davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1884-02-10
The Position of Dentists.

Here is question whose answer involves
discussion Of n social matter which must
Nc handled with dclicacy, and yet with
trankncss:
"wiu you kindly tell one who has rSnd your paper for
weuty years til. cxsct social position OF dentist in
socicty' Does he rn,.k as the equal of physcians
"NtN Yogs, f,h.4. "foR.Lrs."
Wo rcbukc our correspondent for talking
,bout social position" in this republic. Tie
phrase implies ranks and classes known only
n an aristocratics sncicty, and its use hero is
anjustiilahlc, snobbish. and affected.
lie means, however, to ask whether n dem
list is held in as high regard us Il physician;
whether his profession is generally looked
upon rs favorably; and whether a dentist
enjoy. the consideration which Is given to u
physician n member of Il learned and dig
niiled profession.
Tho frank answer is that the dentist does
not stand so high 10 public estimation, at
least ut present. Whatever the cause, that
Is tho fact, as every dentist knows There is
an unreasonable and yet prevalant repug-
nance against tho profession, of which its
members, especially those WHO are sensitive,
arc well aware.
1t was probably due In tho first place to
the circumstance that the deutlsts, Us class,
were not men OF d liberal professional educa-
tion. OF old, physicians did the tooth pulling
and when the business WIS undertaken by u
separate class Of men, they usually brought
to 1t mechanical skill rather than scientific
knowledge. Even rs dentistry became a
more complicated art, and its field was ex-
tended 1t did not soon develop into regular
profession for which men received propara-
tory training like that OF physicians. They
picked up the art, and learned what they
learned by experience at the dentists chair
Accordingly they wero not regarded as
belonging to u learned profession. and did not
receive the corresponding consideration
That was so, though many of thom were
skIlful and enthusiastic In their devotion Il
their calling AMI brought to 1t great intelli
gcnce, and gave 1t much scientific study
now become the profession Of dentistry, an,
is unquestionably entitled to be SO called.
The modern dentist Is the graduate OF {
college of dentistry, and pursucs specially
which is n part Of the great profession o
medicine and surgery. as those specialtie
are which deal with tho eye or ear. Nor Is |
less important. and Its development and per
fection have essentially benefited mankind
Many dentists arc men of eStraor,tinar,
knowledge. extending over a largo field o
anatomical inquiry, AMI their contribution
10 science and the art OF medicine arc held i
the highest esteem by those most competen
to estimate the value OF their requirements
Hence tho remaining prejudice sgains
The sun., 1884-02-10

dentists because Of their occupation 10 alto
gether unjust: is, In fact, nonsensicai. II
they are really scientific men, they should be
counted as such. They are members Of q
learned and most difficult and most impor-
tant profession. and should receive oorre-
spending consideration. A dentist Of great
ability and profound knowledge OF his ape
oialty and skill In 1t. deserves distinction as a
great surgeon or great ph ysiclan deserves It.
In time no will get that consideration and
distinction. Already 1t has come to him
in lnrge share, but not os fully as he deserves.
The sun., 1884-02-10
MIR. HOWEs BILL SIGNED.
The Gsvernsr Thinking OF Appsintins 9
Novelist on the Prison Commisslon.

The Gsvernsr Thinking OF AppsSntlns .
Novelist on the Prison Commissiou.
ALBANY. Feb. 9.-The Governor has signed
tho Howo Prison Commission bill. and will send
tho names OF tho five Commissioners to the
Senate on Monday night or Tuesday morning
1t is understood TINT the places have been Of
fered to two or three gentlemen. who have de-
ollned. Among the names tho Governor has
under consideration Is that OF Mr.. George w.
Cable the novelist. who has made study Of
prison problems. Mr., Cables appointment is
provisions OF the bill the Commission Is re-
0ulrad to inquire into the contract labor Ques-
ton and report by March l TO the Legislature,
That time was fixed by Br. Howe upon intro
duclng the bill tho first weok OF tho session.
He did not then suppose, the Senate would at.
tempt to smother the bill in committee and
keep 1t back for six weeks. The first act OF the
Commission will be to ask the Legislature to
extend the time for the investigation
The sun., 1884-02-10

Aldermen Fullgraff and Waite continued yes
terday the Investigation into tho Affairs Tax Oce
Deputy Commissioner Denis p. Burke was examined us
to the basis OF his valuation OF various properties aud
testified that he had made his valuations from personal
knowledge and inquiry with tho design OF nxing tho
value at The amount Tho property would probably sell
for In ordinary clrcumstsncrA He liked the value
the Mills building At l+S5OOD the DreSei uildnv AZ
ss? @ go the United R.nh Su,idns corner m bro.iS
ot,ee q sNo.po ,hs Times and Potter bulldinxs Al
Rank st f7SN $50 the Herald building At $4,000 the
Kortd building at $iSooo tho E,preu building AT S6
said they could not discover any unfair valuation 20
The sun., 1884-02-10
II. Cour. Martial, =. Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 9.sTho court martial con-
vened for tho trial OF tho naval cadets involved In the
late hahng scrapC met to-day at 10Y O'Clock, and nrst
took up the case of Cadet Fred Parker OF the third
who hed statements setting forth that the nets com,
m'iteo hy him wer. done without rrencdiistion md
expressing his regret therefor He then pleaded guilty
The second case was that Of Csdrt Jo.renski of tile
nrst class who made oh ons to OF the members
OF the court The court clcnr, 1i,i the oh,
1ections were sustained Lieut. Theodore Porter WAS
appeared counsel for the cadets by the nerni,-on Of
tie court. This is siili trial The others charged
are MAxey Melon. nnd Bush all Of the nrst class.
The sun., 1884-02-10

Lovers OF oleomargarlne. butterlne, suine.
and other ines. designed to take the place OF
butter. sometimes complain that these doli-
cacies are enjoyed under the mistaken belief
that they are choice products OF the churn.
This is obvi0sly unfair. Good oleomargsrine.
II more toothsome than poor butter. as Its I'D
mirers claim. ought to have all due credit for
that excellcnoe. A bill introduced into the
Senate at Albany. for the improvement OF OK
istins regulations on this subject aims
at giving honor where honor 10 due. 1t
requires every place IN which q substance
Stimulating butter IL manufactured TO have .
conspicuous sign outside. with the nams OF
the substance and the word factory added.
Dealers In II must also have signs outside and
inside the store denotlpg that the imitation u
The sun., 1884-02-10

for sale. and every tub. box. or package must
also carry the name. Thus the credit OF which
certain preparations Of tallow and lard have
hitherto boon robbed would be secured TO them
By law, and everybody who should want to buy
these iuxuries would DO able. In doing 30. TO
know what he got
But would all the dealers In them be even
then entirely happyf We fear not Some OF
them may hold that tho theory that that which
we call roee by any other name would sme''
as sweet does not apply to the butter business,
The sun., 1884-02-10
T.. County c,er.. disputed Fees.

County Clerk Patrick Keenan, hns written to
tho Comptroller that he has deposited In tho Union
Trust Company the fees which II Ia SAID he has the
right retain await the result OF legal proceedings TO
dttrrmIne his authority 10 keep them.
Now that the ques'on !. raised, he saws =" am IN.
does not wholly belong 10 me. though the other
asain.t my self ags,, he advieo Of couns. which
have follow al from the frst. ~
The sun., 1884-02-10
Courts for the Rich ONLY.

Tho Circuit Courts OF the United States
now have jurisdiction in civil suits where
the matter In dispute exceeds tho sum or
value Of $500, exclusive OF costs.
The Judiciary Committee of tho House Of
Representatives proposes to increase this
minimum limit, so that the Federal courts
shall no longer entertain cases involving less
than $4,000, and bill changing the law In
this way has been favorably reported.
This bill ought to be rejected by Congress-.
The propriety Of some limit ls generally
recognized. but 1t should be fixed with refer
ence to tho affairs OF tho great body OF the
business community, and not solely for the
benefit OF tho wealthier element. At $500 It
does not operate to exclude tho vast majority
of serious controversies which arise In the
mercantile world. At $4,000 it would exclude
too large proportion OF them.
1t will probably be said that the pressure
Of business upon the Federal courts demands
some relief. Such is not the fnct, however,
except In those districts whero there are
large cities. And even II relief Ia needed an
increase In the amount which must be in
volved In order to give Jurisdiction is about
the poorest remedy that can be DEVISED.
The sun., 1884-02-10

A clock is needed on the new Fulton Mar
ket building. The timepteoe at Fulton Ferry
disappeared when tho fares were lowered be-
tween specified hours. Thousands Of POOR
laborers miss the ferry clock. Lot US have
one at Fulton Market.
The sun., 1884-02-10

Tho Empire State Workman aud Frate1'nal Mes
senSer IL newspaper devoted to the Interests OF the
Aueisnt Order OF United Workmsn. Walter r. BsnJs-
min son Of Park Benismin. and Frank Sutherland ere
IL editors. II merits the support of al worklnSuep
The sun., 1884-02-10

Prom the vfrginta Ol,y cArouiels.

Mlss Ash as., oi this city hss gone down 70
q e. ,hss sSsoo hardly hare Tim. % seausinisd With
mony eArry them on H "a thought ii will hercsft.r bs
90 require female tsanhsrs 70 give bonds In
The sun., 1884-02-10
Exenp. from the c,v,l s.rv,s. xu,...

Corporation Counsel Andrews has ssnt hta
npinloh 20 the Comptroller iat the clerks In t,s County
Clerks and the Dsirict Attorneys oicss need moi b.
examined by the city civil service sxauiners
The sun., 1884-02-10
Grea,.r TA,nx. 10 Csns.

From the Lol0eI Courier.
Morrson's tarin bill ia only q start0r, o
revenue reform mAintinai cocktail so to speak
The sun., 1884-02-10
Must even mission of national honor, of

Must even mission Of national honor, OF
ordinary humanity. like the GRxKLY relief en-
terprise. be turned into a job2 It Is we'll known
that the cost Of two steamers. suited to Arctic
cruising. will not exceed 100000 each; the
cost Of provisioning and manning them. and
giving them a complete outfit. can be calculat-
oil with approximate accuracy. since the expe-
rience OF the Jeanette. tho Rodgers. the Nep-
tune, and the Proteus. not to speak OF the
Yantic the Alliance and the Corwin. bears d.
rectly on the point. Yet wo find the two Houses
OF Congress In obstinate dispute. the point Of
contention being tho assertion that to limit the
appropriation for tho Franklin Bay relief
scheme even to half o million will imperii It's
efficiency.
The sun., 1884-02-10
WARNER Muller Is not to be caught ma

WARNER MILLER Is not to be caught nap
ping By the stalwarts In the matter OF tho
choice OF delegates to Chicago. The Herkimer
Congress district where he resides. has al
ready taken steps toward the calling Of Con-
vention for the election OF two delegates. Tho
Half Breeds ere In the ascendancy In the dis
trlct. and therefore move oarly. perhaps by way
OF example. Other districts where the Half
Dreeds have complete control Of the party ma
chinery. may follow the Herkimer lead. There
is every probability that the Republlcans OF this
State will have lively time over the matter.
The sun., 1884-02-10

Hereafter marriage and death notices will DO
received at Tnx SuS Office until midnight They should
however, be brought In a. early a. possible.
The sun., 1884-02-10

DR. ysyns's ESpectcIsnt 10 an old time family msdi
~ well ~ most throat and lung feetiona-1au.
The sun., 1884-02-10

SAM RANDALL hasn't quito PLUCK enough y, 70
refuse to make provision In the appropriation pr or
the maintenance ~ tho Cvn Service Coninission.-
R,ch,vbr Dc,socrdt and Ohrontrk.
What stuff SAM RANDALL has pluck enough
to do anything that ho believes to he wise ana
just. There Ia great difference between tho
coward and the wise man.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
LANDS IN THE TERRITORIES
The Question Of Leasing the Indian
Lands Before the Court.


Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. l6.--In the
case of Col. E. G. Boudinot against
Robt. d. Hunter, A. G. Evans and II.
L. Newman, well-known cattlemen,
to recover $1,000 as the penalty for at
tempting to lease grazing lands from
the Cherokee Indians in violation oil
the United States statutes, Judge
Brewer in the United States
circuit court to-day rendered decision
on the demurrer of the defendants,
that the mere attempt to negotiate a
lease Of lands was not violation OF
fine statutes and dismissed the COM
plaint Hunter and his associates
have leased some six million acres oil
land from the chief of the Cherokee
nation for grazing purposes, but Judge
Brewer states ia his decision that me
validity of the lease so obtained ana tns
question whether they can be vacated
was not before the court. Inc delehu-
ants consider that they have won q
great victory and that the decision 70,
| day virtually settles the question o.
their right to lease land from the IN
dams. and they will go on and estao
lish their ranches and Craze their cat
| tIe- Four other suits against the SAM
narties involving the same question:
were ordered TO follow this case
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
ohicaro.

Special 70 the Gazette.
CIucAoo, Sept le.--rhere Is moreufo in the
wheat market and prices appreciated again
to-day. There was some short buying.
Corn was duh and declined right along.
Wheat advanced three-quarters.
land futures duh and shado higher
No pork.
Future and cash meats steady ana un.
changed.
Texas cattle In mir supply and sold
promptly at strong prices. Common slow.
sheep steady.
.-cncAeo, sert ie.-Frour-Duh and an.
wnsSr-sepiemhor T.asiE, closed at
liM; October 5b,fa76is, closed %; November
Iigs7's, clcsed ~; NO. rcd Tlki No. Srcd
'CcRx-cash useSsS, olossd ssx; septsm.
ber 5i4soil, closed SIS October 500 eeel Z,
closed blAs November tSSS@hS, closed tS1S.
PoRK-Cash or september 1875 october
Lam september : 2Na7 Is; october i,
a. IS: November u2I o. tilk
hulk MEAra--ShOnldcr 6 Is; short rit
e67h; short clear 10 os.
LTvN STOCK.
/ proyert' journal reports
Hoes Receipts l,UO, aso6 y.
G 60A7 OF good 10 choice shipping 9 0ON6 o.
eommonto medium too85 ee Texans Z
sisrr-Reooipts 9Ooa Inferior 70 faiI
| 2 bQtpa -; medium TO good Saifll u. Texan
250sS %, Lambs per head lesS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

BAR IRON, o. 30, NORWAY, 70, No. n n
sheet iron, No, No n q nheei Iron, e.kol
gaivnnired shect iron. aDl0,fc; No. v Y soda,
Ec.; No y do, 1901 NOx2A roonng Tin, elt %
elS50; lsx20 and i0xil pat do, q 7tGps 20,
timers wire, 90 per cent. on unner'a stock,
forty per cont on; cook atoves nth ware,
$40 508e5 90; do, With trimminga, et h06D5OOo.
WOOD WORK. Wngon axles, noc. Gel O0t
tongues, p0ctbei 90; Hinrlctreaa, aiTdi bolHtarB,
500; npckee "a sbetS %; felloea, d Stoa 26t
Douhletreea, 81 a5NA O0i neck yokca, ~ OO8
81; plow boRma, bo@e5c.; plow handles, g1t
@250, handles, 81 7sp2 50.
NAILS. s. 40 keg, basis iOd.--lurden horse
shoe, per kog, s. 20. Perkins do, % 10; Walk.
or do, IS 80; burden mule, e. SOL NorlhwNAN-
orn horse shoe nails, No, 100, No, 8, no.. No,
Q, $50, No. z, 2io, No. !, pc.; -Iakee'' do, No,
SO, No. !, 49,, No; &c No, 2 soc.' No :
Nc., No. Z, 100, No, Il lsc.
| " oOae 80, HacAunKaok. 70 bcb5 00s boys,
REFIiiGERAToRs.--N l CLIMAX, eiIoo,
No. 9, do, els 30, No 3 do, saa; No. do, easi
dfscfiIIsANrous-rrace chains, ~ ps1
| pair, tn7oa pillow nlngletreeH, per dos, ~
| pillow douhlctroea, per dozen h0t stock
bella, 10 per cont Oh, door lockn, o2 Q5Na %;
wood Sorrows, 20 and 10 per cont. on, l. cast
door butts AZ aud 10 per cont on cut and
, timed taokR, ~ per cont on, coffee milih, "
per cent. on; blind hinges, 80 and 10 per cent
on. carriage bolts, % and 10 per cont on
pillow bolts, IS Per cont. on, piece tin ware
10 per cont OF; doep stamped ware, m pei
cent OH, shallow atninped ware, % per cent
on; iapanned ware, Sopc cent on,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
srIsoELLANEoUs.

rTlREAsURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF
Il Comptroller OF the Currency-,wd. ~
ton, July ~, 1SS4-Whereas, BY satlslhsoVot.
evidence presented 10 the undersignea, ~ ma
been made 20 appear that "The state Natip q.l,
Ban Fort Worth" in the CITY OF tvdtt
Worth in The county OF TaIraut and STATE o.
Texas, has compiled with all the provision
OF the revised statues OF the united Sla asS
required TO be complied with before an as NJ
clarion shall be authorized 10 commence ms
buRineEs of banking. Now, therefore, u
Henry W. Cannon, Comptroller OF the s Sut-
rency, do hereby certiiy that in , S Ia
OF Fort Worth IN the county of Tarrant anu
state OF Texas, Is authorized 70 AN
business OF banking as PROVIDED ~ s sSa ~.
yised statutes OF the United States. .a
IN testimony whereof, witness my ,s -
and seal OF ofiloe this 18th day OF jury, 700.
Comptroller OF the Currency,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
BaIldinn nsAtsriaI

LuMnun--Rougn lumber, boxing, m iuchea
aud under, nrnl-claHn, $40 stripping, wa, tll
boxing and nooring, clearu, eA0; thick oleArA
M and ~, 6lE rough lumber, second olhan
pl9i ioiHt aud Hcanslng, culln, Vlh
aIntNo-Fint common white pine, tf9 b0l
second do. ESQ., third do, eab: poplar. ~ zoe
y 80; native pine ~ sza so do X, oa5; native
DanSnn LuMRKn--Boxing " inches ana
under $40 Oob& co. do hxs, so 0odpH "
Hoantilng, joiat or any common lumber
y26 WON 10, boxing over II inchea, Gp,00o
~ %; Thick oloRrs, " tplhnnd 4, So 0oleS2 60i
second class. amy kind, Sqi 90
DRNRnMD AND MATuuNn FI.ountNO--Ni
GLASS, g2s, second class, p2i.
WHITE PINE FunnInitlrq LuMnHn-lN, IA
and . inch white pine, go inOh do. KS,
UEfLINO-- BEADED ON fLAfH-f1rpt com.
mon white pine, y, ea2bQ "a do, $50, 81 DO, p2o
poplar, qk. ~ O0abA.bO, poplar, y, ex2toGA5 90
untivoplne, ~, ea2.5O, do, " en 90
PorI.hn LgpnhER.--lA, " ana inoh' Sssi
smIF0LEs-w white Pine A, %; do shaded A;
san. do extra No. /, ts.SD; oypresn beat. any
| brand, u; do No, 2, $3.50, DO No b si50 native
saved heart, N,Sg Hnps, @,1
PtoKErs, white pine, dfosaod aud headed,
ggnere OF nat, 4 yellow pine do. ~, lath.
LIaH, OrMEHT, Rru---I.ims, Austin, yL9n
per bbl. Cement, Louisville or ltoaonale, o. 10
por hhl.; Portland, ti7b per Dbl. Plaster Paris,
New York or Michigan, 81 % por Dbl. PlnAtaf
nRidT.~-Tire.preoi A. 80 ppr N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
Garneld-MemorlaI Hospital.

WAsHIxoToN, Sept. l0.-Mr. Neal
the solicitor OF the treasury, to-day no
tlf,ed the directors OF the Garfield Me-
mortal hospital that the United States
c,rcnit court in Pennsylvania, engaged
in distributing the estate Of Jay Cooke
had awarded to that institution III
so0 beinp the amount deposited with
Law Cooke & Co. Is accounts, sailors anu
or5hans' home, Washington, the prop,
ertv Of which was recently transfers.,
10 the directors OF the Garfield hospiiai
by an act Of congress.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

WHuHr-ltscuned u lpAlsD ~ par proof
ropr ninAh, one year old, 81 % two year. obi
"a OO1o1 Is. three years old y t0o1ft Fancy
extra old whiHky eiat,
Wfrns-ClarOt, cAse,lE WSel0o0 81 porquhll
ityi CAtawbe. per gallon, SO %, Port, u 70
PER gei., q eiob o. White vine, IN easeA
" UoblO %.
CnAnrAoNn-a. "A. Mumm a 90, Hxtn
~ Do Krun. IN basket, s. O0oSo 40 Domestic
Champagne, q oeelt %. Geo. GoulsL sxtzn
"a ki.s-siScs Az, per dcu., - OOeS -, Porter
per dos, q Ooeea ~
BorrI,En RREn-Lemp's quartz, yia %, pts,
tia % nudwoieer quarts el2 %. plnta AlA Uli
Hchltts Milwaukee, quarts tl2 co. pintn tln O0i
Anthony a Kuhn'a, ats tla %, plnta pla ~
| N. Clausen 4 Sons chlmpagne beer, quarts
alltQ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
c.n, nlalr,s Renort.

WAsH1NoToN, d. G., Sept. 10
Capt. Healy, commanding the revenue
steamer Corwin, has made his report
regarding the cruise of that vessel
in The Alaskan waters. ne
speaks Of his efforts to prevent me
smn1glIne OF liquor and breech,l load
inc arms to the natives at Point hope
in exchange for whale bone, and sng-
aests that the collector Of customs az
I'm Francisco be instructed TO permit
the allowance OF these articles to each
Whaler.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17
nroaerina.

MHAr-gugar cured hams, 100. q. o. q. v.
BACON, iie; y. c.baoon, 24o.i Sc dry asit'
- FenijH-Maokere ION kils, No. ], tl.i5; no,
q. Ri.OE half bills, No. 1. B.De No. 2, $500
White fHh, No. !, hlf. bDll., U.1o. NO. 2, yo.2b;
pI nSnn.risTce5, 10; % and 6OD cane exc
2oD cans, gzo. ION cam. gzo bn csna'v'sei
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = ssps W TO-, ordinary, iilfcj
fair, iSe.; prime RIO, 100! fancy, 10; old
government Java. B0Hc.
TEA--ImperiRl, lO980, gunpowder OGIp.
sgeAPssns p o,, ,asf ess- S eMSsIulstSd
stai lard Be-: Louisiana Rrnnulstsd, 7Jko,af-i
standard 4, 7zic:: ehoics wni'e' 7'fo' yeiioW
RioE-Ionisiana, gs7e.
bxIT-Coarpe, IN bags, ll.25Dl;t9 ms 70
bsgg. - lake. ia nat hoop ppis'' tz.lV
p9eS ssss 1AS Soosns.-Priesa por dossni Pine
aouiee. Ttandnrd, ei.0t Peaches, STANDARD.
lbs., gl's5, ,bs.; g4.ys.yz5e soSoanad ~
h.IG seconds. 2DH.,--. . MS, ei.soF Green
corn, el.l0ef.eS 0rcen peas, sl.es , H9ose.
bsrIsa, ;2ssl,sS Easeps * sa iS'i Iisi
| Weight, H., CSC. D., N.2l Salmon, ! D.
s .s<...: sardines. American, ss.oo Gaze Z.
sI.1SaiB0; BiackBerrioa. sl.eo; Green Enkes
Si.{0; Eagle Condensed milk, ss'bgi crown
NiESo s ma ro ssy Loaf IN cans
kB. do, "a; 81. do, tl2.
"a, German olive. va Candles. full boxes
~. haives, o. quarters, G. Indigo. 30 =
BlgieinK, sOHI 90 dozen. ColeInane mus.aro
n 1clssk 10 doren. Mnncaroni, imported, l6ch
Amerinan, 5l.10 box. Buokeie. Two hoops
elOOdoE0n.well buckets, ~ ~ dozen. lirocmh
S1.56ass 1doEen. brilliant oil bbls.i lgj ~
~ cs,aea e. io, do, l-l2 cases. " w.
FIouK = Hfanard's ltOyM Paient - 2
a. iib Ibs. d, No Z 81 7b, No 81 90. Corn meg
nar bushal, go; Homlny aud griA, Dol
MOO Oatmeal, y hall Dbl, X %; Cracao
Eheat. Nh Or Crackers = soda, t5ffpos ~
soda, gi,o.: XXX SODA, 7lzo.; cream 100; GiE
r0r nnars, 90. lemon creams, su'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-09-17

Twelve nonths clip, light, nns and medl-
UNI ie6l8 nnO heavy 10 light lafib; nH
months, i2pi5i nall, fine heavy, M@i2 fall
HfpEs--No. heavy mint, dry 2 N 10; No.
heavy mint, dry, n y Zoe; No light clint,
n 10, No z, light nint y D hoi bulls ana
heavy, damaged, v n y; calf skins and badly
damaged, y D iffBc, green, sailed, sound, y -
10 butchers, green, v n bhe.
ahins, = b iOalac; goat akinn, each, lOe2t.
sheep polts, according 10 amount OF wool
. 60 up; HhearlinRe, according 70 amount Of
wool, b0sl0, Mexican sheep pelia, hDl0o;
Moxlcah sheep pelts, Improved. tigl2c heH-
lean sheep shoarlingH, 30.