davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-10
FROM GEN. LoNGsTREEr.
IN THE COTTON FIELDS.
The Present Condition and Prospec
of the Crop Not Promising.

nc ACsOhb SOhNAlAOh anu prospects
of the Crop Not Promising.
NEW ORLEANS, June 9.-The following
is an epitome of the cotton crop report of
the United States, made by the National
Cotton Exchange, to May 81:
Taking a general view Of the present season
within the cotton belt, it will be found from
the returns that in that section east Of the
18th meridian west from Washington, which
passes near New Orleans and Jackson, Miss,
an area of l0,765,090 acres, and embracing
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Tennessee, and a
large part of the bottom lands of Mississippi,
the early spring, though wet and cold, was
followed by dry May, while the range OF
the thermometer though quite unfayoFa ble
was higher than last year Planting was late
but pretty good stands were obtained. The
fields were well cultivated in Nav and are
comparatively free from grass, and lands are
mellow. Timely rains would go far to COM
pensate for loss in planting. This area, though
about "a per cent. Of the cotton acreage in the
South, produced only about SO per cent. of the
crop OF 1882.
THE WESTERN AREA.
West of this line Of longitude, embracing
the bottom lands OF mississippi and all Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Texas, an area of
6,0l3,0O0 acres, producing ~ per cent of the
crop in lSS2-S3, the season has been extremely
unfavorable. The rainfall throughout the
spring has been excessive, reUarding planting
from two to four week., injuring stands pre-
venting farm work, Oyerfiowing bottoms,
washing up young plants that had come up,
and setting fields in grass. The worst condi-
tiOns have prevailed in Texas. Replanting has
been resorted to largely. but in Texas the food
ing rains Of June to June have thrown back
work so that seeding is still going on. The
general condition Of this area is, therefore.
very unfavOrable, Arkansas presenting the
best chances for an average crop. Taking
the whole belt together.it is found that there
has been no increase in the acreage, while the
condition of the crop ON May 31g was no better
than last year, which was lower than for sew
eral years. Labor is plentiful, and no COM
plants are heard in relation thereto. The
average condition of the crop on May 81. 1888
was reported by the Washington Agricultural
Bureau at 96.
THE MONTHLY REPORT.
The monthly report of the National Cotton
Exchange shows the movement for the nine
months to the close of May, at the ports and
overland, as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-10
IRELAND's TURMOIL.

Only Two Orangemen Held Ont of
Sixty Arrested at Newry.
LONDON, June 9.-Sixty Orangemen in
all were arrested in Orange Hall at
Newry yesterday. The Orangemen who
were to have started from England for
Newry were stopped by the Secretary of
the Orange Society, owing to Earl spen-
GERS proclamation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-10

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
Makes Cooling Drink.
Into half tumbler of ice water mt a
teaspoonful of Acid Phosphate; add sugar
to the taste. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-10

Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81.
Druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-10
New York Fruit NTercl,or.s 1.a.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Herrou & Snencer
fruit merchants, at No. So Park Place
have assigned, giving preferences Of about
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-10
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
THE NEWS OF THE TWO STATES
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

Ten. Ioombs' Prospective Visit to Mil
ledgeville-One Mass Throat Cut from
lar to Ear and Killed and His Drunk
en- Cpmbatant BADLY Cut-Death In the
Flames at VTar-uest,o-,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-06-10

Coming to discussion of the charge
made in the majority report against the
Democracy of Virginia, of melting the
race issue, the minority say that the boot
is on the other leg; that it is a fact noto-
rious in the history Of negro States since
the reconstruction, that the race issue
was begun and is continued in them all
by rigid banding OF the black race
erywhere, for the support Of the Republic
can party, in open and flagrant hostility
to the white race; that care is taken to
see that the colored- man is rendered
odIous and denounced as q traitor to his
race if he dare to vote the Democratic
ticket; that in their societies
they are sworn to support the Republican
party; that their preachers exhort them
to support it, and that the general rule IS
expulsion from Church membership for
failure to do 50. The minority here enter
into long and bittez denuAefation 81 tie
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
THEY SHOULD LET WE'LL ENOUGH
ALONE,

Some of the Democrats are threat
sning to have the vote at American
Falls thrown out on some legal tech.
nicality, tbs to he hoped that they
will not carry their threat into execu.
ton, as the Republicans would un.
doubtedly retaliate, and the result
would be an unhealthy excitement
aud expensive lawsuits, the cost Of
which the taxpayers would have to
stand.
There is scarcely precinct where
something irregular or illegal, in con-
nect,on with the last election, could
not he dug up. Even in HALEY, it is
we'll known two patches of 20 and
81 votes were bought-the first TO,
$50, the second for $3.50. And that
was not by the Republicans either;
nor was it done with "carpet-bag Sing
issr's" money, as that gentleman DID
NOT send 5000 here the morning of
the election, to buy votes; neither did
a wcll-known HALEY saloon man
lend the money required to buy the 30
votes above referred to. Then, again,
the Haley judges would be very
much discounted if they were re-
quired to explain why they did not
keep the ballots as required by law
also. why one Of the most prominent
Democrats in the Territory had to
kick in the door OF the room where
the count took place. All this would
be done, il the issue of ,rregularity
were raised--and more too, for the re-
turns have come in such shape that it
it doubtful if those of any one pre-.
cinct fully comply with the law.
The defeated candidates on the Re.
publican ticket arc satisfied that the
Haley judges were honorable men
who would not countenance fraud;
they are satisfied that ths election was
conducted with reasonable fairness
and they are willing to submit to the
result. The victorious Democrats
ought to do the same. They can bet.
ter afford to than the Republicans.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
THE DISTRICT COURT.
Its Current Term to End this Week,
with a Large Calendar.

WIN Large C0IenU0Ts
The present term of the District
Court cannot last longer than next
as the following Monday
District Judge Broderick will have to
be in Boise; to begin term there.
The CURRENT term here has been
very unsatisfactory to both Judge and
members of the bar, as the criminal
business has consumed nearly all the
time, to the exclusion of the civil bust
ness.
1t is evident that the terms here
must be heightened considerably to
accommodate the business, and at the
next session of the Supreme Court,
in January, 1885, this will probably
be done.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
A good start has been made

a good start has been made
against the polygamists in Salt Lake,
by con,icting two Of their number,
recently. Now, if Judge Morgan
could only convict old Bulge and a
few more Of that stamp of brutes in
Idaho, he would earn the gratitude Of
every self.respecting man in the coun-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
At the Haley Sawmills-F. n. Rowe,
Proprietor.

A full assortment of Chicago lum
Der, Michigan and Native lumber,
California redwood, sash, doors, blinds,
holdings, finishing lumber, etc., al.
ways, on hand. Also the Aston and
Dearborn Paint Companies Paints.
Order by telephone No. 80.
r. H. ROWE. Haley Sawmills.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
Call and Settle.

Notice Is hereby given that Messrs.
Coffin Bros. have made an assignment
to me Of their property for the benefit
of their creditors.
All persons having claims against
C0fi" Bros. will present the same to
me. All persons indebted to the firm
Of Coffin Bros. will pay the same to
me without delay.
F. I. LANG, Assignee.
HALEY. Idaho, October s, 1884.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
Fountain SALOON and Beer Hall.

This new place is now prepared to
customers with the best
beer on the river, and other refresh
ments of all kinds. Remember the
place: w. st side Main stret t, few
doors below the bank.
+. b. VIM, Manager.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10

try
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
NEW TODAY.
Dissolution Of Guardianship.

The co-partnership heretofore existing between
Anderson h Green for the purpose of carrying or
general carpenter,ng business, is hereby dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr.. H. A. Anderson
succeeds to the business and will collect all bills
due to, and pay all debts ewing by said Arm.
II. A. ANDERSON,
J. X. GREEN.
hereby commend my late partner to all who
may need his services. j. Il. GREEN.
Hsiley, Idaho. Nov. 10. 1884.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
To all Whom it May Concern

have this day sold my entire interest in the
saloon known AZ the German Beer Hail." HALEY.
TO j. r. Green who will collect all bills owing to,
and pay all debts due on account of the said Ger
man Beer Hall.
hereby commend the lew management Of
Green Il VIM 10 the support of my friends and
the public generally. H. A. ANDERSON.
HALEY Idaho, November 10, 1884.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
Tho Baxter Hotel, Ketoh"'''

PAUL P. BAXTER. propn:tss..; :: r. r. di.,.s!
and best kept hotel on w ooo and The te ss.
are supplied With ever, thing tn NIL %i fcrei'..d
Charges very moderate rht. ~ :: ,:ct Or tas ~
when in Ketchum don't foreet Msnruonsi Bsat. ="
tiOn-Main street. below f'F"'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-11-10
Notice to Creditors.

Estetc of William S. Cross. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned, adj
ministrator Of the estate of VIM S. Cross deceased
to the creditors #, ana all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers. within ten months after
the fret publication of this notice to the said 8a
ministrator at Soldier, in the county Of AliurSs
GEO. II. ABBOTT,
Administrator of estate of VIM. S. Cross deed.
Dated at Soldier. Nov. Z, 1854
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-25
The Cattle Interests.

OTTAWA, June N.-On behalf OF the
cattle-ranchers in Montana, the Canadl-
an Pacific railway authorities have rep
resented to the Minister of Customs the
propriety of allowing cattle from the
Western States to be carried through
Canadian territory on bond for export.
The Montana ranchers propose entering
their stock at Fort Walsh and driving
them thence to the Canadian Pacific
railroad fol. shipment. The effect ofthis
will be to make Montreal the cattle mar
ket for Montana and other western
States. The minister agreed to the re-
Taxation Of the customs regulations, thus
bringing the cattle trade to the Canadi-
an DOrtS.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-25
Stock Improvements.

A noticeable feature in the stock
growing of this district at present is the
Improvement in strains that is going on
by the introdouction of thoroughbred e
mails. Short Horns take the lead and
are favored by the majority OF u cattle
men. Herefords and Polled Angus also
come in considerable numbers. No cat
tie grove now thinks of bringingln any
bulls excepting the best thoroughbreds
and many of those brought in lately are
of very a%ristocratic families. They lind
it paws we'll to use them on the range
and some fine animals that have been
brought up here for sale lately have
found a ready market. This feature OF
using pedigreed stock extends to horses
and Sheep growing as well. In horses,
trotters, thoroughbreds and draft stall
lions have arrived in considerable num-
bers and have either gone out on the
range or are doing service in town,
while the pride with which sheep grow
ers show their Merino bucks and 6hrop-
shires and South Downs is worth notice.
It will not be long before Montana
will be looked to for the highest stand
ard of excellence in all kinds OF stock
Yellowstone Journal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-25

signed is the fact that the ranges are
crowded with old bulls ten or twelve
years of age. Many calves when born
had so little vitality that they did not
live beyond a few days, notwithstaad-
ing all favorable conditions of weather.
Stockmen are beginning to awake to the
realization of the injury to which they
or their neighbors have subjected the
herds, and in many instances are shoot
ing these old bulls, and besides, are be-
ginning to agitate the enactment by the
next legislature Of a law that will pro-
vide an adequate remedy for this serious
evil
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-25

The following item of stock news,
from the Livingston Enterprise, is in
exact accordance with what we have
written on the subject. It calls forcible
attention to a matter which u stock
men cannot longer, for their own inter
ests, overlook:
Notwithstanding the glowing reports
of an unusual number of calves on the
ranges, a stockman from Yellowstone
county says that on their range the
number is less than usual. Dry cows
and dead calves are SO numerous that
the number of spring calves now living
is not more than 80 per cent. Of what
they should have been. The cause as
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-25

we do. An intelligent Mexican just
as intelligent as an American OF the
same class. We cannot hope to deceive
them, ever though we may desire to do
co ~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-25
Montana Woods.

The following recent quotations from
Walter Brown & Co.'s, Boston, circular
show how Montana woods lead in prices
all other territorial woods:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-06-25
Taken Up.

At my ranch on the Shonkin q gray nolse ne sha.
weigh 200 pounds, branded as follows on naving o.
der, Owner can secure the animal " psTorIY.
penses. JACK CoNNolp'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

fN.YI"||| HEI|
f0Ff#N~ Bel "| HH
..s''l 1.a, A.s
aeatft ia ss lase
i,'I s ese 3 s'ss.o ..' az, 9'i.s .sts &c sss
l.a.ti,l,A 81 ara. 81
f .f .tfap - 'Hst
aadeiet1a.6a ials h. ns., iatla psf
fe.l1.j nse io.t. f'r,. il't per bund'e
HiCE VINO usne at9lt0 In
= se ssssh ~. sis 2esi ai5s.o,A x -"
s0Ap-Oiic H rrI boz b po i1ra
piand baft 81 bed tox. f-ppund hers aape
iga s1s, mi l re' ~ b. .ao.ais<
odt 4f-N liU fnn cfeaai, lao
aoPf iotc fasi, co,too rome. isc.
Will fUCKFI9--f o0ai rs reI dozen.
0IUIHH 1fi -NOIrI. t.t qnnnF Der nr1
MFAeu REa- oustel Lawn bound. s. per
d'zeo. 1-hoop phis Z nl s-ncop, D. 49,
NBtaF 81 ftpfk Tia krd u sF7so
3. (, 49, ~, e. pi' asE Q = sa e2
as1i. A6r Glel iu hrcf 2sN IS
flCkLte--nrdlum barrel 30 s.basrei
E, s ,0ssao o1 SS-9 p' s. sss' 2 2.
lArfc. 81 1-gull1n rfiI1 c1rE -chpw ~
.-esli 2 psis mixed ~ ~ 6Stss N4
A
3itss "a ION ~ 0iats lit1. So iqu. fs.
l1AIf crif--lil dcgfcos 0rf 'csts a. natfci4
10 'e.i q 70 oaDs, ~ ~ dsNess hss
~ w so. barrels. h "a Fa &
barrels. 4 81 30 h.panela, ftal No ~
lerlais on Nj f-bsffeF % No dis
. 40. 1its Us No tiE ! o..
Hlll.ANQ hhR il9--isnls,ls g. - gsf ses
0IDER-crsb appie p sifsaurl Oder %
Pc e. fa. 52.; e e%asf pss ks sss. ~. por.
lSat rses, s. e-nrund wood boz glass. ~. 8
donHi cnper box 0inaR. $3.50. lft
Conosntratee. 15na %.
Ju08--We qC0is 10 pcf Fcllon feK glazed,
crccts ioc per gallon Tor eiczod
ToMArok s-2-Dlt1ld Numscna.l Is. around
G6aLsrbRSfA CANNED aoons.-peaches.
2 Is: penrs ~ ponnds o. Cages 2A
p0auds 2 80 peas, ~ Doulds, g ~ pipmss -
p5ands. : 6S sJmatlea TX pounds t& Cur
sSoKiEa r0azcco -5enaine Dnhs Of Dur.
hnn i-ponnd packages, dic. A-p1ulfd. 49, !
sound, stc; H.rh1od ~; assorted cases. -.
VIA 4 koekl, Z s---'s9in biearla 3
psr poun0 ~ srlt ~ 80 3 lset qas eeuiie
aia.9f gsDe 8, s.r ia; ~ la.ll -. 81 r = 90 re-
5o1rd PAL futish $40. ,c a.M ~ oat& eef
asfn La tLF ret a. ofted Ian t-fn g
lines. F-snoh. siA6o paf neeo brnf, eefzsss
os, I'll 30 per case. tn41t Eaiu1a 81
Also 10 2Elsb per caHe, .n1n eAry-tshl o. $50
q sc pef csse ems. heipha ~
a8 tBf Dos, Olive on. ptf 7.sf Per 1aa
ansnr1crss, el75 par d0z. Oordsnsel Efl4
5s76 % 500 psr caaei Jelly, wiue glass, 20 ~
dox.i tumhiar el.25 per dofer; crown. f2.c1 pc
dossn To- cana tt.66 per d0ser; 10. cams, q. q
per doEen, rEtfecis, isuI0n, $50. raf dl.sAn: *.
facsb- assorted Sc, per do1ert asi3v2k Weol4.
25o. per % ! Blacisng lsrnaiil nc pes Ii Blank-
no ftaruBi SO upF DOE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10
HUMMER AND BUiLDfHa nIA~ERIAL


Building materials were rather mora an.iye.
and lumter at ths yards was agsin ilf fair de-
mani T .e frstcargoof shinses Of the season
h s just arrived etChicago from Nauisfep On a
steanf- bstge the lot mi ffE a large nun Der
OF Engh man ktine'os Lum ser mefcn tnti con.
tnue 10 invesl considers he IN 7ney iu pin IA ds.
end She y ict paid are generally cry high. As
30 i II nee o the extr ofdinaty aivaace q pine
lads and the hands ma prof IS made by invest
oTs, / may be siat-d tnrt nromWeft lumber
merchant Of Chicago Was offered recently SIS
per acre for $50 fcts ~ the Mtn1ni n $ river
that he purchased i1 1869 from ihe government
~ q Is FER acre. The trscs co tas1s $4,000
feet o pine. and X a ID a. o on. Anether CT
ofiaud o ran h " the Aleuouaiaee rtvesc Nn-
fainlrg $40 fcifs which wes borgat scnie yea S
Aeo from tAe government or $40 has just been
bouRbtby a Cncago lnmbar on 2any for SIG :.
Oge The land being covered Win 100000 feet Ct
auorarlurp ro-GAx.
E SfQNE---At me balhs qoaffi % per. essbl1
ioai; icf i7rpd atepi tso ilf Hpll. and - 'oT
lUMgER Yeiios Pine, rough. - psr, 100
over , sss r pss u lss lss , af sd,l
llnf 2 So t<x6fou9h, I 5 per 49,; kx3 r0Igh,
Ms ref1Qo; ,lxs deesEed. ? 90 per 1e0- Siaiag,
4 IS uez 100 Popar dressed lais,da 5 % psT
White pine drassed anishiug 6 % pef l0s +
ceiliug, LIST CANNON, 3 Oh 1nd uomn0u iE
sioing' lst common, e, 2.d gollm a ~.
, 1NGLEH-- relio s iaA9. g eqf4p36 -
20 6ol e9 YF T. 20 80. >,
Z PLASTER PARFa-per barrel, D0@45U,
CEMENT FLUhS--6 tQ19, tl3se, 4 fi51 se1,.G
Y, csslAf io.nt %; c iri1d d4r' h98 lRoa.
y Y f1tnS 4 %, 2 Zoo Lq al "a
+ DRAIN FIrT~-8 .a.il, lec ~ zoos l.ct, elC;
ioen. 35sg lnch. tlt i1ct sec s. a
5lTxEl PAINTS-Roe :. Tor uEo,Erd 81 COLI
0rz, IS p- "a II t,c fottai 1rp etau3
tar1 rd1fot ero On erie ~ lla.tls iaalsra j
WHITF In D--3tfi5dy ~; "a. e 1885 SO.
WINDOW 9LAeS-.8xl0 u 1Oxi2. 90 f0xf
70 fiK2k 49, lex2i 70 20x2s. IS, less 40 percent
/ ~ Aitaf-n 90 loo 0dl nor o1fnr ~
ifiaF ~ 1er. huq 3 4. f5.ll
HAIE-pcr po1ld, Sf91fc. ..
po3r4-ce1t 50 Boz arc. = i
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10
annrArInNa rn-nAr.
DRYoooDs

wholesale dry goods me chants appear well
81 ssed over t1eir trade cu'ing the past We K,
s4icsl'-v ng general fl ly ,1ualed exrte s.
TO While here has ben no b ON, trade hes
b IN a. oily cd aud has com ~ YER Ia
" a1ly siih the corr spoa dlfF week "a ~ az.
rhua fsr slnoe the beeioning ~ 1851, ne vol
ums Of sal = has showna hta thy incseass yer
= fsf yea :, and mfr hsnls We no rsou to
g mp'al1 AZ hongh there Is mari ca dis 81
ton tmoug many feioii m aIcirR V 20 buy with
~ e tnan an ord may mounted e,pnln. az.
stan offs ooking M heavily M one iime, a gfe8t
mtny mereh snts ere Retlirg inio the haoit o.
buy NJ IA tmader qusut ties ana visiting the
city ere fgeqpen.ly than was form My heir
crsum Tr}s habit s. corhHed iOme chauis
VIZ yithia no-sraie 81 tinee Of Dallas.
49, A4luAs rfi-Dh1
PftHI3-- PC 1,i-. "A, 40, IS. aic1a ..l.e. IL
8 .aoes ~ o. efe1. SO 4erTinaS s cs-ssft
uiotttA Alfi 81 aihiul s1iiA 1i ftAroT
folid 5h tss11as hianb. IS. siroltr1 nla0
a@i 5ltrg u0uzn.af o5Ei 9iccg eisT ncfTa
To = e. neriasu. &. barEleT pi1k8u0 t4rcic
g. Arref 6; cil rt1, e q tiue md Tsen q
6k: lr8,ae sssa1 q eiltn crses, - J1[ 4tEs
s Taaelei1. "a ~. Canuk - 2
Pei n ~, *: eSslc ~ "a *; Nesshos. s-t
ssos s. eeozn. ~. 3 rnto-nstrnai - -
.t.tnte AZ Aeiin igtop. s. NhroAer. A.ess
sflE pf6wN box Eeli tr--I.are ssssss,N
81 ff1s go Rasnicnise u 5irets $40 q,
r0-sfsss 8.ts FifiEu Ialerb ht01a1 ~
2 ss rlf - . Nendale q t~oeAt 7'tsse
BLF1cg u Ro9fs TICS sasiai sunns
,7lae : & saszesa he "a, aorazs
.Dssng1e Hsr as@ssse p rirft'a 7srh@s.
3, ftart. - 5. ffsf-4 1ss4 81 fforr r fft7t
Arsdee =. 3 fee,e's, silc,f rf- % t,9 L0qfa
*; eerh 2. W H1izoic, s. e-ytsrf 1f 5iais5t(
DCCEJ2-zt r,-r1 s,it . LsfLt... s.oe s0<t
rfder sfsar ia draf 6e fesfls 'os n
y r a, t,ussou. 1-os ooet au5 irgh 81
/ H1a,a1s q lncf - fc. 4 tlfco1.. az. 20
/ 4 skitel'. tfl ttolf tfNtS rfa 1916 ticn
9rrgs enc eieh.1 (; 5snr.qt sipoc- 1.ss, sav-
TIcE CT 2.1egt * AGA. is 1nntl.on, q
ssolrTrot, plaid, 8 eta1cf7t z. sAi anslcI =
~ Orassas "a ~ fep E'rentsi Fancy ~ atsn-
1ard Fa1cY ~. Naffiflnff, 49,
HICKORY s-licck liiSofEess eiuc ane Hr1fn,
~. ludi8, ia3<el. A1rs rtt0s Hi6ftA nculc ~
! @ Ha1giitQa u A1f. icfrs 10 toeoi fiF, *
Pad JsN APCEGA-- path. vs.; hcon0rf
"a l'lfvo. 8At Hrrlteer ~ odjF zoo
~ on'eses,s%. siihigsep. 8 4cra6o
*, Lon tqleraf *
slskat8 ~ rfofO l1f.FAcilo \ Re K
6eavsf valley, 70 TOXIC. i2Si Humboldt p
Peoples, TX louisville, efh, kentLc1q, ~
Cntiod etltes tol8 Colo 3edsl Y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-10

ers have not bcoa suepi|cd. WITH he lgbi
product there i1 fnoIt orc rrfHn ct
ID a conf uons dfmanr. NcNtklra ere
.dvaniig from 9l.2 70 5t ab1se Q d
Of leht with. under sj rptu's rafz . s
caf e sdvs1c9. OF 90 Or 60 J olus laif
~ cngd4Ytu liniufs SIC an oHiVn quati j.
leather 81 eeiive ni ffVHnc q fNee. Tcmlofh
3iG.m dun. 3 G, end ln ht eeiefts -S'. IN Ga
unntd sells ffae 3 40 ne tdtancft hol ifat
fn'd g. b ai ihH ore mug II March nov bring
TO g., Other ffsdfs prOpurtlonatt ~ licHr. oak
Is ALTO advarc ue. stocks mod fnta ~ 4hs
prcseut set vi'y IN leain sales aur' y are
IN 2 auanderv. he rue r. 10 all et pfesest
prizes fuf thee nfe a few eNceriir ns--t Shove
rs hp hsltve pfiecs niil cont nue. ~ 20 u1. "a e r
tain d is 70 mole is accfuing TO thote no AZ
emft9 ep &C. iheir upper q. ther wrp 70
ienrers sained ~ pu INK tner men % work
ten hours rims iiqurs toy htf been lost
The eg ecm1nt vas ~ +. when The lesther mar
b lin afover, psy wuuld b. advarced. on on
viii te rest6fe3
QUOTATIONS To-pAx.
OAK SOLE LEATHEB-X beavc ToxsN
free g BRANDS a. heavy Texas, one trtI 6
e eagh side sac mtdiam Texas, ne q
orsnds 3e- A. inedi IN 1exns one brand g.
sch sida CO.; Raidrore ook, Zee o. braDds
m dun ur herry &c
BufrALO sLAUGHr ER--hees slaughter,
70 20 10 s;oes. Be ecot slsuahtci 10 g 20
sides, o. Mata ,rns, %; good damage 2dc
c0u1ler cole 26c; BELLA D, 20o.
No s. slse 'ollars, AZ % tuoh cot.oa
oack bapdS TO- 81 Inch cotton cses
crndY 81. Duck coli1rr, @. inch co.isr
ltct Lsncs 50. ~ -S-2 aaec eheiee s2
sa-6--s xaee Uhesf. s9c. ~ --i--l tta.s, oar =.
i3qs 7-s-1 trace eAsinf. 3r. No. L hon
qsnfh. 81. 80 ~. 2 -. NJ =, vet