davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
AK ---
NH MAN OF TO-DAY.

To-day all that is mortal OF Charles A.
Broadwater will be laid to rest. IT. s
not because Mr. Broadwatsr was a man
Of large wealth. not because he pos
sessed great business abilities, not be-
cause he was a great power in financial,
railroad and political circles, that the
greatest %concourse Of people ever as
sembled at a funeral in this state will
follow him to the grave. Other rich
men have died and their burial has at
tracted no unusual attendance. Men Of
political prominence have departed, and
the manifestations Of grief over them
have not been greater than over their
fellow men Of less public fame. Men
conspicuous in the business world have
passed away and the affairs Of men have
gone on without interruption. It Yves
not because Broadwater was greater
than others in these activities OF life
that the whole state Of Montana mourns
him to-day, and that more sincere
mourners will follow him to his last rest
ing place than ever attended the rites Of
any other Montanian.
However estimates Of his character
may vary, whstever may be said in
praise or criticism OF him, this man was
a warm and living force in the affairs Of
this commonwealth. There was some
thing wonderfully human about him.
Men differed radically from him, yet
liked him. Business, rivals feared him
OF d~istrusted him, yet in personal con-
tact with him prejudice melted and
they felt themselves in touch with him.
There was something i~ndefinably mag
netic about him. How great wal the
power of that rare and winning per-
sonality!
So it is, on this memorable Sunday in
the history Of our state. that not alone
his business associates and political
friends, the men whom he has be-
friended in time Of need, although their
number is great, not alone the commun-
tiles where his public spirit has been
directly felt. but the people of an entire
state, a linked chain Of communities,
rich and poor, associates and rivals in
business, those who have had his kindly
aid in need or distress, and those who
knew him but were not in any way his
direct beneiciaries, come to pay him the
last tribute OF love and respect.
1t is not the fallen leader Of enter
prise, not the foremost citizen in public
spirit, not the pillar Of the business
community that we mourn to-day-we
shall think Of him in those relations to-
morrow and on all the other morrows.
II is Broadwater, the man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
HEAVY BAIL ASKED.

The Great Fails Capturs U~onsidered An
Important One.
City Marshal Calvin arrived from Great
Falls yesterday having in charge Joseph
Conlsy, who il suspected of having taken
part in the robbary of q man at an upper
Main street lodging house, IN company with
the three footpads who are suspected Of The
murder OF John Swanson, and who es-
capped from the officers after wounding Po-
liceman Scharrenbroich. Conley admitted
to the marshal that he had been ii COM
pany with the men accused of thess out
RACES, but denied knowing them. He ia a
big, good natured looking fellow. who was
with Che Helena base ball club two years
ago, and who subsequently played with the
Great Falls. Hs had hardly been locked
np 1t the city jail before @. G. Dallas and
d number Of other base ball people came to
this marshaPs Office, accompanied by Miles
C~svanauRh, who had beon engaged As
counsel for Conley. The charge against
Conley was changed to completely in the
robbery Of an unknown man of So. a
watch and a %penknife, at an up town lodR-
ing house, and the more serious one of
taking part in the robbery and murder Of
Swanson was dropped. He will plead and
have his examination on Tuesday. Dallas
started out to find the $1,000 bail de-
manded, but did not succesd.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

The complete collapse Of the McKin-
Icy policy 10 admitted BY the more cam
did republican organs, Because the
first fush 81 imported goods after tho
hill passed, and before it took edect,
made q large increase In our revenues
for that year, the MsKinleyites trium-
phantly pointed to the figures az vindi-
eating their predictions, But what il
the situation this year? For the drst
ten months Of the current fiscal year
the receipts from customs were $A5,O00.-
COO less thar for the corresponding
months in the proceeding year. The
difference for the entire year 10 esti-
mated at s54,0O0,OoO. MI. Mckinley,
while his bill war under discussion, en-
phatically declared that the loss IN Gus
tom duties BY reason Of the higher tariff
would not exceed s25.OO0,OO0. An a re-
suit Of these wild misoalculations the
treasury is bankrupted at the present
time, and a deficit in the near future is
inevitable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
Funeral Notice.

A special communication Of Helena
Lodge No. 3. A, +. and A. NJ, will be held
at Masonieal temple, on Sunday, May 20,
1892, at one o'clock p. M. This meeting is
called for the purpose Of paying the last
tribute OF respect to our LATE brother,
Charles Arthur Broadwater. The members
will Rlease be prompt in attendance.
Morning Star Lodge No. s and King Solo
Sister lodges throughout the state and 80
journine brethren are also cordially in
vited. BY order Of
CORNELIUS b. NOLAN. w. NJ.
GEORGE BOOKER, Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
Notice-To whom 1t May Concern.

49,
Whereas, The government having appro-
priatsd certain sums Of money for the
erection of a military post at or near Hell
sna, conditioned upon the conveyance to
government by the c~itizsns, Of one thous-
and G,OOO) acres Of land, suitable for the
erection Of such military post thereon: and
whereas. the cost Of such land will bsye to
be betrayed by the citizens; and whore Al
q committee appointed BY the Board OF
Trade and the Commercial club of this
city, have been ordered to take the matter
in hand, this is to give notice TO all person
or persons, singly Or jointly, who may have
OF ars able to obtain such Quantity Of land,
that they are requested to submit in writing
at the earliest possible date, their PROPOSE
ton for the sale ana delivery Of such body
of land.
As II il very desirable that work be com
menced at the earliest possible date, par
ties having PROPOSITIONS, IRE requested to
submit them without delay.
Proportions will be addressed to H. M
Parchenii. president Of tAs com mites. Hell
ena, Montana. H. NJ. PARcHEN, Pres.
G. X. WELLS, sso'y.
Helena, Mont. May 20, 1892.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

IN looks as though the Presbyterian
assembly In session at Portland would
end in 9 great row over the Briggs case
unless wiser counsels prevail. The
spirit Of the discussion thus far is ex-
ceedingly hostile to DR.. Briggs, and
those who believe that he should be
disciplined apparently are in the major
sity. It il unfortunate for the church
that the whole case was not thrown out
OF the assembly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

THE New York Sun advances an un-
.answerable argument against Grover
Cleveland BY pointing to the fact that
democratic st. Paul went republican
the other day by 1000 majority. Is
that go? Then how about the demo-
icratic tidal wave in Helena this spring?
Hadn't Grover Cleveland as mach to
do with the n as the other?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

THERE seems to be q string attach
nent to that alleged acceptance of
Blaine which throws our venerable
evening contemporary into such ecstas-
ies ct delight. j. Sloat Fsssett, Platt's
~lseutenant, when asked il Blaine would
accept the nomination, il he received a
bare majority OF the votes in the con-
yention, replied that he did not think
Ars Blaine would accept under those
conditions. ls Blaine standing in with
Harrison. after ALI Il looks like it,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

THERE WAS good horse sense in the
speech OF Gen. Pat Collins, of Massa-
chusetts, when they elected him a dele
gate to the Chicago convention the other
day. He said: 81 am no mans man. I
wear no mans collar and carry no mans
badge on my breast. l do not propose
TO belong to a party that stultifes itself
by q confession Of such abject poverty
that the party would all be orphaned if
one or two men died. If you send me
to the convention I will go with hands
unbound and with a free tongue to rep
resent your sentiment as it finds itself
crystalized on the Dist of june, and not
what you guess to-day"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

for inssaness they are compelled 70 49,
whisky before ~ UNn b eafsly given 70 tht
peoplS. uou6tlesa few unthinktn9 per
e0ns will ask Why MI. Ksnnsdy, q make
assurance doubly sure. ala not try TIL
remedy on himself u ptAos % detailing M
reporter. The explanation ID easy, Mr..
Kennedy never drinks and 10 Ahsrsfora moi
: ~ subject for sxpsri,nsnt. The results
were a. follows:
AFTER taking most Of Tho contents 81 IN
vial In dosss fo6s times I day, ths sspoftey
says that attksuRA Ill appetite f0s Alec.
holio liquor xas not u oil sbnofAal II
thiaks II has diminiehsA under NE iAansucs
o. tho madeline. md hS believes that n
0ases whore ne dssirs has bec0ue strong.
The remedy would prove vary sdsstual.
Should any fsadssS Of the Age tsst lie
remedy further. ths paper will b pleased
70 psblish the result Of their invsstiRatioAs."
While the Boulder reporter was not
wholly cured u 10 possible that hs was mot
correctly d~iagnosed. Instsad OF the liquor
habit 10 may have had the single tax will
pus wallipus. II d.. KsnAsdy will add
another inRrsdient TO his new vegetable dis
eovsry hs will be able to cure both diseases
and incidentally make . fortune.
Gen. Weeds eu~bstnatsrial boom ID ast-
ting out OF III sWaddling slothea II will
be In afst-class fighting condition whom
tine 10 called In the ns1t fspublioan state
sorapping match.
The beautiful Broadwater hotel will not
bs closed 90 has been funaorsd but will con-
tinus under the very satisfactory manage
insnt Of Nj. Canapbsll. Moreover there
are promises Of : season that will give very
liberal returns
Aglanos At editorial pages Of our o.
seemsd Flathsad contemporaries conveys
the inference that Kalispsll has dsasnstated
into = sad memory OF = onc promising city
and that Columbia Falls would be actually
d%epopulatsd were il not for the presence OF
= night owl and 4 yellow dog. On the CON
trary both are fine young towns and main
tain I rivalry in keeping with their growth.
We suspect that this will soon reach the
point whore the citizens Of one town will
require police protection when he visits his
n~eiRhbosing surburb.
g.h WT4 M4 IN .sMp #'4G@ {
Con. Charles s. Warren has quite de-
cided never to miss another republican
state convention. To . man possessed OF
the generals political aRgressiveness such q
gathering possesses more fun shan q barrel
Of monkeys.
Mayor Cuttin's official appointments,
which were greeted with general satisfac-
tion from the majority Of citizens, were
made only after 1 very long elaboration
and considerable anxiety. OF course there
a few sors heads, but only ! few. be-
cause the mayor made no promises to any
one. One man who claims to control 4 GER
tain class of voters was among the dissat-
isfed. "Mr. Curtin il 3 hne man to talk, .
fine talker,'' he said, but that il about a.
far "A Won oot.0 ~& ,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

The Missoula board of trade has
solemnly resolved not to allow Indian
games and war dances in that city dur
ing the visit Of the members of the A.
O.U. w. lest false impressions of the
perils OF Montana life should be carried
away by the visitors. It was decided in
stead to let them listen to the efforts of
an Indian brass band. We doubt
whether Ii eastern visitors will think
this peculiar evidence of civilization an
improvement owe aboriginal customs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

s@NSSSIhs delsgAtes. ssiectsd BY the several county
s94AvSrtionS tU the state convention at Hozeman
a$$Gtl1 Als0 b., BY order Of the stats central COM
SsxAAttee, the dSlegatss to tbs state convention TO
SNofniAate = state ticket, to be held at tireAt Falls
I'M y dAtS ~ ~ hereafter named BY the commit
n etata central committee has adopted the
gAStSllpWinS rules for the government Of the state
SS6Gyonti0ns @
DelsxAtss and alternate delegates shall b
SMeIn0Crstio rssidsnts OF the county they repre-
SGont.
II. In the sbsencs " ! delegate his alternate
S1AAlt cost hin vote.
Nj the Abasnss Of ! delegate and his altar
snaeS majority OF the delegation Of that county
SsSs%x. II car! any county shau b. without repre-
Aeontation. either by delegates or their alternates,
1Uph cOnnty shall not 10 entitled to vote.
rde OF the state democratic central CONF
SM1tte4. M 4. II. COLLINS, Chairman.
SSGK WI CooLEY. Secretary.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

AaS Az Platt could get himself into the
cabinet and Quay could get Wanamaker
out sof II, the minds Of the Harrison
family could be at rest about that nom
nation, but those astute politicians are
not going to do business with q man
who won't trade.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

So Reed is to be temporary chairman
md Mckinley permanent chairman, of
the republican national convention?
Well, that is very fitting. As the leaders
q the force bill and high tariff majority
IA the most signally rebuked congress
Is our history, it is right they should be
put on public exhibition, as an awful
warning to all politicians OF their kind.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

whom ii = remembered that nshfly ons
hall % The delegates are Instructed TOR
Harrison and cannot vote tor Blaine
until RELEASED from their pledges. Or 4
Blaine beinG used " Plat and Quay 70
scars Harrison or the track while the
real dark horse is being groomed for
the racer
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
GoRAAN and Boies 10 q favorite ticket
Hamong democratic United States a
tpir,s, and II has it's strong points.

$IHE New York Times heads it's Cos
sip ovsr the movement to defeat Harri-
(oih, Elaine Ok Bust" What We rise to
Gs51k ID, " that's the matter with both?
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
DxMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

SNN$ ASAenocratio stats convention will BE- held t
%N40eman, Mont, on THURSDAY. June 2. 1857, for
$s(SaSE .plNrpsee " ~aaiScting six delegates and six
S3kxfnato dals6ates u repeescnt the democracy OF
N 1WItNAA a To RatioAAl democratic convention
sS91 kG MN q Chicago, June u, 1922, and to trAnA-
such pthef huaiRsaA - may properly come
n 96A0fo saCh y body.
Ss9domecratic county committees OF the ssy.
s1eSlg4eunktBe " the 5tAtN Ar0 requested to call
.sketmAty mestingA and county conventions Tor
SsAe Apurposs af ~sslscting deiegatsa to the ,stAts
S&navoAtic1 ~ ~ early : date 70 IL practicable
Wy sevsrals counties Of the stats will b. en-
IN CONSERVATIVE ~ follOwa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
THE SHADOWGRAPHER.

Col. Broadwater will be sadly. very
sadly, missed in a social way. He seemed
possessed of all elements to attract close
and lasting friendship. In Montana could
be found a man who was better liked or
did not cultivate his companionship for
financial benefit or curry the favor of his
political influence; they loved him
because he had a great, open heart,
a handshake and a greeting that
made one feel AT ease in his presence,
and q magnetism of manner that cannot be
described. The element of s%ociability in
his nature was very marked. He was never
too busy for a social chat. and he never
overlooked d greeting from anyone he
knew. He was NEST interesting id csnver-
sation. He enjoyed telling Of his early day
experiences in tho territory, though there
was never a suggestion of vainglory in his
manner A joke on a friend or a good story
gave him more entertainment than an
opera. He had a natural love for small
children, with whom he WAS very popular.
One day last summer he was sitting on the
hotel veranda with several friends when
two fve-year-old boys walked by.
Hello. Johnnie said the colonel.
"Hello. Broad" returned one of the bows
as they shook hands, A hearty laugh in
which the colonel led followed, but the lit
tie incident illustrated that phase OF his
character which made all feel familiar with
him. 1t explains his great strength in the
democratic party of the state. II he had
lived to accept the qubernatorial nomina-
AGO. -hsat, rn,11 hn.a lu.- ----.- .E,
rendered, the people Of Montana would
have shown their regard by giving him a
magnificent majority. But he Ia gone and
we fear there will be no more like him. He
was a great man from any point Of view and
for any country. but best Of all he was a
great friend. Perhaps after all this is the
sweetest memory of him and the one tina:
will live longest.
Hon. "Bill" Kennedy, who gives his spsrs
time to the solution of great public quss-
tons in the columns Of the esteemed AGE
has lately been making a critical study o.
drunkenness and the cures for that malady
Mr.. Kennedy fads that it is easy enough
for every drinker to be his W physician
All that il necessary is to try the followini
prescription which can be filed at all dru,
stores:
Sulpho ichthyo!a'e ammonium. Y or.
Sulphate of hydrastis. command. 80 grains
| -. .-...-,- q DRAINS
Ilncture of nux vnmica,.. 2 drains
!lncture OF columb }. 3 oz.
Liquor ammonia scetatis .......... 8 OF.
10 test the remedy before giving it pub
Tic endorsement Mr.. Kennedy paid one dol
lar for the prescription and ordered one O
his reporters to take the remedy. Report
ers IN Boulder as we'll as elsewhere are occa,
sionally sacri6cedf for the public. In Butte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
Funeral Notice,

A special communication of Morning
Star Lodge No. ia. F. & A. NJ, will be
held 1T Masonic temple. sunday. May 20,
1892. at one O'Clock p. M. for the purpose
Of paying the last tribute of respect to our
late brother, Chas. A. Broadwater.
Members will please be prompt in at
tendance n sojourninR brethren are cor
daily invited to attend.
W. II. MCCAIN, W. M.
Jos. j. HINDsoN, Sec'y.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

Kranieh's grove, saloon inc private house
for a term of several years; terms very rsa-
sonable; the only summer resort near Hell
ena. Inquire at the grove.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
HELENA IN BRIEF.

Jaokson's music store. Bailey block.
Don't miss the grand musical jubilee,
under the direction of Prof. Potsrmapn, at
Englshorn College hall. Monday evening,
May 80,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

Rooms IL and 16, Granite block. Prac-
tice limited TO diseases Of the eye, ear
throat and nose,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
DR.. +, n. PleasaDts.

New books At The Bes Hive at popular prices.
Largest line in the city.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

S3lIntAi precipitation: O.6 inches.
Temperature Ut noon, 61.5.
Maximum Temperature. CO.'S.
HN 1intrnnm temperature, 44.8.
E0reCsst: showers; slightly warmer.
AKIaEEA. Mont. May %. 1891.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
REPORT Oh Tim CONDITION
-or rRr-
NATIONAL Bank,


RESOURCES.
g u - ! i D ! ||! n q; 6 ] = = ]; Y - = y '|''|'::..'' s q ] !
D ::' hon ss: ass.; a..,aa.i as's''0
ps s:s sss.s ; :i.ss ss.sal M. 's'is 2 /.
nAnkere.. ..,........,.. &A6S3 10 a.
Banking house, furniture and III s.-1
otSsssss s.si Mat. and aaof,sas.s own. -. !
a.; 8, p,; .;;si4sli:;.. III i IL, s:ia::::: i::slssg Z
Hiii IL d ;;iisi banks. 'ss,ssssss IS
Fractional paper gurrsnoy, i
n-.--s..- $685. N n
ursr 4 psf esnt q oircnlationj =. ESQ %
5psr cent. fsdsnapeoh iond. ....a i,seo %
Total $4,2ol, 3sa %
MABILITlR
Capital stock paid In. a,.......1 100000 90
S s s:;a|I;'.i ' e.. s;' ss,.;. s-,,.,.sa;s.. 'i $3ss !: !: {;
Individual. depositS snb-.
iect TO check J. ~. !, !, 1854, 152 90
poelt N. ......... !, Os4.i as VI
Certified checks ...... lR87s %
United States Geposits. m. la.S0S 10
Deposits ct u. * dishurs-4
i'll oiacsrs. 1900. 4s,Sao 81
------- "a s7s, 4es "A
banks. u. 49,. lsl.s12 "a
Due to state banks and
bankers. 81. ...... 7s,2as "a.
st !Sta =, .Mii ont.n: ..; rona !: i. NJ. z eaa H ;aes g
-oH.
4. E. w. Knight, cashier of the above named
bank. do solennnly swear that the above STATE.
belief. Il W. KNIGHT,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this gsth dry
Of May, 1882.
Z. W. KNIGHT, JR,,
lsEAL.l Notary Public,
CoRRECT-Attest:
JOHN g. CURTIN,
g. IL. WELLS, Z
y. Z. HAU0ER,
aI wv Directors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

Office hours from 10 a. N. to 1 .. N. Also Of
Saturday and Monday evenings from z to
o'clock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

10 test the remedy before giving it pub
lie endorsement Mr.. Kennedy paid one dol
lar for the prescription and ordered one of
his reporters to take the remedy. Report
ers in Boulder as we'll az elsewhere are occa-
sionally sacri6ced for the public. In Butte
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

T~rustas0s g~.
Thomas Cruise, Frank Il. Cruise,
VIM. j. Cooke. VIM. J.. Sweeney, .
John Pagan. .
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

Con. Charles 8. Warren has quite do
cided never to miss another republican
state convention. To . man possessed Of
the generals political aRgressivensss such q
gathering possesses more fun than q barrel
OF monkeys. <
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29
THE WEATHER.

Nepsrtsa for THE ~INDErENDxNr daily BY z. ,.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

The beautiful Broadwater hotel will not
b closed % has been fumorsd but will con-
tinus under the very satisfactory manage
rnsnt Of Nj. Campbell. Moreover there
are promises Of ! season that will give very
liberal returna
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-05-29

Gen. Weeds e~ubstnatsrial boom il aet-
ting out Of III sWaddling slotheA II will
be in ffst-olass AghtiAR condition whom
tins 10 called In the ns1t fspublica1 state
scrappinR match.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-08

n, E0s: blue ointment 2 D, soc; borax, p 1af
l3c:calnphor, gum. 2 1.55e: eapsicum. powde red,
Z D. 23e; coperas. z D. 2f5Sc; Dover's powder,
. d, 81 Is: ether, sulphnric. U. S p p d, 76e;
gun arabic nrst pick, e =. 81 o.. gun sheilac
2 =. &c; glue brown. i2c: q Re, whire p D 20o
mace, Z n, 9lc; mercury, 3 D. 75c: morphine
srlph., +, & W, KS OK boxes. 2 or, 3 o.;
: o.. 81 50: nusmegs' p 7sc: cas-,
tor oil. 2 gal, s. 10: olive oil, 2 gal,
81 %; lnseea oil 2 gal. 44ss5lc; sperm OF,
y. B., gal. 8 20. ap.urn, = n g 30: opium
20. z n, g so; black pepper. 2 u, Ise; potash,
bromide, 2 D, Sc; potash, chlorate, p D, 2Oc;
potash, Iodide = o., q sO92 5; Quinine. P. s.
w. OF, bottles, = o., 35c; QGinine, P. & W.. OF.
cans. e or, SAC; quinlne. p. & W. OF cans, ,
or, Sic; \. y. quinine, OF. walls, p o. Use: DO.
OF. las. o., s5e; do. OF. tins, e OF, 23c; do.
% OF tins. = o.. 22c; DO. 100 OF. tins. 2 o.,
ylc: sal soda, D, Sc; saltpeter, refined, 2
\. 10c; saltpeter, commercial. &c; salts. EPSON
z D, &C; salts, Rochelle. soc; bicarb soda. En-
81 sh. kegs, 2 %, sc: sulphur. Flowers, 5-bbL
lois, 3iSc; sulphur. Fl wsrS small lots, 4sze;
spirits turpertine. market rates, q gal: white
lead s P, 2 n, nc; cream tartar, 2 D, soc.