davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1889-01-03
WITTY AND WISE.
Observations of Woman Who Has Stud.
led Human Nature.

Observations of Woman Who Has stud
led Human Nature.
Money will buy almost any thing,
from postage-stamp to a peerage or
an opinion.
Why not reverse the ancient order
of things? Let trouble go to protest
and borrow happiness once in a way.
1t is not always an easy matter to
succeed gracefully; but it requires a
much finer equilibrium to fail success
fully.
Every thing becomes an old story.
1t is doubtful whether five people on
earth would be happy in an unchange-
able Heaven.
1t is easy to be noble among the no.
bic. The difficult thing is to keep the
nobility OF ones nature unperverted
among the petty and ignoble.
Personal dissatisfaction may be the
cause of our being SO critical with
others, and of our bitter disappoint-
ment when We learn that none are ex-
empt from defects.
1t is a pusillanimous desire which
would prevent earth from returning to
earth. Nature lends us cloak for the
convenience of a days journey. When
it is done with, 10 you. we take the
cloak and seal it apart, and lock it away
in lavender and musk. Then let her
get it how she can.
Children were formerly required to
honor their parents, and to support
them in old age; but we of the new
heraldry seem to expect that parents
will accumulate sufficient property
and reputation to last two or three
generations.
There is sensation upon glancing
over ones first printed article which
is no more susceptible of reproduction
than are the summer days of childhood
or a mothers first JOY. That which
approaches it most nearly is, perhaps,
the emotion felt when one for the first
time holds in his hand a twenty dollar
check payable to himself. The whole
world is poor in comparison.-Kat
7i1ae Gr0sjedn, IN Judge.
Iron County register., 1889-01-03

in front of a shoe store in Colum-
bus, Ca, stands stuffed bear shin. A
visitor was passing eating pecans.
While he was opening the nuts and de-
vouring their contents he became OBJ
livious to his surroundings. Raising
his eyes in front of the store he found
himself, as he supposed. confronted by
an angry. living bear, and, plying his
knife vigorously, he cut the stuffing
from the imaginary wild beast in a
style that would have delighted the
heart of Rocky Mountain hunter.
The bear is dead, and the young man
wished he was, too. many times since,
when being teased by his fun-loving
companions.
Iron County register., 1889-01-03
An OId-Fashioned Gun

A curious Thibetan musket or match
lock has found its way from Sikkim,
where it was picked up after battle.
to Calcutta 1t is described in the In.
dian papers as of primitive design. al
though comparatively aew. 1t is a
smooth bore muzZle-loader. mounted
on long. BARROW stock The barrel
is fitted with a double-pronged rest,
the points of which are sharply shod,
SO that the rest itself may either be
placed firmly in the ground or used. if
necessary. as bayonet- The contriv-
anee is ingenious. and the weapon Is
not altogether to be despised. At
tached to it is belt. on which are
strung six hollow wooden plugs for
powder charges and a small horn for
priming powder.-Phitddeiph Ledger.
Iron County register., 1889-01-03
FOREIGN GOSSIP,

1t costs the Prince of Wales $50
ooo year to keep up his hunting
stables.
Hundreds of English girls are now
adopting Shorthand for livelihood.
In Berlin heavy wagons are not
allowed on certain streets. In Paris
any carload of rattling material must
De fastened till it can't rattle.
The telegraph lines entering the
central station at London are all un-
derground. 1t appears all the more
wonderful when it is said there are
LOO different lines.
Princess Eugene of Sweden has
sacrificed her family jewels to build a
hospital for cripples upon an island off
the coast.
The Queen incurred expenses in
her jubilee as well as other people.
the cost to her having been EGO. 600.
and the largest payment being in the
department of the master of the
horse.
Paris receives 1OO.O 900 francs by
the will of a citizen who was run over
and killed in that city. He bequeathed
the money to erect bridges over the
streets at the most dangerous points
The old Town Hall at Leicester. a
curious wooden building, in which
Shakespeare is said to have acted, is
now occupied as a school of cookery.
A pulley still shows where the drop
curtain was.
Emperor William of Germany is
still carrying on his crusade against all
things not Teutonic. He has ordered
the officers of his army to discard
pointed English boots and wide creased
trousers. He has also made a change
in the royal crown, which he consid-
cred too high for his style of beauty.
The Earl of Onslow, the new Gov
ernor of New Zealand, is thirty-five
years old. and has never done any
thing particular in his life. beyond be-
ing a lordin-walting to Her Majesty in
1880. and recently serving as Under
Secretary for the Colonies and the
Board of Trade. His salary as Gov
ernor is So, 900 a year.
A course of popular scientific lect-
ures has been inaugurated at Victoria
Hall, London, to which the price of
admission is only one penny. The
lectures are designed to benefit the
poor. and great pains are taken to
make them entertaining as well as in
structive. The movement has enlisted
the sympathy and cooperation of emil
nent scientists.
The project of a maritime ship
canal to connect Bristol with the En-
glish Channel is being revived in En-
gland. and 1t is said a syndicate is in
course of formation with a view to its
promotion. The length of the pro-
posed canal will be forty-five miles.
The cost of construction is roughly
estimated at 10000 per mile.
Drink seems to be as prevalent in
Belgium as anywhere else-perhaps
more so. A newspaper published in
Flanders states that 1.-The daily con-
sumption of workingman-not a
drunkard-there includes at $50 a. m,
a 'worm-killer;' at s a m, an eye
OPENER at IL a. m, a whip at 2 p.
m, -digester;' at 5 p. IN, a soldier
and at $50 p. m, a 'finisher.' The
regular yearly expenditure, without
counting extras on festive occasions.
amount to 219 francs, 800 to 1000
francs being the usual wages
Iron County register., 1889-01-03
TO MAKE GOOD 8READ.
An Experienced and successful HOus
keeuer'S Recine.

An Experienced and successful House,
keepers Recipe.
During the forenoon. for two loaves
of bread. boil three fair-sized potatoes
and mash them thoroughly q use a
fOrk) in the bread-pan, add one tea
cupful of flour. one tablespoonful of
sugar, one-half of salt, one-fourth of
ginger and one very scant quart of
boiling water.
The water should be added gradual
ly till the mixture is perfectly smooth,
and when luke-warm add one dissolved
yeast cake or one-half cupful of sweet
lively yeast, and keep where it will
not get chilled. At night the sponge
should be very foamy, and then add all
the sifted -four that can be stirred in.
and during hot weather, at bedtime,
put it down in the cellar Or in
the refrigerator. In the morning,
add flour to handle. divide into
loaves and mold thoroughly, adding
-four till the dough can be rolled back
and forth across the board. or pinch
can be rolled between the hands with
out sticking; then put it in warm and
well-greased tins, only half tuU, cover
up and keep near the fire till the dough
has filled the tins and rounded up in
the middle; then try with a broom
splint. remembering that scorched
bread is ever SO much better than un-
baked dough.
Just before putting the dough in the
tins, divide each loaf into two or
three parts, roll each piece out long,
and then lay them on, side by side. A
apart before cutting, making nice
square slices. Potatoes may be
omitted from this bread. and it
will be light and sweet, but
slower, and will not keep so long.
The sponge may be started at noon
with the same result, if kept warm in
cold weather, or at night, stirring in
all the flour possible, when the yeast
is added, and molding twice in the
morning. But / think the bread is
better if started in the morning, and
the work does not interfere with the
dinner at noon or give any trouble at
night, aside from simply stirring the
-four in. As it requires but one mold
ing and rises quickly, if potatoes are
used, it is baked and out of the way
early in the morning, which is desira-
BILE during the warm mornings of sum-
mer or the short forenoons of winter.
Frequently the sponge will be light at
noon or little after. and in warm
weather / set it down in the cellar.
or where it will keep moderately
cool, although l have never had it
sour, and there is no reason why
it should do so if the water used is
boiling-hot. 1t differs little from soft
yeast that always stands about the
kitchen at. least two days, and is ex-
pected to keep sweet from one to two
weeks.
I use one yeast cake for only two
loaves of bread, to get rid of them, if
for no other reason, as package will
then last over month; but in making
a large amount of bread, the yeast and
wetting are not increased according to
the amount used for one or two loaves.
I consider an oven ready for bread
when the doors are hot ON the outside
to the outspread hand and siss on the
inside. The air that comes out should
be quite warm, but if actually hot, the
bread will surely buEn.-Medora Cor
6ett. in Rural NeW Yorker.
Iron County register., 1889-01-03

The whole court at Berlin is now
entirely composed of new people. The
friends of the late Emperor have dis
appeared, and the Emperor and EN-
press are surrounded by people entire
ly of their own choosing and SYM
pathies. Those who know say it is
impossible to imagine any thing more
complete than the effacement of every
trace of the late Emperor and Empress
influence.
Iron County register., 1889-01-03
a SENSIBLE DUCHESS.

How Her Grace of Sutherland Shocked
the London Swells.
The late Duchess of Sutherland was,
during the active period of her life,
the cause of no little bewilderment
and disquietude among the rank-rever-
ing Genizens of that aristOcratic see
ton of St. James where Stafford
House stands in gloomy grandeur.
Her common-sense methods of secur-
ing convenience, without regard to
ceremonious formalities, often startled
the devotees of conventionality and
Iron County register., 1889-01-03

There is said to be nothing in all
Europe to equal the extent and beauty
of the flower gardens and fruit or
chards surrounding the new Hotel del
Monte, at Monterey, Cal. which are
said to have cost the railroad company
owning the establishment $4,000
Iron County register., 1889-01-03
If Guilty Of Assault and Battery

Upon your Stomach with blue pill, pody-
phyllin or other rasping purgatives, posi-
lively despair of helping your liver. Nlo-
lence committed upon your inner man will do
no good. Real help, prompt and thorough,
is to be found in the wholesome anti-bilious
medicine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which is, moreover, productive of happy re-
suits in malarial disease. rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, nervousness and kidney troubles.
Iron County register., 1889-01-03

"sBRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs' are ex.
cellent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore
Throat. They are exceedingly effective. -
Christian TForld, London, Eng.
Iron County register., 1889-01-03

ALL disorders caused by bilious state of
the system can be cured by using Carter's
Little Liver Pills. No pain, gripping or dis
comfort attending their use. Try them.
Iron County register., 1889-01-03

THOSE who wish to practice economy
should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills. Forty
pills in vial; only one pill dose.
Iron County register., 1889-01-03

No NATTER how big and stou. presti-
digitateur NAV be he is always slight-of-
hanG. Sifti tgs.
Iron County register., 1889-01-03

PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs that Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar would cure.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Iron County register., 1889-01-03

SLEEPISG-CAR porters generally give a
tat man wide berth.
Iron County register., 1889-01-03

THE yNung clerk who goes about full
jewe!ed should lie watched.-Jeue5 5ers
U'eekIu
Iron County register., 1889-01-03

VERY few persons can hold their own on
their first sea voyage.
Iron County register., 1889-01-03
THE MARKETS.

A cANAL-LoCK is sort of navigate
D,ycI.
Iron County register., 1889-01-03

LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS AND FEEDRRs.-
Read ad. of c. c. Daily & Co. other column.
Iron County register., 1889-01-03

MANY people have good aims, but they
never pull the etrigger.-We.tern PlOlCmdn
Iron County register., 1889-01-03
Hoods SarsapariEla
CAUTION

Beware of Fraud my name and the price are
stamped on the bottom of all my advertised shors
before leaving the factory. which protect the wear
against high prices and inferior goods. If deal
er offers w. l.. Douglas shoes Mt n reduced price.
Iron County register., 1889-01-03
The Plain Truth

Is that Hoods Sarsaparilia has cured thousan Of
people who suffered severely with rheumatism. 1t
neutraiizes the tactic acid in the blood. which
causes those terrible pains and aches. and also
vitalzes and enriches the blood. thus preventing
the recurrence of the disease. Taese warrant
us in urging you, if you suffer with rheumatism to
give Hoods Sarsaparilla q trial.
II had rheumatism that when sat or iaid
down could hardly get up Hoods Sarsaparila
has almst cured me-" p. CARNEs. Gallon. o.
NIB. If you make up your mind try Hoods
Sarsaparilla, do not he induced take any other
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31

Minneapolis, Jan. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
GOT THEIR DESERTS.
The Workingmen Themselves to
Blame for Their Loss.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Judging from the interviews the
GLOBE had with some of the promi-
nent tlabor leaders, and published one
day last week, one is forced to the be-
lief that there is yet room for the labor
ing men in the field of education. Mr..
McGaughey says that the ''eight-hOur
question was not an issue in the last
campaign" If the eight hour law was
not an issue in the last municipal cam
paign then there never was an issue in
a campaign in America, the men
whose opinions are of great weight with
laboring men to the contrary nOtwith-
standing. The Republican members of
the council with two exceptions voted
against every measure that was intro
duced in the interest of labor and the
Democratic members with one exception
voted for every measure that was passed
for the benefit of labor, and Mayor
Ames never was known tie veto meas
ure that had for it's mission the benefit
of toiling millions. Ii the two parties
were not divided on this question, the
Republicans against the laboring mans
interest and the Democrats on the side
of the wageworkers, will some of the
men who supported the republic
can candidates explain? The coun-
Gil in abolishing the eight-hour
law did just what the people demanded.
The Republican party'S stand in the
city council was sustained at the polls
and the Democratic party's repudiated.
This might not appear quite so bad if it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
New York Produce.

NEW YORK Jan. O.-Flour-Receipts, a.
427 pkgs; exports, 1927 bbls: 1913 sacks :;
uull and unchanged; sales, Is, 900 bbls. Corn
meal dull and steady; yellow western, S.. 90
as. Wheat-Receipts, 1850 bu; sales,
3,OOs, 900 blu futures; none spot; spot
market dull, nominally higher No.
red, 94A@954c elevator 96@96Ac
af1oat, 951sm97Ac f. O. b.: No. 8 red. SSIsc:
No. / red, Sl.O7; No. l white ST.; options
less active, higher: early opened 4MSsc
lower, advanced 7s@l4c, declined 1s@Lc
closing 1a@34c over Yesterday: January clos
ing at 94cI2; FEBRUARY, 93ssa94lac, closing
at 94l2c; March. 944@95Ac, closing at
95ac; May, 97A@9Slac, closing at 9SAc:
June, 97Is@ 9slSc, closing at 9eAc; July
94@95c, closing at 95c; August, Ola
92c closing at 917sc; December, 93R
@97sc, closing at 94Bc Barley more
active sales 10000 to 10000 blu; ungra ded
Canada SO@s6c; No. 1 Canada, S5@S7c;
No2 Canada, 92@S3. Barley malt quiet; Can
ads, ST. 10 for old and new, Corn-Receipts,
10000 blu; exports, 131, 1876 blu. Sales. 64O,-
GOO blu futures; $4,000 bu spot. Spot mar
ket trife frmer; moderate demand; No. 2,
43s4@437sc elevator, 44a4@46c afloat No
2 white, 44Isc: No. 3, 4O@41c: ungraded
mixed. 36Ia645Isc: steamer mixed. 4lI.M
434c. Options fairly active ana H@4c
lower on early months steady on late: JanIl-
ary. 437sc; February, 437s@44c. closing at
437sc; March. 44s40i45c. closing at 44a4c:
April. 451sc: NAV. 44MM45c. closing at 45c
Oats-Receipts. $1,000 bu: exports 23oS
bu: sales. 245. 600 bu futures 81. 600 bu
spot. Spot market moderately active: firmer:
ontions more active and firm January 3Is,o.
FEBRUARY. 31ssM3lslc. closing at Also:
March. acc: M0y 32ss632i5c closing at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31

were not for the fact that it was the
laboring mems votes that were respon-
sible for this result. Here we had a
party that might have made mistakes,
but it was the only party that ever
passed any laws looking to the anchor
alton of labor, receiving an ignominious
defeat by the very men whose cause
they upheld. Take, for example, Hon.
A. A. Ames. He has sacrificed his bus
mess interests and blasted a magnifi-.
cent political future on the altar of
labor, and he is to-day the most thor
oughly ostracised man in Minneapolis.
and ostracised by the very men whose
cause he espoused. Why, the contract
ors passed around ''stickers" to put over
Ames' name among their employees. and
the mean sycophants took them and
used them. The laboring men are get
ting what they voted for, and there can
be no just reason for complaint for the
action of our present city council. The
GLOBE is right when 1t says that it Will
be ten years before the lost ground will
be regalned. 1t will be more, for men
will be very slow to take up the cause
of men who will desert their friends in
time of need and go to the enemy, as
was done in this municipal election.
PROLETAIRE.
Mippoapolic Ion On
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
MINNEAPOLIS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Sample tables presented moderate guam
tity of good wheat for sale in the morning,
and sellers were rushing around for custom
ers with little more energy in consequence.
There was no perceptiDle improvement in the
demand, however, and the aggregate sales
for the day were not large. The early tend
ency to show little more firmness in asking
prices was soon checked, and sellers were
content with previous quotations. Receipts
for the day were 102 cars, and 63 were
shipped out. Duluth reported 20 on track.
There was some demand for No. northern
from local milfers, but outsiders were less
active than usual. There was firmer tone
to the wheat market in the morning, due
perhaps to natural reaction from Tuesdays
sharp break. Some outside orders were
coming in. and the local scalping crowd was
was not active, but first sales of May were
made at 81 .O3s4, and in half an hour after
wards that option was selling at 81. OF. News
was scarce. and Chicago dispatches were
bearish. many of the leaders there being
credited with heavy selling. Receipts are
pressing influence, though any support from
outside points would soon bring about rise
in prices. Following are the closing quota
tons: No. l hard: January, 81. 10; Febru-
No. l northern. January. Sl.02l2; February,
Sl.O212; May, $1.04; on track, ST.. 03@ll .O4;
No. northern, January, 93c; February
93c: May, csc; on track, 93@97c.
OATES lICluueu 1O,OOO may. SlOtHSy w.
600 bu May, S1.O4; 5000 Blu MAY, 81 .037s;
$4,000 bu May. $l.O3S4; $4,000 bu May.
81. Oh; cars No. 1 northern. S1Os; car
l car at 81 O2.1 car at 81 .04; 5 cars at ST .O5:
Car No. 2 northern at 9Sc, 4 cars at 94c, l
car at 971ac, ears at 96c, car f. o. b. at
96c; car No. at 95c, car at 90c car at
SEC; 2 cars no grade t. O.. b. at 61lac; 6 cars
sample at S5c. &c ears at zoe, car at 76c; 2
cars corn at soc; car oats at Csc, car at
24c
Flour quoted as follows: Patents, sacks to
local dealers. S6.2O@640 patents to Ship
sacks, car lots, S6@6.20 in barrels, S6.2O0
$40.
Bran and Shorts-Steady at 5000 per ton.
Corn-Quet with sales at 2S@3Uc.
Oats-Held at 22@2Sc for samples.
Barley-Nomnal at 40055c for No. 8.
Flax-Quiet at 81 .56.
Mixed Feed-Selling at 1.5o@12.5 so o. t.
Hay-Slow at $4@6.
FLOUR SHIPMENTS.
Milwaukee ROAD, 1860 bbls; Omaha. !, 1914
bbls; Minneapolis d ST. Louis. 1862 bbls;
Wisconsin Central, 125 bbls; Mani oba, 375
bbls st. Paul d Kansas City. BIS bbls;
Chicago, Burlington & Northern, 125 1850
bbls; 500 line, 1874 bbls.
CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Following are the Minneapolis wheat re-
ceipts by roads: Milwaukee road, 20 cars;
Omaha, & cars; Manitoba. 40 cars; Northern
Pacific, 9 car; 500 line, cars.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
Following is the state inspection of grain
in Minneapolis for the past twenty-four
hours:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
Produce Exchange.

The produce market is very weak indeed,
and nothing is moving. Butter is constantly
accommodating, and the market is very weak.
Cheese steady. Eggs are weaker and shade
lower. Cranberries are steady. Poultry has
hot changed, but the market is weak, with
Just about enough coming in to meet the lin
tied requirements of the trade Apples are
weak. Oranges and lemons are unchanged.
Butter-Extra creamery 21@23c; extra
dairy, 16@1sc; roll and print 1O@14c;
fresh packing stock, 9@10c; grease, 3@4c.
Cheese-Young Americas lie; fancy,
lie; fine. Toe.
Maple Sugar--9@1Oc.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon, 81. 15@1.25.
Honey-Slow at quotations; fine white new
clover, 16@1Sc; buckwheat, 1O@11c.
Malt-9Oc per bu.
Oranges-florida, bright, s2.5O@3; rus
sets, $2.50@2.75; Messina, SIS. 25@3.5O.
Lemons-Fancy, S4@4.2 %; choice, $500
3.75.
Nuts-Pecans Texas polished medium
TO large, S@lOc per lb almonds, Tarrago-
mas. 1sc: California soft-shelled, 1sc;
filberts, Sicily, 12c: walnuts. new Cali
fornia, 12@15c; cocoanuts, $6 per 100;
@1.S5 per bu: Brazils. loo; peanuts, Virginia
handpicked, &c; roasted. sc.
Dates-Persians. 7@ec; dates in mats, 5l2c;
figs. new, 12@15c.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs. So
per keg: choice refined, legal kegs. So per
key; choice refined, 32-gal barrels $685.
per bbl Ohio cider, 81 per half-bpl, 81 for
full Dbl
Veal-5@6c for heavy; 6@7lAc for light.
Onions-30@35c per bu.
! Celery-25@30c per dozen.
CarroIs-35c per blu.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys 11@12c; spring
chickens, $3.50: ducks and geese, 10@11c
Caulifowers- Minnesota, $l@1.25 per
dozen.
Minnesota Cabbage-s304 per hundred.
Apples-Fancy standard, S2.50@3; choice,
S1.75@2; standard, 81. 6O@1.75; fair, 81. 25.
Malaga Grapes-S70S per barrel.
California Pears-$3@35O.
Cranberries-Cape Cod. 50; bell and bu-
gle, $40; bell and cherry, S7.5O0S; Min
nesota, $3.50 per bushel.
Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys, $3.50; Musca-
ines SS 5O64: Illinois S364
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-31
Wholesale Produce.

Pork, Bacon, Lard, etc.-Pork, mess, SIS;
hams. 1OS4c; salt. dry long clear. sac;
smoked long clears, Sc; breakfast bacon,
lOIac: long spiced rolls 11Ac; tierce lard,
Sssc; keg lard, sasc GLIB. tin pail, 91sc; 5-lb.
tin pail, Sc; 1O-lb. tin pail, S7sc; 20-lb. wood
pail. sc.
Flour-Patents, Sc 2O@6 SO straight, S. 40
@5.7 bakers, S4,75@5; rye, S3.1U@3.6O;
buckwheat S5@5.5O.
Beans-Hand- picked medium, $3.50; COM
mon, S1@1.25.
Dressed Beef-Fancy dressed steers S4.25
@4.5O; choice steers, S4@4.25; cows and
heifers, S3.25@350; country-dressed beef,
S2.5O@3. so; headquarters, 4@5c; forequar-
tiers, 2@3c; veal, 5@6c; extra heavy mutton.
&c: mutton, ranging from 80 to 40 lbs, 7H
0ec; country-dresse mutton, 4la@5c; pigs
feet and tripe, 90c@$1 per kit; quarters, 81.
Fish-Black bass l5c; smoked halibuk
121zc: smoked salmon 15c; sturgeon. 12l5c;
salt mackerel, 15@26c per ID. live and
boiled Holsters zoe DER lb.: whitefsh, &c;
trout, Be-; Lake Superior herring, A No. l.
&c; wall.eyed pike, &c; herring, salt and
fresh water, 60; perch, 6ci pickerel, extra
choice, &c: salmon, Oregon fresh, Z5c;
extra bloaters, imported, Soc per doz; lob.
sters, per Id. zoe; mackerel per Kit, 81. 25;
per 10; smoked halibut. 15c; smoked salmon,
Zoe; choice silverside smelts, 9015c per
lb; red snappers are now in season at 100
Csc per Id.
ops-Washington territory, 24@26c.
Linseed Oil-Raw, single Dbl, soc; 5-bbl
lots. 4sc; 50-bbl lots, ace; boiled oil, &c more