davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-09
He Has Flopped.

George W. Julian is now very
enthusiastic advocate Of the Solid
south, but it isn't many years since
he said from his place in Congress:
"If were President Of the United
States | would mass the armies of
the Union, march them through
every seeding State from the
Potomac to the gulf, burn, pillage,
and devastate the country, and
write death upon the earth and
paint hell npon the sky."-Roches-
ter Democrat.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-09
Choice Farm for Sale !
Suitable for Stock & Grain Raising.

The undersigned viii sell on very reasonable
tcrms ms fam, situated two miles east OF HE
City of Mineral Point consisting Of 215 acres.
200 under cultivation aud the remainder tim
Der and pasture la0d Comfortable house, and
good barns on the place. For further inior-
nation inquire Oh the farm,
j. l. BEARDSLEY.
Dated Aug, 9TH, lSS0.-tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-09

and will be the chief corner stone of
our progress and civilization.
Iowa county has already had q
three years course and this Fall
another course has begun in the
form of primary instructive methods.
The Institute was conducted by
President McGregor, of Platteville
Normal school, assisted by Miss
White, Of Lancaster Pres. Nc
Gregor needs no introduction or
praise. Wisconsin has gladly known
him by heart these many years as u
man of rare gifts, as an instructor,
and peculiarly skilful enthusiastic
educator. Miss White is lady Of
long experience in primary work
and acquitted herself well.
Superintendent Jones deserves
due praise for his able and efficient
work in bringing our schools out of
the confusion of other years and
placing them in the best rank of the
State. This is being done by his
persistent effort in demanding
thoroughly qualified teachers.
The hospitality Of the Dodgeville
people will long be remembered by
the teachers of the last and present
Institutes. FRED B. ROBINSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-09
GOOD FARM FOR SHE.
SUITABLE EOR GRAIN AND STOCk
RAISING.

consisting of 2s6 acres. all IN The tjrl Of VALID
wick miles east OF Mineral Point The place
Is IN good condition; about l25 acres under cult
Walton; large piece Of bottom land The remainder
pasture and timber lard each forty well watered
The above viii be sold on good terms. not
necessarily any cash down, so lon. as rooi Sc
Curity Is given, apply OF write to me
VIM URsN
| desire also to sell my half interest in th,.
Golden Meadow Mills, adjoining the farm, on
equally as goQd terms. Satisfactory reason for
selling given ii desired. VIM URBs
SEPT lst ISSO-tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-09
Farm tor Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale his farm,
consisting of about % acres. Said farm il
situated about one and = half mics northeast
OF the city of Mineral Point. Between 80 and
GO acres under cultivation, the balance hay
meadow and young timber. win be spla
at bargain. For further particulars enquire
of T. B. TREGILGUS.
Dated June lst 1880. 23-lI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-09

LIFTS see; A year ago General
Butler was q Greeubacller. How
comes it that he is now a Democrat
Oh the principal, we suppose, that
when q recklc~7 man begins to 60
downwards, he doesn't stop until
lie gets to the bottom.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-09

DURING the month of August
100000 bushels Of grain were
shipped from New York to Europe.
The shipments Of the present month,
it is believed, will reach l5,o0O,000
bushels. We send them grain, and
they send US gold.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-09
Simmons Liver Regulator

simmons Liver Regulator
For DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION, Jaundice, Bill
lious Attacks SICK HEADACHE Collie. Depression OF
Spirits, Sour stomach, Heart Burn. &c,
IT HIS NO E0UAL.
This unrvalled Southern remedy is warranted not
ro contain single particle Of MERcuBY or any inju
tiou mineral substance. but IS
Purely Vegetable
II you feel drowsy debilitated have frequent head
ache mouth tastes badly, Uoor appetite and tongue
ed suffering frora torpid liver or hiousness,
and nothing viii cure you so speedily and perrna-
nenlly to take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
It i given with safety and the happiest esults to
the most delicate infant It takes the lace Of qui
nine and bitter of every kind. It is the cheapest.
pmcst and Lest fami medicine IN the world.
j. III. EEsLIN 81 CO, Philadelphia, Pa,
SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-09
RepreS entation in Congressional
Conventions.

pihed in the Plattevile convention
Two propositions were presented
| in that body relative to representa-
tation in future republican congress
ional conventions, but each was re-
! iected 10y a close vote. One was
/ tn at the committee should apportion
the represention in the next con-
yention on the basis of the republic
can vote in the presidential election;
and the other, that senate districts
should not be considered in appor
tioniEg delegates. The first propo-
sition was unquestionably the just
one, but the latter was not without
great merit a glance at the con
test lust ended will inform the in
Quirer that the nomination OF a
candidate hinged almost entirely
and absolutely upon the result III
the Plattevile assembly district of
Grant county. The result in that
assembly district hinged upon two
or three votes. AS each senate dis
trict was allowed four delegates, the
candidate who carried two assembly
districts of GIANT county would
have eight Of the ten votes from
that county Conceded, as 1t was
from the beginning, that Nj. Hazel
ton would carry his own, the Bosco-
bel district, and that Col. Clark
would carry his own, the Lancaster
/ district. it located the contest in
/ PlatteviiIe district and at the outset
made the Platteville district alone
! the possible and probable arblter OF
the fate Of any and all asrirants.
! Had Col, Clark received the de!ega
ton from that district, he would
have had the eight votes from Grant
county. Does any one suppose that
Mr.. Hazeton would have been the
nominee, in that event? Coz. Clark
might not have been the nominee,
/ hut we think it certain Mr. Hazel
ton would not have been Under
stanG we are not quibbling over
results, but cite these facts, fresh
/ in the public mind, to enforce
our conviction that the present
basis of representation is i'm
polite and unjust lnasmuch aS
congressional districts will toe
/ changed before another convention
and election, it may be as well that
| the P!atteville convention did moth
ing in the way of change. But it
might quite as well have indicated
/ its sense more fully on this imqor-
tant point as to have designated the
place for the next convention, and
we trust that our friends Of the
press will continue a discussion of
this subject to the end that in the
reorganized districts we shall start
out on correct basis -- Hjcjlald
/ County Observer.
The above is worthy of consldera-
ton for two reasons: first, as show
ing the desirabiiity of change OF
representation in conventions, and
second as evidence Of the absurd!iy
of the claim made, and apparently
+ justified by the vote at PiatteviIIe,
that Alr. Ii. was almost the unani-
NOUS choice of the people. BY the
admission of the Oj$crre3, which
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-09-09
PEDAGOGICS.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

had their intellectual feast at her
Capital in Dodgeyille. 1t was the
scene of an assembly of 100 peda-
gogues, gathered from all parts Of
the county, Of all ages, sexes and
conditions. This grandest affair OF
the kind ever introduced by educa-
tors for the improvement of teachers,
the elevation and progress Of our
common school system, is beneficial
aud effective beyond the most hope
full anticipations. This intelligent
gathering of the most energetic
young women, and ablest and ambi-
tious young men of our county, was
interesting, cheerful and social. 1t
was productive of acquaintance cul-
ture and pleasure.
Such conventions instil into the
teacher the ESSENTIAL idea that there
is absolute need of preparation and
system in his, the noblest Of pro-
fessions. Teaching is the acknowl-
edged art Of arts, the science CT
sciences, and the man or woman
who has acquired this beautiful
skill of instruction has gained the
grandest power known among man
which will elevate and bless his fel-
lows. To day the era of progress
demands skilful, professional men
who can perform the duties of one
profession better than any one else
But we are glad to note the great
Improvement of the teachers OF Iowa
county in the last five years. They
are fast recognizing the fact that
the profession demands strict atten-
ton, and that every opportunity
presented for acquiring practical
knowledge in pedagogics should be
eagerly grasped.
Fortunately this is the case with
,ba odn..ted fntalI;aent class If
+ao.hors hr+n,fort,notalvtha worst
and most nnski0fpl class stndiorslv
avoid oil .nch or,cia, taets If l,novl-
.5,,o loo, ocoo,ai,rr - tha aternol
r,nos, ~ thf,cs rehabilitation shonld
ras,I+ We think spcb teachers are
an ininrv TO the progress of educa-
t;on and vithal . distinct outrage on
for,nir- the nlastic minds Of the
vonth Of the country We aptici
notA foo little attention is Maid to
education and instruction by both
tearher and school patron. The
teacher Sad V ueolects his ouaDiGca-
.;o,s ona ,cn,ras rasnorsibili,v. the
n.,roo ,h,ouos f.Ise svmnotbv
and fatal Gift IN the vet untitled
taooho,-era, . district scholar
H. ..o.o,.,, - .ol,a sn,ran,a
.horco at his brightest child-his
h;rhest homes The teacher moulds
80 l;.tlo ,,Iostio mind 40 the natter
IA, 49, ,J.,. D-r Lors ond
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
The Trade Outlook.

Prospects for an extraordinary trade up to the
Gath, and healthy business throughout the
balance of the winter are bright Indeed.
There Ia NO lack OF money afoat and with n
stronger bank deposit and reserve than we
ever had In the history of the city, 1t would
seem that these conclusions are fully justified
by these facts. There Is an enormous amount
sfthlsy year crop ofsctton, grain, cattle, other
Surplus still In the country to come forward,
and to be converted into cash, which will still
further add to our already healthy money
market. Farmers were never in more easy
circumstances, They are generally out of debt,
and when not, owe comparatively small per
cent of their assets. The mercantile commu.
nifty is also upon On excellent footing No.
vember was hard month upon them, but they
have this month and will make up for their
loss OF trade during the unnatural storms which
then prevailed.
In general Texas lsrislng in wealth and popu-
laton at an astounding rate. Immigrants are
are pouring In from the four winds OF the
earth, aud rushing along the new lines of rail-
road now building In almost every direction.
- w N"'' "N"''VN III P"PuihhVh uWlhB uls
last decade, we will thrible by 1890. All this
will advance the price Of real estate, increase
merchandising, call into beingnew industries
factories, towns and cities. An Ideal picture
of Texas twenty-five years hence has often
been painted, but never believed and yet never
received justice. The roads now
rapidly building to Mexico and
to California are obliged TO Texas as cen.
trail as ia the state Of Pennsylvania, and there
isno room for doubt, under the sun, that land.
and town property here will be as valuable a,
they are there.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
Stock Bought and Sold on Commission.
FRAUDULENT Flows!

The widely extended popularity of our implements acquired bv nm
ceng effort dung half century build business upor
the enduring PRINCIPLES of fair dealing with giving them the
best models that experience and ingenuity could design combined with
strictly first class material and the most skilled aboha caused uncr.
pulou parties to flood the country with FRAUDULENT EMETA.
VHGeNs ofour implements.
In order not only protect hardly reputation bur
also the interest OF patrons both mercantwe have
already brought suit against the spurious mp.
ments and the purpose of this notice give fair warming to nsas-
and farmers many of whom comparatively
i'll INTENT but both OF which classes equally
before the law that we will hold all ECEAN F Others who
handle or use 1LaESaAA INVITATIONS OF goods
accountability the Courts This applies only blows but to pas
of pows also Points,
These dish schemes business fairly earned repu
aon of another involving faced patent copyright
and trademark law have become fragrant that
avail ourselves OF all redress contained against
EACTUssEEs MERCHANT FARMER who inrinqes -Four
rights by making, selling using these frauds.
Respectfully.
ss!.s..s x. B: +. AVERY & SONS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
Fruit and Nuts.

TURNIPs-40c. per bushel.
LEMoNs-Per box, s..
PoP CoRN--Prlze packages, per gross, si,70.
RAIsINs-London layers, $3g03. Jos iayerh
81. 10 to 81. 30 per box.
PKoANs-s2 10 to "a 90 per bushel.
NuTs--Almonds 23@25c. per pound: Brazil
Hole; 1lberts, l4@l5; English Walnuts,
none; chestnuts, American, none; italian,
none; peanuts, I to 3; cocOanuts, So.
DATEs-l0@l2kc. per pound.
ORANGES Sound stock, Florida and Louis
lana, 81 80 to s,
CURRANTs-S@Shc.
PRUNEs-S6S%c.
We make the following quotations:
Malaga lemons, per box, 30; Malaga,
grapes, per barrel IS 90; Malaga grapes per
half barrel, $3.50: California grapes, per 20 lib
boxes, 500; California penrs, per box,
So 80; oocoanuts: per hundred, 81,
ralslns London layers, per box, $780, ches-
Il uts, domestic, per pound, logic G; ALMONDS
per pound, 23G24 cents; pecans, los cents; I'll
borts, 10 cents; Brazil nuts, per pound, l0cents;
peanuts, fancy Virginia, per hundred lbs, 81;
ilgs, Tin "a lib boxes, per 10, none;
appo7, fancy per barrel, 81. so; apples, choice,
per n,r rel, 81 5O@$2; potatoes, per barrel,
(lio- D. 81 50i potatoes, per barrel, Peer essl
81, 10; onions, per barrel, a.5Uge4 40; garlic,
PER string, 70 cents; dates, In trails, per
pound 0cents;krout,p per barrel none; krout,pe
half barrel, none; popcorn, prize boxes, per
half gross, s2.35; New York factory cheese,
per pound, 10 cents; western cheese, per
| pound, IA cents; choice cabbages per crate,
81. M@5.00 pure apple vinegar, per gallon,
| 20 cents.
PECANs, Per bushel 81 so to 50 70 loose, and
| % cents more dohble sacked.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
The State of Trade

Trade was buoyant to-day. Gales to the
country and city were as large as yesterday
Merchantshaye all they can do, aud wholesale
clerks are now worked until midnight clearing
on the orders received during the day.
a large amount OF sales are for cash With
streets crowded with vehicles and people, ey-
erybody in rush, money flying through the
air, hesituation is cheerful one indeed.
Cotton isstrong Dispatches to-day indi-
cate healthy and confident markets elsewhere
Mddllng freely brought l0h cents in Dallas.
The receipts were heavy.
Meats arc irregular and lower to sell. Some
houses. asked on for clear smoked sides but
didn't let customer so who offered a shade
less. Ssles weresmall as tho demand is pure.
ly nominal.
Grain is easic' The offerings are In excess
OF the demand, and hence the market favors
suyers. Oats are selling at IS, sly aud 40
osnts.
Sales of corn were made at 30, s2h and IS
cents.
wheat AVERAGES 20 centsp per bushel Two
hundred bushels OF Texas We're purchased TO-
day at 20 cents average.
Flour has gone up. Many lots of fancy FAM
lily were held at 10 cents per hundred higher
Than Yesterday. The stock is scarce, western
markets flrmer and higher, and thus is this
market forced up peg.
Tobacco is easy, and slightly favors BUYERS,
Butter is dull and lower. We quote Kansas
freely Offering In lots at % to "a. Texas 20.
Eggs are still sold ut IS cents for twelve.
And chickens are not roasting quite as high
ae they did. Two add two dollars and a quar-
Ter knocked down dozen Of them to-day. Re.
cepts heavy.
Turkeya six bis for females and n dol,sr f.,
gobblers.
Liverpool salt 81 Copper sack.
pecans, down. Sales at 81 % per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
MisceIlaneoua erooers, stock.

CgANBERR1Es-S2 75@3 per bushel.
RICE-Wholesale I to ~.
50 cks, i SO; fine, 81 %; Rock 81 80 per sack
CRAcKERs-soda, XXX, 8H TOT; xxx,
to IN; Trade Mark, "a; Cream 8, Ginger
Snaps 9X to 10.
LEAD-Sc per lb.
SOAR Olive, sHc. perpound; Blue India, e'<
to eh: Satipet. $40. g. 7. Whiteman
Co.'s Dallas Soap Works: Pale Olive, &c;
Cambria, &c per pound. Eureka Manufacturing
Company: Cyclone, 81; Pale Olive, 3; Extra
olive, Az cents per pound.
BEANs-3hc. per pound.
CAEDLEs-Star, full WHY. Light VT 13H.
CHEEsE-Clear Spring, lac; Factory to To-
HoMINY AND GnITs- 81 80 per BARREL.
SAUER KRAUT For half barrels so.
APrLEs--S2 6O, 50 70, IS, So % to SO so per
barrel. A standard barrel of apples contains
II pecks.
oSIoNs-Per barrel, 81 rs.
PoTAToEs-s3 % per barrel. In sacks,
DmED PEACHEs.-Unpeeled Sc, peeled l2c
per pound,
SWEET PoTAToEs-5Oc. per bushel.
Coal oIL-Below are revised quotations 10
+. test: In barrels "a cents, per case of gal
'on cans So 80. and gallon 43 cents,
CLOTHES P1Ns-Round, CSC; spring, u 90 per
box.
MKAsrprs--H bushel, iron bound, $3.50 per
dozer; two-hoop pals, So 10: three-hoop, s2 80.
TUBs-Threc nest, ~ .S0aS2.6U eight nest
{, 9j.
Wood, 81 .S5; zinc, 81 80; New
Era, 81. 5c(9S2 TO-
WELL BUcKETs-S5. Ot @s5 so per dozen.
PowDER-S6,iO per key of 25 pounds; l2K do
". 40 6A do, 81 .SG; blasting kegs, 1925.
SHoT-Drop, bag, s2.25, buck 2.E
MoKEREL-No. / barrels, slO half-barrels,
% 30; kits, IL pounds, 81; No, 2 barrels, 80.
CAEDY-Stlck, l3@l5c. q pound. Fancy, 10
to 25c.
concentrated. 81 .e5@sS.b
RoPB--Slsal u in. basic, lOc; cotton, 92c.
VINRGAR-Per gallon, 20@30c. Apple, 20c.
WRAPPNc fArER-Rag and Straw, 40c. 60c.
STARCH-iAc.
BueaY wHEELs-Sarven's patent, A, 3, c., d
and F grades, SS to 81 per set.
ToBAoCo-Lorillard's bullion grade, SO Cli-
max, do 81.
JuGs-We quote II to IL cents per gallon for
glazed. Crooks Ii to II cents per gallon for
glazed,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
Flonr, arnin and FENy.

FLOUR We quote City Mills from new
wheat as follows; XX, 90, XXX, Q 50,
xxx, 500; Choice, IS 20; family, none.
Imported; Xxx, per cwt =; xxx, -
xxx, 2Oi Fancy, 30; Patent, a co.
RYR--In sack, 81 10.
BARLEY-G5c. per bushel sacked, loose 55c.
BRAN--We quote at 600 Wholesale, 81 retail
GUEgY BAGs-Seoond-hand Ia good order, 3
cents piece.
GolN MEAL--on track large lots Acc. In the
store, jObbinglots soc.
OATS New Texas 40. Sacked, 500.
WEEAT. No 3 old, 95c; No new, Sj@S6c; No
9,% o., 10 new, 1908 Rejected, 65@7i; No
---aiie. 5Oa6Jc; Mediterranean, No2, 50; No 3,
Yal75c; Nicaragua, nominal, AUG, nut not want
cd by Texas millers.
CoRN-3O, 81 Il, SO to 80 cents, loose ear
HAY-PrairjA, loose from wagon, Slipper ton
Hillett, do, Sl2. From store. prairie, baled $l5,
per ton; Millett, SIS, Prairie baled, in car
lots, GA per ton free on boald.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pounds,
81; chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds,
81 80; chopped barley, per 100 pounds, Il 20;
crushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds, SOC;
corn bran, per 100 pounds, SOC; Graham flour,
So %; cream meal, 81 90; fine bolted meal, per
bnshel, soc. homipy, per 100 pounds, ~ 25
grits, per 100 pounds, S2 So; corn -four, per 100
pounds, ".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
DALLAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
Uecelnber IS, 1850.


RumoIs were thick in town that jay Gould
was negotiating for the purchase of the Texas
Central. They could be traced to no definite
source, and were perhaps based more upon
concurrent circumstances than actual words
spoken, written or tetegraphed that had been
given the public. AS the Central lies directly
In the path of the railroad here, II
would surprise no one TO hear
OF his buying 1t out clock, stock,
barrel, wipers and ramrod." man down
from Sherman says the same reports are
there. Railway events are crowding upon us
SO thick and fast 1t is hard to keep up with
them.
Meantime the Central is going ahead with
its Waco Tap extension which has about
reached Dublin, in Erath county, and will
cross the Texas & Pacific at Red Gap, in East
land.
A dispatch is published from Palestine de-
nying, upon the authority of President Il. s.
Hayes, that jag Con d nld purchased the In
ternationsl II admits, however, that from
Georgetown to the Rio Graude the NJ. X, &
T. and tho International will be Of Identical
interest. Perhaps the Central might consoli-
date with Gould TO Htarne, which would put
the NJ. X. Il 4. cars into San Antonio without
building another mile. Gen. Dodge and
Chief Engineer Washburne passed through
F., town this morning for Fort WORTH TO taks
personal observation OF the very much COM
pllcatsd situation between the NJ. X, ct. and
Gulf Colorado & Santa Re.
We will see wha, we shall see after q little
while.
The colossal railway purchases and build
iEg Of Jay Gould are the theme OF dis
cussion la financial and commercial circles.
There are men who see concentrated In this
man all the conditi ons necessary for great
crash such as jay Cooke 4 CO.. started in 1878
only that Gouldsrsmles through q thousand
intereststo comparatively few controlled by
Cooke. They shrug their shoulders when 1t is
suggested Suppose this man breaks?' AS
history repeats itself, perhaps John Law. the
famous Englishman who engineered French
finances from 1917 to 1920, has reappeared. But
let us look rather upon the bright side
OF the picture. and see trains Of
cars load'd with passengers and freight
from the city OF Mexico and from San Fran
cisco and China fitting by our dcpots. Sooner
or later this will be.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
Iron. Malls, Wire, ETC.

Iron We quote merchant bar, DC rates
Norway and Swedes, 10c.
PLow sTEEL-Sc.
WIRE-Smooth wire, No. 0, Ike; Mes. 10 and
IL, 7hc.; No. II, Sc. per pound; barbed wire
40 to llc.; japanned, l0c.; extra cut barb
galvanized extra cut barb, Ike.
HoRsE sHoEs-Per Beg,S6 50;muie snoes,ci
HORSE SHOE NAILs-Per box, % pounds, No
7, $500; No. 8, So 10; No. 6, SO. 80.
NAILs-FrOm l0d to sd, 81 % rates.
TIMERS STOCK p * tin SOC per pound
tin rlate, liX20 Sll box; L. G. 14x20 Si1 80
do, l. 81 COS ., "copper" Id; solder, lie per
lb; sheet IRON =" crib.
AxEs--Per yJx. ''oZen, $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17
Winep md LIQUORS.

ALCoHOL.-S2.85 70 81. 40 per gallon.
WmsKy-sweet mash, sl.259A.50; sour
mash, 81 .6O@$5, according@age.
WINEs-C laret, in case, SS.l5@Sl; Catawba,
per gallon, 81 .l0@S2; Port, per gallon, 81 20 "a
$751; Sherry, per gallon, 81 ,20@S3; Madeira, per
gallon, $l.6O@$5; White wine, In caees, 10
@sl0
CuAMPAaSE-Cooks, In baskets, Sls@s20
Heidsleck, IN basket, $28i krug, In basket. G27
Domestic champagne, sl0Dl6.
ALE-stock ale, per dozen, 81 1902 80; Por-
ter, per dozen, S2GS2 so.
BoTTLE BERR-St. Louis quarts So, plnts
S12 30, Budwiser, $l2, pints Sl3 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17

OAK SoLE-LEATHER-Over 20 lbs, 4Oc; dc
undcr 20 lbs, SOC.
HEMLoCk SoLR-LRATIIER - Best Buffalo
slaughter, SOC; good do, 29c; best Matamoras
zoe good do, &c; good DANCED, 25c; poor do,
SOC.
OAK HARNESS LEATHER--No. l, 4Oc; do, No.
SO.
HEMLocK HARNESS LEATHER-No. l, IS; do,
No. 2, SO.
UPrER-French calf, 81 % to SO; do. kip,$l .lO
DS1.35 per pound; American calf, 300. @1S1 .35
do. kip, 65c.@$1.
CoLLABs-Duck, NO l. per dozen, 81. 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-17

BACON Long clear sides o.; short clear
9%. Breakfast bacon l2c.
DRY SALy-Long clear sides, s; short clear
EA9s-Plaln sugar cured, 10kci Canvass
do, lie.
.ARD-Tierce, lOj half barrel, l0%; pals
10 10 pounds, II; pounds. ia.