davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
HEALTn H1Nrs ToR LOG.
Some Good Advice for Lads Who
Wont 10 BE Strong.

" nhA 70 10 nLohHs
In the FIRST place always rise At the
same time In the morning. Lying
abed on Sunday mornings three hours
later than any other day in the week is
not really any pleasanter, and, besides,
II throws the whole scheme Of your
meals out for that day. know a
iamily-and they ought TO know bet
ter-who have breakfast at 8 o'clock
on all week days, lunch at ] o'clock
and dinner at 6 o'clock. On Sundays,
that is once in seven days, they have
breakfast at 10 o'clock, dinner at
o'clock and a hearty supper at o
o'clock. The result is that by 7 O'Clock
Sunday night every one in the family
feels stuffed, unnatural, tired, cross
aud everything else that is disagree
able.
Don't do this. Eat breakfast at the
same time every morning in the week.
If at s o'clock on Tuesday, then at 8
o'clock on Sunday. And the same
with lunch and dinner, OF dinner and
supper.
When you get out of bed in the
morning strip and go through a FIVE
minute exercise, after studying what
particular parts Of your body and what
muscles are weak. By going through
these exercises, whatever they are, for
five minutes, you will end by being in
n glow, perhaps in a perspiration.
Then take O bath. Don't make the
mistake some people make of thinking
that the water must always be cold as
1t runs out of a cold faucet or as it
comes out of pump. That is wrong.
Englishmen very often do this; but
the temperature in England is much
eVener than in the middle ATTITUDES of
the United States, and consequently
''water the temperature of the air"
does not mean water that is nearly ice
one morning and comparatively warm
the next. A good plan is to let cold
water run until the bath is perhaps
three inches deep. Then put in lit
tie warm water. That takes the chill
off the water, and then it will not give
any one a shock.
A bath can be had in any house on
the earth, and no one can say that he
cannot battle every morning because
there Is no bathtub in his house,
There is always water near a civilized
house-or any house, for that matter
and you can pump it or carry it t.
your room the night before, if Their,
is no running water in the house. 1
there is no bathtub, get chat bath,
or, if you cannot well do that, take (
big tub, but on no account give VI
the bath.
Afterward give yourself long anC
hard rub until your skin is red-anC
then the day is well begun.-AtIantt
Constitution.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08

The Manchester England Canal,
which cost seventy millions, paid
1920, 900 as the receipts of the first
eleven months it was in operation, says
Harper's Weekly. AS this sum was
seventeen percent less than the canals
working expenses, its stockholders are
discouraged. Competing railways
have cut down their rates to such a
point that the canal does scarcely any
business, so that while it is perfectly
successful as a means of reducing the
cost of carrying goods to and from
Manchester, it is just at present sore
disappointment as a source of revenue
to its stockholders.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08

It speaks well for military honor
and loyalty throughout the world as
serts the New York Tribune, that
scenes such as that which took place,
recently, on the Place de Fontenoy
at Paris are of exceedingly rare occur
renee. In the presence Of 5, 900 troops,
composed of delegations of all the
regiments constituting the garrison of
the metropolis, Captain Albert DreY-
fus, of the general staff, who has been
convicted by court-martial of having
sold secrets of the French War De-
partment to foreign governments,
was solemly degraded, deprived of all
the insignia of his rank, and drummed
out of the Army, before being handed
over to the criminal authorities to un-
dergo his sentence of lifelong impris-
onment.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
POPULISTS MEET.
NATIONAL REFORM PRESS Asso.
CITATION IN SESSION
AZ Kansas City to Consider Party
Questions.

One hundred and fifty members Of
the National Reform Press Association
met at Kansas City Friday for the
purpose of considering questions
looking 10 the advancement of the
principles advocated by the populist
party.
The FIRST day was largely spent in
considering the adyisability of estab,
fishing a national news bureau in
Kansas City. The matter was finally
referred to a committee OF FIVE for
consideration and report
DR.. S. O. McClallin, editor of the
Advocate Of Topeka, put on his war
paint and made threats that unless the
peoples party managers come around
to his way of thinking, he proposes to
create a disturbance within the ranks
which may have the effect of disrupt
ing the present organization. Nc
Clallin charges that there is an effort
to betray the party into the hands Of
enemies.
Hon. II. q. Taubeneck, the chair
man of the peoples party national or
ganization sent an ultimatum from
Washington setting forth his views as
to how the party should be managed,
and threatening that unless these are
carried out he will resign his present
pOgition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
TRADE TOPICS.
Bradstreets' Review of Business for
the Past Week.


the Past Week.
Bradstreet's review OF trade says:
General trade during the week, a short
week, has been more irregular. A
moderately improved demand has
shown itself at cities along the Ohio
river valley and in the lower and up
per lake regions, coincidence with the
partial disappearance of the extremely
unfavorable weather, south, south
west and elsewhere to a smaller extent,
practically impossible roads have re-
tarded already slow collections and
prevented purchases of goods even in
the face of requirements.
The SUCCESS of the latest emergency
bond issue has revived confidence
somewhat in the general financial sit
uation. The success of the bondTssue
here and abroad has given a strong
undertone to the New York specula-
tive stock market, in spite of the fact
that the public here and abroad con-
tinue to stand aloof from any partici-
patton. The approaching adjourn
ment of congress and the evident fact
that the bond syndicate is in position
to control the exchange market and
prevent gold shipments for some
months has considerable effect on SEN
timent. The belief that the railroad
pooling bill will be abandoned had no
effect
At the south the relative greatest
Improvement, present or prospective,
is reported by Galveston, due to bet
ter weather throughout Texas, and by
Memphis, although collections are
slow there. Birmingham and Jack
sonville make like reports. The infu-
ence of bad weather, heavy country
roads, checked demand and retarded
collections in whole or in part, charac-
terizes reports of trade at Charleston,
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Sa-
vannah, Augusta and at New Orleans,
where business has been practically
suspended for two days by storm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
A Napoleon Fad.

An old citizens saw some boys put
ting up snow fort. "That's it" he
said to a lad who happened to pass
near him with an armful of smowballs;
81 like to see youngsters enjoy them
selves. That's just the thing-a good
old-time snow fort" There was pat
ronage in the tone of the boy as he
said: "Mister, didn't you ever read
about how Napoleon once had a snow
fghtP"
"Why-er-yes; of course. 4"
"Well, this amt no old-time snow
fort. This is a Napoleon fad, this is. "
- Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
NEGOTIATIONS IN ABEYANoE.

Adjustment of Trouble Between the
Southern and It's Men Delayed.
Messrs. F. P. Sargent, chief of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Firemen,
and E. E. Clark, of the Order of Rail
way Conductors, who have been in
Washington to assist in the adjust
ment of the wage controversy between
the Southern Railway and it's en-
ployees, have left the city for New
York. By the time they return Vice
President Baldwin, of the Southern
Railway, is expected to be back from
the south and negotiations between
him and the employees COMMITTEES
will be resumed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08

greatly shortened. II also promotes The
secretion Of an abundance Of nourishment
for the child.
Mrs. Dora A. GUTHRIE OF OakZey, OtrttoH Co.,
Tenn, writes When I began taking Or.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription was not able to
stand on my feet without suffering almost death.
Now I do all my housework, washing, cooking,
sewing and everything for my family Of eight I
am stouter now than I have been In six years.
Your Favorite Prescription Is the best to take
before confinement, or at least II proved so with
me I never suffered so little with any Of my
children as I did with my last"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
REMAINS OF FRED DOUGLASS
Escorted to Rochester, N. Y, and Con-
signed to the Tomb.

Escorted to Rochester, N. Y, and Con-
signed to the Tomb.
The train bearing the body of
Frederick Douglass and escort arrived
at Rochester, N. Y, Tuesday morning
and was met at the depot by Mayor
Lewis, members of the council, the
Douglass League, honorary and active
pallbearers and Gordon of
police. The station was filed
with a surging mass of people.
Crowds thronged Central avenue,
Clinton, East Main and Fitzhugh
streets and thousands followed the
procession to the city hall. Here the
crowd was so dense that it required
the utmust efforts of the police to open
a way for the procession. People anx-
ious to get last look at the dead man
followed after the procession and for
four hours the corridors were crowded.
At 1880 o'clock the remains were
taken to the Central Presbyterian
church, where the final services were
held,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
Cutting Veneers.

There is firm in London which
makes a business Of cutting veneers,
and to such perfection have they
brought it that from a single elephant
tusk, 30 inches long, they can cut a
sheet of ivory $50 inches long and 90
inches wide. Some of the sheets of
rosewood and mahogany are only about
a hftieth of an inch in thickness. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08

Prominent Episcopalians of Wash
ington are becoming enthusiastic over
the prospects of the proposed new
Episcopal Cathedral in that city, and
some of them say it will be the grand
est temple of worship on the American
Continent. The offer of Mrs. George
Hearst to build and equip a cathedral
school for girls has been accepted.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08

The little four-year- old daughter of
a well-known journalist, on hearing a
discussion about men of wealth, re-
marked: 'Mayah' know who is
the richest man in the world. When
asked whom she so considered, she re-
piled with conviction, "Bruffy," be-
cause he gives me pennies every time
he sees me.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
MOTHERS

and those soon to be-
come IN 9th ers,
should know that DR..
Pierce's Favorits
Prescription robs
Childbirth Of It's tor
lures, terrors and
dangers to both
mother and child, by
aiding nature In pre-
pairing the system
For p arturition.
Thereby labor :"
and the period of
confinement are
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
A Yellow Pine Trust.

The Arkansas and Missouri yellow
pine dealers, in session at ST. Louis,
Mo-, organized the Arkansas and
Missouri Yellow Pine Lumber Com
pany," under the laws of the state of
Illinois, with capital of 500. 900, ten
per cent Of which is paid in.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08

The cultivated lands of the United
States only occupy 2S9 acres out of
each 1000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08

WHEN called to task for striking his
little sister until he left blue marks.
Young America" replied In a dis
gusted tone, "Helen never could take
Joke"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08

Kansas is getting to be q great can
ming State.
The morning call., 1895-02-17
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF .AGRICULr
TURE EATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO, Feb
Tuary 10 P. M.-The pressure is highest over
Stan, with a second crest of high pressure on the
callfornia coast 1t is lowest in the Dakotas.
Another depression is apparently central near the
Southern California coast.
Cloudy weather prevails throughout California
eastward through Utah, Nevada and Southern
1uano Traces of rain have occurred in different
sections OF California and light snow has fallen
throughout the plateau region east of the Sierra
Nevadas, but in all sections the precipitation has
peen extremely Slight except at Baker City.
where two inches of snow has fallen.
foHoWlng are seasonal ranfalls this season as
COMPARED with same date last season: Eureka
3167, last season 3969 Red Bluff 23. So. last sea-
son 1893; Sacramento p 20 last season 1923; San
FRANCISCO 2l.69 last season l4.0S: Fresno 1855,
last season o.35.: Los Angeles IL. 49, last season
oS2; san Diego 9.S5, last season 2.S1 Yuma 2.95,
last season AZ inches.
san FRANCISCO data: Maximum temperature to-
oay oo deg, minimum 80 deg, mean So deg.
Forecast made at San Francisco for the thirty
hours ending midnight, February II:
FOR Northern California-Generally fair weather;
probably slightly cooler in the INTERIOR light to fresh
generally westerly winds.
For southern California; Occasional rain along
the coast tonight or Sunday probably fair in the
interior; nearly stationary temperature; light to
fresh variable winds. generally northerly.
FOR Nevada-Generally fair; nearly stationary
temperature.
For Utah-Generally fair, except clearing to-
night; warmer.
For Automatically fair but threatening in
the extreme southwest portion; warmer
For san Francisco and vicinity-Generally fair;
nearly stationary temperature; fresh TO brisk west
erly winds. W. II. HARMON, Forecast Official.
The morning call., 1895-02-17
The Annual Report and Election of
Officers.

Charles Sleeper, manager of the San Francisco
Clearing house, has presented his nineteenth an
$685. 26, s06 against $699, 2S5, 77S in 1898 de-
crease in 1894 OF $40,75S.972. which decrease is
attributable TO the depression in business that has
existed since about the middle of June 1893.
The total clearings from 1876 to 1895 amount to
Yl27S5, 2l6.l25, and the balances to 50, 1S5, O94-
112. The balances in 1894 were ID 40 % of the
clearlngs, and amounted TO SSS. 426, 316 50, and
IN pte % sfo oe god co1 ss and
3i6 81. The average daily balance Tor 1894 was
$29l $50 Oh, and for 1893 1901, 791 II, decrease
of 1886 Il.
Since the adoption Dune l, 1889 of the custom
OF receiving gold certificates in payment OF bal
ances at the Clearinghouse the movement OF gold
1868, 100 $50
The reduction of United States Treasury gold
certificates in payments of the balances of the
years 1884 due to their being largely re-
deemed in the early part OF 1898, and since which
time none could be obtained, because the gold re-
serve in the United States Treasury has remained
practically below 100000, 900.
The members of the san Francisco Clearing
house as follows:
i. The Bank of California.
2. The Bank OF British Columbia.
s. The Bank of British North America.
z The Donohoe- Kelly banking Company.
.. me First National Bank OF San Francisco.
:, ~. The London and San Francisco Bank [Lim-
u. The Sather Banking Company.
IA. The Anglo California Bank ULmited)
%. Wells, Fargo az Co.
16. The Nevada Bank Of San Francisco
=. u The London Paris and American Bank Dim
ne diianC thanking Company.
Il. The Crocker- w oolworth National Bank of
San Francisco
-. Changers Bank og California
"a American Bank and Trust Company.
20. Bank OF Sisson, Croker t Co.
At the annual meeting February II, the follow
ing officers we're elected for the ensuing year:
Thomas Brown. presidents IL. Wadsworth, vice
president; John d. Mckee, secre airy.
clearing house committee - Thomas Brown,
cashier Bank Of California: Ignatins Steinhart,
manager Anglo-California Bank Qimited): S. 6.
Murphy, president First National Bank of San
Francisco; H. NJ. j. McMichael, agent Bank OF
BRUSH North America; w. II. Croker, president
Crocker- W0olworth National Bank of San Fran
cisco; H. NJ: J. McMichael, secretary clearing
house committee.
Charles Sleeper was reappointed manager and
j. T. Burke assistant manager
The morning call., 1895-02-17
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.

EBAGS-Calcutta Grain Bags, 414c for June and
July delivery exship and 4ss045sc ex-warehouse;
Wool Bags 2S@30c.
COAL-J. w. Harrison's Coal circular contains
the following: During the week the arrivals from
the Coast have been II, 4S2 TONS from Australia
and swansea 12,5Sl tons The imports this week
have been very light, much less than has been con-
sumed still there is ample here to supply the i'm
mediate demand. There is change of values
from first hands as reghts from all sources remain
steady. New names of vessels loading at Austria
liza and Swansea have been added this week so
that, route and loading combiued there are over
10000 tons listed from these two sources all car
rying Coal only. With this quantity named and
considerable withheld. scarcity of these grades
may I've looked for" Wellington, 81 so: New Wei.
lington, ST 80; Coos Bay, IS; Wailsend. ST. Scotch
ST 50 Brymbo, So so; Cumberland, $l3 SO IN
bulk and SIS so in sacks West Hartley, nominal:
Pennsylvania Anthracite Egg, $1l@12; Camel
81 SO; Rock Springs, Castle Gate and Pleasant
Valley, 81 70.
CORDAGE-Pure Manila Rope, 71se p 10; l2-
thread, &c: 6 and do, S1ac; Bale Rope, T1sdSc:
Grapevine Irvine, S1ae q ID in balls and coils; Hop
Rwine, &c; Lathyarn, 71ac; Sisal Rope, &c; IL
The morning call., 1895-02-17
DRIED FRUITS, RAIs1Ns. NUTS, ETC.

DRIED FRUITS-The trade report Prunes slower
and weak. Prunes, four sizes, 41a@4$4c q ID;
smaller sizes 212@4c; Apples 4941ac for quartered
495c for sliced and 5a512c for evaporated: Bleached
Peaches, 6@61ac; Apricots, 51a6a7c for fair to
choice and 712GSc for fancy Moorpark; Pears 4@
Sc for eyaporated halves, $@4c for quarters and
112@2c for inferior goods; Plums 3G4c for pitted
and 11&t92c Cor unpitted: Figs, black SC for
pressed and 112@2c for impressed: White Necta-
rines, 56612c; Red Nectarines. b66c.
RAISINS AND DRIED GRAPES-Raisfns-
d-crown loose, 4c 2 h; 3-crown, 21ac . 10;
2-crown, &c p 10; Seedless Sultanas, &c y 10 ::
seedless Muscatels, 2G214c; 3-crown London lay
ers, 81 15@1 35 q box; clusters, So 25@2 rs: De
hesa clusters So 50@3; Imperial clusters, So rs:
4-crown loose, nominal; Dried Grapes-l 149l 1ac
q ID.
NUTS-Chestnutsa are abundant and dull at 7@sc:
Walnuts are quotable at 7@9c p h for paper
paper-shell and softshell and 5G7c for hardsheIl:
Almonds, 3@4c for hardshell, 5@71,s for softsheli
and SG19c for ershell Peanuts sd Sc for Eastern
and 4@412c for California; Hickory Nuts 5@6c
Pecans &c for rough and Sc for polished; Filberts
9@9c; Brazil Nuts, 7@71ac 2 ID: Cocoanuts $50
5 so p 100.
HONEY-Comb is quotabe at 1l@l3c p h.;
water-white extracted, 7c; light amber extracted
512@6c; dark amber, 561512c p ID.
ESWAX-25027c II TO-
The morning call., 1895-02-17

thread, 51ac; and do. &c; Duplex Rope, SC: ~
thread 5sc; and ,s de- &C. Duplex Bale Rope
IT Ss &C. hs GrapeTne wne balls or Coils Sop
Latllyarn sc p b.
SALMON-fhe Alaska Packers Association
quotes Red Salmon as follows In lots OF 25 600
cases csc; so 600 cases, 921ac; $4,000 cases, 9Oc
2 dozen net cash f. o. b. eK-ship.
PIG TIN--Arrival of 1000 pigs from sydney.
RICE~Arrival at 1000 bags Hawaiian Quoted
at 81 371Ac.
quotes terms net cash: Cube, Crushed Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 53Sc; Dry Graduated 4s4c;
Confectionery A. 45sc; Magnolia A 41Ac; Extra
c, 41Bc; Golden c. 37sc; D, $3.50; half barrels 1Ac
more than barrels and boxes 1ac more
The morning call., 1895-02-17
PRODUCE MARKET.
WHEAT AND OTHER GRAINS.

WHEAT-There is not much call for shipping
Wheat at present and prices show little fluctua-
ton. Futures were 112c lower on call. No /,
8212@S334c p ctl; choice, S5c q ctl; lower grades
70@S0c q ctl; extra choice for milling, S71a@
9212c; Walla Walla Wheat, 75@l771sc for fair
average, 7S34@S114c for blue stem and 7O9721ac
q ctl for damp.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SESsIoN-10 o'clock-May-4OOto tons
s91sc: 2l00, SS7sc; 1900, sec. December-3OO,
CSC.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-May-llO 90 tons
SS5sc; 5400, 8S12c December-100, 943sc; 300,
9412c.
BARLEY-Weak and dull, though offerings are
not heavy. Feed 721a@731ac p ctl for ordinary
and 75@7614c q ctl for choice bright; Brewing, so
@9Oc q ctl.
CALL BOARD SALES.
INFORMAL SEssIoN-10 o'clock--No sales.
REGULAR MORNING SEssIoN-May-200 tons,
The morning call., 1895-02-17
BEANS AND SEEDS.

BEANS-Except in Pink and. Large Whites there
are. no transactions OF any size reported. Bayos
are quotable at 81 75@1 80; Small Whites, 50 25
a. so: Pea, 50 25@2 so; Large Whites, $2@2 40;
Pink, 81 10G1 50; Reds. 81 6061 IS; Blackeye
50 75@1S; Red Kidney, SO 1898; Lima, 81 100
25: Buffers, ST 75l1l So for small and 81 S3@l 80
z ctl for large.
SEEDS-Mustard Seed is neglected and very
weak. Alfalfa continues in demand and firm
81 1902 Is: Native Brown, 81 50@l rs; Flax,
50 25@2 so = ctl; Canary, 9G4c p 10; Alfalfa, u
@S1ac; Rape, 184t0214c: Hemp. 3td3s4c e ID.
DRIED PEAS-Split Peas, 519c r 10. Green
Peas, 81 60: Niles, 81 5091 so; Blackeye, nomi-
The morning call., 1895-02-17
POTATOES, ONIONS, VEGETABLES.

PoTATOES-were. quiet and not materially
changed. Volunteer new, 112@2c q ID Sweets
60c@$l p cu for Rivers and 81 so 9 ctl for
the choicer kinds; Early Rose, 45c r ctl; River
Reds, 20G25c z ctl; Petaluma and Tomales Bur
banks 4U@45c; River Burbanks, 30@40c: Oregon
Burbanks, 50G95c; Salinas Burbanks 75@$l Q ctl.
ONIONS-Continue steady at 90c@$1 10 p ctl for
good to choice and 60@l75c for cut.
DECENTRALIZATION Peas are coming in from
Alameda County. Mushrooms were in active re-
quest yesterday at 15@25c q Ii. Arrivals l 7
boxes Asparagus, boxes Rhubarb and 80 sacks
Green Peas. Hothouse Cucumbers quotable
at 75cGS1 so = dozen for large and coarse Is
dozen for small; Asparagus, l5@l25c q ID for ordi
nary and 25927 Zee for Alameda Island; Rhubarb,
81 50@1 10 Z box: Los Angeles Tomatoes, -;
Los Angeles Green Peppers 4@D6e 2 ID; Los Angeles
Green Peas 5@1Oc; Bay Peas, 5@sc: Los Angeles
String Beans l5c; Dried okra l25ac Dried Pep
ton; Hubbard Squash, SO; Cabbage, Acc q ctl;
Feed Carrots, 3094Oc; Garlic, 3@4c 2 ID.
The morning call., 1895-02-17
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
THE STOCK MARKET.

Closing prices yesterday, compared with those of
the preceding Saturday, showed q decline in most
stocks Con- Cal. & Va, ex-dividend of 25c was
371ac off, Ophir 1oc, Chollar 19c, Hale d Norcross
BE and Potosi l2c, other variations during the
week being very narrow.
Yesterdays market was dull all around at about
previous prices.
The Contra Costa Water Company has declared
dividend OF 4Oc per share, payable on the goth.
Sales of mining stocks at the regular sessions of
the San Francisco Stock Board for the week were
56,975 shares.
The annual meeting of the Standard Con- takes
place tomorrow.
The assessment on the Gould & Curry is delin-
quent in the boards tomorrow.
Advices from the Alta stated that a further i'm
from the S25 level, both as regards the extent OF
the ledge and the grade OF ore. The shipment of
bullion made to the Carson mint during the week
showed return OF over go per cent in gold
A telegram from superintendent Lyman of the
Con- California and Virginia, stated that during the
week So tons of ore, OF an assay value of S35 80
per ton, had been extracted from the mine. This
is still further falling of in the extraction but the
assay shows an increase of about So per ton over
those of last week.
The following Colorado mines have recently paid
dividends: Bangkok Cora Bell, 1c, or $4,000:
Golden Fleece, 2c or $4,000; Victor, a regular
dividend of SC per share, and extra dividend of
the same amount, making S2o,O in all. -
The Sonora Extended Mining Company of Tuol-
umne County has levied an assessment of 21foc per
share delinquent March 10.
Following are the Highest Prices During
the Past Week.