davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-06-23
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPEC
TACLEs, OF ALL KINDS,
L. BELFILs.
N o T L G e

In the County Court Of the s.ata Of Oregon for tha
County of Douglas. In the matter OF the estate Of
John o'Rourk deceased
ITO ALL WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN: Notice IS
| hereby given that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed by the County Court Of Douglas county, the
administrator of the estate of john deceased
Ali persons knowing themselves indebted TO said es
tte will please settle the same with me at my Office
in the Drain hotel at Drains IN said Douglas county
And any persons having claims against said estate are
hereby notified to present the came 70 me at said
place properly verified, within six months from the
e te hereof, june 5, 1883.
JW. Hamilton, attorney.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-06-23
w n pEET A. Y HOVEY,
w. S. HUMPHREY, ID. Z. HUMPHREY
DOUGLAS co. BANK
Peet, Humphrey & Go.

U,RANSACTA A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
| Draw sight drafts on Portland, San Francisco,
New York and other points. Bills Of exchange on
principal points in Europe.
Deposits Received Subject to Sight Check.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1883-06-23
The undersigned has for sale
the following Real Prop
erty i'm Douglas COun-
ty, Stateof Oregon:

FIRsT-CLAsS GRAIN FARM NEAR THE
"A Town of Wilbur, containing Sid acres Has a
ee cd dwelling house and out-bIildnss and nne or
ehard all well fenced and watered 250 acres III gram
desirable home and very cheap.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-09

Some one in the True hiss,re, evil
IDENTIFY ashamed1of his name, SAYS that
Hie article in the last BULLETIN
hended "a Brace of Daniels Come to
Judgment" contains 500 many erors
aud 30 few facts that he feels il neces.
sary to make the brace IL trio. Mr.
Gardwell says that he is ready to go
INTO Court aud swear 10 the truth of
svery line OF the article That is Ger.
hinly more tangible and convincing
dan IN unsupported statement signed
oy an unknown N. y. T."
The real facts in the case are rs
follows: Mr.. Glenn, as Chairman,
called meetingof the Funding Com
missiSners for ciie avowcd purpose of
issuing Cotafhouso bonds. After
waiting two or three hours for Him,
die two other members of the Board
said it was useless 10 wait any longer,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-09

NEDNESDAY.
me gEsFRvAr:1I.

Il may be Int the clamor to have
fhe Walker River Reservation aban-
aoned is prompted by seltishness,. bnl'
he fact remains that it should be.
abandoned. The Government sustains
two reservations for small tribe of
hlins who live almost wholly out:
side. Very f.tv eff the I'inies care for
aheir reservations They make more
comfortable living around The mining
camps iRthis State and Eastern Cali
sornia. II being Il. useless expense to
DE Government is not GOOD and
sufficient reason.fpr throwing Walker
sake open, The reason is certainly
madastrong enough when addea,toio
II The fact ihat the lake fisheries could
dlen be utilized, the mineral in the
mountains within the boundaries Of
she reservation would bo free TO pros
aect0fs, AMI ln3ge tract of some OF
Me best land in the State now lying
idle, would be made productive.
II taking from The Indians those
ri alus which are of no benefit TO
llIcm would inilict n hardship ON any
ane, The IN, Assure would not be urged;
but AS they would in reality find their
condition greatly improved if the
white people we've permitted to avail
siiemsclNes. of the natural reso0rces
Of ba ,anntry, IL is SIMPLY sheer
non cnse fpF the Government to ex.
neud money in maintaining something
which d@as uoA.ing but rotard the
aegelypnentof the county
N6one acIalinlcd with the acquired
habits Of tho Piutcs will deny hat
should tho. tract now reserved be
thrown oponi 10 tia whites. in u, Nosr
many arpe sndistn$ woati he livina
an il sles@ there are now. They would
collect around the mining camps fish.
sries and ranches, and occasionally
assisting the whites, receive enough
~ eat anl wear. The fisheries would
Employ many of them ut congenial
work, .anGls IN AL respects their cond-
ton would be imprsved proportion;
afcly with the advantages which
sou!Lucesllc 10 Tie Whites.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-09
II. n. Willis.


Thosewho opposed the removal of
the couniy seat, having no one else oRi
whom 10 pour the walls of their wratll,.
are lieaping vast deal of unjust and
uncalled.for abuse upon Judge Wells.
With but few exceptions, these dis
satisfied people are residents of
Aurora. and while no one DANES
them for feeling ehagrin at the loss of
an important source of revenue to
their town, they should be fair even III
their anger anu remember that Judge
Wells did not represent Aurora, but
the whole county, and that it was well
understood what his action would be
before he went to Carson. He did just
what the majority that voted for him
knew he would do in regard TO the
county seat, and in addition, did more
useful work on, other measures than
any other member. With scarcely an
exception, he was the most efficient
member Of the Assembly, and without
except IN, he Was the ablest; and it
will be difficult for Esmeralda county
to find another as cnaditable u repre-
sentative. Had he received support
one half in accordance with the ability
with which he fought the bill, the
segregation Of Mason Valley would
not have been accomplished There
was nothing neglected, although he
could see from the first that it was
hopeless contest; and had it been in
the power of one man, by means of
eloquence and knowledge Of parlia-
lnenlary tactics, 10 overcome an over
whelming and preiudiced majority, he
would have carried his point. In all
other respects he also was ever alert in
The interests of bis State and county.
aud well deserves the high esteem in
which he is held by all but those who
foolishly personify in him the public
incc',sslls WHICH Happened to be disad-
yaiitageoas 10 a few.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-09
3IailAP JOHN JOuRNALiSM

4 plain example of the effect OF
Chinese Immigration wss- S.ea in Car.
son lately, When the county advertised
Or bids for gyin,ing the registry list.
Bhe Trib,sss' and A9pe1l each put in'
ME same. bid $G0--whioh is fair
r,se for tliat class of wonI, but ngi
tive sheet, printed for speculative pur-
poses, took the contract for SO a0. As
uhis work would cost about So 90 to
set up, provided the pantsr was paid,
tlle proprictors eVye'VntlT value their
- lun2iu ~ 4 dollar each. 4 feature
in connection Win This Transaction is
that the paper alluded to, with true
rodent dvsstey, Wilde boasling indi,
rcily Of its Chinese limitations. omits
Sll mention us to how the compositor
was paid. HID, old Polonious been
hiding hennd, n file of this paper
when he came to his uniimely end,
how precise and exhaustive wsuld
seem the remark Of Hamlet while
DDulililtLir the nu1!er-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-09
lflIG cor FrY SEAT.

There is reckless seltishness in the
effort to have the comfy seat bill de-
clared unconstitutional, by reason of
its having been signed by the Assist
ant Secretary of the Senate, which is
amazing.
There is not the slightest danger of
the Court deciding adversely to the
bill, bus the iueens iii sncy of those
who plead extra Naganoe, and their
entire Disregard for any interests but
their own, can be plainly seen when it
is known that the Civil Practice Act
lis signed in precisely the same man.
ner, and that should the Supreme
Court declare this technically sufli-
cienl To invalitlats IL law, .sNsrv Court
in the Stata'woula be obligedts. close
and legal proceedings would be
stopped. No debts could be collected,
nor could any civil business be tran
saoted. in the courts until an, extra
session of the Legislature could be
called and new Practice Act passed.
If steva Gags had only had A. A
Cohen's latter TO the California Board
iof Railroad Commissioners to read to
1.-THE last Nevada Legislature, he would
have been saved vast amount of
vexatious argument. Cohen, formerly
the great anli-C. Z. man, has written
an essay on railroad freights, property
and discrimination, which is published
in tie San Francisco CM in the form
of letter to the Commissioners. 1t
covers the whole ground, and this once
great antagonist of railroad corpora
tions now takes the othen side. and
apparently leaaes No, ground apon
"hiehepp0nents can base anargument
-
JupGE B. G. WHITMAN, of Virginia
has been appointed by the President
as one of the West Point visitors
The Judge is well known as an able
lawyer ana II Is expected by his
friends that he will hning haek with
him The rudimen,s &c auother pro
fession and dispute With military ex-
perts like Huh Parker and Billy
Westerdeld over the proper allowance
of officers and raiions to volunteer
company
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-09

JOE WATSON, American Consul at
San Bias, Mexico, died on the 18th of
A9ril. Dir. WATSON was well known
alp over the Coast as newspaper
writer of more than ordinary ability
and AM experienced mining man.. He
twice represented Mono county in the
California Legislature, and was the
author of the bill establishing the
State Mining Bureau.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-09

TIE Aurora Uerald has evidently
given up the county seat fight as II bad
job. 1t makes no mention Of the
Aurora side of the case.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-05-09
ASSIGNMENT NOTICE.

A Ii PARTIES OR PERSONS INDEBT.
"A ed to j. II. Kennedy, of Esmeralda coun-
ty, Nevada, are hereby notified that all
debts due and owing to the aforesaid J. r.
Kennedy have been duly assigned for a valu-
able consideration, and are payable only TO
the undersigned, who is fully empowered to
receipt for the same.
Done AT Hawthorne this twenty day Of
April. A. ID. 1888.
j. c. BRAY, Attorney-at-law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
The Astor Estate.

John Jacob Astor is getting we'll on
in years, and not wishing to leave Il
will for relatives to wrangle over, he
has settled the whole bequest business
by deciding his entire estate To his only
son, William Waldorf Astor, reserving
only an annuity of a hundred thou
sand, to be annually paid to himself
during his life. He has thus made
himself pensioner on his son by q
wiser regulation than Lear arranged
with his daughters. On an income
of 100000 year lie is not like Y to
be reduced to the strait of beg
ging for food and shelter, and his old
age is tolerably secure from penury.
John Jacob Astor, the elder, who died
about eight or ten years ago, left his
vast wealth to John jacob and VIII
lam ID. Astor, and gave fat slice to
his granddaughter, who is since dead.
William j. Astor provided for his
idiot son, and both father and
son are dead. AT the time Of
the elder John Jacob Astor's death
the Aston estate was estimated al
$40 600, 900, but the property was then
mostly unproductive. Since that
time the Astors have been forced tc
Duliu lpL SUI lJiotcCJioil, uuu bue -
tates have UNNECESSARILY increased in
value, but it is "a family rule never tc
tell or give hint of what they are
worth. 1t is believed that tn,
estate just decided by the
present John Jacob to hi:
son William Waldorf Aston repre-
sents from 100000, 600 80 1900, 00O-s
little matter of ten million or so in til,
estimate is of small moment. There il
no will to break, and there will be II,
enormous fees TO pay and the Asto
| design is that the solid millions sLal
roll up and pass down from generation
to generation. 1t is practical entail
under this deciding system, rs tn
estate does not come into court, it
value is unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
wEMTn OF TnE LOST c,rsr
nmo"t Of Treasure whIcss pe
'onssa TO the confeaeracy not

xxy,, eN"Nofsa.
washington, September eft ~
PROBABLE that some steps viii 10
.ahci, soon to investigate "A new mat
yer which Is Of great interest. and ~
when much has been said and writ
.en' VIZ The amount OF property theye
- yet III existence that Belonged TO i've
Lonleaeiate government ut its cpl-
lapse' some years ago the TREASURY
department entered into contract
WIN gentleman who professed ko
Know good deal about The nattey.
aEfeelng TO give him une-half of ali
10 could discover. Though
ne has had ample time to do so. |
nave never heard that he has made
my report OF property discovered. al /
though there are large quantities he
might have found Ii he had been pos
sessed OF proper information. be-
iieve that in England and on the con-
s.inent there are many millions of
dollars worth, and correct estimate
oi All. that could be obtained with
proper knowledge aud diligence would
reach between $50 ,000,0W and $50, 0O0,-
ooO. lhis may seem like very large
sum, but when 1t Is remembered that
Doth In England aud on the continent
there We're vast depots of supplies and
good deal OF money, both generally
concealed under the names of local
hfihs ana banks, the amount will not
seem TO be overstated. That property
was generally Ia ships, of which
there were eight or ten of the best
bulld then afloat, arms and NUM-
tons OF war, money on deposit, and
cotton belonging to the confederate
government. 1t would perhaps be
dlliicult to track the last named species
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
SMinlling o Farmer.

A wealthy Ohio farmer was recently
made the victim of neat swindling
operation. One day n rather nice
looking gentleman called and made an
offer for one of his farms, saying he
wished it for Il son then at college. The
price was agreed upon, but the money
was not TO he paid unless the son
liked the place when he came to see it.
Before the young man, who was lit
tie slow in coming forward. made his
appearance, another purchaser turned
UP and agreed 10 buy the place at the
same figures. A deed was drawn up
and the man paid the farmer $40 to
bind the contract, saying he would
pay the balance next day. At this
juncture the first customer, with his
son arrived. He was greatly grieved
to learn of the sale, and. finally offered
the farmer $500 more than his original
offer if he would break off the sale
with the other man. To break Off the
sale cost the unsuspecting farmer $500,
and that is just the amount he Is now
out. The old man and his son We're
simply in the swindling combination.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
The Connecticut Mystery.

The authorities of Stratlord, Conn,
are earnestly engaged in the investi-
cation OF one of those murder nlys-
ferries in which that state may he SAID
10 abound-the death OF Mrs. Rose
a miller. whose bruised body with
the clothing half torn off and bearing
MANY marks of o conflict between the
victim and her murderer, was found
near a garden wall in a lonely place
near the village. A coiored man
Boston White--was arrested on sus-
melon of having committed the niuf,
dpr but severe examination failed
to connect him with it. Suspicion
next fastened upon n. 5. Am,
hler the dead woman's divorced
husband. but he has pretty success
fullv mel ii by proof that ne was
NJ another place at the time the
n,urder was committed. One witness
testilies To having seen n large, TAN
Nan waiting on little bridge where
No unfnrtiluate woman was To pass,
49,, ,ime before the murder was
,rohahlv committed, and another les
| lilies to having seen hef anu
! tan man walking together snoiny o.,
4 terwurd, but there Is no cie" !" o.,
who this mysterious Perswl Wa 81
/ authorities are ballied. Iney thfe IT,,
/ lowed up every elew discpFeiee, ~
the tragedy remains as aa's Allu ~ lns
FERROUS as the murder or Alhry 2aa ',.
lnard. who's SO body found IN tls Eau" -
neighboYnood five years ago, OF lh" ~, =
pretty Jennie Cismer whose p'uy "" ~
fcand in the water at Ne" Haven w
gears later
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14

Bob Ford, who is now in Iudianapo-
lis playing in play entitled "The
Brothers Oath" expressed to repor-
ter great surprise ut the acquittal Of
Frank James, aud said he had offered
to wager 81 900 on his conviction.
When asked if he apprehended per
sonal danger from the probable release
of Frank James, he said, with shrug
OF the shoulder: "Wcll, / should feel
safer if he were locked up. But !
don't propose to provoke any quarrel,
although IN rs good a plan.a ne -
with firearms. | shall try TO keep out
of bis way and live peaceabie, life II
he will lei me. If he ever does q :
tempt my life it will be with shot
in lie back, or when ara not look
ing for him | know very wen that
If ANYBODY had killed ny brother as
Killed Jesse James | should not rest
until had taken his life. But per-
haps Frank has had as much trouble
as he vans, and may choose to let me
matter drop without becoming further
involved y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
Groceries.

COFFEE AND TEA.-CoFRrn---Nfry f1iin
com mon, &c. ordinary, Yla; iairi we; prime
RIO, lie: faney, re; tdgdova, iOI5e- Oh gov
erDinent jazz, 2Sc, 1'EA--Inperhi, sDCpgO ;
Rnpowder. 5Da70.
suGAp-yspy firm; Louisiana pare white,
fsnay yellow clariGs[p5tc; open kettle an
gars' choice. soc; stltndatd A.. 9szs; standarh
gTanulated. igl; Louisiana on b'slnl'latsas
foc: powdefed, l0,xc. ent LOAF lVIt
MoLAte-l4s AND SYNn P--loui az
primo 10 o3iuioe lsGI.sSc: corn ~ Bup, 5Oeti2l.
RfCr-- LOUISIANA, ss4egIlac.
FISH Aiatclgerel, lob kir., 40. J, 81 u; NO.
2, el.DJ; hall bbis.. No. J, tlV,t No. 2, si.95-
White tsh, No. 1, laIL bbia., S7.2s No. z, 800,
SALT--tJoarile, IA bags, elSh inc ~ nhgr,
--- LAKE, Ia hat hoop bois.. " NJ DoeAsEe
'lEsIKssD Gooss.-prices per dozeD plae
auules. standard sl.Jc PeasibcB, biDndarus
ibs gl.s5, 4 ihs.. s1.aiig2,Ss seepnds, x u.s.
81 .S1sg nos, ST. w Tomatoes HtanyHd, Z MR.
81 az scenes, sp,s.. sl.l0; iha., ni:S ,sseen
berries, 81 s5.al.iG liaspkerries, y a Sov i
oysters fun weight, ~. q 10; D. s2l5 iigs'
weiglt' b., &c, 2 NJ. sl.1g salmon, n''
n 7iidISS; q D. si.S5 z2.N: h2ckorel. ] p,s
~ y51 i75: Sar1ineS. American, S.O cnse'
mportesl Sle.u0 case. Strnwlcfrifs, ~, tis'V
Bil,ck bDrries s.SE Green gogfs, fi,3i, IN
densed milk, crown, $50; Sage, Se-9o' s"isr
4 ST.c0. No. .o,,,oo,,
ID hs yea, ibc; quarters, ibc, indigo. si.Dyh
} blDAng, bjGtl ~ dozen. Colemans mus ~ q
( al fDasj 81 dozen. MncoAroni. Imported, LOCI
! Aiuerican el,.B box. ltucEeih, Two hHsfs
S2 ID dozen: well buckets, s3.zo doEeb' bS0''i.sA
! 3i.75G3.z5 uOzcn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
The Dalrymple Farm.
[st. Lonls RepublIcan.l


Upon the platform at the Fargo
station your correspondent was intro
duced to Mr.. DalrympIc of the famous
farm so well-known for its unequalled
magnitude. AS ne laughingly said
man from the portly, gray-haired in
dividual most people expect TO see.
Apparently year or two under fifty,
he looks more like a country physi-
elan than farmer who has cultivated
80 600 acres of wheat this year and is
adding an average of 5000 additional
acres every year. Everyone knows
more or less of the immensely of this
great farm and the vast scale on
which its operations are conducted,
but the story is always more or less
new, and he pleasantly yielded to the
request for a rcpetition of some of the
more interesting facts indicative of
the enormous scale on wAich he pur-
sues farming. Not to weary the
readers OF the RcDU5tiean / will only
saw that as many as 200 reapers have
been at work on the farm during n sin
ole day this year, fifteen beiug ran in
each gang, His threshers run out
enough clean grain to load seyenty-five
railroad ears every day and send out
two heavily loaded trains. The wheat
goes to Duluth, where the daily re-
CENTS from this farm are sufficient 10
make full cargo for Il steamer every
dnV the Dalrymple products going by
lake to Buffalo. Yielding q profit
llpon its present operations, this won
! cerful farm is meantime growing more
| valuable day by day III the steadily APP
preciating worth of farming property
! In this region. Eight years ago the
| tract known rs the Da!rymple farm
wa, bouuht at forty cents an acre, aud
naid for i'm Northern Pacific stock,
! which ranged long WAYS below par
To-day Mr.. Dalrynple says the land |,
worth from S26 to SIS an acre. don
vouch for the figures, but II they are
correctly stated the appreciation IN the
value Of the land alone during
this eight years has yleided
hanhsoue profit on the eXperi
mont. There are, in all, in the Dai
rvmple tract, or rather the three tracI'
owned by the capitalists whose repre-
sentative Mr.. Dalrymple Is, no les'
than 75 900 acres; so That his state
n1ents indicate that the property 10
which they paid S30000 may no" %
oountad as worth $l.5000O0 at least
that l. a very fair growth OF capita
in n brief eight years, but the oppof
: tunity for repeating the opeiaiio!i
,.ora II cannot be expected Una
| snrinultural lands in this region Wi
80 saIi fur much more lhan IN
G,nres nou put upon it. whether !
TX ~, ro,najn AS valuable as IL now
Ianands Of course, upon the capacit
usPI.a" 81 m withstand constant Gu
tiVation. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
stauie Dry ao.ds.

HpAvY BEowS CorroNs- Net 30 days--Kn
,erprise, a. ~; Langley. ~ ~; Langley,7B
BlS Atlanta, f4.7.
ffsE BRowN cuTeroNs--ApPleton RAJ. M
Bangor IA, 63s; root Q ~, ga Bedford H.. ~
In 81; Popperel RITZ
BLEAcHFDCoT roSa--Nct 90 days--l ionsdnle
~ pls LANCER ~, So; BiackstpIfs 4 ~, "
cabot III. TX: Io n ~, 8 <; our oWa ~, ~.
pnTLLs- BlncF mad brown rom va ~.
q HnowN DucKs--Lone Star Roe, II. Mag
nolin, \ or, lis; 10 OK ~.
CoLoRED DGGKs-- BOSTON o.P.,lpsk Concord
brand 10 0z., 10.
TICKING ConestogA, gold medal, ~; 3sn'
gor fancy stripe No. 1, M; Omega, A. =. M
1916 1h0rTaykc, W
Observation-Disclosures, MS Amercsn, ~ Ar.
lingtops, ~ To ~; Apron checks, w 70 re;
HacKoRY STRIPE hamilton, isede and
black, iGc; Rock river, pa
pRlNTs-I fart@ts, blsrs -pthgues, a1aa; Con
Devon dress styles, IUgl2; Elries'sn, -----i
book fold, S5SSnSls;.
issters ga iulsc; Brocadea, TlSe.
BLANK r's-- saddle biank eis, ssopslsO W Der
doc: grey BLANKETS Sis. 80, 26,no.J each
White blankets, a22i, 800, i,DJ@ l2pl ench
scarlet blankets, 300, Si0@l2,lu ehflB Can
tornia blankets, si.o, 7.J1lDi2,5l eacsl siiyoI
grey blankets, s2.25, IDtel3Db e'Vsili iSp tODes
t2.DVNbS $500 caSfs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
An Edlinr,s Euneral.

New York, september 10. The fu-
neral service over the remains OF Hugh
j. Hastings, editor OF the Commercial
.Idveltisef, will take place In the Saint
Louis Catholic church Saturday morn
irg The following are lie p,il bear.
cas-. President Chester A. Arthur,
Secretary Folger. Roscoe Conltling,
w. II Vanderbilt, Hugh j. Jewett,
Jay Gould, Sam Sloan, Gen. Thos. T..
Eckert, jenkins Van Schaick, WA.
q. Weed, Isaac England, J. Nelson
Tappan and John Hoey. kilograms
of coincidence to the fami Y were re
ceivcd from all parts of the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-09-14
Wool. Hides, E,s.

yooL- Mesllunl. ncooriinqfo grade,quRtt
and con ditlon. 20 70 nc, hnc accnluinK ~
araae quality md condition ~ 10 ~ coUrte,
according to grade quality nhd condition, ~
To Qc; Mexican improved, aq.nrdlng Ia grade
uuali y and coaditlon. u 10 iot Mexican, NO.
eordiiig to grade, quality and coRdltioni 10
30 -; bury, .ass, according TO amount OF
Snrra. -
iiIDgs-No. J, heavy hint, dry 2 n lso: NO.
q heavy flint, Sny, n N lie; NJ. Il lisAt mint,
q n iUtr no. 2, Fpht Hint, "a u nc; bhdY dante
sssd, 10 Sc, hilien hides ias2s less; dry silted,
<. 10 lDc: green ssslted, N D. 7c, la~en butcher,
ibbe
s'nlTRtlss terminal. senFon ~vcr. Deer
skim y 10 2J6ssa. antelope skins, 4 ID l1t9i3
gent s,eins, eas,h u ef25; sheep peis, according
10 lpmount % wool, 3acppupi sheaiinIs, nc
r-erfiDg iu'.-.uoApt OF wool. pNi6c: Mexican
s&eap pel,s, a u SGiDc Mexiaan eheeE pclts,
Improved, iieDl2o: Mexican sheep shssainSs,