davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25
Cooperative Stores.

Cooperation among farmers is
good, provided it is pursued from
"a business standpoint. Nearly
every week we hear of the assign
nenl of a cooperative or Wheel
store, and only last week it was
the cooperative store at P~aragould
went under. Why is this? The
first place is that any class of men
making a departure from their
regular line of business must learn
from experience-these mercantile
failures are only lessons in ex-
perience; and the second place is a
lack of confidence in humanity.
Too many men believe everybody
but themselves are thieves and that
any body else in their position
would take an advantage which
they would not. The failure of
cooperative stores is a lack of CO.
operation-too many 60 in for
greedy gain and to come out ahead.
Too many business managers
have too much confidence in them
selves without having had the ex-
%perience, and too many without ex-
perience in humanity, have too
much confidence, and so it goes,
one without the other breeds neg
lect, lethargy, loss and ruin.
This from the Wheel-Enterprise,
of Little Rock, is very plain lam
guage and tells an DER true tale.
1t is not alone true from that stand
point but from the opposite. Turn
the merchant into a farmer or the
farmer into a merchant and on
general principles they will fail.
Many who have not tried it will
deny this and are ready to sell out
where they are and begin some
thing new. We are old enough and
have seen enough of this kind of
enterprise to know that whilst grit
and energy and enterprise, with
common sense and sometimes with
a good education, are good things
to have and employ in ones own
business, they are the materials to
be used only IN an enterprise the
details of which one is perfectly
familiar with. A farmer. ignorant
of business in all its details, cannot
buy and sell goods in competition
with a man of the same calibre,
bred and raised to it, any more
than can the merchant in the sere
and yellow Leaf OF life lay down his
yard-stick and store his scales and
for the first time handle the pillow
breed sheep or horses and hew
dollars out of the soil. There is a
propriety in every mans knowing
his own business and of putting al
his grit and brains into its success
full prosecution.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING.
It Is not that ones domic.,e

1t Is not that ones doaielie
Be ever immaculate
No stain to cause reGretfui thrill,
Nor broken cup or plate;
The broom turned stfiy upside down,
Tho mullins never n shade too brown,
And the roly-poly the best in town.
1t is not that the parior be
Kept always in dark aad gloom,
To morbid spirits dlsmaliy
Suggesting q cofiu-room:
The chairs at angles So precise,
The bric-a-brac all So rare and nice
Too delicate even 10 bear advice.
1t is not that the family group
BE moulded TO act by rnIe,
Like little prigs who eat their soup,
And digniied walk 10 SCHOOL,
Who may not laugh. nor leap, nor str,
But deep displeasure to rouse in her.
The notable household manager.
o, wear and tear WI. have their wayi
Zen "thc high priest rent his eIothes;'
And TI:idew, insect and decay
Disiigure the fairest rose:
And good housekeepers, like you or i,
May work and worry until we die,
And something yet viii go wrong and wry
The china will give itself q nick,
And cookery tarnish gilt:
The best Of husbands, feigning sick,
Lie dow on the crazy gu 1t.
The flies will revel like wicked elves;
We may write our poems on pantry shelves
With finger crayons-but dust themselves.
Then what is good housekeeping. pray?
Why, only with quiet grace,
To do what seemeth best each day
To brighten Loves dwelling place
To keep 1t pure as yon azure dome;
To make 1t SO cheerful that none may roam
Beyond a healthful and happy home-
Marie H05rard, In Coco Housekeeping.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25
70 BIZ Continued
SECRETS OF HAPPINESS.

Inc ELECTS OF a Joyous Chltdhoct on
Men and Women
There are people who seem constitution
ally happy, and whose mere presence diff
fuses JOY. There are others asainst whom
nothing can be sad except that they appear
to be destitute of the power either to ENJOY
or create enjoyment There are many
causes Of this diversity, but the mott COM
mon one we believe to be this:
The joyous and ioy-giving person was
happy in his childhood, while the Individual
whose spirits never rise to overlooking had
a childhood OF gloom, constraint and contra
dictioD. The happy man was received into
the world with a welcome. His coming was
to his parents a delight and pride. The ten
derest love lowered round his cradle and
nurtured his expanding heart. He was al
ways loving and always beloved. Not cruel
y indulge in every boyish caprice, but
gently and wisely trained to do his duty,
and supplied with rational means of enjoy
ment.
1t is hardly possible to overstate the bless
ing of a happy childhood. 1t is worth while
to make any proper sacrifice in order to
store the memory of children with happy
days The merry Christmas, the family pic
nic,the steamboat excursion, the children's
party, the occasional gift, are delights that
do not cease when the little tired head sinks
on the pillow at night; they live again in the
character of the joy-inspiring mar; they
shine in the pleasant countenance of the.
merry old grandfather. So much for
parental duties in regard to this important
matter.
On the other hand, no young person
should consider it an advantage to get rid
Of parental supervision and care. There is
no other institution like the family; there is
no other love like the parental love; there is
no other friendship like the friendship of
\ father and of mother. While the boy and
girl are yet sprouting into manhood and
womanhood they may be a little impatient
under restraint, yet every after year of in
dependence will teach the young man and
maiden that there were no advantages Ike
those which their parents gave them.
Young man, there are no persons who will
tell you the truth SO faithfully, there are no
persons that know your faults so well, there
are none SO disinterestediy c~onsiderate for
your w~eltbeing, as veat father and mother.
-Asw fo.k Ledger.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25
CHAPTER XVI.

The figure which Norris followed moved
rapidly, though with the uncertain, falter,
ing step of either weakness or age. Ones
or twice the man glanced back furtively,
then, seeming to take the alarm, turned o
corner hurriedly, disappearing for the mo
ment from his pursuer.
When Norris reached the spot where he
had disappeared he could see nothing Of
him, but a hack was just turning from the
curb, a little further on, and he thought he
caught a glimpse of a thin profile within it.
He broke almost into a run at that, looking
anxiously for another carriage, but before
he found one he brought up with sudden
force against a gentleman who planted him.
self directly in hIs way.
Hey, Norris, my boy, where are you go
ing SO fasta Stand and explain yourself,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25
pointed in the sister; she seemed devossa

to Lyman"
"You have not seen her a''Norrts vent
ured, with the blood stealing into his face,
while he kept his eyes averted.
mo, They let me in to see Lyman for
a moment, but the poor fellow did not
know me. The surgeon tells me ii is doubt
full ii he RECEIVERS his senses at oil, and that
he may drop of any day." and the banker
sighed deeply. He made an effort to throw
of his gloom the next moment
"Stay and dine with rs, Norris, Althea
Is out somewhere, but l expect her back
every moment"
Norris accepted the invitation, simply be-
cause he had no good reason for refusing
it, and Althea made her appearance just as
n was announced. She gave a pleased
smile at hight of her fathers companion,
but Norris noted the grave lines of the
proud, lovely face, the pnfathomable
shadows in the great dark eyes, which
spoke of a spirit that was not ut ease, She
carried him off 10 the parior when the meal
was ended.
"Come, Norris, Father must have his
smoke and his nap i'll peace. l I'm glad you
are here; ! nave wanted to see you. Have
you made any new discoveries at tho
bank?'
"Of myself, nothing"
"You know what the detectives hunk
that there was no burglary attempted, that
the open window was left as II bliud-but
who could have made that attack upon Ly-
man If 1t was not for gain."
Norris hesitated. He had never felt at
liberty to disclose what he knew regarding
Edison. That secret belonged properly to
Uncle Amos, but the story of the porter and
his own conviction that Edison had been up
on the scene of that dark nights work put
~. ~.
vided between a desire to tell all he knew
to Mr.. Everleigh, and the thought that he
ought first to consult with his uncle; but
now, obeying a sudden impulse, he narrated
the facts to Althea.
She listened intently, her lips compressed
into a thoughtful line.
II shall be glad if you are right she
said, when he had finished. Edison, living,
can unravel some of these mysteries. But
why should he injure Lyman Childers Why
go there, If not to plumber us for the second
time2n-
She was speaking more to herself than
to him, and Norris was struck by the sud
den haggard change which swept into her
face, brought, it would seem, by some self
found answer to the questions she asked.
She rose and walked hastily to the further
end of the long room. All was in shadow
there. and she leaned her forehead against
the glass of the window by which she
paused. Suddenly she called to Norris in
quick, excited tones.
"Come here, please, carefully. Do you
see that man across the way! l met him an
hour ago as / was leaving Childer's house
the door, rather, for l was not admitted.
He stopped me to ask how Lyman was. ]
thought him a feeble old man then, though
he was SO muffied I saw little of his looks
Do you know him?-quick, as he turns"
"Edson.' and with a hasty apology, he
dashed out of the room, and a moment
later was in the street, hurrying in pursuit
Of the man who was some distance in ad-
vance of him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25
STOCK
Horse e Jack

A. NJ. Harrison has bought from
John NJ. Davis his fine draft stall
lion, Leo (No. II, A. s. B. for B.
H.) Leo is a dark bay, 6 years
old, i6 IL hands high, weighs
1880 pounds and was imported by
the Wabash Importing Company,
Wabash, Indiana. His colts are
all uniform and are perfectly mark
ed. Mr. Harrison also purchased
the fine jack. Henry. He is to be
congratulated on both of these
purchases. This stock has an
enviable reputation as good breed
ers. Pasturage at reasonable rates.
Not responsible for any kind of ac-
cidents, but are taken to prevent.
Terms SIS to insure for horse,
SO to insure for jack.
Money due when fact is ascer-
tanned or mare parted with.
A. NJ. HARRISON,
5O-tf Southeast Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25

TERMS.

This stock will make the present
season of 1883, ending July 1st, at o
farm, 3 miles east of Auxvasse. CalLs
way county, Mo-, on the c. & A. II. r.,
Montrose will serve mares at SIS the
season or $40 to insure q mare in foal.
Rex Denmark at SIS the season, or
SO to insure a mare in foal.
Hambletonian Mambrino and Star
Rose at SIS TO insure a mare in foal.
Bob Lee will serve mares at $40 to
insure a mare in foal. He will serve
lennets at $50 for jack colt and so for
jennet colt.
Black Bird will serve mares on same
terms as Bob Lee.
When mares are bred by the season,
money due July LIST, or bankabIe note
bearing 10 per cent. interest from date
the mare is bred. When bred by in
surance, money due when mare nroyes
to be in foal or changed to another
horse or removed from the neiphbor-
hood. In all cases the colt stands good
for service. Grass furnished at 35 cts.
per week. Feed, $50 per month.
All care will be taken to prevent ac-
cidents, but will not be responsible
should any Occur.
T. s. & j. HARRISON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25
ROSE.

STAR ROSE is a mahogany bay, four years old
the Attn OF July, Is l-3 hands high for stvie and
finish. he ranks with his sire Montrose.
Star Rose sirrd by Montrose. he by Gays Den.
mark, he bs Gaines Denmark, he by the old
4-mile race horse. Denmark. he by imported
Hedgeford. Star Rose first dam was Maid OF the
West, a premium saddle mare, sired by Boggyis
Whip. he by Mason's Whip of Ky. Maid Of the
West's dam was sired by Jack Sportsman. IT,, he
he by Brllaire For further reference see Stud
Reg. We think Star Rose is the best 4
year old OF the age and We expect him 10 take
the place OF his sire, Montrose, In the stud. He
sire. las Well as other points, that Montross tvsf
sired. Star Rose never was shown at a fair with
out taking a first premium He has always taken
first in fine ring, and in model ring. He is a No.
1 saddle horse goes all the gaits and he also
drives well, and will be heard from in the future
s one OF the best stations that ever trod Mis-
spitri soil
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25

asizEs in acoat - an inch, 1: size In un-
derrear IS 3 inches, 4 size N a sock Is !
Inch, In collar * an inch, in a shirt i an
Inch, In shoes 10th Of an inch; trousers
Inch. gloves \ Of an inch, and In halls u
IA inch.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25
j KS.
BOB LIED.

This Is a handsome Jack, 5 years old. Is 1-2
hands high, fine head and ear, good length. with
large bone and foot. and very black with
white points. We were told by Kentucky stock
men. also by William Stegall, of Danville, Ky,
the gentleman of whom we purchased, that he
mas proven himself TO he a fine breeder Tor mules
and Jennett Jacks.
PRONUNCIATION Lee was sired by Prince Of
Wales he by old Gable. he by Peters old Black
Gabe and out of a bennett by Imported Bertrain.
BLACK BIRD.
Is a fine, rangy young Jack. Is t-2 hands high.
He Was sired by czidwtllts Giant.
1st dam by Abrafn, black, 2nd dam by Imported
Bertrain, black.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25
CHEAP r
To Lovers Of Good Stock.
Missouri Artist

Sired by old Artist and the fanciest colt he
ever got. and has taken more premiums than
any horse of his age ever in Audrain County.
He is a chestnut sorrel, 3 years old, &c hands
high, high style. and a better horse for harness
and saddle than his famous sire. Dam by Old
Rockaway.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25

Mrs. B. Crosswhite has been en-
ployed to care for the infant left by
the death of Mrs. John Baker, un-
til it is adopted by someone.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25
The Matchless Combined Saddle Stallion,
Rex Denmark!

REX is a rich seal brown, the rise OF 10 hands
and 3 inches high. Z years old.
This is what W, W. Adams, of Lexington, Ky.
sail tor him Rex is the prnmptest, finest styled
saddle stallion i'll XIV. He can rack or trot close
10 ) minutes very stylish in his slow gaits and
has proven himself to be a hue breeder you
have gotten my fayorite among saddle stations
In 1887. he beat all OF ky's. stalliouS, is the
park at st. Louis fair. He Is a show horse in any
eonnIry. in 1883 he was shown At the leading
fairs OF the country, and We will say that he took
more premiums than aay other saddle stallion
showed in 1888. He never gets rattle-headed or
faint hearted faS m my saddle stations dol but
has the budding courage like that OF the trotter
Dictator. Rex was crowned with success las he
well deservedI at st. Louis fair In 1888 by taking
the first premium for the best saddle stallion any
age and he was also successful at Chicago in the
same ring Rex proved himself a tiae breeder
in Ky. and there is no reason why he should not
nick well with Missouri mares.
PEDIGREE.--Rex Denmark was sired by Orig
ler's Denmark, he by Washington's Denmark
he by four mile race horse Denmark, he by I'M
ported Hedgeford; Rex Denmark LIST dam by
Star of the West Thoroughbred. 2nd dam BY
Mohawk. 3rd dam BYRON Crowder, 4th dam by
Copperb0ttom.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25

n KNgET DOWN BIZ THE BEDSIDE.
waving back the specter which his feyered
imagination had eoniured. then clasping his
hands to his breast fell back heavily, swoou-
ing, Carol thought, but in q moment more
he began babbiing with only now and then
"a Ineligible word or sentence.
Edson-Edsoni Confound the young
~3Gckznapesi why musth he rake up that psck-
aga. You can't have her, Ingot-rildie FIRST
Xou'n find every thing made straight, Mr..
Eyerleigh. tell you, Il isn't stealing when
oman only takes his own
And 0 srd 50 o for hours at q stretch,
while the restless head rolled, and then he
HcaA relapse into . stupor which had little
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25
CHAPTER xxIv.-CoSTIxUED.

copyrighted, 1855, By The A. Y. Kellogg Newspaper
Company. al Rights Rsssrred.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25
T. s. & j. HARRISON,
THB FINE JACK,


VIII stand the present season at NV farm.
5 l-2 miles Northwest of Mexico and viii
serve a. Is to insure q live colt, money
due when the colt comes or mare parted
With or leaves the neighborhood. Peter
- : sure fosl getter and good breeder; he
Is . years Old, ID l-2 hands high and very
heavy built and Is black with mealy nose.
he is OF the Reush stock If jacks, out Of
a org lennet. / have not asked for his
pedigree, but can get 1t any time.
Care taken to prevent accidents, but
wiz not be responsible should any occur.
JOHN. w. FOX.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25

CurIcuRA, the great skin cure, ana CUTIcuRA
Soar prepared from 1t, externally, and CUTIcuRA
REsoiyENT, the new blood purifier, internally, are
q positive cure for every form of skin and blood
disease from pimples to strotula.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25
OUR LITTLE SON,

Eou years old. afflicted with a painful skin
disease. Six doctors tried to cure HIM;
all failed, Got worse and worse. Conn
pletely cured by one set of Cuticura
Remedies, costing 81.75.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25

At SS to insure, money due as above.
Midas is a black jack with mealy nose
and white belly, Is IA l-2 hands high and
is a sure feal getter. He was sired by
Tom Benton; his dam was sired by Maj.
Lawder's ''Jehn," he by Esparto, i'm
ported from Spain. His dam was sired by
Bob Miller's jack, imported from Spain
to Bourbon county, XIV. King Midas
dam was out of a black Mammoth iennet.
Care taken to prevent accidents but not
responsible should any occur.
Pasturage free to mares from a dis
lance. j. w. WEAVER.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25

Our little son will be four years Of age on the
18th inst. In May, 1886, he was attacked with q
very painful breaking oGi of the skin. We called
In a physician. who treated him for about fopr
weeks The child received little or no good from
the treatment, as the breaking out, supposed by
the physician to be hives in an aggravated form,
became larger in blotches. and more and mora
distressing. We were frequently obliged to get
up in the night and rub him with soda in water,
strong iiniments, etc. Finally, we called other
physicians, until no less Than six had attempted to
cure him, all alike failing, and the child steadily
getting worse and worse, until about the 2o,h OF
last July, when We began to give him CUrIcCRA
REsoLvENT internally, and the CuTfcURA. and Gu
TIcURA Soar externally, ind by the last of August
he was SO nearly well that We gave him only ona
dose of the REsoLvENT about every second day
for about ten days longer, and he has never been
troubled since with the horrible malady. In all ue
used less than one half of a bottle of CuTIcURA
R~EsoLyENT,a little less than one box OF CUTIcURA.
and only one cake of CJrfcuRA SOAP.
Fl. RYAN, Cayuga, Livingston Co, III.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this fourth
day Of January, 1857. {. n. COE, j. P.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25

Sold everywhere. PRICE, CuTICrRA. ssc,; Boar
25c.; REsoLvEsT. sI. Prepared BY the PoTTEH
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co, Boston. Mass.
- Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages, 80 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25
D A CLOUD;
Or
CLEARING HIMSELF.
The Thrilling and Absorbing Story
of a Great Crime.
BY JENNIE DAVIS BURTON,

AUTHOR OF HER LIFE's SECRET" \
OTHER STORIES.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25

nh0VDc Skin and Scalp preserved and beautt
OAOt j fed by CUrIeuRA INDICATED SoAP-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25
The Fine Young Stallion,
Thunderb0lt

Will stand the present season at my premises
IA of a mile Northeast of Martinsburg, Mo-. at
S. to insure a living colt, money due and pay
able when the colt is standing up and sucks or
mare parted with.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-04-25
HuMoRS.

Last spring / was very sick. being covered with
some kind of ~scrofala. The doctors could NOT
help me. I was advised to try the CuTIcuRA
REsoLvENr. ! did SO, and In a day I grew better
and better, until / am al well as ever. ] thank
you for 1t very much, ard would like TO have II
told to the public.
EDW. HOFFMAN,, North Attlebore, Mass.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-24
Grain, Flour and Feed.

Total receipts bulletined at the Grain Ex-
change, 23cars. By Pittsburg Fort Wayne and
Chicago, cars of corn. of oats. l of flour. By
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and st. Louis, cars of
corn, of hay By Pittsburg and Lake Erie,
car of CORE, 4 of wheat, of -four. By Pittsburg
and Western, 3 cars of hay, l of flour. Sales
on call, 2 cars No. 2 W. oats, 321lc, June. Corn
is off Oats are steady. Choice hay is firmer
hand to mouth policy in view of the uncertain
ties of markets. Both wheat and flour are un-
comfortably quiet
WHEAT-Jobbing prices-No. 2 red, S2@98c;
No. red, S5@6Sc.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow ear, S9@4Oc; high mixed
ear SIC; No. yellow, shelled, 3S@39c; high
mixed shelled. SS@SS11c; mixed, shelled, S771@
OArs-No. Q white, s2@a216c; extra, No. 8,
31@311Sc; No. white, SO0Slc; No. 2 mixed, q
RYE-No. Western, 7O@75c: No. 2 55@56c.
BARLEY-No. Canada, 95@98c; No. Can
ada. S5@SSc; No. 3 Canada, 70@72c; Lake Shore,
78@S0c.
FLoUR-Jobbing prices. winter patents,
$5 5O605 rs: spring patents, S. 7O06 90: winter
straight, 81 1895 20; clear winter, 81 50@4 70;
straight xxx bakers, 81 0O@4 Is Rye -four,
50 5O@3 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fine white, SIS OO@
Is so y ton; brown middlings. $ll 5OQl2 80;
winter wheat bran, sl2 25gl2 80; chop feed,
SIS O0@l6 co.
HAY-Baled timothy, choice, $l4 90; No.
do, sl3 90; No do $40 00@l1 50; loose from
wagon, SIG OO01S 90; No. upland prairie. SO 10
@l0 so; No. 2 SO 00@9 so; packing do, % 5O0
So
STRAw-oats. s8 OO0s Is; wheat and rye
straw, 81 9007 50@8 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-24
PITTSBURG IRON.
Prices to be Advanced by the CurtaiIment Of |
Production.


Production.
A broker yesterday outlined the situation
thus: ~ think prices will firm up in short
time 1 think SO for the reason that production
will be curtailed. This will be brought about
by strike. The workers will demand an ad-
vance which the masters Will not concede.
Several of the Eastern mills have been closed,
and decrease in the output is already notice
able. This will 20 on until supply and demand
are somewhat equalized. Then will come higher
prices"
cash: white and mottled, Sl3 0O@l3 so, cash,
all ore mill, S14 75Gl5 Is, cash; No. foundry,
SIG 0O6l6 80, cash; No. 2foundry. .Si5Ql5 so, cash.
No. 2 charcoal foundry; s2l SegA @ 90 cash:
S24 0O@29 90, cash; Bessemer iron, SIG 0OQl6 IS
FERRo-MANeANEsE-Ei Eighty per cent, SIS 90
ass 90; speigel-elsen, SIS OOQ2S 80 for2Oper cent
MANUFAcruRED IRoN-Bars. 81 7O@1 rs, 90
days, per cent OF.
Muck BAR-S26 so.
BILLETS-Bessemer steel, 81 % cash; nail
slabs, S27 75@2s 90; domestic bloom and rail
ends, SIG O06l9 80.
NAILs-Cariots I'D to 4Od, 81 s., 90 days; 2
WROUGHT Iron PIPE-Discounts on steam.
gas and water pipe: black. H to 1A-inch, 55 per
cent IL to IL inches, 6712; galvanized, n to
Hz-inch, AZ per cent; ~ to II inches, IS per
cent; oil well casing, go per cent; 55sinch cas-
ing, 571S per net foot; pinch tubing, l3c; boiler
tubes 62tS, and oil well casing, so per cent off
large lots.
MERCHANT STEEL - Tool, SIC; crucible
spring, 41zc; crucible machinery, SC; open
hearth machinery, &c.
RAIL FAsTENIEGs-Spikes &c per pound,
80 days; splice bars. 1.60@L70c per pound; square
nut track bolts. 275@2S5c, and hexagon nut,2 80
@295c. f. o. b. Pittsburg.
OLD RkILS-American tees, SO 90: steel
do, Sl7 00617 25 for short, SIS 50 for long.
STEEL RAILs-Heavy sections. $Z@2S cash,
at works.
SCRAP IRoN-No. wrought, SlS@l9 per net
ton; cast scrap, SIS 50@l6; wrought turnings, Sl3
ala. net: cast borings. Sl2@l3 gross: car axles,
gross; rail ends, S17 Is; bloom do, s19 so, cash
SKELP IRON - Grooved sizes, 81 s., cash;
sheered, &c.