davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-10
THE SALVATION ARMY MUST GO.
That IL, Up in New York Statc-The
Whole Band Arrested for Disturbing
ho

the Peace.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, August 9.-Several
weeks ago the common council passed a
resolution prohibiting the Salvation Army
from psrading the streets. Tonight the
entire army determined to defy the Board
of Aldermen and marched through the
streets shouting hsllelujsh and singing
HYMNS adapted to the popular airs. The
police arrested the whole body and escorted
them to the station. They were about TO
be placed in cells when the aldermen who
opposed the resolution signed the bail
bond. The parties appear before the JUS
tices tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-10
A View Railroad.

Ftag.snURo, Pa, August 9.-An sppro
pr.ei,nn bas been made for the charter 10,
:ns harrisburg snd Southwestern Rilrosd
Company. TIE capital is FIVE million d9i
ls!s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-10
HoFFtb'y MauEIsti,

DETRoIT, Augus. 9.-Wiiey Randolph. o'
Flint. q private OF the Detroit Blues, nov
ST the State encampment OF militia, at
Brighton, wsl found this morning on
railroad trs:k near Brighton, cut IN two
by the csrs and horribly maDgled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-10
r..~. T...., Y,.. Iyssbtss.

Topos1o, CAsapA, August s-"hsp tns
o,;.nn., GndJew. vas bsing removed IRON
a ,bs ,s.ia.n nee OF The Murdered man h.fo-
nsv ~, sf,-r the inquest las. night, {. deter.
n'XX,sd sso,t rns made 10 lynch bim, bal
...eis! % guards .sr. 90 hsnd. sod sita her :.
,,,i.t.ncs the prisoner VS. oon'syeh 70
...I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-10
Strike Ended.

ArGUsT,. GA, August 9.-The s.rike OF
the third district of the southern divis m
Of The Western Union Telegraph Company
system is practically ended, all the opera
tors returning 10 work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-10

MANI times you want to keen meat or
fish for several DAYS. L,y it IN so. i Eioa
% Rex Msgnus over night and You cau
keep il for weeks. N"u va also KEEP milk
a week or so ny stirring an a little OF Inc
..SuQR Flake brand,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-10
kCoIored Girl Murd dered.

HALIFAx, August "a deaf, dumb aud
blind cnlo-et Rirl named Ada R'yard vas
mur Tered nv unsnONn parties in her faith
y hca:e al Guysb0ro last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-10

$1,000. and the State was carried by 10000
You want to know how this was doneP
continued the Senator, smiling. "Well
We bad big campaign fund"
Senator, one word more. Governor Fos-
ter has had something to say about the
offer to you by Garfield OF
Cabinet Place"
What does he ssy?"
The interview with Foster was read in
which Foster denies that Garfield ever
offered Dorsey Cabinet place.
You didn't tell me that Foster has been
ssssiling me in this way. have always
believed Foster to be fair and honorable,
bat when he or Swain, or anybody else,
says that General Garfield only offered me
Cabinet place to make me feel good, and
with the expectation that | would decline
il, they simply state what is untrue. Gen
eFal Garfield urged me in the strongest
terms, over and over again, to accept a
place in the Cabinet. When | declined it,
as did repeatedly, and as my letters, now
probably held by Swain, will show,
Garfield was amazed. l say that
He Urged with all Sincerity
that come into the Cabinet say that
declined. If anybody cares to deny that
now We will give them proofs. Foster and
Swain do not seem capable of understand
ing how il is that anybody can decline an
office. They have been sucking at the rich
teat Of official life for the last thirty years.
Ii is iuconceivable TO them that few fell
lows like myself should prefer to work
farm and tend 10 my private affairs rather
than hold Cabinet place side by side with
MscVeagh and James. There. gnsssthat
statement Is as positive as could be made.
Now, Ihave give you names and places. /
doubt whether anybody will deny any
thing that / have said unless they take
refuge behind the merest quibbles, as some
are doing. There isn't q prominent Re-
publican leader who took any part in the
canvass who does not know that my asser-
tions are true. II they choose to deny
well, let US wait and see whether they
do "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-10
a n. n o. DVtAGo. /.

ANNAPOLIS. M, August s.-Tbe bors
,fprbIc WORKS approved pisn o' the y.
EoR r Co. TO build bridge soros, tns
spaushanns river st Port Deposi nIn,v ~,
5sst above high vstsr, without . drss. ''f
,hsi, brsaeh road 70 PhilsjeiphiA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-10
,.. T,I,r,..ber.. strike.

SEw YoEx, August 9.-There Is no par,
ticular change in the telegraph var. no
cutting Of wires last night and Westrtn rt,
Uuion business going smoothly. ns
strikers sre still confident oi success sno
eYbibit no indications Of weakness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-10

Fy1Errrrs:xG Iocs! agents wanted 10 Inis
town for en- article that is sure
Live druggists snd si"ees pr,,c p.,,r. e, 70
dress HUrnistnn Fod Pfes~rva''s w. '"
KiIby street, Boston,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-10
uarxlapd Republieans

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 9.-rhe Repub,
liCan State Convention will be held here
September 27th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-10
A STRIKE
Will Be Ordered BY the Brother
hood at CnCe
If Aay of the Operators on the Pan Handle
Are Compelled to Do Com
mercia Business,
Special TO The Register.

PnTSrU RGII, August "A strike OF the
telr.raphers on the Pan Handle railroad
oetv cen this city and Columbus within
the, ext forty eight 10 r. is not improbable
Yesterday J. +. Brown, in charge OF the
teleyrsphic department. Of Pittsburgh dl'
vision, sent dispatch to all the operators
on lhe line requesting a reply over their
OWL signatures as to whether they would
or would not receive Western Union COM
mercial business, and the response in all
but in two instances was in the negative.
This morning f. b. Tailor, Superintendent
of the road, left on a special train for the
purpose OF visiting the Operators along the
line, and endeavOring to induce them TO
reconsider the matter II he is not sue
cessful and they still persist in refusing to
take the business, Il is understood ne Will
issue an order
Diminishing Them
from the service. The Pan Handle COM
many have a contract with the Western
Tnion 10 transmit over the railroad lines
any messages offered by the latter, ana an
official of the Pan Handle stated that II
tbeir old men refused 10 take the ousl-
ness. they would be Obligiged to NIL their
nlsCes with those who would. He also ssid
hat the company had assurances OF assist
snce from q sufficient number OF hrSt class
operators to help them out with very little
TronbIe. Until the new men became tamll-
isr with the run OF business trains would
he run entirely by schedule. The brotn'
erbood claim that if the railroad othciais
atfen,pt to enforce their operators TO
handle commercial business,
strike VIII BE Ordered
and a. the Pan Handle is thoroughly or
Ssniz,d very few men will remain at their
desks. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Comnapv saw that they are getting along
nicely. An employe of the company say
that every operator between COnnellsyllIe
and Cumberland went out promptly as or
Sered. but that Superintendent Ming went
over the road on the following day aud sue
ceeded in getting them all to return. De-
tween this city and ConneilsvilLe the ma
iority quit work snd are stlt out, tnslt
places being filled by non union men. Inc
sympathy Of the people along the line OF
the road is with the strikers. The situa-
ton of the Western Union strike Is un-
changed. The Brotherhood is still conh'
dent and the company claim that business
is ruL ming along all right.
strikers BackslidiBg.
Chicago, August 9.-The Western Union
| oficials have advices Of striking telegraph
ers returning to work to day, as follows:
| Augusta, s; Cincinnati, 3; Chicago ,: ST.
| Louis, .; St. Paul, l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-10
DesA.

rror. " Y. August a-xoses Whips,s,: p,.
O rsnnu driver, II desd A Tssf sro' ~. IT,
In 4 race. be wss thrown from nv 'o'sS
.nd n, yer recovered from the sb"k
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-10

John W. Mason ard Mr. agger so( Fair
mont, appeared for the plaintiff, and the
trial has been throughout noted FOR its
brilliant management on both sides. I'M
mediately after announcement Of the ver-
dict, 8 motion was made and argued for a
new trial. Judge Ice took The matter Ut
der advisement until tie next term OF
court, but your correspondent has it on
good authority that the verdict will not be
disturbed aud that the case will be
carried to the Supreme Court. The court
will close here to morrow and will open in
Preston county, at Kingwood, on Monday,
with good docket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-10

Rev. J.n.. Necshy. Posi ,sas, s1s's,,,, 49,.
.nr.S "a, o. = sere dyspepsss and incseA'Si
--i ,,i.ll - Ycands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
DKi GOODS,

a Boston special says prices as q whole
nave been well sustained. There is slight
irregularity ON some brands of FORWARD
shoetiDgs. All kinds of colored goods are
quiet, but concessions are not made. print
cloths have ruled dull. and prices are a
shade easier; prints are iobbing fairly, but
from agents hands there is not large
movement; all wool fabrics for ladies' suit
lngs ana sacklngs ARE meeting with very
satisfactory sale, and some OF the best grades
are quite scarce. The indications are that
the production of this class of goods, along
with the finer grades of dress fabrics gen
orally will be largely increased the coming
iali To meet the popular demand Modem
cloths for mems wear have been in mon.
crate request, with no new features. The
clothing trade is moderately active.
Inc New York Commercial Bulletin says
silks are rather dull, though sales are
helng made nlI the time at lower figures in
JOB lots. Silk ribbons are still selling well ,
while the demand Tor the domestic produc.
ton has increased. There il fairly good
trade III imported hosiery, fabric gloves aud
Jersey garments, but kid gloves are not
selling so well, except for the city trade
White goods are in fair general demand,
while embroidered robes OF Swiss cambrIc,
and lawn, worth from So to $l6 per pattern,
are III Soou request IN ecru, cream and
white. Novelties in cotton laces are
wanted, and ultra effects are sought after
for millinery nnrnos., N ''"e'' "''''
~ ~ ,
PRtsrs-Frremsns Sv IN Sn'' o,,,o.,,o. e.
HARMONY. A. Cnchrcc ~ ~, w,ou w. S'' "
wich. 81. Alien 4. Alhjon .aiia ~ p m,.vn
solid ST, Peabody hiacl 1 wv si SH nvnn a"y
o.; smpson moirning ~. oi,nnasi pSou "s"vn
Inc az Amcrioe, ' y. y ~; m"mocs.Sr mouru'
O; Arnold d oil rod g. oiI hi"c, . MIN n auu ru'pV'
HEAVY Hrows noNvsr,cs uo anu s,.eu, u 81,
Indian Head ~ ss,n Craas -
Al, 81 Edrc0ed ID ~. tohrt %s s".
& Chnrlsr oaE ' a.d w - ~ Natehes, S',
u aH.n, Wesw'" - ,n,vrnatlonal ~, bS,i;
c c,uq ny fin" ,v pc"n'hB'oh' M Match
f,Ny ppnwS Doy,srtcs.-. MIA cooroo ct,.u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11

melons and % acres in potatoes, and esti-
mates that these crops Will bring the pro
ducefs $1,000.
\ large, number OF young fruit trees IN
the vicinity OF Medina, New York, are dis
covered to have been girdled by mice dur
ing the past winter. One large iruit-grower
viii lose about 900 peach trees, and an
other nearly 600 pear trees, while many OF
the smaller orchards Will suffer in the same
proportion.
Maine has forty-nine cheese factories,
with an average of lO7 cows to each factory,
sixty being the lowest and 500 the highest
number, The total product OF all the lac
tories was 5Sj SA pounds OF cheese, er
which the average price received was Il
cents per pound.
Osceola ark Times; 1.-THE next crop Of
cotton is being sold by the gamblers IN iu-
lures at from s to . cents. Farmers, are
you able to raise cotton at that price, Fig
ure on II little, and see how you will come
out"
The coke ovens of the San Pedro Coal and
Coke company, located near San Antonio,
Socorro county, have started up and twelve
ovens are now in operation, turning out the
first coke ever MADE IN New Mexico.
Straw houses are success IN England.
The straw is pressed into slabs, these are
soaked in solution of flint to make them
| Te.prooi aud the TWO sides are coated with
| concrete, Perhaps the next freak Of inge-
nuity will be to turn "air castles to some
account.
Nashville Banner: "Cut this out for iu-
ture reference: On the morning OF the ID
OF April 1855, there was lee frozen Ia East
Side, Nashville, to the thickness OF silver
| iye-Cent piece, and that II may be well to
date the destruction Otall forward fruit and
vegetables from this time"
| A large pie manufacturer in New York
says his INNS present rate of consumption
OF flour alone is q so pounds daily, repre-
scntlng at rough estimate $4,000 pies.
The daily receipts are about $500. The
| firm employs 100 persons, and the weekly
wages bill amounts to $500.
The imports Of last week, compared with
those OF the preceding week. show an IN
crease IN dry goods and decrease in gen
eral merchandise The total Imports were
| 50 III 300, apninst $685. ,302 the preceding
week and $S,0i5M Two weeks previous.
| Tho exports Tor the week ending April 3
amounted to $5,15S 600, against 9L3l0, 022
last week and $S,il9,3jO Two weeks pre-
vlOus.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
LIVE STtpCA.

The arrivals Of live stock and fresh meat
at Liverpool, during the week ending
March II, from the United States and
Canada, amounted to 32G cattle, ,lj7
sheep, 1866 quarters OF beef and OH car
casses OF mutton.
Il. W, Crutcher, OF Reno, Nevada sold
200 head OF horses Inst Friday for $50 per
head, amounting to the nice little sum OF
$4,000 The animals are graded and will
average 800 pounds weight, They are run
nlng on Crutcher's range in Humboldt
county and will be rounded up and deliy-
cred on the LIST of May.
Colonel Coleman, OF the Rural World,
says: "When in Texas we noticed that the
mustangs all had good knee action, indeed,
an excess OF knee action, as we thought,
and we have no doubt that horses, for
toughness, durability and, perhaps, speed,
could be produced IN Texas that
could not be eycelled in other parts of
the United States. These horses are ali
raised naturally that Is, OF the broad pra-
ries. They have not been confined in sta
Oles, and such diseases rs the heayes, ring
bone, SPAWN, blindness and others, pro
duced in most cases by the bad handling of
men, are unknown in the herds OF Texas"
Inc Las Vegas Gazette says: George w.
West Co., of Gainesville, Texas, have
purchased the famous SloUerOad herd OF
sheep, consisting OF 1900 California Mou-
nos, mostly ewes, -Four dollars per head
were pad Tor the sheep, making n grand to-
tai OF $4,000. The same gentlemen are
now negotiating for the Pablo Baca herd of
sheep, con Slng OF 10000 head. This
shows the profit OF sheep-raising in New
Mexico. few years ago StOnerOud Bros
drove u few thousand head of sheep across
the plains from California. Since the sheep
arrived IN New Mexico, they have contin-
ued to thrive ANA add to their numbers,
though this is not the first heavy sale OF
sheep the Messrs. Stoneroad have made
since they had their sheep in this country.
In no other country in the United States
could the same amount of money have been
accumulated so quickly and so easily. Stock
IN tins territory Is the best security IL man
can possess.
TODAY o QUOTATIONS
bHHf OArrlk-Bulchcrl STOCK, grass fed, SI
corn fGO, ..
BARREN cows-F0t 3&@3}, cents
SHlPrINa-intA cents
brCCK-Per head, EllGs9O
Mich Cows-Mith Calves, tl6msIl.
ho6S-Corh'ioo, ic gross; timber fat, o.
snani'-Mutton, Sy,9i ccuts; stock, por head;
e2,U0QSl, 80
HoEsKs---EIIs nno p0r span, SOOassOn fancy
harness. elSl@s0G livery harness, G7bDSlg6.
farm, SJ0Ntl2b; ponies, Sl5C0S3N
MuLEs-Exua heavy Sl96@s2OO; MEDIUM $500
100 email sS0G5u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
Nts- y -1
hiQUOIss

The New York Commercial Advertiser
says; The action of the Canadian goYeru-
mcnt III refusing to grant II modification of
the regulations which would tend to en-.
courage the importation OF American
whlskies in bond to that country was Sc
yerely commented upon by whisky men in
this city to-day. They Claim that this az
ton is due to the opposition of Canada
disLiilers, who fear competition should the
dealers be granted. A prominent Broad
street dealer said to Commercial reporter
this mornings After all, the action of the
Canadian government will have very little
effect ON our export business, tor the reason
that full arrangements have been made to
export our whistles TO Bermuda, Liverpool,
and Nassau, New Providence. The ar
Engagements are ample to relieve the pres
ent distress in the market. We can ship
from Kentucky direct to bermuda for "a
cents gallon, while it would cost
nearly us much to chip to
Canada, and the advantages OF Bermuda
over Canada for ageing whisky are great.
If the notifications asked were granted
great deal of our whisky would necessarily
20 TO the West ludies. One house alone
has now between 5000 and 900 barrels of
whisky there, where II is TO remain for
from one TO two years. The temperature
OF Bermu Ia will average about 20 degrees
for the year, while in Canada the temuera.
ture is for about four months out of the
year below zero, and IL is a uniform hca.
that is required To mature whisky. The
principal opposition in Canada comes from
the native dlstilers, us the importation of
American whisky there would cause n
strong competition. As au illustration, al
coho is selling here at sc. per gallon while
the Canadian distilers are receiving 9Oc.
per gallon. Now, il we were allowed to
ship our alcohol there II would reduce the
price OF the Canadian article to about Toe.
gallon, aud their whisky would be al
iected ut about the same ratio"
TODAY QUOTATIONS..
AtcoHols-'S2 rs per gal. ~ per high winos,
NhSsy-Rpcu1ed, 81 Tool 50, as per proof
sour mash one year OLD, 81 50; two years OLD
VI 7SGS2 CO. three years old, 81 2SSsS3 60; fancy
extra old whisky, sSt& rs per age.
WlHss-U,Rret in case, sS0ah pcr quality; Ca.
6whA per gal, SocWl 30; Port "a 0OGi: sherry,
por gal, VI OO6pt. Mudein, per ga, o. 60g.b while
wino, In cases. IS 60Sl6
CHAMrAaSR--Iults Mum N 10, S2S92a Held.
acs, In basket SlSdN2S; ktuc. In basket tlelsgs
Domestic champagne, s7dDl&.
BorrLE BFSR-St Loui. quarts, 0t2 pints sl2 10
Budwciscr own site sl2 b0 pints S3 90 Hr.
larger beer. quarts, SIS; puts, $3.50, key beer.
S?5
Air--stock Ala por doI o. ooSs2 %; Portor
orr dor ~ ll.lp "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
sADpLEkS AND LEATHER,
To-day s OrnrArrnNs

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LEATHgR OAR-So. !, 8gG4O; No. .. STh,
HMLocK-Best buffalo slaughter, s.r good. %.
pest NatGmoras, -; No. = Is,
90, OAK hASNRsS LEATHER-No. !. S5GsSc; No. a.
HEaLooS-Prime, IS; 90 good, see
quality. ~
fulLADkLfnIA OALFsKIg-No. l. 81 10 10 / 7b
DC No. ? 81 10 to 10. ~
FhILADEirHlA KITs-No. !, $50 TO 81 70, sc
ording TO weight. y"
NJ. s. stage collars, $3.50
Duck collars 81 rs.
NO, y, in cotton back bands, 81 D.
80, 81 cotton back bands 81 "a.
No. cotton back bands, Sl,7i
tii-6-9 uace chains i6c
Gh-S-l trace chains. 52c
7-s-l trace chains. CO.,
no. hook hanas NJ e IT Sto,.No a
1880. 49, '''-'' No' z
No. Web Hatters rope tic, $50.
NO. ,. W eb haiterS rome tie 50 "a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
PROVISIONS,

The Cincinnati Price Current SAYS: Tho
aggregate marketing OF hogs in the west
the past week HAS been closely up to cores.
ponding period last year, although this
means but n moderate number. Hogs are
now about 20 cents per 100 pounds gross
higher than wear ago; weights averaging
considerably better. The demand for pro.
visions from consuming districts is inactive.
either for present or future movement; the
Efforts of large operators TO place orders AT
interior points NJ satisfactory figures are
not successful, indicating that such holders
maintain a confidence in the future. Some
reason that interior holders having seen
product last year largely advance after
they realized, some Of them going "shcrt"
on the. seemingly high figures and thus
suffered losses, have concluded to change
their policy this year. implying thar the
two seasons are expected TO have u similar
course.
ro-pAr's QUOTATIONS,
BAooH-tong clear Ndcs, 10; short clear
l?ho breakfast bacon ibc
mo.
hAss-plalu ii@liiic.
LAnn-rierce,. i2Sc, half barrel lsc: lo.,b
sans, lSAe .o.lh cans lSAc 10-lb cans, lSct,
o-lb cans, is's; s-lb cana 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-11
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

During 1852 cser S5, 500 coo ieetcf lumber
was shipped som Nova Scotia ,Orts.
nder ths timber eXem ptloylaw OF Iowa,
that state las over 100000 OF properly
exempt fOm taxation.
The timber product OF TIE United States
for tbs year lSS3. from Official figures, had
a y3uc OF over S40NQ1J0
Syndicate OF Fond du Lac gentlemen is
negotiating for the purchase OF 1000 acres
II pine land in Florida.
Some OF the prominent yellow pin manu-
iactuprs have been considering Tor some
tine the propneiy Of making move IA tue
direction OF a reduction of cut. They re-
cognize the same fact that is acknowiedeeI
in the northwest, that there is an oyer-nro.
ducton in lumber and believe that a
healthier trade would result if there were
less lumber to go on the market. But how
to decrease the speed of the mills is a prob.
lem which not one of the iavorers OF the
scheme has satisfactorily settled, even in
his mind. To bring into combination all
the men owning and operating mills in the
south would be impossible, so long as many
OF them have no money ahead.
The Missouri river lumber business is
greatly demoralized by the diversion of
business trou Eau Claire and other Wis
consin points by the Omaha road, which
has thus far steadily refused to join pool.
The trouble between the northwestern
roads began about this same Eau Claire
lumber business, which the Omaha claimed
as IN Its territory, and which the ST. Pau,
WAS lntruding upon with one of its new
branches. Tie trouble wa. supposed 10 be
settled when the Chicago & Northwestern
got control OF the Omaur, but it now APP
pears that the peace which resulted was
only temporary, The disturbing elements
remained the same.
ru-DAY's quotations.
BaluE--At the NiIus to el0 Eilu run.
SFpHL-Al tbe Dallas Quarries, &c per cubic
zoos II for toundauou 10 Tor wall and Is isI
dressed fIJga
LuNnER-YoboN pine rough e2 90 per 100
Fest oyer u feet IN length q IS. Matched and
dressed flooring aua finishing, % IS; y ceiling
G& y ceiling :? N% yellow pino siding a; white
pine ccillug g %; FIRST GomInCn - SccOnd com.
mon, @75; White pune siding, 1rst common,
W ID; second common, i0 poplar siding q,
clear, SIS co. poplar ceiling, "a 10; ash
ana walnut flooring, glO0 per thousand,
poplar dressed both sides, $50 rough walnut,
Sis - loo Connnn doors, q 90 to Is; SASH 81 10
70 20 as 70 SIge.
suINGlXs--YelIow pine. IS 20 10 4 %; whits
aine Y 70 90 90 Cypress, No /, s.; No a,
0EMEy,T - RoSeadale, IS rs; Louisville, s. 50
Portland sc So
DRAM P,rg-S inch, 1sc nor .oot inch, 2oo;
Inch, 37sc; inch, Ice 5 inch, Soc
CrAEIr fLuHs-6 inch, Ii5SC; inch a0c; 6 inch
oe,lnG Joints 6 inch cap, COG; inca ceiling
iOiut 81 Is; 7iach cap do, SOC,
MLNED PAlSTs--Ready for use and all colors
81 0lG5l III per gal. All the tested and standard
mlkeo are on sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE LEAD-Strct,y pure, 81 81.
LtMG--COopered Augtiu, az per bsrreL bulk
y 60 benson ear lot, g0c per barrel 81 ~;
bnllEA IN lots, 2JG per 0uslei L5c.
HAIR-Per pound, &C.
fos7s-,e,iar S,2 bU Boise arc, slS
LIZ Bs-a4 pcr Thousand.