davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27
complimentary Notice.

We desire to call attention to the adj
verti-ement in another column Of D. NJ.
Ferry & Co, Detroit, Mich, the great
seedsmen, whose mammoth establish
II ent is one of the sights OF the chief city
OF. Michigan. They do the largest bust
ness in their trade in the United States,
reaching even across the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. The house is entirely
reliable, and if you wish to get exactly
what you order, you cannot do better
than to send to them for your seeds, and
YOU may depend upon it youWill get the
best that the market can supply. Their
seeds have become Known over theen
tire civilized world for purity and fer
tility, and have gained for them an en-
viable reputation. Their Annual Seed
Catalogue just issued for 1883. replete
with information and beautifully illus
trated, will be sent free on application.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27
Death of a Stage Driver.

News was received in this city Sunday
evening, that Saturday evening Charley
Gates, a stage driver 0 n the line between
Boulder City and Butte, met with an.
accident that cost him his life. He was
driving down a hill just this side ofButte
and the team got to running. Charley
tried to hold them but was. unable to do
SO. The coach finally tipped over, but
the driver still chung to the lines. There
were passengers aboard we do not know
how many, and but for the drivers he
roism the result would doubtless have
been much worse THANH it was. The team
was finally stopped, but not until both
OF the drivers legs were broken, and he
had received other injuries 70 severe that
he died soon after. One of the passen-
gers were badly hurt in thehip, but aside
from this and a few bruiees,1We believe
the passengers esoapedinjury.-Iadepen
<lo.,f #
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27
a. Big Real Estate Deal.

gH@ F& E& Rgk #@tEeFa go ##&&4# &48H
On Monday the brewery property and
lots ~adjacenton Main street and the ally,
and adjoining I. G. Baker Zoos, We're
purchased by Hirshberg 8 Nathan Of
Mr.. J. A. Kanouse. The purchase in
cludes the brewery and all the machin-
cry and stock belong thereto together
with 75x12O feet of ground on Main street
and 26ax55 feet on the alley, ~thesconsid-
Grafton for which was 81 500. The prop
erty is in the heart ofethe city, and the
investment even for a matter Of .specula-
ton, is q good one. Mr. HHirshberg in
forms u that they will probably operate
the brewery, and that9if they decide to
do SO will enlarge its capacity greatly
and make it quite an institution for Ben
tom.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27

is a god one, although the vote OF Daw-
son county was received hy the terrific
rial canvassing board and its big and
fraudulent majority for Masinnis ac-
cepted. It may be a little difficult for
some people to understand why the vote
Of Dawson should be counted fer con-
gresham and rejected for councilman
when the ote forone was as fair lis that
forsthe other. We fail to see why this
rule should work m, re than n way.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27
Counted In.
Our contemporary last evening con-
tanned the following significant item:

ME-
Our contemporary last evening con-
tanned thesfoIlowing significant item:
The returning board to canvass the
vote for councilmen met yesterday, and
as no abstract of the vote of Dawson
county was i'm heir possession, the GER
tificatesofeleetion was issueds to Hon. A.
b. Hamilton.
But Atfew days ago the srIne paper sta
tedthatthe returns from Da~Nssn county
had b~eteaniJhryeceeivaed bat were irregular ID
form. It seems, then, that upon some
technicaIity Nj. Bach, who received
more votes thaliHamilton was counted
OUT and the certificate given to the
latter We believe MI. Hamilton was
the choice Of the qualified voters Of the
council district, But 40 not believe he
| ought to secure the seat by returning
board methods, based upon some infor-
mality in the returns. It looks like TAX
ingsa mean advantage. Of the dawson
county candidate. The proper place 70
deternllIle which one ~ entitled to ths
seat is in the council, which is the judge
of the qualifications Of It's members, and
tits there Mr. Hamilton should shays
! made his case, which we have no doubt
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27
The End Of the N. P. Track.

Reports from the end of the Mort 'leIn
Pacific track place the track aver ir-
ty miles west Of Livingston, and conf
dent Of reaching Rozenan 10y jim. 1.
Pending the completion Of the two tun-
nels through the.divides east Of Bozeman
and Helena, the temporary tracks will
be used. Every train will be sent over
the divides by two heavy, consolidated
engines. xa.sgtsx n<sn
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27
Good News for Gold Miners.

-" I#H4M%E@
The following circular issued on the
10th inst, from the assay office at Hele-
ma, will be of interest to many Of our
readers: Hf.f 1sq
UNITED STATES ASSAY OFFICE,
Helena, M. r., Dee. Is, 49,. 8
SIR: I have this day received the fol-
lowing instructions from the director Of
the mint, in relation to the purchase OF
gold bullion at this office: 1866
"On anu after January /, 1888, no
charge will be imposed by you upon de-
positors of gold bullion for the cost Of
transportation to the mint for coinage.
"You will collect ofsuch depositors on
each deposit, in addition to your own
charge for melting, assaying and stamp
ing, the full charges which would be inn
posed on the deposit at the New York
assay office, which, i'll addition to the
charge per ounce for parting and retin-
ing, includes q charge of 81 on each de-
posit of 1 ,oO0 unces or less, as required
by the regulations ftS
By this it will be seen that the govern
ment will assume, after Jan. /, 1883, the
express charges on bullion deposited,
which have heretofore been imposed
upon the deposition and deducted from
his returns.
Very respectfully, ge-
r. B. HARRISON,
e& Assayer in charge.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27
THE RIVER L SIS

If this experimental shfpm Mt is sue
oessful it will be followed by others from
a | along the line.
ETHEREAL mildness'' is nothing COM
pared with this Montana weather.
Lew Nora and party OF Old Agency
killed twelve buffalo near Henry Ken
ntr.y's ranch on the Teton the other
day.
Paddy Whalen having sold his ranch
nearthis city, has gone out TO the Shon-
kin and Highwood to. look up another
George Houk is about to receive his
reward Tor that telling speech at Old
Agency. It is settled on the outside that
he is tosbe the under sheriff.
The Benton Southern Stage company
have put Oh new spri & wagons on their
line, and are now prepared to take as
sensers and express through in good
style,
The columns of the RIVER p~REssshow
that the settlers in this section of Mon
tana are beginning to prove up on their
land pretty generally. Land in the vi
entity of Benton is becoming so valuable
that claimants are naturally DESTROYS Of
reading their titles clear" as soon as
possible.
*. 80 *# e*### ##. &
The daily mails received by the emil
grafton department Of the st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba and the Northern
Pacific are heavy, there being numerous
inquiries by writer's, preparatory to seek
ing homes in the spring. Numbers,
doubtless, of the immigrants will find
their way to Montana, the land OF prom
Use.
N. M. Singleton, salesman for Auer-
bach, Finch & VanSlyck, married one
year ago Il beautiful young lady. On
Monday she suddenly died. AS MIR.
Singleton was brought up from boyhood
by the house, his sad loss was the cause
Of universal sympathy by his fellow
clerks, as we'll as ~ his eIiiployers.-Pi-
oneey Press. Vs. g.
Mr.. Singleton has visited Benton sew
eral times, and his many friends here
will regret to hear OF his great loss.
Sheriff McDevits has appointed joe
Caldwell. jailor, and his other deputies,
we believe, have not yet been named.
Joe will fill the bill in good style and be
found at all times a useful -aid-de-camp
to the sheriff. If we ever have to goto
Jail for masacreing the poetic contribu-
tor, making away with the exchange
fiend, on. ehucking'the man who wants
to find the ~"feller that writ the piece in
the river, we would as soon have Joe
minister to our many wants as anybody
we know OF. i sic.
Mr.. George w. Breek, of Meadow
Brook stud farm Prickly Pear valley,
| has purchased Of Messrs. Clingan Bros,
| Reading, Pa, the stallion Conway, by
the renowned strotting stallion Cyler, by
Risdyke's Hambletonian. First dam,
Birdie Guy, by Brigadier, sen Of Brig
noli, BY Man,brino Chief: second dam
by Norman Temple. Also three fiilies
by Geo. Wilkes, and ten head of fine
bred andstylish mares. Tle'latter will
be for sale at the farm. Conway is a
horse that will suit the breeders Of this
| partsof Montana. We did not learn the
| price paid, but it is up in the thousands.
-Indegefdent.
| 9% -------z.rw .4aesos i, sas------+
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-27

There is more strength-restoring power
in a bottle Of Parker's ginger tonic than
in d bushel of malt or a gallon of milk.
AS ansappetizer, blood purifier and kid
ney corrector,, there is nothing like it,
and invalids consequently find il a Won
derful invigorant for mind and body
COMMERCIAL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
FRUITS AND NUTS,

Tu.Rr Is q continued and increasing demand
for all tropical fruits brought to this city orders
coming from nearly every town In north Texas
Dallas is the only city In this portion ot the state
where -cgular and complete supplies arc kept
constantly on hand when In season. Sales are
heavy, principally on orders. There IN little
change 10 notice In prices OF nuts. pccans are
scarce and the market Arm. Other varieties are
without change Prices nro Ms follows:
To.nAY's QUOTATIONS.
RAisIse-London layer new, per box. 80 70;
layer " 70 To s2S
BAsAsAs--pcr bunch. o. 10 TO $3.50
GRIM AfrLts-Sew, oer box, Morse.
CuRRANrs-Sto SNc.
-ptIcuts-?b to tcc. per box, and 81 70 Il
/ 80 per bushel.
CAiivoRsiA PEARs-None on the market
OkAseIs-valcnclA, mono In market Mcsslnn
per box, q 5ott6 o.
Lxnoss--sicily, per boz, 81 90 TO - 90
Nprs--Alfnonds 10 per pound. Brazil. io@la
nlberts, lSc Naples walnuts, l5o. ID; ohvstnuts
imported none ON the market peanuts Ten
nesee red l0c choice white, loo, oocoanuts
n % pcr 40.
DArKs-In trails, 70 per ID.
PRcAss-ilc per 10.
Fies-Kess. isc, layers rs 10 lTo per pound.
GnArxs-Malaga gtapee, per bbl., Slu
pLuhs-Ncw, per boz mc@Si.o0.
pisR ArrLts-pcr doIcn, eaoO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
sADDiERy ANo LEATHER.

DALLAS saddles have acquired a reputation
second 10 no others In the country. and, In fact
they are moro eagerly enqulted mr than or,
those manufactured In any other place In the
south or west Tho numerous orders received
here ftOm nearly every section cf the state. a,
well the territories west attest to the truth Of
this statement The trade In thie line 10 atnv
Ing rapidly, and manufacturer here arc com.
PEELED 70 increase iheir facilities for supplyinr
the demands made upon them. In leather AMI
ssddler, aud thocnahers nndiugs this city
stands without rival, a. regards low prices and
the quality ofgoods sent out upon all orders
iv.pAY'p QUOTATIONS..
soLs LsAYBaa oAa-No 1. seto no. 4 q {
o.
HNiocu-Rest buEAlo slsush ~, - r>sd 2,
esst hennorus - No Z n god damsrrd ~
CAn HASsnss LnAyHU-Ne 4. SeNses No.
N
usslscs-p4sA n q scsa, - 40 h =,
ensscn CAisssfE-oi y v - seeosdinu q
!. y,i.ss..s!A c..sssis-s~ 1 q rel =
a Ne 4 D o. v TO-
.s IN. Eiss-sa / - - \ n ~
IiSsa SNH E4S.e 4, kusssS 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
PROVISIONS,

Provisions continue very active In this city,
and the shipments uro unptCcvdeLtudly largo
for this season of the year, The hlrh prices II
beef cattle contribute greatly To the sales Of the
hog products everywhere, and their Influences
nrC itlt even here IN the great cattle state Of the
Union There is probably as much or moro
meats and lard sold In this city than IN any other
three or four Of the largest cics In north Texas,
aud the demand here Is gradually growing.
Prices In Dallas are always maiutnlncd.on n
ers ARE protected In Supplying their wants here
Prices ARE steady at the following quotations:
TO.DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BAcoN-lcng clear Sides l3o; short clear
lSh breakfast bacon ljc.
DRY sALT-Long clear sides, i9s; short clear
lSc,
HANs-Canyasscd Is.
LAgp-rlcrc l3u half barrel, is.,c; ralla,
do ~ lbs.lSs@lac Sibs. al li6silN
There was u little falling onin mess pork TO-
day In hic0go For June II opened ut $40 t5A
aud closed ten cents lower, fifteen cents below
the closing salcs on Saturday, For July ds
lNcHcs, II sold on first rall ut $40 a., aud III,
las, sales were al slaG5, ard the las
sales were slgge ten cents decline on tn,
The New York Commercial Bulletin says Lard
Is much cheaper Than any other part VI the hog
and, of course, IL is stu further below the cos
OF production, The high price of meat does no
Increase its consumption and the stock In thi,
| NNAhAs 70 lihNi AlNhh iNeN NNh iutht
some Of IN, reasons why lard does no
partasc OF the excitement which per
yades the pork aud bacon markets HIT hold
| crs are content 10 wait awhile, believing tina
| the Yield for six months ~ come will 10 lcs
! than last year, md that hogs will not declin,
within year ~ a price equivalent W tho yalu,
OF lard to-day; that they acc probably on IN,
| road 10 considerably higher agurcs that IN,
stock NJ home aud abroad Is not larger than will
be required, and thai lard will IN du, seA,ai
take Ia proper relative place, which At the pres
ent price OF hogs Ia somewhere about Is TO Is |.
cents apart nom the influence whicn ID dcstlue,
10 be exercised BY the short interest, which con
tinuss large The shorts are stubborn and dc
tefmincd As they buy W cover near month";, the
sell for the more distant mouths Indeed, IN
offerings for delivery during tho distant month
are II, stly all by the shoru, they are selling II
tho winter months, which carries them TIRE
tnouths Into the next crop a. they cannot real
slse that the current prices can be inalntaiue
unul then. They are governed In their ludI
mynt by the dun state OF trade In Europe, an
this 10 the nrst time they have ever seen q soa
city ~ hog product IA this country while price
rlse on the home demand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
HARDWARE.

THERE has been great improvement in the
hardware trade of this city during the present
season. season. ana orders are coming IN from Al d.
Tec'i GssoD,H very freely Already Dallas
the best markets for hardware in
the country. Our merchants have tn most
favorable freight arrangements, and they assert
positively That they can place their goods in any
locality on railroads in this state 50 as to cost tn
purchaser less than If shipped from any other
point in the west or south. These facts are be-
coming generally known, and country mer-
chants soon take advantage of the benefits and
facilities to be found in Dallas, and 1t is from
this cause more than any other that our city ~
enjoying her heavy trade In this line OF goods.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
A1es-Callins, per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen,
1925: Double Bit 20.CO.
shovels and spades-Rowland discount so
per cent; Ames list steel goods, discount 40 and
10 per cent
Rubber beltlng-Discount so per cent
Nalls-i.25 rate.
Horse shOes-5.75 per key.
Horse nails-Northwestern, No, T. $50; No. s.
SIS per box
lrOn-ic rate
slcel--plow, 7c lay, &c; cast, 1Sc per pound.
Sheet iron-G b. &c; galyanised discount 50
per cent,
skilcts and lids, SC per pound; sugar kettles,
Sc per pound
Sad iTons-i l.2c per pound
Tacks-in boxes, leo papers, l so per box.
Grub hocs-per dozen, 900: railroad picks,
per dozen, 300
MattOcEs-per doZeu HOO.
SCnles-Fairbanks, discount o per cent.
Howe, discount - per cent.
Tin platc-l C., ENlI, per box, S0l; |. c., 1ix
90 per box, 500; Fcrne, liI2O per box, SO;
Ferne, 20x2S, per box 1850.
Tinware-picCed, discount 80 per cent
stamped, discount 40 per cent
soldcr-No. l, l5c; No. Ia and IL, lSc pei
pound
Rabbit metallic to l5c per pound.
Bar lead l-2c per pound
No. duck horse colats-i 25 per dozen.
Hames.-two loop, 4, Is per dozen; three loop
$50 per dozen.
Trace chans--6 L., s, 2, 4sc per pair.
Rack bands-threc inch, /. IS per dozen
Clevises--gc per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
HAY. SEEDS AND EEEpsrurFs

TiIr receipts OF new hay arc above the de.
maud ami prices have declined since last 10.
ports. there have also been lihcm Offering. OF
miucL hut ut this early date white ftass Is
good the usiugS have been light 1tO season
Tor seeds Is about over, aud with tho exception
OF millct there Is only n small demand. Feed.
stnils arr firm, but outside OF some small orders
from the pinvrics In the east the sales are con.
iinod to local demands. We quote;
rO.pNN's QUOTATIONS..
FrFn-Choppvd corn, per 100 lbs, 81 so crush,
cd corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 so crushed corr
aud barley, per l0l lbs, 81 40 corn bran, per 10,
lbs, ihC.
HiY-Dark, Se7; bright $40 From stores
prairie, halCd, dark, Sizes bright sig; bright
trec on board, car, 81? dark. ST.
GERMAN AiLLsr-Nc quote al 81 rs, it'll,
millct 81 Rtosi 50
Harlem 90 per paper, retaie wholesale N u
10 per paper
Oorros--At tho oil mill. ion per bushol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
BUILDING MATERIAL.

THERE Is again an activity in building I'm.
ptovemcnts In the city nnd an active demand is
manifested for Hll kinds of building material
The lumber yards are called upon to furnish
more dimension timhcrs than NJ any time sine.
last fall for local purposes while the wagon
trade Is brisk, and the requests from surround.
Ing towns and country has never been better
Prices remain firm nj former quotations. Stocks
ARE large and well selected. The orders fol
paints, oils lime, cement, hair, m,hs, and other
kindred articles come In freely from all Gircc
lions, and the shipments westward indicate d
rapid development of the country along ia,
lines Of the new railroads completed last year
our Quotations evidence the low prices prevail
lug m this city.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
BRIcS-At the kilus to $40 KIM run
sroNr-.At the Dallas quNrritS " per cubl'
foot II for Foundation; 10 for wall and Is fol
dressed front
LuSBrD-Yel,ov plue,. rough, e. % per lcI
Get over 81 fySt IA lcpgth; g. so. Matched nnt
dressed foM,'R aui finishing e. 20; \ cciln,
s. y ., celnng 3 80, yellow =, pin'
common; white pine siding. nrst common, 81 II
ash and walnut flooring, cleo per thousand
poplar, dressed both sides, 49, rough walnut
SIS 10 100 Common doors, 81 30 TO Is; sash, 81 2
10 5 90 a. to slIp,
Posrs-Ceinr $40 10 Bolscd SIS
LArHs-S S0@t per thousand,
sHiSOLys--lelluw. pine, 81 10 TO 1 2S whit
pine, s. 30 to 9, " Cypress, No. |, s., No 4
u so NoA 81 ~
CEMENT = RosendslN o. 20; Louisville, O. 80
Portland, 81 80.
DRAIN ptrk-s inch, ice per foot Inch, az
Inch, size; 7 inch, Az; : Inch, soc.
PLASTER fAris--fci barrel ti6ei 50.
HAiR-pcr pound, 7So,
CEMENT fLuss-5 Inch, Ssc inch TO- 6lncl
ceiling Joint 81; inch cap, Soc, inch cllIps
Joint 81 ~ finch cap do, co..
MlrrD pAisrs-Roady FOR use and all colorp
u 2SCYl 81 per gal. All the tested aud stsndar,
makes are ON sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE lEAD-stricuy pure q 81
LiNr-Coopcrcd. Austin s. per barrel buls
u ~ benson car lots ync, per barrel, 81 rs
Dallas, In lots, AZ, per bushrl DC.
llsauAp Oil--Raw, 80; boiled Tn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
LIVE STOCK.

RECEIPTS OF cattle at the stock yards are I'M
proving both in numbers and in condition.
While the arrivals are not fully up to the de-
mand. there Is better feeling displayed among
buyers with Il settled conviction that prices will
be fully maintained during the summer. The
shipments continue, but dealers often are com
PEELED To wait two or three days TO secure enough
10 make 1t profitable TO send north. 1t has been
predicted by those who are exporting to Eu
rope that prices would recsde about sthis time,
but as yet there is no evidence of such n result
and good cattle bring about the usual figures in
all northern markets, Mutton sheep are coming
In quite freely and those in The pens show an
improvement over those that were offered
a few weeks ago Spring lambs are not
plentiful, and command high prices.
Veal calves are scarce and are barely sufficient
10 supply the local tlkings of the city. Hogs are
fully up to all the requirements of butchers. and
the demand continues light Horses, ponies
and mules are eagerly taken at good figures
Our quotations Indicate the ruling prices Tor all
kinds of stock
TODAY 3 QUOTATIONS.
BEEF CATTLE-Coru-fed $685. cents
BARREN cows-Fnt, SG3k cents,
SHIrPING-3&@94 cents.
SrcCK-Pcr head sl5G9s20
MILCH Cows-With calves, s25@si0.
SPRISGERs-Per head, 9l0Gs3O.
HoGs-Corn-fed, $685. cents; timber fat s3l;
stock, 2h6BS.
SHEEP Mutton, S&@9h cents; stock, per head
el.G0gt2 90
HoRsEs-Extra fine per span, sSOC@S50O: fancy
harness. sl5O@S200; livery harness, S75@al75;
farm, s50@sl25; ponies, Sl5@SS0.
Es-Extra heavy Sl25@s20O; medium $500
80: small 1900 S.
Colorado steers, fattcned in Iowa, sold Mt s.. 70
per 100 pounds in the Chicago market Thurs
day-thc highest price beef has reached since
Chicago has been II city
Swiss cattle are usually above the medium
size, with square, compact bodies aud large
heads, and are noted for the extreme richness of
their milk, although the quantity is not large
Both oxen aed cows are worked ON the farms,
and are kinat treated by their owners and are
very docile They have shapely, muscular
limbs and are very hardy. 1t is an almost uni
versal custom to have bell attached 10 the
neck. At the cattle shows handsomely wrought
bells, weighing from fifteen to twenty pounds
the stalls OF the successful animals The pre-
duets of the dairy are the leading sources Of IN
come in that country
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-01
DRY GOODS.

A rURTnER impetus has been given the dry
goods trade by the assured heavy yield of all
the cereals, and the city is constantly witnessing
the attendance here of dealers from all parts of
north Texas, who are making good purchases to
| accommodate the demands that will soon be
made upon them for goods. Trade in this line
is the heaviest ever known here before ut this
season of the year and it is extending in all di.
tcctions nj n rapid pace. Dealers in Dallas are
determined to make this city great distrib.
ntns point for dry goods, md to effect this are
diSposing of them NJ prices which aye fully MS
low us are those OF any city In the west without
steady for staples, but some concessions are be-
ing made, for spring and summer goods. We
quote to-day;
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS
PnlSrs-Freoman's, 8; Lodi. s; Gloucester
| g. Harmony, 8; Cocheco, 6H: Merrimac 6l.;
Greenwich, 81; Allen, 6; Albion solid, 81; Pea.
body solid, ri Peabody black, sa; simpson
mourning 6S
Indian Head, SA; Swift Creek, A. en- 4ftna.
-, 81; Edeeheld, A.. M Cabot a., tx,
Derby, 81, 81; Glendale, "a So; Natches'
81 6& Charter Oak, a. "A; Lake George,
- ~ Great Western, A. s. International
! FINE brown DoMRsrIc-Iako George, Z.
| Harvest sS; PocahontsS, Q; Great Falls, TX;
Peerless, St Plum Island, g. Atlantic, 81
GIeenbrler Sa.
BLEACnkp DoMEsTlCs-Social TO- Sunny
SIDE Il iomesyillo,. ~; Forest s; Rig Bon,
ANA, rs 6S; Auburn, So; Lonsdale ~
Lonsdalc, camhric II. Wsmsuiia, ~, New ycrs
Mills, ~ Diamond Hill cambria, "; knights
cambria %; Hero A., .; Hero, rs, s; ballard
| vale, 4 Cambridge, ~ L Peerless, 81, 5h.
DucKs-ArkwriSht ID; Ettrick. sou, u; stark
S-oz,l Stark, lOo1 Ii Savage, SOC, l2t,; Hamp
den, brown and diab, 90 TO- liamdou XN, do, ia
Boston, 1904, brown aud drnb, l7S; Moutauk, Il
inch, 2S No, :, t0mch, ~; No, 5, " inch
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PLAID oSsABuRGs-Delta *; ECONOMY, i2h
Ottawa 81; Michigan SS Belle ~; Wood
4 lawn, Ss Cahlwba, ~,
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Hollywood, plaid, IL Standard 4, ~; Easlon II
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