davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-25

A DISPATCH just received from
Santa Claus, states that be will make
Spratler's store headquarters while
in Mineral Point. Friends Of the
faithful old gentleman are invited to
par ticipate in the reception given
him on Christm Eve. More par
tioulars next week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-25

JUST RECEIvED'-A 4 car load Of
choice -four, consisting Of "Old
Bets STANDARD" aud "White Lily
Patent All will be sold cheap
DAvIE JACKO.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-25

FoR SALE AT \ BARGAIN. - A
second hand milk safe and rcfriga-
tor combined, with independent re-
volving shelves. Perfect gem, light
and durable. Enquire at this Of
fica
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-25

ALTHOUGH politics are now below
par, its but just to Republicans,
to state that the pawning of
torches on the night of our jubilee
was another OF the many sharp (D
tricks practiccd by Democrats.
They were Democrats who sneakcd
in the jubilee ranks and while on
Commerce street broke loose and
pawned their torches for beer, and
it can be proven.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-25
The Local Field.

kE- Business Notices in local columns,
se~ded, and in same type as local news, will
"a changed for at lhe rate OF 10 cents per line,
ues insertion. No business notice published
q, this department, 6rst issle, for less than
~ eerts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-25
HoMINY at L. Kline
Buckwheat at j A Sprstler's.

ZERO weather continually for the
past 10 days.
HoRNUHG's bulk oysters take
well.
PINAFoRE, the event Of she season,
next week at City Hall.
lY holiday goods are worth any
thing they are worth advertising.
HUNDREDS Of novel and curious
articles to be seen at the LoaH Exhi-
bition.
IF you have any thing to be
thankful for, to-day is the time to
acknowledge it.
EXTRA stock trains have been rnn
ming almost daily on our rosd fer
the last few weeks.
JENo LEWIS is home from Iowa,
where he has been working at his
trade during the summer.
Sweet potatoes 2! cents per pound
q. Kinnes.
THE youths of the city have i'm
mense sport skating these frosty
nights, and bruised heads are plenti-
iul.
Our townsmen, r. D. Pulfora,
Thos. Priestley, A. w. Cobb, and
one or two others. are in Chicago
this week.
THE Janesvilie Military Guards
are.tslking some of being present at
the Inauguration Of Gen. Garfield as
President.
SECOND invoice OF CIoahs and
Dolman's at DeIler's
WE have our Thanksgiving tur.
key, and it was donated. To live
without "cbecl," and be a printer,
would be equal t. starvation.
We would thank the fellow whc
borrowed our saw-horSe for return
ing it. He has had it a sufficient tlnC
20 cut up enough wood to last his
l'te.
WANTED, 1000 bushels Of choice
peach blow potatoes at Teasdale 4
Brewers.
AFTER q season Of western life
Frank Speusley returned homo
Saturday, satisfied that Wisconsin
is equal to the best state in the
aation.
NRw JEwELKY, SC. II. Jane!
has just received a new supply Of
Watches, Clocks, Jeweiry, etc, the
best to be found in the eastern
markets.
Mrs. +. A. HOLMAN, residing
one mile south of Eden, will sci
st auction, on Wednesday the Is
prox, a lot of good stock, farm
machinery grain, etc, on cas-.
terms.
4 MAN living near Monroe. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-25

wise conclusion, and we feel con-
fident it will meet the approval Of a
majority of the members.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-25

HIGHLANDS CALAMIY.-On last
Saturday morning about 9 o'clock
a fire broke out in the store building
known as Mrs. Smiths tnow Mrs.
McGuire) in the village of Highland,
and before the frey element could
he arrested, six buildings were com
pletely devoured-Mrs. McGuire's,
kenn:dy's drug store, Z. Grants
dwelling, ,Ohlerlling's dry goods store,
Henry Lampe's dry goods store, and
the old brewery. Besides the build
ings, much of tbe stQel. was burned,
making the loss very heavy to the
unfortunate owners. While assist
ing to save as many articles as pos
sible, young Barney Goodsell, fell
from the Kennedy building aud
broke his hip, which will probably
cripple him for life, and is doubly
severe on account of his being
the only support of a widowe et
mother.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-25
NUMBER As.
Annual Meeting OF Coanty Board.
FOURru DAY.
FRIDAY, Nov. -, 1880, 8 a. m

FRTDAy, Nov, -, 1880, 8 q. m.
Board met pursuant to adjour-
mcnt, All the Supervisors present.
The minutes of the previous meet
Ing were read and approved.
The following Was adopted:
Resolved, That the Dodgeville
Musical Association be granted the
use of the Court House for the pur-
pose OF presenting the Cantata Of
Esther, previous to Jan, LIST, 1880,
provided, that it shall pay therefor
pay a sum sufficient to pay for put
ting the room in rs good condition
as they find it, not less than $500
per night for each night of the en-
tertainment, J. j. HosKlNs.
The special committee to whom
was referred the report Of the Su-
porlntcndents of the Poor, reported
as follows:
To the Honorable Board of Super
yisorS of Iowa county:
Gentlemen We, the commit eo
to whom was referred the report Of
the superintendent Of the poor,
find sad report correct In every
particular, and would recommend
that it be adopted and the orders
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-25

JOSIAH WARD, Com.
j. J. IlosKINs,
November llth, 1850.
Which was adopted, and the ac-
companying orders were destroyed
by burning, in the presence of tho
Board.
The special committee on salaries
submitted the following:
To the Board ofSuperylsors of Iowa
County, Wis:
Your committee on salaries Of
County Judge and County Snper-
intendent ofSchools respectfully re-
port and recommend that the sal
airy Of County Judge for the ensu-
ing term be fixed at the sum Of ST.
300, and $3.50 for clerks hire; and
that the salary of County Supcrin-
tendent be fixed at $500
Respectfully submitted:
G. G. Cox,
Gro. T. Mason, Com.
FRANCIS BAEEH,
Dodgeyille, Wis, Nov. 18th, 1880.
Which was adopted.
On motion, it was resolved that
when the Board adjourn it he to 2
p. IN.
The sum of $iSl.02 was appro-
priatcd to the Superintendent Of
Poor TO meet balance due them as
per report the Supervisors
voting therefor
On motion, the Board adjourned.
2 p. N.
The Board was called TO order
by the chairman, all the Supcrvi.
eors being present. The minutes of
the morning session were read and
approved.
Mr.. Terncs offered the following;
Whereas, In the opinion of the
committee on claims, the charges
heretofore made for printing for the
county pf iowa when not rcgul atcd
by Statute, have been to large; and
Whereas, In our opinion said
printing can be done at much less
figures, therefore be it.
Resolved, That in future all print.
ing for The county of Iowa, tho
price for which is not regulated by
Statue, be let to the lowest bidder,
the bids to be confined to she print.
ing Offices situated in Iowa county;
and that each county officer be in
structed that hereafter, before he
shall contract for any county print
ing, he shall give notice, returnablo
in IS hours, 70 each printing office
in Iowa county of the job he de3ires
executed, and thereupon the Offices
offering to execute said job or jobs
for the lowest price, shall execute
tho same, and shall report to tho
County Board such contracts a.
each session b. TERSEs.
Chairman Com. on Gen'l Claims
Which was laid over until to-
morrow.
The following was Rad and laid
dyer under the rules;
10 ihe Board Of Supervisors Cf
Iowa county, WIS:
lYOur committee on equalization
AZ | assessment report the following
as the equalized value Of the Pre-,
LCon'!nued on lh plse
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-25

THE news of the death Of Willie
Argall, son of our bonored citizen,
Jas. Argall, at the Madison Insane
Asylum, reached this city Monday,
ana on Tuesday night the body was
brought here for interment Only
about week ago Mr. Argall visited
his son at the asylum, and returned
home highly pleased with the pros
pect of Wiliie's early recovery from
his troubles. We have not learned
of the cause Of the sudden change
which ended in death. The family
have the sympathy Of the community
in their hour of bereavement.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-25

WE have received specimen
number of HAPPY SoNGs in 40 page
MANILA form, music book for day
schools, which certainly fills real
want. The paper and "get up of
the little book is first class. The
music-well, we doa't sing, but it
looks bright and cherry. The words
are full of life and are not trashy.
We think all teachers will fnd this
little volume is just what they have
long wanted. Send 10 cents for
specimen copy to THOMAS KANE
q Co, 2iS WABASH AVE. CncAG O.
Ill
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-25

No SHAM,-Our enterprisiEg
young tobacco merchant, j. NJ.
Mulhairn, has lately received a
fine stock of excellent meerschaum
pipes and cigar holders. These
goods are all warranted, and will
be sold dirt cheap.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-25

]. A. Spratler keeps the best
grades of -four. and delivers it free
to any part of the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-25

r. J. PenhalIegon & Son have just
received car load Of that well
and favorab)y known "Minnesota"
-four, including white Lily" SUI
perlative patent, cold Bets and
standard brands. This flour is
offered at figures below the price at
which equal grades can be manufac-
tured from wheat grown at home.
Lots Of from one to ten thousand
pounds speciality.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-25

printing for year without danger
OF bankrupting the treasury by a
COLLISION.
II our Board could manage to dis
peDse with the usual two or three
extra sessions per year; and trans
act the business of tho people at
the Annual Session, as is done in
many larger counties Of tho State,
they would save much moro than
the total amounts annually paid for
incidental printing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-25

- % - ------
EcoNoMiC'-i' VIII % opser'eu
oy 'hc puo''sheo proceedings Oh '"c
county ooaf"S : 'a'0 seSsio"' ''"1 !"
resolution was passed. puV recohSia-
eieo P'oEio'n8 '''aO ''' 'ouN'S '1''
GERS having Joo pfihHh6 10 oruer
should invite Dias thereon lrom al
printers OF the State, IN every IN
stance. 1he reconsideration OF snch
resolution was more wise than It's
passage Ihe aoSHFoity Oh requiring
hlds from q" printers o u" NF''s' Oh
each ht'ie Joo OF pfiiuaB' "Hene'e'
needed by any oHlcef must Oo aPl@f.
ent TO even member OF Tue county
board, II ne oh'y fehoc'S upon IL d
moment without computing IL VIC
think II sale 70 piaco the 2uh'
annually paid 'of al prin''n 'he
class attempted TO De conTo'len py
the Board at about S-o' divided
among three printing oihee5 OF The
county. This printing consists O
blanks Tor the various ohlceS; ieI'ei
paper, envelopes, to"n 'reasurefS
tax receipts, etc, Furnished at inter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-11-25

ONE attractive feature among the
many at Gundry & Gray's this tall,
is the fac assortment Of hosiery.
The fastileous taste OF man, woman
or chi.d can here be suited
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
DECLARING AGAINST TILDEN.
LOUISVILLE.

cHINAMAN KNOCKED sENsELBss -- MISSING
MURDERER-RAILRoAD CONTRACT.
Special To the Star.
LOUISVILLE, April 15.-Last night Wah
Lee, Chinaman, assaulted a bootblack
who shouted 'Chinaman eat rats" at him.
Wah was in turn assaulted by Godfrey, a
fireman, who knocked tre Celestial sense
less. in which condition he lay all night,
but he will likely recover.
Nothing has been heard of Bill Treske,
who killed his mother last Saturday. There
san Impression prevailing that Treske was
not SO insane as he appeared to be, and that
be may have obtained some of bis mothers
savings on the day Of crime. .
The contracts for the building of the
Vernon, Greensburg & Rushvills Railroad,
from North Vernon to Greensburg, were
awarded in this city yesterday as follows:
The grubbipg, clearing and grading were
given to Joshua Bates, of Mount Airy,
Hamilton County, o.; bridge and culvert
masonry to Hicks & Holmes, Of North
Vernon, and the trestlework to John ID.
Lyle q Co., of Columbus, Ind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

people and freight for all points in the
sunny South.
Capt w. w. Little came down from
Portsmouth this morning on flying risit
and will return Tonight The only thing
now building at Portsmouth IS q barge for
the Babbage Transportation Company, st
Louis, 200 feet long and 90 feet beam. 1t
Will be launched in u couple of weeks
The Annie Kelley left for Wheeling this
morning With one barge miscellaneous stuff
and barge of cinder.
William Pendleton and James Madison
will be the James w. CATS pilots to Mem
phis She will get away this evening with
a nne list OF passengers and a fair freight
AT noon she had "a people registered and
and will doubtless add 10 or Is more this
afternoon. Among her passengers will be
the Misses Porter, of this city, who will
make the round trip.
The w. N. chancellor, fast, light and
comfortable, came down last night and is
billed to leave this evening for Wheeling
ana fittsburg. Captain E. P. Chancellor
commands and our Old friend Ira Hunt
1ngton is In the Office. Welcome back, Ira.
The New Mary Houston was receiving
moderately this morning and viii clear for
SiASoho III cNcIiIlB vi IL IdlT nlhTt
and very good prospects below. James Pell
and John Marhdge will be her pilo;s
The river continued to fall here at noon
TO day with 10 feet 6 inches OF water in the
channel
Captain G. Wash. Thoml son telegrarhs
Parker, Wise & o. that the Virgie Lee " Ill
arrive at daylight tomorrow and return
10 Memphis Thursday evening.
The Thomas Sherlock will commence
loading to morrow and leave for New Or
leans Thursday. Captain NJ L. Virden
commands and Harry Champlin is in the
office. = ~
Jack Leonard is the new mate of the
Centennial. Geo. Marsh, second clerk
same boat is off, and Bob Hall succeeded
liim.
Captains W. r. and P. s. Davidson own
some fifteen steamers and fifteen barges,
besides their large interests in the great
X. N Line.
For the benefit If the newspaper frater-
Mty IN general, the river reporters in par
ticular, the names of certain steamboat
captains who refuse to pay bills for adver.
tising their boats, will shortly appear in
this colun'n,-TSS 81. Louis Republican.
When the four steam yachts building al
Chester, Philadelphia and Newburg are
finished, they will make a race to South.
ampton, England. The p ol wifi be $50,
OO0, the first boat in to take the not
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
Board Of Pubic Works.

The Commi sioners Of the Millers' In
ternational Exhibition were granted per
mission to occupy so much of Plnm stree,
in rear of tha Exposition building as may
be required for exposition purposes during
the preparation therefor in the latter part
of the m,nth of May and during the
month of June. 0.
A double row of fag-stone crossing was
ordered laid on Main street at the intersec.
tion Of Gano street.
The bonds of Arthur g. Moore, Superin.
tendent of the Water Works. A. M. Ross,
Receiver; John B. Hall, Receiver, and
John Draper, Paymaster. were approved.
A crossing WAS ordered laid at the inter
section of Court and Sycamore streets.
Specifications for the extension of the
fincinna and Spring Grove Avenue
Street Railway were approved.
The Engineer was directed to commence
work at o lce on the improvement of Haw
thorn llace between Price avenue ant
Warsaw Pike.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
Knights Of Honor.

The Grand Lodge of Ohio, Knights o
Honor, met at the Odd Fellows Hall
corner OF Fourth and Home streets, thi,
morning, for the purpose of holding theil
annual session There were about $50 del
egates present from all parts OF the State,
and of this number about 100 took the
Grand Lodge degree, the highest degree in
the Order.
The Grand Dictator, Lewis v. Wilson,
of Cincinnati, the Grand Reporter, J. G..
Plumer, of Worcester, and the Grand
Treasurer. V. V. Lephnes, of Akron, pre-
sented their annual reports showing the
condition of the different Chapters and
the work done during the past year The
NEE ing then adjourned until afternoon,
when officers will be elected and other bu-
siness transacted.
To-nighta banquet will be given at the
Gibson House, and tomorrow nilht com.
Ilimentary entertai inment will be given at
the Bellevue House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
~
RIVER lNTELLIGEkCE.
Ispec,n R,yer D,spstcnes TO the sss..

Ispecia Riyer Dispatcnes 70 the stall
BROWNSVILLE, April 13-10:H A. M
River feet inch and stationary. Weather
clear. Thermometer 61o. Wind east.
HINTON, w. Va. April 13-9:02 A. NJ
New River feet Z inches and falling slow
ly. Weather clear. Thermometer Az.
CHARLESTON, April 1910 A. M.-Kan.
awha River feet 6 inches and falling
slowly. Weather clear. Thermometer 450.
Wind northwest.
OIL o1ry. April l3-l0:83 A. M.-Riyer
Q feet and stationary. Weather clear. Their
mometer $50. rt
PrTsBuRa, April 13-10:42 A. M.-River
4 feet 4 inches and falling. Weather clear
and mild. s
Boat Hands GOSSIP.
Business fair.
Weather clear and pleasant
The Bonanza came down and returned to
Portsmouth at noon to-day.
The Telegraph will leave this evening for
Pomer Y and all intermediate points
The Bostona will be the regular C. & O.
Railroad packet leaving to-day at p. m.
for Huntington.
The Fashion is loading at the foot OF Main
street for Evansville and will leave to-
morrow.
The James w. Gaff arrived yesterday, md
will leave this evening for the Lower Ohio
River aild Memphis.
The New Mary Houston will leave this
evening for New Orleans direct, and taks
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
TO-DAY'S LEGISLATURES.
The Honest Hog to be Deprived Of His
Liberty.
Special 10 the 5tax.

Special TO the star
COLUMBUS, o., April 13.-In the Senate
to-day there were passed Entrekin's bill
providing for an appropriation of property
for the location Of an Orphans Home in
Ross County.
Mr.. Patterson's bill repeating Section
8. $50 of the Revised Statutes, providing for
judgments and executions where parties
are deceased.
Mr.. Horr's BILL providing that where
County Commissioners collect assess
ments for improving County Roads GER
tain portion may be set apart for streets
within the corporation.
Mr.. Beman's bill, authorizing an addi-
tional levy in Gallia County for building
roads.
Mr.. Browns bill, authorizing the Butler
County Auditor to refund taxes erroneous
ly paid by Sarah Reeder and her heirs.
In the House Leggett's resolution to re-
move the portraits Of the Governor to the
Rotunda was adopted. ......
The following bills passed:
ocuoo . VII Pron'ubiuS eWino ruunlng at
large after March 1st
Murrey's bill to transfer paupers to the
county of legal settlement.
Mr. Harthorn's Senate bill providing
that Recorders keep general indexes, and
be paid from the County Treasury.
Mr.. Eggleston's bill for the condemna-
tion of private property for the drainage Of
the Cincinnati Intirmary.
Mr.. Voaght's bill, increasing pay of AS.
SCISSORS and their assistants in Hamilton
County.
The report Of the Conference Committee
on the Pond bill was concurred in. The
bill is but slightly altered from the original
draft. The vote stond 5S to A.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
Attempted outrage.

About 11:3o o'clock this morning VIM.
O'Brien, shoemaker by trade, enticed a
little fve-year-old daughter of Mrs. Nc
Mullen, residing at No. 10 Webb street.
into bis room at the corner OF Third street
and Central avehne, and there it is charged,
endeavored t. commit an outrage upon the
person of the child
Her cries attracted the attention OF
some women living in the house, and i hay
burst open the door and rescued the little
girl. OBriea tried to escape, but Officer
Nick Elder appeared upon the scene aud
took him to the Third-street Stat;on.h use.
commit rape was llaced against hiu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13
POLITICAL,
LOUISIANA FOR HANCOCK.

National Associated Press to the Star
New ORLEANS. April 13--The Democratic
State Convention met yesterday at Masonic
Hall. Every parish was represented but
six. Hon. James Jefferies. of Rapides, pre-
sided. In the resolutions submitted by tho
Committee, Hancock is presented as the
choice of the Democracy of Louisiana, and
Delegates are instructed to vote as unit
and to MAINTAIN the two-thirds rule. A
motion to amend that the Hancock resolu-
ton be not construed as instructing for
Hancock was tabled by vote of 305 to 1872
A resolution that the delegation be in
strucl ed to vote for Tilden under 10 posi-
ble circumstances was laid on the table with
but two dissenting votes.
A resolution calling upon the Democrats
in the Senate to unseat Kellogg and admit
Spofford and applaudlng Senator Jones for
his action in the matter, was unanimously
carried.
The Convention then elected delegates at
large-John McEner, Patrick Neally, w.
A. Strong and Charles Pailange, with W..
A. Roper's IN. E. T. Manning f. T. Mich
OILS and Zebulon York alternates.
The First Congressional District nomi-
mated Hon. Randall L Gibson for Congress.
There are symptoms of bolt. The dissat-
! lsfied claim that the delegates had no right
to make Congressional nominations.
Convention adjourned to noon to-day.
. LET 1T BE SO RECORDED.
ALBANY, N. Y, April 13 -1he first lady
to vote here for the School Board, under
the new law, was Miss Mate Stoneman, the
sister of General Sto eman and of Judge
Soneman, of Iowa, sister-in-law of Sena-
tor Williams OF Buffalo, and a member OF
the faculty of the State Normal School.
She voted in the Sec nd District of the
Fourteenth Ward. where the Capitol and
Executive Mansion stand aud which is
known here as the Heightened" Ward.
She stood at the line when the oils opened
and was the seventh to vote at five minutes
past o'clock.
DECLARING AGAINST TILDEN.
New YoRK, April l3.-The Herald to-day
completes the publication of its series of
interviews with Democratic Senators and
Republicans from the Southern States.
They are Of the same general tenor as
those erelofore, andgo to shoTsbe South
ern Democratic leaders almost unanimous
IN dec airing that Tiiden's nomination for
President would be suicidal aud ruinous.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-13

-
" %92 70 per bri Oakum at 81 2o.d5 IS per
bale. Spirits turpentine weak at 42@4ac per
gallon.
Oils; Prime linseed at soc per gallon. Extra
lara on at ol90sc per gallon Refined petrolenm
.. ,,a hhu e,sy NJ s.sSiosc Per ton 1er ssau'
"ia olls, as 70 iesai .es' anu ioc ior neaohshs
-. reanuts IN fair demand and steady at S1f@
42sc ior Tennessee as TO quality. and 59oAc Tor
choice virginia white
Potatoes are in good supply and fair demand at
Sogtoc per bu In store for peachblows loose, ana
u SO@l 70 per brl for choice early rose packed
Powder: Fair demand at s6a6 50 for rife stand
ard, and y Sb@s Is for mining per keg.
Poultry: Market steady aud quiet. We quote:
Live chickens 81 25@8 per dozen. Ducks at 81 Is
az ID per dozen. Lave turkeys at log 10]1c per ID.
Rags: Market quiet and liberal receipts White
cotton at 4taA%c, mixed, 25Ie3c per lb Wooden
ct l5@l6c for SOFT and 1h@1Lc for common per
lb.
Scrap iron Quiet ana quoted 55asoc for stove
scraps and f1@1 I5 for wrought per 100 lbs
SOAP; Demand fair and marx ct steady. We
quote family, 44JZc: olive. 4sIc; extra olive &c:
German. bZM5s sSe ner IN -