davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03
FOR SALE.

MY NEAT RANCH on north fork of
VI bennett creek, one mile north Of
Mineral. Idaho. Twenty acres under
fence, 10 acres in alfalfa, 5 acres in cere
ais. Houses and good barn on the place;
plenty of water for irrigation. VIII sell
or rent on easy terms. A PAYING INVEST
MENT. Address a. L. NICHOLS,
u Mineral Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03

If A. B. & c. eagh own J interest
in mine. A. & B. gishss to sell D /
interest in the whole mine what
fractional part of their ] interest do
each A. & B. each sell to d? Send
answers TO j. W. Ayers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03
THE SIGN AL.
INDIAN VALLEY.

Ed. SIGNAL:-I thought when l
wrote to you before that l would by
this time be able to tell you that the
snow was about all gone. We have
about IL inches of snow left yet.
The chinook has come two or three
times but never stays more than "a
hours. The south hill-sides, though,
are getting pretty well barred and
most of the stock men have drove
their cattle and horses to the hills.
Mr.. John Wilkerson, the Indian
Valley P. NJ, talks of emigrating to
California as soon as the roads be-
come passable.
Rev. Hunt was on hand promptly
Sunday evening to fill his regular
monthly appointment and preached
to small though appreciative
audience.
There was dance at the residence
of Jno. Mcmahon last Thursday
evening which was well attended,
there being SO numbers sold.
What became of the girl? l hap
pened along about that time with a
sleigh and took her home.
A Sunday school is to be organ
lied here next Sunday unless it goes
the same road that the singing school
did.
There is less sickness III the valley
at present than at any previous time
during the winter there is only one
case of sickness that | know of at
present, that of Mrs. Tomason, who
is not expected to live.
The Poteet Bros, sheep-men,
drove their sheep from Crane, where
they had been feeding, to their ranch
in the upper end of the valley a few
days ago, driving on the crust.
Mr.. Riley of upper Crane was in
the valley yesterday.
l think it would be good sche me
to take up a collection to have the
school house cleaned for the benefit
of the alliance. 1t looks like hog
pen, | am willing to head the list with
80 cts, as many people as there is ii
this valley it looks to me as though
we might furnish decent place for
the alliance to meet in.
SHR AipTINN
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03

THROUGH passenger trains,
through freight trains, quick time,
via the Chicago, Union Pacific &
North Western Line to the principal
cities east of the Missouri River, via
Omaha a30
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03

All warrants drawn on road fund
registered prior to January 1st, 1892 /;
all salary warrants issued. Above
warrants will be paid on presentation
at my Office. B. w. WATLINGToN,
County Treasurer
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03
BRANDS.

G. w. RIGGS-Horses branded r on
shoulder and u on stlfie.
II. HAAS-Horses branded - on left
shoulder. n
c. Il. REAVIS-cattle II ON right hip;
horses same on left shoulder Address,
Middle valley, Idaho.
A. F. HITT-Horses HIT on left
stitie.
L. LANSDON.-Ho branded A
on left shoulder; cattle on right hip.
LYMAN PERKINS-Ho Horses branded
6 on left shoulder; cattle, SO on left
hip.
+. NJ. HUBAARD-Borscs branded II
on left stifie; cattle FL on left side.
address, Weiser, Idaho.
Champlin & Halleck-horses branded
- Oh and connected, with half-circle
~ over cattle same on jaw. Weiser.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03

Capt. VanEtten, will give his
thrilling War lecture. ''From the
death of Ellsworth to Lincoln" at the
Baptist church Friday evening pro-
ceeds to go towards papering church.
Admission 25 and 10c.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03
%R per ct. difference.
q ROYAL BAKING POWDER
~ Strongest, Purest, Most Economical.


baking powder makers publishing fahed extracts mthe
pretended and certificates whena
made their baking powders with the Roy
the nfeo their goods arising
mpu and lack Of keeping qualities shown
by the chemist and others.
whether any of these baking powders
equal "Royal" the official tests clearly deter 774.
When samples baking powders l6(N)NYA01
purchased the groce, and analysed by the United ~ &a
the Chemists Of State Ell
of Health reports revealed the fact R W4M
contained EMNSY1W
leavenng strength than other OF NulS8x
baking powder, and also that perfectly
made of purer ingredients, and altogether wholesome
AS sold the the
Baking Powder there third
assured and whoesomeess OF food and OF
made perfectly light and paabe-advan-
the ceapy made baking
contain lime alum, and other impurities
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03
Notice to Creditors.

In the probate court of the county OF
Washington, state of Idaho-In the mat
ter of the estate of MalaH Krebs, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate OF NAL
ali Krcbs, deceased, to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers. within four months after
the first publication of this notice. to the
said administrator, at the Office OF John
w. Ayers, Esq, in Weiser city, Idaho.
Dated this 18th day OF February, 1892.
B. W. WARRINGTON,
10 Administrator of said Estate.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03
Timber Culture Final Proof-Notice for
publication

Land Office at Boise City, Idaho.
Feb. 16, 1892
Notice is hereby given that John Aman
has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof before the Register and Re-
ceiver at his Office in Boise city, Idaho, on
Tuesday the 9Th day of April, 1902, on
Timber culture application No. .765, for
the net of sec. IL. tip On 2w. He names
as witnesses Poindexter p. Dawson,
Clinton Glascook, Leander A. Day and
David S. Lamme, all of Payette, Idaho.
CHAs S. KINGLEY.
Register.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03

We gladly call attention to greet
ing of the Weiser Roller Mill
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03

Alfalfa seed at the Idaho CONNER
cial Company's.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03

Don't subscribe for this WORTHLESS.
sheet. ~
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03

J. NJ. Peck informs us that San
Francisco parties are strongly con-
templating the erection of third
smelter in Mineral. Another smelter
and wont the little camp booml Mr..
Lang, also, is talking of a refinery
and from indications Mineral will
soon produce a round $1,000, 600 a
year. The Porphyrite and Mutual
smelters will soon start up again.
having enough coke and wood on
hand to last until more can be pro-
cured.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03

have in my possession one bay-roan
gclding about years old, white face.
branded A II on left shoulder and HIT
on left stine. One bay 2-year-old gelding
branded with cross enclosed by circle on
left shoulder, Owner will please call and
pay charges or they will be disposed of
according 10 law. A. T. HIT.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03

Weiser had no celebration last
Fourth of July and this year should
show her mettle and eclipse anything
heretofore heard of in this section.
Already move is being made to
organize jockey club, make race
track and hang purses for that day.
BY all means let every thing tending
to a grand celebration be heartily
seconded by our people. Let us
have everything we can crowd into
the day Orations, songs, picnics,
base ball, three days horse racing, IRE
works, grand ball and in fact every
inducement let US put forth to gather
the people from miles and miles
around within our gates. Let us arise
in our might an do ourselves proudl
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1892-03-03
SCRIMPTION.

Frank Harris goes to Boise this
afternoon to attend the meeting of the
state democratic central committee.
Frank ever holds the welfare of
Weiser and the county above all things
and goes with the firm determination
of securing one of the state con-
ventions for Weisr, and he has good
chances for success, as Weiser has
never yet received recognition in this
line from either party. Should our
little city be decided upon, we give
every assurance that the hand of
welcome will be extended to the
delegates. Ample and first class
hotel accommodations for all who
come is guaranteed. Our spacious
court room can seat five hundred, and
if needed seven committee rooms IL
the building are availiblc for the use
of the convention. If Welser is
decided upon it will be choice
which they will never regret.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
Stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK, April 80 Oregon imported
1sts) l0l$s; Alabama (A) 10l15; Alabama
B 1O5 Alabama G, 95; Louisiana (con-
sols) 81; Tennessee (old) 60; Tennessee
new set) 6's 10715a1OS Tennessee SIS 994a
IO1; Tennessee 3's 691a72: Virginia 6's 30
bid; Virginia EX Mat (coupOns) 50 bid;
North Carolina AS 9719; North Carolina
6's 1872: South Carolina browns 90.
NEW YORK. April 80 w g, 9l3s: Adams
AS; Ann. l1S19 U 5 As; Wells, l44: g G &
=, t97s; N Y ., 1133l; N J c, 1401s; Ills.
c, 1O35g; Ohio c, 50; Mich c, iO94 Pac
~; y Pac ptd s9ss; Can Psc 81; Z P C,
441s; N o Pac. 599S; Tex Pac, 1OT: Man
Can So, 6o's; Can Pac; s779s: g & A, AS;
& o, 2414: d & H, l443s; d. l. N
w 1898; Den, 171e; Erie, 1919; RE pfd. -;
X q I, "a; l. & 3. 1917; l. ;. & w 2575;
L + & w ptd. 1881: l. & n, 7511 Y w, =;
W pfd, 1907; y & w. 1919; o & NJ q;
pac NJ 4; Quick, 31s; Quick pfd II; Read
Ing, 6h$5: K J, St15; Omaha 1875; Omaha,
pfd 1851; st Paul 7SA; ST. Paul pid, 1881 &
sc, 81; NJ L S, 80 Wab -; Wab pfd,
"a; B & Q iO75s; p F & d, 10: Man, III;
q n, -S4; X I, :; Il & W ?, 936. B & o,
Stocks were extremely dull during the
morniag hours. The sales amounted to
only 5000 shares. Of this small total, the
greater part was made up OF transactions
n Reading, Northern tacfic, preferred.
Chicago Gas, AtchisOn, st. Pau and the
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
An Alleged Secret Alliance Meeting.

An Alleged Secret Alliance MeetihS'
Baltimore Sun.
In Mondays Washington Post
there was published a secret circular
letter, dated March 26, emanating, 1t
is stated, from the executive board and
approzed by President Polk, of the
Farmers Alliance. This letter, ad-
dressed to the presidents and executive
committees of the State ALI
aLces in all the Southern
States. calls upon these officials 10
meet at Birmingham, Ala, May 3.
1892, to consult upon the present poll
tical situation, which is described a
.'critlcal" The members of the ALI
ance are disposed, it seems. to act with
the Democratic party. with the probable
result of leaving the Third party lead
ers in woful plight Everywhere there
are signs that the movement engineered
With so much labor and persistence by
the Third party magnates is about 10
collapse in the presence OF the live
issues involved in the coming cam
paign. The cry of the secret circular
is one of distress. "This," it says, ''is
the most critical period in the history
of the order. Never has there been
such universal and such loud cry
from the order to the officers for direc.
tion how to conduct the local fight
, Never has there been as little concert
of action among the Off GERS of the dit
/ ferent States and sections. This, i
allowed to continue, must be fatal
The political contest threatens the de
struction of the order. A lack of co
hesive and uniform action by the order
, threatens the political slaughter of it.
friends"
The meeting at Birmingham, th'
letter says, is to be ''s,rictly secret,
0 and "no one is to be apprised of tn
!; meeting before it cOnvenes." 1t vii
:: be noted that the Northern and Wes
tern States are not to be Represented
r at Birmingham. The meeting is de
; signed strictly to regulate the direction
; of affairs in that section where promp
action is needed d-the South. Th
circular, as quoted, seems to be opel
J. to the criticism that it confounds tn
q = Alliance with the third party. Th
a Alliance, as An order, is not politica
body, and it is not evident how 9TH
e political contest" this summer .'threal
/ ems the destruction of the order.
What it threatens, it seems, is yer
I; different thing-the third party.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
New York PrcduCe Market.

Nv >oK April 20 Flour closed
dull but stead. Fine grade, OF spring
1.s0a2 25; do winter 2 00a. 65; snperh e
spring la 2.65; no winter t0a3 90; extra
No l spring 3 00a4 so; 20 winter 3.OO.4 5O:
\o2 sp- ing 5043 20 do wi ter S0a3 p
Citv mills extras 4 75 for West Indies.
Southern Il ur closed dull; trade and fam
lily extra 3.60d4 A..
. WHEAT-Op ions opened firm and con
tinu, d firm duriI the morning at an ad-
vance of 4c. but ira ing was very limited
The strengrh h of the market was due TO
nfavorable Gather in the west and
steady markets abroad. After 10 clock
he market was dun and closed &c. lower
for april and Is to &c. higher for the rest.
Spot lots we - lower. Spot sales of N"
do May 903s: do June 904: do July 901a.
CORN-Optlons were moderately &C i've
and irregular, CLOSING slightly changed
except Tor April, which clo> ed ia GEMS
| higher. The sh .rts were badly pinched
d further startling developments are
Spot sales OF No. mixed a. 81; do Apri
Is; do May 45115; do June 45; do July 45$l
| OATS Options were dull and weak
closing a to &c lower. Spot lots CLOSED
lower. Spot s-les of No. white 81; Nc
do 34a3414; No 2 mixed April "a; dt
May 3456; 90 June 1875
PORk-Dun. New mess I05 ia1l 90.
LARD-Closed Steady. May 6.49; July
! 6 60: August 66
SUGAR-Raw, quiet; 80 test muscovadt
234; 90 test centri. gal 33S. Refined, dun
cut Joaf and crushed 5a5H; powdered
255sa4M; granulated 43sa45s; cubes 45sa4s4
mould A 40 16all-l6; confectioners A AZ
a45s
COFFFE-S lots closed steady. Fai
Rio cargoes 1874 Futures closed steady
| Rio or Santos No, Z, April !2 80; May IL &c
June 1l.95; July =. :.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
BASEBALL TODAY.
Today's Game-SOme Notes About the
Team.

Today's Game-SOme Notes About the
Team.
Baseball this afternoon at $50.
Yesterday morning was quite prom
ising, but at l l o'clock the rain put a
damper on things. 1t lasted until af.
Ter 3 O'Clock. By 4 o'clock the sky
was clear. The rain caused the post.
ponement of the University Wake
Forest baseball game until to-day.
Nearly 100 Wake Forest students
arrived yesterday morning, accompa-
nying the ball team. A party of la
dies, all wearing the college colors.
also came. Most of the students left
at 8 o'clock in the afternoon, but will
return this morning, with additions.
Yesterdays Rich mond Dispatch con-
tanned the following item from its Pc
tersourg correspondent, in regard to
Mr.. Quarles who to-day pitches for
Wake Forest: "The Texas baseball
league telegraphed last night to Mr..
w. II. Quarles, of Petersburg, the
well-known pitcher, that his terms had
been accepted and directing him to re
port for duty at once at Forth Worth
Mr.. Quarles is now filling an engage
ment in North Carolina, but he was
promptly notified of the contents of the
dispatch"
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 29.-Flour clos
ed steady. Western super 3 5Oa3 10; extra
3 15a3 So; do family 4.00a4 so; winter wheat
patent .65a4 s5 spring wheat patent 7Oa
800; do straight 4.40a4 CO.
WHEAT-Easy. No red spot 951laa
9519; April 95Isas5$4; May 9214a 3l; June
9lHa6l$4; steamer No red 81 bid Soul b.
ern wheat easier; Fultz 92ayS; Long berry
95 80
CORN-Dull. Mixed spot 471la4735;
April 47Ia4119: May i635 446T; June 451aa
4'$4; Juiy 455 1451s; steamer mixed Al "a
45% SouIh hern corn steady, white, 47x4s;
yellow Az
OATo-Quiet No 2white western 3sHa
80; No mixed do3413 35.
RYk-Quiet. NJ 2, 50 asked
BAY lrm. Good TO choice timothy
PROVISIONS - Steady. Mess pork
100 per bbl for old: new 13 80; bu
meats, loose shoulders So; long clear ribs
6$4; clear rib sides 634; su gar picked shoul
ders 6Ia: sugar cured smoked Shout
ders ~: hams. larg 10; small l024; lard
ref ed Z LAS, crude o..
| BUTTER Steady Creamery, fancy "A
do fair t. choice 2la23; do Imitation l9a20
lad e. fancy Is; 10 good 10 choice l5aI7
rolls, fine Is; do fair to good I5a17; store
pacR ed l4al6.
EGGS Firm at lac
COFFEE Steady Fair Rio cargoes Il
| No7 1314
| SUGA R-Steady Grauulated AZ.
! CbPPER-tiru; refined II -
| WHISkY-Fir at i23a1 %.
PEANUT Virginia fancy hand pick
cd ~; machine-plcked 214 a314; North
Carolina 214a3'4
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
,rror truSt DuriDo rhe first half nOuI,

Sugar trust. During the first hall nour,
prices were strong and under the Ieao ~
sugar trust advanced Is to Is per cenI. Ia
the hour TO noon pa of the advance was
lost nur from II o'clock until midday the
mark was r1rm again and The r. was some
recovery prices at midday being generc ny
higher than they closed lasU even'n'
Tr ding was en little larger scale after
II clock AMI prices were firm tn ougho'
gradually chan ing 10 the close OF o.'si
ness. The figal figures were the b st o1
the dav in no., cases rhe advance rang
ed from u 10 IL per cent The sales fol
the day amounted to "a, 4a3 shares.
BALTIMORE, April 2t.-Virginia conso,s
"a as ed; do Ten rites "a bih; d" 3's 'is
-.72; Baltimore and Ohio stock ao asked
NoI hen en;ral stock 8 q Baltimore &
Ohio South q estern firstS 05 bid; do mrs
incomes bi do srcond incomes ,aa3l
DO. third inc.'m-s 81 2a9; consolidated g =
binds Ia bid; dos ocss 53a531s.
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
Market Reports.

New YORK April % -Messrs. Hub
bard, Price & Co, in their daily colCon
ci cular to-nay say:
The Liverpool market this mornlng
showed an improvement OF IRON 10
sAty fourths Us comp .red VIII last mig u Z,
prices. spot sales hOwe>er, were sinai,
beii only 6 900 baieS AMI althOugn mar
ftninL tendency Il repo't"d t"eS "o'eS
he fact that the strike is not YET set'ie'i
alth ugh our ca ol.s say that I'll attitude
of the opera ives is e uch m re cOncll aCo
ry than 1t has been Ii o III rhet, open
ihg pr ces VIE II POI is 'ver ye Ter ay
and al hOugh sIiIat reaction was "~' ao
llshed Cucin- the foreno u II Sue 'uS uuuel
to e ha prevail. d t. roughout ana the =
ssiou i'll valu- has not been lunp' alio
The .arly advance b re wa, istlnc sur
prise TO he Ir4de Tn Re s conclusl {
pr of of the eX ste ce of a very large mort
interest, which Is Quack o cover Oh 'ho III
| t maJlon of an favorable deve opment.
The weekly statement or ne LlV' rpoul
stocks is as follows: L. store this week
| !, ,729 600 last week / 705 W. last year t.
| II 90 :; afioau this week $1,000, last Week
| 1l5, 90 last year $4,000; G.'tal this Wet
| is 0 0 last we k 81 900, last year l.
143 00; of which 'merican this "eeR -
81 co, last week ,567. 900, last year l. oo''-
QUO
During the afternoon, the market de
velopeds rather Iervous feeling ano
| closed abOnt points below the hlShesu Vi
the day. Rumors with regard TO Brad
| streets estimate of Is par cent. reductloI
| In the acreage for the ear Wnlcn II l. uu
Gerstood will be published to morrow
were the main cause Of the settlet
feeling. No Information with regard 't
probable showing appears to be obtain
able np to the close of the marzet thl
evening.
Int1ilor receipts, at Memphis, St Louis
and Augusta, aIe SS1 bales against l,U.
last year.
Receipts at the ports for the week ar
e. tlma' ed al IS, ,00O against AZ, 900 last Weel
ana 50 900 lat year.
At the interior towns, the movement
10 000 bales, against 10000 last we ant
l3 900 last year Stocks at these towns VIII
lose anout 0 bales and the mOvemen
direct from plantation points $4,000 agains
45 900 balls a year ago.
The spot market is quoted dull at ur
changed quotations. abiding upland
nc. Sales SO bales.
Transactions in futures to day l17,0C
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
The City Cotton Market.
Raleigh Stock and Bond Market

Quotations of the Interstate Trust and
Brokerage Company.
RALBfGH April % 1892.
North Carolina 6's lex. int 122 bid;
l231aa asked
North Carolina 4. r. lOl bid; l02 ask
ed
". " c. r R Co e's 81 bid; 80 asked,
r h G.. Railroad SIS lis bid; 1862 asked
r. & G Railroad IS biz: 7S asked
S &R K K 100 bid; 104 ssked
City of Raleigh 6's 1907 l06 bid 107 asked
Raleigh Street Railway 6's IS asked
N. G. Agricultural Society 6's bid;
35 asked
Citizens National Bank 121 bid
Commercial and Farmers Bank 10o
bid; -. asked.
National Bank of Raleigh 12O bid
Raleigh savings Bank 1870 bid
Ralei Oh Cotton Mills 80 bic: 90 asked.
Caraleigh Phosphate Mills 81 asked.
n G. Cr Company aS bid; 100 asked.
North Carolina Wagon Company com
NOM 10 asked.
North Carolina Wagon Company tpre-
ferred 65 ask ed.
Peace Institute Is asked
Raleigh Land and improvement Co., 35
asked.
Raleigh Gas Light Co. 67 bid IS asked
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30

Bishop Lyman will make a vista
ton to Christ church and administer
the holy rite of confirmation to-mor-
rO" morning.
w. E. Foster, Of Bessemer City,
CASTOR county, and H. G, Chatham,
of tlkin, Surry county. have been ap-
pointed notaries public.
Yesterday morning a three year old
daughter of MIR. \. q. Whitfield died
at the residence of Mrs. Sallie Brown.
on West Edenton street. The cause
o, death was bronchitis. The funeral
will be held at O'Clock this afternoon
from the residence. Friends Of the
family are invited to attend.
The ''watch club" had ''drawing'
last eve nins, tae first since its forms-
ton here. The lucky ones were Mr..
HenIy Mitchell, who drew a watch
valued at So for So, and MIR Henry
Bates, who drew a diamond ring, val
u-d at $40 for $3.50. These "draw-
ings' are to be weekly.
Secure seats early for the "Burlesque
Initiation" Monday evening. The
company" has b en- adding new
,pecialties and there will be an almost
entire change of "programme." Ten
per cent. of the profits goes to St.
Johns hospital and the same per cent.
to the Y. NJ. G.. A. Seats are on
sale at Bobbitt's drug store
The name of the new lodge Of l. O.
0. F.. instituted at Wake Forest
Thursday evening, is Wake Forest,
No. l4O. The officers are O. K.
Holding, N. G.; w. C. Brew
er, V. g.; Edward Allen, secretary;
w. j. Simmons, treasurer. The ma
jority of the members are young men,
full of energy. The Raleigh Odd Eel
lows who instituted the lodge were
greatly pleased at the kind reception
given them.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
Yarboro was w. W. Hall, editor
Roanoke News; J. E. Green, w. NJ
Cohen, Weldon; D. Boyd Kimball
Charlotte; Selden Jones, N. c.; A. p
Mcpherson, Sanford; E q. Cheatham
Weldon; L. A. Young, Southtr
Pines; J d. Glenn, Greensboro; j
Locke Erwin, Burlington; E. J Boy
kin, Clinton; J. R. Murphy, Burling
ton; w. S. Chadwick, president A. {
N. c. railway.
The following is the list Of the pla =
ers and positions at the game at 3:3
The state chronicle., 1892-04-30
Naval Stores,

NEw Y RK, April 29.-Spiri:s turpen-
tine dull and barely steady, quoted at 34c
for regular and 3i14c for machine bar
rels Ro>in, quiet, bu low grades are held
steady; strained | 40; do good 80
NJ MiNGT"N, n. q, April 80 Spirits
turl en'lne quiet at 3034c. Resin firm,
stfalhed LOO; good strained 1.10. Tar
t any at l.35 Crude pen inc .trady:
hard 10; yellow oi' 2. 5; virgin 225.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., April 29-Rosin
steady AT l.l5a1 20; Spirits turpentine
quiet at Sic