davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09

lhn fayI neaf ane. fho has 4N nhh.
,tnso,a eod gfD las Dtlabl 1ltn a
a., ll,ld lpln. and .la bas n,,yed M
h. a f,na .ea le,el. ehe lad ,d.niv Al
uot,.l.ha
r...,. .,.,,t.t e..,, f.,,f,. M, a..
,o,,s lhot ,l,s fg,erol.,, ase bncln,, n
l,l.,,,y ,y., o,,.,,, ,l,oo,..ly., "A rod.
NJ. nm.
ma sn,,,,,o co,,, ts.s,od q v,,t -,
error .,oylng fl. n,oooodl,cg 4, ,ho
o,so ~ hn ,.o,nda,nnod ,,,r,,oror
S,,arLa,.
Th,, ,,o,,.r,,o,, ao,a . a, soo ooo -,
oo,,,oIa,, 49,, sa.a.,,',, ,',,,,r.,,r,
sY I,oNnoNs Aua,af : TN" ionrnola nj
thla mornlnc contradict tbc rcnorl
flint Prince Arthur is betrothed IN tho
Princess NIvr, NJ Dcnnork
A rnn,or n c,rront iIat t,,a choncoI.
,or of Tho Excheo,ier and Tho First
comm;ss,o,ero ~ Works aud pu,Idi,ys
have ro. icned
pans Auoust "A dunl WA c,,ght
to-loy ia,wao, Have od,tor 90 liz
rorrroI do po,,s and NJ Aho,t tho
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09
fuusouATso,.

Tho creut lldo Of l,umleratlon which
"a M swec, .yer tbls State erc long I,na
already sot In. New fnccs are seen
.y.,v dov olorg o,,y streets and every
tai, Thai arrives brlnoa ma Gorc-
,,,,no,. fro,, otl,cr STATES. who hrye
.on. to zoo and rcport for tbose who
ara ~ s,,,ow A front reanonsil,llitv
,,s,, ,,,,o, our c,,lyops relative IN tho
tro.to,o,t these men sbou,d receive.
rha,. ro,,ras.,, a, ;,torost Tint we
,,.,,5 cor A.. Joy.,o,no,, ,nd growt,,
- XII S..,,n mr., ronroson, NO, ana
" ~. -" ,,,....,. s,',,,.,. o,,a ad,on,a,.o
.h.,,,s 10 .e;,r,,cd ,nom IN ocouo,nt
y ,''.',...,,. ,,,or,,,,,h,, .ra oo,rool,.
''',.,' =, 49,, .,,g,,..,,, ,,crovas
=. - ~. :. ,,.h.,ha. n.,I,as or Enrt
49,, ,' ,,,",,,,,a,s,sa ,,n au,. ,,,,,,,.
,.. ~. sa',ra,,,s ~ s,.,o ha =.
~, - J, 49, ~. MI, ,,a,' ca,,,,,s ~ ,ho,r a.,
$500, y
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09

1t has been established, by careful
computation, that the wheat crop of
Texas for 1872, averaged twenty-five
bushels to the land planted, and sixty
five pounds to the bushel in weight.
Still another establishes the fact that
the yield for last year, and the most
profitable field for 1873, will, after sup
plying all demands for home consump-
ton, leave the producers of Dallas
county, a surplus rom that crop equal
to Rmands for home consumption for
five years. Estimating the number Of
producers, in Dallass county at five
hundred, each average producer can
contribute three hundred dollars to a
remunerate investment, and reserve
more than enough at 81 per bushel, to
provide a handsome reserve for current
necessities, with a margin for profit on
the year's planting. Suppose that each
wheat grower put into "hotch-potch,"
covered by warehouse receipts, this
surplus of two hundred bushels, on the
average, (sales secured covered by
Insurance, and that an organization
send to st. Louis an agent, authorized
to negotiate for $G0, 900 of funds on one
hundred thousand bushels of wheat at
ten per cent. per annum interest with
which to build manufacturing mill
at Dallas, the stock to be predica-
ted upon contributions of wheat?
Such a mill would grind in
three months 100000 bushels Of wheat,
The ioli on Which would more Than
pay the interest on the investment,
and leave a margin for handsome
dividend. The real estate and machi-
merry of such an establishment justify
certain calculation of five per cent
premium on the stock at the end of
three months from completion. An
average price of 65 cents per bushel for
wheat would in two years return the
original Investment of the grain con-
tributed, and leave the stock in the
hands OF holders at q premium, as
profits on the Investment.
In view of the advantages from rail-
roads trayersing Texas, and leading by
different routes to Western markets,
the eyes of enterprising foreign manu-
facturers are directed TO the wheat
crop of Texas. Why should ST. Louis
manufacture our wheat into -four, to
be sold to its producers under the ficti-
tious disguise of hoops and slaves?
Farmers of Dallas county, give car to
the admonition! Capitalists, mer-
chants, consumers, all who have at
heart the development of Texas-ihe
present and future Egypt of the United
States--give ear to timely admonition,
and arise to the emergency! Dallas
should and must awake to her oppcr-
tunity, and compass her pre-eminence
as distributing and manufacturing
point. If she will not, the charge q
sloth and timidity shah not lie at our
doors
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09

lihm n Nlsl W. lomnoy lhld IN
hla Apcoeii, dollsetd NJ lilc Crime
County falr w regard ~ I've manuflia
tu1nr Interests " & couhify. Itupiin
~ our county, W our dly, Md 81 oytfg
county and cliy IN the Aihio. Wohn,r
hnndrcda " thocsania ~ bushels VI
wheat lying IN our Innry, md com
enough 10 iced u continent, which h
dead capltnI on the linnds OF holders,
and Is such simply because We arc
slothful In supplying thcgreal demand
Tor manufactures which exists Ia ilils
county. Let w walt no longsrin this
important matter Tic who can make
two blades Of grass grow whcrc but one
grew before las been declared public
blessing. If we will brt afford the la-
cilltics for manufacturing the wheat
now In our county, and which Is al
ready going to Denison 10 he made
into flour by the live mon OF that
places who have discovered the
gains in the flour business, and
Lo,.o ,,r,,,oroi ,I,o,,s,I,.os CO.. ,t,l,
,'"'N p'ep"'s" e'."'9e'' 70 10 ~"
harvest thereirohi, we VIII become
blessings to our farmers, to our county
and TO those who viii come after us.
| MAJ ana t,vantia,h nort ~ tbe tiIoi,lo
No' o.'o '"e'''e''' p"'' VI '"e .n,'o'e
land in our county has ever felt the
tickling sensations of a harrow, be-
couse its Weld If cultivated would be
80" :. H. '',,'s ~" nv, - -.
worti'iess W .he lrouucer VINO nus
never enjoyed the advantages OF q
market for what he raises. Lot us
erect our mills and wa viii have evcrv
80 e.. rs - : ~, :;
pra'rie III o,'r n''s'ihiee'i' equity SUIT
ing with harvests such as can I've
grown 10 where else ON the American
contipent.
,,1sr ,. III,
- were ieAaii, ai,o' as u clll1e,l,,
uesireu W pnilu up liy S.ase, ! Wouiu
at once SO apou. putting up linluiac-
tuiiiig essap lIe l.,,i woutu s,op
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09
TEXAS ITEMS.


Throckmorton will be sprung upon
the Democratic Convention at Austin
for Governor, if there is any chance
Epitomist.
AS Governor Throctmorton has pos
itively and enphatically declined to
become candidate, we suppose there
will not be ''any chanccn But ifthere
should be ",iny chance,n the conven-
ton could not select better man,
more patriotic citizen, sounder
statesman, or more polished gentle
man.-[Eort Worth Democrat.
Chance or no chance, we know that
the Governors name will not be
sprung upon the Convention, by his
friends. If his name is brought before
the Convention at all, it will be
unsought by him, and without his con-
sent. The Democrat expresses our
sentiments precisely, when it says 'the
Convention could not select a better
man, a more patriotic citizen, sounder
Statesman, or a'lnore polished gen.
tlemann than he
The gap in the Texas Pacific is fast
closing up Canton Times.
It hasgotten bravely overthe "gaps."
Our old and honored friend, Charles
DeNIorse, of the Clarksyille Standard,
is beingoverwhelmed with honors. The
Gainesville Tines names him as q
candidate for Governor, and the Paris
Press names him as Comptroller.
They are talking of a rousing b;lrba-
cue in Van Zandt county.
The Times says that Mr.. Graham
inflicted an ugly wound on the person
of Mr.. Summer, at Summers Mill,
Van Zandt county, on the 20th ult.,
with a piece of scantling. Sumner
was in liquor and attempted to "hash"
Graham.
Van Handt county viii make two
thirds crop of cotton, says the Times.
The Democrats Of Parker county have
held preliminary meetings and noini
mated candidates for sheriff clerk,
treasurer and surveyor. Werejoice to
notice that an oil friend, r. w. Duke,
is the candidate for clerk.
The editor Of the Kaufman Star re-
ceived a fully opened cotton boil last
Friday. u
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09
voe oeso ,,geel,s


Tho Conservative ~ Lll,ofh pnfll.
suns N Ohio, N liolr Convention
recently held N ttiumbtlh have nci-
uully brought fnti their new party.
II isaiilllo in6lnt aayoi, laii they have
dressed II up IN elegant style with fnc
Democratic hbfica, aud u may grow
np To be quite respectable offspring.
The platform adopted declares against
party 'innllilhlliy, aud announces the
belief that both The Republican aud
Dcmocrntic party have out-llved their
usefulness, and that the demands of
the country require that the orglni-
zntlOn Of II hew party, the tenets OF
which shall comport with the require
mcnts OF the age. II proclaims the
Republican party ~ responsible for the
salary stenl squanderlng Of the public
lands, and for other unjust legislation,
out of which the corruptions now pre-
vaillng in high places have grown.
Those Democrats who took the back
pay Sin theirsn are equally con-
demned. The fourth plank il blow
at internal improvements by Federal,
State or municipal governments. Sub
sides Of land, privileges TO national
banks and other moneyed corporations,
| the election of officers and stockholders
of national banks to seats In Congress
Is condemned IN vindictivc terms. 1t
commonds civil service reforms, and II
strict Observance 10y the Federal Gov
ernmcnt of those constitutional restric-
lions imposed for the purpose Of limit
/ ing iIs power, a repeal of all laws
favoring capital to the prejudice OF la-
Dor Is demanded. 1t goes in for free
trade, and in its fifth plank very wisely
suggests that corruption can be COM
bated successfully only by lcssening or
removing the temptations that exist,
and to effect this end a reduction Of the
functions of government, so far as the
number of its bureaus and officers are
concerned, is demanded.
Judge Isaac G.. Collins, OF Hamilton
county, was nominated for Governor.
He is an old and successful lawyer, an
honest man and never voted any but
Democratic ticket.
a. S. Platte, formerly a Republican,
was nominated for Lieutenant Cover
nor.
Hon. Tom Ewing addressed the Con-
vention, and declared himselfsatisfied
with the movement, because heregard-
ed the Democratic party as powerless
to defend itself against the opposition
of radicalisp. Hon. Fred. Hassaurck,
an old Jefiersonian Democrat, also
spoke, and said that the new party had
all the old doctrines in its platform,
and that lie would go with it. The
citizens generally are pleasedwith the
results fthe Convention, and If it will
but effect the extinction Of Radicalism
in the Government, and bring about
the desired changes the country needs
in its administration, we will surely
give its work our heartiest commenda-
| ton.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09
complementary.

The following very handsome com
pliment, paid to our worthy townsmar
and representative, John Henry
Brown, we clip from the GAINESVILLE
Standard, and very cheerfully give il a
place in our columns:
Our yalued friend, John Horny
Brown, Of Dallas, the suggestion OF
whose name for Commissioner of the
General Land Oflicel hes been GENERALLY
approved by the press, viii be placed
before the Democratic State Conven-
ton for Lieutenant Governor.
disqualification of Major Brown for:
either Office, are excellent. and we have
no doubt the Democracy viii give full
weight 10 his claims upon pnbiic con-.
alteration. lie isa man OF fine prac-
teal capacity, legislative experience
and into rity. and has served the State
frequ< niiy and fhitlifully.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09

HNHE STATE OF TEXAS-To the Sheriff
4 of Dallas county, Greeting: whereas,
Lewis d. Long, Administrator OF the the es-
tate of John Long, deceased, has filed in my
office his final account with said estate, to-
gether with his petition showing that there
are In his hands, as Administrators, 80 acres
of land of the Adolphus Raymond survey, on
White Rock Creek, in Dallas county, valued
ut $i2SO.0O; % acresof land OF the Z. A. Love
Joy survey, No. 4, valued at Sil2.00; 2S54 acres
OF land of The Thomas Lngow league, valued
at $4,000; and ~ acres more or less of land,
in the city of Dallas, with three unfinished
tenement houses thereon, valued ut sszo.O0-
the aggregate value OF said property being
S2ii70J; that said estate, ofJohn Long, deceas-
ed, is now ready for distribution among the
persons entitled to receive. the same. That
Henry e. Long. Lewis u. Long, Thomas J.
Long, and Hattie Craig, ana Milton Seibert.
and L.bbie Bane, and the unknown heirs of
William Seibert, sleceased, ami james n.
Long are non -rssidentsof the State OF Texas,
are tic only heirs OF the said John Long,
deceased; that the said James 4. Long has
received, by way of advancement, from the
said John Long, deceased, the sulnof SiJ00.0D,
and that the said Henry Z. Long Is entitled
10 onc-fonrth Of said estate, that said Lewis
b. Long Is entitled TO one-foufth of said ffs-
tafo, that Million Seibert, Lillbie Bnne, and
George Bane, her II 1sbaI.d and theuninown
heirs OF William Sesbeft, deceased, heirs at
law OF WliiiOm SliDerf, deceased, are enti-
lied 10 one-fourfh OF sajd estate, and that
Thomas J. Long and Hsltie Craig, children
of William Long, decenAed- are entitled TO
one IOuIIu OF sara t>tttt'- Hlltt arhiIe tift up
pointment OF Commissioners 70 diS ide sand
lands between tn parties entitled 10 RECEIVE
the same. i.
You are therefore, hereby commanded that
You summons, by publication in some news
paper published in the county OF Dalias, and
Stat ofrexns, for eigItsucccssiye weeks, the
said Henry G. Iong, Milton <'eibert. Libbie
Banr,and George Bone, her husband, and the
unknown hcirs OF William Sctbclt, deceased,
Thomas ]. Long, aud Hattie Craig, and -
Cialt, her husband, and James 4. Long.-all
OF wn,nn are non-residents of the State Of
Texns 10 he and appear before the Honora-
Ole the District Court in and for Dallas
COUNTY. and state OF Texas, on the first Nom
day. the sixth day OF October, 1873, then aud
fher. 10 show cause, II any they. haye, why
safd estate should not be parfltioned IN &C
coniiance with said petition.
And herein fail not, but make due return
OF this writ, as required by law
Witness. John NJ. Laws, Clerk of the Dis
tricl Court OF Dallas county, Texas, and the
seal OF said Court hereon Impressed, this 7th
- - = JOHN NJ. LAWS,
elk Dist. CT. Dallas 90. Texas.
4-..o.. ftr III ROLL. DfufV.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09
ST. LOUIS & SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY
aGC0NSOI IDA TED til'-t n
ssNassaylsIe Shortest Line.

Nashville Shortest Line"
And direct route to Ballevillc, Centrnlia,
Cairo Shawneetowi, Evansville, Memphis,
Niclssburg Montgomery, Mobile, NewOrleans,
Galveston, Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Macon, Charleston, Savannah, Knoxville,
Bristol. Lynchburg, Richmond, Norfolk and
All Points South and Southeast.
Good Reasons why f,ais is the Preferred
sou:c.
1t is the only line running Pullman Palace
Dfawiiig-roon Sleepilg Cars through from
ST. Louis to Nashville without change.
1t Is the only line under one management
between these cities.
1t is the only line by which passengers can
save from TO to 200 miles travel, and from six
TO twcnty-four hours time.
IT IS So "a. CHEAPER from st. Louis to
Nashville than the circuitous route via LOU
OUR MOTTO:
QUICK THE !, GOOD tiREl AND CLOSE CONNECTIONS
New and elegant day coaches equipped
with the Westinghouse Air Brake-and the
Miller Coupler and Platform are run in all
trains.
Through Tickets on sale and Baggage
checked at all the principal Ticket Offices In
Ask for tickets via the "southeastern Rail,
way"
w. b. DAVENPORT, E. r. wINsLow,
Genl Ticket Agent, General Manager,
4Gwly&do st. Louis. st. Louis
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09
nANvrAcronlrs WE MUSE HAVE.

aH
From all the reports and sccounts
we have been able to gather from the
planting element of our country, we
do not hesitate to say that nothwith-
standing the unfavorable season, the
yield of our cereal crops is a large one.
The interest OF this section, consisting
as it does largely in the production apd
manufacture of corn and wheat, has
assumed that position in the dispropor-
ton existing in our facilities for grind
ing to the great advantages for racing,
that must at an early day attract the
eye of capital and result in great good
to the country. We have a demand
here now such as never existed in any
country without being supplied, nor
will it long remain in the passive state
III which it is now resting. Supply in
variably regulates the different de-
nands of country, and must adjust
the one which is now pressing so
heavily upon our people. All the mill
stones in our county can not grind one
fourth Of the grain annually produced
in it, and us our population Is being
constantly increased by Immigration,
large portion Of whom Immediately
become producers, the demand for
greater milling facilities is also created
and must be supplied in order that the
greatest want Of the country may be
met. Nearly all the capital in the city
is being absorbed in those enterprises
eminently essential to its growth and
prosperity. Magnificent buildings are
taking the places of the rude shanties
I in which business has heretofore been
carried on. 1t requires a great deal Of
money to erect these grand structures
and to beautify their surroundings i'll
the manner our merchants and
landowners contemplate, and for
these reasons we find that the
great interest of the country is suffer
ing for more capital and enterprising
capitalists who are willing to furnish
the means for manufacturing the mag
nificent crops of this country. Foreign
men and money will doubtless supply
this want, but we would greatly prefer
to see our own farmers take the matter
in hand and carry it through to sue
cessft,l consummation. We have al
arta,'v demonstrated TO them how they
. ~ =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09
am very respectfully,
Chairman Com. Of Arrangements.

WILLIS HINES and fellow named
Walker, both citizens ofAiilem comfy,
went into the horse business at
Hearne, a few days ago, and after cap
turing several head OF stock belonging
TO the citizens of that neighborhood,
decamped with their plumber to Lib
erty county, where they were over
taken by Mr.. VIII Hemne, Griffin and
others, who went in pursuit of the
thieves. Hines was killed by Mr..
Griffin, and Walker was captured and
lodged in Jail. We commend the
course of these determined men, and
mourn but little the fate of the thieves.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09

From Hon. II. w. Walkag, VI Aiabama.
Providence placed In riy way n circular of
your institution, and n two years residence
OF my daughter in your family has given me
unqualified cause for gratitude.
From Hon. Mrs. A. 4. Caperton, OF West Va.
/ have prayed that your life might be
spared to educate my youngest daughter, the
nth we have had under your care.
From Colonel BIC. Yancey, of Georgia.
To select school .for my daughter, per-
sonally inspected the most eminent lnstltu-
tlons, even as far north as New York, and
lnaliy fixed upon yours. Her success Jusu-
flies my choice.
From Honorable William Ballard Preston
Committing my third daughter to your
care, 1 hereby express my increased conf
dence, for confess, as a Virginian l am
proud of your institution.
From Governor John Letcher, Of Virginia.
From my own personal knowledge
of the school, cordially commend ii as one
of the very best female schools, within my
knowledge, In the Southern States.
FOR CIRCULARS ADDRESS TnE PRINCIPAL,
Or Honorable N. X. Trout, or Colonel VIII
liam FL. Tams, Secretaries of the Board of
Trustees.
June 2Sth 1873 154-d1w-wlm
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09

ATTENTION Is called to the announce
nenf In to-<cy's paper Of ". F. Baeh-
;nan, a. candidate fer Treasurer Of
Dallas county 1lr hickman il an
Old and wcll-kno~n citizen Of this
<ou1fy. ahtl II elected We believe would
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09

Ny experience in IMPLYING ashes {
potatocz' with the best results, says J.
ID. Randsi. has been to puton n sinei,
handful 70 each hin socn af,er they arr
planted. aad iefore they get out Of fhs
ground have increased my crop eng
half bs 20 doing. BY making an cx-
pertinent In the Geld. ~ leaving a row
without ashes. ! have seen the result.
J consider ashes better than plaster 70;
pofafot-, worth 10 metVen<y-iife cents
per bushcl.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09

TIE following is DR.. M. B. Frank
llin's card of announcement for the
nos;t;o, of cunar;.tondont &c p,hllo
i'oe.s'oa y 'i'e ",'s,'e ,'' VI 80
instruction, anu which we copy from
the Statesman:
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC IN
srRucTIoN.
m n,a paa,,l, ~ ra. A. .,a
i,e,, NY vt.;e ~ T., liz ,,;ss:. !. az 'se
of the Slotc ~ i nrese,'t NV ,,a,oa ~ the
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09

XHEs n clergyman assumes @ be
xiffr il = to serve n Iur1oz<- and tnht
is tie <11c with baltimore oirlnc,
who writes 10 a friend concerning the
frcoucncr of fires / 4 Boston ~ follows !:
-.I7i the 4 ii v1iri Of events. tie 1po-
don Of the uuiVcfz becoming acc er-
a<c<| The ub y cv'1c1fIy overl- Gated
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-09

| e,a .,,,, a.,
Ann Stokes survey, prairie and timber; price,
% p,o Per acre
.zI9 acreS, 10 lliies soutneast OF Dallas, part
pei ,ys acre. ,,,o. n,,,.
iop acres, miles northWesl OF Dailas, part
Of the E. Denton survey, timber; price, s. per
| acre.
~ acres, 10 miles southwest or Dallas, The
& nep ocrs '''i 'o'' pi"''io on" piA'e'
6l0 acres, 10 miles northwest of Dallas tim
Der; So per acre.
| 50 acres, 10 miles west Of Dallas, part of the
| 1876 acres, Ia miles east of Dallas, the VIM.
Bryan survey, timber; IS per acre. -
| 100 acres, miles north OF Dallas, part of the
Bledsoe survey, prairie, at so per acre.
SB adres,7 miles south OF Dallas, part of the
/ Levi Dixon league, prairie and TIMBER at
a so per acre. .s
/ lI3 acres miles south of Dallas, part of the
Levi Dixon league, prairie, at 81 50 per acre.
Illus Vernay survey prairie, at - Der era acre n0
d. a. Leonard survey, at IS 50 per acre.
d. A. Leonard survey, at IS Sd per acre.
Of the u. berbin survey, timber, at IS 80 per
acre.
j. johnson, surrey, prairie. al ~ 10 per acre.
1877 acres ii miles east oil Dallas, part of
the W. Lantham survey tim her, at S. peracre,
100 acres, Y miles southwest Of Dallas, part
| of the w. w. Merrell survey, prairie, at IS y
pei, acre. >,
80 acres So miles southwest Of Dallas, part
Of the iiarr S clark survey prairie and TIM
Der, at - 90 per acre,
the A. B. Howard survey, prairie and timber,
go acres, miles northwest q Dallas, part
OF s " ~ ~, GrocKett survey prairie ana umDer
at "a 81 per acre.
ian ooras MILES aast 90 prenni,r,aua =
Mon snryeyy' 20 acres in cultiyation. ut sS'I per
ac 5. . oros 4,,i,os por,h ~ n.uos IN ocros
IN a cultivation, good orchard, a. ss,1eo; ooo
KY acres, niiifs so, ~ oa nalias, IVY
aweiilngi tenant houses, parn, sa a etc;
sim, sih,ii SAW anu slioe ilhlli, ~ So,yV 70
~ acres, miles northwest Oh Daii g. %
acres III cuiuVauoii, tWo-story mousse AT oS,ooV.
~ acres, iiies col n9 % Oh paiss I'v acres
~ eui'iVa'ion' W w " per ACRE
Tnrraut Couuty.
go ..o. 100000, :, ,,..
40 E' "o'e'' p'''e'i'eu ~ o'aiA y D'sAn' az
Dd Lac acres in the name of p Houston at s.
lea acres. ~ miles southwest Of Fort worth
Fannin survey, at s. per acre. : 80
40e acres, 10 miles southwest OF Dallas, the
per acre. FARMS.
s miles s ayoSa, e r9s wsf g