davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-05

ga large number" of the American
citizens residing in these Islands were
accused in public print yesterday of
not liking the tone of the paragraph in
the Kings speech relating to the
treaty. This seems to us rather
rough on the "liberality of political
ideas" which has long been the boast
of our American residents. In fact We
don't believe that any of the American
residents here, who retain their national
identity and have voted in the United
States since 1865, have expressed any
dislike to the treaty paragraph in the
Kings speech. The paragraph men
toned will do us good in the United
States: the Americans honor independ-
ence and manhood, and however much
they may be opposed to the contin-
uance of the treaty, the attitude Of a
King who accepts the inevitable with
becoming dignity and with a firm re,
lance in the resources and capabilities
Of his Kingdom, mna e0mmand hei'
respect
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-05

IT is announced that President
Cleveland, after careful and laborious
study, is thoroughly convinced Of the
vastness Of the land frauds in the
United States 1t might be added
that the people of the Great Republic
have been convinced of the same thing
for many years without "careful and
laborious study"
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-05
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED
L an office in Fowler's Yard, at the new
Government Dispensary, and will be prepared
TO hear applications for the relief of those rem
dered destitute by the late fire, from O'Clock
A. M. to 4 P. NJ daily
Those wishing to engage labor are also re.
quested to leave their orders here.
FRANK II. AUSTIN,
Agent Of the Cabinet Relief Committee.
2o2-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-05
To Whom It May Concern.

NESIRING TO CORRECT AN Err
- roneous impression prevailing in some
minds, despite the announcement of proprie-
torship Of the Daily Honolulu Press at its
commencement, and of late months in a stand
ing line in its editorial column, beg to state
that l have no interest whatever in this paper,
other than my proportionate share Of profit in
this as in other printing entrusted to, or exc
cuted by, the Press Publishing Co.
l believe | have done my share of news
paper work for the welfare of Hawaii, but
should it be desirable for me to resume jour
nalism at any time, my record will bear out
the assertion of my being neither afraid or
ashamed of my responsibilities and not likely,
therefore, to shield myself behind another.
2o7-Iw THos. G. THRUM.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-05
To Whom 1t May Concern.
OFFICE OF VIM. T. WITHERs,
PRoP'R FAIRLAwN STOCK FARM,
LEXINGTON, KY, March 90, 1886.

PRoP'R FAIRLAwN STOCK FARM,
LEXINGTON, KY, March 80, 1886.
This is to certify that the bearer, Wallace
Jackson, has at various times been in my en-
ploy, and | can confidently recommend him
as thoroughly capable to take care of fine
horse stock. While with me he was al.
ways honest, prompt and capable. He worked
for me here at Fairlawn, and also at His Ma
jesty's stables in Honolulu, and at both places
/ always looked upon him as my best groom
(Sgned,l r. S. WITHERS,
Manager Of Fairlswn Farm.
Mr.. Wallace Jackson's Stables are situated
on the corner of Queen and Punchbowl streets,
where horses will be taken to board by the
week, day or month. Horses broken to har'
ness specially. aoe-om
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-05

VISITING CARDS, BUSINESS CARDS
v MENU CARDS
can be had to order at the
PRESS PUBLISHING cos. OFFICE
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-05
Furnished Rooms.

Conveniently and NEATLY FURNISHED
ROOMS, Single or Double, can be had at
No. KUKUI STREET (near Fort.)
I2I-3m
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-05
Special Aotiree.
. Notice.
Notice of Election.

n T THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET
n ing of the Press Publishing Co., held
May sd, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year; President and Manager,
Thos. G. Thrum; Secretary and Treasurer,
Thos. S. Southwick; Auditor, A. L. Smith.
2oo-2t
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-05
Notice.

TINE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i Press Publishing Company will be held
at its office, on Merchant street, on Monday,
May sd, 1886, at 9 o'clock A. NJ. 2o3.tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-05
Notice to Business Men.

CUPPLIES FURNISHED THE LU-
- nalilo Home will not be paid for except
such as have been ordered under the written
authority of one Of the Trustees Of the Luna
lilo estate. S. B. DOLE,
Trustee OF the Lunailo Estate.
Honolulu, January IS, 1886. II6-tf
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1886-05-05
Burnt District Map.

MAPS OF HONOLULU, SHOWING
1N1 the burnt district in the eight blocks
wholly and partially destroyed; also, Photo.
official survey map Of the burnt district, show
ing the proposed widening of old and open
ing up Of FIVE new streets, can be had, un-
mounted, or mounted on card I4xI7 inches, at
THOS. G. THRUM'S
I98-Im Stationery Store, 100 Fort St.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02
Large Flour Mills.

Minneapolis. Minnesota. is the larg-
est -four producing city In the world,
having an aggregate Of twenty-five
mills, with a daily capacity for the
manufacture Of 32,s25 barrels Of four.
The total amount Of -four made In 1885
was 5,l0O.9G2 barrels. of which $3.50 .4i2
barrels were exported from the United
States. The amount of wheat recelv-
ed during the year was 32, ,46a,T60 bush
els. The rapid growth Of this indus
try is shown by the fact that In 1876,
only decade ago, the annual receipts
of wheat were 5.037.575 bushels, show.
ing an increase of 27.4S2,is5 bushels
The firm of Charles A. Pillshury & Co.
the largest Hour nanufac; urers, own
three mills. the Plllsbury A mill, with
q capacity Of 1900 barrels of Aour the
largest four mill In the world; the
pillsbury Il mill, with 1000 barrels
daily capacity, aud The Anchcr mill
1850 barrels capacity. These three
mills last year alone ground out nearly
oue-thrd of the entire amount OF
Hour in Minneapolis. Ar. PillsburY
says of his mills: "Our daily capacity
is 1880 barrels. The value OF oul
mill plant In Minneapolis s about ST.,
600, 900 II the mills were to run t
their full caracity every day for one
year they would grind INTO flour one
! twenty. fifth of all the wheat raised II
the United States. ON the last crop
The amount of wheat that goes int,
our mills and never comes out is en0r
nous. If the mills would grind Il
their full capacity this one item o
waste on years production woulI
amount to over 100000. This loss il
incurred by evaporation and 0the
means unknown. The waste IN on
mills is the smallest on record. Gu
A mill alone grInds $4,000 bushels o
wheat a day when run TO full capacity
and our mills could feed two cities a
large "a New York. In 1870 our dali.
capacity was only 500 barTels"-lron.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02
A Queer Story.

On The Russian frontier il once hap.
pened that an officer was playing cards
with friend, when jew was trying
To smuggle himself into the Russian
empire without proper wise of his pass
port. The sentinel on guard arrested
him and reported to the officer. "All
right" SAID he Hours afterward the
sentinel again asked what he was 10
do with the jew. The Captain, furious
at being interrupted. shouted: "Why,
hang the Jewl Hang himl" The Cap
tain went on playing until morning,
when, suddenly remembering the pris-
oner, he called the soldier and said:
"Brng In the Jewl" "The .Iewg" said
the amazed soldier; "but | hanged
him, rs you ordered" "What?" said
tie Captain. "you have committed
murGer" "lle arrested him. and the
judgment - death went up to the
Emperor. Irquirng, beforeslgning so
serious a document, and learning how
matters stood. the Emperor decided
that the soldier who, had implicitly
obeyed 80 extraordinary an order OF
his superior. was TO he made corporal
that the officer who. while on duty, rva
the sake OF gambling had given the
murderous order. was TO be sent to ST.
IBERIA, and that his pay was TO 90 the
family of the poor Jew who had so in
iquituusly been murdered.-New York
sun.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02
siias Gets n wife.

Silas Is country character. who
means we'll. He tries 10 earn living,
and thinkers around" ut odd Jobs and
chores and whatever he can got to do,
but he works good deal as he talks,
with q painful drawl that is very sug.
Restive of that state OF natural rest
fulness which his ilk called born
tired"
Silas came 10 mend the fence the other
day for one Of his patrons In tho subur-
ban village where he belongs. with pecu~
liar air OF festivity about him.
He had on bright new necktia OF blue
Japanese silk, and his honest face was
covered by an expansive grin oil the
time that he was receiving his orders.
=" You seem happy. Sllas." said Mr..
Blank. with somo curiosity, when he had
finished about the fence.
Ya-as," draw,ed Sllas; "ya-as, I've
been gettln' married this mornln'."
Married? Your Why, SIlas. man
alive, what on earth have vou gone and
done that for2 You can't support your
self as Il lsr'
"Wull," said Sllas 81 ken pooty near
support myself, n / think it's durp
pity II she can't help some RI Boston
Record.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02

between her jaws. but tore IL from
her teeth by Strengthening out my lex
suddenly. stlll holding fast 10 her tail.
Then my hand slipped and she caught
Il In her mouth. but by this time she
was on the very edge of the deciivity.
80 gave her a desperate lurch by the
tail and over she went. releasing my
left hand In or.ler save herself rolling
to the bottom Of the mountain. Then
brcalhed easier: but the bear strng-
gltd desperately to climb back upon
the ledge. bat the more she struggled
the greater the mass OF loose rock set
her In motion. 30 she gradually slid
down the steep decline. Then lrushed
for my gun md securing II attempted
To raise my LETT arm 10 support my aim
but from my elbow down 1t was para.
lived and fell to my side rs LAMP as a
dishfag. However finally got my
gun up and rested iton the upper part
of my arm near the shoulder and fired.
The bear rolled to the foot Of the
mountain with a bullet IN her brain
Some OF the boys In camp caught heI
two cubs the next day.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02
He Had Handled Horses.

81 have handled horses all my life,
said the Dragging passenger from Bur
lingtun, "and | know all about 'em.
There can't nobody tell me nothin
about hOss. / know 'em from the
tips o their noses to the last hairs In
there tails. Why down IN our section
when they want an expert on hoss
they send u boy right up to my house
Guess have been called IN 6fly times
as an expert witness in law suits bout
boss trade. But I'll tell you what
makes me mad, and that Is 10 meet one
o those book.larned fellers who think
they can tell all about hoss from what
they read. Okly last week | met one o
that kind, and the way | mixed him up
talkin' bout the anatermy and diseases
of the huss made him wish he had
never set eyes on me.
by the way" said an old man III the
next seat, who had a pair of roguish
eyes behind apair of huge spectacles
II am little interested in the horse
business, purely from a scientific stand
point. never bundled horses am a
professor of anatomy IN college down
east, but there's one point nave al.
ways wanted TO settle. You are just
the man I've been looking tor, and IL
vnu will In an hint"
Certainly, sir; certainly, Ike tel
you anything about hoss, VIII b
glad 30 -s.t!s ths point y3a -ro mixed
ny oa ssf.'
Thanks. Please tell me how horse
walks. What Is The notion of his tore
legs 10 relation To the motion Of lis
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02

hind legs. That is what has puzzled
me-"
That's easy enough" replied the cx-
pert In a tone Of confidence. The hoss
picks up the right for les aud his left
hind leg simultaneously. and after they
have been set down he picks up tho
left fore leg and the right hind leg nj
the same instant"
.Ilet you $40 he doesn't"
"wh-w what'sY" quired the expert. a4
II the breath had been knocked out OF
him by the sudden proposition; whats
thatp DO you mean to say / don't
know what I'm talk '5ouiY DO you
question my knowledgeg- 2
Money talks
The expert was in for II and had 10
face the music. The money was put
up in the hands ofthe conductor, and
at the next station all hands adjourned
TO the platform. where pair Of bus
horses were started on a walk to settle
The novel wager.
We'll, | swow," exclaimed the dis
comiltted expert, as he saw the condnc-
tor hand the stakes to the old man with
the spectacles; "who'd u thought that n
walkin' hoss picks up one foot at
timeS never did like these Internal
book-larmn' chaps, anyhow durn the
durn luck p'-Exchange
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02
A baby Saint.

An elderly gentleman. to redeem o
promise OF buggy ride to q little girl OF
four years, called at her home last
Sunday afternoon to take her out Of
town.
Her father declined on account Of the
weather and instead OF the child showing
disappointment she followed the gentle
man 20 the door and said
~ don't think you are q man OF God.
or you would not ask me TO ride on the
Lords day. II Boston Traveller.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02
BEAR CREEK RANGE.

Range on Rear Crock, between Fairnew
and Grafton. Cattle brlnded on either or
both sides. Ear marks Of old stock various,
increase bear swallow fork In right and
under. bit IN left or vice versa.
Additional brands hik side. Fl hip
W. J. HILL, T. o. Address. Fairview, N. NJ
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02
sNYnER BROs. 3 sOEARCE.


L. O. Las Paloinas, Sierra Co, n. NJ.
No stock with the above brands willbe dis.
posed of I'm any way. and any person or per-
sons found riding, leading or driving any
stock with such brand. except those employ
ed to do So will be vigorously prosecuted II
found nnd can be caught.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02
GROZIER BROS.

Young stock branded W ON left shoy lder, U
on left side and g on left hind quarter and
ear marked swallow fork and under bit n
either right or left err, and underhii IN onra-
site ear Horses, mules bgr os end nii other
stock branded w on left bind uuHrses. hanEf
south diamond creek, west side OF Black
ranse. Postofiice address, Chloride, Sierra
county, New Mexico.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02

II was Nassar graduate who wanted
to know Il the iuuzzle of gun was 4
prevent 4 going UT prenlaturelv
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02

There's woman at the bottom OF
II" q man said when bis wife fell into
the we'll.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02

He-"lt you had ne sense of a don
key rot wss.d ,,sien to me-" She-"T
fear should, my dear"
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-07-02

A receipt Tor making your eyes
water Peel onions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
Now York Produce.

NEW YORK. April 24.-Flour-Receipts,
3I,O46 bbls; exports, 3,552 bbls; dull and
heavy; sales, 10000 bbls. wheat-Receipts,
9,400 bu; exports, 69,2sl bu; sales. 2,532, 900
bu future, 5000 bu spot; No. 2 red, May, 80
@93ssc, closing at 93c; June, 931<dg4c,
closing at 9S$Sc. Corn-Spot declined IGD21zc
options A11Sc. closing steady; receipts, TO-
200 blu; exports, 1875, ESQ bu; sales, 1854. goo
bu future. $4,000 bu spot; No.
9, April, 461S14s14c, closing ut 46c;
May, 461{@46szc, closing at l6zc;
June, 465sG4634c, closing at 465sc:
Oats shade stronger but quiet; receipts, g.
800 bu: exports, 20,450 bu; mixed Western,
396l42%c; white Western, 34@371Sc. Hay
fair demand and firm; shipping, zoe. Sugar
quiet and steady; fair TO good refining was
quoted at 51s@534c; refined, firmer; c, 6G61<c;
white extra c, 65s@6s4c; yellow. 5szc; of A,
61s@7c; mould A, nominal; standard A, NOM
inal; oonfectioners A, nominal; cut loaf and
crushed, nominal; powdered, 7Ac;
granulated, 715c; cube, re. Molasses
quiet and weak. Rice firm and quiet.
Petroleum easier; united closed at 72ssc; re-
fined, 7714c. Tallow dull. Resin dull. Turpen-
tine steady at 43%c. Eggs quiet and easy: re-
ceipts, 1874 packages Pork dull and nominal;
sales, prime mess. SllGe1l.25; mess quoted at
S9.50G10 for old; cut meats firm. Lard dull;
Western steam, spot, $6.221z; April, $6.l4;
May, S61406.l6; June, S6.20G6.2l. Butter
dull and easier; ElsiR creamery, 25c. Cheese
dull and unsettled; Western, 7@9c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
90. Medium sweets. ss.75@4.OO wash

500. Medium sweets. ss.75e4.Oo Wash
Navels, IS.
Fur-Nominally steady; winter rats, Sc;
ran rats, &c; kits, 1G2c; fine coon skin, 75c;
No. coon, soc; No. coon, 25c; medium
mink. 4Oc; small mink. 35c; No. i large mink,
5O960c: fox, 75c1s1. 25.
Hldes-Long-haired kips quotable same as
iight; dry pelts, estimated wool, d, soc;
green sailed, u, 71<0s5Sc; green kips, s09c;
green sailed calf, Il0l2c; green pelts, 75cN
II; dry mint, D, l2Gl3c; dry sailed, u0I2c;
dry calf flint, lS9l5c; bulls, stays, etc., at
&c on.
Vegetables-Cabbages CAL, %, exc; onions,
Blu, 75cG1sl; onions doc, 35c; dried peas, bu,
$lol.l5; horse radsh. n, 4G16c; radishes,
doz, 6Oe; asparagus. doz., SECS; spinach, bu =,
u; lettuce, 35e340c; pieplant, 10, 4G5c;
parsley, 30G35c; cucumbers, doz. 81.
Nuts-Almonds. d, 1Sc; almonds, hard, 15c;
Braziis. lie; shell-barks, 81; peanuts, green,
e9sc; peanuts, baked. 1000; pecans, pol
ished, 1OG12c.
Poultry-Badly kept stock light: live
chickens per 70, S0l0c; fowls, s11Oc:
turkeys, s910c; ducks per doz sos. so; ducks.
dressed, 7Gec; dry picked chickens, lO1I2c;
scalded, 6G7c; dry picked turkeys lO61I2c:
scalded, SDec; dressed geese, T99c.
Potatoes-In % to 5O-bu lots: Sweet. Jer-
seys, per Dbl, $50; Illinois, s1.5OG2; Vir-
GINA, S3Gt3.50; Irish. per blu, 10000.
Wool-Bought at the following: Fleece
washed, good to choice, 32G25c; fleece washed,
fair to good, 20422c; tub washed, choice, 220
ESQ; tub washed, poor 10 ordinary, 20022c;
unwashed, 146lI9c; black, 1l02Oc.
Tallow-Market steady and quiet; No. 1
rendered, 414Zc; No. 2 rendered, 31SGD4c;
rough, 25sc; grease, &c; scraps, &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
Produce Exchange.


Apples Strictly fancy per Dbl. s2G2 25;
choice, sl-75G2; medium. sl4l.T5; good cook
ing, S1.501l.75; common stock, SlG1.50.
Berries-Held et following for to 10 bbls
Bell and bugie, $596; bell and cherry, S4.509
4. 10; medium, $4G5; Cape Cod, s6G6.50.
Beans-Fancy navy, per bu, S1.55; hne
navy. Sl.509l.75; medium, sl.25Gl.50; dirty
lots, 75c9s1.
Butter-Fsncy creamery, 2492ec; extra
flrsts, 2l023o; dairy, fancy, 2042sc; dairy,
seconds. lo9lec; thirds. 3810c; fresh roll and
print sGl2c; old roll and print, 1850; packing
stock, 495c; grease, 2G2hc.
81 .5OI14.7 rs; half Dbl, g.. 5Q12. 40; Michigan,
s5-50G6. 90; half Dbl s.. 50G2. IS; Motifs, $3.50;
half Dbl, 1925; boiled cider per gal, soc.
Cheese-Fancy full cream, l10tl3c; fine full
cream. eGl1c; part skins. 76Sc; skins. 5G7c.
Dressed meats-Beef, hind quarters, go
SC; country dressed. 5G6c; sides, city dressed,
5G61<c; country dressed, 41<05c: fore quart
ers, 304c; veal. choice, sG10c; dressed pork,
41444Hc; hams, city, eG11c: hams, country,
IGSc; breakfast bacon, sole; shoulders, SO
&c; sides, 6G7c: mutton, city, 495c; mutton
country, 5G5iSc.
Eggs-In 5 to l0-case lots, strictly fresh,
Ioc.
Fish-Fresh bass, 59sc; fresh, common,
3G5c; fresh cod, l5c; frogs legs. doz-, CSC.
haliout, l0G12c; mackeral, 15Glsc; founders,
111I2Lc
Fruit-Apricots. dried, D, 10000; bananas.
bunch, S2.50t93 so; pineapples, doe 50;
dates, mat, S5G6: dates, fard. 1c6l2c; figs,
double cr'n, l3ft1sc: lemons Messina, $3.50
$50; Malagas. 40 e. 1903; California lemons,
-. 1904; oranges, Los Angeles. s.. 50G3; San
Gabriel. So. 7593.25: Riverside Oranges
Seedlings, s3.50G3.75; paper rinds, $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-26
whsicsaIe Produce.

The following prices are for round lots
only.
Pork, Bacon. Lard. etc.-Pork. mess, SO 90;
pork, butt, So. 5s; hams, SIC; shoulders. SC;
dry salt long clear, $40: smoked long clears,
&c; breakfast bacon, TIC; long spiced rolls,
re; short spicsd rolls, re; fierce lard, SIC;
key lard, sns; 5 D tin pail, 10; b tin pail
SIC; 10 . Tin pail, $50; 20 D wood pail, 61sc;
10 y wood pal, she.
$50; bakers. S.5oS3.T5; rye, sos. so.
Buckwhest, Ss.5e9s.
Beans-ComHon. 5ca75c; mediums. coca
81; hand picked medium. Sl.25Gl.40; hand
picked navy, 81. 5ooL75.
Dressed Beef-rrioes are nominal at
| the following quotations.: Fancy dressed
steers from 500 to eco Ds, 6G7c; choice
dressed beef, 1880; cows and
heifers ranging from $50 to 600 ns,
41s35He; bulls, 3}<14o; country dressed
beef, from 305c; hiRdquartsts. 60Tc; fore
| quarters. 35fle31<o; veal. s6s1&c; extra heavy
mutton. 505<c; mutton, ranging from 80 TO
40 rs, 1850; country dressed mutton, 20
Axe.
Pish-Blsck bass, Exc; halIbut, zoe;
smoked hahhut and smoked salmon, 15c; stur-
geou, 12kc: salt macks rel, 15c;
founders, IsLc; whitsash and trout,
Lake Superior. A No. 1, So; wall-eyed pike,
| &c; herring s9lt and fresh water, SC; perch
and sea bass skinned &c; cod fsh. market,
&c: steak. Sc; picksrel. extra choice, sc;
salmon, Oregon fresh, 2ec; red snappers,
i l25<c; bluefsh. 121<c; extra bloaters, ass,
$1.75; extra bloaters- zoos $3.50; Holsters:
per n. zoe; mackerel. eah, lOGl2kc; celery.
per doz., 45c; pigs feet and tripe, kit, Sl.40;
keg, 40
Maple Sugar-No- in 1-pound bricks. l2c
per n; strictly pure, 2-pOund bricks, 151zc
per n.
Honey-Dark, 12c; white clover, 18917c;
| California white sage, 131l5o.
Hops-Washington territory, l2hc; choice
New York, 1910; Wisconsin, 10c.
Linssed Oil-Raw, 43c. boiled, acc; improved
oil IN, al. st. Paul Linseed Oil company, SO
| G21.
Malt-75c per bu.
wool-Unwashed. lee; washed, 20d22c.
Furs-Black bear, SeGl3; cubs, sS15;
badger, 65GS0c; wild cats, 4Oc; fisher. S597;
red fox, S1Gl.25; cross fox, s2.50G4; kid
fox. 40c; silver grey, $25G50; lynx. S3G4;
martin, SlG2.50; mink, 100000; otter, $4Gl6;
raccoon, 60I65c; stripe skunk, 30G40c; black
| skunk, 50G60c; wolverines, $SG4; timber
wolf, S1.50G2; prairie wolf, 81; muskrat,
fall, 4G5c; winter, 6G7c; spring, Sc; kits, Sc;
beaver, $2G2.5 per D.
Hides, Pelts and Skins-Green hides. TIC:
green salt hides. s5Sc; calf skins, loo; dry
nint hides, l34l4c; dry salt hides, l00l1c;
tallow, No. 1, 45<c; sheep pelts, wool esti-
mated. per @, 25921c; deer skins, per D, dry,
| I56o0c.