davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
MONETARY AND STOCKS
New York, Aurus..ls. 1se7

Money, 4@s; governments gen
orally unchanged; stocks st,en..
Western Union, s92S; OuicRsiTivs.
20; Pacific, 455S; Mariposa, 3: Ws,Is
Fargo, 1871 N. Z. Central, 1877.
Erie. 39zs; Panama, los; Denver andl
q. g., SIS; FniOn Pacific, 1165S. bonds.
W.; Cent 'scifc 949s; bonds, II51S.
SC1ro, 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17
Fire Record.

Boston, 16.-Fire in s PRINTING and
publishing establishment of Dnffev
Cushmsn & Co, caused loss Of sac. O0oi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17

LESLIES MONTHLIES, when
2ound, make neat little volume.
Ehe HERALD Bindery does work In
aFoTT stTla and &C reasonable rate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-17

The foil
lied 70 Cd
DAILY. q
HERALD;
eceipt for
NJ. Muir
w. ". 3D.
H.A.Lewi
Vim. Bul1
". A. Ste
John Hort
Alex. Grat
II. Tuh....H
Jos. Lapisi
Thos. Wei
o. 2. Lyoi
=. HeDFiot
a T,eslie.l
n. A. RolI
James al
8. w. Drl
E. E. Cow
Vim. Mon
Coop tord
". L WI
D. @. BraI
Thomas q
J. s. AIOfd
Jos. T. Ell
S. F. Wa
j. r. Jew
John Bat4
j. Z. Clal
James BuI
Wuo. Men
J. z. John
John Pyu
JohnDuni
Q. T. Mill
r. W. Hs.
John Nor
Jos. b. n
JOs.MOrgH
TNhu ~ M
A. V. Ro'
8 William
John BoyC
r. PIERCE,
il. P. Mill
n. Rbes..'
Jasper Ler
8. Francis,
John SWA
T. GreeneI
8. Msrsh..
VIM. PROT
Charles Q.
John s. B.
I'm. Pro
Charles FL
John W.t
William {
J. T. Han
George Sc
John Wot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18
ROBBERY BY A BANK PRES
IDENT.

BUFFALO, May 15.-In the examination
of ex-President Lee, of the defunct First
National Rank, Mr.. Young, Bank Exam
iner, made q detailed statement, which
caused sensation. The statement shows
that w. B. Sirret, eX-COunty Treasurer,
owes the hank 1854; ZebulOn j. Ferris,
present Surrogate, 40,184; Herman j..
Hall, commission merchant, $4,000;
W. S. Bull & Co. (the company being R.
c. E. Wal6ridge $16.387; c. H. Arthur,
$36, ,310; G. G. Sears, $4,000 Akron Ce-
ment Company, $4,000; II. Walbridge,
$19,7 700.
The Examiner concluded his state
ment thus: From what is here developed
it is apparent that r. Porter Lee is and
has been guilty of systematic embeZzle-
ment of funds of this bank ever since
he has had control of it's manage
ment. He has been led into it by Her
man ]. Hall and other speculatOrs and
stock gamblers, who appealed to his Gu
pidity and desire to get rich suddenly,
They got the largest share of the banks
money, and only Monday last, April 10,
Lee saw the collapse at hand. On that
day he transferred to Hall 578 shares of
this bank; discounted for Hall eleven
pieces of paper, amounting to $4,000,
without security, although Hall had al
ready 100000 in loans here, and paid
his Owu notes not yet due and payable,
direct and indirect, for $154,875. OF
course these illegal transactions will
not help him shift his responsibility but
the fact that he did these things shows
very plainly he realized his position, the
impending ruin of the association of
which he was head and his accountable
ity to the Department and to creditors
of this bank, whose money he had reck
lessly squandered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

divorce case. AndersOn's wife and chill
dren are there in destitute circumstan-
ces.
DUBLIN, May 15.-Rush, who it was
stated drove the car containing the muir
derers, Is the car owner. He was ques-
toned as to whether any of his cars
were missing, but without result. The
police make no progress in the case.
TOLEDO, May 13.-The first case under
the Smith Sunday law was passed upon
in police court to-day. Peter Wyek,
keeper Of a hotel and saloon, had been
arrested for selling drinks last Sunday.
His attorney tried to beg off, and a re-
quest for leniency having been made by
the prosecuting attorney, the defendant
was ordered to pay fine of $15 and
costs, and serve term of two hours in
the city prison, which he did.
PULLMAN, Ill, May 15.-At Z O'Clock,
Sunday night, a party Of twelve men
embarked in sail boat for ride on the
Calumet Lake. They put off from the
Pullman shore and had made about half
the distance across the lake, which is a
mile in width, when the boat was cap
sized by the fierce wind which was blow
ing. When the accident occurred, three
boats put out for the ill-fated pleasure
seekers. Stormy water prevented the
men, who could be plainly seen clinging
to their upturned boat. The wOuld-be
reseuers, after narrow escapes from cap
sizing, put in to shore, aud the victims
of the accident gradually lOosed their
hold and sunk beneath the waves. All
were drowned.
Information comes that the cyclone
which so nearly destroyed the coal min
ing camp at McAllister, in Indian Ter
ritOry, on the night of the 7th, struck
Mill Creek or Mill Spring, Kansas, and
wrought great havoc. Every house in
the place was either destroyed or badly
damaged. In fact, only one building
was left standing. and that was turned
into hospital. One man named Tdy-
lOr was killed, two children fatally hurt
and more than a dozen other persons
wounded. News from McAllister is that
people there are being provided for and
attended to by those who escaped the
force of the storm, and from outside
sources. Supplies of different kinds
have been sent there from DennisOn and
doctors and nurses have gone there
to look after the wounded.
NEW YORK, May 12.- Edmund W.
Kingsland, Treasurer of the PrOvident
Institution of Savings, of Jersey City,
shot himself this morning by accident
or design, in the Trustees room of the
bank. The officials believe the funds of
the institution are intact and have made
a public statement to that effect, but a
run has begun on the bank, which is
surrounded by anxious depOeitOrs.
Kingsland is trustee for large number
of estates in Jersey City and vicinity.
The wound is not considered mortal.
There are over 1900 accounts, and the
total due depositOTs is more than 5000
600. The assets are So, 5,791, 1888, consist
ing of bonds and moTtgager; 100000
United States bonds; two million cash
on hand; in banks, $15O.O00; call loans,
$385,000, etc.
LATER. = Kingsland's condition is
critical. The run on the bank cOntin-
ues and has assumed the features of a
panic. The President and clerk have
examined the securities for call loans
deposited at the Mercantile Trust Co.,
and report all correct.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18
SENATOR MITCHELL FOR
WAR AGAINST BOSSISM.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator Mitch
ell expresses his views concerning the
Harrisburg ticket in the following dis
patch:
WASHINGTON, May 49,
To Major George w. MeTrick, WellsborO,
Pa.
Right is mighty, and ever triumphant.
l have done all for peace, but war is in
evitable, not upon men, but upon candi-
dates who have lashed themselves to an
unrighteOus cause to cnrry the favor of
bossisms, machinism, and the use of the
spoils system, to bolster up stalwart
usurpatiOn. / am against this every
where and forever. 1t is plain patriotic
duty to put down this stalwart Oligarchy
at any cost that true Republicanism and
the Republic itself may live and thrive.
Organize, organize, work and fight to
the end.
(Signed) JOHN |. MITCHELL.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

JUST in the nick of hone something
always occurs to cast poor Ireland down
to the depths of despair. Gladstone had
Just Withdrawn his policy of Irish coer-
ciOn, his cOercive Secretary of Ireland
Forster, had just resigned, and the lead.
ing Land Leaguers had Just been releas-
ed from jail, filling all the island with
new life, when along comes the dread
Iul news OF the assassination in Phoenix
Park, Dublin, of Lord Frederick CsyanN
dish, the new Secretary for Ireland, and
under Secretary Burke which has raised
such whirlwind of wrath in England
that the cloud of her woe has Settled
down over Erin again. Yet the assassin
alton was the work of only four men, two
OF whom seem to have actually have
done the job. Several are now under
arrest and for the sake of Ireland LET Hs
nope, that the right ones are found and
can be shown to be not of her Land
League or anything else of hers. than
personal assassins.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

of the tax, but, sustained the demurrer
OF the Treasurer against paving back
the $500 to CatOir. This was done by
consent of CatOir's and the Iiuuor deal.
ers' attorneys, in order that they might
take exceptions and throw the case into
the District Court, before which it will
probably be argued on SATURDAY..
The constitutional noints maSo b,, A.
tOrney Russell against the Act were no
less than twenty-three.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18
A CLEVELAND POND BILL
CASE.

CLEVELAND, May 15.-The case of Dan
Catoir to recover the $500 tax paid the
CuyahOga county treasurer, under the
Pond Act, was partially argued before
Common Pleas Judge Williamson, by
Prosecutor Stone for the county and At
tOrney Russell for Catoir.
The Judge was unable to prolong the
case to full hearing Of counsel, which
also included Foran, against the legality
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

THE Cincinnati Commercial says: "It
mally closed on Sundays in London,
during church hours. Beer is there re-
garded as a necessity for meals, and
under the strictest ObseTvances there are
hours when families can send and get
/. beer. In other words the traffic is regu-
lated-nOt made free for thirty years,
and then suddenly taxed exorbitantly
and arbitrarily interfered with one day
of the week.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1882-05-18

The LiRjputs of this county, who have
been so bdsily traducing Major McKin-
ley, have now chance to draw them
selves within their Shiny little Shells
[COrroll Free Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
GRAIN AND BREADsIUFFs.

THE receipts Of grain continue light and the
supply Is barely ephal To the demand for local
assumption, The only shipment made to-day
was one car OF corn TO lirOmOud. Prices are
very firm.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
.WHEAT-95@l 70, as per grade; Nicaragua,
Csc on street
Cousin ear, new, 75c old Sjc; shelled, slOl
OATs-ln bulk, 50@53c,
RYE-Scarce. We quote per bushel, so
BARLEy-SCarce. Good demand 60 a Csc.
BRAN-We quote Ut mills, 81 20Dl %; in store,
sacks, 81 40 to 81 so
FLouH-we quote City Mills AZ follows; XXX
g. rs; xxx, 80 40, extra 81 70,
Imported Xxx, per cwt 50 So xxx, So 10;
xxx 50 4O choice family, 90 co fancy, 81 SO.
Corn meal, per bushel 81 10
Graham Hour per hundred, 81 90
Two cars of potatoes were shipped from the
city to-day, and there seems To be an active en-.
qulry for them from all directions.
In Chicago to-day May wheat sold on first call
Pat 81 80 as advanced on third call to Sl.3l l-2,
but reacted and finally closed at sl.29 is, five
eighths under yesterday, For June delivery II
opened ut Sl3O 5-S. advanced u half cent on
third call, but closed ut 81 30 IL. the same price
rs last evening. Corn for May delivery sold in
the morning at II 3-4. and in the evening at
II Ia quarter of II cent above the day before
For June delivery IL opened NJ II rs, and closed
ut Il Is, M eighth below yesterday
Since 1919 this country has exported $1,000,
t0htOO worth of brcadstuils and provisions to
other countries
The Liverpo correspondent of the New York
Commercial Bulletin says shipments from
India continue on II large scale, and project
has been introduced TO public criticism for form.
ing vast wheat growing area in the dolta of the
Punjab. II is said that there are fully $1,000
square miles of excellent land lying idle Tor
want of irrigation and the projectors of the
scheme are confident that the canals are Sy of
formation, as there exist vast numbers of dIied-
up beds of streams which very simple engineer
ing devices can render available for service
The idea has the support of the Indian govern
mcot for two-i0ld purpose 10 bring employ
ment for the atives and provide for possible
famncs In the future, II will, however, enter
into competition with other wheat growing coun
tries, and ut some period render the crop unro
muneratiyc in countries where rent and labor Ii
dear"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
DRY GOODS.

THE dry goods trade of our city was never so
ilatterng before ms now Our lobbing cStab.
lishments and our retail houses are all busy and
daily keeping running floats and drays 10 aud
shipping goods. From every part Of EASTERN
middle northern and northwestern Texas come
orders to our merchants, and the business OF the
city In staple and fancy dry goods is increasing
IN marvelously rapid degree. This is but II
natural sequence of the energy and the enter
prise Of our dry goods merchants, coupled with
the superiority of our location and of our rail-
road facilities, The people of north Texas have
discovered that Dallas has no competition in the
matter of dry goods.
To-DAYs QUOTATIONS
PRINrs-Freemans 8; Lodi. 5; Gloucester
8; Harmony, 8; Cocheco 6k; Merrimac 6h:
Greenwich, So; Allen G; Albion solid, 81; Pea.
body solid, 81; Peabody black, 5,.; Simpson
black, 6A; Simpson mourning, 6h Gloucester
HEAVY BROWN DoMRsrIcs-Augusta A. N;
Indian Head, Sai Swift Creek, IA, ca; Ktna.
- 81; Edgeheld, A., M; Cabot, Al, TX,
Derby, "a u Ss; Glendale 81, 81; Nnatches,
a., X; Great Western, Al, s. International
a., 5A.
FINE Brown DoMEsTc-Lake George, TX
Harvest Sk Pocahontas, .; Great Falls, ~;
Peerless, Sd Plum Island, g. Atlantic, 81;
BLEAcnFp DoMEsrlcs-soclal 10; Sunny
Side, u lIolmesville, M Forest s; Big Bon
ANA, rs 81; Auburn, So; Lonsdae, ~;
l.onsdale, camhric, X: Wamsutta ls; New Yorl,
Mills, r. Diamond iiill, cambria "; Knights
cambria, 9h; Hero. Al, Q; Hero. rs &; Ballard.
vale, 7; Cambridge, rs 4: Peerless, 81, 5h.
| DuCKs-ArkwrighL l6; Gttrlok, s-os, IL stark
SOC l2s; Stark, l0oa III Savage, SOC, l2h Hamp,
den, brown and drab, 90 10; Hamdcn XXX, do, Ia
Boston, zoos, brown and drab, TX, Montnuk, Il
inch, -; No. s 10 inch, i2As; No s. 50 inch
s7h; Gold Medal Blue, AZ; Lion. brown and
PLAID ossApuRes-De TX; Economy, l2s
Ottawa, sk; Michigan sA; Belle *; Wood
lawn, 81; Catawba "a,
TiCKISG-Amoskoag AGA, lSh; Hamilton II
Hollywood, plaid, II; Standard z, TO- Easton b.
| ~ omega, l6s
TnI latest adyices fIom New York state that
| the dry goods market for the past week has
closed, there has been u large volume Of bust
ness, and the demand has been steady with
jobbers and without any unusual exhibition o
activity, The dealings OF retailers has been
| marked by q desire 10 secure proper assert
| ments, but 10 avoid ovcr.trading, and the same
| feature has governed takings from agents Cot
| ton goods shared in wide distribution with
much preference shown for heavy and fin.
| browns, also, medium grades OF hleachod shirt
| invs Prints have been In good distribution fol
| choice styles and speciullics Ch as Windso
| tides, Cacheco tides and splashcs; Manchcstc
| lambrcquins and Eddystonc bingham style
have been distributed; dress goods are In stead,
selection for many moderate assortmentS
| WOODEN goods are quiet and In demand, will
good business-through deliveries ON order
generally The tone of the market shows ip
| provement
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28

fayo-ably with any other market In the whole
country The demand for lime, cement aud
other materials OF like character Is largely in
crcasng from country towns surrounding. The
sales Of lumber. shingles. and lath are very
large, both on local inquiry and for shipments
abroad, Prices are firm at quotations.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BRIcX-At the kilns to $40 kim run.
SToEE-At the Dallas quarries, Sc per cutie
foot Il for foundation; 10 for wall and % for
dressed 'front.'
LuaBER--Yellow pine, rough. 50 Is per 100
Get: over "a feet In length: 81 So Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, 81 rs; y ceiling
s. \ ceiling, s. 5G yellow pine
siding 81; white pine ceiling, 81 IS FIST
common; white pine siding first common, & 50
ash and walnut flooring, SleO per thousand;
sl25 20 l5O Common doors, q so To 49, sash, 81 q
to 5 90 as To size,
sHNGLFs--YelIow pine, 50 50 to 4 25; white
pine, 50 So to s. W.. Cypress, No. /, IS; No >
81 90. Nos SO %.
Posrs--Cedar $40 so; Boise dare, SIS.
LATHs-s3 S0@4 per thousand.
CEMENT : Rosendale, 60 as; Louisville, @ 80
Portland, So so.
DRAIN PIPE--3 inch, l6c per foot inch, 2CC
inch. S7kc inch, ACC; inch, SOC.
PLASTER PARIs-ter barrel, Si0g4 so.
HAIR-Per pound, TIC.
CEMENT FLuEs--6 inch, 37Sc; 7 inch 40c; inch
ceiling Joint 81; inch cap, SOC; inch eiling
Joint 81 IS: finch cap do, COO,
MIXED PAIETs-Ready for use and all colors
81 25@l IS per gal, All the tested ana standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LRAD-Strictly pure 81 80,
LIME-CoOpered, Austin, 81 per barreE bllk
81 so; benson car lots, 00c; per barrel, 81 25
Dallas. i'll lots, 20c; per bushel 25c
LINgBEn oIL--Raw, 69c: boiled. re,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS. April 81 That Dallas is surely and
steadily advancing TO the position TO which she
aspircs In the near future as the great com
mercial city Of north Texas, can he demonstrated
in many ways. A gentleman, one of the rom
inent merchants In u 1ourshing town in Lime.
stone county, was In the city to-day lie re-
marked that he had intended to visit Galveston
and make some purchases and replenish his
stock OF goods but having observed quotations
In the HERALD, and compared them with those
of commercial papers of other cities, he con
clnded 10 come to Dallas and investigate for
himself and determine the truths regarding the
prices here relative TO those in other cities His
researches proved In every way satisfactory to
himself and in the future, he will make all his
purchases In Dallas. lie also expressed great
satl 'faciion In learning that grain and pro-
duce exchange uld be established here, not
that any heavy shipments of produce would be
made from that section of the state, but because
the little that was sent TO commercial ccnters
generally took northern direction, and that
Dallas would without doubt In the future re-
ceiye humorous c0nsgnments which have here
t0lorc gone TO other elites. IL IN with pleasure
the HERALD notices these facts, aud cougratu-
lates our business men on their enterprise In or
ganl5ing an exchange here thst will add thou
sands Of dollars to the commerce and trade Of
the city
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28

good; but no doubt the present lsmhins
which is most encouraging, viii have ,s'sason,
ey 70 Improve the present state OF affairs e" W
lish farmers give very encouragin. renos,. Eng
respect To their lamb crop. many az with
triplets. pieS and
Nav YORK, April 2S-The continued :,
price OF beef In New York markets and tha ni q
legged speculative movements In corn T.; Tue "a A.
cago furnish meat dealers here and IN IN Chi.
topic for much comment and discussion e ~ a
tSin dealers say the advanced rates of haas Ver'
due To speculation in com in Chicago ms aa are
as IN New fsrk Others say that scarcity ii Sell
that last fall sold ut S TO Size nar ''S - beei
! wholesale here, Is now lac, which i Vgmg u a.
than 1t has been in several years. And evaH ~
this price the demand is greater than nv baen AZ
ply Lower prices are not looked for ~ Se ssop,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
HAY, SEEDS AND FRED STUFFs.

THERE is little demand yet for hay, although n
few loads OF new have made their appearance
and brought regular quotations Mllet seed is
selling rapidly, but it Is getting scarce on the
market several good orders for 1t having been
received from surrounding towns, Feed stuils
are steady atquotations.
TO.DANS QUOTATIONS..
FEED-Choppcd corn per 100 lbs, 81 25; crush
ed corn and cob, per l00lbs., 81 25. crushed corn
and barley, per 100 lbs 81 10; corn bran, per 100
lbs 75C
HAy-Dark, seas bright SO. From stores
prairie baled, dark, SlO@l5 bright sl6@2O;
GERMAN MILLET-We quote ut 81 rs; little
millet 81 40 to 81 so.
Garden, &c per paper retail; wholesale N tc
2c per paper
CoTToN-At the oil MILL lec per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
FRUITS AND NUTS,

THERE Is n continued and increasing demand
for all tropical fruits brought to this city, orders
coming from nearly every town In north Texas
Dallas is the only city In this portion OF the state
where regular and complete supplies are kept
constantly on hand when in season. Sales are
heavy, principally on orders. There is little
change TO notice In prices of nuts. Pecans are
scarce aud the market finn Other varieties are
without change Prices are n. follows
TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
RAIslNs--London layer new, per box, 80 IS;
layer S. 10 TO 3 IS.
BANANAs-Por bunch. So so to o. So
GREEN ArPLEs-s5 so 10 7 10 per barrel
CuRRANTS-Sto SIC.
PEACHES-NOne IN market
CALIFORNIA PEARs-None on the market
Observation-Disclosures, none in market Sicily,
per box, 50 so
LEMoNs-Sicily. per box, 81 90 to 81 So
NuTs-Alm0nds, 2Sc per pound; Brazil 10@12;
tilberts, l5c; English walnuts, 20c. ID chestnut
imported, none on the market; peanuts, Ten
nesee red l0c choice white, Joe; cocoanuts,
20 co. per 100,
DATEsIn trails, &c per Id.
PECANs--llc per h.
FIGs-kegs l3c. layers II to lSc per pound.
GRAPEs-Malaga grapes, per Dbl, slO.
CHEsEuTs-lmpOrted. lSc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28

May shipments have been sold as low as
ne, and there have been sales In New
York Of spot at 22i-2c. The cause Of this
drop is believed to be that the spectators
In London who have, to use tho language
Of an eloquent broker "bqen carrying the mar
Kets Of the world in the palm Of their hands"
or 1t may be that the aforesaid sleight.of.hand
performance has been too much for the strength
OF the parties referred TO TO keep up, and they
have let go hence the drop. There Is no i'm
provemcnt in pig-irOn and few new large orders
are going to the furnaces. The collapse OF the
locomotive amt ear boom has been too much for
the iron interest sud much as they would like
To conceal II prices are easy. Fig lead Is lower,
hngk 10 be for lnrpc lots
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-28
HARDWARE,

ONE great reason why the hardware trade Of
Dallas has grown SO rapidly In the past year, Is
the low prices which have ruled during the
whole time, There is not an article In the line
that cannot be bought here us low as In, any
other market In the country, freighs added
while many of the staples have b. On selling at
prices below parity with those OF any other
southern or northern city, Business In this line
k,cNtcnding to nearly every portion of the state
tributary To this city, and shipments each month
show large increase over tho one preceding IL
ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
Axcs-Callins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen,
1925 Double Bit 20,LO,
per cent; Amos list steel goods, discount 40 and
Rubber beltlng-D Discount so per cent
Nails-L25 rate.
Horse shocs--575 per key.
Horse nails-Northwestern, No, 7, G5o No. s
e25 per box,
lron--ic rate.
slcel-plow, 70; lay. &c; cast lsc per pound.
Sheet iron-T u, &c; galvanised, discount 30
per cent
skilleis and lids, &c per pound sugar kettles,
Sad irons-t l.2c per pound
Taeks,in boxes, 100 papers, 1 so per boz.
1rno hoesnper dozen, 900; railroad picks,
Maltocks-per dozen, 100.
scales-Fairbanks discount Is per cent.
Howe, discount % per cent.
Tin platc-l q, lvxiA per box, So1. |. c., lax
70 per box, 500 Fctno, iixao per box, $50;
Tinwarc..,pieced. discount 80 per cent. ;
stamped, discount. 20 per cent
solder-No. !, lSc; No. Ia and L. isc per
Habit, metallic to l,c per pound.
nar lead-5 lao per pound.
No. tduck horse COLLARS % per dozen.
Hamcs.-two loop. 4S per dozen; three loon.