davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-01-29

vhe NIAa Who Tried to Make . Buggy
Horse Of an Ez-cavairy Charger.
Tcck's SUM-
When at tho cioee OF the war We ueru sta
toned at San Antonio, having little to do
va determined to rnjoy a buggy ride. We
had a great big. good-natured horse that had
followed Us ron far Alabama, a dapple gray
with flowing name and tail, and ~ did som
A. though be would handle a buggy like n
joy forever. The horse had never been
hitched to a buggy before. but he bohaxed
himself the best be knew how. lie looked
around At The buggy and tn, man in IL. as
much rs to say. Boss this may be all right.
but Il Is a mean trick 70 play on a tnvalty
horan However. II you can tell mo what
Q want me 70 do. I will do Il. or bust a
trnceH
he didn't understand the pun OF the reins,
and w had 10 get out to turn him around
He rubbed his nose on our shoulder, and
looked out Of his cyes A. though he would
ask II he had done rights far. and seemei to
say, Il have been prepared for anything
since ! left the Confederate ~Hcrvice, from a
thousand mile raid on short rafions 10 a race
with a quartermAsters muie. hut I had never
expected 10 come 70 this and n tear zesmed
20 linger On his oyelid as he put bis nos, In
his masters bosom On returning to the
town, a company Of cavalry were drilling On
the plaza, and just then an idiot with a bugio
began 10 blow a call and tho cavairymsn
started across the plaza in company front
That settled the buggy-ride- Gen Grier-
SON started OIL on n run, buggy and all, and
wheeled In tho front, right OF the third pln-
toou, three pacos In 'front.' right where he
knew tharo ought TO be a second lieutenant,
and turned his eye to tho right 10 drss on
the othar platoon c~ommandcrz Tho rear OF
tho buggy was breaking up the ranks Of tho
platoon and we wore never 80 embarrassed IN
tho werid.
The captain yelled to us to got out Of tho
way, an orderly rode up and took the old
gray by tho bit, and then Il occurred 70 tho
horse that the buggy was in tho way, and
be began 70 kick II 10 pieces. The croas-bnr
and dashboard were kicked over into the
platoon. and he was just pulvcrlxing the
running gear and box whom a dozen mon
grabbed him, and we crnwled out from
under the wreck. and when We got out the
horse had turnc around facing Us, with the
shafts stlll hitchcd to him, and he was try
ing. IN his horsesanso why 10 toll Us what
be Thought OF a cavnlryman thnt would APP
pear on duty IN such n way, and bring 70
proach on a good. honest. well -brought-up
horao The company stopped drilling 10 laugh,
hroko ranks. and went Into tho Menger
house at our expense. tho livcryman took
bis buggy back on a druy, and the writor
paid for the buggy, put on the saddle
again and rode away, and tho old horsa,
when he got out into the road. turned his
haad and nibbled the riders bootleg and
sinkcd rs much a. b say; ~Thore. boss,
This h something like H. This Ia tho way
We uesd 10 do in the confeieracy. Buggy
riding makes mo sick"
, 1885-01-29
buffalo Express

"@ NFhNN
H c. Burton, secretary Of the Para Rub
Der company, lately said:
A most ingenious use of rubber Is made
by the French in the construction Of mo
chanical and automatic toys. What can bs
more amusing than this smoking monkey
He Is endowed by his creator with seven
motions. He opens HIS mouth, winks, and
pulls with much apparent enjoyment at his
Cigarette. Observe that he inhales the
smoks and puifs 1t out through his nose. A
mere matter of Internal bellows. If / wind
this bear up he will show his teeth and take
10 his heels In a way quite natural. So with
this robin that hops with a most lifelike
motion My peacock steps off at a stately gait
aud spreads a splendid tail as he goes. Here
Is Hop Sing, the laundryman- FIJI his mouth
with cologne, press ~thisrubber, and he expels
1t in a fine spray. Wo had a bird charmer
recently which was sold for $500. The figure
apparently addressed the bird with eloquent
gestures. and the bird responded with a
burst Of song. This rubber girl plays for
Eve minutes at q piano when she is wound
ny. Tho value OF the material for thess
purposes is its indestructibility.
, 1885-01-29

TH LEADER yesterday contained a
reference to the report made by DR.. II. J..
Detmers. Of the agricultural department,
after thorough persona Investigation
into the so-called Texas fever. According
to his theory the disease l. communicated
70 Northern cattle BY actually grazing over
the territory previously travelled by Texas
herds. These latter arc thoroughly inoc-
ulated with the deadly baciIi, which are
communicated to the grass by the saliva
Of the grazing cattle. Ii Is through this
means that the germs of the disease
reach the Northern cattle. A Washing-
ton correspondent Of the ST Louis
Globe snocguf. writing on this subject,
says:
DIR. Dctmcn made some experiments
which 90 far to sustain his theory. Post
morton examinations Of affected cattle in
the North convinced him that he had a
bacteritic disease to deal with. He found
bacilh Of constant occurrence in the dis
eased parts, particularly in the livcrs and
splcens Of cattle that bad died Of the
fever. While in Texas he wns repeatedly
told by the ranchmen that they considered
their so.called hog wallow' land most
dangerous for ~Rrazing- DR.. Detmen took
the dead erass from the wallows and
made artificial infusions by pouring rain
water over the blades. Upon examina-
ton he found bacteria, and among them,
in large or small numbers, bacilli. closely
resembling in size and form those he had
discovered in his post moriems Of the
Northern cattle which had died Of the
fever.
"Northern cattle after taking the dis
ease from the tnil of Texans never com
mnnicaie il TO others Of their kind, or
infest pastures. This is law ofthe fever
which all ranchmen recognize. DIR. bet
mers finds no trouble in rcconciling this
with his theory. Northern cattle, on
contracting the disease. almost invariably
die Of It before the system becomes -.
accustomed to the bacteria that the latter
win be present and constantly reproduce
in the mucous secrctions Of the mouth and
in the Juices Of the paunch. IL these
Northern cattle could gradually acquire
immunity like the Texans, charge their
systems with the infectious principles and
still live, then they would infect pastures
Just az the Southern cattle do, particularly
% il driven and caused to SLAYER freely as
the longhoms are.
The bacteria belongs 70 the heritage
Of the South It enters the system Of the
Southern cattle by accident. so to speak.
The first introduction Is when the animal
is a calf and the number Of bacteria taken
is small There do not follow morbid
changes sufficient to materially affect the
health Of the Southern cattle. The
organs become accustomed to the action Of
the bacteria or gradually become sterilized
ground. Entering into the Northern cat
tie the bacteria propagate in the paunch
aud find their way rapidly TO other organs,
especially the liver and spleen. where the
Southern fever finds its principal scat
from whence to produce its effects, If
Southern cattle are kept North for some
time and then driven South it is found
that they have lost their immunity and
they fall victims 10 the fever"
, 1885-01-29

Broken down invalids do you wish TO
gain flesh, 10 acquire an appetite to enjoy
a regular habit Of body, 10 obtain refresh
ing sleep. 10 feel and know that every
fibre aud tissue Of your system is being
braced up and renovated. If 20, com
mence NJ ones . course Of GOLDEN
SEAL BlrTERS. la one week you viii
b. oo~ngalcsoenf. Ia a month sou will he
WI. Don't despair because YOU have a
weak constitution. Fouifr the body
against disease by purifying all the fluids
with GOLDEN SEAL BlTTERS No
epidemic can take hold Of 4 system thus
forearmed. The liver. the stomach, the
bowels the kidneys, are rendered disease
proof b. this GREAT %inrigorant- Ruinous
bills for medical attendance may b.
avoided b. o~ounterading the inf nmp-
toms Of sickness with these Bitters.
They are recommended from inenl 70
friend. and the sale incrsases daily. W.
warrant 4 cure. Sold in Cheyenne by
Gray 4 Peare and Hunt 4 Whipple.
, 1885-01-29


Luke c. Baldwin, a brother OF the proprie-
tor Of the Baldwin house that existed for
many years in Virginia City, and a promi-
mont Californian, who is now living In this
city, was one day sitting in his Lgother's
hotel Office when a Chinaman, who attended
the ladies' entrance, announced to him that
a lady wished To see him. 1t was in the days
when a lady in California was a curiosity.
Col. Baldwin-as he was called-brushed up
bis struggling locks, pulled his red handker-
chief farther out Of his pocket, and went 10
SEQ her"
Luke, dear, how do you dor she OK
claimed, as she threw her arms around his
neck and kissed him.
He was astonished; he had never seen her
before 10 his remembrance. He ~dlsengaged
his arms and denied any knowledge Of her.
She Instantly dropped on the floor as II in a
faint. He called for help No sooner had
his friends come into the room than she sat
up and exclaimed in a passionate voicei
II has insulted me. He struck me TO the
groundl Oh, Godip And again she swooned
apparently.
1t cost Luke $4,000 before tho matter was
ended, and thereafter, like many prominent
physicians, he always had a woman present
when he interviewed a strange woman
, 1885-01-29

Mr.. L. Springer. of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, writes: II was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on lungs, and reduced to
a walking skeleton. Got a free trial bot
tie Of DR. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption which did me 50 much good
that | bought a dollar bottle. After using
three bottles, found myself once more a
man, completely restored to health, with
a hearty appetite, and a gain IN flesh Of
As MS. Call NJ Gray & Pearse's drug
store and get a free trial bottle Of this GER
tain cure for all lung diseases. Large
bottles Sl.00.
, 1885-01-29
IRON RoTTINo AWAY.

An Ever-Prssent Danger to Our Great
bridge Structures
indianapolis Cor. New York Timesl
For fourteen years State Geologist Collett
has been experimenting upon a theory that
the best OF iron, when subjected 10 4 con-
tinuous strain. would undergo changes In its
structure which would, after a time, render
rs use dangerous, and TINT these structural
changes were the explanation Of many other
wiss ~inexpiicable u~ccidents. particularly to
railway bridges He has lately undertaken
a systematic investigation, which has re-
suited in n confirmation Of his theory.
For experiment he took from the Wabash
dam. at Delphi, a number OF bolts and
spikes, which were, when tho dam was con-
structsd, OF the best quality of mnIleable
bar iron, as Is shown by the battering Of the
head when they were put into tho structure.
OF these bolts and spikes ho found that 20
per cent Of the whole number were as weak
as cast iron, while 90 por cent. Of those
which wero near the bottom OF the dam
were WORTHLESS; yet, OF those which were
rotten, the tips were inserted in immovable
rocks. were abrohs and strong When
broken they showed p~olishedends to the con-
Meeting hbres, Indicating that the continued
vibrations Of many years had polished and
rounded the points Of hbrous structure. A
similar effect Is found In @the partingsn or
~horsebaclm" in coal mines, which bocoms
polished and Etriated by the continuous
culver and motion Of the crust OF the earth.
DIR. Collett says hat all car axles, after a
reasonable run become crystallized two
thirds Of the length from the hub and ono
third from tho outside extremity, rendering
them WORTHLESS. On one Indiana railroad
bridge he found that tho bottom parts OF tho
vertical strain pieces were crystallizsd for
from two to -four feet In length, and, as a
procaution against what woul Inevitably
have caused a great catastrophe, they were
replaced. Tho matter Is ono of great inter
est TO railways, and the specimens which DR..
collett has collected in his experiments are
to DO sent to the Stevens Institute Of
Technology, where an Investigation OF the
subject has been in progress for several
years by n scientist connected with tho in
afifufo
, 1885-01-29

AT Thona crock. near Oh City, Is a won
derful fountain Of fire A well throwing out
5000 barrels OF oil daily Is burning. and
every gallon Of this oil Is cunsumod in tho
hnf. s. great A. the forcc with which
tho oil leaves tho well that the
lame can not got nearor than ton feet
from the ground From the mouth OF tho
we'll 10 the point whore tho flame begins the
the anitcr-coiorcd iuid forms a solid
straight column. six inchos In diameter,
and shining like Furnished gold At tho
hight o. loO feet tho column Is probably not
over I've foot IN diameter, but at 200 feot II
spr,ads out into a cloud Of ovorhanging
fame. from which fiery stroams extend
sarthward like the dropping branches OF a
willow. The effect b indescrihahiy grand.
Several unsuccessful attempts tavo been
made to o~xtinguish The flames
, 1885-01-29
AN ipvL.


Detroit Free Prenzl
B0uuio NoIlia standing
At the open door,
Shnpely shadow failing
On the nanded door.
Young and fair Is Nellis,
Yet her eyes are sad
NeIlie's absent lover
Is a sailor lad
Loving hearts VIII CULVER,
Though no tempest blow
Gallant ships have founderod
When the brsez8 vas low.
Sailor lads fickle,
Changing like the wind.
Nellie's lover far away
May a sweetheart find
Nellie, isi thus doubting-
Sailor lads arc true,
a SO a gallant bark
Abreast tho pillows blue.
1 can hear her anchor chain
Raftiing Ger her side
! see a sailor leap ashore,
Outstripping time and tide.
Nellie, woman. hasten,
Put on your freshest gown.
A sailor lad Is coming up
The road that's from tho town,
Hos looking for q place no loves,
A little garden stns,
A little homely cottage door,
A little lassie's smile
On. faithful sailor hddie,
A king might envy thee;
For such a welcome home as thine
I'd gladly cross tho sea.
, 1885-01-29

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, but are strictly medicinal
in every sense They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves. and
cleanse the blood and system from every
impurily. Sold BY druggists. 800.
, 1885-01-29

TTETTVIT TTU0 FTE77T
Il am invited ont to a stag supper,
Maria" said Mr.. Jones tho other evening.
@You needn't sit up for me-"
We'll. don't eat TOO much v~enison, Jep-
tha." suggested Mrs Jones.
@Venisonl" queried Jones. "Oh-ah-
hem. | see. No dear, / WON'T
At midnight Jones came staggering home
singing loudly;
III chase the antelope over the plain
NO you won't" said his wife as she met
him at tho door. Murder was in her eye md
a night lamp In her hand
Marin" he h~iccoughed, don't scold, buck
cause I've taken a horn too much. III
doc II again"
Az this point the door slammed 70.
, 1885-01-29

Thr ureaIrst ranaI la az MerI.

The Grratrst Canal an the werid,
Is the alimentary canal Il goes straight
from your mouth to your stomach. Every
mcrsel Of food you eat goes through it
Il is intimately connected with your d.
gestive a%ppanatus, with your comfort and
with your ability to eet along in the
world. But if the machinery to which il
leads gets out Of order. look out Tor worry
and misery. Keep the canal and the
whole system in prime order BY using
Browns Iron Bitters the worlds great
iron tonic Mr. d. T. Taft, Vail. Iowa,
says, Il used Browns Iron Bitters for
my dyspepsia, and found il excellent and
satisfactory.
, 1885-01-29

philadelphia Call
Customer-What Is the price Of thisl
Small Dealer-One dollar.
Dc you buy IL OF the manufacturer
@No; | got IL at sheriffs sals.p
-Did the man who was sold out that way
get IL direct from the manufacturer
1No; he got It very cheap at an auction. "
do you know the manufacturer
Yes; be went into 'kruptcy because
he had to sell at a loss
Perhaps he paid too much for the mate
rial out Of which II Is nader
1Nos be stole the material
SIN take it,
, 1885-01-29

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores. letter, ehapped hands, chilblains,
eoms, and all skin eruptions, and positive
y cures piles or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price25 cents per box.
For sale by Gray & Pearse.
, 1885-01-29

lfaris fapcrI
The lady Of tho house was a handsome
woman OF n mature order Of beauty, and
whom sho had completed her toilet she gared
londly at herself in tho glass. and remarked
10 her new maid.
You'd give a good deal 10 be US good look
ing as ! am, wouldn't you, nowTn
~Yes'm; almost as much a. you would give
10 BE- "a young as l am
IL is not believed that this -epigrammatc
young woman will be chosen again at the en-
piration Of her present term
, 1885-01-29

lchicago Heraldl
Tho Turkish woman Is supurstitious In the
extreme Sha believes in charms. she will
not live an hour bereft OF hor three-colored
bit Of ieather which inclosss the mystic
phrase that d potantto ward on the evil eya
She distru1ts Tuesday as tho mother Of i'll
luck. AMI will not celebrate the birthday an
uiversarioi OF her children OF rvsn record
tho date, lost soma magician, use Al % cast a
spell against the chiid-
, 1885-01-29

The following will be good news to
many Of u readers: A prominent Kan
sas physician reports that he has cured
several cases Of rheumatism, that had re-
sisted all other treatment, by using Cham
b~erlain's Pain Balm. 1t gave almost
immediate relief and finally effected 6
cure in every case. Sold by Hunt 4
Whipple.
, 1885-01-29

An establishment for the manufacture Of
pharmaceutical chemicals ON a large scale
has been set up IN Toxic by an incorporated
company with a capital OF $5O0,0O0. Of which
amount the japanese government contrib
uted one-half. fnee Of interest, for a period
OF twenty years, besides making a frcs grant
Of land and erecting the necessary build
, 1885-01-29

A sure cure for little grubs in the skin.
Rough skin, etc. II will remove that
r~oughness frem the hands and face and
make you beautiful Price SOC. Sent
by mail. Gray X Pease, Sole Agents.
, 1885-01-29

Denmrrk spends $4,000 annually for agri-
cultural teaching. There are dairy schools
and schools in agriculture. Improved meth
d are taken up by every Dane, from the
king down to tho humblsst farmer. The
consequence Is that this little, cold, barren
country Is able to export large numbers OF
excellent cattle, quantities OF farm and
dairy produce, while the producers are thriv-
ing and comfortnble.
, 1885-01-29

Foreign letter.
Germans. who have hitherto been blind 10
the fact that the all work and no play sys
tenn Of high schools has resulted In making
more than half Of the educated CLASSES short
sighted. are now awaking TO the fact. aud
ap making a move To give their Children
mnre exercise
, 1885-01-29

Frost Bites and ehilblains are cured By
Chamberliad's Pain Balm. If promptly
applied to the frozen parts the skin viii
not turn back nor peel of. Sold by Hunt
4 Whipple.
, 1885-01-29

II you arr leing yonr grip on life, Try
"Wells Health Remover Goes direct
TO weak spots.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29
LIQUORS,

ALcoHoIs--H gallon, $2.s5Sy2.37.
EGAHDIEs--Domestic,S gallon, g2.00 q $500;
Imported oognao, ISL, % gallon, $3.50; 1874 Sc;
800, 1910; 1855, $3.50; 1890 H,a0; 1858, q 90;
ls4S, 1850; Otard, Dupuy d Co.'S cognao, 1875,
1850; 1910, 800; 1854, S9.0O 1913, $l0.2b; Bia-
g6,50 lSlS, $500.
GIN-Domestio, New York or Philadelphia
Is gallon, S.l5; Holland, u gallon, S2.0O012.T6;
sir Robert Burnetts Old Tom, y gallon, {8lt
3g3.25; Sir Robert Burnetts Old Tom, y cask,
fo.604B.00; Holland, ~ case, H.60.
WHIsKY--Loulsiana rectiled, D5 n cont.
proof, p gallon, Sl.30; Western, sl.SOQ3l.40
Bourbon, Sl.40lpS.J0j Rye, Sl,S06pS,50; Scotch,
imported, SS.OOip4.2S; Irish, imported, sA.9e
ass{.75.
OHAMPAGNEs - Rouderer Carts Blanoh
quarts, y dozen, 270O; Piper Heidseiok quarts
" dozen, 200; Krug q Co., quarts D DOZEN
l25O; Moer 4 Chandon, Billery Mousseux, n
qo1en, 2i.00; Cremant day, p dozen, 2o,0O; q
X. Mumm 4 Co.'s, piuts, ~ additional; dry
veraenay, AI5; Extra Dry, 900.
WINEs-CelifOrnia clarot, q gallon, 76
Eieniandel No. /, p gallon, @Ss5i imported
nlarets, ordinary, n casl, 50.OOeS0.0O; family
ciRretH, per oEsk, i00O6s1.00; hne clareta, n
oe4k, B0.0CelT500; Medoc, a case, 600; at
lulant y cese, $50; Marganx, D case, 100
Pontq Canet, n case, 1890; I.arose, n case
l200i L6oyln, y case, l200; Chateau 1aftts
cEsco MOOi Ordinary, y case, 82a6i.5O
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29
Dry GOODS.

PRINTS. Merrimsck, fancy, 5li; Manches-
ter, 6%;Arnoldi 6; AmericBr, ~; Pacific, 81;
Hamilton, 5Isi Gloucester, 81; Gloucester,
mann ggan sIo2li gloucester silver grey, ~;
g. Simpson mig, 6; Allen, pink and
purple, u Simpson silver grey, 8; Richmond,
PINK and purple, o; Dunnell, shlrting, AZ;
Ragetta shifting, AZ; Allen check, so; Pes
body. black, 81; Simpson, black, o. Rose
Brown sHEETINes--Crown, N; Augusta,
Q; Ettrich LII, s; Charter Oak, 81 Live Oak,
4; International, 81; Laurence Ill, 8; Glen.
dale, ~ Enterprise, s; Glendale, X, 6; Boat,
BRo%SN sHIRTIHG-Cast Iron, g.; Farm
ers. ~; Honest, u; Pocahontas, "a. Allen
dale, I; Century, 6S; Dwight, TX; Lockwood
5N; Manotoba, "a Bedford Il, ~.
BLEAcHED SHIRTING-New York, l01<;
Lonsdale Cambria, u; Masonville, l01< Fruit
Of the Loom, 81; Gold Medal, "; Cream Of
Crop, &.
TicKING-Amoskeag A GA, 10; Amoskeat
ton Xxx, lO1l; Easton "A, II; Oakland fancy
81; Acme ODD, 81; Raleigh, l0l; STANDARD
2, 3; Pearl River, u; Sibley Awning, Is.
characterization, 100; Thorndike, l0h
Unknown, SO, W; Jewett City, 81; IN
known, 6-8, 10.
DENIMs-Amoskeag l2lI<; Otis, ls1z; York
1915; Warren, 1874.
Catawba, ~; Old Dominion, Z; Memphis
ri Queen City, 81; Augusta, 4; Tennessee
Sibley,S.
GINGHAMs-B Bates, 81; slatersville, 8
Westtllle, I; Bates Dress Plaid, o; Scotch b
FL M; Amoskeag, 81; Belleview, ~
| Washington, 8; Windemere, 7lS.
CHEvIoTs-Oakdale, 9li; Sterling, ~
Unknown, b, b., 90; Sibley, W; Glen Rid
die, lgh; Harrisburg, 81; Slater, 50; Ever
cit, ~; Boss, s; Silverdale, 8; Arlington, 9
| Victoria, IL; Germania, lSgS; BateB, 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-29
nARpMARr AND rsnrALs.

AxSs-Colllns, y dozen, 500; Gold DoliAy,
4 dozen, 500 Diamond edge, q dozen, $50;
Double Bit, 400,
sKIILETs AND LIDs-4Ilc y n; sugar kat
TN PI1Tr-I. o. lOxll, y box, 500; l. q.
ldx2O, y box, 500; Terne, lsx20, y box, $50;
TOrne, 20tc2S, u box, 1850.
T1NwARE-Pieced, discount 30 y cent
stamped, discount 60 n cent
SoLDER--No. l, l5o; No. and 4, l6c 4 %.
DUCK HORSE CoLLARB-No. !, s.E y dozen,
HAMRs-Two loop, $50 Ndohsn; three loop,
SIS q dozen.
TAoKs-In boxes, 100 papers, 2.50 y box.
GRUB HoEs-S doEsni 75O; railroad picks
dozen, $50.
MATTooKs-P dozen, $50
RUBBER BELTING-Diaoount 10 y cant.
NAIIs-200, rats.
BHovKIA AND SPADEs-Rowland'r die
count 40 y cent; Ames' list, 81 81 goods, d.
count 40 aLu 10 v cent.
HEAVY HARDwARr-Shafts, nnlshe u, e0V
poles, 1880; singletrees, wagons, select L15i
buggy, 226; express, 25o; wagon tongues
1900; hickory axles 1000; holsters, 40; coup
ling poles, L76; spokes, Xxx, select, 40
Xxx, 250' sawed felloes, ~, LIS; 2, 400
Bowden shoes, 500; northwestern horse nails
No. 8, 600. Z, 625; 8, 800: OAR Iron, 10 rate
pillow steel, lei spriD el, SO; cast steoli lSc
BUeGIEs-Grade cd spring top, ve.Q06
10000. do. open, 70,J, 5000; do. side spring
top, l00.O0NlS5.00; do. side bar, l0O.O09lS0 100
do. ph@tons, l26.0eGl5000, grade a. aloe
spring, l40.0O0p2O0.00i do. phntont, l50.0Vs
1000; bump seat buggieH, IIo.00l42jOVOi plat
form springs, 1l0.0Oal2000, three spring wag'
OnB, eO.OQQfllb00.