davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-08-08

nmore money than at anything elseby
VnN N}taking an agency for the best Iseling
book ont. Beginners succeed grandly
yNone fail. Terms free. HALLETT Book
Co., Portland, Maine
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-08-08
Man and Beast.
FOR

Mustang Liniment is older than
most men, and used more and
more every year.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-08-08
County Officers.

Reeister-J. r Lusc Deadwood.
R~eceiver-E. p. Champlin, Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-08-08
District Officers.
u. y Land Office

Judge--Hon. william r.. Church.
A~ttorney--Buel X. Wood.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-25

Has attained standard Of excellence wlznls
admits Of no superior
It contains overy improvement that inventive
genius, skill and money can produce.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-25

/ have been suffering two years from
catarrh or cold in the head, having dis
tressing pain over my eyes. Gradually
the disease worked down upon my lungs
my left ear was almost deaf, my voice
was failing mo. procured one bottle
Of Ely's Cream Balm and within five
days my hearing was restored, the pain
ceased over my eyes. and am now en-
joying good health. l recommended it
to some of my friends. One of them
sedt for bottle. He told me that half
Of it cured him. My advice is to those
suffering with catarrh or cold in the
head not to delay but try Ely's Cream
Balm, as it is positive cure.-John III .
Vansant, Sandy Hook, Elliott Co., KY
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-25
MYSTERY SOLVED.


Tho Murder ia the Southern Hotel, 81
Louis a Sortiid One for furrc.
ST. Louis, April l6 1T turns cut that the
corpse found in the trunk at the Southern
aotel is that of c. Arthur Preller, aged
thirty, of London, England, a travelling
salesman for John H. Dixon, decorative
fabrics, of Bradford, England. He was first
,hloroformed and then choked TO death by
ais friend, Walter H. Lenox MAXWELL of
London, England, who subsequently rificd
he baggage Of Prellsr of several thousand
follars which Preller had collected for his
irm, and of large amount Of personal jew
slry and valuahles Maxwell murdered his
victim Sunday. Monday he purchased new
,heap trunk, put the corpse in Maxwells old
Tunk, packed the cheaper new trunk, and
prepared for flight His full heard be
1ad trimmed down to mouStache and
goatee. He bought snuff-coiorel SLOUGH
lat, and fed precipitately on train for San
Francisco, not daring to even wait for his
trunk. The sentence, ''So always TO traitors
70 the great cause, Maxwell put in the trunk
with the corpse, to lead thu police to suspect
political murder, when really the crime
vas murder for money. The two men
we're great friends, and we're ON their way
o New Zealand and Australia Poison has
,een found in Prellers stomach. Maxwell
IS a baronet, a member of the royal college
Of surgeons, England, and relative of Lord
Farnham. The police say they are sure of
,atching the murderer.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-25
The Rules of Elisabeth Fry

The following rules for the guild
ance of life are by the celebrated Mrs.
Fry:
l. Never lose any time. I do not
think that lost which is spent in
amusement or recreation every day;
but always be in the habit of being
employed.
2 Never err the least in truth.
3. Never say an i'll thing of a per-
son when thou canst say a good thing
OF him. Not only speak charitably,
but feel so.
4. Never be irritable or unkind to
anybody.
s. Never indulge myself in luxur-
les that are not necessary.
6. Do all things with considera-
ton and when thy path to act right
is most difficult, yut confidence in
that power alone which is able to as
sist thee, and exert thine own DOW
ers as far as they go.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-25

70 tine Sou,uou A few days ago old Mr. NJ
Cannon wrote the gavernm mt on horitiss
at Washington, reciting the whole story. and
asking If the bonds coald he transfsrr TO
the grandson He received a reply gisas liz
one trustee signed the transfer, and that eyf-
dence could be shown OF the death 81 the
other, the change would be legal William.
the son. affixed his signature to the petition
asking for such transfer, and the proper
certificates Of Georges death were furwar ~
to Washington. The grandson then retunle4
home, feeling that he was at any rate s59,5Je
better Oft
The old gentleman, McCammon. who ~
sides at the Grand hotel, acknowledged tlsnt
his daughterin-law was acting very
strangely, and had treated him very coFtg
He had given ahont al hehad 70 his sass
sons, and the little he wanted 20 live on no
had intrusted with George. He hal p,aca&
in his trust the 500, 900 to be divided u bsI
fora stated, 900 to lis grandson J0hn ana
the remainder among his OTTER Grana-
children. lie had seen the two wills, end
heard that there was a third one but Il could
not be founl. When asked rs 70 the r3lat
tions between his family and the Coopcrs,
be replied that they were acquaintance, thss
was Ali,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-25
NOra's Balance.

Last summer, during tie excite
ment owing. to bank failures in IndiaA-
apolis, l was watching the anxious
crowd besieging the doors of bank
that was supposed to be in danger,
when I overheard the following dia-
logue between an Irish woman and
her husband:
"Nora, dhraw yer money out"
CAN shure, Patrick, won't"
"But, Nora you mustn't dhraw it
out.'
"Faith an I won't dhraw me mon
ey out at ALL"
"Nora, an don't yees know they'll
lose yer money for yees eff yees don't
dhraw it out"
can shure, Patrick, amt they bet
ter able to lose it than we are?"
Patrick was evidently overpowered
with this last astonishing and unan-
swerable argument, and they both
left the scene apparently satisfied.
Fortunately the bank survived the
pressure, and its ability to lose
Morals balance was not practically
tested.-Editor's Drawer,in Harper's
Magazine tor NAY.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-25

]. M. Queen writes from loAnS,on, w,
Va, that he has been sorciy afflicted for.
several years, but he was urged totfy TE-
RuNA, which he did, and he now tGels
that he is about over his trouble, ant. conEl
siders IL the greatest medicine IN the
world. He SAYS he has so so or send a
distance of fifteen miles 10 obtain Pnxus.
MA, but il will repay hin, for this III
Ellwood Shallcross, former editor OF
the Saturday Journal, Wheeling, w Va.
SAYS: /" Gentlemen: Some time ngo r
was afllictedwith apain in my back in the
region Of the kidneys, and suffered cons
siderably. Having read your advertise
ment, / went to Logan s. Co. Of this city,
and purchased bottle of PFRUNA, which
took, and il resulted il, the complete re-
moval Of the pain. think ] can safely
recommend It as superior panacca for
palms."
Mr. Aaron Shrcfller, A'ma, Marion COIN
ty, ILL.,, writes "Da. $. u. III ARrMAN g.
Co, Columbus, o. Dear .Siys. Myself and
wife have taken three bottles Of your med
icines and received much benefit BY the
use Of them. My wife was troubled with
neuralgia, headache and weak stomach.
Her headache has not troubled her for the
last two weeks, and her stomach is much
better. She took only prRrNA. I used
both medicines, and my general health is
so much improved tliat feel like new
man. NV stomach is very much better,
and the MANArds keeps my bowels all
right. We intend to Keep taking the med
icines until we are permanently cu,cd.'
Evans I. Jones, Prospect. Marion Co,
O, savS; ALTERS having taken medicine
from different PHYSICIANS of this place
without any relief. ! was induced e try
your PERuNA, which purchased OF Cock
Bros, drugeists,of this place aud after
using some six bottles OF tllesa'ne, feel
very much benefited. Nm sure it VIII
finally work an entire cure
IT. Ewing, Cattletshurg, XIV. writes:
/" In the early part of last winter cun.,
tracted severe cold. attended with had
cough, then, being exposed during late
food, aided - my disabilty. | have
taken your pmRuNA with good results.
My cough has entirely left. soreness Is
gone, aud am increasing in flesh.
Thomas Bradford. 3rt Western Ave-
nue., Allegheny CITY, Pa, writes: II have
had liver complaint for three years;
thought would have to Quit work; have
taken two bottles OF your PERuNA, and
am we'll"
S. Wolf & Son. Wilmot, Ohio, write
we handle your goods, and they give
good satisfaction
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-25

Gold has been found naar Laurel, Indiana.
postmaster Day, has piece Of pure gold
Weighing seventy-four grains, that was found
N farm near that place
James Haistead, party 20 the murder Of
fenry W. Smith, near Jackson, Mich, was
entenced to imprisonment for life
John Thompson, stock dealer of Grand
Lodge, Mich, assigned. Assets and liabili-
ties about $4,000 each.
Fellows, shaw 81 Raymond, wholesale
dealers in boots and shoes, Cincinnati, as
signed with 100000 liabilities
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-25

said.
WELL he answered, with a tone
of lofty superiority that made me
wish to slaughter him right there,
I'm man of the world, you know.
I've seen great deal Of life. Inever
yet met a lady that / couldn't get
acquainted with
There must be some exceptions. 7
perhaps so. / never met EN-
sThat lady reading at the other
end of the car, for instance. I'll bet
you can't strike up conversation
with her SO easily
"How much ~
Anything reasonable"
"The cigars ~
Yes
"How long a time will you give
me?n
From here to Portland.
"All right, I'm your man. Ten
centers, you know" referring to the
cigars.
AlteT the ueAI stdtiOu uc UcSaH
the same old game.
Excuse me, miss, haven't | met
you in Portland 7"
The girl looked up in surprise
from the book shevas reading. Then
her face frightened,
Would you have the kindness to
open that window just little ?"
Certainly, MISS" and he opened
the window, then resumed his place
on the arm Of the seat.
"Thank you very much,' she said
sweetly. IF / need anything else l
will call YOU,
She resumed her reading and he
clung for moment to the back of
the seat, then he rose and came back
the commonplace man was smiling
He seemed confused, and, seeing the
smile, turned and went into the for
ward car
l never got the cigars, all the
same.-Luke Sharp, IN Detroit Free
Press. ~,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-25
Preparing for war.

PORTLAND, Ore, april 1o.---The Orogoni-
ans Victoria, British Columbia, special says;
"The batteries here are being placed in order
in anticipation OF war. 1t Is said that a large
number Of torpedoes ia the navy yard win
shortly be placed in tue outer harhor and
that thecoasruction Of torpedo boats viii be
commenced lmmediately.n
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-25

The most 0bdurate cases of Catarrh
are cured by the use of Ely's Cream
Balm, the only agreeable remedy. 1t is
not a liquid or snuff and is easily APP
piled. For colds in the head it is mag.
ical. 1t gives relief at once. All drug
gists sell it. Price so cts.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-25

Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on
earth for pain, may be relied on to ef-
feet cure wherever an external appli
cation can be used. Price only twenty
five cents bottle.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1885-04-25

interest of science, / might say--it
was at least excusable.
/ changed my seat for the onejust
behind where the girl sat. Her ell
bow rested on the window-sill and
she was looking out at the beautiful
scenery. She was certainly very
handsome. When the brakeman
came up the aisle he looked at her
with interest, and an expression of
pleased recognition came over his
| face.
Ell beg pardon he said, shut
havn't / met you at Gorham?
Weren't you at the party the Nc
Leans gave there last week 2"
She looked up at him. "No,"she
said II have only been in Gorham
two days ~
He turned OVER the back of the
seat that faced her and sat down on
the arm of It. t
! s'Welhnow that's singular have
a very good recollection for faces. l
was sure you were with the Mclean
girls that evening. You know the
Mclean girls, of conrse?r
4 knoWs Very few people in Cor
ham. No, / don't think / ever met
them.v
Very nice family. Boston peo-
pie originally. Yes, the mountain
air seemed to suit Mrs. Mclean, so
the old man settled down there.
She's rather delicate" $3.50
81 should think it would be rather
severe there in winter"
"Itsis, it is, he answered, with an
air of candor, as if compelled to ad-
NIT that Gorham had climatic disad-
vantages. Eyes, it is cold there in
winter. They're going south, they
| told me-that's why they gave the
party. Suppose you've been in Cor
ham in the summer"
ooh, yes. It's delightful in sum-
mer. ! like the early autumn best,
though. think the trees look so
nice when the leaves are turning"
"Now, do you know, that's my
opinion. l say to my friends if you
want to see the mountains come in
the fall"
Here he slid down in the seat in
front and before we were at theme
station they were old acquaintance.
The having to get out at every sta
I tion and shout the name was rather
q drawback to the continuity of the
! Irritation, but he firted in sections
with a great deal of ability. Be-
tween the next two stations he told
her that he didn't have to be a brake
| man-no, sir-his father was well
! off--in fact owned railroad about
as long as the Grand Trunk-yes,
sir-he had his ideas of independ-
ence-he had-he wouldn't be dep n.
dent on no mamie wouldn't. Could
go to New York that day and drive
his span in Central Park if he want
ed to. But ii seemed he had not the
frivolous notion that, alas, too many
young men of our day were possessed
of. He wanted to see life. He want
ed to earn an honest living-might
be foolish perhaps-but those were
his ideas. Some day may be he
would. Here station interviewed
and he had to break off They got
to talking afterwards about engage
ments and marriages, and / was
pleased to learn that the young man
held high opinions on those impor-
tant subjects. He believed that an
engagement was quite as sacred as
the marriage contract. Yes, sir;
some men thought it quite right to
be engaged to a girl and yet flirt
with other girls, but none of that
for him. In fact his ideas did him
infinite credit.
| At last the girl got off at june
/ ton and my friend was most atten-
tive in seeing that she got on the
] other train and "a we mnrad ont clio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20
BasidInE zs.srtst

LUnBEIl--ROuRp lumDaY, BOXING, n inShti
and nndar, nFat-olasA, us stripping. AEl, liS
boxing and nooring, clears, -, tniuk clear
~ aud TX, N; rough lumber, second clna
elb; loiHt and Hoanulng, otlllH, alsIo,
aprEe-s1rni common whito pins, 80 %;
second do, 12I.b0 third do. s25; poplar. 20 o.
= 90 native pine 81 rs; 90 y. szG nstiye
DREEED LUH8Ks,-BoxinR u inches and
undUr, SO o0D77 ~ do Aka. go Goal ";
Hcentling, joiat or any common lumbe
IS DOl,H b boxing over - iuohaf. gsu,Ug
n %. thick clears, ~ tolH and 2, SO 0olt1 20.
second claHa any Kind. vi
DRnHBEn AND MATCHED FLooAIHa--EirIi
uiasa, 81; second clAaa, e72bD.
WHfTE FrHB FUJEI1Hizta Lulfn MA--l5ls ~
and inch WLits pine, so, Inch do, 50.
CEILIn0--BEADED Oh NI4AIE-Fiffl con
DOu Nnits pine, y, {6). "a DO eI7.5Q;8d co, tIb,
poplar, x. 20 1Oi577.50, pOplEY, Y. Bs7.lDlst8 "
ratiyopine y, glb; DO y, fzo
PofLtR L,yifHHH.---iH. i5li and inea, fss
sHH0LzB-W white pine a, IS. DO shAdsa z
49,, DO extra 20, !, $40. CYPRUS. best AZ
1iVsnd, q; do 10. a. ff.sb; 90 MOI. 1850 nhag.
saved heart, ~ shps, y.
PiohEgB.--W White pine. dTegSed Gnd htaeet
g nsre q nati I; yelloH Pine 40. z; lair
Lrhn, CzanAT, BTo.--IAmE, Austin, .
Per Dbi. Cemsnt. louisville or EoSsnais, ~
Per bgl.i sortland. t5 por Dbl. Plaster ,aria
htn York u Aichoean, " par hbh fiAHiai
aaI0E,--TlrspFaof e. par ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20

AnArn-tngnr cured nsms, ll5lo;s o. O. n.
Boon Boon lls4c 9. obaoon, SIC. ls,o. dry salt,
FIuH-M aoksrsl, lUD kita, No. /. u,oo. No.
2 $50 half bills, No. 4, t5.OG No, q, se.bO.
White n1hi No. 1, hlf bblh., ge.tO No, q N Is:
DTiea heTIllngg, per box SOC. Cod nah; &c.
IARp'-Ilefcoa, tao; ~ and Ton cnna $40 ,
2ln cans, bHoi I0D cans, Sko; SD cana, pJlc'
OoTEEB -cumrnon; lOo.; ordinary, lo,sa.
All, lie; primo hio, u1o; fancy. l2o; old
TnA--1mperiai. l58a5: sunpovdsr, sOB7u
BudAR-f1ne powdered. bbla., B'lo.; DO,
StShdard 75te': SSisSna sISnuiht in Dli'eo !.
standard a. 5Nc. choioO white, 70; yellow
hruE--LOulhlnnR, etb7c
BALT--Coars, in bEgA.. u.a69l. 90; lana IN
oaga, - lake, 10 nat hoop bhla,, 59.n
apples. standard, Sl.GG; Peachuf, STANDARD.
lbe,i N.ebi lbs, 52,&8S.6O. seconds 2 Ne
tl'99; Q nor s2l9; Tomatoes, standard, . hH,
sGgS SeI99 6sI S Ns ers, Ms 5 g'Os grSoR
oysters. fliil weight, i ~. h.i59b.. tlio. Ugh
Sgsig sSi,i p; Sso p. 2. 40 s sslmop n
| g9Oal.tO: saTdinss. American, g7,6 cFsS
Imported SlS. o09l 400 Gaze Strawberries, 2 b
vl.l0i Eagle OondSnnsd milk, ss.eO; cfovn
| N'25 9Wihn, b6.6g.
BAEiE0 PowDMl.-silveg Loaf. 10 cans
pr dozen, De.; IN, do. u Sol lB.dO, q bo
/ an. do, 81; on. DO. go.
UBonIe3-5tareh, 40. Soap, common
/ ~. German olive, 6}(o. Candles, fuli boxsa
/ lb1fcs halves, c, quarters. o, indigo. $50 n
| Hlueing, 39lzi0j dunsn. Oclomanis mustard
gLi0sg3.69 doHRn, haocaroui. imported l6oh
American. fl.u bos- Bucksla. LWO hoopA
gLQOdOEoniWe1 buckets, u 90 doEon IToOgnH
sl,76sDs. booHon. Brilliant oil, bblE., $780,; Eu.
plun, do, 29o,; do, 20 caHeE, s. ~ Brilliant
20 csheg, q 70; do l-i2 cases, H0s.
FLOUR - BtanardlH Royal PGtsnt ~ O.
Dbl: sacks, IS Ooa y 100 pa; No. TsEas
por 100 lbs. " Is, No AGA, No 81 IS. Corn meal
per bnahol, b5o; dnIniny ard grits, y bbl
% co. Oatmeal, y hall Dbl, y Is. Crack 81
,sheai, n, Sc. Crackers. \ ROdh 6ikO
Xxx soda, 3o.; eItAu 70; strgsr Glnpi,
sAC.. lemon orastnH, BA{n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20

BAR IHOE, - Bp.--norWay, SOL No =
Bhsat iron, f3.oa Mo- ~ q Ehset iron, bAe
gnlYnniasd sheet iron, gaeJf1.; No. = HhOda
Hos No. 1 4 do, $50. DI2B roofing tin, SIC q
Ole 5O; l4EO and i0EiA pat. do, ~ 1bRpo o.
tinneT'h wire, ~ per can't. on. unneEh ntook
forty por cent on; cook HtoYef Hitli WnIa
$40 5O&26 90, do, with trimmings, elf bOfDOU
WOOD WOBR - Wagon nAlea, U1c.0fi Oy
tongues. pOooel %: HingletreoH, el7b bolster
500; Hpoksa ~ 1905 " f0lloof, ~ sjfp2 ~
DOublotreot, b8 36ps o.; neck yokes, ~ 00e
80; pillow beams, ~ bose; pillow handles, "
12bJ; hnndlbs, 81 1902 %.
NAILS. ~ 00 key, bsAin lOd.-burdan hOrsi
ahOa, per kog, 20 Z5l Perkins do, " 90; wall
or do, g. 20, burden mule, % 10; NOrlaWtht
orn horne shoe nails, No, ,5Jc-i No G, 10. y q
o. 2Jc., No, 7, 40, No 3, 40; '.IahS'hp do.i NO
& &c, No, 5, 2Jc No. q, 20, No z, slo'i &c. {
1901 Aufable DO, No. 4, 40, No, Q, 40, No,
2le.l no; 7, lye;, NO. , no, ..,,,,,,e.,.
AXES-K,E., per dofen, ~ 61DlV pii Lake
50 00gg COL HankonAAek. 20 5Apfoe boy's
handled. Is h1Ne 81.
REFRI6ERArORs.--H ! Gilman rl7U
NO. 2, 40, fls bOi No. do 81; ho't do, ".
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ohaina, az %
pair, tqD7c,i pioW sinEietfeee per dos, ~
ploW doubleiTeost per do4on D VI stocl
bells, 10 per cont. on door locks 81 2b0g %
wood screws, h0 and ~ per cant. on: LP onz
door 5utta, II and 10 per cent Oui cut AM
timed taokH ~ por cont. OFT cofioz milit, :
Per cent. of; blind hinges, 10 and 10 pof ognl
OH: carrisHe bOlA, s. and 10 per cent. OF
pillow bnlia, - per cent. on; piecs lin NEri
" p8r can't. Odt dDep stamped Wnre 20 pc
cant on: shallow stamped ware, 10 Per ceni
on; iapRnntd ware, - per cent on.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20


New YORK, Feb. 10 -Flour firm.
Wheat-Spot grades stronger; OPP
tions firm; No. red 92l@92e; No.
. red March 9Os@9l, closing 9OI;
April 92@92., closing 02l; May $3.50
"a, closing ga
Corn-spot lots a shade easier; OPP.
tions steady; No. 3 53@j8l; No.
= 53s@53i; No. 2 February 58@53s,
closing SO; March 504@50s, closing sol;
April 5000! closing 49l; May 1910
49s, closing 49,
PROVISIONS.
COffee-Spot fair; Rio dull and
weak at 81; options dull aud easy; sales
1l75 bags; March 70; April 2 s597 90;
May 90.
Sugsr-Dull and weak; porto rico
rio 7I@5 l-16; cubes 6596 7-l6.
Molasses-Firm.
Rice-Steady and moderately active.
Rosiu-Steady.
Turpentine-Firmer, 81 @3l3.
POrk-Firm.
Lard-Stesdy spot 735; February
7 32@7 81; March 1907 81; April : 81
al AZ.
LIVE STOCK,
Beevss-Receipts $50, including 80
carloads Tor exportationi no trading
in beef cattle; dressed beef fiTuer at
SOLO for sides.
Sheep Receipts $500; market frmer;
sheep 3 S73@5 20; ordinary to fair
lambs 25@5 rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20
new urIsAns,
PRODUCE,


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. - Flour
Ia good demand, very firm, light sup
ply; choice, COCA Is; fancy, 40
"a so; extra fancy, 4 IS; winter wheat
patents, %; Minnesota z. =. $50
6 90; bakers so.
Comm good demand and higher;
mixed and yellow, 5s; white, go,
Oats-SteRdy, with good demand
4l@42
Corn Meal-In good demand and
scarce, light receipts ? 75C92 80,
Haydn good demand and higher;
stock light; prime, Is OO(9l6 90; strictly
prime II 00@l9 90; choice 20 OO92l w.
PROVISIONS.
Pork-Firm; in good demand 10 ~
LArd-steady; fair demand; refined
tierce s74@7 so; prime steam 9Oi
Kettle zoos 90.
Bulk Meatg-Actiye and firm; shout
ders packed 5 1900 10; long clear6 1oi
clear ribs 9 87!@7 90.
Bacon - Fair demand; shoulders
G so; long clear 5O@7 62l; clear
ribs 1907 SO.
Hams-Choice sugaT-cured can
yassed quiet but steady at 10 60C9l2 90.
Wbisky-Quiet but firm; Western
reotified, ] 059l 20.
Cotfee-Steady; Rio cargoes, com
mon 10 prime, 72@lOs.
sugar-Quiet common 10 good
common 4i@4l; fair to fully
fair HON; prime 10 choice 4l95i
OF white 5t@6s; yellow clarified 81
choice white 81
Nolasses ~ In good demand and
s,eadv: good to common fair 2b(9S2
nrlme 34t936; strictly prime Az;
Rlce-Steady Louisiana ordinary
5ran-In good demand At fRlrpricesi
light supply; quoted at ] TO-
f'otfon.seed oil-In fair demand
mime crude 853@36; SUMMER yellow
! $1,000,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20

q 90, Onion1, per Dbl. Red % %. yellow, o. Is
Tugnips white poT Dbl. % 90; Auiorbego % Is:
teauh. "a. =. nleo., bills, 90, larss
lima DO. GmEn butEST, 90. Pickles
Inedlunl per bbi., 81 90 small, per bill, ~
hsn bh-. med, 81 So; hall bbls small, % o.
CheeBs, hall cream. iB5{e.. full cream 10
bags, por 10. IN crate &c,
PouLTRr'- Hent, 500 "a u per dOHVn.
young chickens, 81 0oG2 70, EurEoyE o. 10 %
eacn 9oesa, S8601ab' Ducks, b CO.'S "
El0s--Fsr dozen y aI2Iec,
ETnsh country batter, choice, 10 23290B.
Creamery rse0S 74e.g OLD buttar, se9lup.; Olg0.
ulArgl inc, BE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20
wool ana Eidss

Twelve monthB clip, light, nnq ana msd
uIn lt9l6. nne heavy 70 light, ilRlB EiJ
light, hne aud medium, I2BiG ooarsl
Sal2,
HIDEs-lSo. heavy hlnt. dry p D 40. No.
heavy flint, dry, y b lIo No. / light mint
i2c; No. z, light dint, y b 10, bnlls and
heavy. damaged, y D B: calf skins and badly
damaged, y 10 4a16c; green, haltad. sound, y 4
30 butchers, green D D SIC.
PELTHtHs--DeeT skins B b l5feiH ante .out
Akins, > n l02iBc; goat skins, each, l0SD2zl
sheep polts, according 70 amount OF wool
9oD mp; shoarlingu, according 70 amount OF
wool. 6GI0, Mexican EhO8p pelta, B9l6c
Mexican sheep pelta, improved, 1l4l9o; hsJ
lean shsep HhearirgG, 30.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-02-20

Par GAL. 81 5000 %; whlts vina In chSsEi
Y 06l0 OO.
&IE-siocE Ale, pr aou, " cO8a g5i Portsr
per dos, 81 OO4q 10.
CilAnfAGnh-G, n, Mumm a o.. Nxtul
~ %. KruQ. IN basket, gB Oo1S0 00 Domestic
champagne, 81 00Gis %. Geo, 0oulst, estri
DRY, pint, BN 90,
BoTTLHD BEnn-l.omp'n quartz, us no pisl
Ela bG 0udWeiHur quarts 81 pl, pintn tlH Nla
hrlnngar beer, quarts, 80 90; pinto tW 50
Anthony a Huhnia, OTIS gi2 0U. plnif tlg 90
IA. ylnuhtn Sonia nhstnpAgne Daer, ouAftv
$40 90 piDtE 7b69 Fslk'n hilWaukos, Quhrsal
sitN