davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-03-20

A LARGE majority of the unfulilled
duties of the world is caused by the
practice of delay. Good intentions are
abundant-the ability and the will to
carry them out are not wanting; but the
habit of prompt action has never been
acquired. Persons with this deficiency
are wrecked in an emergency.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-03-20

IT is in the home, if anywhere, that
social instincts can be wisely developed
and guided, and that the best prepara-
ton for social welfare can be made.
The very qualities that enable brothers
and sisters to live happily together also
fit them to live happily with their fellow
men in after life.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1890-03-20

TACT is not measured alike to those
who have it. Men possess it in differ
ent degrees; while others again are want
ing in it altogether. 1t is the outcome
of intellectual and of temperamental
qualifications, and implies the possess
ion of clear perceptions, quick imagina-
tion, and delicate sensibilities. 1t is these
that give the tactful person his subtle
intuition of another's mental processes
and modes of feeling, and in the same
moment exactly the right method of
dealing with them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-11
UNCLE AARON !;
Or
A WIFE REDEEMED.
A Pathetic Story Of a Woman's
Folly and Mans Heroism.
BY MRS. ISOBEL III. FLOYD.
copyright. 1891
CHAPTER I.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OLD house,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-11

eyes. '.Whats yer doings Not through
with that ere job yet, Mother Bansom? Oh,
come now, you've done enough for to-day.
Let be.''
sI'll come in tomorrow and finish it up
for you," whispered Mother Bansom, as
Aunt Kate and several others began to fold
up the work and put it away.
Gail right,'' nodded Aunt Kate.
Just then in came Uncle Aaron. II seed
Bates and Durham down below. They'll be
along soon, mother. You'd better get the
victuals, hadn't yer?'
.sWe'le a goin' to right now,' said Aunt
Kate, as she proudly began to spread che
table Several Of her guests turned to and
helped her, and soon there was generous
board of good things that looked very
tempting to her hungry visitors. Very
shortly all the ''men folks" that were ex-
pected came, and all gathered around the
long table. After supper was over Aunt
Kate set to work washing up the plates,
cups, ETC., and putting away the remains OF
the feast. After she had finished, Tom,
with a comical smile upon his face, took up
his fiddle, and standing in the middle OF the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-11

ment in his great, strong arm, looked down
al him curiously. ''Poor little chapl It's
long world you've come to, do you know it?"
he whispered. The child's brown eyes
smiled back at him and the little face nestled
close. Resting his brown face over the wee
one for moment, the mans heart heaved.
In another moment he put him down and
strobe out at the door,
Outside, mischievous Jacob, with a tri-
umphant grin, was awaiting him. His father
smiled back at him, and began to go down
the mountain. Jacob followed at his heels.
ssWhere yer golng?' he said.
"To Susan's and Ellerys and Dan'ps to
see if they'll come over"
sWhat to doc" said Jacob.
IA quiltin' mother has wanted 1t
this good spell"
ssLordyl' cried the boy, his eyes spark
ling, twill yer femme sit upa"
ooh, yes,'' answered Uncle Aaron, II yer
behave yourself See here,'' he said,
STOPPING and picking out q pale blue blossom
half hid at the root Of 9 tree, ''aint--that---
pretty U I'll &,
Is, X said the boy, looking 81 II with In
terest, SIT be. y Il.
',Ys.1t iust bout matches the NV Up yonder.
4 so pretty md 40 y y softly
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-11
CHAPTER w.

Ten years later 1t is evening. Jacob is
sitting with his head bowed In his hands
alone in his home in Charles street, New
York. Suddenly knock comes at the door.
He springs to open it.
"Father! knew you'd comet knew
you'd come. On, father, father, father"
sobbed out the strong young fellow, broken
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-11

.sWA1ch besthe way there, pleaseao
tsWhat did you ask7 How to get to the
green rooml IL you wish will take yor
there. Acquainted2"
'.Noo," hesitated Uncle Aaron; "but
want to speak to-Rpse Clark"
81 see," nodded the young scamp at his
side. "She is jolly. Merry as bobolinl
always. Ever see her before2''
IN, No., !, said Uncle Aaron, s. a;not before to
s'rn introduce you," smiled the young
fellow; s'wait until the next act is over"
ssThankee," said Uncle Aaron, simply.
Towards the close of the play the young
fellow leaned over to Uncle Aaron and said
''Come, I'm going now.'
Uncle Aaron picked up his hat and fol
lowed him. The young fellow stepped into
sort of side corridor and said: "We'l
have to wait minute-they haven't rune
the curtain down yet"
II kin walt" said Uncle Aaron.
''What curious old fellow you are, y
thought the young man, cycling HIM inquisi
lively. Soon the actors came tro0ping OF
the stage with the alacrity Of schoolboys
just let out Of school.
ssAh!" said the young man, ''here she Is.
Miss Clark, this way moment. please
catching her by the arm and stopping her.
''Allow me to introduce to you my friend,
Mr.-(ahem) Smith. He's anxious to make
your acquaintance.
The twinkling glance Of understanding
between the two was not lost on Uncle
Aaron, but he said, with an awkward sort OF
bow: "Good evenin'. would like to speak
to you, please"
''If it's any thing OF private nature per-
haps I'd better DEPART" said the young
fellow. his eyes dancing.
Uncle Aaron said, gravely: eyes, it bees
private, sir. Unjust see this young woman
alone.''
''Excuse me, sir" smiled Rose, pleas
antly,'' but I have an engagement this
evening, and
''Ye don't go It'll I speaks to ye," said On
Gle Aaron, firmly.
''You can speak before this gentleman,
then-he's friend of mine,'' said Rose,
somewhat haughtily.
II must see ye by yerself," persisted Un-
Gle Aaron, earnestly.
'Slr! you really must excuse me-" said
Rose; 81 have an engagement"
II come from yer husbandl' cried Uncle
Aaron, forgetting his strategem and every
thing else in his fear Of losing her.
'sMy husbandl All! And who may you
be, sire"
Cells father" said the old man, simply.
Paling little in spite Of all her rouge,
she smiled and said: s'That makes some
difference. Harry" turning to the young
fellow, ''Ill see you presently-will you ex-
cuse US for few moments9"
The young man bowed, and Rose, lead
ing the way from the stage wing where
they had been standing to the dressing
room, said: This way, sir, there is no one
here. Now, what is it you want2''
IT want veto go back to yer husband. !"
Rose threw herself down in a chair and
laughed and laughed "And he sent you
here as deputy2 Oh!-but he was wise not
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-11

to come again himself. Back to htm2 No
never, never, neverl want to live, tell
you. This is the life for me! Gay, merry,
free-and like living. And you came here
to ask me to go back to that dull tread-mill
again, did you? I tell you that have
chosen my life-I will not go back to hunt
A. jealous, exacting, romantic fool that ex'
poets woman to be a SAINT! No, sir; will
never go back to him-there's no use in
your talking" said Rose, pushing back her
wavy hair and beating her little slippered
foot impatiently. II won't do it!''
Uncle Aaron looked at her, and with that
wondrous sympathy of his said, gently:
ssPoor childl We want TO be happy, don't
vera"
The woman looked at him amazed, sus.
picion and curiosity blended at once in her
face.
:'Happys What do you mean9"
.sMy child" said Uncle Aaron, his eyes
shining, 81 know how ye feel. Ye want q
change, and somewhat liveller life,
know. But no one has jess what they'd
like to have in this world, and there is your
child you know. I can't say it as it ought
to be said, I'm no scollard; but know that
if We leave yer husband, who loves ye, and
yer child that needs yer love, that by and
by yell be sorry. So sorry, that all the
gist of this" sweeping his hands around,
twill be taken out of it, Just think! Come
back with me, CHILD. Ja-Jacob loves ye.
If ye had only seen him tonight" Here
he broke down and had to stop.
The mention of her husband name some
how seemed to harden Rose. s'You ask
impossibilities, siri am not made for
domestic dullness. / care nothing for my
husband and my child2 Oh, well, she is so
young she'll never miss me. There's a
great deal of romantic nonsense in the
world, sir, and !, for one, am not going to
sacrifice my life for any sentimental fool
cry. Now do you understand met 1t is no
use your talking, intend to live my own
life in my own way"
citedly, s'is it nothing that my boy breaks
grows up without yer? Yer haven't
thought ahead, surely. Come back, child!
I'll make Jacob be good to ye-ye shall
have a gay life-ye shall come with me -
said the old man, grasplng her hand in
both of his; s'come, and he shall do more
for We than ever man did to make We
happy!"
For answers such a ringing, merry peal of
laughter that UncleAaron dropped her hands
and started back, staring. "Hal ha! hal
hal You come from the mountains, don't
you1 Excuse my laughing, but it strikes
me so absurd, to think that II, who have
hundreds nightly at my feet, that could be
happy with him. Hal hal hal hal No, sir;
I tell you mol Once and for all, no! DO
you understand! Let me pass, please. /
have already given you considerable Of my
time, and, as told you, have an engage
ment for this evening"
Catching gracefully with one hand her
long, sweeping train Of pale-blue silk, with
the other she motioned Uncle Aaron from
the door. Mechanically he moved aside.
She passed through the door and out. He
stood alone, dumb with pain and despair.
One suffers twofold when one suffers for
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-11

He OLD house,
built Of heavy
logs, cover e d
on the roof with
thick layers OF
hemlock bark,
rested on a ledge
of the mountain,
a short distance
up from the val
ley. 1t was arich
old house despite
it's rough outside,
for inside was
a wealth of hui
man life. There
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-11
"PApA, HASN'T DOT ANY MAMMAl'

wouldn't like to be beaded and away from
my little durl."
s'Papa, hasn't dot any Grandpa or brand.
ma, e,ver7'
eyes, dear,' answered Jacob, patiently;
shut they live far away from here, away up
In the mountains; don't you remember1'
''Oh, yes; members. But I'd member
'em better, papa, If seed dem sometimes.
Why don't dey tum and see US, papa2"
'Why! Oh, l don't know, dear, except
perhaps, that never asked them.'
''Oh, you funny papa! When drow big
I'll ask 100 to tum and see me, and I'll div
100 ice-tream and lots >of tandyi Yes, I
will. Why don't 100 ask dem, papa1 I'd
like to see my drandpa and Grandma"
''Would you, my peta' said Jacob, strok
Ing her golden hair so like her mother's
tsWell, you shall! Til write tonight and
ask them il you like, and then they'll coma
very soon"
ITO be Continued.)
The IRISH STANDARD, $l.D per
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-01-11

THE IRISH STANDARD, $l.5O per
year in advance. ssS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
AMONG THE RAILROADS
Confirmation of the Santa Fe
Systems Purchase.

Advces were received here yesterday confirm
ing the press dispatches which announced that
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fee system had
gained complete control Of the ST. Louis and
San Francisco road, formerly operated by the
purchasers under joint lease with the Atlantic
and Pacific What effect The purchase may have
In the managem ent OF the Atlantic and Pacific
Is, OF course al present. ony subject for con-
lecture. The sale, however, gives the Santa Fe
road complete control of the Atlantic and Pacific
In speaking u the matter yesterday a well-in.
formed railroad official said:
The matter Of buying this road and having
entire control OF the Pacific Coast outlet has been
under consideration for many MONTHS and was
conceived by President Marvel at the time OF
the reorganization OF the Santa Fe system.
There were many important matters to be looked
were In bad condition, but they were straight
ened out by MIR. Marvel when he made his trip
out here some months ago. l think there Is
little doubt that this purchase is but the prelude
TO movement ON the part OF the Santa Fe peo-
PIE to reach San III ancisco with their road.
Tie ST. Louis and San Francisco road was
built eighteen years ago. The majority interest
In II being then and now owned by j. & W. Sci
lyman, tile New York bankers. The Interest OF
the Segnans al present is said to be 60 per
cent Of the controlling stock. The system ex-
tends from ST. Louis TO Galveston aud to other
Western points. the mileage being 1441.
The report OF the sale OF the San Francisco
and North Pacific road TO the Santa Fe has been
emphatically denied upon both sides. aud 1t Is
thought that the Donahue road became confused
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23

Buyer '9O-lOO, 81 1924 400 81 1858 Buyer
seasoR-2OO 81 3O5s; 800, 81 SO1a.
BARLEY-Declined again yesterday. Both op-
tons and sample Barley were lower. Trade was
very dull. No. Feed, SlGl O21a; choice, 81 U3s4;
lower grades, 9712@9Ss4c; fair TO good Brew
ing, 81 o71291 10; good choice. 81 l21s@l 10
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
MADE HAPPY,
Feast for the Lux-Potter Kindergar-
ten Ghildr.n.

A Feast for the Lux-Potter Kindergar-
ten Children.
Yesterday morning most enjoyable chiIdren's
party was given the pupils OF the Lux-Potter
kindergarten by j. Sheldon Lux Potter the
grandson Of Mrs. CHARLES Lux, one OF The Dlrec-
Tors OF the Golden Gate Association. The pleas
ant affair took place In the school-rooms on
West Mission street. near Twelfth, and over one
hundred children and large number OF guests
were present. Mrs. Mary Hanson and her as
sistants, Miss Ella Stelg eman and Miss Jennie
Mcclellan, who have charge OF the school, had
arranged series OF games and songs fer their
pupils, which gave full opportunity TO display
lie careful training which had been bestowed
upon the little ones.
From the smallest fodder OF scarce 2 " years
10 those OF some or z, all acquitted themselves
adlhlfaUiy ana won The warmest applause from
The visitors. Mrs. Charles Lux, Mrs Jesse Pot
ter and Miss Isabelle Knight provided a most
abundant least OF all manner OF good thugs to
which all did full justice.
Among those present were: Mrs. Charles Lux
Mi. and Mrs. Jesse Potter, Miss Isabelle Knight
Mrs. sarah b. Cooper, Miss AUnie Searlrs Mrs
Newkirk, Mis-. Alyan Flanders, Mrs. CHARLES
Clayton, Mrs. Justin Moore, Mrs. ID. W. folger
and others. Mr. Potter especially was much in-
teresled IN the work and particularly In the prac-
tical training OF The children.
The ladies' oil the Golden Gate Association who
comprise the Visiting Committee of this kinder
garteu Mrs. Charles Lux Mrs. Alyau Elan
ders, Mrs. Justin Moore, Mis-. c. L. Allen, Miss
Isabelle Knight, Mrs. Charles Clayton, Miss
Nellie Van Wrinkle and Mrs. j. Spruance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23

with tho st. Louis system in the reports, as the
Se!lgibans own an interest in both. Vice-Pre
dent LlllieBtbal of The DOnahue line and the
agent OF the Selgmans in this city says that
a transfer has not been even contemplated
NO credence is placed by local railroad men in
the reported combination of the Santa Fe system
and the Pennsylvania lines. Il is thought that il
any such combination was formed 1t would
probably be between the Santa Fe and the Balti-
more and Ohio.
telegram was received yesterday by General
Agent Crane OF the Vanderbilt systenl, annouuc-
ing that the Vanderbilt special, which left New
York last Tuesday with George Francis Train,
would arrive in Portland Oregon, tomorrow,
making trip OF four days. The train will run
over the New York Central, Lake Shore and
Northwestern, Union Pacific and Oregon Short
Line.
The annual election of Directors of the At
lantic and Pacific road in the East was set for
yesterday. No advces were received here as 10
how it resulted. The sale OF the st. Louis road
TO the Santa Fe caused the election to be post
pOned from The day previous.
Peter Harvey, General Agent of the Baltimore
and Ohio, las returned from an Eastern trip.
Travelling Agent Hanna of the Union Pacific
line has returned from Omaha.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
THE STOCK MARKET.

Potosi and chollar were active stocks yesterday
sales being large, particularly in the Pacific Board
where Potosi touched So and ChoIar So 49, The
highest regular-sesSion prices in the San Francisco
Board were 81 80 for PotoSi and IS So for ChOllar
The other Comstocks sympaShized with these two
stocks, and the whole line a few cents higher.
ophir touched 81 20 and Mexican So Is, the ad-
vance in the Others being narrow.
The close was irregular. but showed no marked
change.
Local securities were active. Hawaiian CONNER.
cial dropped sharply to 500 37Ia, and Spring Valley
Water sold down 10 81 Electric Light advanced
to $22.
Con. New York is assessed SC, Bodie Tunnel CSC.
Golden Point Grass Valley 1c. delinquent June
2lst.
Hakalau Plantation has declared dividend OF 81,
payable now.
Mt Diabo reports shipment of $l3,9lS.
shipment of $43,64l has been made from the
Con. Cal. and Virginia mine to the Carson Mint
This makes total TO May account Of $56.4S2.
The following Directors were elected at the an
nual meeting of the Hartery Mining Company, held
at Grass Valley: Charles E. Uren, A D. West
George whiteside, William 1reIoar and George
Mainhart.
Ontario OF Utah VIII pay dividend of SOC on the
3lst, and Daily OF Utah one of 25c on the same date
Assessments Pending.
The following is a list of assessments pending
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
IMPROVING NORTH BEACH.
A Proposed New Avenue TO the Preside


A Proposed New Avenue TO the Preside
Reservation.
The North Beach Improvement Club held
a meeting last evening in the basement of
st. Francis Church. c. j. WilmOtt pre-
sided and there was a good atten dance Of
North Beach prOperty-owners.
The committee appointed at the last meet
ing to devise plan by which an easy road
way or avenue may be made from Mont
gomery avenue and Bay street to the Pre-
sidio Reservation submitted a plan and dia-
gram. Following is the plan:
Starting at Bay street aud Montgomery avenue
thence nOrtlWesterly on The avenue 10 the inter-
section OF LeayenwoTth streets thence westerly
on North Point street 10 the crossing of HYDE
street, then westerly TO the crossing OF Larku
street, thence 10 the crossing OF Polk street, ana
thence to the suuIherly corner Of Polk and North
Point streets 10 the northery OF Bay ST eet
and Van Ness avenue thence westerly on Bay
street 10 the crossings OF Franklin, Cough, Oc-
tayia, Laguna, Buchanan and Webster Streets
thence sUuthery along Webster street to the
crossings OF Francisco, Chestnut and Lombard
streets.
The report goes on to show that Lombard
street is being improved by the property
owners and the United States Government,
and states that to run the proposed avenue
1t will be necessary to change the official
grades of number of blocks.
Secretary a. Ruef was Instructed to have
the committees report printed and dis
tributed to the members of the club and TO
property-holders interested, and a com
mittee, consisting OF Messrs. Maxwell.
Buckley and Reilly, was appointed to cali
the attention of the property-owners inter-
ested to the matter, and to get them to at
tend the next meeting of the club, when the
report will be fully discussed.
Supervisor Wright said that he would do
all that lay in his power in the Board of
Supervisors to subserve the nteres Is of the
club and to develop improvements at North
Beach.
Messrs. Ruef. Wright, Phelps and Shirley
were appointed a committee TO draft a
series of resolutions to he presented to the
family of the late Alpheus Bull, who was
member of the club.
The Secretary was instructed to request
the Superintendent of Streets to have
Mason street, north of Montgomery avenue,
If and clnanah
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23

lbs and over, S@SI.c q 10; medium is to 5G ms ~
CSC; light, &C.; Cowhides,. SC; salted KIP, IA
41sc: saited Calf, 415c; Dairy Calf 2O93Oc; dry
Hides, usual selection, SC; dry KIDS, 7e. d ry
Calf, &c K 10; prime eoatskins, s5c each; medium
mer. 35c: medium, 25G28c; thin zoe :, n: Sheen
SKINS shearllngs, 10000; short wool. 3OD6Oc; me
dinm 65G9Oc; long wool, 90@sl % q 10 Butcher
town green skins sell relatively higher.
TALLOW-Fair to good rendered. 312C94c; re.
fined. 51495l5c: Grease, &c p 10.
W00L-We quote spring clips: Eastern Oregon, Is
@19c: Nevada, l5@1Sc; choice Northern 19@2Ic:
Humboldt aud MendOcino, 21I2212c; San Joaquin
and Southern. year staple, 1212(9l5e; san Joaquin
and southern, seven months, 129l6c; choice Foot
n =
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
ST. BRIDGET'S CONVENT.
Closing Exercises and Awards of Medals
to the Pupils.

Closing Exercises and Awards of Medals
to the Pupils.
The closing exercises OF the boys department
OF ST. Bridgeis Convent School were held on
Wednesday afternoon. Tie hall was tastefully
decorated. and much interest In the following
well-received programme was eylnced by the
large audience present:
Entrance March, Misses Calvin and G. HeaIy;
opening chorus; salutatory, NJ ster Frank Duffy,
"a BE as Thorough as \ on Cam; Concert recitation
Robust, j. Malone, c. Pritchard c. German, f.
Heran, C. Naus hton. f. Duffy; march, Brave
Solder Boys (churusl Captain Harry Monaghan;
&c Musette di Nina Miss n. Calvin: recitation,
Master Edwin Mohr; " The English Swell" y. Mohr.
Too Greedy by Haif'-dentist, NJ. Pritchard: pa
Unum,' chorus; recitation, Master Leo olan ''Our
Future Men,, recitation by the little boys: mazurka,
Miss y. harrington; gymnastic drill-Captain, Juan
lrigOyen, accU impairment by Miss :. Alien: hunor-
Gus recitation. Master NJ BrutoH; The Hypochon-
driac" dialogue. Duffy, r. MuhlDack, W. Jones'
John Riordan. L Naughton; medley (chorus),
White; recitation, " Pancratius' Master VI. BrutOn.
Father Cou,e distributed the hOnors to the
following successful competitors at The close OF
the programme:
Gold medal for general Improvement, merited by
NJ Brut Il, +. Munback, L. Nolan, John Riordan.
Z. Deyeehio. I. Crowley and W. JONES' drawn by
Frank Muhlback.
Prize for history, merited by L. Nolan, NJ. Bruton
f. Naughton, l. Mccarthy, T. Crowley. W. Jones
j. Riordan and Z. DevecbIo; drawn by T. Crowley
Gold medal for general improvement, merited by
j. lrigoyen, w. Gill j. Malone, L. Devn, j. Toohey
R. Gill, J. Maloney, t. HeraD, b. Powers NJ. Prltch
ard; drawn by j. Maloney.
Silver medal drawn by j. TOohey.
The medals were donated by Mrs. NJ j. Lem
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-23
General Merchandise.

BAGS-Calcutta, spot, nominal at sac; june
6s4c Wool Bags, 3663Sc; Potato Gunnies. nominal.
oIL-Caifornia Castor OIL, in cases, No. 1. 81 40;
No. 81 20 manufacturers rateS: California Lin
seed, bbs, 2 gall, boiled, 7212c; raw. 7Uc o gall;
Ss, 2!ac more Refined cocoanut, 4o945c p gail:
China Nut, 73@r79e p gallon: Eastern Linseed
Oil, in bbls zoe; do raw 671ac p gallon; Lard OIL
b9is: n212c; cases, 7712c p gallon
FRoLEUM-Starllght, gle; Downer's. 271sc ?
Water White, refined. bulk, 16c; Headlight IT'S Q.
cases, re; Mineral Illuminating, 1902, 2715c in
eases; Standard, 1lU fire test 12c gall in cases
tcaps). Tic faucets and SC in bulk
WHITE LEAD-Quotabe at size "A 10.
TURPENTINE-Quo1ed at 5Se = gallon.
SuGAR-The California Refinery quotes terms net
cash: Cube, 11sc; Crushed, 71ac: Extra Powdered
I1sc; Fine Crushed, 1855; Dry Grauulated $50 c:
Goniectioner's a. 65sc; Extra C. 534c; Golden G,
b12c e 10: Bags, 1sc more than bills