davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-04
MAI. r. ID. RIGyEY.
Hustonville Nat. Bank.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE on COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WAsHfNuroN, ArRIL 7, 1898.

wAauNoToS, AFRIL 7, 1898.
WuEnEAs, BY satisfactory evidence presented 10
the undersigned, II has been made 10 appear that
the National Bank % Hustonville, IN the town Of
Hustonville. In the county Of Lincoln and State Of
Kentucky, has complied with all the provisions Of
the Revised Statutes Of the United States required
10 he complied With before association shall be
authofiz- a 70 commence the business Of banking,
Nov, therefore, I, John .. Knox, Comp
uol'er Of the Currency, do certify that the Ma
tional Bank Of Hustonville, In the town OF Hus-
tonville. IN tine county OF Lincoln and State Of
Kentucky, IL authorized 20 commence the business
Of banking, a. authorized in Section 5,i69 Of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand aud
seal Of ONCE, this 7th day Of April, 1883.
JOHN u. KNOX,,
1873 2m Comptroller Of the Currency.
No. 29i7.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-04

NIxr Monday will be County Count
day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-04

THE Stanford and Lancaster Sporting
Clubs will have a shooting match next
"wednesday evening at o'clock on the
grounds Of the forma eight men on each
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-04
LOCAL MATTERS.

FLORIDA oRASaEs at II. C. BrighI's
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1883-05-04

My Combined Stallion, will
stand the present season at
my stable, y miles South
west Of Hustonvllle on tre
Hustonville and Liberty
road az
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-31

1op ACRES land, 50 acres improved, half
IZD mile from Cottonwood Point; store
houses and lots in town win sell cheap or
eSsharge for improved MeRpbis property.
For farther informant IN Inquire or adayess
@ W HElE, C0rI0NW 0uD POINT Mo 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-31

mistake, Of which mistake the COM
psny plead ignorance for five days,
when they were notified and turned
on the water. They have asked for q
new trial.
About noon to day, Nose Heron, a
colore1 man. driver of coal cart for
Brown d Jones, backed over a dump
corner of Main and Mccall streets.
He was thrown over the fence and
received injuries thought to be inter>
nal. The mule was wedged in between
the pile Of coal and fence, but was ex.
tricated by the cutting away of the
fence, only sustaining few slight
bruises, and ives put to work again.
The decoration services announced
for yesterday at the National cemetery
were postponed on account Of the
weather, and will take place next
Sunday. The occasion was generally
observed as a holiday in all of the
leading cities of the country East.
North and West, and no market dis
patches regarding cotton or other
commodities were received yesterday
from abroad, or from the cities of the
West or the East.
The clearinghouse report to day
shows thatso far this week the volume
of transactions has been $84, 8O4 08 in
excess of last year for the same time.
The volume for the month Of May is
$596, 32S 81 more than for May OF last
year, while in the total since the frat Of
the present year the excess over the
same time last year is 50, $40, 1894 43.
The foregoing figures do not show aHy
great business boom, but steady and
a healthy increase is apparent, and
the same is very gratifying to the
mercantile and financial interests Of
the city.
The Leath Orphan Asylum lost
their market horse recently by sick.
ness, and a day or two since they re-
ceived another from a wholly unex-
pected quarter. Mr.. Louis Hanauer,
the well known merchant, having an
animal for sale, it was taken on trial
for day or two, and it suiting to a
dot, word was sent that it would be
purchased at the price asked. Yes
terday the liberal hearted citizen told
the Trustees to keep the animal, and
that no money would be asked for.
The Trustees, managers and others
connected with the asylum are de.
lighted, not only with the horse, but
with the handsome way Mr.. Hanauer
made them present OF it.
A variety Of opinions are enter
tanned and many find open expression
regarding the desirability of the loca-
ton selected by Captain James Lee
for his new theater on Main street,
above Adams. 1t is on the main
street OF the city, however, and this
street, which is a mile and three,
iourths in length, has room enough,
and to spare, fol all kinds of business,
either wholesale or retail, also for
saloon and refreshment places as we'll
as for houses of amusement, and the
new theater is convenient to the vel.
low and blue lines of street cars, while
it is but two squares from the Court
Square end Of the red car line.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-31
PERsONAL..

Ice cream aud strawberries, Mrs.
Stotz, cor Main and Washington SITS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eustace, after a short
visit to st. Louis, have returned
home. Oh
Thos. H. Wilson, cabinetmaksr and
upholsterer. All kinds of furniture
repaired at short notice, 43 Jefferson. +
The ladies Of Safaran street Meth
odist church will give e festival near
the corner of Fourth and Looney
streets, Chelsea, THURSDAY evening,
3lst inst. All are invited. 70
The following notice appears in, the
Morristown, Tenn, Gazette Of this
week: G. h. Ellis, Of Memphis, Tehha
who married MaryAnn Fritz, q widow
whose maiden name was Walkor.
wishes to find her father, William
Walker, or any other relative. BE
understands they live in Hamilton
county. he requests that they write
to him or his wife at No. 40 Causey
street, Memphis Peg wa = ~ y
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-31
CR0QUET at
MANSFORD'S
suicide.

A man named Auguste Bernard was
found dead in his room at III Court
street yesterday afternoon, having, it is
supposed, fred bullet into his mouth
perhaps AZ hours before. He went to
the house some ten days ago, paid for
weeks lodging in advance and yes
terday afternoon his room was forced
open, when his inanimate body was
found fully clothed lying on the bed.
A pistol was in his righthand and the
muzzle pointed in his mouth. A letter,
evidently written just before his death,
was found, and its contents plainly
showed the writer to have been a per-
son of cultivated intellect, with cratic
streaks pervading it. A scrap on a
table in the room disclosed the fact
that Mrs. Duane of $50 East bath
street, New York city, was his sister.
That lady was telegraphed to last
night, and this morning Chief Of Pc.
lice Davis received a reply requesting
that the remains be held until she
could reach the city. She is to start
from New York to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-31

FFGah Beer Always on Tap.
Lunch hours ii ORl Rgh 10 i
ni walnut Palace SALOON,
So BeaI street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-31
A Prise, Tr.0A,v

JOLIET, ILL, May 8l.--John Anderson.
a one year convict nom Chicago aroused
the prison guard by series of terror
stricken yells about 10 o'clock last night,
and when his cell was reached the man
was found clutching the iron bars of the
door in the last agonies If death. His
throat was cut fearfully, while his right
hand was also bleeding from a knife
wound. His cell mate, Michael Mooney.
is suspected Of being the mans murderer
but he contends that Anderson committed
suicide. There will be an investigation
to-day,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-31
9TRAYEp OR eTOLEM.

ON.Aprii %, a coal black Newfoundland
" sluf, Two Yeas old, weight about 100 lbs.
Named Queen. % reward. John Brennan,
at Courthouse. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-31
A FreIght Train TnmhIeu.

BOsToN, MASS, May Sl.-This morning
freight train No. IL on the Grand Trunk
railway went down through the
iron bridge at Stratford Hollow.
Vermont. The accident was occasioned
by broken rail. The engineer and fire.
man were killed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-31

Tennessee RenOvating Com.
pany make your tOPniture-nO
matter how badly faded, sOiled.
siained or gFeasy-tO look al
most as we'll as new. Carpets
taken up and renovated or reno.
waited on the iiOOr. Give them a
call, so
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-31

Reinforced front unlaundried linen
bosom shirts at 65c at Boshwitz Bros,
240 Main. 76t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-31

Mrs. L. McAnally received to-day
q lovely line OF handsome white tip
plumes, hats, etc. The ladies should
call. 70
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-31
FIOwers-Baaketsl

Baskets filed fer the commence.
ment exercises. Bouquets and plants
Also all the weekly story papers,
Price &c. Just received at Poatot6ce
News Stand, 3l9 Second street, o..
dover work done good and cheap. =
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-31
Sol COIeman's sI0s s cents.

Best gray table linens st Zoe pei
yard at Boshwitz Bros, 24O Main.
76+ a. sT lns f fn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-31

Fine white lawns, a yard vide, 30
per yard, at BOshwitz Bros, 24O Main
ftTeet. 16+
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-05-31

JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKES,
34I Second str>Nt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23
BUiLDIiiu MATERIAL,

Tho Northwestern Lumberman saws. "Tbe
lloods nave been doing all immense amount of
damage through various sections OF the country.
particularly In Ohio aud Pennsylvania, A recent
estimate for Ohio placed the lumber carried
away py overliowing streams at rs, 600. 600 feet,
heavy since these figures were made'n
,io-DAN's QUOTATIONS.
halcR-At the klns to SO kiln run.
sroEE--At the Dallas QuGrries, Sc per Crnio
dressed front. SAN - A'i
f dva sRSI % to, pine rcasa a2 90 pc. 100
dressed flooring end finishing, % rs; X calling
81 y ceiling. ~ 70; yellow pine siding 81: white
pine ceiling. ~ UC; brst Common - second com
mon mon, 10; white pine siding, first common.
" q; second common, 81; poplar siding x
s sna No 90 poplar ceiling, % 20; ash
poplar, dressed both sides, SO; rough wainn,'
eiIe 10 loo Common doors, q 80 to So; sash 81 III
PosTs-Csdar, so 80; Boise d arc, SIS.
LA'Hs-a per thousand
rLAsTER PARis-Per barrel, sido. 20.
hAlR-Per pound, Sc.
sniSSsLEs-YelIo6. pine, IS so to 9s. whit,
81 So NoS 50 IS. - Vs. ~" q
CEMENT - Rosendalo IS rs; Louisvujs ~ IN
Portland, Sc SO. ''''N7' ~ ou
DIR, DESrs s- pIrEs inch, Ice por foot inch, 2e
inch. S7ho; inch, iUo; inch Soc ->''
CEMENT FLuEs-6in yiso. inch anc. .,,,.
oe,nng Joint 81; 6 inch cap, 500: 2 inoh n ylln,,
Joint u u: finch cap do, COG. '''~' '''''A
g, m LIVE PAINTs-.Besdy for uge and ali color,
VI Negl % per gal. All the tested and o,snde,d
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers ''''"'"A'
WHITE LRAD-strlotly pure, 81 So
q, LnloAaE~Ooopered, Austin, ~ per barrel bn,.
q ~ benson car lots, 900; per barrel. ii lS
pa'iss' III lots, zoe; per bushel 26o " 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23
PROVISIONS.

The Price Current says: THE past week has
shown considerable increase In supplies of
hogs NJ western packing points, compared with
corresponding time last year, and tho deficiency
In the total packing Tor tho season has been
overcome, our returns now indicate $ 800 900
hogs packed since November |. against 5,37b, 900
q year ago The total last winter was h7l7.OOt
In lSS0Sl. 6pl0,0OE In 1SfQ.S0, G,p510l0 In ISIS.
~, 7aS0ClO,t this being the highest point reached
the summer packing In 1878 was s, S7S coo hogs;
IN 1874 A0ol, 100; In 1880 32l 0O0 in 1851, iSS
OoG IN 1852, about 3225,oOO Last summer's
packing fell largely under the general expecta.
lions Of the trade, and this winter will consider.
ably exceed the supply looked for, For the crop
year ending October 81 the ybar 1851.
s, showed the smallest annual production
II per cent greater, 1850 was 29s per cont.
greater. ls19.s0 was 80 per cent greater, lSSO.si
was over 70 per cent greater, In the western
packing. The sverage price Of pork for the
sight summer months of 1852 was " per cent.
higher than 1851, AN per cent higher than 1880
2l6 per cent hieher than 1879. and 23s per cent
higher than 1873, Present prices Of pork ar,
| about 10 per cent above the average prices 70
aliSed during tho summer mouths for tho hy,
yeais from 1873 to lssa inclusive. Duripg IN,
same months Of lS1p tho average OF prices mad,
one barrel OF pork equal to os bushels OF wheat,
| In 1850, IA bushels Of wheat In lSsl, lax bushels
OF wheat In lSSl, l6h bushels of wheat at III,
| present umo n barrel OF pork represents IA
bushels OF wheat, or nearly double tho ouan
THY OF wheat represented by u barrel OF pork Il
1870.
ro-pAys QUOTATIONS.
| BAUon--loug clear iues, llAc, short clca
| 100 breakfast bacon lbkc.
Day SALr--.Lonr c!cM SIDES lie; short oloai
Ike.
HAMs-plain, lic,
LAap-Tierce, laSc, Asl, barrel, 100 AO.l
caus, islo. 2o.ib cans, i3AI iQ.lb cans, lScl
| bib cans. lSas; Mn cans 49,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23
HARDWARE.
ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS.

rV-bhh SuoThTluNN
Axes-Collins per dozen, $50; Gold Dollar per
Double hit, q.
shoveis and spades -Rowland's, discount 20
per cent Ames list steel goods, discount 10 aud
~ per cent,
Rubber Bclting-Discount so per cent
Nails So 90 rate.
Sheet iron-1 b, 60; galvanised. discoun, .
per cent.
skillets and lids, Sc per pound; sugar kc,,cs
Sc per pound.
Tacks-in boxes 100 papers, .. 50 por box,
Grub hoes-per dozen, 500; railroad picks,
per dozen, 900,
Mattccks--per dozen, lLo0.
scales--Fairbanks, discount % 20, cent.
Howe. discount 20 per cent.
Tin plate--l. G., lnxiA per box, 500; 1 O.. lix
Terne, 20x2S per box, lb50.
Tinware-picced discount 80 per cent, ,
tampcd. discount 10 per cent
solaer-No. :, ibo; No. la and Ia. $50 Dor
pound.
No. duck horse COLLARS % per dozen.
Hames-,wo loop, 400 per dozen, three loop
L2S per dozen
HEAVY HARDWARE.
shafts, flushed, ~ polus, els TO- Single
trees, wagon, select si.7G buggy, 9, %; express
| 10 90 Dosiers, 4 IA Coupling poles. "a
opokes, xxx, select an; NXN, 2'50. SAWED
rclloes, ~ !. ~; J, 2,po. Bowdcn shoes, q 90
Nnr.hwostern horse nails. No, Q. q co. Z, eso, i
an par rl iron s,c e , ,ss riow s'so '0 f6
Suaoixr- Grade y and spring, top, ssfa,oa :,
opon. elpseso; do side springs top sic6cSiM 4
s,sc bsr, sipp9lso; dephletons s,s5ei6 4 c,. a
aide spring, si&v@2lS do pfRo,onsl siNk,s ssS
bunny seat 'buggicS el7b@a5A platf' ,fm ' snsinS
SiioAi2e three srfins wssonS srsoIib. '''AS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23
WOOL AND HIDES.

Messrs. Coates Brothers Philadelphia wool
circular, of February u.s. says: The condition of
the wool market noted in our last issue has cor
tinued. The woods we then reported us being In
but light supply are now more scarce and prices
have advanced more on the kinds that we then
quoted as being higher The better descriptions
OF bright eastern fleece are very scarce and the
parcels now left are held ut advanced tlgures
Combing and delaine woods are hardly 10 be
found in stock, and we hear of orders for them
being sent abroad. Western and prairie woods
are held firmly and in some cases an nd vance
is asked. but they are not yet In such demand
as the better descriptions are. New Mexican
woods are held firmly, but any advances seems
to check sales. as low yarns have but slow sale
ut old prices. Dry goods continue dull or are
selling at very low values. Wool appears to be
the only article that has advanced Iron, cot.
ton coal and almost all other materials of com.
merce are ruling low and are dragging The
advance In wool Is caused entirely by tho an.
pa rent scarcity. This will undoubtedly result
In orders being sent Ia England, which may In.
crease somewhat the competition at the coming
London auctions. Should prices then advance
there. 1t will increase the excitement here and
make buyers nervous about getting supplies at
reasonable figures, II any considerable 0uau.
lily Is imported we look to see a reaction take
place after awhile and It may be that more
wool will be unsod AT clip time than is now APP
perience OF former similar occasions We there.
fore hope that shippers will forward their woods
and have them sold whio they can get good
prices.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
Elmo spring per 10, - TO 25c. medium spring
per ID, 20 to 22c.; Mexican improved per 10 :, II
to l6c.: bury OF all grades. to &c. OF.
Hides-Dry aint sound and heavy u to lic;
ditto light 10 to l2c; dry @lt heavy, lie; ditto
butchers, Ia TO &c; all damaged, wet or dry,
hnlt price. Deerskins, 20 70 40 sheepsklns. IS
aud shearlings. to lbc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23

| OF cheese In this country is diminishing so Sc
ri0usly as TO lead t. overpruducuOn and Stagna-
| ton in the markets, the dairymen have no one
TO thank for IL but them,elyes They. them
selves are running the trade by taking the
cream for butter, and either making whitc-oak
| skins or trying to supply the place Of cream
with fnimal fats. Good cheese is not only a
palatable but highly nutritious article of
food, and most peop'e would be glad - have ii
daily upon their tables. But when served
by their grocer with the tough, leath-
cry inSipid article which now passes
under the name of cheese, they soon
use alt gether This has been the experience
OF the writer. and he IL confident that he is not
solitary illustration of this condition of things
While there are some factories which perhaps
turn out genuine full-1ream cheese, IL seems as
II the making of such an article was rapidly
becoming one of the " ost arts 1t Is so seldom
that one can meet with II specimen that has the
taste and flavor of the cncese of n few years
ago. AS said before, ~ 'ault lbs with the
dairyman alone. He Voc material and ap-
planes for making %. 80. IL through
ana mi g, ho spOils his
market, no one but h.. .. 90 Lame, IL will |
be hard to educate the pubic ia liking of the |
article he now furnishes.
The British Consul at New York. in reporting |
70 his government officially has this to say OF |
The glucose production of this county: THE
manufacture OF glucose the chief adulterant |
lsed In the manipulation of both molasses and |
hree years, and the cost of production has been
10 materially cheapenod that Its extensive use Is
10 matter OF surprise. Fifteen factories were in
operation last summer, with Others In course Of |
,rectlon. These comprised three ut Buffalo
New York; two at Chicago. Illinois. and one
,ach a. Davenport and Dcs Molnes, Iowa: Dan
'iile, treep0rl Sasetown and East st Louis,
llinois Glen Cave, Long IslanG; Hudson, New
f0rk; Philadelphia. and Leavenworth, Kansas,
making about LOG o. 0 tons, or $50 900, 90 pounds
per annum, all but three or four of these facto-
los having been built within the last four or
I've years In Canada there Is one factory at
windsor opposite Detroit and those under con-
Itruction include one AT Chicago. having, It Is |
represented, capacity for making over $50 tons
u glucose per day, and one each at Aurora,
Geneva, Wilmington and Bureau Cen
er, Illinois; Iowa City, Iowa. Tippecanoe, Ohio,
md Detroit. oil OF which, il Is estimated. when |
n operation, will probably more than double a
production which annually reaches about one.
ifth as much as the estimated total consump-
ion OF sugar OF all kinds in the United States,
AID to be about 40 pounds per head annually
Or the whole pOpulatiOnn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23
sADDLEKy AND LEATHER,

The Shoe and Leather Reporter says that the
tanners OF this country are periodically treated
TO prophetic warnings that the time Is not iar
distant when they must seek some other tanning
agent than hemlock bark, as the forests are be.
coming rapidly denuded. This hue and cry OF
short supply is not confined to bark alone. The
reminders are quite as persistent that as there
has been no epidemic in South America during
the past year, all must run short OF kips for up.
per leather. Forepodines OF scarcity of hides
ana or DARK nave been so often repeated that
they would receive little heed now, even If there
were any ground for them. The bark supply
shows no sign of diminuion Dealers did fol
while scare consumers into putting up prices
from " to slS per cord in Woburn and Peabody
and other tanning towns In Massachusetts, but
that set the peelers at work in such lively way
that The tracks at the large distributing points
were crowded to excess to accommodate the
heavy shipments, and hundreds of cars incum-
Der the sdetracks. The markets have weak.
ened, contracts have been closed for la &c qunn
Titles 1t I'll 90 per cord. and the tendency Is still
downward. In the meantime, with high priced
hides and bark and low prlced leather, the tan
ners are having bad siege of it. There may
come period when bark will be a scarce ar
ticle, but 1t is too far In the future to have any
place In our present calculations
TO-DAY QUOTATIONS
90 SOLE LEATHER oAK-No !, 39@40; No, 2, $40
HRMLooK-Best buffalo slaughter, 80. good. %.
best Matamoras, 29 No. 2, %.
OAK HARNxss LgArHRB-No. /, e50Ssc; No. .,
s2o " -
HsaLooK-Prime. s5 DO good, ssc,
FRENCH CALFsKIN--21 Is to l IS according 10
quality.
PHILApnIrHIA cALFsKIN-Eo. !, 81 10 to rs;
do No. 2 81 On to 10.
PHILADELPHIA KITs-No |, $50 to 81 90 &C.
ordipg to weight.
NJ. 5, STAGE collars, $3.50.
Duck Collars 81, IS.
No. ), in cotton back bands, 81 o.
No, 81 cotton back bands, 81. 30.
No. cotton back bands, Sl,75.
6h-S-2 trace chains. Acc.
6h-S-2 trace chains. Sc
1872 trace chains, Coo
No. l hook hanas NJ. G. H., Si.25:No. Q
$3.50. " >
No, Web BatteIs rope tie, $500
No. 2. Web matters rome tie, 1915.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23
iipUoNs

w~v'vsaot-,E o. per gn. Ne per high w,nos.
Mhlsgy-Reotded, 81 l0@i 50, rs rc. S ~,
sS"s snssh one year old a CO. two yes,s oid
exssSss n tetee years old 50 5cs2 &c; isncJ
a.. wisgs-ClareL In case, SS6DA per o,.,,,c, n,
sMoa per gais Wcel so Port 81 9OsSS sh.rrv'
per gar VI @@S, Madeira, pcrgs Al so,as, ssst;y
wine In cases, 81 QO0ln 49, ~ "Ss'' "hi'S
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mum a N, s,.sano
SCR, IN basket ssoeo2s; Hrus, IN sssp. nein
Domestic champagne, s7aiI '''A'" e<ocso
rc S ~. y As per dcn 81 Oc@a IS; Porter
Borrik BkkR-sI Loui. uu.,u. NM. n,,,. az. -,
Hudweiscr own sise sd 30 hints p ~ ~ 60 co
hger beer, quarts, els; pipts, SiS,51. ~" '" NJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-23
COAL AND wOOD.

To.pAys QUOTATIONS..
uoh-lndian nation, sS.oapor Ton.
CoKE-soc pcr barrol.
woop - OAK, hiosory snd ssh. c.,c0
per uord eawod stove wood In retailing Of the
rates OF ~ 90 10 % por cord.
MiARoo Ai,-e6 oon,s nor bairol,