davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-08-19
A. DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT.

Another instance in Which the CHIEF
Executive. in the Cause of Honesty and
Justice, Uprooted Venerable Repub-
lican Custom.
Under Republican Administrations
the habit grew of rushing bills through
by the hundreds during the last two OF
three hours of a Congressional session.
Scores of bills which could not bear the
light of day, were held back to those
last moments, when the rush was SO
great as to prevent examination. Many
even of the appropriation bills were so
retarded that some of their clauses
might not meet with careful inspection.
In the last hours of the session the
President was brought down to the
capitol, and sat there signing bills as
fast as he could write, without any OPP
portunity for intelligently considering
the measures which he was thus sup
posed to approve. Such was for
quarter of century the Republican
practice.
We have now, for the first time in a
generation, Democratic President,
and he has sufficient respect for his po-
sition to formally notify Congress that
his Executive approval will not be APP
pended to any bills in any such fashion.
He recognizes, that the constitution
makes him part of the law-making
power. He does not propose to sign
any measure, whether an appropria-
ton bill or a private bill, until he has
had time to carefully examine it. and to
make up his mind upon its merits.
President Cleveland, this country
will stand by you to man in that po-
sition.. The only kickers will be the
hired lobby, the Congressional jobbers
and the beneticiaries of public steals.
Your friends pray most earnestly that
you will not bulge an inch from this
position. If necessary to sustain it,
you should smash every appropriation
bill that is left. 1t requires heroic
treatment to cure such cancer as has
fastened, In this respect, upon our Ma
ton. If it is necessary to kill every
one of the bills of the closing hours,
and to call an extra session of Congress
to pass necessary measures, in order to
establish this principle, the country
will sustain it-CsnciaaaGti Enquirer.
. -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-08-19

"A woman with beard ten inches
long is curiosity at Union Point, GA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-08-19
Mr.. Matthews. the colored De M.

Mr.. Matthews. the colored De M
ocrat whose nomination for Fred
Douglass place was rejected by the
Senate, says he was told that he would
be confirmed if he would promise not
to remove any of the present attaches
of the Office, but that refusing to COM
NIT himself on this point the Repub-
lican Senators voted unanimously
against him. It would be interesting
if Mr.. Matthews would give the names
of the persons who gave these assur-
ances to him. We oan hardly think q
dignified United States Senator would
descend to such petty dickering, but
even Senator'S have been known to do
some exceedingly petty things In pol>
| tics Chicago Means.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-08-19

Mr.. Cleveland's general order to
the Federal office-holders IS gwen at
the right time. and expressed in the
right way. There is no doubt that
good many office-holders believe that
their official duties are the least oner-
Gus part of their labors. For instance,
more than one-half the delegates to
the last Republican State convention
held in Texas were Federal office-hold-
ers, and! the other half were led by the
office-holders like flock of sheep. As
Mr.. Cleveland properly observes, office
holders are the agents of the people
and not their masters. They have
no ordained right to run caucuses and
conventions, or pull the wires for those
who were instrumental in securing
theirrappointment. Congressman who
labored night and day with the Presil
dent and his Cabinet officers to secure
the appointment of their friends to Of
fice, with the expectation that when
the, re-elRetion season came around the
office-holders would do some fine work
for them, will no doubt be disappoint-
ed and displeased at the Presidents. or
der. But public Office is public trust,
and public officers should not make
themselves offensive in pulling for this
or that candidate. Revenue collectors,
customs collectors postmasters, United
States attorneys and United. States
marshals should be taught that thepeo-.
pie can elect thelr Congressman with.
out any powerful assistance from them.
-GdlUeSton Nesus.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
WEEKLY REVIEW.

There is little change i'll the tone of the
market prices remaining firm in nearly all
lines. From the East come reports OF de-
preston in business, caused by the labor
troubles, but these do not appear to have
much if any effect here. Our dealers are all
doing more business this year than they were
last, and up to this time they cannot discover
any unfavorable results to business attributa-
BILE to the labor movement. The drug market
is active and sales are heavy, with an increaS-
ing demand continually improving as the new
country in the West and Northwest is being
developed. Oil peppermint, spirits
turpentine and benzine have declined
Chlorotorm steady. Collection are fair. Dry
goods show steady and healthy improve
ment. Stocks this season are large and un-
usually varied and attractive. Each day
brings the usual number of personal buyers
to this market for their stocks. Their pur-
chases, as a rule, are liberal, and all kinds of
goods receive some attention. The order de-
mand continues to show an Improvements,
both in the number and size. The recent warm
weather has served TO bring good many
merchants to market for spring stocks The
market continues firm at unchanged prices.
In the early spring stocks in first hands were
very small and many popular makes of goods
were sold ahead Of production. This was
caused partly by damages to mills by floods,
and partly to strikes in some of the mauufac-
turing districts. This has now been some
what relieved. In dress fabrics of all descrip-
tons great activity exists. The handsome
patterns and great variety, as well as the ex-
IRENE cheapness of the fabrics, is proving
great attraction. All light summer
goods this season surpass in quantity
any previous ones production, while the low
prices at which they are offered render them
irresistible to buyers. The hardware bust
ness is active, with collections moderate.
Prices are all rather steady. Fence aud gal
vanized wire have declined slightly. Barbed
wire is steady and firm. Nails are steady and
unchanged. Groceries are strong and firm
generally, sugars alone showing any change.
These have declined &c all around except on
cut loaf and powdered. These are unchanged.
In all other departments trade is good, and
there is nothing that calls for remark in re-
gard to them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
Groceries.

DRIED Frults-Currants, new, &c; Turkish
prunes, new, 414c; blackberries, in barrels.
SIC; layer raisins, So Is Valencia IOs<c: dried
apples, New York quarters, 33Ic; dried
apples, evaporated, 7@S1&c
Canned Goods-Per doz; oysters. 2-fb cans
81 COOL. rs; peaches, BIB cans. standards
SI.S5; peaches 3-D cans. seconds ST. so; sal
mon, i.n cans, Columbia river, SLIGO; toma-
toes, 3-D cans, standards, $125 gallon apples
Erie, $3.50.
Coffee-Java, fancy grades, 24@2sc: inter-
ior, 20@22c; Rio, washed, 1315@14%c: prime
12@l3c; good, 11G12c; fair, 1O0I1c; ordinary
919@1Qc.
Teas-Japan, common to fair, 25@3oc. SILL
perior to fine, 30040c; extra fine to finest
4O06qe; gunpowder and imperial, common to
fair, s5g35c; superior to fine, 4O05Oc: extra
fine to finest, 60@75c: Young Tyson. common
10 1alr, l2goec; superior to fine, 35@45c; ex-
IRA me 70 nnest, 55070c; Oolong. common to
fair, 25035c; superior to fine, 35M5O. extra
fine to finest, 600S0c; English Breakfast
Souchongs and Congoes, common tn fair
20@30c; superior to fine, 40155c; extra fine to
finest, 60@S0c. -''-o "
Sugars-Cut loaf, Sc; powdered. 77Sc.
standard granulated, TIC: standard 4 go.
white extra G, 6Hc; yellow extra c. &c: Vel.
low C. 5Zc.
Syrup and Molasses-Syrup, No. G. e9c.
syrup, Iair, 2ec; syrup, good, 35c; syrup.
prime, 42c; molasses, common 2Oc. Nay- o.
leans, common, 35c; New Orleans. fair A5c
New Orleans. good, 6Oc. N0'
Cheese-New York factory, 11%c; Young
America, 14c.
Beans-Medium, hand-picked, s1.5o: NAVY
hand-picked, SLIGO. ways
Woodware-2-hoop pals, S1.35; s-hoop nails.
SLIGO; No. i tubs, 1925: No, tubs. AZ 81.
NO. tubs, $425; washboards, .'Wilson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
LOCAL MARKETS.
Ste Paul.


ST. PAUL, May u.-Business on the board
this morning opened very dull indeed with a
tendency to lower prices, and no disposition
whatever to buy. Wheat was very dull and
though quotations were allowed to stand at
the same figures as were quoted yesterday,
they were merely nominal. But little was
done either in samples. LEGAL millers though
had to have some supplies for immediate
wants and accordingly picked up some lots
as they could find them to suit. Otherwise
there was no trading in wheat to amount to
much. Cash and May corn was weaker and
1ac lower, while June was steady at yester-
days quotations. Cash and May oats were
firmer and 20 higher with June nc lower.
The demand was not very great. Barley was
unchanged. while rye advanced 1c. Mill stuffs
and seeds were with material change. Pota-
toes were lower and eggs little frmer. The
cali;
Wheat-No. hard. zoe bid; No. North
ern, 76c bid; No. 2 Northern, re bid.
Corn-No. 2, 33c bid, 35c asked; May,
33c bid, 35c asked; June, 35c asked.
Oats-No. q mixed, BIG bid, $50 asked;
May, 3l1ac bid, 82c asked; June, 311ac bid,
32c asked; year, 241ac bid, CSC asked; No. 2
white. 32c bid, $50 asked: No. white, 31c
bid, 321ac asked.
Barley-No. 2, $50 bid: No. extra, 4sc bid {;
No. 8. 3s@40c bid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12

dull and heavy; sales, 1000 bbls. wheat
Receipts, l15.500 bu, exports, 2,776 bu; spot
lots 1000 lower, with moderate export de-
mand; options opened steady, closing firm;
sales, 100000 blu futures, 2SS 900 blu spot;
No. red, S91ac f. o. b., 90s4@9lc deivered;
No. red May, SS1a@S919c, closing at Soc;
June, S9k0904c, closing at S9ssc;
July, S9ss@909se, closing at S994c.
Corn lower, closed weak; receipts, 10, 100 bu;
exports, 80, 1855 bu; sales, ga, 900 blu; future,
$4,000 bu spot; No. 2, May, 460465sc, closed
at 1910; June, 455s0461sc, closed at 46c;
July, 467s@4614c, closed at 1880. Oats
higher; receips, $1,000 blu; exports, none;
mixed Western, 36%@i0c: white Western,
41@47c. Coffee-Options dull, May and June
firm, others weak; sales, $3.50 bags, May,
$7.35GS7.40; JulyS7.20. Sugar quiet and steady;
refined dull; c, 51s05Ac: extra C, 5ss@5s4c;
yellow, 4s4Q5c; of A, 614@6ssc; granulated,
619@65sc. Molasses steady; sales at 1870
1870. Rice firm. Petroleum steady; United
closed at 7316c. Tallow active and firmer,
35s03 5-18c. Turpentine dull at 36G36%c.
Eggs dull and declining; receipts, $3.50
packages; Western, fresh, IL. Pork duh and
barely steady. Cut meats firmer; sales
picked hams, 91a@10c; picked shoulders,
513c; smoked hams, 101ac, smoked shoulders,
&c. Lard moderately active; Western steam
spot, S6221s0; May, $6.15: June, S6.1406.15;
July, S6.2O@6.22; August, Se.2606.2s; Sep
TENDER, S6.3S06S5; October, S6.3S@6.42; city
steam, St. Butter quiet and weak; Western
10@22c; Elgin creamery, 22c. Cheese dull,
heavy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
Hard Wnn.

Augurs and auger bits discount so and To-;
axes. Hunts 81, Lippincott 81, Peerless 81,
st. Paul Sc. so; butts, narrow wrought, discount
so and 10per cent; loose pin cast so; loose pin
wright so and 10 per cent; brass 60 per
cent. Chisels, socket, firmer and framing,
discount go and 10 per cent; butchers tang
discount 40 per cent; files, Nicholson dis
count SO per cent; hinges, strap and
I discount go per cent, blind, Parker or
Clarke's, discount 70 per cent; wrenches,
Goes, 81 per cent; agricultural 20 per cent;
Mattock's long cut, Pittsburgs, IS: Hunts
$3.50; fence wire, pit painted, 44c per b;
galvanized sc, plain No. 9, &c; nails So. As
rate; tin plate 1c, bright Sc, each cross So,
20x2S 1c, roofing $1,000; hammers, Maydole
No. " $3.50, No. $T.20 per doz. Carriage
bolts discount 20 per cent; screws discount
rs per cent; door knobs and locks dis
count IS, new list of Dec. Is,
1885: Hazard rife powder $3.50 per keg,
shot S1.45 per sack; stamped tinware dis
count 80 per cent; new list; granite iron
ware discount % per cent; Disston's saws
discount 20 and 10 per cent; steel goods dis
count go and 10 per cent; common sheet iron
No. 81, 31ac; copper bottoms, gao per 10;
sheathing copper, &c per Id.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

wheat again showed up yesterday lower
and drifted down during the session &c The
cause OF the drop was the advices from East
ern markets. There was fair trading at the
decline in samples, and some futures were
taken. The sample market was slow and
good deal of the stuff was carried away I'M
sold. No. hard opened with sellers at TIC
cash and May, TIC bid June, declined to
T63sc cash, re June, closing at that No.
Northern at 73c bid May, 74c asked, 75c
asked June, closing at about 20 decline from
sellers prices. Car lots brought 74@l7S%c,
according to quality. No. 2 Northern sam
pies sold ut 7l@T3c. Sales included: 5000 blu
cash No. hard, 1890; 22, 900 blu June No.
hard, re; $4,000 blu June No. l hard, 7714c.
Sales by samples included the following: 8
cars No. l O. t., THO; cars No.
hard o. t., nc; cars No. 1 hard
o. t., 7Sc; cars No. l hard o. t., 7615c;
cars No. l Northern o. t., 74c; 2 cars No.
Northern o. t., Tic: s cars No. Northern o.
t., 75c; 6 car No. Northern, 751Ic; car No.
l Northern f. o. b., Use; l car No. Northern
+. o. b., TITO; IL cars No. 2 Northern o. t.,
nc; car No. Northern o. t., 73c; 4
cars No. 2 Northern o. t.,71c;2 cars rejected,
+. o. b., 65c; cars rejected, o. t., roc; l car
rejected, SIC; car no grade +. o. b., 641ac:
323ac. Flour is quiet. Patents, sacks to
local dealers, S4.4o94. SO: patents for ship
ment, sacks, car lots, $4.2564.35; in barrels,
S4.50Ga4.75; delivered at New England points,
S5.35Q54o; New York points, S5.25@l5 so;
delivered at Philadelphia and Baltimore, $3.50
65.30; bakers $3.56@3. rs; superfne, S1.750
2.25; Red Dog, sack, S1.40@1.75; Red Dog,
bbls, S1.S0Q2.15; rye flour. 100-lbs, $1.T502;
buckWheat, bbl S46l5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
Vacation Of Part Of Mississippi Street
,.s,.;sz and Alley.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, :
ST. PATTI Nav 1894


Whereas, A petition has been fled in this
! Office by order of the Common Council of the
City of st. Paul, as provided by law. asking
for the vacation OF that part of the thirty (30)
foot alley or lane lying between lots 10 and 20
of Hoyts Out Lots, in the City of St. Paul,
and also for the vacation of that part of old
Mississippi street formerly known as the Little
Canada road, between jerks and Lawton
Streets in said city, and
Whereas. The petitioners state that they are
the owners of all the property affected by
said proposed vacation, and that the object
and reason for the vacation asked for is for
the purpose of plating the adjoining prop
erty to conform to Brookvale addition adjoin-
ing and to dedicate Lawson and jerks streets.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
said petition will be heard and considered by
the Common Council of said city, on Tuesday,
the 18th day of June, A. D. 1856, at 7:30 o'clock
pm. at the Council Chamber III the City Hall.
By order of Common Council.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
may5-5w-wed City Clerk.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
~ SIS. In Probate Court, special term, April 20.
| 1886.
In the matter of the estate of Simon W. Arnold,
deceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing, purportin
to be an authenticated copy of the last viii an
| testament of Simon w. Arnold, deceased. and o,
| state of New York, has been delivered to this
| court;
And Whereas, Mary Hammett Arnold has filed
herewith her petition, representing among other
| things that said Simon w. Arnold died at said
county and state of New York, testate, and that
said petitioner is one of the executors named in
said instrument and praying that the said instru-
ment may be admitted to probate and that letters
testamentary be to her issued thereon;
1t is ordered, that the proofs of said instrument
and the said petition, be heard before this court,
at the probate Office in said county, on Monday,
the oath day of May, A. d. 1856, at 10 o'cloct
in the forenoon, when all concerned NAV appeaH
and contest the probate of said instrument.
And it is further ordered, that public notice of
the time and place of said hearing be given to all
persons interested, by publication of these orders
for three weeks successfully previous to said day
of hearing, in the ST. Paul DAILY GLOBE a news
paper printed and published at st. Paul, in said
county.
By the Court
lL.s.I VIM. B. MCGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT JR Clerk ap2e-4v-v
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
PETER BERKEY. Pres. F. w. ANDERSON, Cashier.
j w. GRIGGs, V. Pres. A. c. ANDERSON, Asst G.
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL, 100000.
Corner Fifth and Jackson streets
The Quotations.

CHICAGO. May 1l.-Flour quiet and I'M
changed. Wheat weaker; sales ranged: May,
"a 15-16@7614c, closing at 7515c; June, 1879
@T71ac, closing at rs 1850: July, 1850
1880, closing at rs 1-16c. Corn opened easy
but closed firmer; cash, 3+15c; May, 1890
1890, closing at 341@c; June, 3514@35 1850,
closing at 35Ac; July, 36ss@3654c, closing
ut $500. Oats weak and lower; cash 2S1ac;
May 27zs@2814c, closing at 2S14c; June, 2S1s@
2s19c, closing 2s14c; July, 272s@271ac, clos
ing at 271ac. Rye dull; No. 2, 6Ohc.
Barley dull; No. 2, 55c. Flaxseed steady; No.
1,ssS1O41a01.O5. Mess pork active and irreg-
ular. The market opened 501Oc lower; rallied
1z7a@15c, closing steady; cash. Ss.65@S.7O;
June, SS.60@S.75, closing at SS.70@S.S 21a;
July, Ss.T0@S.S5, closing at SS.S00S.S215.
Lard easier: cash and May, S5.Ss; June, S5.S5
@5.ST19; July, S5.9O@5.95, closing at 1922
@5.95. Short rib sides steady; cash, 1925.
Boxed meats steady; dry sailed shoulders.
S404.1G; short clear sides, S5.5505.6O. Aft,
ernoon board-Wheat firmer; June, TIC
Corn steady; June, 353sc. Oats steady; June,
2S4c. Pork firmer; June, S7.75. Lard
steady; June, S5.S71@.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
E,nVnNhar-
Lumber.
The following prices of lumber are to deal


The following prices of lumber are to deal
ers only:
Common Lumber-Common boards. S13;
second common, S11; dull do, IS; common
stock boards, s, 10 and IL inches, $13; second
do, S11 so; No. 1 ship laps, S14; No. 2 ship
laps, SI2; first fencing, selected, SIG; second
do, 81; Gull do. So; scantling, 2x4, Aka, 2x12,
Is feet, S11. so; do 2x4, AKA, 1Ox12, 16 feet,
s11.5O; do. 2x4, Aka. 20 feet, $12. so. Tim
bers, 4x6 to Sx10, inclusive, same as scant-
ling; josts. 2x6 to 2xi2, inclusive IL, IA and
16 feet, S1l.50; do, Is feet, SLIGO; do, 20 feet
S12.5o.
Clear and Finishing-First and second clear,
1-inch, II, ~ and Pinch, rough, S45; thir
clear, 1-inch, IL, 11a-inch. rough, $42; A Sc
lect. 1-inch, IA. 1-a-inch. rough, $40; B.,
1-inch, $50; B, select, IL, IL and 2-inch,
S25: B, stock boards, S55; C, do, $50; D, do,
$40.
Flooring and Siding-A flooring, S3s; B
flooring, $35; do, $s4; fencing, flooring. Sc
lected. si61a; drop siding, same as flooring;
first and second clear siding, $22 so: A siding,
$40; B, do, SIC; c, do, $14; D, do, from Sc
lected fencing, $11.
Lath and Shingles-Lath, per M, So; clear
shingles, So; Xxx shingles, $2.S5; x, do, So: g.
inch clear, do, S1.60; No shingles, ST..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-12
Dry Goods.

Brown Sheeting and Shirting-Hyde Park
AAA, &c; Indian Head, 7c; Wachusett, SIC;
dominion, &c: Endurance, 6s4c; Grown Stets,
&c; Honest Width, 614o; Badger State, LII,
&c; Greylock, Ii, Sc; Lawrence. LII, 90; Aga
wan, Is, &c; cheese cloth, 31a@5c.
Fine Brown Sheeting-Pepperell, X, 6Ac;
Cast Iron extra, 754c; Pendleton, r, &c; Atlas
o. H. ID. &c; Dwight Star, SIC; Lockwood X,
61ac; Badger State R r, exc; Cambria, SIC;
Echo Lake, SIC.
Bleaohed Cottons-Wamsuttas and N. Y.
Mills, 1O%c, Fruit of Loom, Sc; Lonsda 8.
IAe; Lonsdale Cambria, lie; Hill s 1, &c; The
Bell 1Oc; Imperial zoos, 9&c; Cascade 71ac:
Melrose, TIC; Water Lily, &c; Montclair, re;
Dexter Xxx, 6s4c; Hercules, 6Hc; Guilford,
&c; Best Yet, &C.
CheViots-Tonawanda, extra, 1870; Ger
mania, Xxx, 32-inch, loo; Germania, Xxx,
191ac; do X, 11c: Glenriddle, 1l%c; Imperial
Wrncey, 11%c; Kinlock, xxx, D G, lie;
Amoskeag stripes, S3ac; do piaids, 93c;
Edinburg printed, &c; Glenolden and Bal
briggan printed, Sc; Manchester do, 91ac;
Fleeing, 10c; Bates extra d c, 121ac; Shot
well, re; Mable, &c.
Prints, Fancies-Arnold, Cocheco, Eddy
stone, Pacific, Windsor and Richmond, SIC;
American, &c; Allen, Steel River, $40; Bel
mont and Lodi, 41ae; Renwick and Dunkirk,
4c.
Prints-Shirtings- Merrimack. Anchor and
Americans, 411c; do Robes, 51a061ac.
ter, &c; Bates Il Plunkett, TIC; Statewide,
SAc; do, do dress styles: Carton, Renfrew
u Heather, Sc; Normandie & Warwick, SIC;
lower grades, S@9c.
shirtings-Stripes and checks-Dexter 6-3
stripes, lO1ac; extra stout do, 1870; Amos
keag 6-3 do, 10c; Hamilton 6-3 d. 1Oc; Arad-
rapha 6-3, Sc; River Mills 6-3, &c; Park No.
15O Turkey red furniture checks, Ice; No. 80
do. l4c; James Long No. $50 do, 131ac; Shell
ley DO, 1o1ac; Otis do, 91a@10c; Economy do,
$1,000.
Denims-Amoskeag OF, Ice; do Fay mixed
OF, l41ac; do twilled, 13c; old York9 OF, lac:
do Eagle, 14c; North America d & T, 18c;
Everett d & T, l2]ac; Shawmut No. $50, 113ac;
Otis AKA, 12c; do B 3. lie: Oakland A, S@S11c;
Artisan A D, SIC; Yorks fancies. plaid
and stripes. 13c; Everett checks, 1870;
Palmer do do, 1215c; Clark do do, 12c.
Duck Colored-Boston P, &c; Xxx, 12c;
North Star OF, HE; Plymouth OF, lie;
Terrace City a, 121ac; do AA, 1870; do AAA
15c; Bates fancy checks, 1870; Lewiston N
3, 1870.