davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-29
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK. May 29-The was q lo,,.-
feeling in the stock market at the OPENING ~.
morning, AMI tho fis. sales were made 8. -,
vancos on last nights closing figures of from l. ;.
3. per cont The Improvement was not maj,
tanned, however. and prices began to rcccdo j.,
mediately, though the LOSES sustained v,,o
less than - PER cent, except in Richmond a.,
West Point, which was specially weak IT,
stock declined z per cent. The decline -.
checked in turn by 1890, and the market ,vh;.,
had been quiet. became more active. The los..
were all regained wi something in addition. thu
best prices of the hour being reached. At eIa.~s
o'clock the market was active and s.roD, a, -
best prices reached. Money easy at la1is
BALTIE ORE, May c9.-Yirginia {, cou-I,5-..
81 past-due coupons Ga; 10-4Cs 81 n..
64hs bid to-day.
ALEXANDRIA MARKET. May 20.-Tbero a..
change in Flour, both millers and holders
ing indifferent about selling any but the Inv.
grades except at full figures. Whest future.
easy and the markets hnctuating; We again nah.
q constant demand in this SIS in other marke,. =.
strictly choice Wheats sales of all lrts r,n.o.,
for several weeks past from 80 to 100. with Wv
light receipts. Corn is steady at Cato &C.; ~
lots &C to CT. Oats are higher at 40 to AZ .3.,,
aged SO to SO. Eggs 16 to Il. Butter linn
Other produce is firm.
BALTIMORE, May 29.-Cotton nOmipallv stead.
middling 1Oa1Ols Flour steady and oo's,
prices unchanged. Wheat-Southem quiet sr1
barely nominal; Fultz 93a100; long6errv G5-
100; Western dull and weak No winter rSS
spot 92ha93: June 92l9s93; July 9ll.a9ls
Aug 81 1ss91 u; Sept 9lAa9ll4. Corn Sour.
ern dull and easier; white G5a66 yellow G,.rP
Western dull aud nominaly lower MIXED .,o
61a61 - June 60 las60a. July 60tsGl Apsp'
61a6l1s Oats quiet and steady Southern md
Penna 40a44; Western white 42s44I do mirsd
40a41 D. Rye dull and easy at 76s7S Proyi.io,.
quiet and unchanged. Coffee slightly lower Ria
cargoes ordinary to fair 15Aa16t Whi.tey
quiet at 81 24a1 26. Other articles unchanged
NEW YORK May 29-Cotton steady upland,
10; Orleans 10ls: futures dull Flour qsrt
and steady. Wheat better Corn quiet and ir1
Pork steady at $l5 25a15 80 Old mess polk
$14a14 so Lard finn at SO 72'2
CHICAGO. May %, l n NAT this hour tho
July option is quoted US follows Wheat s6L
Corn 55; Polk $l4 17l1; Lard s. j2lg, shot
ribs 81 62l2
BALTIMORE Hoe MARKET. Msy 2S The sap.
ply on the market is rather light, but the quality
kfens we'll nm Trade il fairly active AID Nh,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-29

We have just received full supply. CATS
logues given to any applicant.
MARI E s. LEADBEATER BR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-29

HAVE YOU SEEN PEACH PIE TOBACCO y, =
IL If not, ask for it. Chew Peach Pie Iops ~.
and You wont use any other. The largest ~ o..
Tobacco in the market for 10 cents IS Peach w.
Ask for it ; chew it and be happy. ,,,.
apis CHAS. KING & SON. Whoessle az
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-29

CLICED.BAHAMA PINEAPPLE, canned
ID heavy syrup, just received by ,o,,py
n0v16 J. c. MlLBuh'.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-29

CHICAGO. May %, II H. NAT this hourtho
July option is quoted as follows Wheat SCI,
Corn 55 Polk $l4 II ~ Lard s. j2ig shot
ribs 81 62l1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-29

MOORE BROS. GENERAL COW DGlNK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-29

MISSOURI HAMS-If you have not Do1 W., ND
IfI don't fail to go McBURNEY'o ai"hrtl
get one. They are simply grand. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-29

r ANDRETH's GARDEN SEEDS.
NEW CROP.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-29

NEW CROP NEW ORLEANS MoLA7Si~'
IN extra fine quality, received TO d.y ~ Ey,,py
noy9 j. {. MlLb''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-29

ENGLIsH BIBBED SWISS CoNpE SHlh''
II and DRAWERS extra heavy at .,.o,.
nov25 AMOS B. SLAYMAhEh'.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-29

OtNTS SEAMLESS HALF HOSE, t4a' ~
VI shaw knit 12kc st .,.rp,.
mh24 AMOS B SLAf siA NJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-29

BALr1x ORE, May c9.-yirginia t, cou-I,l....
81: past-due coupons Ga 1o-aos 81, noe ,.
641b bid to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-29

NEW YORK May 29-Cotton steady; upland,
TO- Orleans 101s: futures dull Flour Qsirt
and steady. Wheat better. Corn quiet and ir1
Pork steady at $l5 25a15 80 Old mess Pork
$14a14 so Lard finn at SO 72'2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-29

IN CASES HONEY DROP and ABsco sUo''
mo nov 4oAN JUST fe'e'Ssu y &c. MLBuRS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-29

VXXX CoNFECTIONERs POWDERED cid sIi
"A GAR. The best for fine Coniection7:: nT
bv fmh11l GEO. cBURN Il /" -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-05-29

DIED WARRIOR CHoPPING AXE5 %h0 i,
IL al re all at 80 King, corner Of Koys s6 N
dec8 J.T. CREIGHTON & oo-,.-~
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-08
NITROUS OXIDE GAS,
How 1t Effects Persons Placed Under ItI
Influence.

Influence.
1t was the first and only time ever
took nitrous oxide gas. The next tooth
out viii have been the second. The
rubber bag was attached. l lay back
in the chair, composed. The mouth
piece was applied. The first sensations
of the gas were peculiarly peculiar.
You know how it is yourself Com
pletely under its influence, 1 became an
immense bombshell, and was placed in
one of the largest of siege mortars. 1t
was before Yorktown. The lanyard was
pulled, and the mortar discharged with
a terrific, to me stunning, report. The
shell-that is, Twas fired aloft with
the velocity of well-oiled streak of
lightning. l felt myself flying through
the heavens above. The fuse burned. l
was not on starring tour but "what
goes up must come down." l reached
the highest possible altitude. and, max
ing graceful curve. prepared to de-
scend. l was about to burst l felt the
fire of the fuse as it burned down to the
iron shell. l was descending as rapid
ly as 1 had gone up. Why did l not
burst?
Still downward, downward, down.
ward l rushed, until 1 felt l should
strike the ground without bursting-a
terrible calamity. felt the fuse burn
into The hole in the iron shell and
thought: "Hurrah! Now am going to
burst" No, I'll not brrst." ..But
can not help myself" II must burst"
Then feeling of Il dom t care whether
| burst or not come over me, and l did
burst into smithereens, with an intense
feeling of relief as l flew into tidbits
and tenderloins. When was relieved |
from the effects of the gas 1 found that
the first pull the dentist had made he |
pulled the whole crown of the tooth off. |
That was when the mortar was dis |
Then he cut around the roots |
and l felt the sensation of soaring aloft.
In the meantime the fuse burned. /
Finally the dentist affixed his instru-
ment of tortue and with one mighty eff
fort severed my whole head from the
roots of the tooth. The shell burst.
The sensations were as real as though
had been living bombshell, and vet
we're not unpleasant There was a
ceiling of abandon about it all that was
enjoyable. L experienced no i'll effect.
N. I. Letter.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-08
POINTS EOR LADIES.
Suggestions Concerning Fashion Novelti
of Every Description.

suggestions CONCERNING raSnlOn NOVeltle
of Every Description.
There is fancy just Eow for pur
white flowers.
Sealskin is much en- eaper than befor
the holidays.
A new braid is silk soutache, edgeC
with gold or silver.
Roses arc still the preferred flower
for personal adornment.
Charming costumes of camel's hail
cloth are trimmed with bearskin.
Miniature stovepipe hats for little
boys, such as are now worn by London
lads, are finding their way to New
York.
The american beauty" rose, in.
troduced for the first time to the public
about one year ago. is the sensation OF
the present season.
Girdles of fur will never become
popular for the reason that they are
detrimental to woman's figure, giving
her tbs appearance of having large
waist.
With an endless variety of bracelets
from which to select. ladies continue to
purchase by the half-dozen the silver
wire bangles that have so long been
worn.
Some very warm and Dice looking
petticoats are made of red cashmere,
trimmed with gathered or plated
frill. edged with red worsted lace; these
are lined with red flannel or thin cloth.
Umbrella handles are veritable works
of art. The newest are of solid silver,
generally oxidized, in artistic designs.
Solid gold is also used. and when COM
bined with ivory the result is extremely
1ainty.
Some new and elegant fashions in
night-dresses are making their appear
ance in cream. pale pink and light blue
washing silks. with great number of
fine tucks either down the bodice part,
Or the full length of the garment.
The finest French kid button boot is
made with reasonably large, flat heel,
which is aptly called common sense"
American kid compares so well with
French that it requires keen scrutiny to
discern the difference when the boots
are new.
The Parma violet jewelrv, including
pin and earrings in gold or silver, re-
mains in favor. the finish being enamel |
IF hue. in perfect imitation of the nat
1ral color of the flower. Very pretty |
lower brooches are formed of three Vi
Diets resting on two diamond-coyered /
caves.
Ceramic ware is now prominent
feature in combination with silver.
duch of this possesses great elegance
If form and wonderful treatment Of
olor surfaces, that add to the effect
veness of the artistic silver standard or
which receives it. The new
st and perhaps most pleasing mode of
is that known as the silver
eposit, which partly hides and partly
iscloses the choice vase. bowl, Jug o,
up it holds in its clasp--M ?. RorI d
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-08
Utilizing California Woods.

Some of the natural woods of Cali
fornia and Oregon are coming into
extensive use, both at home and
abroad, for interior finish, the most
valuable for this purpose being the
redwood, the white cedar, the laurel
and the sycamore. The redwood takes
the lead in this line, taking a good
polish, and. for general use, wear and
staying qualities, is alleged to have no
superior in any forest in the world.
The laurel is smooth. firm. beautifully
figured, and altogether a most desira-
bic wood. The value of the sycamore
rs an ornamental wood has only quite
recently become generally known, its
grain being much like that of the east
ern birch, having waving lines close
together. and. as it is quite tough and
strong. 1t possesses superior value fog
veneerihs. The Oregon ash is of
beauty and utility for decorative pur-
poses, is figured with concentric curves,
ana allows an attractive polish. The
maple of that State is also of beautiful
appearance, light yellow in color, and
a surface covered with small, wavy
lines. OF especial beauty in the gas
Ight.--M Y. Sun
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-08
SECRETS OF THE DEEP,
A Eew York Diver Chats About His Unro.
mantle Calling.

|
| mantle Calling.
The most unpleasant thing a diver
can meet is the dead body of a human
being. 1t is popular delusion that al
drowned men come to the surface after
several days. Probably they would il
they were left alone and were not at
tackled by wharf-rats, eels and fishes.
But in the Hudson they are always at
tackled in this way within an hour OF
two after they are submerged. Once
attacked. that ends it. The breaking
OF the skin diffuses something, it may
be a scent around, and then every thing
travels for that body to get square
meal. Long before decomposition it is
so cut aud riddled that what gases are
formed have no chance to accumulate
and initiate the walls of the abdomen.
We divers never touch bodies in this
state, because it brings the worst luck
possible. The only exception to the
rule | know was the body of man who
had committed suicide. He had
tied around his neck bag of
some heavy stuff, shot or lead
pipe, it may have been, and had jumped
in from ferry-boat or Il pier-head
near to shore. When l came across it
it was dilated with it's own gases and
seemed in the half light under the
water to be stout man trying to swim
to the surface, but anchored down by a
heavy weight. There was so much
travel that it had kept the fishes away.
A single cut of my knife severed the
cord and the body rose to the surface.
where it was found and afterwards
identified as that of a German cobbler,
who had been drinking to excess. Other
somber objects beneath the water are
the remains of wrecks and WORKOUT
boats. Most are gray and black in color
naturally. They become covered with
greenish scum and slime and with the
dark ooze of the river. They are of no
value and so we never bother ourselves
about them.
There is very little romance or beauty
about a divers life. The white sand
beaches and coral floors, the brilliant
colOred fishes and the exquisite forests
of the sea that the reading public never
weary of in Jules Verne anu other
writers. DO not exist. 1t is cold, dark,
filthy and dead. The first time you 20 |
down there is novelty and excitement |
about it which are very pleasant. When
these wear off You feel like the grave
diggers who every morning go to work
in the great cemeteries. You must be |
quick, alert and sober. You must keep /
your eyes and ears always open and be
ready for any thing. If you don't you'll
probably feed the fishes--N Y. Cor.
ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-08
ABILENE REFLECTOR
PUBLISHED BY
REFLECTOR PUBLISHING COMPANY.
THE GENIUS OF THE BOTTLE.

THE GENIUS OF THE BOTTLE.
There's queer little bottle stands here on my
desk,
It is shaped like boat and is quite pict-
uresque,
With igure-head Just the least tr11e gro
tesque.
1t holds in It's depths, though you never may
know it,
And Imay not wholly be able to show it,
The treasures OF romancer, pandit and poet.
There are staid, sober facts for the solemn and
wise,
And fables for those who like truth in disguise;
There are sweet dreams and fancies that point
70 the skies.
There are songs that are sweet as the voice of
the lark,
There are iests that belong to the days Of the
ark,
There are arrows of wit that fly straight to the
mark;
And tales Of devotion OF honor and truth,
And stories of danger and beauty and ruth
That quicken the pulse in the bosom of youth
There are truths that fash out like sword in
the fight
That shine like star in the darkness OF night
To guide straying feet from the wrong to the
right.
There are sweet psalms Of faith, fun many 1
ween,
And solace for sorrow, and praises serene,
And glad songs of strength whereon weakness
may lean.
All this in the bottle although 1 can't prove It,
And the Genius stands there in his glory above
it.
This strange little bottle. All, mel how I
love itl
With pride that is humble bring to your door,
And grateful and happy pray evermore.
o Genius that stands on this strange bottles
brink,
. aid me forever and ever to link
Ny heart to the world in this bottle of ink!
-CdrI0ttd Perry, IN Pi0Reer-Press
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-08
An Accommodating Climate.

pretty cold out your way, winters,
isn't it? Mercury twenty below, and
all that sort of thing?'
"Why, yes" said the Minneapolis
man. lit is kind O. cold; but then the
fact is, the cold sort O. strikes right in
and takes hold. and stays there; and
you really aren't conscious Of it till it
begins to thaw out of your system in
The spring. And then the weather s.
warm, and you can stand il. ."-PucE.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1888-03-08

OF over fifty inebriate asylums
which have been established in this
country, about thirty are now in opera
tion, the others having changed into
insane asylums, water-cures, eto
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-09
GENERAL TRADE.

The usual Saturday dullncss prevailed TO
day In business ciplcs Tho Merchants
exchange quotation committee made some
changes In the lists Sughrcurcd hams aud
breakfast bacon were markell ifc lower and
bulk pork, clear sides and clear rib sides ,sc
lower Egg are stcadicr end n shade higher
In price At New Orleans the demand for
sugar l. sufficient 10 absorb arrivals; prices
continue strong for open kettles. aud are
well maintained for ccnirifugals. Thesmall
offerings ot open kettles aud the demand for
that grade oi sugar causcd prices 10 show AN
improvement Molas-cs continues quiet.
There Is yet no change IN note In the clean
rice market, the tone continuing NJ quiet rs
ever and the movement a. small. Rough
rice has not improved although fair sale.
are reported.
According 10 the Nor roIt Commercial Bui
ltin the general wholesale grocery market
Is only moderately active, and In the major
iiy Of cases the inclination Of values Is In IA
vor OF buyers. Coffee IS losing the former
slight lirmncss, aud adding 10 the slack ton,
! 81 the general market
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-09
Mon,chold Snpnlie-.

ArPLEs-New York, S3jO@375 per brl;
dried apples, 76sc per ID from store. Dried
peaches, Sc from store.
VEGErABLEs- Onions, Si00@l.5O per brl,
a. 90 per In. Cabbage, new Louisiana, crate,
S. 75GlIOO Kput brls 81 80; half brls,
$500 Garlic, JOc per 100. Turnips, Sl.5O9
La per brl.
PouIrRY-Chickcns, spring, scarce, 500
G5OO; hens, S30O@3.2j; turkeys, SlO'OO@
1900.
Fnuir-Oraugcs, Messina, $3.50 per box;
imperial 800 per box. Lemons, $1,000
400 per box. Bananas, $l.6O@2.50 per
bunch.
PIcKLEs-Brls, $780, half brls, 800.
EG0s-Wcak; bxs re; cases, l21Sc.
RliINs-- London layers, $500; layers, 49, 70;
California, 1928.
MRS. ocoanuts, $50 per 100. Peanuts,
Virginia, &C. Tennessee, farmers stock, SO
lc roasted, 2lGc higher sholled Zoe. Pecans,
Texas, OCDl2c.
ButrER-- Buiierlnc i26ijc; creamery, %
@3Oc dairy, lS@22c country butter, l6g2Oc.
ClprpOzark, $3.50 per brl, and $3.50 per
half brl.
Por,roEs---Firm; selling nt Sl.2j@i 40 per
bu, 81. 25d3. 10 per hrl; sweet potatoes, $40
@3O0 per brl; seed sweet, s2.5O9275.
NiNEdAR---Pcr gal, Sole.
sfnAWBERElE--taO O@3j0 per case pints.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-09
Grain mud pre,i.ions.

CmcAGo, ILL.,, April lin the wheat pit
today the order Of previous days was re-
yersed. The dullness came early, and an
active market and higher prices before the
close. The opening prices were slightly bet
ter than the latest on Friday, and the tend
cncy was upward. The points In favor Of
the bulls were Berlin 1adyices, damaging
crop reports, large export clcannccs, and the
case with which the shorts were scared 10
cover Tho best estimates gave the decrease
In the visible supply for the week ut 100, 900
10 I, 2JO, coo bushels sales for May were at
75Jsc 10 open up. then up 10 707Ec and back
20 70lSc. After ~ o'clock there was second
bulge ON good general buying and May went
firmly up TO 70,sa707sc and closed at the
outside point OF the day.
Corn closed nj an advance OF &c 20 &c
over last night. Tbs Opening was marked
by fractional better prize, and this was
followed by some buying. Then there was
some realizing and short selling, which
caused reaction 10 the opening price. A
second advance vet In about ~ o'clock and
caused the shorts 10 cover ut n loss. The
ilrmness continued TO the close, and the last
prices were about the best for the day. The
strength toward the close was partly due 10
outside orders FOR July, which, OF course.
helped other futures. Local receipts were a
little beyond cxpcctations-iJO cars. Oats
did not respond as did the other grain mar
kcts, and the sales OF May ranged 1910
3lisc, closing nj size. June closed at 3oHc.
There was n closing up on July, which at
one time was but &c under May, but the
closing was at 3oA@30skc higher for the
day.
Trading In pork was moderately active,
but chiefly between the professionals, two
buying aud one selling. After a slump Of
loo prices were bid up 22isc, but reacted 2ll
A.. ~. aud elnaaI afaa.Iv nj iutEg nNar veafar.
days last sales. May ranged at Els $50
l3'i7is aud closed at fi3.l2lf @iS.45. Short
ribs were active. A stronger feeling de.
yclopcd and prices advanced : &c, closing NJ
the top, a net gain II ~ over yesterday.
May sold at 900 and $685., and closed al
s697h.
Tie leading futures ranged rs follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-09
EXCHANGE.


New York and cities north and cast, ON
demand, = discount buying. New York
and principal cities north and cast sight
q discount buying New Orleans, - dis
count buying,
Selling Rates On New York, y per cent.
prcmicm ON sums below $1,000 $3.50 per
81 600 premium ON sums Of 81 600 or more;
on Cincinnati, st. Louis or Louisville, $3.50
per 81 600 premium on all sums, ON New
Orleans $3.50 per -, 900 ON all sums Prime
commercial sterling, a.S2@is2H,
"a At the stock board meeting today twenty
shares of Artcsinn Water company stock
were sold at 9)c.
The local cotton market closed easy. Sales
1000 bales, of which exporters took go bales
and spinncrs 80 The New Orleans spot
market closed quiet with futures quiet and
steady ard on 10 3points. Liverpool was
dull with prices generally in buyers favor
futures closed easy at n decline OF TO 3
points. At New York the spot market
closed steady aud futures steady and oil to
points
Hubbard, Price & 60. says 'Notwith
standing uniayorble Liverpool accounts
with futures closing easy at decline OF TO
3-Gid, the market has shown today sus-
tanning tendency. Opening . TO points be.
low last nights close, there was a desire 10
cover short engagements, partly by promi-
nent buyers who have been selling for New
Orleans account but principally by local
OPERATOR, who as u rule wind up their deals
with the close Of the week. A little moro
cuisines was done in new crop and prices
well maintained. The market closed steady
AT fraction above the lowest prices Of the
day, yet points below yesterday"
Port receipts today sli bales greater than
the receipts on the same day last year.
The latest guess at the -izc Of the present
cotton crop by Ncill Brothers Is 100000
bales with reasonable probability of 1000
900 bales ~ the years growth.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-09
MiacclInnenns.

WmsKY-.- Straight Kentucky Bourbon,
81. 5OGBO0. Robinson and Lincoln counties,
Tenn, 81 10000, Eastern ryes, Sl.S@G.O0,
according 10 age and make; common whisky,
OOc0tsl -, according 10 proof
BAGgING---Gt1C,
TIrs.- A. O0Ml.l5.
snor--Drop, $40 buck, tlGj.
LEAp---Gifc.
NNus--Iron, 50 10; steel, g. 2562a5.
PowpER- Kegs, $780, half kegs, 1910 quar-
ter kegs, $50
lilprs-Dry flint, No. 1, II lEc; No. 9, SCI dry
aaltCd, Case; green saltcd, No. !, Dc; No. 2 3c;
green, 3aic; shccpskins, IDEAS 90 irregular
TonAcco-Common, 2jg35c; other grades
35siSic.
sxrrr--Gnrrctts, slOsj; Ralphs sl02j;
railroad, - -; Gail a AK, $500.
Coat OIL---prlmo white, wholesale lots, i0c
per gal.
Wool BURY grease wool, unwashed, 1870
isc, clear grease wool. 23a 25c; bury washed.
2OtaJ1c; tub washed, 3Js5jc.
BKlswAx---isOi2Oc.
TALIow---3Ct35sc.
Fms ANN sKiNs-.Dccr, 30d3Sc; bear 500
mT.Or mink, 1000 coon, hunter handled,
I5@75c. country handled, l5@Ooc; otter,
81 OOa5 60 beaver, 50c@t 1900; wild cat. ijOg
25c; fox, i56i75c, muskmt, 100gl5c opossum,
1O0fl5c; WOLF 50cCgS2.OOi skunk, lb9IOc;
panther JOc6pSi.0C
slrps.-Rcd clover, ti75 per bu; timothy,
81 ~ per bu; herds, Ojc per bu; blue grass,
SIS pcrbu; orchard grass, sLiO9i.5Oper bu.