davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
800, 0,3l3,8l2

800, 3l3,6l2
1t appears that Colorado leads oil the
rest Of the States in her bullion product
and that California comes next in order,
with Montana third, Nevada fourth, and
Arlzona fifth. OF the above metal there
was gold, $50, 236, ,4g2, and of silver,
~. 229. $40; copper, s5,6s3, 92l; lead,
So, l63. $50.
During the year California decreased
her gold product $l,629, ,02s, and in
creased her silver product 5000, si4.
This increase came from Southern Cali
fornia entirely. Nevada decreased ST.
59l,755. The gold crop of California
was sl3, S4l, 297 and that of silver in
bullion only, without reference to ores
shipped, sl,l7l,74s. 1t must be under
stood that there is great deal Of silver
bullion carried by private conveyance.
SO the full amount cannot be accurately
known.
Another illustration Of the position
tAken by the HERALD on the gold ques.
tion is shown by this report, and that is,
that the gold crop is declining and
the silver crop increasing in the western
portion Of our country. After the Com.
stock mines "petered out" in 1877, the
yield stood next year, 1878, gold, s37,-
SIC. .030, and silver at s37. .24s, ,l37. The
past year stands as follows: Gold,
$27. SIG, $40 and silver at S42,975,-
l0l. showing that the yield of
gold has fallen off in six years about
$40, ,000, 900, while silver has increased
over IS, 600, 900. Judging from the pres
ent development in our western mining
regior, the ratio of decrease and increase
is likely to continue in 1884 in most
marked degree. One notable feature is
the great increase in copper, which has
advanced from $S9S. 900 in 1870 to
S5,6s3. 92l in 1883. I. is likely that this
increase in 1884 win be very large. The
increase in lead has been only $3.50, 900
in 1888. Where the silver goes, is al.
ways asked by those who have not read
up in the history ef specie. That is
easily told. In 1883 there was shipped
to India, China. Japan, Malacca
Straits. . and other Oriental countries,
$3S, ,Gl0.623. That does not look as if
there was an production of silver in
this country or any other country. The
demand for silver in the arts and manu-
factures is enormous, and Mexico and
the United States have to do their best
to furnish silver for the worlds use.
Hereafter our own section of country
will be prominent element in the matter.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
comrIprncr epasaroR cAcso.
A jolly Good Fellow Arrested en-
the Charge Of Embezzlement.

Deputy Sheriff George 2. McLain
yesterday arrested man named J. H.
Tomlinson on telegram from Sheriff
Meany, Of Merced, where he is wanted
to answer to charge Of embezzlement.
Tomlinson came to this city on the Goth
of last month and registered at the Pico
House. During his stay here he has
called on number Of our principal
liquor and wine merchants. to whom he
represented himself as a member Of
large wholesale house in Cincinnati.
Ohio. He carried his confidence opera
tions to such an extent that he had en-
tered into negotiations for the purchase
Of the wine house Of Messrs. Maud, Weyse
& Co., and whep captured yesterday he
was found at the establishment Of G.
Tononi, on Alameda street. presumably
with the same object.
1'omlinson is q fine looking fellow.
gotten up in the latest style as to APP
parel, and had ingratiated himself with
the "boys." In the role Of good fellow
and by throwing out hints of the impor-
tance of h,s firm, he managed to run up
pretty considerable bills at several Of the
principal saloons and restaurants Of the
city. His creditors will have to con-
tent themselves, doubtless, with the
recollection of their viands having
been consumed by q jSlly good
fellow, as an examination OF his effects
failed TO disclose any cash assets. When
conducted 10 the Albergo di Tomseni,
Tomlison requested Col. Jim Thompson.
the genial host, to furnish him with some
interesting book or periodical with which
to divert his mini during the short time
he would remain his involuntary guest.
Certainly, sir" said the genial Colo
mel. "You will find in the apartment to
which am about to conduct you. a very
select library, which is entirely at your
service He was thereupon shown to
the quarters formerly occupied by Mrs.
Amadon, and as Col. Jim locked the
door and turned to come down stairs his
countenance was Illuminated by grim
smile, as much as to say, much good
may the literature you will find there do
you. Tho arrest was telegraphed to
Sheriff Meany, who is expected to arrive
for the prisoner this morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
Wine Shipments.

Meesrs. Kohler & Frohling shipped by
tho steamer Granada. few days since.
tho following articles to New York;
Ninsty-six and half barrels Of wine,
end ten punchsons Of zinfandel and
Blaue Elben wine. This is an index Of
the excellence Of our products that can
be shipped to New York in large guam
Titles in composition with the European
product. They also shipped two barrels
Of brandy. By the same steamer and to
the same destination, Messrs. B. Drey-
fus 4 Co.., Of Anaheim, sent seventy
ix panchsous Of light wine, seven
casks Of wine, ten barrels Of wine and
Ave barrels Of brandy. These two ship
msnts from our county by single
steamer, via Panama. should be reas.
suring 10 our careful visnerons and .
poser for our critics in France.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
Passengers Due This Evening.

The following is the list Of passengers
by the Southern route. to arrive in Los
Angeles at 4:45 o'clock this evening,
specially telegraphod to the HERALD
from CASA Grande, Arizona, at 10
o'clock last night:
w G Nash, Bowling Green, Ky; s
Martinez, California; s Young. ) Dean,
J D Kinds, ban Francisco; VIM Cotton
and wife, ) F Merry and wife, Chicago;
W T Draper. E A Draper, NJ Levy, C
J o McLeon, s W Ryan. VIM Mendel-
son, Mike Bolan, New Orleans; Alex
Gum, Chicago; David Plum, Henry
Grover. Foreston; August King. Ills; w
P Carl, w J Martin, Bloomington, Ills;
C r Reed. Nation, Ills; Cyrus
Ross, J P Furgeson, Martin Smith,
T H Smith, Addie Smith, E T Smith,
Manchester; Frank Holkerine, Ell Paso;
Sanford Beck, Fl 7 Donelson. Webster
Smith, W A White, Chas E Morrison,
Emma H Morrison, J Weber, Henry
Zinc, Geo Esterdy, Samuel Potter, F
Annie Potter. Chicago; s NJ Hoyt, ] 8
Belknap. Manchester; B P Harmon, st
Louis; J A Christian, Mona, Ga;
Edgar H Scott. Freeport, Illinois;
g Barnes. Charles City; Mrs A
c Perkins, T Birmingham, James
J Nan, J H Weaver, J w Frisbie, N
Glover, Chicago; F Shepard, Iasalle,
Ill; H SERVER. Mona, Ga; C E Turman,
Chas Lord, E P Smith, Chicago: Guy
Wells, Mona, Ga; J NJ Gill, Carbondale,
Pa; Geo Ball, Pana, III; Cyrus A Davis.
Deacon, Ill; H B Gunsul, III; VIM Deal.
Dixon, Ill; Millard Fillmore, Ill; s
Leinhilber, Roberta Denton. Manchester;
MIRA Z J Lassiter, Blanche McNulty, N o;
W B Harvey, Ell Paso, Ills; C Cougar,
H NJ Cougar. Manchester; Amanda F
Knight. AL Knight, New Orleans; John
Blomquist, Foreston. Ills; A r Loomis,
Jno Drybead, Manchester; Franz
Everett. Sioux City; z L Ames. Miss
E Vandevere. Storm Lake; George L
Rouse. New Orleans; Mrs Edward
Frasier, Edward Frasier, Chicago; E
Powell, 8 Lowell, J + Lowell, New Or.
leans; Chas H Nichols, Abbie Nichols,
E B Smith, Edward Lingley, Chicago;
Chas Seaman, Louisville, Kentucky;
Clarence Bryan. bingham; A J
Skies, E G Morrison. c R Skies,
&c Baker, Helen Green. Nellie Green.
E F Green, Eli Green. Mrs C E Wheeler.
CS Stockley, H Wicket, Sarah Morri-
son, Chicago; Asa Carey, c A Stocking,
W I Burroughs. New Orleans; c Swain,
Henry Swain. Cherokee; E B Harold,
Bloomington, Ills; II J Carl, Georgia; H
G RAFT, Dixon; John Warner, Clinton;
Matt Kennedy. Chas E Hayward, New
Orleans; John w Brunner, Pontiac; P H
Huferd. Bloomington; F o McAllister,
Charles City. Nd.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
A Cat Fight.
Martinez Gsxntte.l

George Thorne, son Of @. w. Thorne,
who resides about seven miles from Mar
tinez, towards Brionos valley. had an
exciting adventure with wild cat on
Thursday of last week. While out
hunting he came across the ''vamiut," "
,nd his dog soon chased it into tree.
George was armed with double -barreled
shotgun, loaded with No. s shot. He
gave the beast one barrel. but failed to
bring him to the ground. He then fired
the second barrel and the wild cat fell to
the ground, although not fairly shot.
Then cnsued . lively Eight between the
cat and the dog. The dog was whipped.
and the cat then turned upon young
Thorne. During the contest that ensued.
Thorne broke the stock of his gun, but
he finally succeeded in killing the feroci-
ous beast, which he carried home in
triumph. The animal measured thirty
inches in length and weighed twenty
four pounds.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
How snail Our streets be Paved.

The HERALD has called attention to
the fact, that the earth composing the
surface Of our streets, hae become 80
impregnated with impure water, that it
is necessary to remove it, and in its
stead substitute pavement that would
not absorb impure water, and yet could
be swept and washed. In pursuance Of
such . plan 1t was recommended that
specimen pavement be made Of well
made brick, dipped in warm petroleum.
put up endwise aud set with hot asphal-
tum. Such bricks would be impervious
to water, would not be hard to the tread
Of horses, and would not be specially
noisy when driven over by wagons.
Will some of our brick.makers lay
specimen of this pavement and give it .
trial!
Tn ere is some contemplation Of put.
ting down q specimen block with brick
made with sand. cement and asphsltum.
to test its merits. but no movement has
been commenced to carry out the plan.
While these things have been sgitated
here, the good people Of the city Of st.
Louis. have employed committee Of
engineers and experts to test various
kinds Of pavement for their streets.
This committee. after testing largo va
riety of paving materials, in regard to
cost. durability, healthfulness, and free
dom from noise. have reported in favor
of FIRE briek, which they say shows all
tho endurance of granite, and IL smoother.
cleaner. less noisy, moro easily repaired.
and gives better foothold for horses than
that Of any other kind Of stone, besides
II 10 not. affected by frost or Ere, and
costs less than half the cost Of granite
blocks. This l. very important informa-
tion to the people Of Los Angeles. and
a. we shah be compelled soon to pave
our leading business streets. these three
varieties Of pAvements should be COM
pared and the best selected. Los An
gales can now afford to pave her streets.
and should select the best for all pur.-
poses.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
A Missing Man.

c. H. Voshurg returned last night
from trip to the Patagonia mountains.
He says that mining partner Of his.
Harrison Cline, has been missing from
the Patagonia mour tains since last Au.
gust. Cline's cabin was securely locked,
and everything inside was found undis-
turbed. His pack and riding saddles,
blankets and cooking utepsils were all
there. Even Cline's burro was I'M pas.
ture where he had left it. Mr.. vosburg
regards these proceedings on the part of
Cline to be very singular
The cabin is Oh the west side Of the
Patagonia mountains, six miles from the
old stone house. on the Santa Cruz river.
Tucson Citizen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
A Mountain OF Silver.

A gentlemen in Oregon, writing TO
friends in this city, says that twenty
years ago be was in this part Of Arizona
and one day while being chased by In.
dams ran over mountain of silver. He
made observations as best he could at
the time. and subsequently, returned to
look up the place, but was again attacked
by Indians and ran out Having been
severely wounded both times he gave it
up and had about forgotten IT until the
Quijotoa sxoitsmsnt reached him, when
he became convinoed from the descrip.
ton Of the place that the Quijotcas were
the mountains over which he passed in
his efforts to escape the savagss. He
says there Il good deal Of talk about
the Quiiotoas in Portland, and that
great many will leave that country for
Southern Arizona during the Winter and
coming Spring. - Tucson Star.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12

The Duke of Bedford, owner Of Covent
Market, London, and large amount of
adjacent property, which produces an
annual rent roll of over $1,000. 900.
has been figuring in the despicable role
of rack-renting evictor. On the l4tb,
three poor women occupying rooms from
him in Exeter street. Strand, were noti-
fed to pay a nearly double rentor vacate
the premises in week. They were
unable to find other lodgings on such
short notice, but they received no grace
from his grace. Actually, before the
weeks notice expired, the lead was
taken off the roof, the water cut off and
the windows removed. Under the cir
cumstances. the miserable creatures had
to seek shelter from the police.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
COURT REPORTS
court-Howard. J.

Superior Court-Howard,J j.
FRIDAY. Jan. IL.
Mortimer VS.. English-Cause set for
trial Jan. 22d, at l0A.M
GARNER VS.. Grimaud ct al.-Case
argued and submitted. Plaintiff allowed
five days to file briefs, and defendants
five days thereafter 10 reply.
Estate Of F. o. Wolf, deceased-Set-
Element Of final account continued until
tomorrow.
Estate of William Bryant, deceased
Elizabeth Bryant appointed executrix.
Bond $3.50.
Estats and guardianship of Elsie Clug.
den, minor-Petition for sale of real
estate sst for hearing February Is, 1884,
at 10 A. n.
J.F. H. Wiechman, native of Ger
many. naturalized.
Richards W.. Gilmore = Demurrer
argued and submitted.
SET FOR TODAY.
Estate Of F. o. Wolff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
Annual Bullion Product.

We are indebted to the courtesy of
Mr.. William Pridham, agent of Wells.
Fargo & Co., in this city. for copy of
the annual report of Mr.. John J. Val
entine, the General Superintendent Of
that Company, Of the yield of precious
metals for 1883, in she States and Terri.
tories west of the Missouri river. British
Columbia and West Coast of Mexico, as
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
A Train Runs Into Great Herd OF
Antelope.

The E7ko Independent says that the
west bound train between Green River
and Granger, on the Union Pacific, re-
Gently encountered a flock Of 1900 or
1900 antelope. The snow was quite
deep and driftsd in places, and the ante
lope were running on tho road bed,
finding that the oasiest road to travel
in. When they were first encoun-
tered many Of them were killed, and
the engineer, ssslng 1t once that the
train might BE- dsrailsd unless Il was
slowed up. decreased ths upsed. The
antslops kept : short dlstanoe ahead Of
tbs engine, snd wsrs strung along the
rosd for I quarter Of mile. They
would oooaslonally est some distance
from the engine, and then they would
stop, turn arouud and watoh ~ head
Light until the engine wrs fairly upon
then. Thsy delayed the train hall OF
thrssquazts1s Of ~ hear.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
CENTLEM EN-:

If you wish the very latest in
footwear-boots and shoes that
are elegant in flt and stylish in
appearance, inspect the a took
Of Lewis Bros, the largest in
the city.
One price only, and all goods
marked in plain figures.
IoI & 1903 NORTH SPRING ST.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
Ths nlasrsnes.

''Ssy, Mr.. Snow, can you tell me what
d wosd egrieulture meant "Why you
ufrnoslenla ~ yoa kuov nutanl Il
~ otW1eo Ml1Goa ~ Dc Jonea hAin
q g! s g 'sZss.sS - II. .sssessvsst { :!,, 0yps!,sa
dsol1u ~ - 8 - ~ hids you
9n!os Golc.y nenn - >lare and -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12

SHILOH'S COUGH aud Consumption
Cure is sold by US on guara ntee, 1t
cures consumption. Sold by C. +.
Heinzeman, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: "Both myself
and wife owe our lives to SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION CURE" Sold by C.
F. Heinze,nan, l2o North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12

p0R DY7rEFsIA md zivsr Coz.
llsl.t y ssvs 3 8 Zslsssd ,.Ns & yss,sssss 9
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12

sHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
a positive cure for Catarrh. Diptheria
and Canker Mouth. Sold by c. F.
Heinzeman, 100 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL

ARE YOU MADE miserable by In
digestion, Constipation, Dizziness. Loss
of Appetite, Yellow Skin! Shiloh's
Vitalizer is a positive cure. Sold by c.
F. Heinzeman, 100 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
Portland Cement.

Ny own importation; direct from
London sx.ship Blsnefsl. For sals in
lots 70 suit. Special rates elvon for
large quantities.
WArrzz 8. MAxwzIz.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and fra
grant perfume. Price 25 and so cents.
Sold by c. F. Heinzeman, l22 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
Horssord's Acid Phosphate

Hot6Iordb AcIo Fno9pnkto
FOR LxMoNs on LINE JUICE,
Is superior substitute. and its use posi.
lively beneficial TO health.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
sl6Sn

A Nk0AL INJECTOR ~ With eash
he111e x 0hlleht Ce1n<Eh Eea.edy. t.!ee
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
lIIII1II ii
:|;:: s: n si- L: s::. &: IL.
LOCAL BRBvrrrEs.

Maximum Thermometer, 7l.0.
Minimum Thermometer. lO.2.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.

ST. CHARLES.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12


otEer for the Confidence Engine Com
pany ON the city property, on the corner
Of Second and Spring strsets.
By telegram IRON Washington. pub
lished elsewhere. it will be seen that the
President has recognized our popular
townsman, Mr.. Leopold Loeb, ns Con-
sular Agent Of the Republic Of France
at Los Angeles.
The attention Of the Board Of Health
is called to the condition Of the area in
tho rear Of tho Cardona building. II
l. approached by an alley on Los An
gsles strpst, and is in q bad condition In
many ways.
The ladies Of the Order Of the Eastsrn
Star gave one Of their delightful socials
last evening ct Masonic HALL 1t was
we'll attended and was . joyous feast Of
good thing musical and astronomical.
In the County, Recorders Office, ysstsr-
day, twenty deeds, seven mortgages,
nine .atisfactions Of mortgages, one no.
tlos Of water location and three misceI-
laneous psPss were f'Isd for rsoord.
The now tell mast for ths slsctric
light ~ the new depot ordered by the
City Council. IL 10 be . 5000 candle POW
or light, which will be ersax oon-
vsnisacs 10 travellers.
Mr. L. L. Bsqustts. Of Downsy City,
was 10 ths elty ysstsrdsy prspasine -
90 HI unnual sales Of fruit and osna-
nsatA tres nsx> Aeaday.
qhsrnoastsr isr ne " hours sHdinr
= sis lest svsniies Naximcm, II. ~
Eess niniHuu, 149 dsGF<sn
os>ss,s ~ itsu> re>en<lass plVkea
~ 3. ~ 4 = ~ I ~ - 4 r a
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-01-12


Mr.. H. W. Lake returned yesterday
from Daggett on few days visit to his
children, who are attending the Univer-
sity in this city. He was one Of the lucky
prospectors in the Lava Beds and made
good start In the sale Of some mines,
but has few more left Of the same sort.
He reports the mines At Calico in -four
ishing condition, with the mills all busy
and great deal of ore being shipped to
San Francisco and Colorado for reduu.
tion. All Of such shipments should bc
reduced here in Los Angeles. Who will
erect the proper works!
The building boom still continues in
East Los Angeles. Quite q number Of
nice cottages have been lately built, and
quite number Of fine hoasss are under
contract. There is quite call for va
can't rooms and houses in this delight.
ful part Of the city. Tho demand for
East Los Angeles property i Increasing,
and consequently prices are gsing up.
Mclean 3 Wilson have sold some twenty
lots in the Fort Hill tract, within tho
past ten days, and many people may bs
seen each day viewing this new tract,
which is one Of The pfsttisst and most
hsslthful places In the city.
The Santa Barbars Iadspssdsst do
scribeu the sudden death Of . man who
"sst up with CORPSE and thsu went
home and died: Last night Bernardo
10 Lopez attended : bslosio. or wake,
over tie rsmAins Of Benjamin valsnola.
During the evening Lopes was n ths
- Il health. apparsnsly, but coa.
plalnsd Of Z pain b hla ohsst- Il did
~ appssr % n c&u>sd BY enythinG
ssfio4s. ond muse1sd pl1aose ~ aP.
pllsd an6 ~ ~ heme ona ro1lred 4
- n .SseI1l - - sxSlS -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-30
RnIldinr Material

EUlrBUl-Rough iunUer, boxing, "a inonti
and urder, nfut-clesH, SO. dripping. MS, ~
boxing and tieoring, clearu, SIS: thick ulasr
~ and Ia SN; rough lumber, second claz
glI ioiHt and aGQntling, oullH, SIS,
AIDIRa-Ftrbt common WhitR pine, so b
second do. 80. third do, t2j, poplar, cas- a.
u 90, native pine y. s22 %; dc ~. as nAt'p
rough, $500.
DRKs8ED demonstrating "a inches nc
under, SO O0@2s 20; do 54gB, SIS 00Gtl3 o.
Bcaniling, ioiGt or any common Lumbar
3B coos O9; boxing over II inchos, g3Qfl1
81 W; thick cleara, "a tolH and 2, 10 VlasGa 6p
second class. any Kind. SN %,
DRAssED Ann MATCHED FLOORui0-guN
class, SIS: second clRGg, sal,
WHITE PINK FURH1BHIEQ LUKCBHR--lA, l.
and inch white Pine, $40; inch do, $50,
OEfLfEG--BKApED % PLArH---ifirft OobY
mon white pine, X, el1.60, ID do go; 50 DO. q,
poplar, ~, 02B 00l21.5O; poplar, X, G,2.b1Ge5 q
nRiivopine, y, t2lbO; 40, Il, ga co.
POPLAR LunBHR.-~lH, Bs, ana incnl 81
sHIE0LEB-whito pine A, s.; do shaded
f4.l6. 40 extra No. !, $50: cypresl, beAt, an
brand, IS; do No. 2, Gi50 do No. y, $3.50. nakig.
sawed heart, tl.59 hApe, 6S,&,
PicKEfs.--Mhite pine, dressed ana hfnde1
square or nat, Z; yellow pine 90. 3; inte
8S 5)Ga6n.
LInE, CEEKFr, Eru.--IdIns, Austin, e9.l
psT Dbl, Cement, louisville or RoBenRio, b27i
psr Dbl; Portland. 81 IS por Dbl. Plaster Paris
Kew York OF Michigan, g 50 per Dbl. Fiasii
hair, b5c, hu.
BRTGK. -Rirs-proof $3.50 per n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-30

BAR IitoH, q 5g.--uorwaZ, So, No. q
sheet io'n, $40. No y y cnpet iron, bko.i
galvanized Ehaet iron, sssiSc.; No. kYhDlE.
i7c.; No. y do, ibo,; 2gx28 T0onng tin, Ga o
0lbN. lAggi and lOxia pat. do, 81 758A o.
timers wire, ~ per cent. OF; unnOfe btous
forty per cent. on cook ftovcg sith WErf
$40 GOfg25 90; do, with trisnmingH tlg D1nHg,
WOOD WORK. Wagon azloa. Wo.esfl o.
tongues, 0lcf3gl %; Eingietreeg, 81 70 nniatpff
&c. spoheH fq7bD3 90; f0lloos q gbls1 ~
Doublet-nUn, 90 1904 Coz neck yokea, e. 11u
So; pioW beams, t0QliJci pillow handles, N -
E250; handles, si75p2 -.
NA1I9, e. IS keg, baBia l0d.-Burdon horse
ahoe, per Eeg - %; Perkins do, 81 20; Walk.
or do, s. 30. Burden mule ~ b0; Northwest
srn horse shoe malta No. 4, Soc. No, o, sbc,, No.
9, nc, No. Z, PIC, no, 3, 40; "Lasosn du.. NJ
q 45c., No 3, 10, 10. 8, 22c., No . 2oc., No.
He.t No. z, 49,, no. 3, no. -
AsXT1t-k.K.i per dCtep, ~ allaIO pOi Lake,
81 0O9g5gi HaehenAaok. Is B0ATO0 bcJ'E
handled, IS 60d85d.
REFRf5EIt NO. Climax, s101
10. 2, 90, 90 90; No. do, 81; No. DO, "
observation-disclosures ebaina, a. POI
pair, tG7c.. piow Hingletroea, per doH., az
bells, 30 per cent. Of door locks, 81 eb9g 90
wood screws, 90 and 10 per cont. on. LIP cRzi
door bats, 40 and 10 per cent or; cnt and
timed thckh, ~ psr cont. on; coffee I1lliB,
psr cont. on; blind hinges, ~ ana 10 per cent
or. carriage bolts, g and 10 Per cont. on
pillow bolia, % per cont. on piooe tin wars
30 per cent. Oh; deep stamped ware, ~ PEI
cent. on; shallow STAMPED ware, 70 pfT cent
on 'spsuuso ware. 30 por esni On
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-30
OouutIq Produn

PotMtoes-Irisb, new, per bushel, zoe,
EGok, &c. unionht per bbii 81 p. TuIplps
lima 55fc a. al butter, Hzg,5c. Pickles
medium or bbl., 80 o. ANAL, per bhl, tlo (;
half bib med. a5 90; half boil. small, IS 20
Cheese, half cream. bye: null oreSfn lbA
Peanuts, 100 Cidsg, n&lf.bbl., IS % Cab
bsge, per crate 81 co.
PoULTRT --hsnH, g22h az ol por dose
do %, Casa 1850 ~ 50 DucEa, 81 69tl3 o.
Eaas-PGr dosen, 1jc
Fraah country butt6s, choice, - . 30,
naarxarlnV h.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-30

Cotton Gins, Presses; Atlas Engines;
Russell Portable and Stationary En-.
gines; Rubber Hose; Rubber, Leather
and Cotton Betting; Shafting, Pulleys;
Gas Pipe, Pipe Fitting; Brass Goods !;
Steam Pumps, ETC.; Avery and oliver
Chilled and John Deere PlOws; Double
ShOveIs; Georgia Stocks; Sweeps
Bull Tongues, etc, etc; Moline and
ther Farm Wagons; Cane Mills and
EvapOratOrs Tents and WAGON Sheets