davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
KILLED BY RUFFIANS.
Moses Latta Murdered at His Sweet.
hearts Gate In Vircennes, Ind.


Vincennes, Ind, May 22.-Moses
Latta was assassinated in the street
last night just after he had left the
home of his sweetheart. The murder
ers were lying in wait for him and shot
him. The murder was wholly unpro-
voked and premeditated. Moses Latta
and Agnes .Conlin were betrothed. Re-
centely a crowd Of the toughest young
men In North Vincennes met Mr.. Latta
and told him that they would kill him
If he continued to call upon the girl
or any other young lady in North Vim
cennes. He paid but little attention to
the threat, though the girl and her par
ents warned him of the desperate char
acter Of those who had threatened him.
Last night he had gone but few yards
from Mr.. Conlin's gate when the muir
derers rushed from their hiding places
and while some were beating him one
shot him through the brain. Latta
never spoke.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
Tho A. q. II. Convention.

The delegates reassembled at Land
messer's hall at 10 o'clock yesterday
and were in session the greater part of
the day transacting business pertain
Ing to the order. The delegates have
been delightfully."- entertained by the
local organizations. They are a fine
looking body of men, most of them in
the prime of vigorous young manhood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
RED MEN IN COUNCIL.
Secret Session Held In Philadelphia.
Greetings to the Odd Fellows.

Secret Session Held In Philadelphia.
Greetings to the Odd Fellows.
Philadelphia, May 22.-The great
council of Pennsylvania Improved Or
der of Red Men met in secret session
today at Harmonic hall. Over 450 tribes
were represented. Past Great Inco-
honee Charles p. Conley offered reso-
lution which was unanimously adopt
ed, sending fraternal greeting to the
grand lodge of Pennsylvania, Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, and ten
dering congratulations to the Odd Fell
lows upon the dedication Of their new
temple.
The great council today received
greetings from the great councils Of
California, New York, Ohio and Vir-
ginia, which are now in annual ses-
sion,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
notice..

~ managers olyphant and Winton Street
Railway Company:
You are hereby notified that the franchise
granted to your company by the Council Of
Blakely Borough, at a mesting held Feb llth,
1893, Is hereby revoked and annulled in &C
cordance with Section OF said franchise
JAS. W. SMITH. President
Attest: T. E. WILLIAMS, Secretary,
Blakely Borough, May 9th, ls95.
NTOTICE--CHARLES T. LUTZ, AGED 10
~ having without cause left his home, this
is to notify the public that l will not be re.
sponsible for any debts contracted by him.
OLIVER s. LUTZ, Guardian.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
Our Neighbors Down tbe Valley,

Side sewer, today commenced opera
tions on Wyoming avenue.
An error appeared In our column yes
terday morning, as we were misin-
formed. The nine which played the
Moosic team Tuesday were u picked
team instead OF the Alpines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
SUIT FOR $4,000.
Tho Lchigh and WiIkcs.Barrc Coal Com.
pany the Defendant


The heirs of the late Colonel Hem
drick B. Wright have brought suit
against the Lehigh and Wilkes-Barre
Goal company to recover $4,000 royal
ties claimed to be due by the company
for coal taken from land leased from
Colonel Wright in 1879. The land is
situated near Plymouth. The terms of
the lease provided that the company
should pay $4,000 annually until the
merchantable coal should be mined
and removed. The plaintiffs allege that
in October, 1888, the company defaulted
in the payments of the rentals and has
failed to pay since. and continues to re-
fuse to pay, refusing also to surrender
the property. but continuing to take
out the coal until last January. Attor-
neys Henry A. Fuller and George Bed
ford represent the plaintiffs and are
confident they will recover the amount.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
A Serious RumOr Denied.

The somewhat sensational rumor
that Foreman Escott. OF No. ., of the
Kingston Coal company. at Edwards
vile, had mysteriously disappeared is
denied. Mr.. E,scott and a friend went
to New York on few days recreation
and will return shortly. Escott's fam
lily knew all about his absence.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
piles! piles! 1t ching piles.

FIes! FIIeS' ftCHIHS FIIes'
Symptoms-Moist intense itching
and singing; most at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be-
coming very sore. Swanye's Ointment
stops the itching and bleeding. heals ul-
ceration, and in most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists. or by mail, for 80
cents. DR.. Swayne & Son. Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
For Sale.
For Sale or Exchange.

NOR SALE OR TO EXCHANGE FOR CITY
II property. Well established livery bust.
light and heavy carriages, etc popular
summer resort; two thousand population;
hotel bus and baggage TO six trains; owner
moving away. BROWN, Attorney, COS Spruce
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
CHASTITY FIND IN INDIANA.

Pleasure Seekers Discover the Remains
of Woman and Babe.
Valparaiso, Ind, May 22.-John Bow
ser and party of Chesterton citizens
found parts of the remains of a wo-
man and little babe on the beach of
Lake Michigan bordering ON the north
part of the county. They also discov-
cred part of a dress and hat.
An investigation to discover the iden-
tity of the remains has been started.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23

There are no charitable bequests Of any
kind, fact that occasions some sur
prise. His two brothers, Alexander
and Henry, are the executors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
Age nts Wanted.

A 9ENTS-HINDE'S PATENT UNIvER.
"A sal Hair Curriers' and Wayers Iused with
oral commissions Free sample and full par
ticulars Address P. o. Box 456. New York.
VXTANTED ACTIVE Statesmen TO
w handle our line no peddling. Salary,
S75 per month and expenses paid to all Goods
entirely new Apply quickly. P. y. Box 53oS.
Boston, Mass
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
Help Wnnte ed-M ale.
help Wanted--Fe males.

ScsNo~SnSESNn.c--S .sccNNncscoNnNccS~
WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO ENER-
w Retio saleswomen to represent US.
Guaranteed 50 a day without interfering with
other duties. Healthful occupation. Write
for particulars, inclosng stamp. Mango Chem.
ical Company, No. 72 John street. New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
N oney to Loan.

CG0n $500, $4,000 AND UPWARDS TO
sNOOU, loan on real estate security. D.3.
REPLOGLE, attorney, ioS Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
@'!!@N N@!!.s!.'
Proposals..

~~~~~~~~~~<-~N~~~~~<>
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23
Seeds.

RAIJER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR
halls picnics, parties, receptions, we'd
dinrs and concert work furnished. For
terms address r. j. Bauer. conductor.
III wyoming avenue. over Huiper's
music store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-23

MEGARGEE BROTHERS. PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse $50 Washington ave-. scrah'
ton, Pa.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
A Crime to Call a Baby Francis.

In England 1t is not crime to desire to call baby Francis. But in England many hold that liberty runs to license. In certain we'll ordered tracts of Germany it is penal to call baby by that in1amma- tory style. The prohibiting law was passed in the year II, which sounds as if time at least were on its side. But it ap- pears that really tho law was passed in Paris in revolutionary times to prevent people naming their infants Robespierre, which was justly regarded as a menace to social order. These parts of Germany groaned at the time under the heel of Franco and have not yet plucked up cour- age to repeal tho enactment It only all lows names that are in the calendar or in ancient history A resident Englishman has lately been fined marks for wanting to name his infant Francis. He played Sir Francis Drake as ancient history, but the court of appeals could not conscientious1y go further than Franciskus, and the gen tleman has been fined for not registering the name until bis appeal was decided. It was hard, but worse remains behind. The fathers s-own name is Francis, and If he is not very careful ho will find himself in the dock for being in possession of contra band.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
ENGRAVED LETTERING.
The Processes Necessary to Performing tho
 Work on Copper or Steel.

The Processes Necessary to Performing tho
 Work on Copper or Steel
 Lettering may be described under three heads-larse lettering, such as bond titles; small lettering, like that done on coupons, cards and tickets and script, or writing. Some engrayers can do good work in all of these branches of lettering but in largo establishments each man is kept employed at that style in which he excels.
 In bonds and stock certificates the titles and script arc usually done on the plato from which they arc to be printed, but there is lot of small york; common to jobs of that kind, which is done on what are called "dies," or "bedpieces, and transferred from the rolls to the plates.
 In large lettering drawing of the out line of the letters is made on paper to get the shapes, curves and spacing correct. A tracing of this outline is then made on gelatin and after filling this with vermil- ion thin coating of wax IS laid on the plate and transfer of the gelatin tracing put on the wax. Next the outline is care fully marked through the wax on to the plate. Tho wax is taken of, and the art fst is ready to begin his cutting.
 Lettering on banknotes if there is to be more than one note on plate is engraved on dies, or "bedpieces, and transferred to the plate. This insures the exact dupli- cation of the material of each of the notes, and also makes it possible to reproduce and retouch the work at any time. From Copper, Steel and Bank Note Engrav- ing" by c. ". Dickinson, Jr., in Popular Science Monthly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
DICKENs' "SITUATlONS."
The Similarity of His Methods In Wind
 ing Up His Plots.

It is curious what a penchant Dickens had for certain melodramatic situations, which seemed to his fancy so telling that ho repeated and reproduced them many times over. He had lively dramatic turn, and I always thought would have had extraordinary success as dramatist. once asked him why ho had not taken up this '.linc' seriously, and l think he mado the excuse-it was long ago, many years before his deatE-that ho had not time, taste or patience The real reason no doubt was that he could not work without expanding and could not "carve heads upon oherfy stone"
 A literary friend, who has his Boz" at his fingers ends, has with great acuteness pointed out to mo that Nicholas Nickleby was genuine "Adelphi walking gentle man. His manner, heroic bursts, pro- tection of his sister, boarding of lsalph, etc.. were all clements in tho Adelphi molodrama. Ralph was regular stage villain. That his works are all dramatic and conceived in tho true spirit of tho stage Is plain from the vast list of adap- tations. Each story has been adapted againran again andw will bear the process admirably.
 One method for winding up his plot, to Whlcn no was exceSslVely partlal, was GDo unmasking of tho villain owing to tho be- trayal of somo confederate. Tho parties arc generally brought together In room by the moro virtuous members Tho con- federate then emerges from his conceal ment and tells long story of villainy. We have this denouement first in "Oliver Twist" whero Monks makes his revela- tions. In ''Nickleby'' Ralph is confronted with "the man Snawley and Squeers." " In the "Old Curiosity Shop Quilp is similarly exposed. In "Barnaby Rudge" Haredale forces his hereditary enemy to mako revelations. In "Chuzzewit" Jonas is confronted with another betrayer. In "Copperfeld' Uriah Heep is denounced and exposed by MT. Micawber In Bleak House. Lady Dodock is similarly tracked. In nearly all tho cases the guilty person goes off and commits suioido.-Gentle- mans Magazine.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
Gems Found In Plants.

Tho assistant director of Kew gardens, lecturing at the London institute on some ouriosities of tropical plant life. said that among these were the pearls found occa- sionally in the cocoanut palm of the Philippine islands, pearls which,. like nate of lime. The bamboo, too, yields an- other precious product in the shape of true opals, which are found in it's joints. In each case this mineral matter is of course obtained from the soil. The natives of the Celebes use these vegetable opals as amulets and charms against disease.- Chambers Journal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
SUNS COTTON REVIEW.

BUN D GO11ON
 NEW YoRK, March 27.-Tbe Suns cotton re- view says:
 Cotton fell 2 to points early in the day, Ar- gust and later months showing the greatest depression. The close was very steady, with prices on the near months to points higher, though August and later months showed DO improvement compared with yesterday 5 closing price. The sales were 1O9. 100 bales. Liverpool advanced l2 a point and then re, ceded "a point lower for ihe day. Liverpool sold 10 ,0UU bales on the spot at unchanged prices. New Orleans declined to points, but recovered the loss later on. In Mancnes- ter yarns were quiet, but steady, and cloths were quiet. Spot cotton here was quiet and unchanged, with sales of 229 bales for spil- hing. The southern spot markets were 6ener- ally quiet, but steady, and unchanged. Mo- bile and savannah declined l-1oc. The ex- ports ports today were II ,9l3 bales.
 The Bombay receipts for the week ending today were 55 GOO bales, against 5O, ,000 bales for the same week last year.
 Port receipts today were 20, 196 bales, against 16, 191 bales for the same day last week and 49l6 bales for the same day last year. Re ceipts thus far this week, 94 ,92s bales, against 90, ,23s bales for the same time last week.
 The receipts at New Orleans tomorrow are estimated at 5000 10 1000 bales, against 69b3 bales on the same day last week and 1T9O bales on the ssnne day last year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29

you sworn9" and replied, "Wcll, not much, but have sworn a lttlo this morn ing," an answer that affected even the gravity of the judge. But this swearer was outdone by an Irishman who had to appear as a witness What did you do, Patti" asked friend afterward. They says, 'Swearl' and I says - and, be- gorra, they turned me outP'-Cornhill Maoazina
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

LIVERPOOL, March 2s--Noon- Cotton demand was fair; prices were steady; American middliDg, 5-l6d. Sales, To. .UOU bales. of which 960o bales were American; for specu- lation and export, 1000 bales. Receipts, 13, 500 bales, of which all were American.
 Futures opened quiet; demand moderate. quotations:
 April and May delivery...3 3 16-64d May and June delivery.....3 l7-64dG3 1S-64d June and July delivery .....3 19-64d July and August delivery. 3 20-64d August snd September de-
 livery .. ...................o Zl-64d October and November de-
 livery y..................... 24-64d
 LIVERPOOL, March 2s-4 p. .m.-Futures closed quiet. -
 American middiing and low middiing clause quotations: March delivery ............3 14-6idt March and April delivery..3 l4-64dt April and May delivery "a 14o4dt May and June delivery 3 l5-6IdG3 16-6Ids June and July delivery 3 17-64dt July and August delvery..3 3 1564dt August and September de-
 livery y................,....3 19-64dt September and October de-
 livery y..................... , 2O-64d03 2l.64d+ October and November de-
 livery ........:-...... ....a 21-64d@a 22-64dt November and December
 delivery y-.................3 23-6sdt December and January de-
 nyery y.-...-...............3 24-64d43 2564dt sellers. tBuyers. iVaiue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
An Experienced Man.

She whirled through the railroad station and went up against the uniformed veter- an at the gate of the train shed.
 What time does that train gof" she asked excitedly.
 ''In half an hour madam"
 ''Well, want to go in and tell some friends goodby."
 Sorry, madam, he sighed, "but can't let you go in. We can't have the train <s,.S-~- i,--p-A--sA E--> n->-.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.

NEW YoRK, March 2s.-Beeves--Receipts
 464 headi no trading, feeling steady. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, s,434 headi feeling steady. den and fair at steady prices for fractional lower; common to good sheep sold at S4 00a5 s7A; medium to prime lambs at none for sale alive; feeling steady, late yes.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
Answers.

Ignorance only is at the root of misun- derstandings, such as the reply of wit ness tn q Midland police court. who, be- ing asked, Are you an agnostics" replied,
 "No, your worship, a shoemakerl' An other witness at a county court was asked lately as he appeared in tho box. "Haye
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

UNION SrooK YARDS, III. March 28.-Cattle- Receipts. 5000; extra 1500 to 1850 pound steezs, $6. 25@e. 50; choice to extra 1900 to HOO to 1900 pounds, $4. 5005.75; common to medium steers 800 to 1850 pounds, $4: 3oa Ss0 6us oaoss to s1ra so 6u Us l2DJ pounds, s. 90a4 .65; stockers, 500 to 900 pounds, $3.75n3.2o; cows and heifers extra, S4. 50a5 .00; cows fair to choice, $3 .00 G4 %; cows, poor to gool canners. $1 300 2. 3t. veals calves choice, S5: :Q0S5 ,2o; veal cslves common to good, $2, 2,50@4.75i Texas S3.23. Hogs-Receipts, 22 ,U0o; heavy. S4. .76 06, 25; common to choice mixed ,&4. 6ba 5 .06; choice assorted. ss;seS4so, % light M soc t0,Ooo; inferior to choice, S3.Ooa4.oo; lahlbs, $3.76@6. .O0.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 2s.--Flour was dull, but 2.av; fair to fancy. s2. s5a2.7o; patents. patents. S3.25G4.z5; low extra, S1. sO02. 30; City mills, s3. 35a3.4o. Southern flour was sI..ssoaa good to choice e1tra, ,sa soa }. .2s No. 2 red in store and elevator, 6o@6oHc ahoat, 6lt2@o1%c; options advanced l2c, declined lsc, rallied IA and closed firm at ls O hcE over yesterday No. red. March. soc; G1c; september. 6lise; December, 64Mc corn was dull. but firm; No. 2. 56c in elevator; 57lac a1oat; steamer mixed. 50sa5 51%c; op- tions were very dull and i4e lower, with only a local trade and the west lower; May, 51ssc; July, 5 le; September, 5lhe, Oats were dull, Sh sse Mpr sac a ssc Juy 34Ac. Spot prices-No 2. 33laa33aec; No. 2 white. s7Sa7lso; mixed western. a4@s5c. shipping, 50d 55cj .good 10 choice, 70G75c. Beet was in light supply, but firm; family |, hama were firmer at s19 0o. Pierced beef was quiet, but firm; city extra India mess, $13.O0 @15 .0Q. Cut meats were quiet, but strong; hams. Ss.5Oa9.0O. Mddles were firm; short clear, $S.50G9.UO. Lard was quiet, but lrmer; a6.s7l2; March, s7 30, nominal May, $7. 40, nominal: refined was frmer, but quiet; conti- nent, TO; South America, Ss. .0o; compound, S5.62l2d5.75. Pork was strong, but quiet; mess, $13.50d14. %. Butter was in fair de- mand; fancy butter was firm; state dairy, 100 lSt2c; creamery ualry, Olu, lUdl0ci cfeam- cry dairy, new, 21c; western dairy, sal3t2c; western creamery; new, 12a2ll2c; western Cotton seed oil was hrmer; cruoe, 23d32c; yellow prime. 26laa27c. Petroleum was nominal; Washington in barrels, ,$7. .o0; Wash ington, iD bulk, .50; refined New York, $7.1o; Philadelphia, S7.O5; Philadelphia. in bulk, S4 55a4. 60. Rosin was dull. but easy; strained. common to good, s1.57a@1.b0. Turpontine was dull, but weak, at 34q26 35c. Rice was fairly active and firm; domestic, fair to extra, A doc; Japan. 4ha4lsc. Molasses- Foreign was nominal; New Orleans open ket- tie good 10 choice, 2ed 3sc; in fair demand and firm. Peanuts were quiet; fancy hand-picked, 3hG4l2c. Coffee options were steady and unchanged to 10 points up; March delivery, slb.45; April delivery, 15.15; May delivery, SI4. 90dl4 .95; June delivery. $I4.e5; July delivery, S14. s5a14. go; September delivery, $14.7o; December delivery, $14 60. Spot Rio was quiet, but hrm; No. ?, 164c. Sugar Raw was quiet, but firm; fair refining. 2 11-16c. Refined was quiet, but firm; off A, 3as037Bc; standard A, 15-16 04l5c cnt-loaf, 4 9-16@4Ac; crushed, 9-160 4Ac; granulated, 15.16d4Ac. Freigbts to Liverpool were quiet. but nominally steady; cottoD, lsd; grain, 2Ad
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, March 2s.-Flour was steady; choice, S2. 00@2.1O. Wheat was lower; May, 54ssc; July, 54h@ 5assc. Corn was lower; May, 3OAc; June, soc. Pork, standard mess, SIP 55. Lard-Prime steam, $6. go; choice, S8.95. Dry sallcd meats-Shoulders, $5.OO; longs, $6. 20; clear ribs, S6. 37ta; short clear, S6 50. Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $6. %; longs, $6.75 clear ribs, $6. s7ls; shorts clear, $7.O0. High wines were steady at S1.26.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29

Delaware and Hndson moved up to within a IT ctloa ol iZs, and this imparted a firm tone 10 Le entire list. speculation left off firm. The bond market was uwer in the early Irad- ing, Lut wgs firnsr at he close.
 The sales of listeu sLucKs aggregated 13O,- GOO shares. unlisted LOGO shares.
 NEW YORK. March 2s.-Money on call was easy at 2a2l2 per cent; last loan at Ter cent, and closing offered per cent. frime mercantile paper, 4Ad5h per cent. Bar silver, 63Ac. Mexican dollars,
 Sterling txchange very steady, with actual busin, ss in bankers bills at $4.So64. SSA for sixty days and $4 .ssA s9t2 for d. m and {; S4.s7a4.S1s4.
 Treasury Lalances-Coin. Ss7, ,099 1000; cur- rency, $69 ,glo ,0Uo.
 Government bonds were firm.
 State bonds were dull.
 hallroad bonds were lower.
 Silver bullion at the board 64Ac bid.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
CHICAGO ,CHANGE.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-RaIn is the topic of in- terest to most wheat speculators just now. It dwarfs all other coy sid erations, and traders, both great and small, are making their mete- orolo gical knowledge on overy siue. Today's action Of prices hinged entirely on the aues- to the exclusion of everything else May wheat opened at 55I2c, sold between 54s and ; 553sc, closing at 55lsc, lsc lower than yester- day. Cash wheat was easy, sales averaging hMhc per bushel lower.
 Corn was swayed by the motion of wheat. The opening was firm. but later an easier feel ing existed. May corn opened at 46zc, de- der yesterday. Cash corn was in good de- maDd
 Oats showed some strength today. although all the sympathetic feeling between them and other grains was still in evidence. May oats closed lsakc higher than yesterday. Cash oats were steady and unchanged.
 provisions.4t the opening products were yesterday. No one cared to take the changes of selling short and those who were holders were equally opposed to disposing of their property. The bullish sentiment Is very pro- nounced in provisions. The hog market was 5c bigher today, but the advance in the pro. duct was out of proportion to that slight gain. Tie close was 12no higher than yesterday for higher for May ribs.
 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was dull and steady at unchanged prices. Wheat-No. spring, 67HG6Isoi No. red. No. z, 29a2eNc. Pork. SIP. 37laUl2 50. Lard. per 100 pounds, S7.0o. Shcrt rib sides, loose, SC .206625. Dry salted shoulders, boxed, $5. 37Ha5.50. Short clear sides, boxed, $6. 45f6o 50. Whisky, $l.26.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-29
Receivers Notice.

IL persons having claims againstth the Age- Al Herald contracted since March 21, 1891, or against Frank V. Evans, Receiver of the Age Herald Company, are hereby notified that the same should he presented at once. that they may be listed for payment. -. Etd o. FRANK V. EVANS, .tr Receiver Age-Herald Company.
 Birmingham. Ala, March 12, 1895.
 3 13tf