davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-05
BRIEFLY TOLD.

i The Oklahomaites have given up to military
authority.
Ingalls, has been reelected senator from
Kansas.
Cleveland, Ohio. is to have line of electric
street cars.
The ice carnival was inaugurated at Mon
.real on the 9th.
ney to the frozen north.
Mrs. Mary Griffith, aged o. sister of Gen.
eral Grants mother, died on the 9th at Ba-
tavia, Ohio.
| In run on New Haven savings bank
$250.000 were paid out, but the institution re-
manned intact.
A resolution was adopted in the Missouri
house OF representatives petitioning congress
| to open Oklahoma to settlers.
The insane asylum at Kankakee, Ill.,, burned
few days ago and seventeen of tils forty
| five inmates persisted in the flames.
| 9 The Nashville and Chattanooga road offers
to carry freight three hundred and eighty
miles, from Chattanooga to Memphis, for five
cents per hundred pounds.
aged I06 years, died last week. He was
farmer, was always busy, used neither liquor
nor tobacco when well nor drugs when sick.
The widow of Judge james Cole. aged SO.
was murdered by robbers Tuesday night at
Plaquermine, La. TIE burglars carried off
her jewelry and forced diamond ring off
her finger.
Mary ]. Druse has been indicted at Warren,
N. Y, for killing her husband, and her daugh-
ter, aged twenty, son, aged ten. and Il nephew
fourteen years old. are held for being pres
eut and aiding in the crime.
The Wisconsin board of health met and de-
cided to have Il bill prepared appropriating
$4,000 as contingent fund, to be expended
by the board, subject to the governors ap-
proval, in case of an outbreak of cholera.
A desperate encounter between two suitors
for the hand of a widow occurred near Lewis
Canada. The men had seconds and begun the
fight with pistols, but finding that method
slow they drew knives and hacked each other
until separated.
A few days ago Henry Walks, farmer of
Crawford county, ILL.,. lost a fine barn and
twenty-five head of cattle by fire. Wallis i'm
tic, with the crime. She pleaded guilty.
There are rumors of a scandal connected
with the affair.
Four men broke into the postofice at Hun
tington, Ind. They were confronted by Max
Baumgartner, night marshal, who shot one,
killing him instantly. One of the burglars
then shot Baumgartner in the back with re-
volver. His recovery is doubtful. The burg
lars then stole horse and sleigh and escaped,
leaving their dead comrade.
Abram Spaun, secretary of the Detroit Hops
and Malt Bitters Company, was found in his
Office on the 21th, having deliberately hanged
himself to coat hook in the wall. The sui
eide caused great sensation, as Spaun was
one of the most popular and prominent young
men of the city. He was to have been mar
ried on the day of his death, and killed him
self because he had chronic disease which
he feared was incurable.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-05
CRIMINAL.

Michael Roch, an Irishman, living at So
Mulberry street, Cleveland. murdered his wife
and then cut his own throat.
. c. S. Ellis, supervising architect of the gov
eminent building to be erected at Rochester,
N. Y, has been indicted on the charge of at
tempting to bride members of the board of
supervisors to vote for his plan of the new
building.
At Chicago, Louis Bachus, a peddler, shot
and killed Theodore Lay, a beer wagon driver
Bachus says he discovered that his fifteen
year-old daughter had been raped, and after
wards, under promise of marriage, subjected
to repeated abuse by Lay.
AT Winnipeg, Manitoba, two young men
got two girls intoxicated, and while in that
condition brutally assaulted them and threw
them out of h ayloft, leaving them in the
cold. One girl managed to reach home and
give the alarm, but the other died shortly af-
ter being rescued.
"Ruf" Miner, alias Charles Stewart, alias
Pine, alias Rogers, was arrested in the
National City bank of Brooklyn. He had
taken his place in the line of depositors, but
dropped out as he came near the teller's WIN
dow, as he had nothing to deposit. He was
arrested on the charge of lounging. Miner
has been wanted for two years. He is an ex-
pert bank thief. 1t is believed that he has
stolen $4,000 in money and securities from a
Baltimore bank, to have robbed a railway
depot in Philadelphia of $1,000 and to have
robbed government Office at the latter city
1t has transpired that Cashier Roath of
Norwich, who squandered between $4,000 and
$4,000 of the Shetucket banks money, is also
an embezzler from the New London County
mutual fire insurance company of Norwich
to the amount of not less than 5000 and
probably of 5000.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-05
SURRENDER OR DIE.

a Desperate Osttldtc OverItauled and Made
to Surrender.
Nicholas Aragon, a famous outlaw, at one
time member of the notorious "Billy the
Kid" gang, was discovered by officers near
Chaporito, thirty miles south of Las Vegas,
New Mexico. The posse surrounded the adobe
hut in which the outlaw had taken shelter. IL
answer to a demand for his surrender he sent
word by q Mexican woman that he had plenty
to eat and drink and an abundance of ammu-
uty John Hurley mounted the roof of the hut
and while digging a hole through which fire
might be communicated to the inside, was
shot dead by the desperadO. A general fusil
ade followed, during which Aragon and Off
Ger Brent were wounded. messenger was
hastily sent to Las Vegas for reinforcemen4
aud giant powder with which to blow up the
building. n antime Aragon sent out his
guns and surrendered. He stands an excel
lent chance Of lynching.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-05
Af:eT. General Grant.

at Fort Douglas, Utah, was interviewed in
reference to General Grants structures upon
him in a magazine article on the battle of
Shiloh. McCoOk says that in a few days he
Will, through the proper channels, call atten-
ton to a few matters concerning the battle of
Shiloh and his part therein, which will show
that what General Grant says about him NC
Cook in the matter is absolutely without
foundation in fact. He says General Grant
has persistently pursued him for TWEEN y-two
years. and that the attack of the reoels at
Pittsburg Landing was complete surprise to
General GRAFT McCOok differs from General
Grant on number of other important points,
and says this is the first time he has ever
broken the silence on the subject.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-05
THE BELL OF LIBERTY.
The Reception Which 1t Receired on arrival
at Ne,c Orleans.

The Reception Which 1t Receired on arrival
at Ne,c Orleans.
New Orleans dispatch: To-day was the
great day of the exposition. Extensive prep
arations had been made for the reception of
the liberty bell from Philadelphia. Among
Others invited TO take part In the proceedings
was Jefferson Davis, who met the special
train bearing the bell at his home, at Beau
voir, Mississippi, and made brief speech
there. A large number of citizens of New
Orleans and Philadelphia also met the train
at that point and ali came together to the
city, where the streets were lined with people
for miles. The car bearing the bell having
been received on the standard gauge tracks
at the Eiysian Fields, steamed along the levee
about o'clock and much enthusiasm was
shown. Salutes were fired, whistles blown
and flags display d on the shipping. A grand
reception was arranged to take place in Music
hall In the main exposition building, but sew
eral unforeseen delays occurred, and it was
found nect ssary to postpone the reception
ceremonies until another dey.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-05
President-e1ee. Clere1and,s Reception.

Albany Dispatch: The reception given at
Fort Orange to President-elect Cleveland by
Governor Hill, the state officials and legisla-
ture, was beyond question the most dis
tinguished social gathering ever held in Al
bany, the famous capitol reception when the
structure was socially dedicated beng the
only comparison 10 it IN the number of repre-
sentative persons prt sent. at $3.50 the pres-
dent-elect arrived in company with Eurastus
Corning and Colonel Lamont, Governor Hill
arriving few minutes later with General
Rathbun. The club rooms were tastefuLy
decorated. Over seven hundred invitations
were issued and about three hundred were
present. The president-elect was in his most
gracious mood and received the various
guests marked cordially as they passed
through to greet him on his last public appear
ance in Albany.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-05
THE STATE IN BRIEF.

Gibbon Is now an incorporated village.
1t is reported coal has been discovered near
Tobias.
Saline county pays So week for the board
of each pauper.
The G. A. R. of Kenesaw, by a basket socia-
BILE, realized $40.
Another case of body snatchingis reported
at the capital city.
Creighton's business for 1854 foots up in
grand total to S1,3l9,9O0.
The G. A. r. of Schuyler are to give a grand
entertainment February II.
Both Kearney and Fullerton have suffered
terribly from the diphtheria.
Surveyors have been at Republican City
making survey up the Prairie Dog.
Many towns report preparations for build
ing as soon as the weather will permit.
The Merchants hotel at Tekamah, was bur-
glarized while the guests were at dinner.
Sidney's skating rink proves inadequate for
the crowd and an addition is to be put on.
A Stanton man is said to be making 500 a
month by killing and shipping prairie chick
ems.
Polk county commissioners are looking
about with the view to purchasing a poor
farm.
Revival meetings at Beatrice are growing
in interest. There has been twenty CONVEX
sions.
down an ART esian well, having already reached
500 feet.
The next session of the G. A. R. of Nebraska
will be held at Beatrice the first week in Sep
TENDER.
Schuyler dealers have been paying % cents
for corn and tremendous amount of it is
rolling in.
The diphtheria in Fullerton is on the wane,
after having made fearful havoc among the
children.
r. II. Henry has on his rancho near Bell
wood $500 sheep and big herd of fine blood
ed cattle.
Aurora has been suffering from coal fam
inc and many citizens were compelled to burn
cobs and corn.
The SON of James Robinson, Of Burt coun
ty, has become insane and been taken to the
asylum at Lincoln.
a new station called Grover has been estab
Gshed on the Omaha and Republican railway,
Nebraska division.
The Creighton Pioneer says it is most de-
cided fact that coal exists in the northwest
ern part of that county.
Somebody is trying to poison all the dogs in
Plainview by scattering bread covered with
strychnine about the streets.
Gov. Dawes has signed the bin appropriate
ing $4,000 to defray expenses of the Nebras-
ka commission to New Orleans.
Salem reports the arrival of four new ba-
bies in one week, and that, too, when the
weather was anything but favorable.
The Nelson Gazette learns that number of
farmers in Nuckolls county lost hogs during
the recent cold weather from smothering.
The school land investigation committee re-
cinded its order to sit with closed doors and
now admits reporters of the press and others.
The father of the editor Of the Omaha
Herald is S. years old and besides is land
mark which promises to stand many years
yet.
Mr.. Tray, homesteader northwest of Chap
nell. had the misfortune to lose nearly $500
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-05
Fenians Meet and Resoire,

A prominent member of the feniau broth
erhood is authority for the statement that at
a meeting of the Irish-Americans in Chicago
the resolution introduced in the United
States senate by Senate Bayard was de-
Congressman Cobb, of Indiana, were re-
quested to show their appreciation OF his con-
duct upon his return home. 1t was declared
hat at the meeting s. 90 was subscribed to
be employed as a skirmishing fund against
England.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-05
Which Means High Lumber.

An Oshkosh, wis., special says: At meet
ing of lumbermen an association was formed
comprising all the sash and door manufactur-
ers of Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Appleton, De-
pere, Wausau and RIpon. 1t was resolved to
restrict production by running on half time
or with half force and withdraw all travel
ing agents for thirty days.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-05

clares that out of III preclnts in which the
city is divided, there were but seven at which
there were not violations of the election laws,
in many cases perhaps through ignorance.
some from carelessness and others doubtless
through criminal intent.
McCook weekly tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 188?-1886, 1885-02-05

The speaker laid before the house a mes
sage from the president asking authority to
return the ship Alert to the English govern
ment with suitable Acknowledgement.
Recess was then taken till evening when the
house passed thirty pension bills and ad-
nod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
Drugs. Paints, Oils, Glass.

Drugs-Acid, citric. per pound soc; acid TART
49c; alcohol, market price: aloes cap, zoe: am
monia aqua, Sc; ammonia carb. 1Sc;
basam copaiba, 48c; balsam tolu. soc :;
barks, Peru rec and yellow, 25@40c
bicarb. soda, 59Sc; borax, II &c; birthstone roll,
&C: calomel am, 75c; cayenne, pure, csc; cam
phor, 2Oc; choroform S3c: cochineal, 4Oc ep-
som salts, &c; ex. logwood 12c; gum arabic, SOC {;
powdered, 45c; gum opium, Si.25; hemp
seed, SIC; iodide ppt., So; ipecac
powder, 81. 10; ialap powdered, 35c; lcorce ex-
tract, Csc; morphine by the o., So. 25 oil anise,
81; oil cloves, S1.25; oil lemon, $3.50; oil
olive pure, Sl.50; oil peppermint, 81. 75@5.50
oil sassafras Coo; potash chorate 20c; Prus. pot
ash Csc: quicksilver. 55c qunlne, 81 .05; red pre-
cipitate, SSc; sal nitire pure, &c; canary seeds,
415c. fax ground, &c; SIENNA, 20c; sulphur, sc :;
sugar lead, 18c; sp. turpentine, 42c; spirits
nitre, SAC yitrol. blue, &c.
Oil-Linseed, raw, see, boiled, 55c; bleeched
sperm, $1.30: lard oil, ex., 64966c; lard
oil No. l, 52Q56c; whale extra, 75Q soc; whale
No. l, 70975c; carbon inspected, 12@16c; ben
zine, "a deg, 15c: benZine 90 deg, 13c.
Window Glass--70 per cent. discount. In 25
box lots, 20 and 5 per cent.
White Lead-Strictly pure lots of 500 pounds,
S5.65. In smaller lots, $3.50.
Paints-In cans or pals, quarts, half gallons,
one gallon and two gallons, packed six gallons
in case: Outside and inside white Sl.05 per
gallon; jetblack, Si.05; drabs and common
house oolors, 81 .05; floor colors, $l05; iron
paints, SIC; No. (green) aud No. SO (blue),
1898; No. vermion, S2.25 half gal. cans, sc
gal. extra; quarts, Ice GAL extra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
Dry Gnnhs.

Brown Sheeting and Shirting-Hyde Park
AAA Sc; Indian Head. E Il c; Wachusett- 6Ac
Dominion, &c; Endurance, &c; Crown Stets. &C
Honest width, 6l4; Badger state, LII, SIC;
Greylock, Ii, SIC; Lawrence, Ii, SIC; Aga
wan. F. Sc; Cheese cloth, 81. Csc.
Fine Brown Sheeting-Pepperell.R r, SIC; Cast
Iron. extra, 7sic; Alpha B. CSC: Atlas o. n. B,
&c; Dwight Star. 6S[; Lockwood B. So; Badger
State, r r, 81; Cambria, 51zc' Echo Lake,
6He.
Bleached Cottons-Warnsuttss aud Y Mills,
1866; Fruit Of Loom, SIC; Lonsdale. 7s<c
Lonstale Cambria, l05sc; Hill l. re; The
Bell, lec; Imperial lO5s sHc; Cascade, Sc; Mel
rose, &c. Water Lily. IKE; Hontelair. re;
Dexter. XX. &C; Hercules, 5lsc: GuiifOri- &C;
Best Yet, &C.
Cheviots-Tonawaads. extra1sHc; Germani.,
IN, * inch Ice: Gerrnania. X1. I2 nc: do \.
lie; Gleuridtle- II lsc; Imperial Wineey, II &c
kinl-ck, A&A D &. lie; AmoskeG- Stripes.
sHc; Do Plaids, sSte; EdinoGrg Printed PC;
Glenolden and Baibriggaa printed. &c: Nanches-
ter do. 9t4e; Fleeiing. ioc; Bates Extra d c
is5sc. Sn0tweN- re: Mabe, Sc
Prints Farcies-Arnold.A Coeheco, Eddy
stone, Paeiac Windsor aud Richmond &C; Amer
ic17- AAtn- Steele River 55zc; Belmont aud
Lodi sac: RenEiex and Dankirk &c
-Shirtiuss-Merrimaek Anchor and
Americans SIC; do Robes 81 9514c-
GiEsaSns-Staples.- Amo-ke2g Lancaster
.11e. Bates q P.zuketi &c; Sl-;ervilie SIC;
DO. do dress styles: Cxnto1- Rsnfour &
Heather DC; NoIaandie & Warwick s1sc: lower
grades T9sc-
Sai-ting--Stripes and Cascks-DsItsr G-3
stripes. 1876: extra ssozt do. 1916: Anosxezg,
So do. Toe; Hamilton s-3 do. Toe; Arsrzphs
So sc, River mills Sc. &C. Park No. $50 Tzr-
key red tzrIIs1re checks. isc; No % do. he;
James Long No $50 do. i3Ie; Siolsy d. i0S ;
OTIS Go Sc = SI9c. Economy CO. S7z9sc.
DenIrz~-AGcskszg or 1se; DO Far mixed
3 OK lsSzc: do tEilled. 1sc: old York o. Isc;
do EAzse. Iic7 North Amsrics D i l. fSc: e.
ererr 7. Isc; shawnai No $50, iitse: Oiis
AZ i2e; do B. lie; Oakland 4 SSsIc:
A-sszz1 : D. PIC: York f4ne5es plGi1s and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04


aoolis and Duluth have followed the fluctuations
in the Eastern markets, and the consequence has
been doubt, and uncertainty to such degree
tia. wheat has been let pretty much alone. no
one here wishing to venture, and prices here
have orresDondingiy weakened. The mills
have been paying for farmers deliveries from
e3G72c, which il a little less than quotations
OF change. The mills. however. hardly ever
get anything above No. regular, and only mod
crate receipts have oeen obtained. the street re-
ceipis al the Roller mill being only about 600
or 200 bushels per day The receipts
az the mills. owing 20 The mild weather which
commenced few days ago, have BEEN more
limited. and will 90 continue probably iii the
roads become settled. The receipts and ship
merits Of wheat during the week were as follows
Received, 70 s5s ba.. shipped, 2,132: amount o,
wheat il store. 80, 5s5 bu- OATS 5,zs1 barley
e.sI3; fax 10. s35. The amount % wheat has
been considerably limited Notwithstanding
prices 81 interior points have been fairy well
maintained. TIE trade in -four has been VERY
good Tue St Paul Roller mill On the ID inst.
reduced TIE prise Of ia different brands Of
Soar a. fol1ws. Orange Blossom. So: BED
Cross. - 80; Capital, -; bakers ky s3.15
Derby. s2.19 TIE general condition Of the grain
market has been that Of eaietzde. There has
besE loderzts supply OK corn and oats, eno1g On
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04

Augers and auger bits discount 40 and 10; axes,
Hunts 81, LIppincott 81, Peerless $50, St.
Paul $3.50; butts, narrow wrought, discount 81
per cent; loose pin cast so per cent, loose pin
wrought so and 10 per cent; brass 10 per cent
Chisels, socket, frmer and framing, discount 80
and 10 per cent. butchers tang discount 80 per
cent; files, Nicholson discount so per cent. ;
hinges, strap and r discount 60 per cent, Blind
Parker or Clark 5 discount70 per cent; wrenches,
Goes, so per cent. agricultural 70 per cent. ;
Ma:tock's long cut, Pittsburgs, So; Hunts
s13. So fence wire, pt painted 4}5c per ID
galvanized SIC, plain No. 93Hc; nails $3.50
rate; tin plate 1c, bright $3.50, each cross
81. 2Ox2S lc, roofing SIP; hammers. Maydoie
No. u. So. 80, No. $3.50 per doz Carriage
bolts discount 20 per cent; screws discount So
per cent. {; door locks and knobs discount So
and 8 per cent; rifle powder $3.50 per keg;
shot $3.50 per sack; stamped tinware discount
60 and 10 per cent ; granite iron ware discount
% per cent; Disston's saws, discount 20 and 10
per cent; steel goods discount so per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.


There was the usual attendance on change to-
day, but business opened absolutely lifeless.
Samples attracted no attention during the first
hour. Reports from other points were discour-
aging and under such influences buyers were
unwilling to take hold excepting at q lower range
Of values. Receipts have been rather larger for
a few days, due to mder weather and better
country roads. The call developed better feel
ing and Duluth and Chicago advices coming in
better prices improved. A considerable inquiry
noted for hard wheat for future delivery.
Corn and oats were steady. Some choice corn
was held at S6c with other poorer lots offered
at 80.
wheat-There was no No. 1 hard offered for
spot or March delivery. May was offered at s3A C
and 5000 bushels sold at 83A c. and 200 at s354c.
Five cars spot brought roc in store.
April hard was held at soc, with bidders at
79c April. So15c May, s1Hc June. car sold 0.
T. at nc.
There was no bidding by grade On either or
2. Sellers asked &c for No. March delivery.
car Of No. 2 by sample went at &c o. t.
Other sample sales included cars condemned
at SIC 0. l., Of sample at roc and at 77c
Corn-Market continues depressed and demand
moderate with offerings rejected at 32GQ34c.
Oats-Continue steady and fair inquiry
maintains prices 1t quotations No. 2 white, IS
6e2514c; No. mixed, 24@25c; rejected, "a
024c.
Bran-Rules shade higher with better
shipping request. car lots at Se.5oQ9.75. @ ID
Shorts-Nominal at quotations with trade fair.
Quoted at 50 .5OMg.75.
Corn Meal-Quiet with demand moderate; n
bolted. s149i5; bolted, s17Q1s
Dat Meal-steele cut, quiet; S2 .35g3 per
half DBL.
Flarseed-Quiet and steady at s1.3G.
Flour-Moyement fair at lower quotations.
Patents, s4.s505.10; straights, 81 .G5G4S5;
clears. S3.40a3.75; second bakers, $2.7503;
low grades, Sl.75@2; buckwheat. $4.5o05.5o;
aye per 100, 81 s5@1.95.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-04
Groceries.

Dried Fruits Currants, 5 nc; Turkish prunes,
new, 5Ac; blackberries, in barrels, 11c; layer
rasins, new, So AS; Valencia, new, 1Os1c; dried
apples, New York quarters, sc; NewYork dried
apples, sliced, SIC; dried apples, evaporated
SIC.
Canned Goods-Per doz: Oysters. BIB cans,
$1S5; peaches, g. cans, standards, $1.85 !;
peaches, g. ID cans, seconds, 81 so; salmon, / ID
cans, Columbia river, Sl.60; tomatoes, g. D.
cans, standards, Sl.05; gallon appies Erie,
So. so.
Coffee Java, fancy grades, 24@2sc; interior,
2O922c; Rio, washed, 312@14H nc; prime, 13@14c
good, 12@1Sc; fair, 11@12c; ordinary, 1O@l1c.
@30c; superior to fine, 3OQ40c
extra fine to finest, @60c; Gun
powder and Imperial, common to fair, 25(l35c
superior to flne 400o0c: extra fine to finest. 90
75c; Young Hyson. common TO fair, 20tQ30c
superior to fine, 35945c; extra fine to finest, SIS
0l10c; Oolong, common TO fair. 25(Q35c; super
or to fine. 35l950c; extra fine to finest, 60@S0c;
English Breakfast (souchongs and Congoes).
common TO fair, 20@30c; superior to fine, 409
55c; extra fine to fins st, 6069Oc.
Sugars-Cut loaf, re; powdered 74c; stan
dard granulated, 6Ic; standard A. 69sc; white
extra c. &c; yellow extra c, 5aic; yellow c.,
SIC.
Syrups and Molasses-Syrup No. 6, csc;
syrup fair, 29c; syrup good, 35c; syrup prime,
42c; molasses common 17c; New Orleans, COM
mon, 35c; New Orleans fair, 4Oc; New Orleans,
good, Coo.
Cheese-New York Factory. 12hc; Young
America, 131ac.
Beans-Medium, hand picked, $1.25; Navy,
hand picked, so.
Woodware-s-hoop pals, $1.65: 3-hoop pals.
81 30; No. tubs, s. 25; No.2 tubs, S7.25; No.
3 tubs. ST %; washooards, Wilson Single"
$1.75; washboards, Wilson Double, S2.75.
Spices-Pepper, Singapore, 19@20c; pepper.
Sumatra, 1870, cassia, China, 9@lsc; cassia,
Saigon, 45@50c; pimento, S01Oc; cloves, Am
bogua, 30@35c; cloves, Zanzibar, 20@35c; nut
megs, No. l. 6O@7Oc; nutmegs, No. 2, 5O@6Oc
mace, 6O07Oc.