davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30
NEW YORK.

n 0tLsra ''''.",''''''' ......,,,,"...... ~
(i,uluiida,'.'ii ...'"' ''''....,........... l2k
IN TssoiSateu ,sr'., p net receipts ll,,59 exportn
nent. i, on. ch, ''tS'i ifance, 1908; conti-
,,. Wnoi acliv" and nfn; domestic nte
1sSso 1tss,' pulled, sJe,'sj unwashtd. aSi, n xae,
llk@l2kc. 'sv iSoi Aexas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

. Sgs lou Nov - FlQur dull and lower
isp,.sly' lal : N@e O9i eloico Is fancy,
= Mhisky steady, 10.
Pork aulli jobbi;g,at IS 70.
Laru loesf, 81 3 10
Bulk mta;a lower; shbpieers "a
glhs, --; Hiies, Oa
RIB, ----i Sides, -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30

GALVESTON, Nov. ~ -.fscsirt, > a.,
p9E,s 70 Great Britain, -. Frence -,
oonnueni, --i chanutl, -; coaslsfsa. -,
n.S,,, ,.Sh, o'uSl sales, ie55i closed steaay
Good ory,,''.',, ,'',, 9A
Low Mil '',.i,.,.,.,",.,...,. l. Z
addd ealdddling ~. ,.. -
MiddNn.s ''f''..ts..,s..,,.,.. l21a
Nf''..- 81 fttf 'sss ssts sss.stst....s.s..a lS
81. LOUIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-30
KANSAS CITY.
GALVESTON.

SSoi No spoI, s2s -'0' SPoi
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-24
TIRED.

We arc so tired, my heart and l.
Sweet Is tho swell Of the poets sigh
Sweet Is the ring Of the minor chords;
Sweet Is the chime Of the measured words
But, o when life IL so hard and dull,
We miss the Joy OF the beautiful,
And echo II back like bitter cry
we are 80 tired, my heart and IT,
Tired Of sowing the barren grains,
Tired Of taking the useless pains
or tho futile faith, the unheedcd word,
And the weary sickness Of hope deferred.
While the counted sands drop fast away.
Through the fevcrsh night aud the restless day,
And tho reeds we lean on break, one by one.
And the sad ungrafted prayers go on.
Tho winds sweep over the covering plain,
Through the creeping msts sobs the ceaseless rain
The chill and heavness all around
Like q chain tho aching temples bound;
Dream, fancy, sacrince-what is It ail9
climbing, struggling, slip and fall,
O'er the dull gray sea stoops the duh gray sky;
We are 10 tired, my heart and !.
Break through the clouds, o Easter light
Wake up, brave sense Of truth and right,
Lay on the shrine Of our risen Lord
Tho useless talent, tho broken sword;
Lay there doubts, gricfs and wants and cares;
And the erring larllngs Of many prayers,
From the cross on earth TO the crown on high,
Let us look together. my heart and l.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-24
Battling win sharks.

To those who know the nature of the chase
after slavers still dutifully maintained by
British cruisers off the African coast the
story which comes from her Majesty's ship
Wild Swan will certainly appear one of re-
markable hcrOism. In the seas which wash
that torrid shore abound almost every kind
of sharks, together with many monster
without n name-and woe to the unfortunate
individual who chances to fall in among
theml With greedy haste that affords
little time for escape, he is bitten in pieces,
divided amid the predatory herd, and dsap-
pears as completely as though he were the
mercst lObwOrm. Such al incident as this
was the cause of the brave deed which has
just been performed. Lying off the coast of
Mozambique, the look out OH the Wild Swan
espied slave dhOw, and chase was imme-
diately given. In vain the piratical craft
cracked on canvas, and endeavored to es-
cape; the British man-of-war was too swift
and too well handled for such an attempt to
succeed, and presently the dhow was safe
| alongside. Then came the process of trans
| ferring the slaves which were on board the
doomed vessel to her captor, an operation
| often of some difficulty in the treacherous
African seas; and thus it came about that
| while the work was going on little slave
boy slipped from the ships side, and fell
into the water. It was but moment, yet
already the chance of q norsel had been
marked, and one of the sharks which had
closely followed the dhow iu hope of assist
ing at some such disaster instantly darted
upon the poor lad, and with one snap of the
jaws bit off the right leg at the knee. AS the
blood tinged the water the attention of Other
monsters of the same swarm was attracted
and one of these, arriving OH the scene
severed the other leg of tho boy. Just ther
and English sailor on tho Wild Swan, fully
aware of all the peril he encountered, spranl
overheard, armed only with a sheath knife
and 80 violently attacked the sharks, and 8,
determinedly held his own in supporting thu
poor victim, that he was enabled to beat OF
his assailants, get the boy into boat along
side the ship. and escape himself unhurt
Unhappily, the injuries inflicted OH the negr
child had been 80 severe that he died til,
same evening.-London Telegraph.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-24
An Antidote Against Bites of serpen.s

An AntidOte Against Bites of Berpents.
A despatch from Rio Janeiro says that DR..
Stradling, n surgeon on board the Royal mail
steamer Elbe, had tested upon himself the
efficiency of an antidote for snake bite which
he had discovered. At Bahia no succeeded
in purchasing a large rattlesnake, which he
conveyed on board surreptitiously, and, lock-
ing himself up in his cabin, deliberately
made the snake bite him, with the result
that he was found, some twelve hours later,
In state of coma, from which, however, he
was recovered without much difficulty, and
declared that for many hours the venom had
been without effect upon him. Being re-
monstrated with by the captain, DIR. Strad-
ling promised mot to do It again." But It
was too much for him, and at Rio Janeiro he
went ashore one evening leaving letter to
the effect that no was going ashore to try
his antidoto, so az not TO break his promise
lin tho letter at all events;) that he falt con-
iident Of his success, but that they would
know what had become of him in case he
failed to return" etc. OF course this letter
caused his friends on board much anxiety
till next morning, when, inst rs they were
sending oil to the police, DIR. Stradling him.
self appeared, "radiant," showing a fresh
bite in his arm, and declaring the expert
| ment to have been perfectly successful, al
though he would not toll in what consisted
tho specific 80 marvelously effective. Dir
Stradling has been employed as surgeon o
royal mail steamers for some time, and hal
given particular attention to tho study of tn,
the varions reptiles found in Brazil, but hat
never previously carried his devotion Il
| science 30 far. He Is much respected by hi,
shipmates and by passengers on his steamer
as clever and scientific physician, and hi
loss would have been much regretted. tn,
knowledge by him may DO very valuable I,
| others, and DIR. Stradling declares his inten
ton of publishing his discovery so soon al
he reaches England.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-24


The remains of the wife of Thomas Car
lyle are inferred near lIaddington, Scotland
in n graveyard attached 10 the ruins of n
Go,,,;o oo,,,oar., ~ ,,,o ,ro,o,, co,,,rv
. vo'."co,' W '"o "e,'," s"."s'
o"''' ny h,ng paViu Il Mr. 'ohh o"ih'on
thus describes visit to the graveyard and
tho statement Of the old sexton Of Mr.. Car
lyle's frequent vista TO his wife's grave:
Ins;ao u,o oo,hoa.o, wo,,s ,ho arossv cod
ia do,ted VIII, ,o,nhs,o,os ho,r;ns nomos al.
most o,,,,,ora,oa ,,v zinc .nS ,a,n,os, ond
in an o,cove Of ,hn ,voii itself ia H. y,nIt
with ,he rccu,nhon, ,n,r,,ie m,i,ed f,,c;cs os
two KNIGHTS or oorls who wore honorn5 With
n r,,v,n;n, ond droo,,nc ;rscrin,;o, sron, ,h a
rov,i bana Of K;ns Jamss viii nr;de the
scyion shnwed H. aSTc,cs shouinc o,so
q And ,horo ~ so;5 i,a all, ,,ny;mn alpmn
n"u liz. s' NJ c. mu,,u '', ,., "' ,s
n NO mo p' n,'a " V ,u,.,s,, LOB ,,,,,
n,d " ,har. " T. NJ r.rIs,a,s nrav,, yTho
v,r, ~ Ti,o,,as cas,,Jas u, ;,,ss,;,oi uAr ;,
said bo ,.oy ~ :"
And saw hat 4, uos and ,bo, this wos
,be tombstone oior;oad hv ,ho, ;mmo,,o,
eni,onh ,,,s ,rras, ,r;h,,o ovar ,,o;d 90 ,,;s,
mr. wam,n In which Tho ;i,ustr;ams ,i,erorv
o;om, ~ WIZ
.M,,,,o., r,,,r ., ,,r,o.,oo min,
Trewninr majestic on OF, s feoSle mankind,
after referring 10 her long ycnrs of wise and
bopeful companionsbip. says that by he,
death "tbe light of his life il clean gone
out.u
uAnd Mr.. Car,vIe.u said tho sextop.
"comes here from London now and then &c
see this grave. He Ia n caunt. shaggy. weird
kind of Old man. looking yery old The las,
time he was here.''
"lIe ia eiphty.six now" said II.
| cay" he repeated. eighty. six. and II,
comes here to this grave nii the wav from
London" And told the sexton that Car
lyle was n great man. the greatest man O
the age in books. and that his name wa,
known all over the world hut the sextor
thought there were other great men lyinf
near At hand, though I told him their fam,
did not reach beyond the graveyard, anj
brought him back 10 talk of CARLYLE.
"Mr. CARLYLE himsslf," said the grave
| d;ggar soft,v a. 10 IN a. l,rouo,t bora "a IA,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-24

One of my children was recently attacked
with severe case of Group, which really as
sumed a distressing phase. was recon-
mended to try DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup, after
other remedies had failed. Tho effect was
most happy and speedy, causing an entire
cure. II. ALBaRoar.
24l South Sharp street, Baltimore.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-24
What Killed Abel.

Schoolmistress-" What was the fate of
Abel % Boy" Killed by Cain in clubi'
Schoolmistress- No, with a club. Do you
not know what club is 2" Boy" Yes,
mum; sorter free and easy like father goes
to o. nights. film.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1880-10-24
wanted to Hear Him Howl.

why were you late this morning, sir 7"
said the teacher rather sharply. Well,
sir, you seq heard that little fellow next
door to us was goin to have dressin' down
with bed cord, and SO waited to hear him
howl"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
Dared Not shaIze Him Of.
New York Sum-


One of the most conspicuous OF the follow.
ers whom Garfield has brought in his train
from the West is Godlove s. 0rth, of Indi-
ana. Orth was frequently presented among
the speakers at the various stopping places
on the route from Buffalo to this city.
The more discreet portion of the oavalcade
would gladly have shaken Orth off; but
he is a brsZsn politician and a pushing
fellow, and the best the managers could do
in the dilemma was to contrIve to introduce
him Just at the close of the performances
when the disguised engine-as the reports
inform us-would give snort of unusual
violence, and rush away at high speed be-
fore Or;h could get his speech we'll agoiDg.
Garfield is enough of a politician to know
that 0rth can only iDjure him in this tour.
Bat what could he do? III he or any of his
friends had dared TO even intimate that
0rth's course in the matter of the Venezuela
elaine rendered his presence unsavory,
Orth would have turned upon them with
the singing retOrt: What! does
Garfield, with the Credit Mobilier dividend
and the De Golyer fee in his pocket and the
Poland report branded upon his forehead,
object to my standing By his side before the
Republicans Of the country"
The fear that scene of this sort might
oeour deterrod Garfield and his body guard
from venturiDg to hint that 0rth's presence
and speeches would impart a disagreeable
osor to their performances while travelling
through O State that had recently buried
the Canal Ring and Tweed Ring out OF
siOht
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18

other leaders. without the smell of its smoke
upon their garments, viii take their place.
When the Journal was uttering the above
virtuous protests sgsInst General James A.
GA-fsld, IL did not dream that he would one
day be the party's choice for President. But
now, SLICE, by an accident of politics, Gar
field Is placed at the head of the Republican
ticket. the Journal is confronted with its
own recorded condemnation of the man its
party has chosen its leader. Without deny
ing or reosDtiDg its former utterances the
Journal is shocked that Democratic journals
should quote Its own words against Garfield,
and lets off It's indignation, in its issue OF
July 16 follows:
The party that could resort to such vile
ISLANDERS 10 break down a man who has served
his country with such distin guished gallantry
as General Garfield has done, is unworthy the
support OF the American people, and deserves
and Will receive their condemnation.
This verlfies the assertion OF the Dispatch
of recent date. When q Democrat crincises
Gafisl6's civil record, the Republican or
gaDs yell out: Garfield is soldier" And
when Habcock's military achievements are
touched on these same Radical sheets shout:
Garfield is statesman" The Journal is
unable to swallow itself on the matter Of
Gsrfisld's record.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
Stand Up, Baldwin.


In Indiana there is a candidate for the
office Of Attorney General of the name OF ID.
Z. Bald win, who, some time ago, manifested
some desire TO occupy a seat on the Indiana
Suprene Bench. These are circumstances
tending to warrant the supposition that MIR.
Baldwin is a more or less distinguished In
diana lawyer.
AtCrown Point. the other day, Mr.. Bald
win made speech, In the course of which
he ssid:
For four years Tilden has had the freedom
of the United states Supreme Court to right
his wrongs and vindicste mis- title, and ju-
dicially Investigate the alleged frauds of the
Republicans. Why has he not gone there? L
will tell you why. Because he and his hackers
are AFRAID OF a tribunal that will investigate
both sides. The Democratic party have never
dared to face the sworn testimony that the
Republican party has always been willing to
produce. The Democratic party preferred to
snea into a packed Committee headed by a
bewhiskered statesman called Potter.
Assuming that Mr.. Baldwin is lawyer,
else that he would not aspire to the Office
OF Attorney General, it might be proper that
he should explain to the Indiana electors
how Mr.. Tilden has had 1.-THE freedom of the
Supreme Court" to vindicate his alleged
title to the Presidency. Is it Mr. .BGldwin's
opinion as a lawyer that the Suprems Court
could cite President Hayes TO appear in that
tribunal and answer by what warrant he
holds the Presidential office? Or, IL he
ouOuAu VuOOoC W AccpOLO " Ito OiboeiOu ohu
sat up that he holds that Office by virtue OF
the decision of the two Houses of Congress
declaring him duly elected thereto, is it Mr..
BIldwin's opinion as an Indiana lawyer that
the Supreme Court could proceed to review
the decision of Congress, and Cverrule il,
and enter judgment of custer against the
incumbent nf the Presidential Office in favor
of the New York claimant?
The act OF Congress raising the Electoral
Commission, to which Mr.. Baldwin referred
his intelligent hearers at Crown Point, says
that nothing in this act shall be held to
impair or affect any right now existing under
the Constitution and laws to question by pro-
cee dDgs in the Courts the right or title of
the person declared elected" etc. Is it Mr.
Baldwins opinion that this language of the
act of Congress conferred UPON the Supreme
Court jurisdictioDal authority over the Press
ideniial election and over the act or decision
of Congress declaring the election? III not,
is it his opinion that the Court previously
possessed such jurisdictional authority? If
50. where did tue Court get it? III not So
did Mr.. Baldwin, at Crown Point, express
his opinion as s lawyer, or his opinion as a
partisan stump orator who knew that he was
giving expression to unmitigated nonsense?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
Mothers Rejoice

That a substitute for a young healthy
mothers milk has been at last discovered.
A young infant can only developits muscles,
bones, nerves and soft tissues by means of
food that contains the proper elements.
Nature aims to provIas these in mothers
milk, but mothers often defeat its intentions
by bad habits and consequent diseases, and
then seek some sort of substitute as we'll as
they can, and yet we see thousands of in
fants starved or stuffed to death annually for
want of proper food. Cows milk is too rich
in some elements and not rich enough in
Others and the starch, gluten and farinas
employed are mostly united for young in
fants. The German chemists have succeeded
in compromising preparation called Ser
man Infant Meal, /" or "Paedotrophine." that
contains all the elements required in the
proper proportions and is palatable and
easily digested. We commend il to mothers.
Sold by druggists everywhere at fifty cents
per can.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
WHAT BALDWIN SAID.
The Republican Candidate For Attorney
General on Mr.. Garfield.
IKOkOmO Dfspatch1

The Republican Candidate For Attorney
General on Mr.. Garfield.
IKokomo Dispatch-l
The Logansport Journ 81 one of the leading
Republicans papers OF the State, owned and
controlled by Hon ID. p. Baldwin-Repub-
Lean nominee for State Attorney General
said ia its issue of March 26, 1873:
Hon. ]. A. Gardeld's Republican constitu-
ents OF Trumbull County, Ohio, in Convention
assembled, have requested him to resign, de-
cartng that by voting for the salary grab he
mas for cited their confidence. That's the
talk. Repudiate all OF them, promptly and
unequivOcally.
In its issue of February 8, 1873. the Jour
nal said:
Public opinion acquits Senator Wilson and
Representative Dawes OF all blame in connec.
tton with the Credit Do0ilier. Garfield, Bling
nam and Kelly have the stock, have drawn
dividends, and will have to bear the conse.
quences; which, so long as their votes are not
connected with the stock, will not be so dread
fully serious, perhaps, but still IL won't pay
them large per cent. in the long run.
One week later the same high Republican
source said
The Pattersons, Pomeroys and Camerons of
the party can not check its high mission. The
Wilson's, Colfaxes Binghams, Dawes and Gar
Held OF the party are not essential 20 its exist
ence, and IL they are left by the wayside,
scorched by the fiery trial of investigation,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK. August I6.-Cotton-Quiet but
steady at IL 8 l6ail u-l6c; futures barely
berlO.6Sc; November lO.52c; December l0.oSc;
Flour-w, ak; receipts 1900 bbls; superfine
good to choice "a tOg6 90; white wheat extra
81 251f 80; extra Ohio 81 3oG6 %; st. Louis
"a 25G7 %; Minnesota patent spring s698 So
spring 81 05gl q; ungraded red 9514cGsl O.; No
8 do 81 o6gl ca: No do n Oszs.eI 60; No
winter 81 O61%; No white 81 O7@I G7Is; No
do -; sales OF 5000 bu at 81 O9Iz@l 10;
steamer No do 81 Oh; sales of 10000 bu at
81 OS1zGl CS3k; september, sales OF $4,000 bu
at 81 OS1$Gl Os7s; October, sales of 256,OOO bu
at 81 0y9sI U94.
Co-nEActive, but lower; receipts 5000 bu;
white 55c; yellow 55Sa55c, No 2 August SOC
5J5sc; September 5l5z s5l1zc; October 81 s53c.
Oats.Heavy; receipts q go 6u; mixed west
Hay-Fsirly active and unchanged at sO9S5c.
Hops-Dull and nominal.
Cotfee-Active and firm.
Sugar-Firn; fair TO good refining TACTIC.
Molasses-Firm and in fair demand.
Rice-Active and firm.
Petroleum-Steady: united SSEc; crude 81
67T1zc asked refined SIC bid.
TalIOw-Firm at &c.
Rosin-Nomfnally unchanged.
Turpentine-Dull and weak at 30a301zc.
Eggs-Firm at l21z@l5c.
Provisions-Pork firm; new mess SIS 80.
Beef steady. Cut meats quiet apd firm; long
clear Is so; short clear 20 o. Lard strong;
PRIME steam 81 971<@S
Butter-Dull at l4a25c.
Cheese-Dull and unsettled at S1zglO1ac.
Baltimore Market.
BALTIMORE, August l6.-rIour-Qujet and
steady; superfine 81 1898 so; do extra SAGA 20;
Wheat-WesJern quiet and firm; No 2 west.
ern winter, red. spot and August 81 01A9
1 Os5s; November 81 coz asked -
Corn-Western dull and easier; western
mixed, SPOT and August sic; September 5l5sc
asked october 52szc asked.
oats-Firm and quiet; western white SIG
Ssc; do mixed s5sSec; eennsylvania S7sssc.
Hay-Steady; prime to choice Pennsyiva-
mia lS@l9c.
Provisions-Firm with a good Jobbing de-
mand. Mess pork SIS Is. BulKmeats: loose
shoulders IS 75(36: clear rib sides 80 l2H; do
packed seas IS. Bacon shoulders So %: clear
fined tierces SIS %.
Butter-Quiet; prime to choice western
Petroleum-Crude nominal; refined SIG
Cofee-Firm; Rio cargoes. ordinary to choice
Sugar~strong; ga" soft lO1Sc.
Whisky-Quiet at 81 ll@l nz.
co Esseis s Z Fopf 8 g. s1an s
Receipts-F1our l,275 bbls; wheat 1900 bu ;
corn ], 352 bu; oats l60.793 bu.
Sales-Wheat 3S3, 544 bu: corn 66,770 bu.
Philadeiphfa Market
PHILADELPHIA August Is. = FIour-Dnll
fresh ground IS 10; do clear IS IS; do choice S.:
do straight in lots, s6 25@6 rs; Ohio, choice old
wheat, S.: Minnesota patent 81 50.
Rye Flour-Steady at 81 50a4 rs.
Wheat-Flat; rejected 81 IS; 81 cargo re- te
No red, prompt shipment, 81 0gH o b; No
| 2 red, August 81 0S bid, 81 0S56 asked Sep
tember 81 0S bid, 81 Oss4 asked; October 81 Ossz
bid, 81 0ssz asked; November sloe1S bid, d o9x
asked.
track, 52a521lc; rejected 50Ko5l}Sc, cargo rate
sail mixed, prompt shipment, 5lkc, b;
! sail mixed, August, sec bic, SIC asked; Sep
TENDER 6Os4c bid, 5l>zc asked; October size
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-08-18
Horse shoes-Burden,s, IS 50: Perk,n.,,s6 60,

Horse shoes-Burden's, Is so; Perkins, % 60,
and mule shoes 81 higher.
IS 80 for Se: smaller sizes regular advance.
Carriage and Tire Bolts-Renned 5O96O per
CENT: Norway 50 per cent Nuts and Washers
Iron Harrow Teeth-4Hc.
6teels-Engiish cast Dg22c; American l69
l6c; extra sizes and qualities additional:
blister e3loc; American blister s9l0c; rolled,
lay and toe calk SslOc; hammered lay and toe
20: blow steal slans s@Io ShaDss n extra In
proportion to waste in cutting.
Coal.
Brazil block l2c per bu: Highland coal lie
bu; Pittsburgh I6c per 6u; Raymond City f4c
per bu Id and q. coal lie per bu; anthracite,
all sizes, 81 % per ton; Piedmont and BlossbuTg
coke l2c per bu; Indiana camel Ice per bu.
Miscellaneous Markets.
Csndtes--The market rules quiet. We quote
Stick candy, I2el21zc; mach. drops. ll1<al2c;
hard, 3Oc, and Arabian gum drops, n9lSc;
rock candy, l69l7c: loEenges, lS0t20c: common
Gle, I1zc per ID: Lemons, Msssins, IS 5o9s 70
Oranges, "a 5Q035 90 per box: Valencia, -.
Leather-Market steady and firm. We quote
Oak sole at 3Ss44c: hemlock sole at 2z9S2c /;
harness Sses4lc; bride s649eo per doE; skirting
city calf 9l0sl IS per 10; city kip 66990c per ID
upper kip siOG60 per dog.
Euts-Almonds, soft shelled, per h., 22a2ec;
walnuts, lS3l4c; English walnuts, Rl<c; pea
nuts, red, SIC raw; &c roasted; white &c raw;
Sc roasted.
Oils-Are IN good request. We quote:
Lnseed, raw and Bank oil.........-....60t366
Straits as
Lard oil, extra 80. 6Oq6S BenZine ............. II
Lard oil, No. H.. e. Castor oil--..-..--e0J9l
Lard oil, No. &c.,. ECoal oil, Indiana
Miners oil............6C@62 legal test.....- ~
Intoxicating Ci.....20s40
Powder and Shot-We quote rife powder at
80. 40 blasting at sS0s325 per keg. Patent
shot sIs2 %.
Timers Supplies-Msrket steady and good
demand. We Quote:
Pest charcoal tin, q, l0x14 and ltx20, g GO
per box; c, l2xI2, SIS % per box; X, lOxl4
and 1870, $40 % per box; x, l2xl2 $40 p per
box; @ l4x2O roofing tin, 81 SO per box: c
2Ox2S 315 O0al6 50 block tin, in pigs 24c; in bars
&c. Irony iron "a 80; u iron, IS so;
Moorehesd's galvanized Is per cent. discount
Sheet zinc &c. Copper bottoms BIC. Planished
copper Ale. Solder l59l7c. Wire IS per cent
off list. Northrop's sheet iron roofing IS 90 PEI
square.