davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-23

Luther Dent is on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Hammock went to Jasper
shopping one day this week.
1t seems as though all school teac-
hers admire the color Brown.
The parade of the societies ex-
pect to start not later than o'clock
Saturday. So everybody interested
notice and be on hand.
Our Victoria correspondents are not
as prompt as usual this week, but we
hear from that place that Society mat
ters are dull and every one attending
to crops.
Mr.. George Lawenhore has return
ed to Victoria from South Pittsburg,
which Is good judgement on his part.
From our stand point, Victoria is a
beautiful place for home.
The rain on Tuesday was much
needed and ever y-thing looked grand
Wednesday
Thou art not unkind
Thou, the dear April rams,
Can't the streets of this city have
an overhauling this spring? 1t is
now two years since any thing was
done to them and there are some bad
holes to entrap the wayfarer.
In the absence of Mr.. w. G. Hill
this office was honored by two
busy little workers, Miss Anina r.
Melcher and Miss Louisa H. Hill, and
they both set type industriously
and well.
Prof. Gillian, to his credit, has
planted some nice naples IN the Sam
; Houston grounds where they are
t much needed. Now If the COWS can
: be kept from eating them unit: the
fe1ce is repaired.
. The merry clip of the lawn mower
p is now heard in the land. Our
neighbour, Mr.. G. E. Cunningham,
has already cut his first crop of grass
and proposes to have splendid lawn
y around his residence.
Prof. P. S. Mcguire spent Thurs
day in town after visit to Dunlap
and other points. He and the senior
e editor of this concern went fishing.
r They caught one apiece, but took
/ string enough to fill barrel.
: Fishing is all the 90 here. When
ever you see young man looking
n very sleepy and tired, you may bet
:, your bottom dollar that he has been
d "tishing." He is sleepy because lie
& has been up about all night and tirec
because he didn't catch any fish.
Col. S. II. Melcher and family
went to Chattanooga last week, the
+ Col. attending the G A r Encamp-
h ment and afterwards through the
courtesy OF the Chattanooga Posts,
visited the battle fields, in which the
= whole party were much intere sted
II The Col. did not forget the News
Is while away and we felt much disap-
= pointed that we could not have ac-
UOmpanied them as we wished to do.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-23

A. X. Pryor, Of Victoria, was in
town Friday.
We hear Brophys pump is still
working successfully.
Mr.. l. N. Martin of Whitwell is
on jury duty at Jasper.
We print the programs for the
Odd Fellows celebration.
Do not cease thinking and talking
OF the road up the mountain.
Mr. Sherman is preparing nearly
all block 13 south of Sherwood st for
potatoes.
Mr.. w. G. Hill in response to
telegram went to South Pittsburg,
Tuesday.
Mr. H. Kent was able to resume
work Monday at Saw Mill of which
we are glad.
Eggs are now plentiful and retail
at 6 certs dozen and we can af-
ford to eat eggs.
We are glad to know that the at
tendance at the public school at JAS
per is much improved.
Our Poplar block apple trees have
just bloomed splendidly this last
week. Now for some big apples
The flowers that bl oom iu the
sprirg ira la la are here with us now
and the valley and mountain sides
laugh.
Mrs. r. G. Mills, we regret to hear
still continues confined to her bed
and there is no improvement in he
condition.
The Saw Mill is now getting
some fine logs from Pryor Cove, bu
the running has been some what irreg
uIar of late.
Again we are glad to say tn,
crushed stone on the roads at Jaspe
has helped the place more than any
thing in late years.
The promptness of the Chene,
Medicine Co., is something of sur
prise to this Office. We appreciate
the favor very much.
Miss Matilda Gustafson who's
heroic efforts to get up the Easte
Celebration resulted in a severe i'll
ness, is we are GLAD to hear almost re
covered.
Mr.. w J. Mclcher went to Jaspe
: Monday. He reports that the Rog
. ers and Russell property was offere
, for sale but bid in by the Building
Loan Co.
Post So, G A R, will attend D
vine Service at Owen Church, Sur
, dcy May "a at $50 pm We wan
! every member to be present wit
their families
Frank Holt has purchased the +
NJ. Payne property, between Sevent
and Eight street, Hamburg, and
! improving the property considerably
South Pittsburg Statesman.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-23
LOCAL..

Everybody likes the NEWS.
Do not forget to send the News to
your absent friends.
Fish is better than so much pork,
both for soul and body.
J. G. Lancaster and wife, of JAS
per, were in town Saturday.
The public debate of Friday even
ing should call out every one.
The Musical Society is very busy
now preparing for Memorial day.
Dan Lane shipped from Whitwell
last week 1000 bushels of apples.
Mr.. J. c. Wagner is busy setting
up the palmer at the Sequachee mill.
Everybody will of course go to
WhltwelI next Saturday and start
early.
Miss Bette Rogers of Jasper was
visiting her sister Miss Myrtle Rog.
ers Sunday
Miss Josie Deakins came up from
Jasper to visit Mr.. Il. G. Mills FAM.
ly, Saturday.
/ Hon. w. F. McCarron, S. V
Dept. Commander will deliver tbO
address Memorial Day here.
Mrs. Moore, mother of Mrs. Jack
son Lee died at her home last Satur
day. She was buried here Sunday,
The debating society postponec
its debate this week till next, and I
is supposed to be public debate thi
time.
The Sequachee Band of Mercy and
Charity hollis it's regular meetings
and is anticipating a debate in the neal
future.
w. S. Pryor says he wishes Satm
day would hurry and come so h
could watch the girls fish on til
banks Of the S'quachee. \
Mr.. Frank Holt, of South Pitts
burg, inventor of the Holt paten
mason's rule went through on tn
tram Thursday evening.
We gratefully acknowledge an ii
vltation from Povhattan Tribe, NJ
"a, Of Whitwell to join them in tn
celebration at Whitwell.
| Geo. Lawhenore, conductor on tn
: 'short dog" and city yard master, h'
5 moved his family back TO his hon
; place in Victoria South Pittsbur
Statesman.
Our sympathIes are with Mr. \
: 7. Pryor who having acquired steac
Y employment has been obliged
: give up first with rheumatism an
5 later with headache.
). The News proposes to give goo
0 report of the Odd Fellows anniversi
:, ry celebration, Saturday. Any Oh
). desiring copies OF thv paper shoul
order before Monday.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-23
Tennessee COalgWins.
Found To- BE 1.-THE Best Steam
Producer Mined.

The State Board of Prison Com.
mlssioners are hustling to put the
coal of the Tennessee. State mines in
the big markets of the United States. !
They have just closed contract
with Robert Morrison, of Cincinnati,
to act as sales agent in that city for
the output of the Brushy Mountain
mines, A big coal yard will lie O.
pened in Cincinnati, which is one Of
greatest coal markets in this CONT
nent for the sale and distribution of
Tennesse;coal.
Heretofore the best coal that has
commanded the Cincinnati market
was tie POchahontas coal of West
Virginia, which had to call on all
other outputs. But when the State
Board of Prison Commissioners de-
cided to enter the Cincinnati market,
satisfied that the Brushy Mountain
coal was the best in the world, they
had q test made. 1t was found in
the test that the Tennessee coal
would make twice as much steam as
the other leading competitor. Du-
ring the test the men who controlled
the other coal tried to work a scheme
on the Tennessee agent. They mix
ed sand with Tennessee coal so it
would make what is called "clinkers,"
but the ruse failed to work, and
the Tennessee coal was declared
the best.
This is a matter of some impor-
ance to Tennessee, for the big coal
users make their yearly contracts tor
coal from now until July, and it is
safe to say that the Tennessee article
will command the market.
Other distributing points for Ten.
nessee coal, where the Board Of
Commissioners has opened sales yards
are in Chattanooga and Atlanta. Al
present the Brushy Mountain MINES
are turning out about fifteen car
loads daily, but their capacity is six
ty carloads per day. There are 45C
convicts at Brushy Mountain, anC
the coal turned out there is of su
per.or quality.-Nashville American
Martin & Byers VITO came from
their saw mill Saturday night repOr
progress. Now let us hear that they
have made trade to build gooc
road up the mountain. TO attemp
20 haul down the HigginbOtham tur1
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1896-04-23

Martin & Byers VITO came from
their saw mill Saturday night report
progress. Now let us hear that they
have made trade to build good
road up the mountain. TO attempt
20 haul down the HigginbOtham turn
pike or Johnson road is simply i'm
possible and of this we are glad as
we want the road and a good one
and right off.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
OUR SUNDAY SCHOOLS
REGULAR MEETINGS OF THREE OF
THE ASSOCIATIONS HELD.
Mr.. A. B. CLARK CHOSEN PRESIDENT
lie Succeeds Mr.. Elicit mt the Head
of the baptist Organizations
branches of Work Discussed-Re-
ports for October.
ports for October.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Raptist Sunday-Scnool Association OF
Richmond and Manchester was held Sun
day afternoon at the Second church, with
First-yice-PresIdent X. a. Gary in the
chair. After the reading OF the monthly
REPORTS. resolutions OF regret. prepared
by a committee, consisting Of Messrs. r.
NJ. Smith, u. +. Johnson. and William
Ellyson, appropriate to the retirement Of
President 7. II Elicit from the office
which he had so ably filed for many
years. were unanimously adopted. The
election Of a president to succeed Mr.. FL
lett resulted In the unanimous choice Of
Mr.. Arthur b. Clark to that position, and
Messrs. r. w. Powers and A. r. Binford
were appointed to notify the president
elect.
Interesting speeches were made by Judge
Il. A. Hancock. Rev. Mr.. Bachelor. and
Messrs. 4. J. Todd. William Ellyson, j.
f. Bell. and others The next meeting
will be held at Pine-Street church
The following summary is from the re-
ports Of superintendent for October:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
NEW YORK PRopucE MARKET.

NEW YORK, November 9.-Flour-
Quiet and firm; winter wheat, low grades.
S2.20HS.25; fair TO fancy. s3.25dA. 20:
patents. A.5Oa$49O; Minnesota clear, sSa
81; patents. SS.S4A.95; low extras. 81. 200
3.25; southern flour firm and quiet; COM
mon TO fair extra, 2.65Q&25; good to
choice extra, SS.25uS.53.
Wheat-Spot market dull. and held
higher. checking business; ungraded red,
79a9lc.: No. 2 red. November, 81 5-sc.; De-
cember, s. 5-Sc.; May, 81 7-8c.
Corn-Spots dull but firm; No. 2 81 lac.
IN elevator, 32c. afioat; options dull but
firm at unchanged prices 10 l-sc adj
vance; November. Slc.; December. S2e.;
January, 80 lie; May 35c.
Oats-Spots more active and firmer: OPP
lions quiet and firm; Dc, mber. "a 1-Sc.;
May. 26 S-ic.; spot. No. 2 q l-2c. No.
white, 26c.; mixed western. 22H2ic.
Hay--Quiet and about steady: shipping,
55GGOc.; good to choice. 75qs2 Lee.
Wool-Firm; domestic, fleece, l6Q23c.
pulled. 1sn3lc.
Beef,Actlve; family. ss5O@se; extra
mess, {6nN.
Beef Hams-strong at sl5.5OGsl6.
Tierced Beef-Quiet and steady; city ex-
ira India mess. $l0.25d $3.50.
Cut Meats-Firm picked bellies. s5.25
shoulders. s425Qsi50; hams sSNS950.
steam cam sf5e IL; city. N.S9asi.io options
sales none; December closed $40 nominal.
ly; refined quiet; Continent. 1896: South
American, $3.50; compound, AG2 la
siS7 -.
Pork-Steady; mlddIing. 81; new mess
sS.50us9.
Butter-Choice steady and In better de.
mand: State dairy, ilulSc.; State creame'
ny. ~ 1-2Il9 lie; western dairy 50
- lee. Elgins, zoe.
Eggs-In light receipt and firm; State
and Pennsylvania. 2la22c.: southern. len
Ole; ice-house. l6fr1Tc.: western, fresh. zoe
PC. western. per case, $2lt$f.50.
Cottonseed-Oil-Quiet and steady: crude
&c. yellow. prime. &c.
Rosin--Firm; strained, common to good
$i.S2 1-2.
Turpentine-S Steady at IS l-fm2s CSC.
Rice Firm; In good demand: domestic
fair 10 extra. S-iu6c.: Japan. stat i-2c
enthusiastically and quiet; New or
leans good to choice. 25ei35c.
Peanuts-Steady: fancy hand-picked
lee.
Coffee-Inactive and unchanged TO \
points up: December, $40: March. sss
May, s9.a5: September. Si0.i0 spot Rio dui
but steady: No. Z. Sio.62 IL
Sugar-Raw In active demand at Urn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

prices; fair refining. Sc: bid; on 4. : i.@
lie. standard q. i-2c.; cut-ioaf ana
crushed. i-sc.; granulated, l-2c;
Freights TO Liyerpool-Quitt; cot,on' "
steam. i-6sd.; grain. by steam. I'D.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. November eoo' s,- Z. do'.
winter wheat patent. ,.seaSa5s;. spring
do, $A25nSi.5o; do. straight, ssuss,zS. .na
Wheat-Strong and higher; spot ann
November. 81 i,iGs7 i-2c.: Decembsr $50
n 1-4c.: steamer. No. red. q l-sV5s t-@S,,
southern, by sample, SiaSsc'; do'' on
St corn-Fi Grn'i SPOT pot November and new
or old. November or December. ShD lsac'
January, 30 5-44Sic.; FEBRUARY. 81 i-inszc.:
steamer mixed, zS9tzs Lie; a. southes"
white. 2Sasoc.; do, yellow, Z7u29 i-Sc. ~
Oats-Firm: No. 2 white. 26l2e l-2c.i NO
mixed. 22u23c. and firmer; No. nearby
i2l.f3c.; No. western sc.
Grain Freights-Steady: steam 70 Liver
pool. per bushel. I'D. for January;
Cork for orders per qunnr rcar,,e asa and
IS. 81 ass 10 I'D. for January. f' .
Cenfee-Quiet; No. T. Sliu$ll.25.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. November 9.--The interest
and import nee concerning the foreign
situation IA wheat was partly dipamed by
the Northwestern and other domestic con-
ditions to-day Cash and December at
Njnneapells were jumping upward. ana
extraordinary premiums were oelns psir
for cash lots Ia oar own market--rnoss
| notably for red wheat. Seven cents over
| the December quotations for No. 2 RED
| ruled M one time. Much changing from
| December to May took place, ana tns
| high point OF the year for the former
| ~ 1-Sc-was quotable for an instant. Be
| fore the close, however. realizing became
popular. and a break OF | SIC from the
outside resulted. The close was. fairly
steady. with a l lie. net gain for the
| December wheat opened at from ~ lao
| II T-Sc.. advanced TO 50 l-sc.. and closed AT
| IS use. lie. higher than Saturday. Cash
| wheat. sample lots, was &c. higher. closing
| easier.
Corn-As II generally does. corn fol-
4 lowed wheat In it's rise. The trade in the
market showed no symptoms OF revival,
| and the advance I'm prices which took
| place was unaccompanied by anything
particularly Interesting Commission
houses had few orders TO execute. but
/ the bulk of the business was Ior moor
| traders and cappers May sold between
| 2S 3-Sd2S rs and y 3-Sc.. closing at zSc.-
was l-ldl-2c. for choice.
The enhancement I'm the prices OF other
| grains rendered service i'm the same
| direction for oats. Business was fair, put
the interest excited by wheat detracted
| from speculation In oats. as well as other
| commodities. May oats closed 1-Sn1-ic.
higher than Saturday. Cash oats were
| firm and 1-2c higher.
/ firm. with values slightly higher The
| very strong speculative feeling In grain,
| and better disposition In the hog mar
| ket. both contributed to the frmness.
| Saturday January lard PLEASE. higher
and January ribs l-2c. higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
opening hirnsss. loves. Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
The EVENING OF LIFE.
Old Age Mny Keep Much of the
Brightness and Vigor of Youth.

Everyone IL familiar with the shrunken
look OF the aged, the wrnklcd face. tho
thin legs. and bowed form. tho changed
tone OF the voice. and the weak action OF
the bodily organs. Few old people are
equal 10 the muscular effort OF earlier
years. The nerves shrink. hearing. sisnt'
taste, and appetite lose their keenneSs. Is
10 not sad?
And yet there are thousands OF old peo-
pie who manage TO keep as bright as ever.
They have the strength 70 keep them up.
Here Is a remarkable instance, when is
worth reading:
Mr. Alfred r. Chapman. % Hanover
street. Baltimore. says: My grandmoiher,
who Is now past % years OF age mas peeu
using Duffy's pure malt whiskey Tor ABOUT
three years. and II has acted IN her case
almost like a charm, always giving her
an appetite and allaying any disorder OF
the stomach. IL IL an excellent thlng TOT
elderly people who require tonic as wei
as a stimulant'
The above is only one Of hundreds OF
testimonials equally convincing. Uhey
prove that In all cases OF weakness no
thing produces such STRENGTHENING ei-
feet as Duffys pure malt whiskey. IL
gives stimulative noUrishment 10 the worm
out system. stirs up the torpid blood en-
riches II. and quickens the circulation.
In purchasing from grOcers or druggists
be careful 10 get Dufty's, and nothing
else.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

The banner for attendance was
awarded 10 Cowardin-Avenue school.
whose attendance Of officers. teachers
and scholars averaged 50 per cent. for
the two months. This is the fifth con-
secutive time this school has won this
banner. The president appointed
Messrs. c. A. Zincke. J. w. Peatross.
W. Il. Atkinson, George c. White. and
W. l.. Porter n committee to nominate
officers for 1897 and report at the next
meeting, which viii be held with
seyenth-Street church the second
Sunday I'm January.
METHODIST SUNDAY school, sOCyY.
The monthly meeting Of the Methodist
Sunday-School Society OF Richmond was
held at Ciay-Street Methodist church Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. n. S NJ.
Valentine. president; c. +. Rady. secre-
tary. The meeting was opened with
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Reynolds and singing
by the school. Mr.. T. NJ. Redford as
sistant superintendent, made very graft
flying report of the condition of the
schOol-improving In numbers and I'm in
terest. Rev. II. NJ Hope complimented
the officers and teachers of the school
for their promptness, good management.
etc, and claimed that Clay-Street school
Is one of the best I'm the Methodist So
cietv.
As the monthly reports were read by
the several superintendent, marked i'm
provement was seen in nearly all the
sOhools.
Rev. DR. Tudor, OF Centenary. was
then introduced, and made an excellent
address from one Of the proverbs of
Solomon-"Son, give me thy heart" He
addressed the children, principally show
ing the wisdom of such a course. both
temporal and spiritual.
The following is summary of the SUI
perintendents' reports for October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

richmond, va, November g. 1886
No auction sales to-day.
Private sales: Filters. 70: wrappers. 2:
cutters, rs; dark leaf, 8. Total, 4S hogs
heads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and cigar
cites $HO15; tobacco, $2.9l9SO. Total,
S3OS9.i5.
Good sales Of both bright and dark
loose tomorrow All sales will COM
mence promptly at 10 O'Clock. and buyers
are urged TO be On hand at that hour
Western reports to hand to-day contain
nothing Of interest, and. in fact. the cleo
tons absorbed the entire time, almost, Of
tobacconists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
thanks of the Ladies.

The ladies' Auxiliary OF the Virginia
Uospital return their grateful thanks to
the friends OF the institution for the
generous donations OF money, groceries.
and other articles useful to the hospital.
The ChIldren's Ward Committee turned
over 10 the treasurer the reserve fund
I'm their treasury. The Board OF Direc-
tors visited the hospital and expressed
themselves well pleased with the man
agement OF the institution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

No report from Park-Place. Barton
Heights. Little Trinity. Highland Springs.
and Epworth. Denny-Street reported 10
conversions and Paramount. 2.
The next meeting will be held at Park
Pace second Sunday in December. A spe-
cial meeting will be Keld at Highland
Springs. on the Seven Pines railway, on
the fifth Sunday in this month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD, November O.
Virginia Ss. new. q 1-2d75; do, Century
bonds. 81 3-Su6l IL; Baltimore and Ohio,
II 3-3GlS; Northern Central. 65 bid: Bal
timore and Ohio Southwestern lists. IS
DID; Consolidated Gas. stock. Sc asked;
DO bonds. 6's, ia ga bid; do, bonds, SIS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON. ENG. November s-Bar sill
yer, y l5-led. Consols, 1904 for money,
and 1l07-S for the account.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

Rlchmond, Va, November g. 1896
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry 50 to
sec.; mixed, 70 10 SEC; sLortberry. 70 to
SOC; No. red. s. TO SEC. Corn-White Vir-
glnia, 30 to &c; No. white, &c No 2
mixed, Bic. Cats-No 2 mixed 10 IL to
Zoe; No. mixed, IS to l9c.; winter seed
oats, 80 to Csc. Rye, 80 TO 43c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

Sunday afternoon al o'clock there will
be another session. at which officers VIII
be elected and there Will be an interesting
programme OF exercises
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

Use no other than Althea Complexion
Cream for chapped hands and lips Ask
your dealer for II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS.


Grove mission. Leigh-Street reported II
conversions, Clopton-Street ?, and West
View l.
THE CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS.
The bi-monthly meeting Of the Chris
tan Sunday School Association of Rich
mond and Manchester was held with the
Third church Sunday afternoon. The
house was filed. mostly with grown peo-
pie. The president Mr. W. j. Kimbrough,
presided Mr.. w. II. Adams was secre-
tary. The Scripture lesson was read by
Rev. L. NJ Omer. and prayer was offered
by Mr.. Charles Magruder. Misses Nellie
Clayton and Helen Roberts. from Co
wardin-Avenue church. recited very APP
proprate pieces that were calculated to
do much good II the morals taught were
put into everyday life.
The address of the occasion was de-
livered by Mr.. c. W. ThrockmOrtOn on
"The Drones I'm the Church and Sunday
School" II was a gem Of its kind, and
the wholesome advice given in IL Is
bound 10 do all that heard it much good.
The music of the occasion was rendered
by the Third church choir which is al
ways good.
The superintendent reports made this
exhibit:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10
FINANCIAL.
$4,000 TO LOAN

In sums to suit. on RICHMOND CITY
real. ESTATE. al per cent.
III. SELDOM TAYLOR & son,
no 5.s&ie-st Eleventh and Bank s;yectA I
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-10

Cash quotations. Flour fairly active AMI
firm; hard wheat spring patents. %.l59o
Si.l5; hard wheat bakers. s.. e0dS315. No.
spring wheat, T6 7-Sd79 1-Sc. No. 2 red.
81 7-sNSSc. No. 2 corn. "a 5-Sa25 CSC. No.
2 oats, Is i-Sul9c. Mess pork. T.o5lS1.l5
Lard, N.l5HA20. ShOrt-rib sides, $3.50
1896. Dry-salted shoulders, $iGSf25; short
clear sides. s4.12 1-2G$425. Whiskey. N.lS.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1896-05-29
Court Of Private Land Claims.

Joseph r. Reed of Iowa, Chief Justice.
Associate Justiccs: Wilbur =. stone, o
Colorado.
Thomas G. Fnlier, of North Carolina.
william Ri Murray, of Tennessee.
Henry o.. Slnss. of Kansas.
Matthew G. Reynolds, of Missouri, U. 8.
Attorney.