davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS.
Wheat More Active and Indicated a Marked
Improvement.
CABLES WERE NOT so DIScoURAGING,
Receipts at All Primary Points Rather Light
and the Impression Was Created
That Farmers Were Holding
Their Grain Generally.

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 16.-Wheat was more
active today and showed "A marked improve
ment IN tone. The drop In prices during the
last few days brought In a good many buying
orders and the cables at the start were not so
dlscouragln2 In tone as they have been for
some days. Cargoes to arrive ut London were
I'd lower. but gave signs of renewed activity,
while Liverpool, while not high ,r, was firm
with increased inquiry and less disposition
TO sell at quotations. Domestic markets were
higher aud New York was n COOL buyer dur
ing the first hour. There was no concentrated
or heavy buying here. but everybody, nearly,
seemed to want a little and the offerings being
light the aggregate demand was sufficient to
put prices up sharply. but the oferln IS were
light and prices were gradually advanced
fully lc over yesterdays close.
The receipts here and ut all primary points
were rather light and the impression was
created that farmers were holding their
grain. owing to the sharp decline in values.
Others, however, attributed the I tlling Off
only to the severe weather which has been
prevailing in the country. Foreign advices
state positively that all rumors as 10 the re-
moval of the Russian prohibition are utterly
gruundless. A few foreign houses here were
buying moderately and the same was said to
be true in New York and Baltimore. For u time
the market. showed IA good deal OF vigor and
hrmness. May selling from 0thc up to Olc.
Then the cables beInn to come lower. with
Berlin quoted 2i marks of and Paris Il franc
lower, and the ciearances we're shown to be
moderate, with the exports from both coasts
the week previous, and there was Il reaction
to Whc. Then there was II reaction to 9JBc on
renewed buying and another short spell of
weakness, the price touching 00'Sc. Gables
during the last hour, however. We're more en-
couraging; Berlin, instead of being lower, was
reported III marks higher, though Paris and
Antwerp were lower. May Rallied to and
closed firm ut Di4c.
Corn was quiet but rather firm. Influenced
by the better tone in wheat and the liberal
export ciearances, Ths receipts today were
$40 cars, but included only six cars OF contract
urnln Trnnn lynG lnNv 4 nd Hnpfln ~ N nj
yesterday.
Oats were dull, steady and featnreless.
Hog products were strong during most OF
the session, The receipts of live hogs were
light; foreign advices were better and there
was u good demand from shorts. The general
tendency was upward. Pork scored an ad-
vance of 23c; lard from 7hc to l0c and ribs 15c.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
40 cars; corn, 255 cars; oats. 1888 cars; hogs,
4i.GOJ head.
The leading futures ran Led as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17
No CLOSING nnotntlons on bonds;
STOCKS n "

NEW YORK.. Jan. 1G.--Tho stock market to-
day was the dullest we have had In a long
time. and as n result fluctuations we're on u
strict parity with the amount OF business
done, so that the final changes, while gem
orally advances, are for Insignificant fractions
only In railroad stocks. The dealings still re-
tanned the professional character which they
have had for some time, and no significance
may be attached 10 the trading.
The only feature, whatever. was the indus
trials and Sugar, which still felt the effect OF
the proposed new issue of stock, further re-
tir,ng from 50 to ISA and closing only u per
cent higher than the lowest figure. Cordage
stocks were strong and the preferred rose over
] per cent, but ChicasO Gas WAS quite ne
& ected and Distiliers about the same. the
market opened HIGHER and further improved
durin the first hour OF business, but the
gains were not important and r~ealiLu-
tons afterwards neutralzed these ad-
Nnnces In almost everything, The
Chesapeake & Ohio preferred stocks were ths
strongest on the list but they. while reaching
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17
CRUSHED HIS SKULL.
Robert Burns Makes n Fatal Misstep From =
Lumber Pile.

Robert Burns Makes n Fatal Misstep From =
Lumber Pile.
Robert Burns, an employe Of the Star
Union Lumber company, met with an acct
dent in the company's yards at Tenth ana
Nicholas streets shortly before Q o'clock yes
terday morning that resulted In his death an
hour later.
He was engaged with John Pfefferli in pill
ing up some lumber in one Of the sheds. He
was at the top of the pile, almost fifteen feet
from the ground, and his companion was
passing up the lumber to him. Just how the
accident occurred is not known, as the first
that Pfefferli knew OF 1t was when he heard
Burns strike the ground. 1t is supposed that
Burns inadvertently stepped off the littlc
scaffold that was built around the pile and ON
which he had been standing but q moment
before.
The unfortunate man was picked up In an
unconscious condition and removed to the
yard office. A physician was summoned. and
it was ascertained that Burns had sustained
a fracture Of the skull, and was suffering
from conclusion and compression Of the
brain.
The patrol wagon was called to remove
him to the hospital in order that an operation
might be performed in hope OF saving his
life, but he did not rally, ana before the
intended steps could be taken, he died,
The body was viewed by the coroner, and
removed to Mauls undertaking rooms.
The deceased was a married man, forty
three years Of age, and resided with his wife
at 5l7 North Fourteenth street. He had
been IN the employ OF the company about a
year. and was u sober, industrious workman.
The inquest will be held at the undertaker's
at noon.
The coroner's Jury brought in q verdict
accidental, and the company was exonerated
from ali blame,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17
Omaha Produce Markets

EGus-Fresh stock was quoted at 2iG2c and
the supply was light. '-'
FLouR Omaha Milling company's Reliance
Patent, 1850; Invlncible Patent. S2,hJ; Lone
star SuperiatiSei s5S,i snowIake' SLV9; faney
Snow White. sna5; Snowflake, S2.0): low grade,
si.G0; Queen OF the Pantry, G.7O; bran. 1880;
chopped feed, $500
G~kME-Mallard ducks. sLo1; blue winged
teal, $3.50; green winged teal, 500; jack
rabbits, $500; small. $40 61.e5; squirrels, si.0O.
HIpEs--No. ere,n sailed hides, 4h94ae;
sailed hides, q to 20 lbs, iIlG64ac; No. Q green
sailed hides; p to 10 lbs, ;g3hcI;, No. veal
lc; No. I dry flint hides. 70sc; No dry flint
hides. 51sc; No; 1 dry, salted hides, 566c. Tai
low, No. 1. 3k04c; tlllow, No. 2, 3Ac: grease,
white A, 40iac; grenae, white X, 3Rln3Ac;
grease. yellow, &c; grease, dark. 2hc; old but
ter. 202zic; becswaS, prime. lBc; rough tai
low, laGD2c.
B~uTTER-Fair to good country, 1411Gc; good
to choice, 16Ill9c.
P~ouLTRy-Some frozen chickens have sold
as low as G07c, while fancy stock would bring
S90c; turkeys. l2GiSc; geese and ducks. 10
6II2O,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17
SINKING Sixty WELLS.

Character of the Postoffice Foundation
Site to lie Determined.
Ever since Colonel Frank h. Moores sang
it In the republican county convention, peo-
pie have accepted the statement as being
true that 'there is q hole in tho bottom Of
the sea-"
But there has been considerable difference
of opinion as to the number, size and conGition
of the holes in the bottom OF the hole where
the basement of the new Omaha postofico
is going to be put in. In order to set at rest
all speculation as to the character of the
sub-stratum of that important building spot
Architect Beindorff, at the suggestion of the
Washington authorities, has decided TO bore
about sixty twelve inch holes from fifteen to
twenty feet deep in the bottom OF the pres
ent excavation, and in this way ascertain the
exact solidity or instability Of the foundh-
tion.
Work of boring began yesterday. The
workmen are using a twelve-inch well augur
aud in a few days the architect and the pub
lie will know what kind of a foundation
underlies the government building site.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17

1000 short OF last week. There was n liberal
spriukllng OF light and mixed hors among the
Offer ngs, but the bulk we're, as usual, heavy
weights, the average weight for the week
being 23 pounds
Business opened slow and dull with n light
demand from shippers and fresh meat men
and with packers Indifferent and bearish.
Early trading was ut prices steady to DC lower
than Friday. The market was rather uneven.
but rather weakcued MS the morning adj
vanced. and finally settled down To "A &c de-
cline. The close was weak. fully Sc lower than
Friday. and u few loads were left unsold,
Good to choice heavy hogs sold from $500 TO
$500. common heavy and mixed packers az
from S3s5 to $3.50. and light and Hight mixed
loads from $3.50 to 300. Trading was Largely
from sa.5j to Z .0l, against from 800 to SG5
Friday. The average cost was $50, against
sA.gj1b Friday and s30lS last Saturday. Repre-
apntutIva gaIpas
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17
DR.. Cullimore, oculist, Bee building
Omaha's Moral Status,

OMAHA, Jan. 16.-T'o the Editor of TIN
BEE: 1t is so seldom that the secular press
is so decidedly in favor Of morality and re-
ligion as TIE SUNDAY BEE editorial in ro-
ferring to a sensational divine on the ques-
tion, "Has Omaha Grown More Wickedp
sit comes like rain on the mown grass or
as showers that water the earth" The
morals of a city (or an individually cannot be
improved by continually finding fault, and
as you say, SIT can do the cause of religion
no good to say that the praying and preach
ing in the last ton years has made DO head
way against the devil" Morality and
Christianity are very closely connected. A
man may be u moral man ana not a Christian,
but a Christian must of necessity be q moral
man. Tho line between morality and i'm
morality must be drawn somewhere. As i
understand, you draw the line, throwing the
Sunday theaters and Sunday base ball games
OIL the side OF other immoralities of q more
decided form. Whatever morality we have we
are under obligations to the Bible, either
directly or indirectly. The duty which God
requires OF man Is obedience to his revealed
will. No doubt this law was revealed to
man at his creation. Most assuredly IL was
revealed through Moses in the ten command
ments. Love To God and love to man is the
sum. Tue moral man frames his life accord
ing to this standard and becomes an excellent
citizen, ready TO engage In any humane work.
and expects his reward In this line of duty.
The Christian sees the utter inability To keep
the law as God requires. since sin entered
into the world, and has accepted a substitute
IN tho person OF Jesus Christ, who fulfilled
the law, and requires him TO take the COM
mandm6nts as a rule of life. Tho law Gays
do and live, the gospel says live and do; the
standard OF morality Is the same In each
case. The line ought to DO drawn just here,
and IL not here, wherel ''ANswER.n
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17
THE CONDITION OF TRADE.
Business in the Northwest in a Very Salts
factory Condition.
NEBRASKA COMES IN FOR HER SHARE
A Very Large Increase In the Ciearings oil
Omaha Banks-Jobbing Trade Good,
with Collections Generally Good
The Grain Market.

Reports from the southern states indicate
that business is dull In that section OF the
country, owing 10 the low price OF cotton,
and In tho east there Is not much LIE TO
trade. In the northwest the situation is
much more satisfactory and business In q
general way good. Nebraska is experience
ing her full share OF this prosperity and
from every part Of the state como reports OF
satisfactory business conditions with the
prospect of a most prosperous season to
come
The farmers are realizing on their crops,
and as the prices for farm produce are very
fair, they are in a position TO throw a very
Considerable amount Of money into general
circulation. This gives a very decided
stimulus to trade and is a boon to the mer-
chants who were pinched last year.
With such favorable conditions prevailing
among the retail merchants OF the state IT is
Aardly necessary TO add that the joooing
trade OF Omaha Is in excellent shape. AS a
general thing collections are reported as very
fair. The cold weather has had the natural
effect Of stimulating tho movement OF oil
scasonable goods.
The retail trade OF Omaha is not all that
could be asked. but there is overy pros pect
for All early Improvement and the feeling is
becoming very wides Dread that Omaha is
entering upon q period of unparalleled pros
perity.
The bank clearlDRS snow a heaYy increase,
the average clearings last week being over
81, 900, 900 per day. Some idea of the condi-
ton OF business In Omaha as compared with
other cities may DC gained from the fact that
Omaha surpasses all other cities in the rate
of increase in the matter of bank clearings.
This denotes q rapid revival in business
aud renewed activity in financial circles.
Money is easy at Omaha as well as at the
eastern money cepters.
The MARKET on country produce has not
shown much change during the past week.
The receipts OF chickens have been quite
large and at the same time the quality has
not been very good. A very large percentage
OF the animals have consisted Of frozen stock,
which does not sellyery readily unless at a
low price, which has a tendency TO keep the
market Town even OH the best stock. Other
kinds of poultry have not been in very large
tory, as will be noted from the quotations..
Butter has been bringing pretty fair prices
and the market is q little better than it was
a week ago. The demand is fair and stocks
In first hands are kept well cleaned up.
The egg market has been comparatively
steady for some time past, the price quoted
being generally at from 2lc to 22c. The
game arriving at present is confined for the
most part to rabbits.
A fair amount of business has been trans
acted In tho Omaha grain market. Grain
men all over the state appear to De friendly
inclined toward the Omaha market and all
that is apparently wanting to give this. ousi-
a great boom is tho milling-in-transit
rate from the railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17
A Good Letter.

Persons troubled with colds or the grip
will find some pointers in the following let
ter from a prominent Pennsylvania druggist
Chamberlain & Co., Des Moiues, Iowa.
Gentlemen: You will please ship me as soon
as possible one gross Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Out OF the sixty dozen you have
shipped me in the last two years l have only
one dozen and Il half left. / think from the
sales to date this fall that our sales this win
ter will be greater than ever. IL gives me
pleasure to say that out of the whole amount
that | have sold and guaranteed l have not
had one customer say that it did not give all
the relief claimed for it. Yours truly,
AL. MAGGINJ
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17
DR.. Cullimore, %ocullst to Mo. Pac' Ry.
Among Military Men.

~ am thoroughly convinced that la grippe
is a contagious disease - said DIR. Bachc 10 a
BEE man. 'In fact l have thought so
from the first appearance OF tho malady. ]
noticed that the moro remote the military
posts wero last year the longer 1t required
for the disease to reach them.
Bv a careful system OF quarantine 1 am
convinced ia grippe could be entirely kept
out OF a military post or a town. SO far as
thai is concerned, but IL would hardly pay 10
go to the trouble Ond expense Of a thorough
quarantine 10 protect a community from so
mild a disease.h
us the disease the result OF an attack by
microbesp'
I'm all probability IL is csused by micro
Foundations OF some character, and as l said
before, il is personally contagious
Lieutenant Roe, aid-de-oamp 70 General
Brooke, is quite III at his home.
DR.. Cullimore, ~ooulist, Bee building.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17

spread, and three OF the stock cars rolled
down a twclve-foot enhancement. Strange
TO say, none Of the cattle was killed. The
cars were badly smashed, nnd the trainmen
made openings large enough for the animals
to escape. The engine aud three cars passed
tho danger safely while another car left tho
rails. The track was torn up for n distance
OF POO feet.
Tho express train stopped at Druid Hill
station and its passengers were transferred
TO the Belt line train, which brought them
In to the Wooster street depot.
No gripping, no nausea. no pain when De-
Wits Little Early Risers are taken. Small
pill. Safe pill. Best pill.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17
Financial Review.

New YORK. Jan. 16-The Post says: Except
for AN advance in New En- !land stocks. IA fur
tier but short lived rally In the Chesapeake
4 Ohio, there was scarcely anything in the
market worthy of miner This spir-
itIess market accompanied one OF the
most brilliant exhibitions of bank
resources published in many months
and hence naturally caused a surprise. But
1t should be remem bered that in ono sense the
rapid increase in bank deposits and the lin
tied activity In the market are due to the
same cause the continued and disappointing
uuilncss OF general interior trade and in
dustry. To the regular Investment. however
bonds in particular-the immense increase
In New York supply of unemployed money
can have but one meaning.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17

price was the lowest of the session, and
the close being SrAc, January, SJAc,
board. The cash market wasln active con
ditlon. No. I northern sellint from Sic To Soc.
sold. Low grade wheat OF poor quality
drag gcd. Receipts OF wheat here were 1853
cars, and ut Daluth aud Superior $50 cars.
Gloss: No. 1 northern January, SIaic: ycstcr-
day. SIC; May opened SGis6; highest, s6Ac;
lowest. SiISc. CLOSING sGAci. yesterday. SNo.
On track. No. | bard. sec; No. 1 northern, sjci
No. 9 northern. SOIlSlc.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17

Kansas city Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 10 -FLoUR-Actlve
and firm; patent, s2.IoD25J; choice to extra
fancy, $40 OBS.
W~mEAT-Fairly active and frmer; No. Q
hard. 76ISD77c; No red, Sic.
Consultative and firm; No. 2 white, 35hc;
mixed, Sp1yiHc.
~oATs-Firm; No. . white, 3ic; No. 2 mixed.
zoe.
RYE-Steady; No. 9, 7sc.
FLAX-s4c for pure.
BRAN-Weak; &c sacked.
VI but steady; timothy, 800; good
to fancy prairie. Sh00B6.50.
~BUTTER-Quiet and steady; creamery. 200
pc; dairy, i5BlSc.
CnEEsE-steady; full cream. 0Gioc; young
America, l0c.
REcEipTs-wheat, $4,000 bu.; corn, none;
smipMENrs-wheat, 1900 bu,; corn, none;
oats. none.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17
Dewitts Little early lsisers for the liver.
An Industrious Trio.

Three brothers named Hill of New
Brunswick, who were found to be de-
f~aulters after thoir death, show remark
abe traits of family secretiveness and
incidentally reflects on the s~hrewdness
of those with whom they were associated.
Charles, II bank cashier, committed sui
eide in 1884. after stealing 800, 600; John
Il. died in 1891, after embez2ling $780,
900 rs n New York bank president, while
the youngest brother, Wilton, seems
only to have stolen 500, 900. If death had
spared him he might have beaten the
record of bis brothers. Truly, with
some honesty is indeed n relative matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY. JANUARY H. 1s92-sIxrEEN PAGES

stu better figures than they have heretofore
attained, scored only small fractional gains
The final dealings again saw IA firm temper
and the close was firm at "A shade better than
last. nights prices; Sugar scored, however, a
final loss OF ia per cent
Government bonds have been dull and
states neglected.
The following are the closing QuotAt'ous for
the leading stocks on the New York Stock eX-
change today:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17
DISPOSITION.
'CATT'E HOGS. SHEEP.
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO. Ill. Jan. 16.-lSpecial Tele-ram to
THE BEE. The Evening Journal reports:
CATrLE-lieceipts 800; shipments. 800; mar
ket steady; natives, &G01+. 81; stockers, 81. 100
2 20; COWS, $l.2502. 40; no prime steers on the
market.
marKct active. steady; rough and common,
81 7501.0.; mixed and packers. $l.0j@4. 10;
prime heavy and butcher weights, S4,1o64,2 %;
light. $LS5064. 10.
SHEEP--Receipts, 1900; shipments, 1000;
market dull, lower; native ewes. t.O0:
mixed. 81. 25QDi.7 prime wethcrs, 1876 5.31;
westerns wethers. S.0g05.15; Texans, si.s5D5.09;
lambs. 81 7Si6. %,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17
STOCK TRAIN WRECKED.

A Possible Railroad Horror AVerted by
the Accident.
The st. Louis express on the Missouri
Pacific, which is due in this city at $3.50 a.
m, narrowly missed furoishing anothe or
railroad horror yesterday. The passen-
ger train was a few minutes late, and II was
preceded into Omaha by a freight consisting
OF seven cars loaded with stock.
At q point near Thirty first street . rail
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and DlarrhGa
Remedy.

Persons subject 10 cramps will DO inter
ested in the experience OF j. Il. Miles, Yves
Icy. Venango Co., Pa. He was taken very
severely and called IN two doctors, who pre-
scribed for him but failed TO give him relief.
double dose of CHARACTERISTICS Collie, Cholera
and Diurrhna Remedy, and In twenty min
utes he was all right ana is enthusiastic IN
mis- praise OF the Remedy. 25 and 80 cent
bottles for sale by druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17
Knnsas City Live Stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Jan. 1G-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 1900; shipments. 1900; market steady
for steers. l0G.l5c lower for cows; dressed
beef and shipping steers sold at $h3Oab5.0 90;
COWS and heiiers 81. 756s2 rs: stockers and
feeders. s.. 7OQ13 80.
HOGs-R sceipts. 14,S0O; shipments. 200;
market steady to strong for good hogs. weak
to lower for common; bulk OF the sales were
ut ST. 4O04.O5; range, 81. 20QDt. 10.
SHEEP-Receipts. 500; shipments, 100; mar
ket quiet and steady; muttons sold at st25
W5.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 16.-Bank clearings
today. sIS, 1880; balances, 81, i7G.d5T; rate for
money, 2 per cent; exchange on New York, 100
Oy), 0s6; balances. sll, $50, l5o. For the corrc-
spending week last year: Ciearings, %Sl03,37i,-
'DlS: balances, 3. 1. li3,0US.
tApELPnIA, Pa..Jan. 16,-Bank clearlngs.
Clearings, sI3,O7O.59!; balances. s9.s37. EOS;
money. 4 per cent.
BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. b clearings
today, s2,345,67s; balances. sf?0.O25; rate. o per
ceLt.
PARIS. Jan. 16-Three per cent rentes. 95f
27bc for the account.
New ORLEANS, La, Jan. i6.-Clearings, 81
9i2, 5l4.
CHICAGO: Ill, Jan. 16,-Money easy at 1906
per cent. New York exchange steady at SC
premium. Bank clearin- S, Si5,51I,SSi for the
weok. S06, Gl5, 69T. Sterling exchange, a.S2A for
80 day bills and -. SAX for sight drafts.
NEW YORK, Jan, l6,-The exports of specie
from the port OF New York last week
amounted to S2i3.6l6, OF which Si9,3l6 was gold
and $751;. 26J silver. The imports of specie for
the week amounted to S214,0i7, of which sls7, Isl
was gold and S21. I35 silver.
KANSAS CIT !. Mo, Jan. b clearings
today. Si,0l4,Ul2
NEW YORK, Jan. 10. clearings. Sl47,-
45!.4G5; balances, Si.0+7, IL. For tho week
Clear ngs, SS59 ,G41, SS2; balances. S5o,5ll, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-01-17
DR.. Cullimore. oculist to Nc. Pac. Ry.
TIE REALTY
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Janual
l. 10, 1892:

INSTRUMENTS placed on record January
l. ~, 1892;
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Allen Koch and wife to s N and ] p
Kohn. lot 2, koch's subdiy.,...... ....S 1900
A q Grlswold and wife to Il o Dimmick,
lot ., benefits subdiv In Orchard
NJ McKienna to MA 'McKcnna. lot IS. ''''
and M, lot 80, Kouutze add .....,..... I
NJ $ Connell and wife to Fla Smith, lot
Il. block ~, Dundee place go. ....... 1880
Anna cWilllams and husband TO same,
lots n and IL, block %. same ..,.....,v $500
+ T. French and wife 10 Henry Arnold,
lots II and IL, block o. Bedford place. 5000
Mutual Investment company TO w Nj
Baright, lot II. block H., Orchard Hill. 1000
j Il Flack company 10 Robert Keller, lots
and q, IRE K Flack's subdly and lots
] and 3, Flack's subdiv. ,...,........ 1900
SAINT. 49, 12,OOs
Two acres in NV sw 'li-ie-io. '..''". 2,77s
j l. McCreH and wife TO N w TruaN, lot
~, block ~, clifton I'LL. ........... 900
l.. Schroeder. trustee, 10 Joseph and
Mary Bilek, lot 8, block II. Brown park 90
Andrew Tracy and wife 20 q w Logan,
lot . and east y lot 2, block 25l, Omaha 40,00o
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
Ezra swlckard to A S LArkln, lot 8. block
-oUi Omhhh, '.s+..,.... .............. zs
DEEDS
United States 10 J + Hanger. ss sW "a
lo-l0 (patenO.