davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
Field Notes.

MISS W1LLARD.-Our National
President is now off on a tour
through Kentucky and Tennessee,
after which she will spend week
in the Prohibition Amendment
campaign in Rhode Island.
The w. G. T. U. met ct the
residence of Mrs. A. H. Wilson,
Saturday, D. m.-&. AIbasas Nom
pariel.
The w. G. T. U. ladies disclaim
any intention of taking the place
of those whose duty it is to name a
town ticket, as has been init
mated, but propose using their ut
most influence for the Temperance
ticket, which they think should
be early placed in the feld.-sWelLs-
burg HeraE.
BEAVER, PA.-Major Hilton
brought his Temperance meetings
at Beaver Falls, Pa, to a success
full close Monday night. The
excitement still continues. Mon
day afternoon delegation of ladies
called on the drug stores and asked
the proprieSors to sign a paper,
agreeing to sell no liquors except
ing on prescription.-E1.
Miss'Willard says: "In an espe-
cial manner has the Gospel Of To
tai Abstinence been committed to
the Woman2s Christian Temper
ance Union"
Let US be faithful to this trust
careful to observe its teachings,
and persistentein the dissemination
of its doctrines.
SCIENTIFIC INsTRUCTIoN.-Ihe
following named States are these
that have the Law: Michigan, Yer
mont, New Hampshire, New YoEl. /,
Rhode Island, where the law was
in force last year.
Alabama, Kansas, Nebraska, Or
egon, Nevada, Maine, Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts,
enacted the law last year; and this
year adds Washington Territory
and Iowa to the list.
1.-TWO thousand letters, asking OF
each recipient the sEm of one dol
lar, have been sent out, winged
messengers of mercy. Slowly are
they returning to the ark. Some
will be well laden, others will new
er be heard from. Surely it was
not asking too much. Only one
dollar with a little thought, and
how many could spare that sum to
help fill our treasury"
The above extract is from Mrs.
E. G.. Cracraft's report of the work
Of the Women's Benevolent Associ
alton of Wheeling. .
A statistical Prohibitionist cal
culates that the bushel of corn
which the distiIler buys for 80
cents, is eventually sold to drink
ers for $4,000. !
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
CONSUMPTION.

which Is ScrofuIous Disease of tho
Lungs, is promptly and certainly arrested
and cured by this God-gven remedy, IL taken
From its wonderful power over this terribly
fatal disease, when first Offering this now cell
ebrated remedy to the public, DR.. PIERCE
sumption Cure,' but abandoned that name
as too limited for medicine which, from its
wonderful combination Of tonic, or strengthen
pectoral, and nutritive properties, is unequaled.
not only as n remedy for consumption OF The
lungs, but for all
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
UP NORTH.
and Talking Prohibition an
New York.
Ed. FREEMAN

ED. FREEMAN:
l am now at Findley's Lake,
Chatauqua County, N. Y. The
lake for which the town is named,
is three miles long, with an aver
age width of FIVE hundred yards.
At this writing, March 18th, it is
covered with ice two feet thick,
and is used for ten miles as a pub
lie highway. Sleighing is still
pretty good, and l have enjoyed
about thirty miles of it since l
came here. Yesterday l preached
three times, drove twelve miles in
"cutter" and addressed the Sab
bath Schools. Jamestown is in
this county, and is wide-swake,
stirring place. The Agitator, a
radical temperance paper, is pu b.
lished in that city.
There is q strong and growing
Prohibition sentiment in this coun-
ty, and the "third party" move
ment is taking definite shape and
will take its own course.
If the ballot is the expression of
conscience" Z do not see how other
parties can have any just ground
to find fault. There is no power
known to man by which conscience
can be suppressed. And there are
many good men who honestly be-
lieve that the ballot should ex-
press the best moral sense of the
people. The saloon-keepers are
organising to oppose the Law
Enforcement League. This means
no Sabbath in the towns and cit
les.
Every Prohibitionist should re-
joice at this. The sooner they
take their true position, which
means a,direct and constant antag-
onism to the Home, the ChErck and
the State, the better it will be for
our movement. 1t will not be five
years before Christian men by
thousands will abandon any organ
ization that fellowships the saloon
keeper. The saloon men dread
this. 1T means their overthrow
and this explains why they are
constantly changing parties.
A "third party" made up Of
Christian and Temperance men
will destroy the liquor traffic. TIC
prevent the Christians in the Re-
publican party from going out, the
saloonists vote every year or two
for the Democratic candidates; ano
to prevent Christian Democrats
from leaving, they vote Republican
occasionally. They know that to
vote with one party all the time
will make a new party strong
enough to carry the country.
In this way they are succeeding
in having present success, but il
will mot last. There is an insur
rection of Christian Conscience in
this'country. q. WARNER.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24

please appoint a lady in each town
or locality to take charge of this
work, and communicate with me.
Yours Sincerely,
Mrs. ISAIAH WARREN.
No. 1877 14th St., Wheeling, w. Va.
CIV. c. T. U. Continued on Local Page.1
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1886-03-24
WEST VIRGINIA FREEMAN
w. G.. T. Z.
CPL Take What Father Takes"
CONTINUED from Second Page.
BY W. HoYLE.


Twas in the flowery month of June,
The sun was in the west,
When q merry, blithesome company
Net at public feast.
Around the rooms rich banners spread,
And garlands fresh and gay
Friend greeted friend right ioyously
Upon that festal day.
The board was filled with choicest fare
The guests sat down to dine;
Some called for "bitters" some for "stort,
And some for rosy vine.
Among this Joy Gus company
A modest youth appeared;
Scarce sixteen summers had he seen,
No specious snare b e feared.
AN empty glass before the youth
Soon drew the waiter near;
"Whatwill you take, sire" he inquired,
"Stout, bitter, mild or clear?
We've rich supplies of foreign port,
We've frst-class wine and cakes"
The youth with gUileless look, replied,
"Ill take what father takes"
Swift as an arrow went the words
Into his fathers ears,
And soon conflict deep and strong
Awoke terrific fears,
The father looked upon his son,
Then gazed upon the wine;
oh God he thought; were he to taste,
Who could the end divine?
Have l not seen the strongest fall?
The fairest led astray?
And shall l on my only son
Bestow a curse this day?
Oh, God forbid! "Here, waiter, bring
Bright water unto me;
My son will take what father takes
Ny drink shall water be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
Drugs, Paints. OILS, Glass.

Drugs-Acid, citric, per b, 75c; acid tart,
soc; alcohol, market pricer aloes, cape, Ice;
ammonia aqua, &c; ammonia carb, 15c; bal
sam copaiba, 42c: balsam tolu, soc; banks
Peru red and yellow, 25140c; bicarb, soda,
41&06c; borax, &c; birthstone roll, $40, Gallo
mel, Am, soc; cayenne, pure, 25c; camphor,
27c; choroform, 42c; cochineal, 45c; EPSON
salts, Sc; ex. logwood, 12c: gum arabic, 500
90c; powdered, s5c; gum opium, 1925;
jalap powdered, 35c: hcorice ex-
tract. BIC; morphine. by the o., 81. 35; oil
anise, SO 10; oil cloves, S1.s5; oil lemon,
S2.75: oil olive, pure, S125; oil pep
permint, p $3.50: OF. sassafras- Soc;
potash chlorate, 22c; Prus. potash
Csc; quicksilver, COO; quinine, roc; red pre-
cipitate, 8Sc; sal. nitre pure, &c; canary
seed, 415c; fax, ground, 3A@S%c; SIENNA,
3Oc; sulphur, 4c; sugar lead, 1Sc; sp. 'turpen-
tine, by Dbl, 43c; spirits nitre, 34c; vitriol,
blue, 61ac.
OIL Linseed, raw, 44c; boiled, 47c: bleached
sperm, S1.30; lard Oil, ex., SIC; lard oil,
No. 1, 42c; whale extra, 6507Oc; carbon.
inspected, 12016c; benzine, IA deg, 12c; ben
zine. So deg. lie.
Window Classic and TX per cent. dis
count for single strength; 20 and I2% per
cent for double strength.
White Lead-Strictly pure lots of 500 lbs,
81; inSsmaller lots, $3.50.
Paints-In cans or pals, quarts, half gal
Ions, one gallon and two gallons, packed six
gallons in case: Outside and inside white. 81
per gallon: jet black, Slper gallon; drabs and
common house colors, 81; floor colors. 81 !:
iron paints, 75c; No. (green) and No 8
(blue), S1.50; No. 8, Vermilion, 81 20; half gal.
cans, &c gal. extra; quarts. 10c gal. extra.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
Produce Exchange.

The better grades of butter continues strong
and firm with an upward tendency. Cheese
is frmer at the advance noted. Cabbages
are a little lower and rutabagas have also
declined. The new crop of lemons is begin
ming to be seen now in market and prices
have shaded Off SOC per box. Live poultry is
in good supply and prices are firm. Sweet
potatoes are steady. The receipts Of game
are very abundant The call
Butter-Extra choice creamery, 20022c;
extra creamery, 1791Sc; extra first, 1S019c;
fresh made sweet dairy, 15017c; common
stock, 709c; packing stock. 406c; grease, &c.
Cheese-Young Americas and fancy, IL n
Ollie: full cream, 11@1119c.
New onions per box, 75c; in bbls, $3.50.
Minnesota Maple Sugar, l2013c; East
cans.
California peaches, S202.25 per box.
Domestic peaches, 60075c per basket.
Pears, S2.75@3.50 per box.
Peach plums, S1.5092 per box.
Watermelons, S5010 per 100; cantelopes,
50075c per. doZ.
Maple Syrup-Per gal, S101.10.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white
clover, 12914c: buckwheat, 1O012c.
Malt-70c per blu.
Wool-Unwashed. 19@19c; washed 22024c.
Green Stuf-Cabbages, 10000 per doz;
cucumbers, 10000 per doz; potatoes,
10000 per bu; tomatoes, per bu, S1.25
celery, 100000; cauli6ower, 50@S1.25; pick
ling cucumbers, Soc for second and 35c for
first per 100; beets, per blu. Soc; rutabagas,
per bu, soc; turnips, soc per bu; summer
squash, 75c per doz; Hubbard squash, S1.50
per doZ.
Apples-Hard firm stock, fancy eating,
S2.2502.5 choice cooking ST. 75Q2; fair, 81 80;
soft stock, Sl@1.25.
Domestic Grapes-10 b baskets, 40050c;
Is b baskets, 750S0c.
Oranges-Sorento or Messina, s.; Rodi,
$4,000.
Lemons-Foreign Lemons-Fancy, So. 5O09:
choice, SS.500S.75.
Mushrooms, Texas polished, medium to
large, 9012c per d; almonds, Terragonas,
lie; California soft sheed 15c; fllberts.
Sicily, 9@12c; walnuts, 12015c; cocoanuts,
$3.50 per 100.
Dates-Persians, &c: dates in mats, SC; figs,
1401sc.
Bananas-Yellow, per bunch, S2@3; red
81 5000 so as to size.
Live Poultry-60Tc for fowls and sM1Oc
for turkeys; spring chickens, 25@3Oo per pair;
per pound, 71715c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs So. rs
@3. 25 per keg; choice refined legal keg, So
"a per keg; choice refined, 32-gal barrels,
S. $685. so per Dbl; Ohio cider, 81 for u bbls,
81 for full bbls.
Sweet Potatoes-Baltimore S3.25@3. rs; Jer-
seys, S4@4. so per Dbl.
| Cranberries-By the barrel, ST. 5OAS. So: by
the bushel, $2.5003
Game-Prairie chickens, Ss.2502.75 per
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
New Work Produce.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.-Flour-Receipts
81, $50 bbls: exports, 1,659 bbls ard 20,246
dull; sales, 1900 bbs; superfine Western and
state. s.. 3563.9 Wheat-Receipts, 462, $50
blu: exports, 39.9T9 blu; spot lots a trife
lower with moderate export demand: OBJ
lions opened a trifie better. later was easier
and declined 150Isc, closing steady with
recovery of 40$sc; sales.5, 624, GOO bu futures
and goo bu spot: No. . spring, $40
sac: No. hard, S015c store, ungraded spring
S2$40S3c; ungraded red, S60SSHc; No. 8,
S43IQSIc; No. 2 red, S51Ic in elevator 861l
s616c afloat; No. l red, 90%c; No. l white
Soc; mixed Western, SIC; No. 2 red, Septem-
ber S5l@851ac, closing at S512c: October,
S5s4QS6 7-16c, closing at S61sc; November,
81 5-16@SSc, closing at S75sc; De-
cember. S99S9 1l-I6e, closing at ss13c;
January, so 9-16@9114c, closing at
9O94c;May, 963EG97c. closing at 962sc.
Coru-Spot lots &c and options 1405sc
lower, closing with slight recovery; receipts
253.100 bu; exports, 95.00S bu; Sales 646.0OO
bu futures and 100000 Blu spot; ungraded,
47@4S14c; No. 8. 4s04S14c elevator, and
4S1z04S34c afoat; Western yellow, 50051c;
No. 2, September. 4S@471sc, closing at 4Sc;
October, 481aG487sc, closing at 4S3ac; No
vember, 495s@501sc, closing at 1890; De-
cember, 509051c, closing at 5034c; Janu-
airy, Size, closing at 51149. Oats firm: re-
ceipts, 1850 bu; exports, 1850 bu; sales,
10000 bu futures and 146, 900 bu spot; mixed
Western, 32G34c: white Western, 34Q40c.
Coffee-Spot fair; Rio quiet at 11Ac; options
1920 points higher and fairly active: sales,
47,750 bags: September, So 10; October, SO. go
az. 70; November, S9.50G9.56 December, So. 80
@9.55; January, S9.5O09.55; February, $3.50
@9.55: March, S9.5O@9. 55; April. s5.5099. 60
Sugar dull and barely steady; centrifugal,
5sSc; molasses sugar, slice; refined dull;
mould A &c; confectioners' A, 57sc; off A.
5 s-I6@51$c; standard A, 55ac; cut-loaf and
crushed, 65-16c; granulated. &c; cubes, 3-16c.
Rice firm Petroleum firm; United, CSC.
Tallow steady. Turpentine firm at Csc. Eggs
in fair demand and firm; receipts, 4,S4S
packages. Pork generally steady. but quiet;
sales: 200 bbls mess, quoted S10.50Gl0.75 old,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23

st. Paul $3.50; butts. mar ow wrought, dis
count, 80 and ~ per cent. loose pin cast 60;
loose pin wright 80 and 10 per cent orass oo
per cent Chisels, socket, irmer and framing,
discount so and 10 per cent; butchers tang
discount 40 per cent? files. Nicholson DIS
count 55 per cent; hinges, strap and
n discount 80 per cent, blind. Parker or
Clarkes, discount 20 per cent; wrenches,
Goes so per cent; agricultural, 70 per cent;
Mattock's long cut, Pittsburgs, S.; Hunts
$3.50; fence wire, pit painted $40 per % /;
galvanized 48c; plain No. 8, SIC; nails, 81,
rate; tin plate, lo; bright, %; each cross, ";
BOXES, lie; roofing. 5000; hammers, Maydole
No. IL, SIS so; No. l, 1920 per doz. Carriage
bolts discount Is per cent; screws discount
rs per cent. door knobs and locks discount
a.. new list of Dec. Is, 1885; Hazard rife
powder 81 per keg, shot $l.70 per sack;
stamped tinware discount 80 per cent; new
list; granite ironware discount 20 per
cent; Disston's saws discount 20 and 10 per
cent. steel goods discount 80 and 10 per cent.
common sheet iron No q, 34c; copper bot
toms, zoe per h; sheat ling copper, 24c
Der ID.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
LOCAL MARIE rs
81. Pau.

Outside markets yesterday were lower on
wheat, corn and pork, and ithe local market,
in full sympathy, declined accordingly No.
i hard wheat for cash, deliveries declined Mc
on limited demand. But little wheat was
taken by outside buyers, the local millers
being the principal buyers. For milling
wheat there was some demand, and most of
that offered was taken at current figures
Corn was very weak and dull with no bidders,
and prices very weak. Oats were steady and
barely firm, quotations being unchanged.
Barley and rye were steady at quotations.
Ground feed, corn meal, shorts aud bran were
without change. Hay is inclined to be weak
owing to large receipts. and quotations have
declined slightly. Eggs are very firm and
advancing rapidly. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, 72%e bid: No. North
ern, Tic bid; No. 2 Northern, CSC bid.
Corn-NO 2, 35c bid, SEC Asked September,
36c asked; year, 3Sc asked; No 3, 35c asked.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, $3.50 bid, 2715c asked
September, 261ac bid, 271ac asked; year 26 15c
bid; 271ac asked; No. 2 white, 271lc bid, CSC
asked; No. white, &c asked.
Barley-No. 2, SOC bid; September, soc bid;
year SOC bid
Rye-No. 2, 42c bid: September. 42c bid.
Ground Feed-No. 1, S15.25 asked; No. 2,
S14. IS asked.
Corn Meal-Coarse, SIS asked.
Shorts-S9 asked, sacked.
Bran-S1.50 asked.
Hay-No. L, $3.50 bid, sS asked: No. 2,
$3.50 asked; timothy, $1,000 asked.
Flax Seed-$l.01 bid.
Timothy Seed-S1.85
Potatoes, 81 bid.
Eggs-171ac bid, 1Sc asked.
Sales-1 car No. 8, white oats 27c; car
hay, So; car No. l, fax seed, $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
MARRETT g. POWERS.
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Money on call quiet
at 4G6, closing at per cent. asked. Prime
mercantile paper 4Q5. Sterling exchange
steady and unchanged. Government bonds
were dull and heavy. State bonds were dull
and steady. Stocks were unusually active,
excited and at times feverish. 1t was the
most active day, so far, for the year, and the
market gives every indication that the out
side public have come largely into the specu-
latiOns and both the buying and the selling
comes from every direction. The coal stocks
were the great features to-day, and Reading
resumed the first place. The sales of that
stock at once was equal to an average day s
business three weeks ago. The stock was IA
voraby affected by the announcement that
the Pennsylvania was now in accord with the
management and London houses, which have
been selling for the past day or two became
heavy buyers. 1t advanced per cent. be-
yOnd the highest point obtained previous TO
to-day, only small portion of which was lost
toward the close. The other coal stocks were
Remarkably active and strong, all reaching
the best prices of the season. Lackawanna
was effected by talk of an increased dividend.
but nothing very definite could be learned IN
regard to it. There was considerable London
buying of Lake Shore and Texas Pacific this
mo ming. The Changers were again sluggish,
and ST.. Paul was held down by stories OF an
increased issue of bonds, which met WITH
prompt denials. The failure of the North
western railroad managers to agree upon
milling in transit question also had cons1dera-
bic effect upon these markets. The opening
was firm and strong, at advances ranging
from 1S056c, but Pacific Mail was down asc
amidst. Paul Hc. Trading was active IN the
early dealings, but the market was feverlSn
and irregular, with the general drift toward
lower prices. Toward IL o'clock, however,
the buying of Reading began. the sales for
the next hour amounting to over 60.UUO SHARES.
Late in the afternoon heavy reallzatons
carried prices down close to opening fgureS.
The market closed barely firm. The day
business foots up $780, els shares. The trading
in Reading reached 176,200 shares. Lacka-
wanna came nearest to 1t with o1,oIO,
and Erie came next with 54.2lO, Final
prices are about equally divided between
gains and losses, although the latter are In
no case for more than fractional amounts.
Reading is up 21s, Hooking Valley 51s, East
Tennessee pfd ~. and the others fractions.
Railroad bonds were more active; sales,
81. 922. 500. of that amount the Texas Pacific
Rios trust receipts furnished S226,OO0, Tnere
was a well distributed business in the rest OF
the list, but the trading was devoid OF special
features. Prices were firm and final hgures
generally show small advances. The total
sales of stocks to-day were 6S0,6l4 shares, In
al,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23
Corner Fifth and Jackson strt
Duluth wheat.


Special to the Globe
DULUTH. Sept. 22.-Lake freightS are rather
dull About 10000 bushels were chartered
in the last twenty-fOur hours at 81 and &C.
There are now some 10000 bushels. includ-
ing that leading out to-day, chartered to go
forward to Buffalo at once, and over half that
amount chartered for Canadian ports, Mont
real and Kingston. The country is selling
largely in Duluth against its purchases. Cash
iderable was done in cash wheat;
No. ] hard, fresh, opened at 74$4c, and Is cars
sold at that figure and 7+1$c; two
cars sold at NE, and to ar
rive at 741Sc; No. Northern, fresh, sold at
72I and 7254c; October wheat opened
at 751E07514c, sold up 10 7514c, off to 75c and
down 10 T43Zc, recovered and closed at 74s4c.
November wheat opened at T71g07714c, sold
OF to 1899, recovered and closed at $3.50
1910. Sales were very large. December
wheat sold at 1899 and 7S5zc. May wheat
sold first at s53sc up to S515c, off to S54c and
closed at SIC bid. Afternoon market opened
at 7494c, November at 76s40767s, sold up to
747ac; May opened at $3.50 and closed at the
same. The market was strong and buyers
paid TO top figures. The sales were very
large
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-23

The following prices are for round lots only:
Pork, Bacon, Lard, etc.-Pork, mess,
! Sll.00; hams 13c; shoulders, 6Iac; dry
salt, long clear Sc: smoked long clears,
sac; breakfast bacon. SIC; long spiced
rolls sac; short spiced rolls re; fierce
lard, 7szc; keg lard, 75Sc; II tin pail, Sc; 5
ID tin pail, Sc; 10 % tin pail, 7s4c; 20 b
wood pail, sac; III n wood pail, S34c.
Flour-Patents, st.4O04.65; straight, $40
4.25; bakers SO. 5003. 10; rye, s33325.
Beans-Common 50G175c; mediums, 90c61l;
hand picked medium, $l.2j01. 40; hand picked
navy, Sl.5001.75.
Dressed Meats-Prces are nominal at the
following quotations. Fancy dressed steers
from 800 to 800 lbs, 6@7c; choice dressed beef,
5%@5Mc; cows and hefers, ranging from $50
to 900 lbs, 41a05@c: bulls, 31aD4c; country
dressed beef, from 3@5c; hindquarters 607c;
forequarters, 2%@3%c; veal. 69S%c: extra
heavy mutton, 5951c; mutton, ranging from
80 to 40 lbs, 4aD5c; country dressed mutton,
2W4%c; pigs feet and tripe, kit, S14O; keg.
81. 40.
Fish-Black bass. loo; habut, zoe; smoked
halibut and smoked salmon. l5c; sturgeon,
12%c; salt mackerel, l5c; founders, l2%c;
white fish and trout Lake Superior,
A No. L, &c; wall-eyed pike, &c; her
ring, salt and fresh water, &c; perch
| and sea bass skinned re: old fish, market.
221Sc; pickerel, extra choice, sc; salmon, Or
egon fresh, l5c: red snappers, 12%c; blue
fish, 12%c: extra bloaters. Cos, Sl.75: extra
bloaters, zoos, $780, Holsters, per d., zoe:
mackerel. cask 15G20c.
doney-Dark, 90l0c; white clover, 11@13c;
California white sage, 130l5c.
Hops-Washlngton Territory. SOC; choice
New York, 30035c: Wisconsin, zoe.
Linseed Oil-Raw, single Dbl, 45c; 5 Dbl lots,
44c; 30 Dbl lots 43c; boiled oil. &c more all
around; improved oil meal, st. Paul Linseed
Oil company, S20Q12l.
Hides, Pelts and Skins-Green hides 7c:
green salt hides, 724@SAc; calf skins, &c:
SALT 10c; dry flint hides, l3014c; dry salt
hides, 10@l1c; tallow, No. l, 303Hc; sheep
pelts, wool estimated, per b, 25Q27c; deer
skins. per ID. dry. 15@20c; lamb skins, 400
| 65c; shearling, 40050c.
Furs-Black bear. $s013; cubs, S305;
badger, 6o0s0c; wild cats. 40c: fisher. S507;
red fox. Sl0l.25; cross fox, S2.6O94: ram
fox, 40c silver grey, S25050; lynx, 30i; kid
martin, $l@2.50; mink, 100000; otter, S406;
raccoon, 601s5c; stripe skunk. 10000; black
skunk. 100000: wolverines, $30t; timber
wolf, Sl.50@2; prairie wolf, 81; muskrat, fall,
4@5c; winter, 607c; spring Sc; kits, &c;
| beaver, S303.50 per Id.