davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31

Francis Getz OF St. Joseph, attempted
to board a freight t,ain near Avon yes
terday. He fell under the cars and
was run over. He was taken to the
hospital at ST. Cloud and had his left
leg amputated,
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31

Bert Elbertson, aged twelve years,
was run over by street car at Sioux
City, Tuesday, and horribly mangled,
dying in a few mements. He had at
tempted to jump from one car to an
0thpy
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
NORTHWESTERN NOTES,

WI. Murphy, Of the Grand Forks
Plaindealer, was married in Chicago
Monday.
Samuel Kan mmerer's Touring mills at
Fountain City, Mimi, burned. Loss,
S16, 600 to 500, ,0o0: Insurance S., 900.
Six car loads Of cattle that recently at
rived at Bozenaan, Mont, have tlle
Texas fever anta are quarantined.
Thomas Barring, the well-knowu Lon
don banker. is to visit Fort Benz 5on in
August. The object of his visit is not
known.
The water in Wolf river, Wisconsin,
is lower than thas been known in many
years, and all of The log drivers are
hung up.
An old man Near Meaderyille, Mont,
dug up SEVERAL thousand dollars worth
of gold nuggets which he claimed he
had buried there 20 years ago.
Fred G. Listoe, OF Rochester; Mimi,
@ laborer on the 500 tie train, was ILL.,
stantly killed at Barron, Wis, while az
tempting to jump on a. passenger train.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the
nomination of Maratta as marshal of
Dakota; d. w. Hutchinson, receiver Of
public money at Bismarck, and s. S,
Smith, same position at Devils Lake,
Bert Elbertson, aged twelve years,
was run over by street car at Sioux
City, Tuesday, and horribly mangled,
dying in a few mements. He had at
tempted to jump from one car to an
other.
Francis Getz OF St. Joseph, attempted
to board a freight train near Avon yes
terday. He tell under the cars and
was run over. He was taken to the
hospital at ST. Cloud and had his left
leg amputated.
a large fire is said to be raging on the
north side of the Belt mountains, Mon
tana, and another in full blast in the
vicinity OF St. Peter's mission; still all
other at the dry fork of the Marias,
which, it is said, extended to the Teton,
close to the ranch of Charles Richter.
A fire at Spearish, Dakota, destroyed
the residence of Albert Power. Loss,
81 1000. Prof. Cook, who was living
with Mr.. Power, lost the manuscript of
a history Of Dakota he had just com-
pleted and many other valuable papers. |
Robert L. Major, a prominent young
man of Milwaukee, twenty-three years
Of age, disappeared on on Saturday last
and has not since been heard from. He
suffered sunstroke some years ago,
and fears are entertained that his mind
has become affected, and that he has |
wandered away.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
ST. PAUL NEWS.
The State Dentists Association met
here on Wednesday Of last week.

| The State Dentists Association me
here on Wednesday of last week.
The city authorities are about t
erect a foundlings' home.
On Sunday Albert Laschance,
young boy struck another boy on th
head with a heavy club, inflicting al
ugly wound. 1t is very doubtful if tn
injured boy will recover.
| The Law and Order League has don'
itself proud in stamping out the saloons
in the Seventh ward-a task which
John Clark (chief Of pol;ce) and hi
minions were either unable or unwill.
ing to accomplish.--Dispatch.
The saloonkeepers have organized an
association for their own protection
and the teaching of their mmbers tt
obey just laws. $50 long as they con.
duct their business in an orderly and
becoming manner" they will receive
the support of the Law and Order
league and all law abiding citizens.
Mgr. Straniero, the. papal ablegate
who recently arrived in this country
bringing the red beretta and official
documents confirming the appointment
Of Archbishop Gibbons to the Cardina-
late, celebrated high mass at the Cathe-
dral on Sunday. The ablegate's full
name is German Benedolto Francisco
Paola Straniero. He is q; young man,
only thirty-three years OF age. The
Mgr. left for San Francisco on Sunday
evening.
The daily papers report that little
nine year old girl named Irving, whose
parents reside at Merriam Park, has
been missing for the past few days. 1t is
well known by a majority of the peo~
pie at the park that the little girl is now
in safe hands. The society for the pro-
vention Of cruelty to children will in
vestigate the matter and volumes of
evidence can be produced to show that
the whipping post might be resorted to
with good and telling effect On the in-
human father and steppaother.
The few anarchists who are III this
city remain very quiet now while their
fellows i'll Chicago are being tried. We
venture to suggest that the penite11~
tiaiy should be the ideal home for all
and socialists. In the peni-
tent1a1y no man can acquire property,
no man eau dress better Or eat better
food than another. Here is to be found
the most complete application of the
leveiing doctrine. The former capital
lst works side 10y side with the railroad
laborer, eats With him, sleeps with him,
and perhaps chained with him. Let all
our Socialists enjoy the many advan~
Eages OF this orderly and secluded ln-
stitution.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
4 Prosperous Irish canadian.

The Canadian-American thus speaks
of a young Irish-C Canadian we'll known
by many Ottawa Valley people who
have made the great Northwest their
home: ''There is one Canadian in the
Zenith City who during his four years
sojourn'in the Northwest has, owing TO
his indomitable pluck and energy over
come all obstacles and short time ago
opened out a magnificent clothing
store. / refer to MIR. NJ. S. Burrows,
formerly of Franktown. Lanark county,
Ont, but latterly of Ottawa. In 1882
he located in Grand Forks, OAK, and
opened out in the dry goods and cloth
ing lire. A year after he moved to Du-
luth, and from a small beginning has
come out proprietor Of his present
large place-the Great Eastern Cloth
ing House. His house is filled with
the best of everything, and | am sure
that Mr.. Burrows will always keep in
the front ranks Of Duluth's go-ahead
merchants. Canadians, call at the
Great Eastern, where you will always
be welcome"
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31
Removal

Removal.
DR.. r. P. O'Brieu, late physician and surgeon
Of st. Barnabas Hospital, has removed to 81
Washington avenue south. Telephone 4S4.
The Irish standard., 1886-07-31

We are always willing to commend
what is good-even if we sometimes
find it outside of Minneapolis. The
many who travel are always desirous of
gaining information that may lead to
their comfort and pleasure wherever
they may be destined for. Therefore,
when you go to Saltwater, for day,
a week or more, do not neglect the
Elliott House. Mr.. Elliott. the young
and genial host, is gentleman who
has the best interests of his patrons
always at heart. for all of which he de-
serves most hearty support. The
Elliott House, in all its details, is un-
der excellent management and the
rates are most reasonable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
THRU MATJONAI Ram
FIN ANClAl.
New York.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. June 1.-The news from the
West alleging another outbreakof the hostil-
lilies among the granger roads, gave the
bears some announcement to-day, but in
spite of the news the bull cliques opened the
market higher all around. London came in
with good advance, on all the active stocks
and especially on Lake Shore, St. Paul, and
Northwestern. The rate war news from Chi
cage, however, temporarily depressed the
market, but later there was better feeling
developed, and the fractional decline early
was entirely regained. 1t was announced
that the gross earnings of Northwestern in
creased for the current fiscal year S75O,000,
and that the surplus for the
year would be over SI,OOO,OO0. 1t
was also announced that at the meeting of
directors on Thursday bonds to the amount
OF $50, 600 would be authorized and would
be issued when needed. Pacific Mail and
western Union were two stocks which the
bears sold with impunity. both being very
weak and declining in the face of the strength
OF the general market. Altogether the market
was not SO active as it was last week. but
values were well sustained, and the majority
OF traders stlll favored the bull side. The
course of prices during the latter part of the
day did not Indicate that the bulls were max
ing any great effort to advance the market,
ana the impression began to gain ground that
after all the top Of the bulge might have
peen seen. 1t was noted that Armour, VINO
could have controlled the policy of the St.
Paul, had allowed it to commence disastrous
rate war in the Northwest, and shrewd OBJ
servers concluded that Mr.. Armour was not
actively supporting the present bull move
ment and that he was not adverse to seeing
general tumble in stocks. The Ream-Jones
Clique were still talking very bullish, but in
spite of their efforts St Paul and Northwest
ern closed at opening prices, having lost all
OF the gain early in the day. Shorts in Rich
mond Danville were given sharp squeeze,
that stock advancing from 113 to 129. The
general market closed steady at about OPEN
Ing prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
ST. PAULTRUST COMPANY,
Corner Jackson and Fourth streets
Safe Deposit Vaults sSS sGass of ov pas
WEEKLY REVIEW.

While there is a slightly better feeling in
trade circles, there is no increase in the
volume OF business. Prices remain sub
stantially unchanged, with slight fluctuations
in special lines. Collections are only mod
crate at best, and in several lines rather slow.
The various changes that have been made in
quotations viii be found below. Dealers
are satisfied with the situation,
as it shows conservative DISPOSE
ton and desire on the part of all to hold
steady and see what is coming. Hardware is
moderately active, with rather slow collec-
tions. There has been an increase in the
volume OF business in the New York market,
and while there has been some irregularity
in prices during the week, sellers take
hrmer stand in resisting efforts to
get concessions. In dry goods trade
keeps up remarkably well for so late in the
season. The week under review closes
month of unusual activity, and shows
handsome increase over the corresponding
month last year. The warm weather
has made large demand for
all kinds of summer fabrics,
the demand being quite extensive for lawns,
percales, buntings, Nainsooks, laces, en-
Droideries, etc., also parasolS, mosquito nets,
gauZe underwear and other fabrics suitable
to the season. Advices from the country
indicate hopeful feeling. coupled
with u determination to be very conservative.
The low price of wheat as well as the fact
that large portion has been moved or hy-
pothec ated, makes money rather scarce.
Merchants therefore feel that they
will be compelled to give large
credits to farmers until harvest. 1t Will there
fore be difficult for merchants to meet their
bills, and therefore their purchases Will be
limited to actual wants. Groceries are steady
but somewhat curtailed. In regard to other
things there are no changes to note.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
&c; Badger State R, &c; Cambria, $40;

exc; Badger State r, &c; Cambria, $40;
Echo Lake, 61Sc.
Bleached Cottons-Wamsuttas and N. Y.
Mills, 1919, Fruit of LOOM Sc; Lonsdals. TIC;
Lonsdale Cmbaric, 1O%c; Hill S I, Sc; The
Bell, 10c; Imperial zoos, 9Mc; Cascade. TIC:
Melrose, 7s4c; Water Lily. 7c; Montclair. 71ac;
Dexter, Xxx, 624c; Hercules, 6Ac; Guilford,
&c; Best Yet, &c.
Observation-Disclosures extra, 1f%c; Ger
mania, Xxx, 32-inch, 10c; Germania, XXX,
121ac; do X, lie: Glenriddle, 1l%c; Imperial
Wincey, 11%c; Kinlock, XXX, d G, lie;
Amoskeag stripes, SIC; do plaids, 99c;
Edinburg printed, Sc; Glenolden and Bal
briggan printed, Sc; Manchester do 91ac;
Fleeting, 10c; Bates extra ID Q, 121ac; Shot
well, 72c; Mable, Sc.
Prints, Fancies-Arnold, Cocheco, Eddy
stone Pacific, Windsor and Richmond, SIC;
American, SC; Allen Steel River, SIC; Bel
mont and Lodi. 45ac; Renwick and Dunkirk,
4c.
Observation-Disclosures Anchor and
Americans, 41Sc; do Robes, 5a063ac.
Ginghams-St aples-Amoskeag & Lancas,
ter, &c; Bates u Plunkett, re; Statewide
6s4c; do, do dress styles Carton. Renfrew
q Heather, Sc; Normandie & Warwick, SIC;
lower grades, $3.50.
Shirtings-Stripes and checks-Dexter 6-3
stripes, 1012c; extra stout do, 10Ic; Amos
keag 6-3 do, l0c: Hamilton 6-3 do, 10c; Arad-
rapha 6-3, Sc; River Mills 6-3, &c; Park No.
$50 Turkey red furniture checks, Ice; No. 90
do. l4c; James Long No. $50 do, 131@c; Shell
ley do 1920: Otis do 91a@lOc; Economy do,
61909c.
Denims-Amoskeag o. 16c; do Fay mixed
S OF, 141&c; do twilled, 13c; old York or 16c
do Eagle, lie; North America ID g. Il, 13c;
Everett ID & T, 121ac; Shawmut No. $50, ac;
Otis AKA, IL 19c; do B, lie: Oakland A, S@S15c:
Artisan A S ID, 91ac; York's fancies. plaid
and stripes, 13c; Everett checks. 1870;
Palmer do do, 12hc; Clark do do. 12c.
Duck Colored-Boston o P, &c; Xxx, 12c;
North Star OF, 111ac; Plymouth Z OF, lie;
Terrace City a, 121ac; do AA, 131ac; do AAA
15c; Bates fancy checks, 121ac; Lewiston N
u. BIG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
New York Produce.

NEW YORK. June 1.-Flour-Receipts.
40,237 bbls; exports, ,126 bbls, 1881 sacks;
heavy and rather easier, with continued dull
trading; sales, $500 bbls. Choice white wheat
Western extra, S4.75@4.8O; fancy do, "a. S0@5.
Wheat-Receipts, 436, 500 blu: exports, 1863. Ole
bu; spot lots 1a0lc lower and fairly active
for export; sales, 7,76S00O bu futures. 2I6-
000 Blu spot; No. 2 red, June, S2sl@835Sc,
closing at S27sc; July, s3$40S55sc, closing
at S32sc; August, s47a@s5s9c. Corn-spot
receipts, 417,19O blu; exports, $3.50 bu;
sales, 100000 blu. futures. 2SS,OOO blu spot:
No. 2 June, 42s4C944A closing at 1870; july
449l@45Accs closing at 4434c; Au-
gust, 455s946c, closing at 45s4c;
September, 4614@461ac, closing at 1870.
none; mixed Western, 35@40c; white West
ern, 37@4415c. Stocks of gram in store Nav
20: Wheat, 2, 949,321 blu; corn, 1852 46O bn.
oats. 449,92 blu; barley, 3,008 bu; rye, 54,515.
blu; peas, g, 1893 bu; malt. 302, 1907 bu Hops ouiet
Coffee-Spot fair; Rio firm. 9ssc; options
barely steady and fairly active; sales, 80. 75O
bags: June, S7.95@8; July S7.95@s; August.
$4,000; September, So; October, 81. 95: No.
vember, IS; December, 81. S5DS. Sugar dull
and nominal; fair to good refining was quoted
at 1904 15-16c; refined dull and easy:
c, 49@5o; extra G, 572@5ssc; granulated A,
6ss@6 7-16c; confectioners A, 61Sc; off A.
554c; standard A, 1850; powdered, 6sIa7c.
Molasses steady; sales at TIC for so test.
Rice steady and in fair demand. Petroleum
steady, United closing at 654c. Tallow firm
at 411s. Rosin dull at S1@1.O5. Turpentine
firm at 34c. Eggs dnll and weaker; receipts
1859 packages; Western, 101a@11c. Wool
quiet and steady; domestic fleece 270a36c:
pulled, 14023c; Texas, 9@22c. Pork steady
and moderately active. Cut meats firm:
sales: bellies, 5sSc; picked hams, lie; pick
led shoulders, 614c. Lard opened firm. and
closed dull and a shade lower; Western
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber OF Comm cree.

The wheat market opened quite easy, and
trading in futures and in car stuff, by grade,
was a fraction lower. There was larger ac-
cumulation of samples, and good demand
for them, with very free sales ON Saturdays
basis of prices. Local millers were the prin-
cipal buyers of samples. No. l hard opened
with sellers at 741ac June, 76c July, and sold
down to 1890 July, with June 11ac under
July, and August DC above; cash samples
sold at 741a@751ac. There was too little done
excepting in samples. These ranged at
72@751ac, and 69@T2c, respectively.
Sales included 5000 blu June No. 2North-
ern, 6S1ac; 5000 July No. Northern, zoe;
10000 June No. 1 hard, 741ac, $4,000 blu No.
l hard, old receipts, f4s4c; $4,000 bu July
No. hard, rec; 10000 bu August No. hard,
77Ic; car lot sales by samples: s cars No. l
hard, o. t., 76c; 4 cars No. l hard. o. t., T5c
cars No. 1 hard, O. t., 747ac; cars No.
hard o. t., 7415c;4 cars No. 1Northern,o. .,T2;
81 cars No. Northern, O. t., 74c; car No.
Northern, o. t., 1870; IL cars No. North
1890: car No. Northern, o. t., re; II
cars No. Northern, o. t., 741ac; car No. l
Northern, f. o. b., roc; car No. l Northern,
f. o. b., 75%c; cars No. Northern. o.
t.. T21ac; car No. 2 Northern, @. t.. re;
cars No. Northern, o. t., Tic; % cars
Northern. o. t.. SOC; car No. 2 Northern,
o. t., TIC; carsENo. 3, o. t., soc;
1 car rejected, f. o. b., soc; car rejected,
o. t., soc; cars rejected o. t., CSC; Car re-
jected, o. t., SIC; car rejected, o. t., SIC;
car rejected, O. t., Csc; car rejected, o. t..
CSC; car oats. o. l., 3O1ac. Flour was rather
dull. Patents, sacks to local dealers, s4.4O@
$50; patents, for shipment, sacks car
lots, S4.25@4.35; in barrels, S4.50@4.75;
delivered at New England points, $1,000
$50; New York points, S595.20; de-
livered at Philadelphia and Baltimore, $50
SIS; bakers, S3.5O@3.75; superfne, SL75@
2.25; Red Dog, sack, S1.40@1.75; Red Dog
bbls, S1.S0@215; rye flour, bis 100 S1.T5@2;
buckwheot bbl S40h5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
THE BULLS AND BEARS.
Delivery Day Not Followed by the
Usual Bulge This Month in
Chicago.
The Local Feeling Decidedly Bullish,
But Prices Steadily Tending
Downward.
Corn Declines Slightly, PROVISIONS
Were Unsettled and June Pork
Advancing.
Stocks Higher Despite the Northwest
ern Rate NVar--IS Armour sup
porting the Bullsf
cn,c,so Grain and Provisions.

Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 1.-The regular thing mas
been for Il bull market TO follow monthly ue-
liveries. To-day, however, was an eAcep'ioii'
for while local feeling was SAID 10 pe qui'o
bullish. the direction taken by actuai prices
was quite regularly downward, pegliinins "'
75l5c. and going down over &c. The opening
was at Il decline of $s@12c from ot'uiu".'
July wheat selling on the open poaru at ''T,
and starting in on the regular az ''lso.
remained between 75c and 754c Tor over an
hour and then weakened. The GoSslps nau
il that Orr, Crittenden, Lamson ana otners
were taking in a good deal OF wheat "uie,i
tended to strengthen prices Inc NC" Duti
cliuue-Cudahy, Ream aud Aent-receNeu s's
much attention as ever. Harvest neme ".'
very bearish and helped break the market. 81.
I,ouis has begun the shipment of grain SACKS,
one house putting out 10000 to-day harNes.
has begun i'll the southwestern portloh vi
that state. Rain was general there to-uay,
and also i'll the Northwest around d. raui
and through Dakota. The morning. session
closed with wheat quiet and easy. Inc Wis
ible supply is estimated to decrease apoul
5000, 900 King * Co. wire to this enect, oas-
inc their Judgment on the decrease at Mime
apolis. Deliveries were light All arouiiu'
Hutchinson put ont the bulk OF the Wheal 81
in@ around. Lyon took care OF eoou POI
ton OF It. Corn WAS depressed by otner ar
Giles. and tended downward within limits OF
about 15c. but trading was without speclai
feature. More or less unsettled conditions
prevailed III pork. June opened at us lowest IVES
point, IS. 81 and advanced to SS.ou. Inc
afternoon markets were dull and weak.
Wheat closed 3E@l4c lower. Corn ana pro-
visions were u shade easier
PETER BERKEY, Pres. +. W. ANDERSON, Cashier.
J. W. GKGGs. V. Pres. y. {. ANDERSON. Asst Z.
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL 100000.
Corner Fifth and jackson streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02

Dried Fruits-Currants, new, exc; Turkish
prunes, new, &c; blackberries, in barrels,
SC; layer raisins, 81 Is; Valencia, 1O34c; dried
apples, New York quarters, sac; dried
apples, evaporated, T@S5Sc.
Canned Goods-Per doz; oysters, 2-fb cans,
81 COOL. rs; peaches, 3-tb cans, standards,
81 IS; peaches, 3-fb cans. seconds, ST. so; sal
mon, LIB cans. Columbia river, S1.60; toma-
toes, BIB cans, standards, $1.25; gallon apples,
Erie, 1920
Coffee-Java, fancy grades. 24@2so: inter
ior, 20022c; Rio, washed, 131S@141Sc; prime,
12@13c; good, 11G12c; fair, 10011c; ordinary,
915@11Gc.
Teas-Japan, common to fair, 25@3Oc; su-
perior to fine, 30@40c; extra fine to finest,
100000; gunpowder and imperial, common to
fair, 25@35c; superior to fine, 40@50c; extra
fine to finest, 60075c: Young Hyson, common
to fair, 22@30c; superior to fine, 35@45c; ex-
ira fine to finest, 55@10c; OolOng. common to
fair, 25935c; superior to fine, $1,000; extra
fine to finest, 600S0c; English Breakfast
Souchongs and Congoes common to fair
20@30c; superior to fine, 40055c; extra fine to
finest, 6GC0S0c.
Sugars-Cut loaf. re; powdered, re:
standard granulated, 634c: standard A, exc;
white extra c, 61sc; yellow extra c, SIC; yell
low G. 554c.
Syrup and Molasses-Syrup, No. 6, 22c;
syrup, fair, Csc; syrup, good, 35c; syrup,
prime 42c; molasses, common, zoe; New Or
leans, common, 35c; New Orleans fair, 45c.
New Orleans, good. Soc.
Cneese-New York factory, 1115c; Young
America, lac.
Beans-Medium, hand-picked, S1.5O; Navy,
hand-picked, S1.60
Woodware-2-hoop pals, S1.25: 3-hoop pals,
S1.50; No. 1 tubs, S6.25: No, 2 tubs, SIS rs;
No. tubs, $4.25; washboards, Wilson
Singles" Sl.75; washboards. 'wilson
DOUBLE So rs.
Spices-Pepper, Singapore, 1S019c; pepper,
Sllmatrl.
Saigon, 45@50c: piInento, S@D1Oc; cloves, Am
bogyna, 30@85c; cloves, Zanzibar, 20@25c;
nutmegs, No. 1, 6007Oc; uutmegs, No. 9, 500
60c; mace, 6O@T0c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-02
Drugs. paints. oils. Glass.

Drugs-Acid, citric, per d, re; acid tart, soc;
alcohol, market price; aloes, CAPE Ice; am
monia aqua, &c; ammonia carb, 15c; balsam
copaiba, 45c; balsam tolu, soc; banks, Peru
red and yellow, 25@40c; bicarb. soda, 1900;
boraX, Sc; birthstone roll, SIC; calomel am,
75c; cayenne, pure, Csc: camphor, 2Tc; chic
reform, 4Sc; cochineal, 45c; epson salts, Sc;
ex. logwood, lie; gum arabic, 50@S0c; pow
dered, 75c; gum opium $3.50; hemp seed, nc;
iodide potash, sos; ipecac powder, S1.20;
jalap powdered, 35c; licorice extract, 27c;
morphine, by the o., $3.50; oil anise. S2.15;
oil cloves S1.45; oil lemon, 1925; oil olive,
pure, $1.25; oil peppermint, $3.50; oil sassa-
fraS, SOC; potaS chlorate, 26c; Prus. potash
csc; quicksilver, $50; quinine, soc; red pre-
cipitate, SSc: SAL nltre, pure, &c; canary
seed,4 &c; flax, ground, 314@31ac; SIENNA. zoe;
sulphur, &C; sugar lead, 1Sc; sp. turpentine,
by bbl., 40c; spirits nitro, 34c; vitriol, blue,
61ac.
Oil-Linseed, raw, Ale; boiled, 44c;bleached
sperm, Sl.30; lard oil, ex., 50052c; lard oil,
No. i, 42C044c; whale extra, 650T0c; car
bon inspected, BOISE; benzine, II deg, 12c;
benzine, 81 deg, lie.
Window Glass-70 and 10 per cent. discount
for single strength; rs per cent for double
strength.
White Lead-Strictly pure lots Of 500
pounds, ST; in smaller lots, 81. so.
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, 81 per gallon;
drabs and common house colors. 81; floor
colors, 81; iron paints. T5c; No. (green) and
No. SO (blue), S1.50; No. 9, vermlion, 1920;
half gal. cans, sc gal. extra; quarts, 10c gal.
extra.