davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC SALE.

A T MY RESIDENCE at Vancleves-
n Vile, miles southeast of Martins
burg, on B. l. o. r. e., on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1884,
I will sell at public sale, to the highest
bidder, the following personal property :
head Of good work horses, one OF
them No. / BArshear leader, and driv-
ing and family mare, superior mich
COW, good 2-horse wagon and bed. l
light cart, new, new root pillow, No 10.
| new harrow, Double and single shovel
plows, single, double and triple trees,
sets of Yankee harness, new, new brid-
les, new collars, | set new check lines,
2 sets pillow gears, riding saddle. l side
saddle, good as new, forks, rakes, SHOW
els, lot of tools, good blacksmith s
vice, incubator and book of jnstruc-
tons, good hamper baskets, also lot
of household and kitchen furniture con-
sisting of bedsteads and some bedding,
2 bureaus, child's crib, lounge, l
wardrobe, washstand, small table, l
dining table, 80 yards of carpet, a lot of
mating, lot of chairs, sideboard, / No
8 Liberty cook stove and utensils, lot
OF lamps and glassware, some Queens
ware, l large iron kettle, copper kettle
25 gallons, new, brass kettle, bell met
al kettle, lot Of lard cans, / sausage
grinder, sausage suffer and lard and
jelly press combined, Howe sewing ma
chine, in good order, large grain sheet
nearly new, a lot ofgrain sacks, a lot of
tubs, / Hooser washing machine and
wringer, and many other articles too nu.
merous TO mention.
TERN OF SALE.-A credit of I mos.
will be gived on all sums over $40, the
purchaser giving negotiable note payable
at Peoples Nat. Bank of Mar,insburg, w /.
Va, with approved security, with inter-
est from date; but if paid at maturity the
interest will be RENTED, under $40, cash.
No property to be removed until terms
are complied with. sale to commence at
10 o'clock, a. m. s. E. HILL,
J. w. CHAPMAN. Auc't. fig
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23
PERSONAL PROPER
Y TY AT
Public Sale,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH S, 1884.

YNHE UNDERSIGNED, having rented
l. his farm, will sell at public sale to
the highest bidder, at his residence near
the G. v. r. R bridge, miles above
Falling Waters, 3 miles below Lemons
Ferry and II miles south of Broad Lane,
in Berkeley county, W. Va, the follow
personal property:
head of horses and colts, among
which are good pillow leaders. / No.
riding and driving mare aud No.
brood mare, 3 colts, of them years
old this spring, one year old, Of the
two large sized and handsome blooded
colt, 20 head of cattle crossed with Dur
ham and Devon, of which are milk
cows, some will be fresh by day of sale,
young Short Horn Bull, 7 Fat Cattle,
the balance thrifty young cattle, l3 No.
sheep, Lincolnshire crossed with South
down buck, Is fac hogs, No young
Berkshire sow and IL thrifty shoats. Kel-
Ter helt Drill, good way ons, broad
tread light 4-horse wagon nearly new,
wagon bed, spring wagon, 3 bar. hear
plows, two single and two double shovel
plows, Q harrows, log chain 5th chain,
nearly new, pair spreaders, l for two
horses, single double and ripple trees,
grain cradles, new bay oik, ropes and
pulleys, two sets breec. bands, 3 sets front
gears, sets pillow gears, housings, fly
nets, collars, brides, halters, wagon sad
die, hay and fodder cutter. new forks and
rakes, with many other articles not neces.
sary to enumerate.
TERMS.-9 months credit will be Civ
en- on all sums of $5 and inward the
purchaser giving his bond with approved
security and if notes are not paid with
in 10 days after maturity, interest will be
CHARGED from day of sale. All sums I'M
der SIS, cash. The fat cattle will be sold
for cash. No goods to be removed until
settled for Sale to begin at 10 O. clock.
VIM. o. B. SPEROW,
], Y. QUINN. Auc'r
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23
News Notes.

Samuel j, Tilden sent $3.50 to the
sufferers from the flood at Wheeling,
and Senator elect Payne, of Ohio,
sent his check for 81 900.
Last year II ,191, 160 pounds of tea
were imported into this country.
China sent us 5000, 900 pounds, and
Japan $4,000, 900 pounds.
John A. Cockerill, managing ed
itor of the New York World, is sup
posed to be the best paid newspaper
man in this country. His salary is
$4,000 year, and, in addition to
this sum, he derives handsome
income from certain shares Of stock
in the st. Louis Post Dispatch, pre-
sented him some years ago.
A special order for few pounds
of Strawberries, at $25 per pound,
was received by a salesman in Con-
vent Garden Market, London.
One hundred and forty live par
tridges from Tennessee have been
distributed in lots of about dozen
each among several towns in Chester
county, Pa, in the hope that they
will remain and breed there.
Jay-I-See was put in harness one
day last week, for the first time
since last fall, and driven about.
Ed. Bither. who has sole charge Of
the animal, says he is in perfect
health now, and will certainly beat
2: 10 next summer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23

GEN. GRANT RECEIVERS from his
injury by fall on the ice very
slowly, and that and the gloomy
weather, have given him the blues
for once in his life. He talks OF
going to Norfolk unless the fogs
leave New York. When GRANT
runs from the fogs and drizzles
there is excuse for others who
would like to.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23

We understand that buttermilk
Mason, of Jefferson county, who
represents the syndicate now at
work on West Virginia's supposed
Indebtedness to Virginia, is at
work in Richmond, and q bill
touching the subject is fixed for
consideration by the Legislature
on Monday next.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23

In four months all the Presi-
dental nominations will have been
made. The time is short, but it
is still time enough, too, for sever
al booms to die, and others yet
unheard of to come powerfully to
the surface.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23

PHILADELPHIA elected full Re
publican ticket at the municipal
election yesterday, the majorities
ranging from 5000 to $4,000.
Elections were held in other cities
in Pennsylvania, the Republican
candidates being generally sue
cessful.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23
The Independent Voter
The Utica Herald, { Rep. J

The influences and agencies which
kept the old partisan lines taunt for
so many years have fallen away. This
modern thing, the independent vO-
ter, which the politicians regard as
terrible thing, is growing up in
their stead. The time is coming
when he will control and determine
all our elections. He is likely to
determine the election of the next
President.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.

Shortly we will publish the res
olution of Franklin Local Assem-
bly,, No. 2373, Knights of Labor,
Martinsburg, with our comments
thereon. Mr.. George f. Evans
was, and probably is now, Master
Workman of said lodge, and hence
as the resolutions were all pub
lished away from home we pro-
pose to meet them right here at
home, face to face, and Sinking
no responsibility. In advance,
however, we now call attention to
part of section 3, article / of the
constitution and bylaws OF said SO
cret order, upon membership. 1t
says, "No person who either sells
or makes his living. or any part of
it, by the sale of intoxicating
drinks, either as manufacturer,
dealer, agent, or through any
member of his family, can be adj
mitted to membership in this or
DER we presume from the above
that this order is temperance
organization, and as the members
never take a nip" either socially
or for the stomach's sake, all sa-
loon men and dealers are rank
prisoners, and untitled for broth
ly greeting as a member, ''and
no lawyer [no, there is no place
for them either in the now or the
hereafter, and yet according to the
Talmud, Gamaliel a lawyer was
Pauls teacher, "banker," we
suppose no memberof the Knights
of Labor ever applied to bank or
banker for loan and carries no
discounted paper, but for what
reason they are excluded from
brotherly relations is unknown to
us, professional gambler or
stockbroker can be admitted
There may be a moral faint suffi
cient in those callings to justify
the rule, but the Master Work
man might make valuable to the
public the reasons for sitting down
on the other classes. A reasona-
BILE justification is in order.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23
A Card Of Thanks.
MARTINsBURG. w. VA.,)
February 10Th, 1884. !

We desire to express our thanks to
those kind friends and neighbors
who so kindly remembered our dear
son aud brother in his sickness; also
for the kind words of sympathy ex-
tended to us in this, our sore affici.
tion. We shall never forget you for
your kindness. Respectfully,
VIM. f. LONG,
ELF. B. LONG,
s. BERT LONG.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23
THE bodies of Lieutenant

THE bodies OF Lieutenant Comman-
der DE Long, jerome j. Collins and the
other Jeanette explorers arrived at
H6boken, Nj, by the steamship Frisia
Wednesday afternoon The remains of
the explorers were packed in steel
bound packages, placed on the main
deck on either side of the saloon sky
lights. Mr.. Collins brothers We're
there, and from them il was learned
that the bodies of all the searchers
were not in a state of preservation, and
would not be exposed TO public view
before final interment.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23

Mr. George w. Peck, Jr., son of
Mr.. G. w. Peck, of the Peck's Sun,
Milwaukee, and author of "Peck's
Bad Boy" will be married to Miss
Annie Fitzgerald, of New York. in
April next. The father will attend
the nuptials of his "bad boy"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Administrative Notice.

HAVING QUALIFIED as Admins
IL traitor of Maria Lafev'e, deceased,
all persons knowing themselves indebted
to her estate are hereby required to settle
the same and all persons holding claims
ag ainst said deceC ants estate are notified
to present the same, with proper voucher
for settlement WIN. H. MYERS,
fle st Admir- OF MAJ ia Laievre.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23

Following is list of dead letters
remaining in the Martinsburg Post
Office Feb. 9th and will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office Feb. 23rd, if
not called for Persons calling will
please say advertised:
Miss Maggie Pricher, Thirty NJ
Coils, Thos j Force, VIM N Hollen,
Toup Paine, Conrad Richards, Mrs
Elizabeth Smith, u T Wood.
J. N. WIsNER, Z. NJ,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23
SATURDAY, FEB. 90, 1884.

The appointment citizens" Of
Chicago are already moving on
Washington in force to capture
the Democratic National Conven-
ton.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23
Reductions in Blankets.

Although our prices on Blankets have
been very loso, in many cases lower than
the Wholesale market prices, we have
again MARKED THEM DOWN in order to
close them out, to make room for new
goods.
lo-4 BLANKETS, good value, only
$l.25 per pair.
lo-4 Wool Blankets, worth So, only
50 and $3.50.
ia WOOL BLANKETS, worth 1925,
only $3.50 per pair.
EXTRA WHITE FLEECE BLANKETS,
superior value, red and blue line
border, 10 only 81 co;
la only $500.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23

w reliable men 10 sell Fruit frees,
Grape Vines, Shrubs, Roses, g.. SALA-
RY AND EMPENsEs paid Full instructions
given, so inexperienced men rau soon
learn the business address J f LIE
CLARE, Brig htos, ny, one mile EAST
of Rochester. N. Y.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23

HUNDREDS WRITE they swe their
life md present good health to AekeI's
English Remedy for Consumption
Coughs, Colds, &c. Sold by j. l.. w
Baker.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23

OF course we mean the famous animal appearing
on the label of every genuine package Of Black
wells Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. Every
dealer keeps this, the best Smoking Tobacco made
None genuine without trademark Of the Bull
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23
One CaSeWhite Domestic FIanne1

only IL cents per yard.
Five pieces each SHAKER FLANNEL.
7-s, % cents, worth % cents
A, rs cents, 80 !"
| 7-s, 81 cents, " 373 /"
One case UNBLEACHED CANTON
FLANNEL, 20 inches wide, extra value.
only 10 cents per yard.
CHEESE CLOTH, for Curtains, and
and cents FER yard.
AMERICAN ZEPHYR, Curtain Cloth,
only l23 cents per yard.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23

EVERY PROMISE backd by guar.
antee. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets
will give immediate relief. Frice % 4
Scots.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Woodward 4 LOthrop.
GRAND SEMI ANNUAL SALE
OF HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
Domestics, Blankets, Lace Cur
tains, &C., &c.

In order to reduce our winter stock
previous to stock taking in February
next, we have marked the above men-
toned goods down to such an extent as
to justify us in calling attention to them
as the
Lowest Prices Known for Years.
1000 yards CRASH, all linen, u, 8, 9
and 40 cents per yard.
500 yards EXTRA BARNSLY TWILL
CRASH, Is inch, ID cents per yard.
A BROWN COTTON, good quality,
only cents per yard.
"A BROWN SHEETING, extra quail
ity, only 8 cents per yard.
"Fruit of the Loom'' BLEACHED
MUSLIN, 9 cents per yard.
Wamsutta and Dwight Anchor Bleach.
ed Muslin, 10 cents per yard.
EXTRA BARGAINS,
lO-4 Sheeting, only % cts. I'd.
Bleached and Brown,
The best value for the money ever offered
by us.
PILLOW CASE COTTONS, l23 and
Ia cents per yard.
Ga, IA and ga COTTONS, for single
bed sheetlng.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23
REDUCTION I'M
Lace Curtains.

NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, in
Cream and White three yards long,
only IS cents per pair.
Do, yards long, regular price $3.50;
reduced to 1913 to close.
Do, yards long, regular price $4; re.
duced to So.
NB We regard the above lots as
THE GREATEST BARGAINS
of the entire season >EN
NOTTINGHAM LACES, by the yard,
Is, rs, 30, and 373 cents per yard.
SWISS CURTAIN MUSLINS, choice
designs, l23, 10, II, and 10 cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-02-23

]. V. QUINN, Auc'r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
LOCAL MARKETS.

FoRT WORTH. Jan. J2. 1881.
Cotton Is in demand. with small receipts.
Wheat il in demand, but none IL coming
in.
The receipts of feedstuirs to-day were small
There was no cnange In dry goods or gro
ceri +.
Eggs have declined 10 Is cents.
THE iron TRADE.
The Midland Industrial Gazette of st Louis
says Of The iron trade: "There is Il SIN more
sig uiiicant reason for believing that The iurn
IL at hand and, indeed Is now occurring in
he iron trade. This is an interest In which
trade q ordinations have peen attempted 10
only great branch OF his interest IN
which such combination has been steadily
effective Is that re resented by the nall
mills. Nevertheless, combinations nave
been attempted Az They began 10 weaken,
declines II vaues set In. AZ the combine
lions broke away and became still weaker,
prices went lower and values DO anne more
Uncertain and denOfaiized. a very bad fciil-
ure WAS TN II there was no II nucnco ready 10
take the place of the perishin- com blnation
In regulating d wing slcadiness 10 pro-
duciion Here and there over reduction
resulted. Almost every ine bean at least
u little LOO wei stocked np and IN some d.
rections enormously so. The various
bra chez Of and rival establishments IN
the iron industry no longer made up
demand. Then came he narrow NJ vi busi-
ness und r he tcoutgc OF low prices Az
length arrived The ,.a, on Of rest for repairs,
etc. IL has been tlkelia vantigo o' tDinhig-
ate extensive suspensions Of p odncton.
Bnt there IL nothing encouraging IN I'M
men. els costly pants' remaining idle with
no concertea plan Tor setting them IN opera
ton again. Natural AID unstimnl tied con-
sumption IN su0icent.to soon do away with
what remains OF the iruit OF over production
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13

in the iron Industry. Combinations among
mills aud furnaces are again on foot. Tho
purpose Is understo ID to ne to pool business
and limit production IN u nSed percentage of
the capacity or the respective cS abli.hmcnts
in the pool. ny thiS means 1t Is hoped that
reasonable and. what ~ equally important
steady prices will oe surcd.
THE COUNTRY IN GOOD CONDITION..
The United states Economist and Dry
Goods Reporter SAYS: Our principal reli-
ance now IL In the Inherent strength of the
cou ptry and It's V ,st resources and II Is often
remarked that the country is prosperous If
the business community is not.
We do not measure Its prosperity by the
present abundance Of and the W rate for
money, for that implies want OF confidence
In mercantile engagements and u curt H.
ment of business operations but we have IN
DO ,nded confidence IN Its many eiemen = OF
latent strength aud the vast and var ell re,
sources at is command. u In stated that
including I've stock and dairy product may
be fairly es mated at three thousand mil
lio' I dollars, and lowing three
fourths Il this Tor the cost Of
producers, there will remain seven hundred
and MY million If dollars rs the annual
gain In the wealth ofthe country. This IL
an under, rather than an over estimate, and
in making II values are assumed ut the
sources of production If to thus be added
the profits OF mining gold md silver--one-
third OF all the former and one-halfof al the
latter produced annually in the world being
mined in the Uni ed Siates-copper lead,
IRON ana coal, tne amount WOGlu
be fully one hundr d m lions more"
With those sources of wealth which ara the
real basis of conRumptive demand and tn :
ability TO pay for IL, the present de- preston.
lie II arise nom what cause IL may, can only
be OF temporary duration. Liquidation and
curtailment will natuia ly go on for
awhile but recuperation Will come so soon
az the cause of depr' 81 on adjust
themselves 10 the required change In hush
ness pro ,edurc We a'c now merely suffer-
ing from the results of the imitation W 1 h
70 lowed TIL RESUMPTION Of specie payments
la 1879 and continued for the ems ing three
years
During that period and eiTce credit has
been cheap, and many stimulated to do II
b siness beyond their means, and cnmreti-
tion made profits inadequate. Goods sold
freely, and manufacturers. forgetting that
when they were bought largely la
advance OF actual wants, IL wa. nat II healthy
cunsumptive demand. went on making
more, until we have reached the present
plethor ofsupp IN many fabrics.
TIL initiation of prices an or dits has also
naturally induced a halt, and we now We IN
disroSed to go to extreme OF c',ution In all
business operations. ut trade. Ike history,
repeats Itself. and after the severe discipline
OF the present condition OF business slnll
have passed away. which IL soon WILL we
shall most like again .n'er upon the same
bnuyant condition Of affairs viii h previously
existed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13


OFFEE AND TEA. -CoFFRE-Comnon
l5c;s fancy, l5Hc, old government Java, 3o5.
Arbuckles' Rosa, lSI4q9lShc.
TEA Imperial. aN5 D. gunpowder, 1920.
SuGAR--Fine powdered, bbls, l0Ac; do.
half bills, l0esc cut loaf, lO9sc : grannlated
psf9pAc.: standard A. S;sSs1ac.; N o. choice
white, s9l3S9sc.; do cho \. c.. BiSsDSl2c. OK,
prime, Gjs971sc. Very strong.
RIcE--Louisiane, olsngic.
FISH ackeTel, ION kits, No. ], fl,lS. No
z, 81. 90; half bbs.. No, ], 600: No. 2, $500
White fish. No. l, hlf bbis,, s7.25; No. 2, 1925
Dried behring's, per box, soc. Cod fish; &c.
SALT--Coarsa. In bags. el.3sQpl.i5 npe ~
bags. -: lake, In hat hoop bbis., s2lO:
pockets, sA@71Sc.
CANNED GooDs-Prices per dozen: Pine
apples. standard, s1.75. Peaches. standard.
lbs, sl.05: . .ha., s2,25fD2.6o; seconds. = lns
sl.s0 3 No.. $40: Tomatoes. standard, 2 hs.
81 10; seconds, los. - MS, 800 40; Green
corn, sLlo@I.g5 Green peas, si.s5 go Goose ss
oysters. full weight, h.. sl.l5; NJ, s2lo; Hight
sl.55gi.70; Z II. S.; Mackcrol. ID,
el.35a -; Sardines, American, $500 case.
Imported, sla.5OGsl4 10 case: Strawberries.2 d.,
aI.2 Obj; l3iackberries, sl.2j. Green gages.
81 40: Eagle Condensed milk, $500; crown,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 40. Soap, common
&c: Geriuan olive, SIC. Candles, full boxes
l5i,e: halves, iGc; quarters, l6c Indigo. Sac h.
t3lucing S0lel 90 dozen. Coleman's mustard
81 .l0@ps5yy dozen. Maccaroni. imported, i5cio
American, el.W box. Buckets, two hoops
$40 dozen; well buckets. H.8 dozen. Brooma
tl7Se3.%dogen.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
Cotton.
staple Dry Goods.

PRIsrs.-.Albion, solid black, 6; Simpson,
solid black; u Albion, siIvergray. u Albion,
shepherd plaiu. 6; American, fancy, 6; Al
lens, fancy d; Aliens double Dink, 6ls; Ar
rod's fancy, 81; Cocheco fancy, knick'
erbocker fancy, d; Merrimack fancy, 6l5; Ma
rion fancy 81: orion furniture, D; Berwick
"a; Dunkirk, ~ Hamilton check, 81
BLEhcHED SHIRriNG AND SHEErfS0.-
Lonsdale 3J-inch. 50; Lonsdnle cambria liIs;
Fruit OF the Loom, 81: New York Mills, lOl5;
Wamsutt-, l0is, Pembroke CT, l5 Pc broke
I'll, IL: PEMBROKE 81 ~ Pembroke 81, 22ls:
Pembroke I0-i, -; Hope, a6inch, !; Rose
bud 36-iuch, 0. King Bee cambria, ~.
BLOWS SnEETIsG AND SHlITiSG.--Atlan-
tls n ~; Atlanta A "a: Indian Head X; In
d an 1ardstick ~; Pocabontas ~; Pied
Pembroke l0-i, 2ll9. Enterprise Il. Il, 5a
IL; West Point soz., II West Point or, "a
CoLoRKp DUCKs--Anchor EE. &c.; Anchor
ID. So boston OH, 10; BOSTON "A. lC16:
estoga Re-, .; ordis ACE Is; Merthun,
AA, 10; Omega a, 10; standard X, II
Thorndlke u, ~; Thorndike y. g.; Stand
ardZ. ~; Bangor. Slss.
lumbia, 9; Jewett, 3; Amoekoag, lU%.
JEASs--A bbotlsiord, IL. cents; Covineton
10; Long Island l71k; Elkton, u Crosby
vile, 32sa; Humboldt IS; ~. Nicholas, IS,
BLANK rs 'G-4 white. sl.2j, 100, l7S, 2.po,
pair. Economy, coiored, DID,, sL67l9 pair
do, e-lb, 500 pair Rocky Mountain, coz.
ored. i-lb.. sl.2p; do, Glib, 80. Cambridge,
vile silver 3rey, Glib, s2S5; DO, elb., $40.
star & Crescent silver Gray, o-lb., s27b; do,
9Ib., $3.50; do, slb., 81. So Scarlet, e?.5J 300
40 10 900. Blue. $3.50. 1850 10 $40 pair.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-01-13
Wool. Hides. Etc.

Wool Medium, according TO grade quality
and condition, III TO zoe; enc according To
according TO grade q atty aud condition. ID
To lqc; Mexican imp-oc d according 10 grade
oval and condition. 70 ioI IS; Mexican, ac-
cording To grade, quality and condition, IL
TO u: bury. ieSs. according TO amount of
burrB.
HIpEs-No. liheavy flint, dry . N l4r.: No.
heavy flint. dry, a N l2c; No. 1, light 1int,
o 10 Re; No. 2, lighi flint. q ID 100: bulls and
heavy, dan aged, y IN 9l4c; calf skins and bad
ly damaged, q ~ 10 DC: green sailed, sound,
. ID 7c green sailed, grnbby, e ID SC; butchers
green, V N 5lsc.
Fuies-skunIs, 10000: raccoon. 2o@ioc
cayotes, SiGb0c; mountain wolf, ,5cGsl; fox,
20Gs5c.
tELTRIEs--- Nominal, season over. Deer
skins, y ID %)tG25; antelope skins, =, 10 100 l3
goat skins, ent'h lOGt2b. sheep pelts, according
tording 10 amount OF wool, l0@l5c: Mexican
sheep nelts, y d Sepluc: Mexican sheep pells,
improved, llGl2c; Mexican sheep sherlings.
ho