davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09
Recorders Court.

Jesusa Morens and Francisco Cardenas
were each Charged with using language
to sesn other. The quarrel began by
Jesusa saying that Franclsca's little girl
had stopped her husband, who is a young
fellow, and that she had bad intentions
toward him. Francisco went to see her
about it. A wordy war ensued. Jesusa
was dismissed and Francisco was
fined So.
Jack Lamar, a haokman, was fined 81
for leaving his team alone.
Mr.. Lachapelle was fined IS for allow
ing the waste refuse OF his soap factory
on South Flores street, to empty into the
San Pedro creek. He took an appeal
through his'lswyer, Mr.. Grothaus.
John Miller, Kitty Miller and Mrs.
Frazer had some sort ofa quarrel among
themselves out upon the street, west OF
San Pedro creek. They were arrested,
but this morning none would testify
against the other, being relatives, and
the cases were dismissed.
William Chrysler, drunk, dismissed.
Y. Yturbide, drunk, So.
l.. w. Earnest Il Co., violating sani-
tary ordinance, fined $40. Notice Of
appeal. Congressman Epson repre-
scented defendants.
Max Hermann and A. Scholz, violat-
ing sanitary ordinance, continued.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09


Everything imaginable sold at prices
far less than any other store In the
United States that sells goods In the leg
itimate way. Everyone, whether they
buy or not, should visit this queer New
York store and see articles marked SOC
that other stores are asking Sl.50 for.
Tinware, crockery, glassware, notions,
dry goods, hats, shoes, clothing and
most everything can be had guaranteed
to be cheaper In price than can be
bought elsewhere. Nice goblets 69c
dozen, nice lamp with burner and chin
ney complete loo, lamp chimneys Be
each, lamp wicks 80 dozen, silk umbrel-
las $l.50, parasols SOC up to SO each.
Ladies fine kid shoes $l.75, children's
button shoes 400; mems fine calf Con-
gress shoes S2.25; mems low calf shoes
$l.50, mems and ladies' slippers 400 pair.
Pins 2lc paper; good English needles
21o a paper. Ladies' trimmed hats Soc,
worth 81 80; ditto finer quality 81, worth
So. Note paper IL sheets $40; envelopes
&c a package. Best raZors made only ST
each. Table knives and forks 65o set,
better qualities 20 to Sl.50 set. Job lot
plated table spoons, Doc set. Watches,
good time keepers, So to SIS each. Gents
full regular ballbrlgans socks, l7ic per
pair. Gents socks SC pair. worth Zoe.
Ladies ballbrigan stockings, 200 pair.
Call and see us when you need anything,
and II our prices are not lower than
others don't trade with u.s.;
Nichols Il Co.,
22i-3m 23S West Commerce st.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09
A GENIUS In CLAY.
The Artistic Performances OF an
African Youth.

LAWRENCE. Kan, May DIT Is claimed
that a genius ia clay has been discov-
cred here, that what Blind Tom accom-
plished In music negro boy by the
name OF Abram Hanson, aged IL years,
has the genius to create in sculpture II
the opportunity Is afforded him. He was
born in Lesvenworth, Kan. lie has had
only three months schooling, but can
read and write fairly well. His general
intelligence only seems to be about the
average Of oolored boys Of his age. His
genius lies in his ability to pick up a
piece OF clay and model II In few min
lItes to almost any form that suggests IT.
self to his mind with life-likeness
truly astounding. He has been at work
down the river bank for some days, and
from the common red clay there found
In abundance, without tools OF any kind,
without any models or designs, he forms
his statues Of men and his models OF
horses, dogs. cattle, men on horseback,
negroes with pipes In their mouths, and
other creations that suggest themselves
TO his Imagination, with a wonderful re-
allty and no inconsiderable artistic
talent. These little models he sells Mt
from 10 cents to % cents apiece, and the
boy Ia making a fair living from his art
already. His creations suggest wonder
full possibilities, II properly trained and
developed.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09
She Knows.

A lady correspondent gives the fol-
lowing instructive hints on the all-im-
portant subject of popping the question;
"Never propose toa girl who has been
out driving the day or the evening be-
fore with another man. Women have
not the versatility Of men, and cannot as
readily turn from one object to another.
Never propose to woman who has re-
Gently rejected some one else. Woman
Is naturally sympathetic. and in refus-
ing proflered love she instinotively, al
most unconsoiously devotes herself to
life OF celibacy. She should be carefully
watched until the reaction takes place,
and then she becomes even better pre-
pared than before to lend attentionto a
declaration. III she has been engaged
and the relation has been dissolved, the
lover may even be little careless In the
selection of his time. To girl once en-
gagged an engagement becomes neces-
slty, and she is prepared at almost any
moment to listen favorably to an advan-
tageous proposition. To propose TO a
girl in her own home in the afternoon is
madness, and II the excursion fails the
inevitable deduction Is that for such a
girl the evening Ia the only time that
promises any possibility OF success. 1t
Is a work OF supererogation to dwell on
evening declarations. Every man I'M
derstands them, and he has only to make
the most oursory examination as to the
health Of the subject before entrusting
his ambition to words.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09
Population OF Cities.

There was no city in Europe with
million inhabitants at the beginning Of
the present century, the most populous
being London, with $4,000 persons.
There are now five European cities with
upward Of a million inhabitants, and the
first two OF which contain in the aggre-
gate 600 600 persons. In America, at the
beginning OF the century, there were no
cities that would now be regarded as
more than fourth-class towns; the popu-
lation OF New York WAS about GO, 600.
At the last census there were 20 in the
United States which exceeded that
figure.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09

226, 22s and $50 Market street, San An
tonic, Texas, hardware, paint and seed
merchants. Headquarters for ID. Lam
dreths & Sons garden and flower seeds.
Have just received one carload OF Brin-
ley's Universal double-shcvel plows,
iron-beam double shovels, Dixon and
solid sweeps, cotton scrapers, oultiva-
tors, etc. Planet, Jr., hollow steel stand
Garden and field tools. Agents for Har-
rison Bros. & Co.'s ready-mixed paints.
dry-sized kalsomined colors, etc.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09
Extraordinary Shoot.

The extraordinary shooting contest
between Gwynne Price, the champion
English wing shot, ana Penrose, who de-
feated Carver, will take place tomorrow
afternoon at the San Pedro baseball
grounds tomorrow afternoon. They
will shoot at 100 birds each for $500, En-
glish rules. The interest in this match
Ia daily increasing, and immense crowds
Of spectators will oongregate tomorrow
afternoon to witness the competition.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09
Robbed of $50.

Mr.. Wright, Superintendent of the
Crescent News company, while travel
ing from Ell Paso TO San Antonio, was
robbed Of $50 last night. The money he
carried in his pants pocket and did not
discover his loss until reaching San An
tonic this morning. He believes the
robbery to have taken place between
Spofiord and this city while he slept.
No trace OF the thief could be discov-
cred
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09
SaliSbupy'S Views.

LONDON, May G.-The Marquis of Sal
isbury in opening the Conservative club
at Hackney last night, attacked the pol
icy of the Government. lie expressed
the opinion that the whole Ell ,OO0,0O0
had already been spent In Egypt. The
Government, he said, erred in negotiat-
ing with Russia before the frontier was
fixed. Regarding the frontier question
he said England had lost prestige with
the natives of India, who would say Rus
STA always advances, while England al
ways apologies and retreats.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09
A Query.

Several beer gardens Of the city have
adopted the practice of charging fee
for the privilege Of entering them to
hear the entertainments provided there.
Would 1t not be well for the properly
constituted authorities to ascertain II
they possess the necessary license.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09
j. RonSe & Co.

This firm has just received a car load
ofthe celebrated Hawthorn spring water
from Saratoga, N. Y. This water has
always been great favorlte with the
masses owing TO its mineral qualities.
The firm has also just completed re-
plenishing the different departments OF
their large stock OF fine imported and
domestic wines, liquors and cigars.
Their prices are low and hence offer
special Inducements TO dealers and con-
sumers,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09

Who is an old citizen OF San Antonio
and well known as first-class house
and sign painter, has opened a paint
shop at corner Avenue K and Houston
street, and will. In the future, make fine
carriage painting speciality. win buy
and sell and renovate old carriages and
buggies. 2-5-8m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09

j. NJ. Mathews is now taking bids for
large two story addition to the Little
Red grocery store near The High school.
The business OF this grocery house is
one Of the phenomena's OF San Antonio.
Low prices and fair dealing is what did
it. Mathews is an enterprlsing fellow
ard Is deserving Of success. 1t
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09

will negotiate loans and discount,
buy and sell upon orders, business paper
OF all sorts, domestic and foreign ex-
change, county bonds, warrants, State
bonds, etc. ANsoS A. MAHgR,
No. 2i5 Commerce street.
Refer by Permission to
OCoSNoR & SULLIVAN, Bankers. I'm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09

The celebrated Kempa Ladies' Or
chestra will give concerts tonight and
tomorrow night at Mahncke's Garden.
An excellent programme has been ar
ranged. Admission 25 cents.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09

Parties desiring bargains In frontier
lands, ranches, and very choice pieces
Of property in the central portion Of the
city, will please call and see
3-20-3m NARCIso LRAL.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09

A boarding house now taking In 800
per week for sale on account OF party
leaving the city. Call Immediately on
6-9-2t GEO. PEARSON.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09
The Turner Singers.

All members OF the Turner Society
who would like to organize a singing
section are requested to meet tonight
at $50 O'Clock at Turner Hall.
CARL BKCK.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09

Stone house, ten rooms, newly papered
and painted, on Quinta street, half block
from Main plaza. Apply to DIR. or Mrs.
Bowen. myl-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09
MEXICAN STORE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Just opened, a fine store, direct from Mexico
on East Houston street, No. 400, at which
the stock consists OF chill, Chilcepean-
pelonoillo, chocolate, crookery, Mexican straw
and fancy wool hats ornamented with gold and
silver. Curiosities Il specially In all kinds OF
HUMBERTO de 3. ROssI
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09

II so. go directly to Pitt & Meek's
for green or roasted coffee, and the very
finest Moyune teas. 5-2-l0t.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-09
CHEAP COLUMN.


OFFICES FOR RENT-Over Rouvant's jewelry
ROUVANT. 5-5-6t
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-18

Wheeling,


Our merchants report we are on the eve
not OF a boom but Of a healthy development
of substantial business activity.
SUGARs-Cut Loaf 7c; Cubes &c; Fruit
powdered Z 4c; Powdered &c; Granulated
Standard &c Granulated ordinary 6!c;
Standard Confectioner's A 6sc; grocers A
&C: Pearl white A SIC; White extra c sec;
Ohio valley c 54c; golden C5ic; New York
C &c.
CoFFEEs-Green coffee-Fancy Golden
Rio l4Ic; Fancy Green lac; Peaberry
1890; Choice l3c; Prime l24c Good lI4c;
Fair lie; Roasting grades S4@94c Old
Government Java pc. Roasted coffee in
packages-Arbuckle's l ID lac; Cardoba
ID. lac; Dilworth l ID. lac; Dilworth
Brunswick l and 2 ID. l8c; lowering i. L
C 10. lac; lowering Java 3 lbs SOC;
Rising Sun l ID. lac; Tiger l ID. l3c;
Partola l lb. SIC. Bulk Roasted-Old
Government Java 26c; Peaberry l5c;
Choice Rio l4@c; Prime l3lc Good l2lc;
Fair l2c; Ordinary III.
RICE. - Carolina head, Tic; Carolina
choice 7c; Carolina prime 6!c; Louisiana
SIC, Java pearl &c; Broken 4Ic.
SyRUps-Ghoice Sugar Syrup 33@3jci
Ordinary Sugar Syrup 25@28c; Honey
Drips 28c; Sugar, House dark 2O@22c
(Sc a~dditionalin half b~arrels); New Crop
New Orleans Mollasses. Fancy 55@5Sc;
Choice 5O@53c; Prime 48@5Oc; Fair 4j9
48c; Choice Bakers 33@37c.
PRcYsIoNs-Large s. c. Hams lO4c;
MEDIUM s. C. Hams lie; Small S. c.. Hams
He; California Hams &c; s: g, Breakfast
Bacon l0c; S. C. Shoulders 7lc; City Sides
SIC; Bacon Shoulders &c; Ham Beef ll3c;
Ordinary Beetle; Country Sides Tic.
LARD-Tierce 7$c; halt barrels SC; tubs
73c; buckets Sic; tin pals 3 ID SEC; tin pals
5 ID Sic; tin pals 10 lb 8Sc; tin pals 20 ID
&c; tin pals so ID 72c. ,
CANNED GooDs.-Standard 3fb table peach
81 90; pie peaches 9Th 81 10; pie peaches
Glib 81 90; tomatoes 3ib Boston market
81 %; tomatoes End BIB 9Oc; canned corn,
Red Seal BIB 81 90; do Winslows BIB 81 %;
do End grade 2ib Sc; strawberries 2tb
81 20; blackberries 2fb 81 10; raspberries
2b 81 10 Damson's 2tb Csc; lima beans
2fb 9Oc; cove oysters lib light Csc; do
lib full weight 81 00@l To-; string beans
| BIB SO69Oc; succotash 2fb 81 lO@l 70;
Marrow, fat peas BIB 81 9O@2 To-; goose
berries lib 90c@Sl 90.
FRUITs-Valencia %raisins, &c; layer
Ondara r~aisins, l2c; layer ordinary ~raisins,
- 20; layer California ~raisins, 81 60; Lon
A., yer r~aisins, So %; French prunes, COS,
SSr. Tro,, n prunes, sos, 94c; French prunes,
70s, iOJc; Free ch prunes, Cos, ll!c; French
pru I 5os, i3c; turkey PFunes' 5lci Eng;
Tish c%urrants, cask, Dc, fancy evaporated
apples, lOc; good e~vspcFased apples, &c.
fancy evaporated peaches, l5c; gVou eSaPo,
rated peaches, lac; good Is, coH2m0n
peaches, &c.
Om.-Lard, extra western strained 80ci
carbon, ITO, Sc; carbon, $50, &c. white
miners best winter SOC; white miners No.
:, 4jc.
CONDITION OF MARSETs.-Sugars, steady
At quotations; coffee, barely steady; rice,
irm, with a prospective advance; lard, weak;
provisions, unchanged; fruits, nominal;
syrup, stronger and advancing; N. o. mo-
lasses, active at quotations
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-18
AMirnAIe.

Mrs T. S. Eberline, OF pa Market street
Allegheny City, Pa, now living at Keokuk
Iowa, had been sick for years, and finally
passed into consumption. The physicians
who attended her were among the very best
in the city. They did everything that the
most gifted among them were capable OF
doing, and honorably told her that nothing
more could be done, that she could not live
over that night. About midnight death
began to close the suffering of the good wife
and dutitul mother, and as the friends and
family were gathered around the bed in tears
to witness her passage to eternity, another
physician suddenly entered and softly
whispered, Get PERUNA, quickly; hurry!
1t was brought, and though the
breathing had almost ceased, her lips
were livid, finger nails blue, the pulse had
ceased at the wrist. "Oh," sighed the
friends, lit is too late; do not trouble her
any longer" but she swallowed a little,
rallied and expectorated a great mouthful;
she breathed easier; she swallowed a little
more, and again she raised more phlegus
the breathing improved; the ~by-stander;
took courage and they persevered with the
Peruna until she was surely better. The
pulse returned. the circulation vas re-estab-
Used, the lips and nails became natural, az
ter which a teaspoonful OF the Peruna
every hour was administered, and she con-
tinued to improve. In a few days she sat
up; in two weeks she was the heartiest eater
in the house. and in three months she was
perfectly well. Who IS not convinced Of the
unequal worth of Peruna. For affdayits
and signatures Of the truthfulneSs Of this
statement of Mrs. Eberline's case, see the
Ills Of Life and How to Cure Them
gratis of any druggist.
Mrs. II. B Hammond, Chardon, Ohio,
writes: I'm regard to your Manalin, have
used it, and find it to be n of the best, !
will say the best liver medicine | ever
used, and l have tried a good many. When
| commenced taking your medicine my
forehead, and clear down around my chin,
was covered with those brown liver spots.
Alter taking your medicine a short time
those all disappeared. We have taken, my
self and husband, eight bottles, l think.
| We will not be without it in the house"
u Milholland, 80 and % Forbes street,
pittebnro Pa, says: Quite a number Of
nv friends ana myself have had great salts,
faction from the use of your fvsuna and
and Manalin. Indeed, we consider them a
grand panacea for the various ills to which
flesh is ever heir
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-18
PRODUCE.
Wheeling.

Batter-Prime to choice creamery 3O9
CSC; choice dairy 25@27c common to fair
do l56l6; good to prime country ron $50
22c; common mixed stock l09l2c. Good
demand.
Beesyax-Quoted at S3@35c q ID.
BCaas-Hand picked mediums u 500
Buekwheat Flour-At 2t@23c p ID
Dried Fruit - New evaporated pared
peaehes 25@2sc; impaired do l5@l6c;
raspberries 25@30c; blackberries lOc.
New sundried, apples quartered, Sole;
sliced, 6@7cr peaches. new halves, s3(984c;
40 quarters, 73c; CO pared l5@l6c;
do b~lsckberries Sc; do~rasp6erries 22925c;
nitsed cherries l2@Lo. New ~eTsporated
ssdples 76Sc. Market on Dried Fruit nom
ipSl; demand good.
Cheese-Sales in joking way OF prime
mid Ohio factory st S@l2}e; New York
l4S6l5c; SweitzeS l3@l5c; Lsmberger ii
Egps-Strictly fresh stockin fair de'uand
at 24625c q doa.
Feathers-CAoice, 55@Ssc in original
packages, 4@5c more in snail lots
4Honey-Choice white clover, lS920c;
| choice buckwheat l6@lSe.
Nuts-Sbelbarks, 1895; black walnuts,
5oG6Oc; cbesnuts s. 00@4 90.
onions-sl ee@l rs z bushel; demand
Peas-Grsen, 81 5O@l 60 . bu.; split
3@3l q h.
Poultry-Live chickens, spring, s. 5o@
A 90: old. So 50@4 90 2 dozen; dressed
turkeys, l2@l3c; do chickens, ll@l2c; dc
ducks i2@I3e Good demand.
! Rags-Steady ct ll@lic for white mix
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-18
HE HAS the WHOLE BUSINESS
CAicdgo Haali.

CAScdgo Head.
do you use the block system on this
roadT' inquired a passenger on q train down
in Kentucky.
mo, SIR replied the CONDUCTOR I'VE
have no use for it."
DO you use the electric or pneumatic
signslsT'
NO, sir
"You have q double track?"
NO"
"Well. of course you have a train dispatch
er and run all trains by telegraph
NO"
II see you have no brakeman. How do
you fsg the rear of your train if you are
stopped from any canse between ~stationsr'
I'VE don't flag"
Great heavens! What a way to run a
railroadl A man takes his life in his hand
when he rides on it. This is criminslly reck'
lees"
"See here, mister, if you don't like this
railroad You can get off and walk. AN
the president of this road andit sole owner
/ sm also the board of directors, treasurer,
secretary, general manager, superintendent,
paymsster, trackmaster, general passenger
agent, general freight agent, master me
cbsnic, ticket agent, conductor, brakeman,
and boss. This is the Great Western Rail-
road of Kentucky, six miles long, with ter
mini at Harrodsburg and Harrodsburg
Junction. This is the only train OF the
road of any kind, and ahead of US is the
only engine. We never have collisions
The engineer does his firing and run:
the repair shop and round house all BY him
self. He and l run this here railroad. Ii
keeps US pretty busy, but we've always go'
time to stop and eject a sassy passenger
Do you want to behave yourself and &C
through with US, or will you have your bag
gage set off here by the haystacky'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-18
PETROLEUM.
OAl MtY.

OH CRY, March lT.-National Transit
certificates opened at 1850, highest 1899,
lowest 78{e, closed at 79fc. Sales 2,2Ol,-
900 barrels; elearaHees 1925, 900 barrels;
runs 1881 barrels; shipments 5000 bar
rels; charters 1852 barrels; Oil Exchange
stock no bid, 81 % asked.
Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, Pa, March l7.-There
was a frmer tone to the oil market to day,
and, while trading was not heavy, it was
better than for some days. The market
opened at 7Ssc, declined to 1SJc, reacted
and advanced strongly to 1899, then fell
of to 79c, and closed steady at 79fc.
Titlsyille.
TrTUsv1LLE, Pa, March lI.-National
Transit certificates opened at 7Sc; highest
79lc; lowest 7Sc; closed ct 79kc, Ship
ments for the entire oil regions 72,l52
barrels; runs for the entire oil regions Ca
COS barrels charters, 81, 062 barrels.
TIrUsv1LLE, Pa, March IA Butler,
Pa, special to the Herald says: The scene
at the Markham matinee, this afternoon,
was quite inspiring and one of the most in
terestiDg ever witnessed in Butler county.
Nearly every branch Of the petroleum trade
was represented. each intent on getting the
first information and Transmitting the same
to their principals or nsing it to advantage
on the market. There were not less than
Ave different parties, with osgsnized signal
stations, and every convenient derrick and
tree top contained one or more pickets with
flags OF VARIOUS colors. But the curtain
cid not rise on the final act, and the half
frozen emissries, like thousands of others,
were doomed 10 wait another day to Wit.
ness the closing scene. The shells contain
irg one hundred quarts were lowered to
their place at 2 p. m, and why they were
rot exploded We are unable to say. Gartlsn
says there was too much water and they
we're forced to delay or blow the casing out
The shot will certainly be fred to morrow
forenoon. Producers No. 5 stopped flow
ing this morning. There Is nothing else in
the field worth mentioning.
Bradford.
BRADFORD. Pa, March l7.-Crude Oil
Strong; National Transit and tide water
runs for Monday 81. 995 barrels; tot Il
shipments Il ,l52 barrels; charters 6l.0 3
barrels; clearsnces 2,422,0o9 barrels;
National Transit certificates opened at ISLE,
lowest price Of the DAY. closed al TS{ci high
est price 1859.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-18
NAILS-S2 go CARD.
Whaling


The nail market is active. Nails, fence
and brads - l0d to sod, 81 2j; Sd
and Cd, 80 so; cd and I'd,
80 Is; 4d and Sd, So 90; Sd, So IS; I'd,
S. 90. Barrel inch, Sc Is: inch
IS rs; l inch, 81 IS; IL inch, 81 90;
II inch, SO IS; IL inch, 50 %; II inch.
s. 90. Lining-5 inch, Sc rs; I inch,
80 Is. Tobacco Ehd-l0d 81 IS; Sd
s. 90; Sd and I'd, So %. Clinch-Al
sizes, 81 90. ~Slating--5d, 1925; i'd, 1925;
I'd, 81 90; I'd, s. Is. Finishing inch,
81 Is; II inch, Sc 25; L inch, 81 50; u to
II inch, 81 %; 2 inch, 81 90; 2! inch, 81 %:
3 inch and over, So 50. Casing and Box
ing-IOd to BOD, $500; Sd, So Is; Cd, $3.50,
Id, 80 rs; Sd, - IS. Fine Blued-4d
81 90; Sd, S. Is; I'd, Sc 90. Cut Spikes
All sizes, 81 80. Boat Spikes-All sizes,
So 90. Each half keg l0c extra.