davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26

The Quincy Herald says that Illinois is
beginning to be regarded by a good many
of the Grant politicians as a very import
ant factor in the third term boom, and q
great deal Of preliminary political skiTm'
lshingis now going on among the different
Republican presidential factions to secure
the control of the delegation to the Chicago
convention. b. good many OF the
shrewdest presidential wire workers
Ilinoisi is regarded as the pivotal state which
Is to decide the fate Of the Grant boom
The ST. Paul pioneer.Press, in looking
over the present condition of affairs IN
the state, thinks that if Gen. Gran!
gets solid delegation to the
Chicago convention, it will cost him
or his friends as much labor as it cost
in Pennsylvania. This condition Of affairs
was hardly anticipated six months ago.
but the reason for it, it says, IS obvious
enough, and our ST. Paul contemporary &C.
counts for it in this way; II is the Old
story. Gen. Grant has suffered more from
lis friends than most political leaders have
from their enemies, AS long as his candi-
dacy was remote abstraction, he had the
supper, of ali parties and politicians in the
state. As soon as the practical work OF
setting up the pins for his nomination be-
gan, however, it naturally le!l into the
hands of the Logan faction, This created
o GOODNESS in the other wing Of the Ragub-
ican party, which was finally crysta!ized
With definite opposition 70 Grants |
domination. This opposition after re-
naming aimlcss for time has now cluster.
I'd about Blaine who fairly divides the |
strength of the party with the third term |
candidate. It is announced that the lead,
.rs of the Blaine party are to be Joseph |
NediIl, of the Chicago Tribune, Congress
men Farwell and Root and Stephen r,
HurlJurt These gentlemen have had no
particular afiliation heretofore, but are
united by the common tie of opposition TO
the Logan machine. Their support does
lot insure Blaine the Illinois delegation,
Jut it does promise Grant sharp fight be-
ore he gets it. Back of this contest, the
sme journal thinks, turks the possible can
iidacy of Washburnc as harmon.2iag e!e-
nent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26

AT least seven members of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation, which was instructed to
cast It's vote as a unit at Chicago Tor Gen.
era Grant, are in revolt and propose TO cast
their votes according to the expressed wish
Of their immediate constituents-that is
for Blaine. 1t was not wise in Don Cgm.
eron to have permitted any delegate to come
to Chicago He should have procured the
passage Of resolution authorizing him to
cast the vote Of the state as he saw fit. No
amount Of whipping.in will change the at.
utude Of the Blaine men, Don is to blame
for leaving the bars down.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26

An old Republican resident OF TcrIe
Haute, testified yesterday, before the Voor-
bees exodus committee, that co!ored mail
agent had told him tina; at the negro con-
vention, held at Nashville last fall, he had
made arrangements to run ten thousand Al
ricans into Indiana IN time for the next
election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26

ONE of the largest crowds ever assembled
in Chicago greeted Mr. ParncIl at the Ex-
position building, last evening, It is
estimated that not less than thirty thousand
people were present the enthusiasm being
of the greatest. Speeches were made by
Mr.. Parnell, Mr.. Dillon, Gov. Cullom, Mr.,
Thomas Hoyne, Gen. Black, and Mr.. James
Murdoch, and Miss Emile Gavin recitcd
an original poem.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26

JACOB LINCOLN, first cousin Of President
Lincoln, was murdered at I.acy's Springs,
Nd, On Friday, for his money. He had
sold some cattle and had the money with
him, and two desperate characters, learn
ing this fact, assaulted him, pounding and
kicking him to death, They are under
arrest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26

THERE are indications that the New
York Republican convention, which meets
on Wednesday, will be lively one. Mr..
Conklings opponents especially in his own
assembly district are furious at his attempt
to force Grant upon the people, and prom
Use that if tair play is not allowed they will
organize bolt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26

The house committee on foreign affairs
has instructed its chairman to report favor
ably resolution making an appropriation
Of $500, 900 for the relief Of the people of
Ireland.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26

The national Democratic convention will
be held in Cincinnati on the 9?nd OF June.
This decision was reached day before yes
terday, by the committee now in session at
Washington, on the second ballot Cincin.
matt receiving "a votes, Chicago s, st, Louis
4, and the rest scattering. Mr., Tildcn is
said to have taken no interest ia the seec-
ton, but his able lieutenant and heir appa.
rent, Sam Randall, was "boomer' for the
American Paris. Some Of Mr.. Thurman's
friends hug the deIusion that the choice is
favorable to him and that his nomination
will now follow as matter Of course. Mr.
Tilden is less sanguine Of success than he
has been reported, but will make DIES
perate effort to name the candidate If he
ends his own case hopeless.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In matter of Estate of DyOs r Parker, deceased
To Elizabeth =. Tinker, Dyas T. Parker. William
Tweed Parker and lode Parker, heirs at law of
Dyas u Parker deceased
You ore hereby notified that will, at the March
term of the County Court Of Alexander County to
be holder at the court house, in Cairo, Illinois, on
the 2nd Monday In March, next, present my final
report Of ne settlement Of the accounts of said es.
tate, andSpply for a discharge as administrator Of
said estate, Dated, Cairo Illinois, February !l6,
1880. Il, II CUNNINGHAM,
Administrator Of Estate Vi Dyas 7. Parker Decd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.

SINCE last November over forty thousand
persons have died from diptheria in ccntra!
Russia.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26
lnly MOrning Daily in Southern Illinois

Largest Circulation OF any Daily IN
Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26

r. NJ. MOORE, ex-mayOr Of Cincinnati,
died, yesterday, in that city, after long
illness.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-02-26

4 DMiNSTRATOR'S NOTICE.

State Of Illinois, AlcZardcrcoun,y, -.
csTATE or MARGARET cAMEEoy, DECEASED
To the heirs and all others concerned" O! .aid
estate;
You are hereby notified that on Monday, the
sth day Of March, 1850, the Administrator OF said
estate will present to the county court Of Alexander
county. at Cairo, Illinois, final report of
his acts and doings a. such administrator,
and ask the court 10 Ne discharged from any
and all further duties aud responsibilities connect.
ed with said estate and his administration thereof
at which time and place you may be present aud
resist such application If you choose 80 TO do
WILLIAM HOLDEN,
Administrator
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08
Texas Crop Reports.

The WeatherfoId excursonists, who re-
turned Saturday, brought back glowing re-
ports from the crops all along the road.
Corn is so green 1t is black said one.
s'The cornfelds look like foamlng glass of
lager beer" "Never saw such or ps IA m
life" "Cotton is booming, and tine fields
clean" Everybody we saw said there never
WAS such crops in Texas. These and similar
remarks were made over town Yesterday by
the Dallas delegation TO the barbecue, sixty
miles west of this city.
Greenville, june 3. correspondence of the
Brennan Banner: The early oat crop is like
the woman's husband, little too good she
said her man JOHNNY was the best man in the
world, she believed in her soul that when he
died he would go clean past heaven,
so the early oats are so good they lay down
10 rest.
The Brennan Banner has received ripe
watermelon. Cuero Bulletin: The crop
outlook of Southwestern Texas is very favor
able. Corn will be very abundant and
cheap should the present prospect continue,
and the cotton plant looks well and thrifty,
with differing promises Of very large
yield Rain is not very badly needed, but n
few showers wouldn't hurt vt this time.
The gardens, however, need little moisture
especially in the bla k soils, So far the
people of this and adjoining counties have
mad no oceasion to complain, unless it is
from the great scarcity of money and trade
in the towns. A good crop viii bring
general prosperity to all.
Sherman Chronicles A progressive plant
or named ii. d. Heath, residing about six
miles northwest OF Sherman, has thirty acres
ofcotton the greater portion OF which is al
ready in bloom, and promises an immense
yield. This i, the finest field yet heard from,
and Mr.. Heath will please step to tie head
Montague Northwest Corn and cotton
are unusually promising all over the county
Brentwood Banner From all portion,
of the county the cry is that the crops are
good, corn especially, in some sections tn,
cotton worm has been very destructive tc
cotton, leaving some fields bare o. cottor
and weeds. 1t is thought the late rain will
destroy them. Farmers are buoyant over the
prospects.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08
Commercial Notes

The wheat crop along the Northern Pa
cifcc r,ilroad promises yield of ten million
bushels.
Waco Telephone: For several DAYS past
the wool receipts have been quite large,
though the sales have been light, growers
preierrinng to store their clips in preference to
selling them at present prices. 1t is esti-
timated that one-half of the clip brought to
TINS CITY 80 lar Is on storage. Pendle "
Efron bought the following lots yesterday:
Twenty thousand pounds, fine, of the W., i.
Young clip, 26c per pound 1850 pounds of
the p. z. Ayres clip, medium fine, at 27Ic
per pound.
The Columbus (Texas) Citizen says
Our Colorado county farmers have planted
one-third more cotton than heretofore, and If
no untoward incidents intervene they will
raise 30, 900 bales, wor h SI,500,000 Now,
what Is needed to make us prosp rous is
some plan to retain this money within our
limits. A cotton seed oil mill, at a cost of
ten or twelve thousand dollars would 90 far
towards keeping large part of this sum in
our county" And suppose this years crop
IS devoted toputt ng up cotton factories and
the $4,000 bales every year hereafter turned
into cloth. This would make the crop worth
annually $4,500000. You have in the Colo.
RADIO river enough water-power to spin every
hill of cotton and grind every grain raised in
Texas, and besides that, enough to spare to
spin the crops of all the other Southern
States.
If the crop turns oat according
to present prospects, Texas will this
year produce 100000 bales of cotton, worth
;SooooO,OOo, at present prices. When the
British and Yankees turn it into cloth. II will
sell for S200,OO0OO 900.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08

New Im,u PoTAroEs-Per bushel 5000; per
barrel, " 10
GREEN ArpLEs-. sG@s6. 80 per barrel.
ORANGES SB0tl,
CRANBERRIES-Non
RICE-Wh0lesale 50 too.
SALr-In barrel, S! Is to IS. Liverpool In
sacks, lS5; fine, So 90 to ~ 10: ,-,,,,v
CRACKERs-SOda, NNN, Ga OF; NNNN,
to "a; Trade Mark, * to s; Cream 90 to 10;
Ginger Snaps, ga to 10.
LEAp-SdSi9c per Id.
SOAR. Olive, SAG. perpound Blue India, VA
OBla; Sntinet, SiIi to s3.0O. {, L. Whiteman
4 CO.'S Dallas Soap Works Pale Olive, &c;
Cambria, tic. per pounu
BEANS 4to4ic. per pound.
CANDLES star, ~ to SIC.
CiEESE-Best brands of New York fancy, 10
ole; Western, lA@l6c.
HoMINY AND Ours 81 80 to S. per barrel,
SAUlR kRAu Per barrel S9@SlO; half do;
S5@'5,5O,
SWEET PorAroEs yellow Vans, 25; white
81; red, 81 per bushel,
OSIoNs-Per bar. II, none here.
Coal OlL-BelOw are revised quotations hoo
f test: In car loads 81 4Oc per case; 100 case
lots 81 l5c; 80 can lots $3.50; % do ~ 55 10 Ito,
- TO; 3 do, s. 50. In barrels, 23c.
TIES Not quoted.
BAGGGNG--l3 TO l31a,
CLornEs plSs-Rornd, Csc; spring, u 90 per
box.
MEASURES ?. bushel, iron bound, So 80 per
dozen; two-hoOp pals, 81 .O0@s2 10; three-hoop,
s! 81.
TUBS-Thres nest 81 i0@S2h0; eight nest,
| 1868; NO. b, per dozen, $40; No. 2, 80 80; No.
ST,2j,
WAsHpoAEps Wood, sl.S5; zinc 81 %; New
| Era, - 50GS2.70,
WELL BUCKETS 81 2j6s5. 80 per dozen
POWDER S6.iO per key of 25 pounds; l2H do,
3,ij g., do u SO; blasting kegs, SIPS.
SHor-Drop, bag, s!.SO@s2 10; buck, S2.'5
as 65.
! MACkEREL-No. barrels, ST.; half barrels,
81. 80; kits, IL pounds, 81 10; No. barrels $40.
tFANnN-SIitk EanrV n
to 2jc.
LyE-Concentrated, s3@st.25.
RorE-Sisal, :. ill., l2c; basis, l2hc; cotton,
92c
NINEGAR-Per gallon, 20a3Oc
WRAPPING PAPER Rag and Straw, 40c. Coo
| Toe. and Soc. per bunch,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08
Fruit and Nuts.

APPLRs-S0und stock, N6@8.5C
LRMoNs-Per box, IS co.
Pop CoRN-Prize packages, per gross, 81 so.
RAIsINs--London layers, SS@,3lO; layers
W. rs to 81. 90 per box.
PEcANs-We quote ll@l2h per pound fol
good.
l3@l5; fllberts, l5@l6; English Walnpts Il
to 20 chestnuts, American, l3@l5; Italian
1908; peanuts, 10; cOcoanuts, IS.
BANANAs-Per bunch, $l@S3
FIGs-LOndon layer, lSc. per pound; In kegs
and drums lac
DATES l0Gl2hc. per pound.
ORANGES Sound stock, Florida and Louis
lana, none. . ....... ... .r..
F. CURRANTs-9@l0c. ....
PRUERs-9Gl0c.
DRIED APpLEs-No. l, l0c. No. 2, Sc. evapo-
rated, l3k@Ec. per pound.
DRIED PEACHEs-llc. per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08
Freights.

On cotton, all rail, to New York 81 Al; to Bos-
IN, 81 4Gj by rail and water 10 Now York, VI 1871
Boston, 81 Al; TO New Orleans, per Central rail-
Dad and Morgan steamers, "a 81; per Texas a
acilc and Red river steam boats, "a 80.
on produce from st. Louis TO Dallas, sl2O per
sr; Kansas City, 500 per car.
Following arethe rates from all points In Kan
81 south Of Kansas City:
To Dallas Corn and oats per cwt, 81 l-2ci po-
at0es per cwt, SOC.
To Hntchins Corn and oats, Abe; Hour, 55c.
To Ferris-Corn and oats ,45cj -four, DC.
To Palmer Flour, 5Sc; corn and oats, iBc.
To Ennls-Flour, 6lcj corn and oats, i7c.
To Rice-Fl0ur, Sic; corn and oats, i6c.
Corsicana, Mexla, Groesbeeck, KOsse, Waco,
Marlin, Bremond, Hearne and Bryan-Flour ,65c
corn and oats, soc.
To Calvert-Flour, 62c; corn and oats, Doc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08
TICKING.
CHECKS AND PLAIDs.
DUCKS
Rentling Notice.

Messrs. w. H. Patterson & Co., the en-
terprising druggists Of our city, have been
compelled to order large stock of those
Justly celebrated "Snyder's Curative Pads"
in order to supply the increasing demand on
them.
Since their introduction in this part of the
country the people will have no other Pads
but the "Snyder's Curative Pads" as they
are all that is claimed for them.
isn24-d&w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08

LEATHER-soLE-Oak, No. |, 80; do. No. 9,
81, hemlock, No. |, ~; do. No, 2, 80; good dam
aged, 2Sc. per pound
UrPER-French calf, 81 % to 50; do, kip,$l 10
@sl35 per pound; American calf, 300 @$l 30;
do Eli, 6jc.&Sl
No. ., SS@30; hemlock, No, |, 3s@Sg; do, No.
., 3G@31; skirtng, No. |, A; oak, No. /. iOi
No. 2, iic. per pound.
CoLLARs-Duck, No. | per dozen, So 50; split
and kip, per dozen, Sl0G$il; full kip $l3 80
CIIAINs-Gls feet, jO@jic. per pair,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08

WINEs-Claret, in case, s3.l5@si; Catawba,
per gallon, 81 .lO@$2j Port, per gallon, 81 20 a
WI Sherry, per gallon, u e9@s3; Madeira, per
$50.
CHAMPAGNK-Cooks In baskets, sls@s20j
IIeidsieck, In basket, $2S; Krug, In basket. s27
Domestic champagne, slO@l8,
ALE-StOek ale, per dozen, So .1b@s2 80; Por-
ter, per dozen, s2@e2.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08

1t is an understood fact that Yellow Fever
and lis companions, Intermittent and Remit
tent Fevers, are the results ofpoisoned blood
made impure by breathing an infected atmos
phere. No medicine in existence will SC
quickly purify the blood, as Warmers Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure, used in connection
with Warmers Safe Pills.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08
Sugars and Syrups.

SUGAR Crushed, llhc;powdered, llhc; gran
ulated, IA; A, lOA; clarified, lOA@lO4 (;
choice Louisiana, 9h@9aj strictly prime,
9A@9k; fair to prime, 0@0I
The prices Il less In hOgsheads.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs-Louisiana molasses,
TO 800. Table syrup, 55@B6.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08

BmcK-At the kilns 81 30 to $40.
SToNE-At the Dallas quarries SC per cubic
foot. Laid In wall lie.
LUMBER-Natiye rough pine sls per thousand
Dressed nooring s2jqS-. Native weather.
boarding Sl802O; Michigan white do 1922 Soma
tive.long-lear pine Misunderstanding, s7 90.
LATHs 80 60per thousand
CEMEHT-F0rt scott, per barrel, 81 so; Ros-
endale, s. 30; Louisville, So 49, Portland,
eG 30.
PLASTER OF PARIs-Per barrel, 81.
HAm-Per pound, 7hG.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08
Live stock.

CATTLE-Cornfed, none; grass do yearlings,
$5@$s; steers, from BIO years old slh9s20;
barn cows, Sl5@SlS.
HoRsEs-M Mustang ponies, S25 "a $40; farm
stock si0@s75 buggy horses, S6O@SlOO sad
die, 800 to 1928.
MULRs-From fifteen to sixteen hands high,
S76 to aliO.
IIoGs-On foot, 3, 3haic. for inferior toprime
porkers,
MUTTON snEEP-They are quotable at 81 .50@sS
per head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08

SPoKEs From 2 to 2h inch, per set, Xxx
select, 81; XXX, S2.75.
SAWED fELLoEs-iH to 2H, 50 per set.
BUGGY wilERLs-Saryen's patent, A, b, g, ID
and Il grades, Ss to tli per set.
AxKs-Per box, one dozen, $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08
MONEY AND TRADE
= ssrsRpArs MARKET SITUATION
,rhe cotton Position Gr0crries and
Grain Dull and Unchanged-flo"r
NOmiual-Iiides Firm -Wooi
Nominai--Crop Notes s
,4f7 and Quotations
DALLAS. Monday Afternoon,

June 7. 1850.
There was a fair order trade from the coan
try this morning, after filling which business
adjourned for the Chicago convention. The
FATAL trade was confined almost exclusively
TO the city. . ,.,
There was small demand for corn, which
went off at 55c. for mixed and 5Sc. for white
The stock in town is very light. Corn-mea
is firmer al ST. 40 per hundred. 1t adyanced
Sc. in Kansas to-day.
Flour WIS slow but unchanged. 1t ..noml'
nally stood 1T Saturdays rates, and perhaps
for the reason no respectable sized lots were
asked for. Retail dealers are moi buying until
down to their bottom sack. We quote the
fancies at So 20 per hundred, which is the
best they will bring. The stock in town Is
not large, and as there are few, if any orders
out for more imported, it is rapidly growing
smaller. II is anticipated that Texas mills
will manufacture enough for'home consump-
ion. and so they will. But the question here
comes up, will il be of the quality demanded,
and which some people will have, cost what
Il viii? Some people are slow about chang
inc their brand, rs there are folks who will
nav couble price for certain brand, although
they can get just as good for half the money.
Meats are steady. The warm weather and
resumption of field labor increases the
I.emsnd, and will increase until the crops are
made. A very great difference between pres
ent and future prices during the balance of
The summer is not anticipated by dealers.
Wool cast the same old ballot dull and
droopy. 1t is z ting monotonous, with hopes
for A bolt and an improved state of affairs
Hides are still firm and in active demand,
but in slim supply. ,.,.,
Native hay is in fair request, which freely
supplied at $S per ton loose. The presses
are selling baled at so cents per hundred.
In shelf goods there is nothing new to re-
mort. They were neglected to-day, and in
this normal condition their values we're unde-
termined. Coffees sugars and moasses are
all firm and in fair trade.
The country produce market was rather
auiet, with no changes of note in any leading
article. Butter and eggs ntinue in poor
supply, and perhaps not half the quantities
of either are offering that could be readily
sold.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08
Meais and Lard.

BACON :. Long clear sides sAc short clear.
So breakfast bacon Toe.
DRY sALr-Long clear sides, IA to TIC; short
clear, "a to 724c.
HAMs-P Plain sugar cured, lOM to llcj canvas
sed do, llWhittaker's canyassed, l2A.
~ LARD-Tierce, to So; half barrel 8; pals,
5 to 10 pounds, l0Mi pounds, 10Y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08

PEAoHEs-2 pounds, 81 s5@$s.oO; pounds; ;
S225@S)C0
ToMAroEs-2 pounds, 81. 45@sl .6Oi s pounds,
81 .9005S2 90.
BLACKBERRIEs--sl ,659Sl 10.
CORNISH .H(GS2 .25.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08
Poultry and Game.

PRAImE CmcKRNs-We quete.at 2Oc. apiece
RABBITS Per dozen, common, 6Oc.; mule
cared, 81 20. ~
SoUIRRELs--Per dozen, 60c.
CIuoKENs-We quote $500 for spring; FOL
grown, S275
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08
Hides.

HIDEs-Dry nint, lspounds and upwards, lac
dry kips, free of grubs, lgc.; .grubb kips, lOc.
all damaged, wet or dry, half price, deer
skins, SOC / sheep skins from l0c. 95Oc each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08
Coal and Wood.

CoAI.-We quote Indian Nation at 81 80 per
ton delivered, or free on board; coke, Soc per
barrel of one hundred pounds. u.
WOOD oak, per cord, $275aS3; pine, 90. %
delivered.
CHARcoAL-s Sixty cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08
Green Berries

BLACKBERRIEs. Per quart, 20c.
DEwBERRIEs-Per pail, ~ 20.
SrRAwBERRIRs-Per quart, 2Oc.
-PLUMs-Per quart, 25c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08
Iron. Nails, Wire, Etc.

IRoN-we quote merchant bar, 50 90 rates
Norway and Swedes, loo.
Pow sTEEL-Sc.
WRE-smooth wire, No. Q, 7Ac.j Nos. 10 and
II, SCI; No, l., &c. per pound; barbed wire
10 to He. japanned, lOc.; extra cut barb,
galvanized extra cut barb, Ike.
HORSE sHoEs-Per key, 81; mule shoes, s..
HORSE SHOE NAILs-Per box, % pounds, No
I, &c. 90; No. s, s. 70; No. o, 1910.
NAILs-From l0d to GOD, IS rates.
TIMERS STocK.-Block tin SOC per pound
tin plate, l4X2O sll per box; |. g. l4x20 sll 80
do, lOxli III so; zinc, lscper lb SOLDER lie per
Id; sheet iron, y &c per Id.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08
Seeds.

GERMAN MILLEr-We quote atsl Copper bushel
white do, 81. .
Cotton-At the Oil Mill, loo. per bushe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08

The purifying influence OF Ayers sarsapa-
rilla beauties the complexion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08

EGGs-Wholesale, l5c,; retail, zoe. per
dozen.
BurTER-Country, 100; Western and Kan
as, ljc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08
Flour, Grain and Hay.

FLoUR-City Mills Magnolia, (cwt.) 50. %
Todd Mills, ) 10; Crescent Mills, out of stock
Imported, M, per (cwtl 9 IS; xxx, 9 rs;
xxx; 3 20; Fancy, 325; Patent; 30;
Patent Fancy, 10.
RyR-In sack, soc.
BARLEY SOC. per bushel.
BRAN--WeQuote at 99c
GuNSy BAGs-Second-hand In good order, G
cents piece.
CoRN MEAL---On track large lots 81 IS. In the
store jobbing lots 81 40.
OATs-New T xas, SO. No cid In town.
WHRAr--We quote: From wagon, prime mil
ling, 90 Fair to inferior, Soc From eleva-
tor, cents higher.
CoRN-We quote mixed bulk on the track $50
white do, b5c; mixed bulk In store, SIC
white do, Coo. In sacks, sc higher,
HAY-TeIas Prairie loose, from wagon, SIS.
Same baled, from store, $l2.
GRAHAM FLouR-s3.45; hominy, per 1Ot
pounds, g. 80; grits, ~. so; corn flour, 50 .25
crushed corn and cob, 81 per hundred, corn
BRAN B0c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-08

RuiIding Material.

Free of burrs, fine 2O medium, 300 bury,
10 to 20 per pound.