davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-16
9EN ERAL NOTES.

Miss Lo1TA GALLAwAY, highly edu-
Gated young lady of Baltimore, has re-
nounced the Christian religion and en-
braced the Hebrew faith, taking u new
name.
THE police board Of New York has
been asked by the aldermen to grant no
more permits TO members of the Saliva
tion army to march through the streets.
MRs, JANE SMITH has been awarded
5000 ia her suit against the Chicag" Gas
Light com rany for injuries received in
an explosion at No. 3S4 Wabash avenue,
FIVE years ago, caused by the negligence
of the defendant.
AN agreeme>t between the Western
Union and Mutual Union telegraph com
psnies, which has progressed to the point
OF being ready for signatures, leases the
latter line for 6 per cent. interest on its
bonds and II per cent. dividend on its
stock.
THE Pacific roads will charge knights
Templrrs ard their female relatives going
| to the cor cl,ve $75 each from the Missou-
ii rive to San Francisco and return By
one route, or 800 each for the round trip
going one way and returning the other.
Members OF the Grand commandery
travelling alone Will We taken for $50 by
one lire, with S75 if accompanied by
ladies' ea
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-16
VOL. XVII.
TELEGRAPHIC.
News by Wire Reduced to
Close Quarters for Con-
venient Reference and
Easy Reading.
CRIME.

THE postofice a: Birmingham, Ala
bama was robbed OF money and stamps
amounting to So 500 The safe was open
ed by boring fnger-hole.
In the bsggage-room of the Union
depot at Cedar Rapids mail pouch was
cut open and relieved of 40 registered
le,lers, among them being a remittance
Of 81, 100 from the postmaster of the city
to the department.
JOHN O'NEIL, a Wholesale iiquor-dealer
of Troy, after selling seventy-four pack
ages 10 Vermont. was found within the
limits OF that state and placed in Jail. He
has appealed to the federal courts, nnder
the fourteenth amendment.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-16

As Mrs. Michael Moor was walking
with her husband on the Lake Shore
track, near Bay View, New York, the
other evening, gust Of wind blew her
skirts among the moving machinery OF
the engine truck, and dragged her un-
der. She was fatally injured dying q
few hours afterward.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-16
CABINET SESSION.
PETROLEUM EXPORT5.
River and Harbor Bill.

WAsHISGTos. Feb. 13.-The river and
harbor bill contains the following ap-
preparations for Wisconsin: Milwaukee,
$25, 900; Chippewa river, % 500; Alma
pee, IS 600; Green Bay, 80 600; Ke-
nosha, "a 600; Maditowoc, 80 900: Me-
nomonie, sc 6 O; 0conto, s13. 600; Ke-
waunee, $8 600.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-16
A Big sale.

HELENA, Feb. 13.-The heaviest sale
Of mining property ever made in this
vicinity was completed to-day. The
Drum Summer mine being sold by
rhos. Cruise TO an Euglish syndicate
for q quarter of a million dollars down,
and $i38. 900 to be paid in April and
June
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-16

JOHN WHITE, of East Williamson
New YORK, departed from the usual
practice, and, instead of calling upon
his wife to pull of his boots, attempted
70 do il .imself In consequences fell
and fractured his hip-bone. Innovations
a,s 10 be avoided.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-16

THE Amhurst College faculty have
spoken strongly against intercollegiate
sports. Resolutions were passed at
recen; meeting deploring the tendency
OF intercollegiate games, expressing the
conviction that their cost in time mon
ey, and energy expended brings no
compenssting advantages, and decree
ing that the college shall cease to take
part in them, whenever the present en-
gsgements have been fulfilled or
after the close of the present collegiate
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-16
Prohibition i'm Maine.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Feb. 13.-The senate
passed tie constitutional prohibitory
amendment. Only three voting against
it. H# A
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-16

NEW EyfD

NEW EVIDENCE AGAINST THE AssAssISs.
DUBLIN, Feb. 1.-The sword blades
which informer Kavanagh teshied, on
Saturday, that ne and Brady threw in
TO the basin of the gas works, after the
attack, were discovered to-day.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-16

Edwin Booth ensc.ed Othelio at Ber-
lin Sunday evening. and during the
performance, amid q storm Of applause,
was presented with silvsTlaurel crown
and an address.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-16

The Fredericton Ne,c BrtmsIrick, Conal
Reporter ssys: Nobody eau but admire
the p rsistent enterprise manifested by
the o~ners Of 81. Jacobs o in keeping
the M me before the public. Il r,ceived
a big lend of" the other day In the
House BY the Hon. Mr.. Perley, who warn
ed his colleagues in the government OF the
danger Of bear killers receiving two boun-
lies for one nose; the iudcious use OF the
OIL causing rapid growth"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-16
Don't be Alarmed

at Bright's Disease, Diabetes, or any disease Of
the kidneys, liver or urinary organs, as Hop
Bitters win certainly and lastingly cure you and
il Is the only thing that win.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-16
UNDER THE WATERS.
A Disastrous Overflow at
Louisville, Kentucky.
A Large Number of People En-
quilted at Cincinnati.
Floods Sweeping in AL Directions.
L0uiSyilIe's Hard Luck.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 1S.-As stated yes
terday, the river all day just Tapped the
top of Fulton street and cut off the en-
bankments. and in places the water
was trickling over. At 8 o'clock con.
siderable break occurred at Adams
street, and hundred men worked Wig.
orously to stop the waves; but in the
face of all this the infatuated inhabi-
tants of the bottoms of Old Bear Grass
creek remained in their houses, and
most of them went to bed as usual.
About IL o'clock last night the break
came. The cutoff dam, overcome by
the terrific weight of water from
above, gave hay. Instantly, with a
loud roar, the fl ,od rushed over it. 1t
may be imagined with what force the
waters came when they had fail of Is
to Is feet 10 the low ground. In less
time than it takes to tell it, the food
was sweeping in all directions and the
unfortunate people were surprised in
their houses with mighty rush of wat
ers. The food swept from square to
square, rapidly rising in the houses,
severing many from their foundation.
The scene was awful: the roar of the
waters could not drown the screams of
the people who were csc caping from their
doomed dwellings. Women and chill
dren waded through the advancing wat
en-, each with what household,goodsthey
could lay their hands on. Bonfires glim.
mered from higher ground which the
poor outcasts had gained. Hundreds
of people shivered in their wet cloth
ing about smoky fires. To an observer
who stands to-day at the foot of Jack
son, Shelby Or Clay street, it is impossi-
BILE to understand Why the loss of life
was not larger. TIE scene last night
beggars description. The people VINO
were blissfully sleeping in foolish con-
fdence that the embankment would
shelter them were rudely awakened by
the flood coming into their houses;
some were even surprised in bed.
When the stroke came it was like light
ming in the darkness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-16
Washington.
NOTITERE PACIFIC.


WASHINGTON, Feb. l3.-The Presi-
dent has accepted section of twenty
five miles of the Northern Pacific rail
road in Montana coming eastward and
ending near Thompson river. 325
miles from Wallula Junction, Wash
lngton territory.
CABINET SESSION.
The session of the cabinet to-day was
of short duration. No questions of
importance we're considered. Secre-
taries Frelinghuysen, Teller and Lin
coin and Attorney General Brewster
we're the only membtrs rs present.
GEN. GRANT CALLS.
Gen. Grant visited the president in
company with the secretary of state
and remained during a portion OF the
meeting.
PETROLEUM EXPORTS.
Total values of exports of petroleum
and petroleum products for the month
ending Dec 1882, we're 81 952 9i4; Dec.
1881, $414 430: for twelve months end
ing Dec. 81 1882 $44 423 074.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-16

INC1NNATI, y 6D. lo.-LdGeI iuiOfuh-
ton makes il definite that three boys,
two freight handlers and four members
of Coup's circus were drowned. No
bodies have yet been recovered. The
names of members of Coup's circus, re-
ported missing, are: Harry Cordoni, of
England; Miss Fanny Reirdolf, OF New
York; VIM. F. Franklin and VIM. G.
Matthews, of ST. Louis. The baggage
master says he heard rushing noise
when Ryan's saloon went down and
hurried around and saw the depot give
away. He is sure at least fifty people
were thrown in the water. II now ap-
pears that the disaster was caused by
the breaking of the great sewer; 25 feet
of one end of the freight depot and nalf
of the passenger depot ere gone, the
latter being separated by partition
between the waiting room and the tick
ct Office. The company's tickets, safe,
etc, were gone in an instant.
HORRIBLE PARTICULARS.
The river has cortinued to rise SLOW
ly all day ana is nov about 66A feet at
the foot OF Canal St, and 81 ct the
head. The weather is warmer, and D
light rain is falling, with indications OF
an increase during the night. The NV
er is now an inch above the food Of
AZ, and eight inches below that OF 80.
On the point where the disaster occurr-
ed last night, the food extends over 3
space of over quarter of . mile wide
and more than mile In length. Over
go f.ouses are either under water or
else floating about. The fact that the
water is comparatively sun prevents
most of the hecse from floating away,
while there are great many tied
with heavy cables. A gratifying fes-
ture Of the food s that comparatively
few nave lost their lives, a. many Of
the occupants of the houses in the sub
merged distYicfs had removed and thus
escaped. The fact that the survivors
are scattered over the city renders it
impossible to make . definite state
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-16
wATERY GRAVES AT CINCINNATI.


CINCINNATI, Feb. ia shocking dis
aster Is reported by telephone from the
western part of the city. Both the
freight and passenger depots of the Gin
einnati Southern railroad were under,
mined and fell into the surrounding
water, carrying with them a hundred or
more people. The depots were ore
story frame structures, resting on the
Mclean avenue fill, which was almost
covered by water. On both sides of the
ill the water was from thirty to fifty
feet deep. The earth had beconae go
-oaked as to melt, and the citss rophe
was further hastened by the breaking of
d sewer which sent a current along the
bank. Crowds of people have been in
that vicinity locking at the floods, and
1t is supposed these arc the victims.
LATER-It is impossible yet to tell
the extent of tine disaster at the South.
ern railroad depot. Only the freight
depot went down. A great crowd of
people was there looking at the flood
When Ryan's restaurant, small
building near by. went down the
Gro wd rushed over on the platform of
the depot to see what was the matter,
when suddenly the whole depot col
lapsed and sank in the water. The
track was at the came time depressed
and the cars standing close by ran into
the depression, covering the people
vino had gone do n with the falling
structure. Not one lady had been re-
covered at O'Clock, nor could he by
ISLANDERS give any intelligent account of
how many escaped. The work of re-
covering the drowned will he
=xceedlugly difficult, as the
place Is a dangerous one.
Other parts of the street are sinking al
his portion did. 1t is possible, how
-ver, that the break in the great sewer
in Mclean street caused the depot to
sink. ~
CINCINNATI, o., Feb. 13 = The river
at eleven O'Clock was sixty four feet and
eleven inches and rising slowly. 1t will
certainly reach sixty-fiye feet before it
begins to fall. The weather is cloudy
and warm. The water works engines
are all idle. but the water in the reser-
goir is enough for six days. TIE police
report no increase of crime in conse
quence of the lack of gas last night. A
brick dwelling house on Ochler street
is reported to have fallen this morning
No lives were lost. Much sickness has
been found among the imprisoned peo-
ole in tenement houses. Relief boats
are busy visiting all such places.
Ample means are at hand to prevent
suffering. 81. li9a Nt
LATER.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 13.-Later informa-
ton makes il definite that three boys,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-16
AT AKRON

The damage by the floods aggregates
$4,000, of which the Ohio Canal prob
ably loses $50 O0O, the Valley Railroad
company $4,000, the Akron Sewer
Pipe company 5000, and private
houses SO 600. Saturday night it was
feared the upper basin would give way,
emptying Summit lake into the lower
basin, and flooding the entire valley
through the business centre ofthe city
The factories along the canal all suffer
ed. Water ent red the kiln at Alexan
der's fire brick works, generating steam
that exploded it, causing consider able
loss. Locks 19 and 20 on the Ohio ca
nal are washed away entirely. Others
are badly Injured.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1883-02-16

At Bradford, Pennsylvania, the flood
swept away five bridges and inundated
FIVE hundred houses in the lower part
of the city. Eightyfive families had
to flee for their lives.
Bridges on the Lake Shore road at
Huron and Fremont nave been swept
away, and those at Pieus and Ottawa,
sn the Dayton road, are considered I'M
safe. Thirty empty freight cars went
down with the bridge at Fremont,
killing conductor and brakeman.
South Peru, Indiana. Is flooded to
the depth o. fifteen feet, and the resi-
deEts have been taken from the second
and third stories OF their houses at
grest hazard. Many who cannot be
reached may perish. The run is rising
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-20
tt
DRY GOODS,
To.DArs QUOTATIONS..

ro.DArs QUOTATIONS..
ua rmnTs-rrecmsn = b; Lodi Ok; Gloucester, 0
'ioh, OK Allen, 6; Albion, solid, bS; Peabod,
solid BY: Peabody black, 81; Simpson black
NJ Simpson mourning, 6k; Gloucestor mourn
ns, On American. O. Batklcy pink and purple
arnold ., oil red, q oil blue and green. H.
HEAVY BROWN Observation-Disclosures "a, IN
IT. ~ ESscaSid, '~ S w 6a fs Z; kt INA
Derby. 80 ha.t Glendale 81, 81; Natchcs, III
Charter Oak. ~. 4; Lake George, al. y
afeat western, - International. "A, bs-A
ez: x an; Utica 5x. -" '""'
FRK Known DoMKsrlcs--LakeG George, 6,,; Har.
vest y rcsahontas, Great Falls z; Peer.
less, 80; Plum Island. n Atlantic. ss Green.
brler, IN; Allendalc,7A; Dwight7s; Select X. a.
BLRACn DonEsriCs-souini,M sunny sin,, ~
Townsville, 7k; Forest s. Big bonanza, "a d
Auburn. ~, L0nsdala w. 1.onsdaie, cambric
i2S; Wamsutta, 10; NewYork mills, i2Is; Diamond
q MI M. eambriSSs; knights, cambrc 9; Hero ~
reerlcss, a. "a; Fruit of the Loom, %; Gum of
INC spindle, ~; Barker o. Glen, TX
uoVks-Arkwr,RhIl 10; ktttiCk, s-uE, ~; StarL
VOC, IN; stark, loon, ID; Savage, sos, /?
Sm 4" brown brown and drab, 90. 10 IIampden
"on'alk. ~ Inch, q; No. & 10 inch, 42h; No
= % inch., b7k: Gold Medal Blue. lis, lio,
ouow, ana drab, u; Chariot striped, l2.; Say.
CHAMpRAY--l4k0D 100.
Observation-Disclosures AGA. IA. Hamilton 10
Hollywood, plaid. II Standard 4, on; Easton y
~; Omega l6,t; Continental Fancy,iia, Stan.
'inrh Fancy, 1874; Harrisburg, III.
HICKORY Rock River 6-S; Blue and Brown
nv india, l0hc; Arlington. s~G ThorndiLe
Hc: Hamilton II; American, 10. Lowell city, o.
PLAID OsNAnuRas-Delta ~; ECONOMY. ia
ouawA ~; Michigan, TX Relle, TX: Nooi
~. Louisiana, ~, ''' "'h"''"
9, niSsnArs- Bates, 81; Glasgow, u Statewide
lyn. ~. "'s' ''''"
,rorroSApFs-Eyerett Fancy, 10; BAY City l6,s,
Essex. 1917 Arkansas. III y. Marcus. "a. Roynl IL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-20
STOCKS.
This Year. Las, Yea,
- s----
FUTURES.

In New York to-day cotton futures were
from 2 to o points lower than yesterday
July and August showing tho greatest dc
cline. The market closed steady. In Liv
erpool there was also decline Of from 2 OF
70 364 and the tone OF the market wa,
easy. II will..be seen that the co lsolidatet
receipts were more than ten times create,
to-day than they were on tho corresponding
day last year.
Chicago Produce and Provlslons. tn,
grain market still exhibits downward ten.
dency. May wheat was cent lower and
brought 81 ,0S; June deliveries closed atS1 0sl
. falling of since yesterday of May corr
Yves lower, and was quoted at go. June
corn brought 56t, a decline ofl. The re-
Ceip,s Of grain In Chicago to-day were
wheat, l4,7l0; corn, 6l,0S0; oats, 1897. TIL,
came day last year thew were, wheat 1885,
corn, 2l0,7A0; oats, OF, 7l3. The shipments 10
daYWere, wheat, $780, corn, il,239; oats
0.D6. The corresponding day last year the,
we're. wheat, %, i0S; corn 81 ,42i; oats, ~, l57
ffovIsions ~ mpAthixsd with grain and ar,
lover hets pork for May brought
oo 5, decline OF IA centa nom
let reports. June fell of l2i cents
en-! closed A. 60 10. Lard on ths last cali
I'D ~ eii.e7 for May, and I'll ~ for June,
eqsollns. o. a cents per each mouth.
= IN price ofwhsas'in 81. Louis continues
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-20
HARDwARE AND METALS
ro-DAY'B QUOTATIONS..

Io-DArB QUOTATIOHb.
Axes-Uollins' per dozen, 900 Gold Dollar No,
"avm H ny, ~ nn,amohd, Kdke per doxen 1000
shovels and Observation-Disclosures, discount 30
~, ner cont Ames list steel goods. discount 40 ana
4. saillos and lids, 80 per pound; sugar kettle.
~ per pound, "e"' >0'~"''
Scales Fairbanks discount a. M, rant.
Howe discount "a per cent. W. ''A"
lin piatc-l. O.. l0xiA per box, 500. I a.. l<x
.. per boz, 500; Torne, l4X20, per bOx. .N,
rerne, Dh2s per box, 1850, '''"'
Iinware.-pioo,d discount 80 per cent.
@mbed, discount 10 per cont
so.uer-No. i, LOO; No. Ia and Ia, lso ne,
No, duck horse COLLARS 90 per dozen.
70 per dozen, '''''' W.T.
Tacss-in boxes. 100 papers, $50 per box.
arnp noSanper doicn, 900; railroad p!cks
Mattocks-pci dozen, lt.OO.
pLtsTrR PAnis-Por barrel A@a4 n
rubber Beltlng-Discount so per cent
Nails II. 20 rate,
DOR cont. N"'
HEAVY HARDWARE.
shafts, finished, sN poles, ylS 80. sipc,e
'sSS WWIs sSm, select VI 7s buggy 2, %; express
900, Bolsters, i7S Coupling poles ny" "a
'pokcs, xXX, select 2,7t; NIX, $50. Sawed
eiloes N, 70; 2, 200 Bowdcn shoes. a On
Vorthwestern horse nails, No, q, 6. 90: =, $50; s
IN; bar Iron, ~ rate Flow steel, 70. sprine
steel, SO. cast steel lSC. ~ 'fe
,pen, e7oMs0 do side springs, TOP. si0soisS. JS
aldo bar, sl0OGlss dophaetc MS i2SeSibo. grad,
Idle spring, 8l&0@2O0 do ptaetona siiasanSS
lump neat bugsios Sl7S,925o; p atform rpTinw,
Nio@i% three pdns wasona seoali5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-20
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL
N-DAY's QUOTATIONS,


hMox-At tho kilns 70 $40 tiin run.
uroNE-At tho Dallas Qusrries, 10 per cubic
'ooe II Tor foundation; 10 for wall aad "a 10,
LuMprR-Yellow Pine rough. 81 90 Mar IN
tece over "a fcet In length, o. rs. Matobed AMI
irssed Scoring and finishing, % rs; \ crilins
& \ ceiling q so yellow pine aidins a, whit,
line ceiling, 81 90 nrst common -; seCond com
non, ''7a. white pine siding, f'rst common
80; second common, 80 poplar siding \
lear W. 90 poplar ceiling, "a 90 ssh
'nd walnut hooring. 500 per thousand
op'af. dressed both sideR, $50; rough walnut
'l@ 70 NC. Common doorS q 70 10 q; sash, G y
~ 10 as to sisc.
snisaLss-yellow pine, q 80 70 4 Is whit
INC Y soto y o. Oypresa No. l. o. No 4
Ortland, 90 30
DRAIN rrE-s inch, 100 Per foot inch. acc
Inch, TsG Inch, 40y s iuch, SOC,
UsMSNr tLuks--8 Inch, size; Z inch S0r iuol
elltnp iointsl Inch cap 6Cu ! inch oailins
,lnL u % finch Gap do, Coo.
MIXED PAtNTs-Ready for use and all oolor,
COOL u per gal. All tho tested and ptsndsrr
rhhos arr on sale by Dallas dealers,
NNIrR LHAp--Strictly PURE 81 M.
t,Nv-tOoporet Austin, " per barrct bnlA
\ ~ Deuson car lots, WG per barrel, Si %
'ellaA, In lots, 20G nor bushel 2bo
HAiR-for pound, SO.
PosTs--CedAr, Va w Boise darc. elh
LA'HS--N per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-20
0ht,OEkl1
Yo-pAy's ouorArtoRs,

oo,yrs-Rio common. se9xc; fair, loeloc;
choice. lOs W Inc. Iaguyra ~ va ~.
rkAs-lmpertal, s,eeSoc Young Tyson, sOse's
susahs-we quote: Powdered lilo; cIusase
II; granulAted, l0S: standard A l, 10; Lonui,
OK.
MoLAssEs-rouisisnsc choice 6; prime e ? IS;
iair 10 good, A. &,b corr sSrup SOC; sugir - T.
up, 81 W o.; reb He'd. tSe52.
hosros BAeeise-lOs@l Tic per yarc; eiaphe
baeging, l02l0hc per yard.
TIRs-200 per bundle
RlCk-WhOlesala g.. 70 TX.
bAII--In barrel. q rs; Liverpool In sacks u.'s
oil ~
CRACKERS ts.eT Xxx, 7gsTs; xxI7h
as, rreanl 10. ginger snaps, 10. -
soAr-olive sl7s per boz: blue India. 10
oarsS ~ per boz. 7 ID bars, y W per BOZ Ian
bars. ~ " per hoI
btAss-3s n 60 per pound.
OANDLks-Star null weight i6h,
CHEKsn-w. K. IA full cream iael4S' Young
HonIsr AND Cure 5 o per barrel.
kAihirs--iondon layer, new. por box W "
layer, 6d215
DHIkb APPLns-9..
DRIED PsAoHEs-Unpeeled, 2; peeled &c
rIoKIss-sn Sosi2 per barrel half earrsp'
~ arm
Goal oILc-iio deg. are tese in barrels. 10
In cases, q on
Wr,, p,,cs.r v" o,,,. 20 ., NJ NY, a...m
T,orups p,,Ss' aunvo 49,. snr,ns All per t-v
MRAaunrsHu hu,hal iron tound' Al 81 por
iosep; wc-hOop pails, e OF thrce,hoop -
No I Al Al nav do.sn' Ma q "a 20 'NoA our
josen W wv W. "" w. = w
Wnsppuyo p,rxp-Rsysnds straw. do TO -.
WAeu hoAaDe--wood. 81 50, aino NJ re"
powrsn-as 4, M, l,g n, q, nonpdn lg,>.co
A bS az 40 Al az h,satinv less A ga
suoyN 'n,o1 ,a, AZ IA n gin buai. "a NJ Il
25I '" WV" "
M,auunx,.-.po 4, bs,rsls sl2 GO. half psrr,,s
A., Ills TO-, Eo .IarYnIs AZ G,s baE berrol.
IS o lila. $40, No o,-Sarrels' as co. hslF.Nar
sols M Mis- IN
IoLIASp WHnnIao--Imporied. l6lrk
UAsuy--at,c, 'aI.o a p,,nuo. F.lt,J, !, To
VIsraIn-pc, vsllnn 49,.
srIaon-ba, ~
Lyn-Cnn.,n,fat,i- a nnA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-20
sADDI.ERy AND LEATHER,



SoLR LEATHxR-L uisville heavy mo brnuds)
u; do heavy 10 do y medium IN braAds) 49,
10 medium, "; Baltimore aud Cincinnati, 80
moias, IS
uAsssss IsArusN-oak Va l. o. No. 2sxtra.
W. No, az: No. hcmlook, "a; No. .. ~ No. 3, ~
quality.
PnILADHLrHIA OALrsxiN-No. l. q 10 to ~
10 No. 4 QSc 10 %,
PnILADxirHIA Krs-No. I, $40 to q 20 &C.
c,rding " weight.
NJ. & stage collars, Sl2.00.
Duck collars u. 90.
No, !, In cotton back bands. 81 IA
40. SS cotton back bands, u 40.
No cotton back bands, sl.6l
6h-6-S trace chains, iOc,
6s-6-2 trace cbaius 80.
6S-S-2 trace chains, 40.
7-S-2 trace chains, 800.
Va. hook hanas l. o, t., sLoO; No q
No. l Web Haltors ropc tic, IS 90.
No. Z. Web halters' ROWE tic. s27S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-20
WOOL, HIDE, AND PELTRIEs.
ro.pAy's QUOTATIONS..

ro.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Wooi--Mexican, free of burrs. " 10 Iic Mex
lcan improved, ~ 10 lSc; coarse, II TO 100
,oarso medium, ~ to 2cc medium, 10 to Die
Inc medium, u 10 2sc dne wool, according 4
irt and condition, 10 to 80 bury, 3 TO 100 pel
b. la,s, according to buirs.
HinKs-lieavy hides, II lbs and up, sound
30; lisht hides under n lbs, free OF grnbs, ioc
,ulls bad and damaged, 50 p; dry sailed, loo
vet sailed, 70; green hides, o..
PELrAihs--p,e skins, 20 to 2!c; antelope II
% Inc goat skins, Is 70 25c sheep pelts, as ne,
wool, 70 10 $50 shearllug,. 10 TO l5c.
TALLow-Prime tallow, %, tallow grease. 8 I,
no grease, yellow 10 brown, 4 To 90.
erat,d. 10 N eON ~ -