davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04

FOR CONTENT WITH SIMPLE STORE
Dear Lord, to Thee my knee is bent:
Give me content
Full-pleasured with what comes to me,
Whate'er it be:
An humble roof--a frugal board,
And simple hoard:
The wintry fagot piled beside
The chimney wide.
While the enwreathing flames upsprout
And Irvine about
The brazen dogs that guard my hearth
And household worth:
Tinge with the embers' ruddy glow
The rafters low;
And let the sparks snap with delight,
As fingers might
That mark deft measures of some tune
The children Groom:
Then-with good friends, the rarest few,
Thou holoest true,
Ranged round about the blaze. 10 share
My comfort there
Give me to claim the service meet
That makes each sset
A place Of honor. and each guest
Loved as the rest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04

A WASHINGTON Ietter-writer SAYS the wife of
novelist Howells looks like a precious bit Of
old china, like fragile, creamy-tinted teacup,
sprigged all over with blue forget me nots seem
asCharles Lamb would say, through the lucid at
mosphere of fine Catnay.p If this be true, it
disposes of the story that all of the female char
acters in the novels are from studies of Mrs.
Howells. In the entire series, from wedding
Journey" to "Indian Summer" there isn't one
woman like china teacup with blue sprigs
on it.
A PHILADELPHIA druggist found pretty little
girl in some out-of-theway corner of the city,
and engaged her to sit in his window and tie up
packages of perfumery. Her presence in the
window attracted such attention that crowds
blockaded the streets in trying to see, and the
authorities were compelled to order her removal.
Some enterprisng dime museum man might
reap fortune by securing half dozen pretty
girls for HIS show. and satisfying the evident
hunger of Philadelphians for the sight of beauty.
A DETROIT court is puzzled over the name of
a polish defendant whose first name is Peter.
The other is Czyzkyblajski, or Jaklisybski, or
Zizyjszghsky. His lawyer could puzzle the jury
just as zz as anything, but riot was avoided
by compromising on the word Peter, and by this
name the defendant went to trial.
AN English boat builder has invented fishing
vessel that will not sink. even though over
whelmed by the sea and filled with water. Two
such vessels have been sent to the coast of Ice
land. The vessel could be further improved by
inventing device that would induce the fishes
to come ashore to be caught
WITH the Oregon sunk the Europea hard
aground and the Britannia with a broken shaft,
all within few days. it begins to look as though
the hull capoodle of steamships are in bad way.
APRIL / is the anniversary of the birth of
Prince Bismarck. The day is not celebrated in
France.
PATTI and Nicolini are to be married.
They have been repenting at leisure in advance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04
In the Manner of Herrick.

TO A BABE SLEEPING.
AS a rosebud might in dreams
Mid some lilies lie,-mesecms
Thou, pink youngling, on the breast
OF thy mother, slumberest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04
TO A Tilted SWAIN.

TO A JILTED SWAIN.
Get thee back neglected friends,
And repay, as each one lends,-
Tithes of understanding glee,
Or clear-ringing raillery;
Get thee from lone vigils; be
But in jocund company.
Where is laughter and acclaim
Boisterous above the name.
Get where husbands sit and sip
Alehouse cheer, with pine at lip;
And where Mol the barmaid saith
Curst is she that marryeth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04

WITH the Oregon sunk. the Europea hard
aground and the Britannia with broken shaft,
all within few days. it begins to look as though
the hull capoodle of steamships are in bad way
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04

PATTI and Nicolini are soon to be married.
They have been repenting ut leisure in advance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-04

APRIL l is the anniversary of the birth of
Prince Bismarck. The day is not celebrated in
France
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28

press her grief when they returned no
more.
And thus has the old Greek poet made
her real to us-the Grecian mother who
in the bravery Of the girl clearly fore
Swallowed the courage Of the woman:
Eight sons Demaineta to battle sent
And buried all beneath one monument;
No tear she shed for sorrow, but thus spake:
"Sparta, I bore these children for thy sake"
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28
A CYCLE OF CHILDREN,
FROM WIDE AWAKE.
BY ELBRIDGE s. BROOKS.
Concluded.

In the B0uIeue270n or council hal!
near to the south wall of the AHlS, the
nine Judges sat in solemn debate. And
when they had learned all the facts-the
courage of the sick Daicles and the de-
votion of his heroic child when they
remembered the fleet runners past tri-
umphs and how both father and daugh-
ter sought but to uphold the fame and
glory of their ancestors, their denuncia-
tons turned to delight and they an
nounced to the people that the daughter
of Daicles was clearly entitled to the
victor's olive wreath and was worthy off
all honor as noble daughter and true
Spartan maiden.
And Leonidas the king said to the
dark-haired girl:
'Would that my eight thousand Gre
clans were but as thee, O Demaineta.
Then should not Xerxes nor all his hosts
prevail against me at the pass of Their
mopyla.
Only in the breast Of Ephialtes the
Malian lurked the twin demons of envy
and hate. Angered at the decision
against him he straightway left the
sacred city Of the games, and betook
himself to the camp of Xerxes the Per-
sian. And history tells us how after the
first great day at Thermopyla, when the
King LeonidaS and his eight thousand
men had held the pass against the furi-
Gus Medes and ClSSianS of King XerxeS'
host, the traitor EphialteS disclosed to
the Persian tyrant the existence of a
secret pass over Mount Eta by which
they might descend upon the Greclan
rear Then came the second day at
lhermopyla. LeonidaS and his three
hundred became historic in their glori-
Gus deaths, while from that fatal field the
name OF Ephialtes the MaIian has come
down to us as that of a bastard and a
traitor.
80 the olive crown came again to the
family of Daicles the Messenian. So in
the tar August festival of old Greece did
a brave young girl uphold her fathers
fame and honor Loyal then in her
youth, Demaineta the daughter of Dali
Giles, proved herself true Spartan in
her Womanhood; a noble mother who
SO the record says, "could see with
pride her sons march to battle and re-
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28
IESSIE'S GREAT FRIGHT.

It was about a very small kitten that
Jessie's great fright came. And | must
tell you first a little about those kittens.
If you could only have seen them as they
were brought in from the barn in a bas-
ket -Four of them, lying on a piece of
old carpet with their old mammy-she
purring and giving once in while
motherly little "Mmmm!" when they
stirred.
"Four babies" exclaimed Jessie, in
great delight. Il wonder if she's four
times as happy with them as you are
with me, mammal
Mamma thought not, as she gave Jes-
sic hug and kiss just where the pretty
light curls parted on her forehead. But
Jessie thought she must be, as she made
arrangements for making the precious
little family as comfortable as possible.
She brought her dolls walnut bedstead,
high at the head and almost big enough
for real baby, and made it up with
clean spread and lace-trimmed pillows.
Then Madam PuSs was carefully re-
moved to it, and her little black treasure
and her gray-and-whitc pet and her yell
low-and-bla ck-and-white beauty and her
cunningeSt-in-the-Whole-world white
with uSt-a-tiny spot-on-its-tail darling
were lovingly laid beside her.
Any one would think she might have
considered herself well-of cat, as les
sic softly lifted her head and placed a
pillow under it, and then carried away
the old basket. But there is no account
ing for cats tastes. When Jessie got
back, she met her at the door, with the
gray-and-white dangling from her mouth
and she trotted off to the barn before
Jessie could catch her, to find her old
quarters. The little girl carried her back
in great dismay, settling her again as
costly as before, but she found she had
her hands full. ..........
For half the day that cat kept Jumping
up every little while, trying to carry off
Kitten Later she seemed to make up
her mind that if she had to submit to
lying on clean little bed, instead of an
ola carpet, she would do it in proper
spirit; SO she lay still and took Iessie's
pettlng as if she felt she deserved it all,
and great deal more. And when at
night the family was taken out to the
basket In the barn, she was back again
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28
+ C0mP0n'0"'

The sunybiny boy or the snns1' hsp BY,
are the ones who are cheerful an sr u on e.,
both at home or at school, s s,,ar9yuhere
rsnds or preparing lessons; ' sec5 boy,
an and s at s'' will ,,iIS' always have plenty
friends, and they deserve to nave
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28
N i've minutes carrying the yellow-and
black "iiu-

- i've minutes carrying the yellow-aOd
black-and-white. 'iu-
Well, the kittens grew everv d,v \
ger and prettier and cunninger ny
e1 es opened and they crawled. and ha
stumbled and tumbled about with uDca.
tain little footsteps. They rolled over
each other, claWed with each other md
disrespectfully played with their motber,s
tail. They were around in everv cornos
and in everybody's way when essie had
her great fright. 1t was just at TWILIGHT
when all were gathering for tea, that a
dreadful scream was heard, Every one
ran to see if the house was on fire orr
burglar was getting in, or window had
fallen down on Jessie.
"What is it? What's the matter
Jessie?'
"Oh OH? oh!!! It's smashed-I
know it isl"
"What, dear? Your hand2 your foot?
Tell mamma what ails you.
ooh, it's dead it's dead! I've killed
it? o'.a
"Killed 7vhat, Jessie?"
"a kitty. stepped on it-hard 1t
felt soft and gave one squeak, and it
hasn't squeaked again, so knov its
dead. y
"Dear dear p said Aunt Maria ane.
81 knew something would happen to
those kittens always under foot. .
"Poor little kitty! Poor little girl
said JeSsie's mamma, putting her arms
around her and trying to comfort her
while some one brought light
Then everybody went on kitten
hunt. The yellow-and-black
and the gray-and-white were asleep ma
little lump on the hearth-rug the Ol''A
was curled up in Aunt Maria ane "O'A
basket. Somebody stepped on SUM,
thing soft in a corner, and jumped as "
squeaked. ,d2,
"That's itw screamed JESSIE =
that dear little white one! ..
But no. For just then the little 1irr
tail with the spot on it was seen p'er ap
out of Jessies hood, into when 10 , O~
had crept for nap. Papa helo 0O1 s;,b
lamp to see what the sottthlng was =
had squeaked SO like kitten ,..sie.
~oh, it's my rubber ball !" cried S''''
II Comba~'o"'
The sunshiny boy or the sansh ,h9o gr
o.o tho ones who are cheerful anu er.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-28

Hearts, like doors can ops
To very, very little keys =. these:
And don't forget that they are ' ,'.,,e.r
q thank you, sir anu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
LOCAL WI ARK IT'S.
st. Paul.


ST. PAUL, June 15.-The condition Of the
wheat market this morning gave no encour-
agement whatever for business when the
board opened, and as the session was pro-
longed everything grew worse. Advices from
the East showed that prices were down and
business quiet. No. hard wheat was quoted
here at 741ac, which is 1ac less than on the day
before; No. l Northern was 7ac lower, and
No. Northern was lie lower. At these prices
there was no demand whatever except that
which came from the millers. Corn was
weak and dull, with very slight inquiry. Oats
on the whole managed to hold up to the quo
tations Of yesterday, but they are far from
being strong. Barley was strong without
much inquiry. Rye steady. Ground feed
unchanged. Corn meal quiet Bran weaker
and in light request. AS mentioned yester-
day. hay is very sick. while the demand is
very light indeed, and the prices given are
nearly nominal. Flax seed steady. Timothy
seed quiet. Clover dull. Potatoes are a
shade firmer. Eggs have also filmed up
little.
Wheat-No. hard. 7411sc bid; No. 1 North
ern, 721ac; No. 2 Northern, roc bid.
Corn-No. 2, 2Sc bid, SOC asked: June, soc
asked; July, Sic asked; year, CSC bid, SOC
asked.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, 5000 asked; June, CSC
bid, 3Oc asked; July, 29c bid, SIC asked;
year., 241ac bid, 26c asked; No. 2 white,
Bic asked; No. white SOC asked.
Barley-No. 2, SOC bid; No. EXTRA 4Oc
bid; No. 5, Soc bid.
Rye-No 2. 45c bid.
Ground Feed--Cedar Rapids, S13.25 asked.
Corn Meal-Bolted, $3.50 asked; coarse,
S13.5 asked.
Bran-$6 bid, $3.50 asked
Hay-Opland, Sc asked; wild, SIS to SIS. so
asked: timothy, SIS asked.
Flax Seed-90c bid.
Timothy Seed-S1.75 asked.
Clover Seed-$5.50 asked.
Potatoes-30@35c bid.
Eggs-9c bid, 91ac asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
MINNIE APO8.IS.
Chamber OF Commerce

Wheat opened rather steady somewhat
lower than the DAY before, most of the sales
Of futures being of the July option. Samples
moved slowly at first, but later they moved
more freely, most that was sold being taken
by Minneapolis millers. Receipts were
smaller. No. hard opened with buyers at
731ac for July, 75c for August, advanced to
1870 bid July, 7514c bid August, with sellers
holding off. Samples, 7t1a@75c. No. l
Northern opened at u7@c lid July, advanced
to re bid, with large sales at that:
August 1870. Samples 73@74c No.
Northern sold by samples at 70@7O15c
Sales included 10000 bu July No. Northern,
re; 5000 blu July No Northern O. t., 73c.
Car lot sales by sample: 2 cars No. l hard
o. t., 75c; 2 cars No. l hard, o. t., 741lc; 2
cars No. Northern, o. t., 73c; 2 cars No l
Northern, o. t., 74c: cars No. l Northern,
Q. t., 731ac; 80 cars No. 2 Northern, O. t.,
7oc; cars No. 2 Northern, O. t., T0%c; cars
rejected, o. t., Csc; 2 cars rejected, O. t., CSC;
cars rejected, o. t., 60c; cars rejected, O.
t., 5Sc; cars rejected, O. t., roc; l car re-
jected, o. t., soc: cars no grade
o. t., &c. Flour was dull
Patents sacks to local dealers. $4,000. so:
Patents, for shipment sacks, ear lots, $3.50.
49,; in barrels, S4.5C0475; delivered at New
England points, $5.1O@5.3O; New York points.
S505.20; delivered at Philadelphia and Bal
timore, S5@5.15; bakers, S3.5O@3.T5; super
tine, Sl.75@225; Red Dog, sack, $1.4O@I. rs:
Red Dog. bbls, S1.S0@2. Is; rye flour, 100 lbs,
81. az; buckwheat, Dbl, $4@5. Mixed feed
and corn meal were weak in sympathy with
the late break in oats and corn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
MINNEAP OLIS PROVISION COMPANY !
"a and &c South First Street,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI
Pork and Beef Packers.
AND GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS.
Produce Exchange.

Apples-Strictly fancy per Dbl, 81 5O@6;
poor lots 25050c.
Berries-Home grown strawberries in heavy
supply and prices steadily declining. Finest
brought S2.25 but many sold below So. AL
berries in better supply. Blackberries active;
raspberries dull for blacks and steady for
reds. Strawberries, 24s, So; Minnesotas. So:
black raspberries, 24s, 81. 1908; red. "a pts.
S2.25@2.50; blackberries, 24s, S404.25: Gran
berries bris, $4G6; gooseberries, 24s, S2@2. rs.
Beans-Fancy navy, per blu, S1.50; fine
navy, $1.25D1.50; medium, 75c0S1; dirty
lots, SOC.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 13@14c; extra
firsts, 11012c; dairy, fancy 8@1Oc; dairy.
seconds, e@Sc; thirds 5@7c; packing
stock, 4@5c; grease, 2@215c.
Cherries-Cal. 10 Id box, So; crate Gas SIS:
Southern 24s S2@2.5O; crates, quarts, 1928.
Cider-From store New York, sand refined,
So: 5O@7; Oliver Bros, $3.50; Motifs, $3.50;
half Dbl, refined, $3.50; Oliver Bros, 1925:
boiled cider per gal, soc.
Cheese-Fancy full cream, Toe; fine
full cream, 9@10c; part skins, 70Sc; skins,
507c.
Dressed meats-Beef, hind quarters, e1S@
&c; country dressed, 506c; sides, city dressed,
o967ac; country dressed, 41s@5c; fore quart
ers, 504c; veal, choice, 6@8c; dressed pork,
4H041ac; hams, city, collie: mans, country,
aODSc; breakfast bacon, 9011c: shoulders, SD
&C. SIDES, 607c: mutton, city, 405c; mutton
country, 50512c.
Eggs-In to 1O-case lots, strictly fresh,
9@10c.
Fish-Fresh bass, 5@6c; fresh, common
5000; fresh cod, 15c; frogs legs. doz., Csc
naliput, 1O012c; mackeral, 15@1Sc; founders
11@121@c.
Fruit-Oranges, Mesina, ss; California
Ofanges-Bright stock, So; smutty, $3.50;
lemons Messina, So; California lemons S. SO
goo; apricots, box, S40i.25: bananas, $2@3;
bananas, red. $1@1.5O; pineapples doz., So;
oaIes, mat, 5@6c; dates, fard, 10@12c; figs,
double cr'n, 1s@lsc
fall rats, &c; kits. 1@2c; fine coon skin. 75c:
mo. coon, soc; No. coon. 25c; medium
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
New York Produce.

new YORK, June 15.-Flour-Receipts
1857 bbls; exports, 1866 bbs and 200 sacks :;
irregular market. Sales, $4,000 bbls: COM
mon to good extra Western and state, $40
$50; good to choice, S3.45; common to choice
white wheat, Western, extra, $3.50; fancy,
extra, 81. 90G15;: common to choice extra st.
Louis, S3.O505: patent Minnesota, extra good
to prime, S5.40Gh5.60; choice to double extra,
S4.8O@5. Wheat-Receipts, 357,40O bu; ex-
ports, 24,083 bu; spot lots declined 1a@4c,
leading to increased export business, largely
in spring: options declined re, closing
steady; sales: 3,S48,000 bu futures, 300, 600 blu
spot; No. 2 Chicago, S01a@S1c; No. 2 Mil
waulxee, S134@S2c; ungraded spring, S2084c;
No 1 hard, S51lc; No. l Northern, 83c: Nos
I and 2 hard mixed, 83c; ungraded, S6@67o;
No. 2 red, sac; No white, $50; No 2 red,
July, S33S@S37sc, closing at $3.50; August,
s3%@S411sc, closing at $3.50; September, s4sS
@s5c, closing at S4asc; October. s515
SSsc s eiosIng at c,osi SS%o Noy zen
Corn-Spol lots, 1000 and options 1000
lower, closing steady; export demand light
and speculation quiet; receipts "a. 100 blu;
exports, IS, 7S5 bu; sales, $4,000 blu futures;
ungraded, 30045c; No. 2, 431a043s4c eleva-
tor. 44slGD45c afloat; No. 2, July, 44L044slc,
at 4514c; September, 46346Ac. closing at Acc:
October, 1870, closing at 1910. Oats lower
and moderate; receipts, 156,550 blu; exports,
$40 bu; mixed Western, 36c; white Western,
37G144@c. Hay steady and quiet; shipping,
6Oc Coffee-Spot fair; Rio, 91ac; steady and
fairly active; sales, $4,000 bags; June, S7.S5:
July, $3.50; August September and October,
S7.T5; November. $7.70@7.75 Sugar steady
and in moderate demand; refined quiet at
4X@51xc; mould A, 6lc; confec-
tioners' A, 6 11-16c; granulated 61sc.
Molasses quiet, Rice steady, demand fair
petroleum firm, United closing at 6774c;
crude, in bbls,. e@6sac; refined, TIC Tallow
firm but quiet. Turpentine, $50. Eggs steady
and Unfair demand;receipts, 6,772 packages;
Western, fresh. 11&@l17ac. Pork steady,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Chicago.

There were no sales of sheep.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
WHEAT rs OFF AGAIN.
The Chicago Market characterized by a
Pretty Steady Shrinkage in
Values.
The Weak Spot Was Hard to Find, But
the Crowd Seemed to Prefer
Selling.
A Lively Break in Oats--Provisions
Quiet With a Falling OF
in Prices.
Another Boom in Changers the Fea-
ture of the New York Stock
Market.
Chicag Grain and Provisions,

-
Special so the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 15.-On change to-day
there were few if any sources of strength
and none Of positive Weakness, nevertheless
pretty steady shrlnkage in values took
place, setting in very soon after the OPEN
ing and continuing until about the close.
No one could put his finger on any one
spot where there were good reasons for
selling, but for some reason the crowd
seemed to prefer the selling side. The
opening was on a basis of 74c for July,
which was the highest touched. With few
recoveries prices declined to 1890 and dur
ing the last hour moved slowly between
7S%@73$4c. keeping a little nearer the
bottom figure than the top. Counselman
had as much to do with starting the
decline as anybody, but he was
Joined by Fraley, Carter, Hamill, Brine,
Hobbs, McFarlane, Lester and others.
NIilmine 81 Bodman did a little buying.
and in this they had more or less of a fol-
lowing. but not sufficient to firm up the
market to any appreciate extent. Oats
broke off substantially 1c, due mainly to
recently rainy weather. prospects OF an
abundant crop and the fact that several
large operators have Topped from the bull
to the bear side. A quiet and easy tone
ran through provisions, with prices falling
down 715@1Oc. On the afternoon board
wheat was weaker and closed &c lower.
Corn and provisions quiet and steady.
PETER BERKEY. Pres. F. W. ANDERSON, Cashier.
J.W. GKIGGs. V. Pres. A. c. ANDERSON. Asst c.
THE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK.
CAPITAL, 100000.
Corner Fifth and Jackson street,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Duluth Wheat.
snecia1 +othe Globe

Special to the GlODe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 15.-Opening prices
developed more inquiry with light offerings.
Buying orders were generally under sellers
views, although fair trade resulted immedi-
ateIy on the opening. with July asc below the
closing sales of yesterday at T6Ac, which for
a few lots was increased to &c, where the
outside price was found. Up to the close of
the noon session the easier feeling in outside
markets, resulting from free selling and man
ipulation, caused sellers to meet buyers
figures and fair business resulted on basis
of 76c for July. More buying orders were on
the market than could be filled and slight
advance resulted, buyers paying 761sc for sew
eral lots until late, when 1910 was again. thu
current quotation and was freely bid. Towards
the close cash wheat was in fair demand and
sold at T5015Ac. At the close the feeling
was steady and firm, with 76Ac bid. August
sold at T714@771ac, closing with 7TAc bid.
The afternoon market opened easier at rec
for July, meeting with a good demand, which
soon brought about an Improvement in
values to the extent of &c, sales being made
at 761zc, when 1sc decline was brought about
by more liberal offerings and easier outside
reports, closing with buyers and sellers at
1910 cash. June sold at 75Ac. August did
not sell. We quote the closing prices at 76c
bid, sellers at 1850. August is nominal at
771lc sellers. Receipts, $500 blu; shipments,
7eg O00 hI1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-16
Lumber.
The following prices Of lumber are to dea
ars only.

The following prices Of lumber are to deal
ers only:
Common Lumber-Common boards, SIS;
second common, S11; dull Go, S.; common
stock b cards, 8, 10 and IL inches, $13; second
do S11.50; No. ship laps, $14; No. 2 ship
laps, $12; first fencing, selected, SIG; second
do, Sill; Gull do. IS; scantling, 2x4, AKA, 2x12,
Is feet 11.50; do 2x4, AKA, 10X12, IS feet,
S11.50; do, 2x4, AKA, 20 feet, $3.50. Tim
bers, Axe to Sx10, inclusive same as scant-
ling; joists, 2x6 to 2x12, inclusive IL, IA and
16 feet, $11.5O; do, Is feet, $11.5O: do, 20 feet
$3.50.
Clear and Finishing-First and second clear
1-inch, N. ~ and Pinch, rough, s45; third
clear, 1-inch, "a, 119-inch, rough S42; A Sc
lect, 1-inch, ~, 11a-inch, rough, $40; b,
1-inch, $50; B, select, IL, ~ aud 2-inch,
S25; B, stock boards, $35; G, do, $50; d, do,
$40.
Flooring and Siding-A flooring, $685. B
flooring, $35; c, do SCI; fencing, flooring, Sc
lected $161a; drop siding, same as flooring;
first and second clear siding, S22.5O; A siding,
$40; B, do $40; @, do, $14; D, do, from Sc
lected fencing, S11.
Lath and Sh1ngles-Lath per NJ, So; clear
shingles, 8; Xxx shingles, S2.s5, x, do, So; 81
inch clear, do, SLIGO; No. shingles, 81.