davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-07-11

10. ~. ", Picncer LOd =
No t9q. Regular meotingr.
49, usrry Tuesday evening. =
tungbrptheu IN good stand
@eR lng cordiulk invited
An. ALLES.N. q.
4. r. HUaAARD, Secretary.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-27
Nohcs..

Toprevent bulls running on the range
during the winter, for the benefit of cat
tie men, / have stablfshed and fitted up
! bull ranch On the Little Missouri. /
will receive, care for and feed hay to all
bulls given in my charge for the sum Of
81 per month per bulk The bull round
no started on Monday; November 18th,
1884, md all bulls wild be received at the
Royal eharnbord ranch.
Z For further particulars apply to
Pierre Wibalx R0yal Ctafnbyri ranch.
Postodice address. AfHEHssi1fes Dawson
county. Dakota.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-27
sTDCK NOTES. !:
y. -:-=-- :. - y
I1TE STOCK i i RHYMiEs:

All;ths writer's Of die DAY
Put the cunning thingsa they az
s;5. Into fkgms: 81
Bpt the posts seem to think n ssSiB3 :s 5
That their dainty hiah,nown ink. ss=
US Il And their ti,ae.
Il better spsnt upon ,ut,i { dream. , 3ssS
Z Or somssneh other stry tl,sme. 4 y;
4 Than on beef 4,51 fl
4: But In ttiis thsy are mistaken. s d
And for oneeI'Il try 10 waIsani
1 THE b.Iief- a 81
I. Indesd, the knowledge Tor so long 5,33
ii Has mot broken into sone: I; y
That to meat n !. {
s.. Ana it,s heas. q
or caioric j shsouula say. 81 81 ! s{s;3s
Sws,rsina ~ fnr:the piat !s3$lj5s
IA yerys yit
81 4, That sw,otuId sirnore Il n: III
III AT ths men that move .,s ia sToorId 3s ne
Il Round their nscks have s,ways euYied NJ I
;fssss. Number sixtoen eofiars. Ssz s;ii
oR it,s rnsst that ~ tbe.e' .scla
4fsst fnst;s satsn dow, IL psss,ls.
Will II appetite ttst m fssts1 s. s
Not of dollsuI1s. d 80
3 Dsstd ras ! i've stoc, 4 i Ri 5iSsH55 t;iii5
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-27
;Estrayed.y

From II. Sd r. CO, October 5, one
sorrel horse; four white feet, white stripe
fa face, branded " on left shoulder and
on left thigh. Areward Of s25 will
be paid for information leading to his
recovery.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-27
Stfayed or Stolen:

From my ranch on Little Missouri, ten
miles south Of Medora, the night Of No
rember 10, a dark sorrel mare, weighing
About nine hundred pounds, left front
knee stiff, white and red scar on left
side, far back, brand NJ bar on left hip.
Mare about nine years old. Tho finder
will be paid for his trouble by leaving in
formation leading to her recovery with
me. A. Young,
!, Nedora, Oak. :
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-27
$3.50 REWARD,

Tho above reward will be paid for in.
formation lsadihg to tie arrest Of any
person or persons setting fire to the
grass in the cattle sessions Of Western
Dakota. S. j,..,f ! 4 33ss
{ N. P. Ref. CAR Co.: $gs 35ss .s;;s s!s55
CONTINENTAL CATTLE Co. - .S5s ;ss
HUGHES &SIMPsoN. s.A5 :ss.
Il DORR CLARK frSIsg it
& CLARK & Plum. ,j:ss 4. s:: /:
DICKEY Bros. s {,
E.G. PADDOCK. g. N. Ny.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-27
.Lo..st--$1OReWalgrd....

s Lost from the Little Missouri round-
up. one bay horse 5 years old, branded j
on left shoulder and s on right flank;
partly broken and very Wild whSRf he
left; had picket rope around neck. Any
one returning or5gising information of
him will receive the above reward. .
|sT ". n. THOMPSON q Co, 81
~ 80: go - - s I Medora, Oak.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-27

old enough for service In the hands at
the breeders Tbs grade bnlIs bresdsrs I
are In the same position. II The supply of
both is exhausted and there Ii d p,raha-s
bility that cattlamen on the plains viii
be contracting in advance for the next
year-IStock GroWefF Journal. 81
Arecsnf dispatch sent ii out from fs,;i KAN
sas City says that the COMMITTEES ap4g
pointed by the National Bureauo Of AMI.
NAL Industry, to gather statistics of the
cattle interests in the west, has nearly
concluded iss work. It Ii said that the
report will show that Tiers afe about 25.-
100000 head Of tsstfe III tas states west.
Of the Mississippi river. being i gain of
30 per cent since 1880. Texas leads VIA, I'll,
again of nearly 20 per cant W. LIS
Journal.
The demand for thoroughbred bulls in
western Colorado and by our farmers
along tbs foothille NiiI BE- greater this
next season than it has eser been before.
But they must come with well-authenti-
Gated pedfgrsss, Wien they win COM
mand good prices. Every known mipsI family
of cattle have their admirers hsfA, Sads
every variety win here seIi. A hundrea-
dollar bull viii not bring fye hundred.
but he win command hfs full value and
sell quick inthe coming spring Col.
T. s. Record. 5: i.
Aeeurdissg to the National stockm.n,.
the following Is the receipt for the
agoyernment", harness dressing tfQhs
gallon MEATS foot oil, twio pounds Bay. Bay
berry tallow, two pounds bseswax. two
pounds beef talloM. Put the above ii .
pan over . moderate fiji. Nhsn thor
Eonghly dissolved. add tWo quarts of casa
tor OIL; then while on the fire, stir Ii ons
ouncs Of lampblash. ME- well; ma
strain through ! nne sl6ttii, to srlemove,
sediment lot It cool and you have IS fina
i dressing for harness d leather of my
Kind q can be hsd. ( gs, q. n ss5ssS 5l3's
IL seams to US that cattle groMsrs;
might incresse their herds very materi-
ally BY arranging b Eean the calves in3
the fall. The usual cnstomis to mark;
brand and turn them With the herd.
Some COWS viii wean their calves, while.
othars win not Heifsrs are most apt
not to wsan thsir afst calves. They
seem 10 become attached q tQ tiaen ana q
allow them II \ suek . long y thsy'
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-27
BAD ,ANDsI Co 81,
BIZ BIZ In. PACK ARDs &

I'M Gov BaY u Isl puhllshsa aor ~ eas ter
s3spsr si.ss n,
AavpftiainG Rates sAsds Known on spplt
Btznding Adysrtih tihsnsnts payable anartsrly
md ~ JohMork. nozs
ss1iH1ght 81 q
(lrsss u sonnnnieasionss q Ss 93.5
Il THEs BAD LkMps oow 1css v
X sSi Glhoah DAkcrA.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-27

The following ISL iist 81 the subscrib
srs 70 the school fund collected by
Messrs. Coleman 5aaiidi Riley: ii. ii. Cole
man, IS; James Riley. IS; john Goodall,
$f; w. r. Osterhaut, 81; "A. T. Packard,
M; Patrick O'Hara, Ss;$ Z. G. Luke, eli;
Charles Cook 41;i 4. Martin. Robert
Roberts. sf;s ]. MI Hannigan, $2; ]. c.
Williamson, III: A. Copeland. 81; j. L.
Koberts, $l: John Munro. Oil D. Elmer,
|$I; Joseph 0'Brien, 81; Con. Gallagher,
$1;J.W. Chuts. 81; WI. Z. vanDriaschs,
$5; Norman Iebo, $2s; G.. Wilkes, Oh;
Fred Watson, $i;;sJ. Crosby, 81; WIN am
Smith, oil; Pit Deylin. $l; j. IN. MAY
well, &i:fa Ayrss, sIsJ +. Brown. sl;
rstsr Mailoy. s1; J.s. Ferris. %; J.W.
IOmpkfns, 81; W. s. Dow $1sJ. c. Piper,
so. Arch Boyd. S2: gefn McGee, 81; j.
|R. Grynles, $5;. ". PS Paddock, $1;l Dan
Mckenzie, $t J9hn Nc Adams, 81 ]; T. E.
Ives. 81. John. Norton, $i;s Martin TIM
| lin. &f; AZ Mhhope $f: Bsft Sigier, 81;
William Re6dN, $f; Edward Nc Adams, $i;
A. YOnng, $l.J C. Fisher, 90. This list b
not BY any means cy1nplete, and was
only handed us for pnhlf atton. Every
one viii b visited, and each should
stand his share Of expense. Ut np dis
EtAnt dhy D good achonl h0lee VII be
built. and after the organisation df The
| county q school fund ought 10 be the dfs1
thing considered ia monthly necouHt
| iof aii disbursements Of the present fund
will DO published In thu Cow BOZ.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-27
Additional: El:ocal
Smokers articles 1t Cooks.

Additional .Eocsa. BEG
Smokers articles 1t Cooks.
B. Barr returned We'd nsadag morning
from trip west. $s{s...;
Northern Pacific bonds sold yesterday;
ss fellows: Gommonj 1875; prefsrrsd,
4233s. s.
As viii be seen by tie asS In time table
Of the N. P. B, Ri tile train arrives from
the east at st57 d. nj, and from the west
at 9:O2 q n. /.
Our whole being was slad ddsnsd BY IN
invitation to dinner yesterday at the,
Pyramid Park hotel. HI. Boyd Is Tun-:
ming the hotel proftsbly and deserves
his patronage. 7s$ sss.
Peter Book has disc6Tetad a new
streak Of clay that makes the best kind
of cement, and intends working It this
winter. He will also makea Isrfe NUM-
tbsr of pressed Brick. & .-ss 81 ;sa y
The report 50 gensra1it Afeuifted tilt
Hall breed yaek and 5askaass Bohs .ere,
hung Id Montana fors horse stealing
sesnas to hase been inc5friiTiect. They sIs, 10
both now Id jail iii AfiIes eity. Nh Nh Nh
Tbs pleasantsst dance that has ever
been held In Medora took place last even
ing ii Robsrts q ca, 8 fafl. There was
an unusually large attendance, and
nothing occurred 20 mar the pleasure Of
=. 0esslon .sS .5s
any one Wishing % subscribe sfor any
papers o. magaalnss publ g ished anywhere,
can Dest servo ~ tfelr purpose by coming
% tne Cow BOY office and getting onr
rates rates. suoscr criptions taken for any
paper % IN Inc world ss.;s5 ss;
y G. OBrien, prominent broker Of
DeadMood, was In 1fitssdof1I Sunday, On
his way home from the east He was in
New York during the eampaign, and
gave . vivid description Spf nah y'fof III
prominent features.
Deer are more numerous than usual.
this year, and inrge numbers are being
killed II. thas vicinity Of Medora. The
evening train last Monday ran into d
band OF about q hundred q few miles
west OF here and killed two. i.
The man arrsste, and taken to. Man.
dan ~ Bill Jones. for setting ire t. tho.
prairie, was given his liberty last waak
Inc started for Glendiye.; and vest of
here was caught. M In the cold snan, and
badly frozen. He is suppo,ea q NV:
been crazy. :s$ . -
~ q H.,I ...,s Z. !, % .s.;., y. ~.
81 ina n p E.nrsss 81 ,ss sass = sss4S. =
4dny. arranging III, siih Il ths 4. -
compsr,y. M IN. Haiisfs 4 tharnnoh: ma .
ness man aiasto a him il astarps s.. 1iSsssz s1s
ure Is dtls tle rood work ss II 4 tba g
press lias: !,
,s.t5;,ss &; 6;
and ~. 49, i. asaaa
cis.. M schoos In, ~ - e salss
tival, ,nsa,ss,ad 'hs ds hs,S ~ s.,oss pos.. "
hnil to.morrow 3 s.tnrsaa Ev :, ous. ~ : g 9
ats7 o,c,ocE ~ & & y, !. n, ~. ,.;.s = snns' - .
rood scbool shon,d M ~ - -. = = : AA'e :
IS. Il. 8 80
a. 4OuuS RCdM6 ueRf 0aylng Q 60r1OuS
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-11-27

Andy Williams Wisd id recently congictsa
fof cattle stealing at allfeS City 30 kaSI
mot yst been selten 7ssg
a meeting of thu lshonk mi and High
wood horse assoeiation iii announced toi
bs held 81 Fort Benton, Mont; on fhs
29th. s.s
Tbs average weight of cattIe now
slaugh Inferred II Il third more 1an # wasg
half i esatdft ago. tsstosf GroWsrs
journal ;sIass
Probably the last ehipment Of rsngs3
cattle for The season left Miles City Bun
day: They were prime besfs md
longed to 4. J. Bryan. 8 81:
From present Indie there 66tems
| 70 b no doubt tllat inside OF two ysaEs
an the stock rang ~ ttlts SLiittls
|souri viii be taken lIll
During The past few mon itlls the valns
of American i've stock exported sasi
tagTsgatsd d sum ID excess of i smiiIlitn
and d half dollafs rsi mo- IN. III.
iSs J0arnai.
The market iii iii l. b sttll il aysrstocfed' rs d:
with wool md his bee1 ty,IS b eiSfafse sllS;s
and notWithst andiihg /; IN tle country
fhas paId morg tfafs aOo0O Oooko fDreienF
f66ols ii the past twelve mont Cof
IIs 8. Record ss:ss
MI. W. Jsdafsah 4 81 Sheri dan Nayads.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

While Mir. Barber, the efficient agent of the Signal Service Bureau stationed at Yuma. was returning home the other evening to his department located back of the reservoir, he tn ought he perceived a mar directly in frent of his path acting in a suspicious manner. Not caring to take chances with the unknown in1ivld- ual Mir. Barber drew his "38" and marched forward. When close to hIs imagined antagonist the latter proved to be wick ed looking Chinamsn, who began to scowl in an ominous manner. MT. Bar Der notified John that if he desired to wing his flight to Chinese kingdom como all he had to do was to m!ki. one little break, just little one, and his wish would be gratiiet. John, after peering into the mouth of that ugly looking 'SS," ," decided to remain awhile longer on this mundane sphere. and skipped.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

Last Tuesday morning tue startling information was heralded throughout Yuma that Charley Scott's mecking- bird had been stolen. Several friends at once instituted a search. After hours of pa tient tramping around the famous bird was found Tn a vacant adobe building in the lower end Of town. The scoundrels aoded to the heinousness of their crime by taking the bird from the cage and tying it to the floor. Lucky was it for .hr poor thing that no stray eat or hungry rat entered the building. The cage was found near the ]epot, where the thieves had slowed it away, fearful oi d.tection. Scott was overjoyed to regain his bird, and will have the full extent cf the law meted out to tho thieves if he learns who they are.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

Now, sportsmen, get out your guns and trudge around and through the timber of ducks have been seen in close proxim. ity to the town during the past week, and our local shootists need ask for no better sport than knocking few of these tooth. some birds over carly every morning or in the cool Of the evening. The Indians are after them red hot and biing them to our restaurants for sale daily.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

Gentlemen are always welcome to the sENTINEL's sanctum, and may pcruse as ong and as often as they wish our ex- changes, but if the blasted scoundrel who enteis du;ing our absence and purl. IS said exchanges don't stop that busine ,s we'll lay for him with monkry-wr6 nch and bucket. and well, friends, if you sec us trotting around with a bucket filled with gore and human flesh, stand by us, will you
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

Some iiea of the magnitude of the work on the bridge now being construct ed across the Colorado River may be de. duced from the following statement made to our reporter tue other day:
 The scribe asked why it was that the piles were not driven faster. "Because," sid our informant, "they have to be hammered through great quantity of stones used in the construction of the old piers on the east side: but the work will progress faster on the west side.n We wore also told that it took 1lS taps of the immense hammer on one Of the pile. drivers to force pile 115 inches into the rivers bed; also that in one instance it required day and three-quarters to drive single pile. It is DO wonder, then, that tourists front other parts while waiting for their trains to pull out are accustomed to utter remarks of surprise concerning the tardiness of the construc' tion.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

A couple of young pedestrians made 6 detour of the surrounding district las, week 10 satisfy themselves in regard to the damage done the roads. They re. port that the floods of last winter have left the roads in deplorable condition, rendering them almost impossible and in many places totally obliterating all traces Steps should be immediately taken, if possible. to remedy this state of affairs, else it may revert to the injury of our town, commercially speaking.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

The Board of Prison Commissioners convened on Monday at the usual hour, 10 o'clock, aud proceeded to audit and allow quarterly accounts. They adopted series of rules for the government Of tho prison, and ordered the continuation of the construction of additional cells and exterior walls surrounding the pri- son. They also ordered tho purchase of Gatling gun, and instructed the Super intendent to make preliminary survey for new sewerage purposes. After fur ther routine business the Board adjourned sine die.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

Last Sunday evening Messrs. c. II. brinley, Abe Frank. N. Bonfglio. F. s. Ingalls,, J W. Darlington, II. H Doug. lass, F. l.. Ewing, R. Thomas, I. Lyons, H. Koshlaud, G. B. Perelli and J. S, Bancroft were guests at the house of Stephen Cersro. it beIng the occasion of tho 18th anniversary of the marriage of Mir. Cerero and wife. It was also Dr. Baldwin's birthday anniversary, and his friends linked hands with MT. Cer.ro's friends in making the affair grand sue cess. Tho room was decorated with the 1egs Of all nations. most conspicuous be- ing the German, 1tal.al and United States flags. The evening was passed in pleas ant conversation, and was erl;vened with s3ngs, sentimental and humorous, neatly rendered by some of our best vocalists. Late in the evening banquet table was revealed to the epicurcan guests. It fairly groaned with all the good things that money could procnre. The guests helped themselves plentifully, and after further conversation, merry joking. etc., ', departed tor their homes, mentally con- graduating themselves upon having been among the invitei, and each ard every one earnestly hope that Mir. Cerero and his exceIl.nt wife may live to celebrate their diamond wedding. As for Dr. Bal1wln, why. of course, may he have many returns of his birthday anniversary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

One of the night watchmen on the new bridge is inficting sad havoc upon the Gila's finny denizens. He catches mess of "bony-tails" before retiring in the morning and thinks nothing ot it. Fish ing for these fat little fellows a"d for salmon in the Colorado proves profita- ble business for the Indians.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11
Dentistry.

Dr. A. M. Todd, formerly of De Moines, Iowa. is at the s. P. Hotel. He is prepared to perform any operation in the dsntal line. Special attention given to the treatment and filling of natural teeth. Artificial teeth inserted.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

The Cottage Hearth is on our desk. This periodical is one of much merit. Joaquin Miller has . continued story in this number, and Horace Hunt has q reminiscence of the war which ie quite interesting to tLose heroes who fought and bled.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

Hon. ". C. Davis, E. B. Sage and Geo. B. Coats, Prison. Commissioners, were in town on Monday, successfully aud expe- ditiousiy transacted their business and departed Tor thelr respective homes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

The Spaniard who was so badly in jured in row at the Rincon last Sunday night. has been in 8 condition that will not allow him to appear in Cou't to an swer to the complaint Of his assailant Judge Smith was not able to determine the seriousness of the wound, and has held the defendant without bail.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

The Republicans of Cochise county have assessed candidates for county oi- fees as follows: Sheriff $500, Treasurer s.oO. Recorder $4o0, District Attorney S25e. Gourcilmen s20O, nve candidates for the Assembly sl10 each, Coroner S27.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

The pay car arrived in Yuma last Mon- day about noon, and gladdencd the hearts of the s. P. R. R. Company's employees. Rollicking fun and fun and frolic were the order of the evening. About $25ooO was the amount disbursed.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

On last Friday an air chamber of the boiler on Kennebec's pile-driver was blown cut, making quite an explosive re- port and impeding the work for short while. It was repaired during the night and work went on as usual next morn iuU
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

Judge Levy arrived from the Chp last Tuesday. He came down to att eno 10 probate matters. and went home Friday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

Mis, Dlckerson, who had charge oi me Indian school in Yuma, has resigned and will take charge of the public school al the Clip.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

Isaac Polhamus was appointed or We'd nssday administrator Of the estate of Patrick onahue.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

A freight train was wrecked at White Water last Friday, the result of broken wheel. Twenty cars were ditched. No one hurt
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

Samuel A. Bradford who had charge or tbe freight and baggage department at .his station, has left for Los Angeles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

The Mohave and her barge have been laid up for the winter. The boats VIII only run to the Needles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11
LOCAL MATTERS.

Tuesday closes the Great Register. vot- CTS, look to this.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

A carload of tea passed through on Tuescay in bond for AlgIers, opposite New Orleans.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

Col. c. C. Bean will probably be ir Yuma next week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

The amount disbursed by the Prison Commissioners was SIP 800.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

A wedding on the tapis; upper circle Ladies. put on your guessing caps.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

Hereafte. ads. in this column will be sharged for at the rate of 10 cts. a line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

Will be found the choicest vian1s the market affords. Particular attention is paid to the passenger trade, and the Ho- tel will sustain its reputation of setting the best table between San Francisco und New Orleans. In connection with the eating department is a
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-10-11

complete BAKERY conducted filled Mocha and Costa an ground premises.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
HARDWARE AND METALS.

AxHs-Collins, {, dozen, 900; Gold Dollar,
r. dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, q dozen, 1000;
s~KILLETs ASD LIDs-rGc q III; sugar kct-
ties, 4Lc n N.
ScALKs-Howc, standard, discount % q
cent.
TIN PLArH-I. G. l0xli, n box, 500; /. G.
ifx20, n box, 500; Ternc, lix9, q box, 7.5O;
Ternc, Dx2S, I, box, li.O.
TINwAnE-Piccod, discount 20 y cent;
stamped, discount 30 q cont: $50. ,o..,.
SoLDEn-No. ], l5c; No. and I, iSc g ID
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-No. l,4.3 ~ dozen.
HAaEs-Two loop, 400 fdozen; three loop,
TAcKs-in boxes, 100 papers, $50 q boz.
GRuB HoEs-f dozon, 75O;" railroad picks,
q dozen, $50.
RUBBRR BELTISG-Discount 70 q cent and
10 y cent.
NAILS-3.2j, rate.
SHoyELs AND SPADBs-Rowland's, dis
count 10 fsccnt; Ames' list, steel goods, dis
count 10 and 10 q cent.
HEAVY HARDwARR-Shafts, finished, 800
poles, 1880; singlctrecs, wagons, select, l.I5;
buggy, 2.25; express, 80; wagon tongues,
1000; hickory axlcs, 1000; holsters, 40; coup
ling poles, i.75; spokcs, xxx, select, Ito;
XXX, 80; sawed feiloes, IA, l.I5; 2, 100;
Bowdcn Shoes, 800; northwestern horse nails,
No. o, 600: Z, 6.2j; \, 800: bar iron, &c rate;
BUGGIEs-Grado Il. and spring, top, $1,000
10000: do. open, 7~0.O0nso.00; do. side spring
ton, lOOOO0l;J.OO; do. side bar, lOO.OUGlU.0;
do. phmtops, i2h00Gl5O.0O: grade A.. side
spring. ~liO.OOG2DJ.0O; do. ph9tons, lJO.ou@
$1,000; bump seat buggics, 1~75.OVG2O.OO; plat
form springs, ll0O0glD.0O; three spring wag-
ons, @.UJ0lljOC.
WIRE-Smooth wire No. o, &c; Nos. 10 and
&c. j%apanned, barbed wire, &c; galvnn-
xed barbed. 7c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-06-24
pnIrITRY. GAME. ETC.

NuTs-Almonds, zoe q, ID; Brazil, lJgl0c;
nlbertg, Is; Naples walnuts. lsc q ID; chest
nuts imported, none on the market; peanuts,
Tennessee red, lWdllc; choice white, lic; CO.
c%oanuts, s.0Vn9!D. eM.
Observation-Disclosures, r barrel, 300;
- case. 60: Nalencine. T. case OF 10, .nNdl
LTMoNs-Sicily, $50 f,box; Malaga, AGO.
DArEs-1n trails, l0dl2c.
BASANAs-3.OCGi.W 4 bunch..
GRAPEs-Malaga, 6.0O16.D half barrel,
SWEET P~oTAToEs-On the streets, red, zoe
n bushel; yellow, LOO;
'OSIoxs.New, 800 4 barrel.
PoTAToEs-f bushel, LOO.
CABBAGE-Scw 2.25a2.O q dozen, or 5ao,9c
rcimrcKESs-wc quote a, 3.o@s.5o . dozen;
turkeys, 7Oc.
EGGs-l0c n dozen. .
BUrTER-Choice western, aSgScc; cooKins'
IJalsc; country, 2J13pc ~.
RAIsISs-London layer, new y box, 300;
layer, 2.G5n2.75. an.
DRIED PEAcuEs-Unpecled, &c; peeled, lie.