davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-31
Ci.sG Of the school Year.

At about this date the schools and
colleges close up their business for
the year, and call the concluding ex-
ercises "commencements'' s''-perhaps
because the studelIts then begin to
have an opportunity to mingle in a
society less stilted; and to study the
phases of q life less artificial than
that with which they have been fa-
miIiar during the dreceedlng three
fourths of the year. TO many of
these students commencement" is
the end of school life, and near the
beginning of real life. Ifsuch schol-
ars are still in their teens there Is
still enough time before them for the
acquisition Of the knowledge which
they really need in order to make n
success in life, and in their eases the
time they have spent over the class
les, higher mathematics and social
ed science has probably not been
wasted. If their financial resources
are such that they do not need to
earn their future incomes, or if they
nave the temperament lnpelling
them to scholarly research for its
own sake, their time and efforts have
not been misapplied. But the unfor-
tunate circumstances connected with
the graduation Of MANY of those who
leave the school this month is the
delusion prevailing amonr them that
by their school work that they are
better fitted than they otherwise
could be to wrestle with the realities
of business and professional work,
viewing the matter from u financial
This is an error that
will be corrected one way or another
in the cases of all parties interested,
and it is only when such youths
shall have learned that school books
are no more foundation for business
success than college "commence-
ments" are real beginnings of any
thing whatever, that they will be fit
to even begin the stern grapple with
the reality which is in store for
them. School days are pleasant to
look back upon, are full of sweet and
memories, many Of which
will linger as long as life. But they
are not part of life, real and ear
nest, like that which the poets sing
Of That is another matter and the
graduate can do no better than to
set about finding what it consists of
delay. CREDE EXPERTo.-
tlanta Telepram
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-31

EYES," said the parson at q tea-ta'
BILE, "young Jordon was out driving
with Miss Popinjoy the other even
ing and his horse ran away. They
were both thrown out and the buggy
was smashed to pieces. 1t was pro-"
vidential escape for both OF Them
but / can't understand how the
young man CAME to lose control OF
the horse.n "He must have been
driving with one hand,' flippantly
suggested the minister's eldest SOIL
u wild rake of boy. cor perhaps.
he had the reins around his neck, y
said Edith, a shy young beauty, of
sixteen, with a charming modest
sa ta sE5saa aWsS 4falHtf'S
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-31

"You say he called YOU n Ijar''
"Ncs, an unmitigatcd liar "And
you didn't resent it"' NO: how
could |? Ny grandfather died of
heart disease, and it won't do for ne
to get excited
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-31

The largest portion Of the low lands
in the eastern portion of Monroe
county has been turned cut, ON ac-
count ofso much rain in the month
of June. a good many farmers on
the Rarttahatchic River have lost
their crops entirely.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-31

The monument for the grave of
Josh Billings, the humorist, which
will be placed in the cemetery at
Lanesboro, Mass. will bear ,onfy tie
ttisStttHtH55h, IEkosh ttiiliiTa.N
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1886-07-31
ABOUT HAY.

Berry:
When ! began farming hardly any
one in this vicinity thought Of cut
ting any hay until about the last of
July, and many were still later. |
was new at the business, but common
sense told me to cut the grass when
it was green and reIished by stock,
and not let it stand until it was 50
ripe as to be no better than straw.
Farmers use to say 10 me, "N by,
your hay will all dry away cutting it
SO green, and then you lose q good
deal Of weight by its not being more
than two-thirds grown" They for
got that the second crop came right
on as soon as cut the first Oft, and
made az much growth in the same
time perhaps, as the first would if
had left it standing. If it did dry
away little more, what was left was
extra choice, and more than made up
in quality what it lacked in quantity.
About the first Of August the second
crop was cut-abOut the time others
We're securing their first one; and
some years three crops were cut, the
last one about the first Of October.
Some laughing was doubtless done at
the town-hred farmer; but when he
began to increase his stock until, i'll
stead Of nine cows, forty to sixty
We're in the barn in winter, it was eV
ident that something was the matter.
We do not claim any credit; hHt nu-
merOus moving machines are now
running as soon or sooner, than ours.
Our best farmers who raise wheat
strive to get their haying all den" be-
fore the time of wheat harvest. But
in travelling over the country one
sees large guantitie. Of grass stand-
ing for weeks after it ought to have
been cut. Then the farmers feed
grain-bought, or Of his own raising
with it, to nlHkc It young again Or
to make it as good Is il might have
hpnn alone withnut rr,in If if head
he4n emf ,t fine ri,ht tin. and nron-
erly cured. Probably it, being NOR"
ditliruItto curc i, ONE. r4,,on why all
do NOT cut fine yra-. earlier II j.
.ona mare tronhI,. tn ,,,ru earlier r1t
hav I~sually. thu nnttrr a thjnr !
tbe more it cos,. The pa.j.-1 way j.
rarpIv tho bn-t way. # j. ra.f,r f.,
.hal,a onnIa from, tn. ire. tb,n f,
nick tham bnt !, j., hardly ,ho best
n,,. 7, ior+,l,.- los. I,hnr
to Stack o,r hoy and f,..I orr .t,,l;
,r,,,,,l +l,, -t,,.1,. h,t f..v. f,.,,.r.
hnuev., nan NOW hn f,uud in tli.
nort If cn,,n,r, ,,l,,vi1I .,l,n,,,,n.
thi.. nlor If !. .o-i,, +, Nv, ,h.
ura.. stand until about rinr and
tho, amt # and foIIov rirbt ~, vi,b
roI-o and rot it rinht in Th.rp j. r,.
fu,-;nrond hotbnr one r,n keen
III. man ri,,bt ,t hard wort, all tL.
ti,n, and .hovo +l,. I,,inr r;rrt
o,o, will admit all mi. Irt
,.,,,,, ,.o,,r ,,ou.s I,,l. ,in,.1,ol AND
; ,,.l,.,, ,I.,4r
.,,.. t..Il ,.,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
II. w. D AVIS & CO.,
GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK
BROKERS.
Isl Drake Block. ST. PAUL, MINI
237 Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis.
New York Produce.

new YORK. Nov. 16.-Flour-Low grades
Arm with fair demand: other grades steady;
Receipts, 1854 bbls; exports, 3,210 bols and
l4OOO sacks; sales, 1880 bbls. Wheat
Receipts, 264, $50 bu; exports. l75. 700 bu; cash
lots shade better with moderate export
business; options advanced 140Ac, closing
firm; sales. 4,9S4.000 bu futures and 29S, 900
bu spot: No. 2 spring, Soc; No ] hard. S9c;
unCraced spring, 12GS0c; old Noe Milwaukee.
slsIc: uugraded red, 79@S515c; No 8
red. Ss1%c; No. 2 red, S4149S415c elevator,
650S515c afloat, S41aQS4$zc +. o. b.: No. red,
sSc: No. white. sac; Canada, S51ac; extra
red, SEC; No. 2 red. November, nominal
at S4%c: December. 81 5-l6@S5 slice. closing at
g515c; January, S65E@S7zc, closing at
s7Lc; February, IS 3-16@SS34c, closing at
gS3lc; May, 923sE093 Lice. closing at 93c.
Corn higher, closing firm; receipts, 1880 bu;
exports. ~. 365 bu; sales $751; GOO bu futures:
5000 bu spot ungraded, 449451%c; No 8,
l21Sc; No. 2, 450451lc elevator, 4534@46c
Rfioat 453z3+6c, C. f. andi.; No. ,. white. 45c;
No. November 450453sc, closing at 453sc;
December. 451SG461sc, closing at 461sc; Jan
nary, 47@4715c, closing at 471ac; Febru-
airy, 4S1S04S3sc, closing at 4S3sc; May, 1890
5O1Sc, closing at 5015c. Oats-Cash rather
weak: receipts. 114,O00 bu; exports. 335
bu; mixed Western, 50 a034c; white Western,
s404Oc Coffee-Spot fair; Rio firm, l3c;
options active and stronger; sales, 13. 200
bags: November, $11.250Il.30; January,
blI.25 @l1.5O; February, S1l.250ll.45;
March, Sl1.259l1.50: April, Sll.30@l150:
May, SlI.3O0lI.5O: June, $Il. 35@ll. So
Sugar steady: refined quiet: &C. 43s0415c;
extra &C. 45sG45zc; yellow, 41s@+14c; con-
fectiouers "a" 55sc; standard "A.
BIC; powdered, 6@61Sc. Molasses dull.
Petroleum firm; Unted closed 761sc.
Tallow steady at ne. Turpentine steady at
BIC; closing fair request; receipts, 5,S43
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17

progresses and stocks get lower. Senega is
very dull. Ginseng inactive. Vanilla beans
are very much higher. Wood alcohol is not
only higher, but very scarce. Gum arabic
is firm and higher. Quinine is firmer. Some
leading essential oils are little less firm, but
oil cloves has advanced. The number of new
drug houses starting in the Northwest has
been decidedly less than usual this fall. so
that the business of those already established
where crops have been good seem likely to be
we'll sustained. The cold weather of the past
week or two has affected the dry goods busi-
ness in q very marked degree. The weather
has not been very sharp but sufficiently so to
cause every one to be active in preparing for
the coming season. This feeling is wide
spread and has therefore caused general
activity everywhere throughout the North
west The orders from statesmen on the road
have considerably increased while buyers IN
person have been more numerous and have
bought heavily of all kinds of goods suitable
for winter wear. The same cause has
largely increased the business from the
lumber district and the active demand for
Mackinaw goods, duck clothing, hosiery,
blankets and such other items as are suitable
for the lum Ger camps has very materially
increased. 1t is very well known that the
stocks of the merchants in the interior are
not very large and consequently cannot
stand much OF a strain. The result is that
they are all Fastening to replenlSh them.
Cotton and wooden goods have decidedly
upward tendency and the advance we noticed
on large LII sheetings has been fully main
tanned, and the indications abundantly sus-
tain the prophecy made in these columns last
week that there would be an advance of fully
10 per cent. in values for the coming season
on all cotton goods. Groceries are very ac-
tive and collections good. Changes in quota
tons are few and will he found below. Hard
ware is active and firm and collections first
class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
MLNN E.APOLlS
Chamber OF Com I'M cree.


Local receipts of wheat are still large. But
little sample wheat was displayed, though
there was enough for the moderate inquiry.
There was very good demand for casa, No.
| hard and the better qualities OF No. North
ern. No. hard was quoted at Il &c for cash
and November; 7134c December, and 1870
May. No. l Northern was quoted on the board
at 694c for cash and November; zoe Decem-
Der: nc May. No. = Northern ruled nominal
at 671%c, cash and November; Csc December,
and 15c May.
NoTE-In sales of wheat by sample grade
has little if any effect in making prices, that
being determined by quality and percentage
of hard in each parcel.
Sales included: IL cars No. l hard, o. t.,
Tic; cars No. hard, o. t..71%c; cars No. L
Northern, o. t.. &c; cars No. Northern, o.
t., roc; 81 cars No. l Northern, o. t., 6919c;
20 cars No l Northern to arrive, f. o. b.,
1Oc; car No. l Northern, o. t., 6914c; 4
cars No. l Northern, f. o. b., roc; cars No.
Northern, o. 6115c; l car No. 2 Northern,
c. t., 69c; cars No. Northern, o. t., Csc;
l car no grade, o. t. &c; l car rejected, o.
t.. 66c; . cars rejected, OF, &c; l car re-
jected, o. t, Csc; car rejected, o. t., 6619c;
2 cars barley, c. t., sic; L car No. oats,
o. t., 26c. Flour moderate. Patents. sacks
to local dealers, S4.25@4.35: patents,
for shipment, sacks, car lot, S4.1504.3O; in
barrels, $4.25@4.40; delivered at New England
points. S4.s0@5; New York points, 81. 800
400; delivered at Philadelphia and Balti-
more, 81. 70'94.S5; bakers, S3.20g3.40; su-
perfine. S1.5O02.25; Red Dog, sacks, S1.25O
l5O; Red Dog, bbs. Sl.6002; rye -four, 100
lbs, Sl.75(12; buckwheat, Dbl, S6G6.50
r. NJ NEWPORT, Pres't., MICHAEL DEFIEL, WIRES.
W. B. EVANS, Cash. er, C. A. HAWKS, ASS Cashier.
THE SEVEN CORNERS BANK.
ST. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
FINANCIAL.
Now York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-Money on call active
at SOLO per cent, closing at asked. Prime
mercantile paper, 4GD5 per cent. Sterling eX-
change dull but steady at S4.S054 and S4-St4
for demand. Government bonds and state
bonds are dull and STEADY. The stock market
presented Il more solid appearance than Tor
many weeks. The spcciaties showed COM
paratively less activit. and their movements
attracted less attention, while the usually
active list again became prominent. The
market in the morning hours presented no
particular feature, although prices through
out were firm, but in the afternoon Reading
suddenly jumped into extraordinary activity
and strength upon an announcement that the
reorganization trustees had at last formed
plan acceptable TO all interests. Buying of
JeSey Central was stimulated later and
the other coal stocks also felt the inlu-
ence. The Changers were all active
and moderately strong, most of the buying
coming from Chicago, and Oregon Transcon-
tnental, with Oregon Navigation, were active
and higher toward the close upon the state
ment that the Oregon trade had been con-
summated. Orders in regard TO Nickel Plate
were plentiful and the preferred stock was
remarkably strong. After Reading, Phila-
deiphia gas stock was the feature of the day,
being active and scoring an advance OF
nearly per cent Among the other special
ties the Joliet Steel company and Green Bay
were noticeable. The market opened some
what irregular, but generally strong, advances
over last evenings final figures ranging from
"A 10 IS, the latter Louisville u Nashville.
Trading was active and some slight heavinesS
to the early dealings soon disappeared and
the market became strong throughout New
England and Louisville IL Nashville were the
special features. Then the movement
in Reading began, and $1,000 shares of
This stock changed hands in an hour, with
net advance of ~ per cent. In the last hour
the market became feveriSh and irregular
and so closed. Sales, As, 1000 shares. Reading
furnished ,451; st. Paul, 1920; New
England. $3.50; Oregon Transcontnental,
n, $50. Almost everything is higher this
evening. Philadelphia gas being up 3A per
cent: Reading, 21s; West Point, 15s; Louis
vile & Nashville, IL; Nickel Plate preferred,
rs, and otners fractions. Railroad bonds
were less active. Sales. 81, 100000. West
Shore is Furnished $231,000 and Kansas q
Texas 6s, SI44.000. Prices were generally
strong in the morning hours and some losses
occurred in the afternoon. final figures show
ing irregular changes, though they are often
higher than lower. The total sales of stocks
to-day were 466, S02 shares, including: Della
ware, Lackawanna & Western, 10, 400; Erie,
1895; Lake Shore, 4.22S, Louisville &
Nashville, 12.Sl5; Northwestern, 1865;
New Jersey Central, S.210; Chic s. MiSsis-
sippi, $3.50; Reading, 128,450: St. Paul,
q. go: st. Paul & Omaha, 10,950: Union
Pacific, 1926; Western Union, 1880; North
ern Pacific preferred, s, 1870; Oregon Trans
continental 2l $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17


do' Sl1 so; No. ship laps, $1<; No. ship
laps, Sl2; first fencing, selected, SIG; second
40 sll; Gull do, So; scantling 2x4, AKA, 2xi2,
10 rect, Sill so: do 2x4, AKA. 10xl2, 10 rect,
SIl 90; do Aka. AKA. 20 feet, sig 90. Timbers,
4x6 to Sx1O inclusive. same rs scantlng;
joists, 2x6 to 2xl2 inclusive, IL, IA and 16 feet,
sII:5O: do Is feet, Sll.50; do 20 feet, $500
Clear and Finisning-First and second clear
Linen, IA. ~ and 2-inch, rough, $40; third
clear. 1-inch, IL, 1%-inch, rough, $42; A Sc
lect, l-inch, II, 1H-inch, rough. $40; b.
Linen, $50; B, select, u, ~ and 2-inch,
$50.
Flooring and Siding-A flooring, s3s; B
hooring, $685. C, do, $24; fencing, flooring, Sc
lected, $3.50; drop siding, same as flooring;
nrst and second clear siding, $22.5O; A siding,
S2O; b, do, S19; c, do, S14; D. do, from Sc
lected fencing, Sill.
Lath ana Shingles-Lath per NJ, So; clear
shingles, 50: XXX shingles, 81 So: <, do, 81;
5-inch clear, do SLIGO; No. shingles, 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Duluth w heat.
SneciaI to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 16.-The market
to-day was firmer and a little higher, while
the volume of business here was better than
for any day this month. The tone was no.
ticeably improved. The opening was frac-
ton above yesterdays close, and gradually
improved, going up sc. The closing was at
the outside prices of the Gay. Cash wheat
No. hard, first sold at 7334974c, and regular
at 72%c; No. l Northern, fresh, at IAc,
ana regular at zoe, and No. Northern
fresh at 6S$4c and regular ct 6754c. At the
close fresh No hard was worth about 74c.
and No. ! Northern, 7114c; December opened
at g4$6c, advanced &c. declined 15@Ac, adj
vanced and closed at 74120743sc. January
sold at 75$sc. May opened at Sl@4c, advanced
&c. declined &c, improved and closed at
size. Afternoon Board: The market was
more active and stronger, No. hard fresh
cash sold ct 74c, and No. l Northern regular
cash at 7Oc December sold at 742sG1454c,
and May S20S21sc. December closed at 49,
bid. and May S21sc bid. Receipts, III cars.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000
shipments, 1000; market weak and 10c
lower; shipping steers, $50 to 1900 MS, S3.3G
$500; stockers and feeders, S2.G5O3. 40
cows, bulls and mixed, Si.4002. 20; bulk. SIG
@2.25; through Texas steers, S2.4003 40
Western rangers, weak; natives and half
breeds. 81. 1908. rs: wintered Texans, 81. 750
3.25. Hogs-Receipts, $1,000: shipments, IA
eco; market strong; rough and mixed, S3.45@
$50; packing and shipping. S3.75O4-O5; light
IS SCOT; skips, 81. 25003. 20 Sheep-Receipts,
5000; shipments, LOCO; market steady; ma
tives, S204; Western, s3@3.6O; Texans, S203;
lambs S3m4hn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17

The business of the first half of November
indicates that the month will he a very heavy
one. October aggregated satisfactorily and
there is but little doubt but that November
will considerable exceed it. The drug market
continues active. with sales and collections
both improving. The holiday sales are
already very good and are now being urged
at all points. The advance in canary seed is
fully sustained. Cubebs and oil cubebs are
higher. Shellacs are again a little lower. All
heavy ''water freight goods are irmer, and
prices must advance on them as the season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
minneapoli. Real Estate.

The following transfers were recorded in the
ofhee OF the register of deeds yesterd az;
Its and 8, blk -, Excelsior add; G Hritts
Part Its IL, Is and ii, blk y, Remington's
Second add Putnam to Mary Put a.,
Its s. 8, I, 8. ., 10 and il, blk i, Rice: add,
and part 1t II, blk 2, Drews add; Ben
Williams to Gran Kneade... 6,5o
1t 1S. blk 1874, Smith & Bells rearr; Mary
McNamee to John Olsen. l'3o
Blk 9, Home Park add; Odessa r Mcmillan
to Fred w Hitchings. Observation-Disclosures. 5,30
All of Home Park add; Fred w Hitchings to
George II Humphrey.. .............. 81, 00l
Its and 5, blk ], SWANS Second add; Eu-
gene Swan to Virgil Langdon. 10, oo
Part 1t 8, sec Ii, town %, range rs; w &c
Palmer to George Palmer ............... 2.7ot
Lit 4, blk l. 1t s, blk 4, Swans Second add;
Eugene Swan to M Langdon. ......... SOU
1t 9, blk 81, Remington's Second add; Mon
roe Wallace to s Dorr. ...............l LOO
Its and Z, blk IL, Its 9, 10, II, IS and 10,
blk a. Its and s, blk s. Swans Second
add; Eugene Swan to Fred w Earring
ton. ..................... 9,Ool
Lit 80, CornclPs rcarr; Eliza o Conneu to
Its IL and 70 blt . Rater,s second add. '''''
Henry Swanson to Mary Langdon. ....... $50
Its II and Il, Bakers Second add; Mary
Langdon to Henry Ingham. ............... $500
Lit Ii, blk IT, Case and others add; Mary
Pomeroy to f Krenke. ............... LOO
Lit Z, blk 2, Roberts add; Harry Waite to
Eliza Cornell :. ........ ....... 1,30I
Lit Z, blk 5, Bakers add. Jenny Arctander to
Ludwig Arctander Observation-Disclosures. -. 4,85(
Blk 3, Hulrs add, Albert Loomis to Benz
Wright. Observation-Disclosures. .......... 10, oOt
1t 8, blk /. Swans I'd adj; Virgil Langdon
to Swan. Observation-Disclosures. ZOO
Lit 10, blk Z, Washington Yale add; Ann
Waite to Eliza Cornell. ................. $500
Its Z and 8, blk 8, Its IL, IS and I9, blk 4,
Swans I'd add; Fred w Hitchings to Stella
Swan........ :. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
1t 6. blk l, 1t 9, blk 4, Swans I'd add: Fred
w Harrington to Swan. 2,00i
Its rs and 26 blk IL. Wrights add; c c
White to Wilcox. l,50
Lit Z, blk |, 1t 10. blk 4, Swans I'd add; f w
Harrington to A Swan. ZOO
1t 6, blk 30, Groveland add; Jacob 81 Cook
to Lothrop...... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
Its and 8, blk |, Allen & Anderson's add;
James sullivan to Catharine Doran..... 1,60t
Lit 5, blk g. Chicago Lake Park add; A Paul
to James ketfngton. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LOO
Lit 8, blk 2, Gales First add; A C Robinson
to Jacob Jenney Observation-Disclosures. $685.
Its IL, IL, IL, IL, IA, 15 Is and H. blk l; Its l,
2 3, 4. s. q, Z, 20, II, 22, blk 3; Its H. IL, Is,
IA. Is, 10, DIX 4; Its 10, IL, IL, Is, IA, 49, l6
and II, blk 5; Its H. IL. Is, IA. Is, l6, blk
6; its 4, D. q, 81, % ard %, blk s, Swans
Second add; Eugene Swan to A II lob
mail ~, SUI
1t II, blk 8, Manages sup; Julia K Blake to
John Hollander. Observation-Disclosures. 1,40(
1t %, blk l, Morrison Lovejoys add; Edw
Anderson to II Crooks. Observation-Disclosures. 1,25l
Twenty-eght minor deeds less than $1,000
each. IL, S5
Total number of deeds, 81 1912, 95t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17

PITTsBURG. Pa, Nov. 16.-Petroleum ac-
tive and firm: National Transit certificates
opened at 74%c, closing at 7554c; highest.
1850; lowest, 73c.
BRADFORD, Pa. Nov. l6.-National transit
certificates opened at 74s4c, closing at 76c;
highest, 7614c; lowest, 73c; clearances, 2,6lO,-
coo bbls.
TIrUsvILLE, Pa, Nov. 16-National Transit
certificates opened at 741ac; highest, 16Ac;
lowest, 721sc; closing ut 1870.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-17
Drugs. Paints, oils. Glass.

Drugs-Acid, citric, per 10. Csc; acid tart.
soc; alcohol. market prices aloes cape, Ice;
ammonia aqua, &c; ammonia carb, 15c: bal
sam copdiba, 4Sc; balsam tO!u, soc; barks.
Peru red and yellow, 25@4Oc; bicarb, soda,
+1506c; boraX, Sc; birthstone roll. &c, Gallo.
mel. Am. S5c: cayenne. pure. 25c: camphor,
&c; chloroforn, 42c; cochineal, 45c; epson
salts, Sc; ex. logwood. 12c; gum arabic, 500
90c; powdered, e5c; gum opium, S3.25; jalap
powdered, soc; licorce extract, 21c: NOR
phine, by the o.. - 50: oil anise 1925; oil
cloves. 81 So; oil lemon, SID; oil olive, pure,
SI25: oil peppermint, So; oil sasSafras, soc;
potash chlcrate, 22c; Prus. potash, 2Sc;
quicksilver. 65c; quinine. zoe; red precipi-
tate e2c; sal. nitre, pure, &c; canary seed,
axe; fax, ground, 314@3%c; SIENNA. 2Sc;
sulphur, &c; sugar lead, 15c; sp. turpentine,
by ubl, 43c; spirits nitre. sic; yitrol, blue,
SIC.
Oil-Linseed. raw, zee: boiled. 42c; bleached
SPERM 81 50: lard oil, ex., 54c; lard oil, No. l,
zoe; whale extra, ESQ .1c; carbon, inspected,
I26ll6c; benzine, Il deg, lie; benzine, 62
deg, lie.
Window Glass-70 and ~ per cent. dis
count for single strength; 70 and 121a per
cent. tor double strength
White Laad-Strictly pure lots of 500 lbs,
81; in smaller lots, $50.
Paints-In cans or pals, quarts, half gall
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 75c; No. (green) and No 8
(blue). SI.5O; No. 9, vermilion, 1920; half gal
cans, &c gal extra; quarts, 10c gal. extra.