davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-16
CITY COUNCIL.


Present, His Honor Porter Skinner. Mayor,
aud Aldermen Wollenhaupt, Koch, Riley,
Sage Huber, Woods and Gray.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The following resolution was submitted
by Alderman Woods, and on motion same
was adopted.
Resotred, That the board of Aldermen OF
this city hereby tender their thanks to the
retiring Mayor, Hon. Porter Skinner, for the
rectitude and integrity which have character
lied his intercourse with us during his Of
fetal term, and also for his impartial and
digniGed department while presiding ovel
our deliberations in the Council Chamber
! la all the personal relations OF life he has
our confidence and esteem which no differ
ences of opinion or questions of public
policy has tended TO diminish or impair
| and our best wishes attend him in his retire
ment to private life.
The MAYOR and Alderman elect being
present we're qualified by d. G Connolly N
p, where upon Mayor Skinner introduced
the Mayor elect in few we'll chosen re
marks.
On motion of AID. Gray, the Council pro
ceeded to chose by ballot, City Officers, tc
serve for the ensuing year.
Aid. Koch and Wagner were appointed
tellers.
The votes having been csuvassed and III,
following persons having received a MAJOR
ity of ell the votes cast were declared dull,
elected to the following named offices, to
|
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-16
xoOAE oCGUn6E.
For Moth Patches, Freck|es
AND TN.

TIsE PERRY's MOTH & FREoKLE 10.
~ TON. It is reliable and harmless. Sold
by every Druggist in Rock Island and elsewhere
Prepared only by DR.. D. C. Perry, 40 Bond St.
New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-16
CITY

OLD newspapers for ssle--in packages o.
htty or one hundred-at the
ARGUS OFFICE.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-16

The Union says 80 feeling of indescrib-
able relief cones over us at the thought "of
the removal of the democratic police. He
can now hug lamp posts, drive drunken
span of horses on sidewalks without the
fear Of democratic polIceman's rude grasp
on mis- collar. We do not for momeut
doubt that the feeling of relief is genuine
and extends to others as we'll.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-16

II. PowARs. j. L. FREEMAN.
GREAT REDUCTION IN TEAS!
BY TIE
Hong Kong Tea Comfy,

Branch House, Palace Row,
ROCK ISLAND, ILLS.
Where we arc offering unrivalled Teas, at the
same low prices as at their Eastern House."
By importing Teas in cargo lots, they en- able
MS to retail to the consumer at extremely low
prices Don't fail to visit the Hong Kong Tea
Store, at Palace Row. where will be found the
hnest, purest and freshest Teas, Cofees and Spi-
eess q prices beyond oomps'ition.
'.se Ranss R0WARs D FREEMAN, Ag'ts
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-16


appointed. defeated.
City Clerks F Cook + Conway
Treasurer---C Lynde, Jr NJ Buford
Collector-RObt koehlsT II Mcdonald
AsssssOr---A h PhilleO John Barge
Weghmaster---J Reeves Burton Cook
Bridge Iender---N vii on Thos Gray
City Attorney-W II GeEt Il Connolly
Marshal---C " HAYES Il Baker
yharfmaster---W Baker W s Jarvis
SUPERVISORS
First Wsrd---Christ Wagner Peter OAhill
Second Ward---C Haberloh A Hoffman
Third " ard---John Struck Thcs Shay
Fourth WArd---Hsnry Holland John Zeigler
a year ago the reformers tiled to fix the
city printing SO as to have it awarded to the
forrest bidder, but the motion was defeated,
The reformers made consider bic political
pitsl out Of the question, al at this meet
ing the question was again brought up and
was this time defeated By the reformers
/ themselves. This action OF their part when
they had the power 30 institute the reform
they had promised will PROBABLY shut them
up on that subject in future. Their first step
in reform Was Just no reform at all. Mr..
Haverstick was then elected city printer.
How are you reform? Again Mr.. Kelly, one
of the reformers -? moved to increase the
number of night police to six, az additional
cost of $500 per year How is this for
reform? The motion was carried by reform
ers votes. Probably they will be needed as
soon as the thieves and burglars learn that
their old friends have been re instated su
the police force
The election of City Surveyor and Police
: Constable was postponed to give the reform
ers chance to receive bids for the posi-
tions, they having forgotten that there
we're any such offices to be filled.
The license question was then raised by
Aid. Wagner, and all city licenses were
then fixed the same as last year including
auctioneers licenses at $75, the reformer
being afraid to touch this question. Aid
Kelly, consistent reformer then moved t.
increase the salary of Marshal $500 pc
year, and the salary Of policemen 1920 pc
year making the police force cost the cit.
6 over 8 200 more than last year. How CT
you reformP
;. The Mayor and Marshal were authorized
to appoint policemen. Bids are in order
8 Salaries of officers were finally fixed tn
J same as last year. After little by pla
between two of the Aldermen on the eide
walk, and street, and alley question, tn
Mayor appointed the following standing
committees
On Finance-Koch, Kelly.
% Streets and Alleys-Wood, Riley, Gray
q Koch.
4 Fire and Water-Ssge, Wagner.
!. Bridge-Gray, BoyntCn.
' The Council then adjourned.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-16

S F. Cook, Clerk.
@. Lynde Jr., Treasurer.
Robert Koehler, Collector.
A. X. Philleo, Assessor.
J. N. Reeves, Weigh Master.
Mark Wilson, Bridge Tender,
Wm. 81 Gest, City Attorney
G. W. Halves, " Marshal.
L. NJ. Haverstick l. Co., City Printers,
W. D. Baker, Harbor Master.
Christopher Wagner, Supervisor lst Ward.
John Struck, Sd
Henry Holland, - 4th
Aid. Gray moved that the printing be
given by contract TO lowest bidders.
On motion OF AID. Koch, the yeas and
nays were called, which resulted as follows
Yeas, Aid Riley, BoyutOn, Gray, Wsg
ner.-4
Nays, Aid Koch, Kelly, Sage & Woods
being q tie vote, the Mayor gave the casting
vote in opposition to the motion.
On motion of Aid. Kelly the election c.
Police Constable and City Surveyor were
postponed.
On motion of Aid. Kelly, the Mayor and
Marshal were authorized and empowered to
appoint the policemen.
On motion of Aid. Kelly the night police
force was increased to six policemen.
Aid Wagner moved that all licenses re-
main the same as last year.
Aid. Gray moved to amend by excepting
auctioneers licenses.
| The motion as amended was carried.
Aid. GRAY moved that the license for
auotioneers be fifty (5O) dollars per annum.
Aid. Woods moved to amend by the sub,
stitution and the adoption of an ordinance
entitled /" An Ordinance to amend an Or
dinanoe, entitled an Ordinance to license
and regulate Auctioneers.'
The amendment was accepted and the
motion as amended carried.
Aid. Koch moved that the salaries of al
the officers be and remain the same as las
year. Carried.
Ala kslly moved to reconsider the vot,
Just taken. Lost.
Aid. Gray moved that the Committee OF
Streets and Alleys be increased to four
One from each ward to be appointed by tn,
Msyor Carried.
The Mayor appointed the following stand
ing committees, to wit:
Finance Committee Aid. Koch ant
Riley.
Committee on Streets aud Alleys-Ald
Riley, Woods, Gray and Koch.
Fire and Water Comnittee-Ssge an
Wagner.
Bridge Commi.tee-Gray and Boynson.
On motion of Aid. Wagner Council ed
journed.
J. FRANK CONWAY, Clerk.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-16

A bright, healthy chile is perennial spring
of JOY in every weli-reguloted family, and where
is that father who after the strife and turmoil of
business on retiring to his home, is not beguiled
of care by the innocent prattls of his chile i?
Perhaps this father is q worldly man, and makes
gold his idol, he ms have been successful man,
and amsssed riches. Yet place his child on the
sick bed and sl his gold at the disposal of the
ply sician, and the only return he asks lie the
torstion of health to his child. Fathers Moth
ers would you preserve your child in health !?
Then listen to us. There is one prevailing cause
of the disease in children, and that cause is
worms. If this cause of disease is not removed,
your child will sicken and die, or lingsr q suffer
ing invalid for life. We present to you an infal-
lible remedy for worns; it is
DR.. Judson's Dead Shot Worm Candy,
and is put up in the form of stick of candy, aud
so pleasant to the taste, that children greedily
tease for it. 1t is purely vegetable, and cannot
hurt the smallest child. ASK for DR.. Judsod' q
Dead Shot Worm Candy. For sale every where
at 20 cents per package. ". II. oOMST0oK,
deco Sole Proprietor.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-16

THE CITY ADMINISTRATION
CHANGES,
The slough Wipers and Refermers
Take Their Seats.
Appointment of City Officers
q Tie Vote Every Yims The
First Slap Toward Reform
Proposed.

A large and enthusiastic crowd of candi-
dates for Office, and haugers-on for appoint
ments on the police assembled at the Council
room last evening to gee the new reform
Mayor take his seat. few respe ctabls
citizens might have been seen scattered
through the crowd like pearls stuck into
the mud .huts in the new diamond Ell Dorado
of the East, who had gathered to see the
fun.
The old Council came to order, roll was
called, minutes Of last meeting read and
approved and business was in order.
Alderman Woods, republican, rose snd
quietly snubbed the Union boy for his pre-
sistent abuse of Mayor Skinner, by offering
resolution very complimentary to tina
gentleman, extending to him the thanks
of the Council for the very able, just anc
efficient manner in which he had discharged
the duties. of his position and courteous dig
nifty and I'm partially of his course as presid
ing officer. The resolution ras unanimously
adopted.
Mayor Skinner in reply thanked the
Aldermen for their support, prompt attend
ance and hearty cooperation, and then
introd uced the Mayor elect-and thus ended
the work of an administration which ha:
given universal satisfaction to all citizens
conducting the business of the year care
fully, economically and Justly, and during
which the city has by their foresight taker
Iosg and rapid strides in improvements
and in Importance as a wide-awake manu-
factrring city of the West. The reformers
so called, find the affairs of the city il al
excellent condition, and, it is to be hoped
in view of the fact that there is tie on thu
Aldermanc vote, that they will be able Il
keep all the affairs of the city in just a
excellent condition as they find them
After oOths of Office had been administered
to the Mayor and Aldermen c.ect the neI
administration proceeded to reward its hue
sters and party lackeys with the little I'll
bits Of petty Offices. The vote stood fou
to four on each candidate, tbs Mayor by tn
casting vote elected his republican friends
The following is list of the members {
the new Council and officers appointed
together with those who did not get al
pointed:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-16
ROCK ISLAND
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

TNHosE OF OUR READERS WHO MAKE
i purchases in Rock Island, by cutting thi 8
out and using it 81 reference will save time and
trouble.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1871-03-16
COUNCIL FOR 1871.
Slough Retormers.

Slough Retormers.
Elijah Carter, Mayor.
James Kelly, First Ward, two years.
Michael Koch, First Ward, one year.
W Il Sage, Second Ward, one year.
Woods, Third Ward, one year.
Democrats.
jacob Riley, Second Ward, two yeArE.
EW Boynton, Third Ward, two years.
J E Gray, Fourth Ward, one year.
Geo Wagner, Fourth Ward, two ears.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-04

/ The gainesville Telegraph, of Sept
9th, saysi Messrs. Ford, Meyer. Mar
tin, Sharpless and Steele, visited Warren
and Youngstown last week, and an ar
rangement was entered into with the
citizens of Warren for a free right o.
way and they also agree at once to con-
struct q road Of the same gauge from
Warren to Sharon, to connect our road
and the three feet gauge road now build
ing and nearly completed, from Sharon
into the coal fields of Butler county, Pa;
the road to be finished so as to connect
with ours as o o as completed.
Mr.. Greeley was the guest Of his
kinsman, S. F. Dickey, Esq, when in
Warren, last week. Mr.. G.'s brother,
who resides at Cory, Pa, came with
him to this city, to enjoy a short visit
together. The brother of the philo-
sopher is a farmer, and Horace says he
will bet on him as "the champion
poorest farmer in Pennsylvania" The
brother retorts by saying, "that any
honest farmer who follows the advice Of
the individual who wrote q book entitled
What I know about Farming will be
bankrupted in a year." Then it was
that 81. 6. changed the subject.
Rev. A. G. Byers, Secretary of the
Board of Estate Charities, was in Warren,
on Wednesday last, and visited the
County Inirmary. He also inspected
the plans and work of the new jsil.S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-04
Shows in General and One in Par.

Shows in General and One in Par.
ticular.
Adam Forepaugh's World-F Famed
Geological and Equestrian organization
will crafty the public of this place Ly
giving two exhibitions here on Saturday
I4th, inst.
As the advertisement announces, this
is really the biggest thing on wheels
in the shape of a Menagerie and Circus
IN the United States. Half a million
dollars have been expended in organic
ing and equipping it; 400 men and
horses constitute the working force /;
uco monster tents are used to exhibit
under; thirty massive iron dens NEARLY
double the number any similar .estab-
lishment in the world possesses contain
the immense collection of wild animals /;
and b Circus is one of rare excellence,
and is held beneath a tent entirely sepa-
rated from the Menagerie. One ticket
for fifty cents, and children twenty-five
cents, admits to both exhibitions.
The following statement of the num-
Der of animal cages possessed by the
various Menagerie companies now trav-
cling will prove the truth of the state
ment made, that Adam Forepaugh's is
the largest Wild Beast Show in America:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-04
New York Live Stock Market.

NEW 1ORk, OCTOBER z.
BEEvEs-Total $500 to-day, 142 carsf for
Communipaw, 81 at Tooth street, and 81
at Weehawken, or 1880 head. The mar
ketis not quite as depressed as on Friday,
all the stock selling, still trade is slow,
Texans sell at 7@Sc, thin western cattle
at 9@I0c, fair to goodat 1Oial1c, and best
at 12c, save a car choice beeves of IL cwt
net at 13c, 81 ms per owt. The market
averaged about 101c, the average quality
being below medium. Eight cars Texans
of 81 cwt sold at S45 each, 8 cars Of ewt
at &c, 7 cars Kentucky ST cwt at 1OIa12c,
a lot of Illinois 81 cwt at l0c, and s cars
Kentucky s cwt at 103c.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Arrivals, $1,000
for the week and 10000 to-day. The
market is slow and prices are rather
easier for sheep, with a &c decline on
lambs, or 6a6lc for western, &c for fat
Canadas, and 73c for prime state. Sheep
are worth 5a6c, with a few extras at etc,
a car 40 rs Canada and a car 9S lbs Ohio
at SIC.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-04
To Nebraska, California, and Kansas,
and fhn p p p Lands


The Huntington Route" so called, lies
right in the path Of the Star OF Empire. II
runs almost Immediately in the center OF
the great westward movement Of emigra-
lion. Crossing Illinois and Iowa, it strikes
the Missouri river at three points.
These three points are the gateways into
three great sections Of the trans-Missouri
egion.
The Northern gate is Omaha, where The
great Pacific road will take you to the land
Of gold and grapes, sunny mountains, and
perpetual summer.
The middle gate. is Plattsmouth. which
opens upon the south half Of Nebraska
south OF the Platte river, a region unsur-
passed on the continent for agriculture and
grazing. Just here are the B. 4 n. Railroad
lands, concerning which Geo. s. Harris, the
Ian oficer at Burlington, Iowa, can give
you Authorization, and in the heart Of them
Is Lincoln, the State Capital and present
terminus OF the road.
The Southern gate leads TO Kansas, by
connections with the St Joe Road at Ham
burg, running direct toSt- Joe n kansas
City.
The trains OF the Burlington run smooth
II runs the best coaches, Pullman Palace
and Pullman dining cars. and should you
take the journey for the journey'ssake alone
you Will be repaid; or take il 10 ind a home
ora farm, and you cannot ind either better
than among the B. & NJ. lands, where you
can buy on ten years credit, n at a low
price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK <
From the Chicago 4ri6une, Sept. q

From the Chicago Tribune, Sept. 2.
CATTLE.-Ther receipts have not been
unusually large, and holders have been
compelled to lower prices to the extent
of 25c in order to effect sales. There
were a few punches of well matured and
well fatted beeves for which S5.O0@5.25
was obtained, but the bulk of the bust
ness was transacted at prices ranging
from S4.75 downward to $3.50. Texas
cattle was in large supply, and sold
slowly at S2,OO@3.0O for common 70 good
through droves, and at $3.25@425 for
common to choice droves wintered
North. Stockers were neglected at S2sa
ESQ fOT common light thin lots to
thrifty young steers averaging $50 rs
over. Calves sold at 4.G096O0-the out
side for really choice. The highest
figure obtained for beeves was S5.75-by
Conger Bros.-for a car load averaging
1,447 ms. The market closed heavy, with
a large number left unsold.
SHEEP-Good to choice qualities were
wanted at S4.25aA.75, while common to
medium gradeg were salable at $500
AGO,
By Telegraph, Chicago, Oct, 2.
Cattle-Quiet at S2.25@27&
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-04
Pittshnrrh Live Stnek MnrLet.

SATURDAY EVENING, September 80, 1871,
Cattle-The week just closed was con.
sidered by sellers the worst experienced
for a long time, and some dealers assert
that cattle sold for lower prices than fol
the last ten years. To-day none are
selling. and quotations., WHioh are as
follows, ara nominal; Extra, 1900 to l,5OC
D steers, 5 to sic 2 n; good to prime,
I,100 to 100 ms, # to 4io; common to
medium, 1000 to l,lO0 bs bulls, stays
and COWS, 500 to 1900 ms. &c to 3se stcsk
steers, S4a4 II; Texas steers, 500 to 1000
bs, 3! to &c.
Hogs-The market closes tonight
firm at the following quotations; Extra
Philadelphia, s. OOa5 % [ good 20 prime
Philadelphia, 2e5 to $50 lbs, 81 %; good
70 primeGeW York, $50 10 220 lbs, 81 60
to 81 80; still-fed hogs, 81 50a4 90.
Sheep-PTime are better in demand
and do not suffer to the same extent as
common. Market closes weak with
several lots unsold. The following are
the closing rates for the different grades:
Extra, 100 to ITO rs, S. 25a5 so; good
to prime, s. 10 60 rs, 81 T5a5 90; decent
to fair, IS 10 so rs, 81 0Oa4 so; mean to
common, 20 to IS ms, 80 25a3 80; foot rot
and soalawags, by the head, 81 GOAL so
lambs, 81 OO.-COlnnlercidL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-04
BABY ANNIE.

Weighing only 4OOlbs. and the following list
OF animals, every one of which Is exhibited
as advertised:
Pair OF white, Double-backed Bactri-
an Camels.
The Cabia Bara, Camelopard,
HippOpotamus, South American,)
arabian Dromedary, Black Bear,
Thibet or Sun Bear, Grizzly Bear,
White Polar Bear, Ponah Bear,
Brown Bear, The Nylgau,
Asiatic and African Liones,
Pair Monster Royal Bengal Tigers,
Abyssianian hex, East India Antelope,
Cashmere Goats, Ebony Headed Pala-
tine Sheep, Spotted Axis Deer, Bison OF
Colorado, American Fallow Deer, South
American Jagusl, Silver Lion, OF Cali
fornia, Peruvian Alpacas, Striped and
Spotted Hyenas, Llama, or Camel of the
Andes, Puma or American Cougar,
American Buffalo, Virginia Panther,
Senegal LeOpa-ds, Black Tiger, Spotted
Tigers, Shetland Cow, Australian Kan
CARGO, Sacred Cattle, Rat kangaroo of
New Iceland, Tawny Lion of Kaffra, the
Zebu or OK Nunda, African Porcupine,
Badgers, Beavers, White, Brown and
Gray COOns, Wild Cats, Foxes, Weazels,
Civit Cats, Lynx, Pecaires, Wambat, Ga
zelles, Japanese Swine, African Jackals,
Humardrss Balloons, or Lion Slayers,
Ocelot, Rhama-Phor Hounds, MONKEYS,
and Ape, Strepsiceros or Horned Mus
mon, Chamois, Armadillo, Babyrousa,
Hedgehog, Baris and Black Monkey,
Wauderau, A genuine Barbary Zebra,
Chetah or Ounce, Gnu, Sloth and Tapir,
Horned Horse, Just added, &c, &c, &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-10-04
R R RETAIL R K
PER BARREL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Cleveland Wholesale Market,

MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 2, 1871.
FLoUR-The market is firm, and VIZ
note an advance Of Use per barrel. The
demand is fair. We quote as follows:
City-made xxx white IS 25@s so
Xxx amber 81 1905 90; Xxx red No l
81 25@7 so; X red No 2 So 1907 90.
RYE FLOUR-The market is quiet at
a 65@5 90 per bbL
WHEAT-Market strong and &c higher,
with an active demand. Sales u cars
and 1000 bu No. l red from store on spot
at 8 ,53; 1900 bu do, buyer the week, at
81 SO 1000 bu do, seller last half Oeto-
Der, at 81 81; 1000 bu do seller NoVem-
Der, at 81 s. 1900 bu 90, seller the year,
at 81 90; 4 cars Nc. 2 red on spot at
81 so.
CoRN-Market firm and higher; high
mixed held at CSC, low do at &c, from
store.
OATs-Market quiet and firm; No. l
State held at 39c from store. ID
RYE-Steady but nominally unchang-
ed No. 2. zoe from store.
BARLEY-There is more doihH and
the market is firm at SOcaSI 90 for State
and Canada.
SMOKED MEATs-The market is firm
and the demand good. We quote as fol-
lows: City sugar-cured canvassed Hams
15c; uncanvassed do 143c; canvassed
Shoulders SaS4c; uncanvassed do at 74aSc;
canvassed Bacon 9a9Ic; uneanvassed do
sIa9c; Dried Beef 16al7c.
BUTTER-Market unchanged and firm
for choice, which is in good demand at
21a22c; good TO prime held at 15a20c; in
ferior to common 10a14c.
CHEEsE-Market very firm and de-
mand good choice factory, in large lots,
12c; in a small way 12laI3c.
EGGS-The supply continues light,
and fresh is in demand at 25c by pack
age.
OILs-Linseed selling in 1 to 5 barrel
lots a. SIC for Raw and 81 for Boiled.
PoTAToEs-In fair request and steady
at 55a6Oc by car lots on track 6Oa65 from
store.
Overwhelmingly active and steady
at s ,25a2, soc for silver skins.
SWEET PoTATOEs-The market is
steady held at S4,OOa4,5O foI Jerseys /;
S3.5Oa4,O 90 for State.
SEEDs-Timothy quiet and steady /;
held at S~S.00a3,25; Glover quiet and
nominal ct $500; Flax seed steady at
s1,7O.
DRIED APPLEs-There is nothing do
ing at present and the market is nomi-
nal.
BEANs-The demand is moderate and
prices are steady but dull held at 500
a., % for choice hand-picked; common
to medium 81, 50a1, IS.
VINEeAR-Pure Cider Vinegar in good
demand and firm at 1sa20c, packages in
cluded.
HoPs-Very firm hsld at 25a6Oc for
New York and Western as to quality.
FEATHERs-Demand fair and market
steady at 50a95c, according to quality.
WHITE LIME-In fair demand at $3.50
q barrel.
WATER LIME-Demsnd good and
market steady at the following quota
tons: Oswego and Akron $3.50 per bar
rel Louisville Cement, 81 90.
PLAsTER-Land Plaster in good de-
mand and selling at a range of S.5Oa9.5
per ton I; Caleined Plaster ranges at $3.50
a3.00 per barrel.
SALT-In fair demand, and firm held
at 1920 per barrel for Fine; $3.50 for
Coarse.-Ledder.