davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-09-05

In altry and oppressive weather the
hot hth is of all others the most cool
ing. 10 matter how heated the sys-
ten water as hot as 1t can possibly be
ennred is the safest AMI most e cient
rcief. One should remain in 1t
log enough to give every part OF the
bdy 81 thorough %scrubbing with soap
aid a mohair wash-cloth, which cleanses
tr skin more thoroughly than a brush
Til, hot water dissolves every particle
of refuse that clogs the pores, the rough
cl'th and soap remove 1t searchingly
ard the towel is hardly laid aside be-
fore a delicious ooolncss and freshness
comes upon one like that OF a dewy
ammer morning, oil emotion to that ef-
hst,
All enervating e~ects are Sarded OF
by an instant's plunge into cool water
OF say Q ,enty degr es. This tempera
ture seems like an ice dip after a bath OF
nearly 100 degrees. ne can by this
means secure in a common bathroom
much of tho real benent OF n Russian
yapor bath.
, 1885-09-05

~ A
A cabbage which had arrived at Re
spectacle Dimensions Logan Dragging
about the size OF its head, wnen a Boss
Watermelon raised It's dice In Dis
pute. The Hubbard 5 uash chimed in
for first place, and n Pumpkin cared
out that it wouldn't play second fiddle
to no Vegetable on earth. They were
having it hot and heavy, when alon {
came a / Philosopher, and he was asked
TO decide which had the largest Head.
As to the head, he replied. that is
! matter TO be settled by a Tape line.
Any OF you measure ten times the size
Of this little Onion, but. when yoncome
down to what's under the Uranium
tnat a-ah -a-ah-didorent thing,
and YOU will please lend me q andker.
chief while I Weep
NoralAAHe who judges a maj by the
size OF his Head, will find him alt HAT
as often a. all Brains
, 1885-09-05


Rrv :. II suAY, psstorc Of dc fjrst
Congregational church, in Sira,or, 10. /.
has retired from the pulpit He ac-
knowlodeH III substance that he !. an in
hdol. or m %agnostic- different word for
the same thine. There Is an unfortunate
mental perversity IN -nme men which I'M
fits them iof theological study and labor,
and When such man gets into The pulpit
he had better get out OF i a. soon "a pos
sible Tho human mind must accept re.
igious truth on faith; it cannot be c.tab-
lished 10 incredulous inquiry into ifs on
gin aud purpose, uor by attempting to
satisfy skcpucal logic as To the different
grounds on which revelation is based.
Mr. Shay VIII attempt 70 practice law.
Tie viii find the same difficulty in legal
science that no found ia theology. Re
Ull have to take a great many things on
trust and precedent if he does not he will
ind himsef NJ = stump the 6rHt cascthat
ne tres
, 1885-09-05

Tn New York Herald is authority for
the statement that Lord ColeridRe, the
lord chief justice of England, has rem
dered a decision to the effect that boy
cotting is unlawful, aud may be prevented
by injunction. The decision is not pub.
lished, aud but the barest outlines Of the
case are given in the paper making this
announcement The decision related to a
suit between two rival steamship lines
engaged in the China trade. 1t appears
that Que Of these lines is owned by a
mercantile syndicate and called the Con
ference" lines; the other is the Mogul
lines, The Conference syndicate mott
fed shippers at Chinese ports that Ger
tain substantial privileges enjoyed by
merchants shipping goods by their lines
would be cut OH from those making ship
ments by the Mogul lines.
The owners of the Mogul lines stig
matized this proceeding as conspiracy
and ~boycotting for the purpose Of driv-
ing them out Of business, and they com
menced legal proceedings, which by vari-
GUS appeals reached Chief Justice Cole
man. In his decision, while he held that
the complaint in the case was not sufi
GENTLY sustained by facts appearing ir
evidence, be declared hat a conspiracy
to boycott is an indirtablc offence at
common law. and that il can be run
ished as such, implying Of uourse tst it
could also be restrained BY injunction
This Is doubtless god law. 50 far as
1t concerns a corporation or powerful
individual interests which may Ie reached
by injunctional process in the courts But
It would be an interesting feat for him to
attempt to reach a trades union, any labor
organization, or the hands in a manutac-
turing establishment who we've engaged in
a strike. and had formed a boycottine
agreement 10 enforce IT,
, 1885-09-05

cbapbelainAs Cebc, Cholexs' npd
HsSisbeA sRsussdy ssred me az thronic
diarrhoea Alter years Of standing when it
seemed I could not live any lepser. was
growing no weak. | had tried several
doctors in this state and several in Iowa,
but they crph do nothing for me- K was
finally induced 10 Try a bottle OF your
medicine. Aftcr using three bottles OFF
| was entirely cured. ] cannot say enough
m-its praisc wish every family knew
its worth as ! do, and ! am sure they
would never do withoutit ~
Mas. T. GLEASON, Salem, Dent Co,
Mo. Sold hy W. N. Hunt N
, 1885-09-05
why ! pranLsn Man starssr~

hiaie pain News
"Why does q drunken mal staggor
when he Is drunkf'
\ representative Philadelphia physi-
clan. scientist and philosopher ad
dressed this query TO n reporter rs they
passed by a welldressed, gentlemanly-
looking young nan who had c identity
looked through the bottom OF too many
wine glasses
' eeYon must know, said tue doctor, in
reponse to a request for a plain but sci
eniiLo explanation, that the nervous
system, which has its seat in tho brain
and the spinal cord. divides its re-
sponsibility among its several parts,
much rs in,the executive department OF
the government the responsibility is
subdivided. Tut centers in one head
the president In tho case Of man the
cerebcllum presides over the co-ordina-
ton Of movement. tho ccrebrum over
yolitio.al life and the medulla oh
longata over respiration. IN the case
of alcohol intoxication The influence Is
first felt at the cerctellum. and the vic
tim loses that complete control o pr the
movement OF his mus les which charac-,
teri1es him in his normal state, This u
the reason he staggers. II the intoxica-
ton Is carried further the cerebrum is
attacked and he loses control over his
thoughts. tho power of expressing him
self i~ntelligently and. in fart. all
his intellectual faculties are be
numbed When this ~napcotiza-
ton becomes complete the man is
dead drunk. In many Instances the in
toxication has 50 affected that part of
the spinal cord which presides oyor sen
sation that surgical operations have
been performed without producing TIP
sensation OF pain. The last portion Of
the system affected bY the potations Of
the drunksrd is the n4dulla oblongata
When this becomes nalcotized respira-
ton ceases and death ensues.
II have gone ever furher than Your
original question IMPLIED, and have
given you all the stages O. drunkenness.
1t Is when the influence NJ the alcohol
Is felt in no other portiol of the brain
than the eerebellum whenthe individual
is said to be drunk in his legs, but all
right in his head
, 1885-09-05
A Vision for the PeaoenAksr,.

There are indeed enthusiasts who
fancy that there is a way OF putting an
end TO war Mt once and forever. heir
talisman is the discovery of an all de.
stroying pro ectile. An invention of
wholesale slaughter thus becomes the
dream OF the philanthropists, and the
Internal powers themsol es are 10 be
made ministers OF peace 1t would be
a curious, and for mankind at large
might prove an awkward, part of the
discovery that it would invest its first
possessor with omnipotsnce, and enai lie
him to compel all nations, on pain OF
humiliation, to receive him rs universal
emperor.
, 1885-09-05
Tur LEADER i grained 10 learn thD


The LEADER is Rratiied TO learn that
owing to the precautionary mess ures tak,n
By Governor Warren and the railroad
authorities, further depredations IN the
mining ~seulemenis Of Xsstarn Wyoming
have thus far bfen prevented. The
shocking events at Rock Springs and the
tragic results there have also, we believe.
caused reaction to set in. w~orkingmen,
upon second thought have become con
yinced that It viii only iniurc their cause
TO persist in a criminal course in order To
accomplish their aims. There is a day OF
reckoning coming, and the evil-doers need
not iatter themselves with the idea thu
any OF them will escape punishment A
figid enforcement Of the law and a proper
administration Of justice is now the de
nand OF the hour, and it rests with the
governor of Wyoming 30 see to IL that the
authorities Of Sweetwater county do their
sworn duty. The people demand that
life and property shall be fuzzy projected
everywhere in this territory, and they ex-
pect that the constituted authorities will
do their utmost t. bring the criminals to
justice. IL is only by an energetic On
forcement Of the criminal code that the
recurrence of such horrible crimes as those
perpetrated in Rock Springs last Wednes
day eau be prevented ia the future, and
the good name Of Wyoming be II. estab-
lisbed among the people Of the country al
large. "' "N
1t should be the aim of our authorities
to teach the mass Of the people, including
all foreigners who come to this country tC
share in the benefits Of u free and liberia
government, that this government is fire,
and liberal enough to protect all within il
boundaries, and powerful enough to pun
in all who commit crimes against life anc
property.
In many despotic aud ~tyrannical coun
tries human life is often wantonly de
stroyed aud murderen 20 unpunished, but
il should not be justly said Of a govern.
ment like ours, where the people rule,
thai the w%iltuLtaking of human life doe.
not meet with condign and swift punish.
mcnt, no matter whether the victims be
white men, Hottcntots or Cinnamon.
, 1885-09-05

Manufactured only by thc Califomia
Fig Syrup Co, San Fnucisco. Cal is
Natures Own Tnrr Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had OF
dc Tree ana iargy botlss II an cents Of
ono dollar II is the most fplensanf,
prompt and effective remedy known, o
cleanse tho system, to act on the Liver.
Kidneys and Bowels gently yetthoroughly;
TO dispel Hasdsches. Colds and Fcycs; %
cure constiratiop, IndiFsstinp and kind
red ills. For sale BY W. n. Hunt
, 1885-09-05
ns PaAYsrA sssr.

The Ancient olsnner y
o weetcr than tao marriages feast
IT'S sweeeo far 70 me,
To walk together to the kirk
L With a goodiy eonirahy -
To walk together 70 frs Kirk.
Aui altogether pray.
Wills each TO his great Father bent,
on men and babes and loving friends,
d. And youths and maidens gay.
Faro well. fare WE'LL hut this | tell
70 thee thou ~ sdsiinx Guest
He piryeth well. who fovet well
Bath man and bird and beast
lie prayath best. who loyeth best
All thing both great and small:
For the dear q Vi ~ho loystii ~,
lie made spd loyoih all
, 1885-09-05

In delicate health aud al who suffer from
habitual constipation, viii find the pleas
ant fruit remedy, Syrip Of fgs. more
easily taken. and more beneficial in effect
than mi other remedy. II acts promptly
yet gently on the bowels, kidneys, liver
und stomach. and docs not sieken or dc
bilitate. For sale By w. n. Hmm !
, 1885-09-05

The Hindoos say that chess was The
invention OF an astronomer who hour
ished several thousand years ago, and
who was possessed of supernatural
knowledge and aouteness- 1he creeks
claim that it IA the invention OF Pala-
modes to beeile the tedium OF the siege
Of Troy. The Arab legend is that il
was devised for the instruction of n
young despot by his tutor a learned
Brahmin, TO teach the youth how a
king was dependent upon bis subjects
for safety.
, 1885-09-05

The engineering di fcultes in build
ing the canada Pacific railroad are
greater than those encountered n n
OF tho present trans-contincntal lines,
tecahso the available passes In the
Rocky mountains are more lroken and
rugged. A choice was mado OF the low
est OF the Ave within tanadian terri,
tory, but this is now deemed a mistake.
and surveyors arc exploring tht othrrs
at heavy cost.
, 1885-09-05

A POSITIVE CURE foR EVERY FORM OF
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASE FROM
PlMPLES 10 Sck0fULA.

DIsFIGURING HuMoRs. hnmnlating crup-
0uons itching aud burning skin torfurcs, loath-
sumo sores, and eysr RI species Of itching. scaly
plmply. inner ted .scrufulous and contagious
oil hAir. from Infancy Ia old age, are positively
cured by 1 uticura Resolyent, the new blood pu-
r1fier. interns lily. and uucura, the great skin
cure, and Cuticura soap. an exquisite skin beau
ti1er r. exferuallv.
, 1885-09-05
10 rrev,ut onat. from nitiua.

A French agriculturist recommends
as a preventive against the bites OF
gnats, borsefiies and the lite, a decoc-
ton OF walnut-tree leaves a vinegar.
Animals may also be rubbed with fresh
walnut leaves.
, 1885-09-05

Alaska pays a greater venue to the
general government, in proportion to
the population, than any territory now
or heretofore in existence in the United
States.
, 1885-09-05

side, cramps. sbpot3ng and SHARP paine, hsnm-
Mlc, neiirlgic and sclafic laiiiA, and
Sn every txfrrnxl pain and ache soushcd
lAnd elpeilrd with WONDERFUL eelshty
BY fba new. original ceeAst and
srnedy antldote 10 pAiq AL inNnm-
mnfion, the ciitionfh faster. War
ranfed the objection Of eiegaqt external rcm-
edies. and vastly superior 70 ~ Cth I Pl.sters
Potter DruN q CnemieAl CO.. boston.
, 1885-09-05

have been afflicted slnce last March with a
skin disease the doctors called eczema. My face
was covered with sesbs aud sores, and the Itch
Ing aud buning y ere almost unbeaublc. see
mended, | G. nclnded TO give them . Trial. using
The Cuficura and cuticufa Soap externally, and
Resolvent Internally. for tour msnths. l call
this public stafr mcnt. Iu.
MRS. eLARAA FREDERICK
Broad Brook, conn
, 1885-09-05
Hsr-s Railroad. In sa."o. Awe.

Buenos Ayres is better supplied with
horse railroads than ANY Other city OF
its size in the world. With O popuia.
ton OF some 200, 900, IL has eighty miles
OF street railroad. carrying over 20, 900.
700 passengers annually
, 1885-09-05

CHEYENNE TRANSFER CO.
From I've pounds per day TO a carload at
a time. Reasonable reductions TO large
consumers
, 1885-09-05

Ples are frequently preceded by a sense
of want Of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the sbdpmen, causing the
patient to suppose he has som affection
Of the kidneys o. ne,khbonng organs At
times, symptoms ofindie cstiou are present
Aatulency, uneasine~ Of the stomach, etc.
4 moisture like rcrspira.ion, producing a
very disagrctAble Itching, after getting
warp, Is . common attendant Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once TO
the application Of Dr.. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching, and cffccting a per
manent cure. Price. so cents, Address
The DR., Bosapko Medicine Co, Piqua,
D. Sold BY w. Hunt
, 1885-09-05

vas ainlcttd with eczema on The scalp. face.
as anc eek, which u G druggist, where | got
your remedies. pronounced ne OF the worst
cases thai had come under his notice, lie ad-
vised me 10 Try your Cuiicur- Remedies and nf-
ter I'VE days use, my scalp and par. OF my face
were entirely -ured aud I hope IN another week
10 have my rhrs. neck, q 4 the other part Of my
lace cured. HERMAN NJ ADf
40 T. ffth 1T. New yurl
, 1885-09-05

nAuN LtADER. all transient advertisement
10 cents per line each Insertion, C consecutive
per llne
MINI mentinn notices. among local reading
matter, 10 cent per line each ins rtion.
WEEKLY LEADER. all transient advertise
ments = cents per line nrst Insertion one
month, % cents per line slx months 10 cent
per linrt one year . ceuts prr lhle. Marriage
and birth ubtictSe ~ each. No AhverillfnrI
inserted Tor less Than q ccnis.
II. CLAICHE. Publisher.
, 1885-09-05

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Battered at pc Post once. Cheyenne. Wyo-
min0. Jor frdnsEnissoH through ne mall as
s-cono sidas matter.
, 1885-09-05

Daily. delivered by carrier. &C per week,
81 per month.
Daily. by mai. 81 l-cr month. Ss.ne for six
months, so per year, Ia advance.
Weekly ssm per annnm. si.go for ~ ponihs,
PAYABLE 10 advance.
, 1885-09-05
Commissioner

incorporated in 1865 for Is years by the Leg.
islafure FOR Educational and Charitable pur-
posus-witha capital OF s~l,n00,OOl-to whfch 3
reserve fund OF over SyD,Oc0 has since been
added. lnafa Xxx 49,
BY AT overwhelming popular vote lfs
franchise was made n part Of the present
state Constitution adopted December Al. A,
D. 1879 -
14e only Lottery eter roted s-i and sndors,d
b. he people OF dny. Safe.
II naer Scales o. R5stpone,
uiarR nfunfhfv HF1 7NrH
, 1885-09-05

Tei-phen- No. ~.
, 1885-09-05

Courtesy of Hyo. Archives & Historical
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02

21A East Seventh street. St. Paul, Mimi, and
A22 LIST Aye North, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Regularly Graduated and legally qualified
longer engaged in Chronic Nervous, Skin and
Blood Diseases than any physician in America.
A friendly talk costs nothing. IL inconvenient to
visit us for treatment, medicines sent by mail or
express, free from observation. Durable cases
guaranteed. If doubt exists say so. Hours,
d. IA. to p Sunday, to p. n.
Nervous Prostitution, Debility, Mental and
Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other Al
iections of Throat, Skip and Bones, Blood Ina
nuritfes and Blood Poisoning, Skin Affections,
Old Sores and Ulcers, Rheumatism, Malaria,
Bladder and Kidney Diseases, Piles, Fistula.
Especiai attention to complicated, difficult,
severe and SURGICAL Cases.
Diseases from IDdiScret1On, Excess
or Exposure, Nervousness, Debility, DImness
of Sight, Perverted Vision. Defective Memory,
Face Pimples, Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss of
Spirits Pains in the Back. etc. are treated with
unparalleled success Safely, privately speedily
No change of business.
Catarrll, Throat, Nose, Lung Dis
cases, Liver Complaints. It is self-evldent
that physician paying particular attention TO
class of cases attains great skill. Physicians
knowing this, frequently recommend cases to Dr.
Whittier. where every known application IS re-
sorted to, and the proved good remedies OF
all ages and countries are used. All are treated
with skill in q respectful manner. No expert
Inents are made. Medicines prepared in my
own laboratory. On account of the great number
of cases applying, the charges are kept low often
lower than others. Skill and perfect cures are
important. Call or write.
His Celebrated Work, $50 Pages.
Elegant cloth and gilt binding Sealed, for soc
in money or postage. Over fifty wonderful pen
pictures on life, health, marriage, disease, decline,
treatment. Every question answered Popular
edition, same as above, but paper cover rs cents
by mail, scaled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02

feeling to-day, after the first break, was
rather firm. There is no such mountain of
surplus overhanging the corn trade as de-
presses wheat, and hence bulls take hold
with more confidence. The close was
slightly under the latest figures .of Friday,
quotably 441sc June, 44Ac July, 4415c
August 453sc September.
Oats were strong and tame late, but
closed higher than on Friday. Trade was
active for future delivery, and the major
part was of speculative character. June
sales were made at 81 4 @S2Nc, with 80 Is
the closing. Samples on track were in request
and steady. Latest quotations were 81 &c
June, SIC July, 2794c August. 262sc Sep
TENDER.
Provisions opened firmer and under good
speculative demand and lighter offerings
prices advanced somewhat during
the early part of the session. Weakness in
wheat, however, had the effect of increas-
ing the desire to sell the whole line of pro-
duct, and during the last hour the tone was
weak. At o'clock prices were at the low
est point of the day. Mess pork closes soc
below the highest point of the day. Ribs
and lard were easier, and closed at the in
side point. There is no indication of in
quiry, and with good receipts of hogs the
chances favor still further decline. Pork
closed at S10.0TA June, $10.17T July,
S10.2714 August. Lard closed at $6.377a
June, S6.45 July. SIS. 52l5 August. Short
ribs closed at S5.05 June, S5.1713 July,
SIS. 2715 August.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02
The Quotations,

CHICAGO, June demonstrating very dull
and transactionsso few that it is difficult to es-
| tablish market. Wheat-Feeling very ner-
vous and unsettled with lower prices. The
market opened IQ114c lower, rallied &c, fell
back 1c and closed 114c under Friday; sales
ranged: June, Sf9S5c, closed at S4@S5c; July,
S6QeS7c, closed at Soc; August, SS@S91 sc, closed
at SSc; No. 2 spring, S4G0S41sc; No. 3 spring,
75G76c; No. 2 red, 921@e; No. 5 red, S30s4c.
Corn-The receipts were light. The market
opened 7a@s4e lower, rallied &c, receded and
closed &c under Friday; cash, 44%c; June,
455s@447sc, closed at 44sse: July. 43as@441ac,
closed at 4414c; August, 4454@44a4c, closed
at 1890. Oats-Near futures opened &c
lower. but under a sharp demand advanced
M@1c, declined s4@s4c and closed 14@ssc
higher; the new crop futures closed shade
lower; cash, 3214c; June, 3111@3234c, closed
at3214c; July, 311a@321ac, closed at 3214c;
August, 27s4@2sc, closed at 27s4c, Rye quiet;
No. 2, 6S@631ae. Barley nominal. Flax seed
quiet; No. l. S1.SS. Whisky steady at $1.15.
Mess pork ruled moderately active at the
opening, but closed lower; cash, 5000;
June, S10.15@10.371a, closed at S10.15@
10.171a; July, $10.2274@10.50, closed at $10.22%
@10.25; August, $10.35@10.80, closed at $10.35
@10.371a. Lard fairly active with prices 21a@
&c higher early, but closed lower; cash, $685.
@6.ST%; June, S6.35@6.45, closed at $3.50
6.3711a; July, $6.4T1a@6.55, closed at $6.45@
6.471a; August, $6.55@6.65, closed at 1886
@6.571a. Boxed meats steady: dry sailed
shoulders, S3.95@4; short rib sides, $5@5. 10;
short clear sides, S5.65(a5.7o. On the produce
exchange butter was quiet and unchanged;
creamery, 1S@16c: dairy, 12@14c Eggs slow
at l1@12c. Receipts-Flour, 1900 bbls; wheat,
71,000 bu; corn, $4,000 blu; oats, 100000 bu:
rye, 5000 bu; barley, 10000 bu. Shipments
Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn,
275, 900 bu; oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu;
barley, 1000 bu. Afternoon board-Wheat
IN (fNr sNvr O1l6
unchanged. Oats 3sG14c lower. Pork 5@71ac
lower. Lard unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-02

hams, 9%c; shoulders, 6Zc; dry salt long
clears, 614c; smoked long clears, 7c; dry salt
short clears, Sc; smoked short clears, Sc; long
sp1ced rolls, $40, short "a; tierce lard, 71ac;
keg lard, 77sc; 20tb wood pail, SIC; 8 ID tin
pail, S3sc; b tin pail, SIC; 10 D tin pail nc.
Flour-Patents, $5@5.25 asked: best winter
wheat patents, $3.50; straight, S4.25G54.50;
winter wheat straight, So; Bakers xxx
and clears, $404.25; low grades, So; rye flour,
$4,000 per barrel; graham, spring wheat,
S3.25, winter wheat, SO so; buckwheat flour, 81.
The above quotations are made on the
board of trade. The Roller mill reduces the
price as folows: Orange Blossom, $5.35;
Red Cross, S4.75 Brighton, $3.50: Capitol,
$4,25; Bakers xxx, $3.50; Derby, $2.T5.
Beans-Common 50GD75c; mediums, 75c@$1;
hand picked medium, $1.20t01 40; hand picked
navy, S1.30Ol.50.
Dressed Beef-steers, choice, 71a@7%c;
steers, $50 to 800 pounds, &c; COWS, $50 to 800
pounds, 614c; choice bulls, 534c; veal, lie;
hindquarters, $1,000; forequarters, 400
519c; mutton, extra heavy, re, mutton 40
to so pounds, &c; country dressed, sides,
5@6c.
Furs-Bear $9@13; cubs, $305; badger,
60D65c; wild cats, 40c; fisher, $50T: red x70,
$l.35; cross fox $2.5OO4, grey roc, kit fox,
40c; silver grey, S250950; lynx, $2@3.50; mar
ten, $1@2.50; mink, 30050c; otter, S5OT: rae
coon, 60G165c; skunk, 506l60c; wolverine, $50
A; timber wolf, S2.50@3; prairie wolf, 81;
muskrat, fall, &c, winter &c, springSc, kits 1c;
beaver, so per pound.
Hides-Green sailed, TIC; green60G1 c dry
flint, ]2]Ic; calf, dry, 13c; green, 1Oc; deer,
dry, 10000; antelope 15@20c; elk 121zc; sheep
pelts, wool estimated, 10000, according to
wool on them; lamb 35@60c
Nuts-AlmOnd, Taragonas 1Sc, Ivica, TIC,
California lSc; Fflberts, Sicily, 14c: Peanuts,
6@9c; Pecans, Texas, 9Gl2c; Indian nation,
Sc; Walnuts, California, 14c; Naples, lie;
Grenoble, lie; French, 10; cocoa nuts, $5@7
per 100
Honey-Dark, 12c;wlite clover, 13015c: Cali
fOrnia white clover, 15c.
ashington Territory 16@1Sc; choice
New York. zoe.