davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-07
SOUTHWESTERN FREIGHT p.n.

| ,r-r, tr o1tEIGHT RATRa
commissioner hidsley gives notice that ~, ~
anu a1ter next Monday the roads in tha Nv
southwestern Railway Association w,n VIC
transport freight at the following. r,taa.
From st. Louis, Louisiana, Hannibal. w.. w..
QUINCY and Burlington, to St. Joseph. A,ehi s
son. Leavenworth, and Kansas City frst
class, u cents per 100 pounds; secondcIass
% cents; thltd,class, 50 cents; fourth-clas.'
% Genis, SPECIAL class, % cents; salt, cement
car-dads ,s1s - 5s12ai een1s per 1te; coa d
/! per l00 pounds, Is cents class1A 81 cen,s.
per 100 pounds; olasaB, 20 cents: rlass suH y
except railroad and .pis-iron, Is cents: ran,
| road and plg-iron. $ per ton; Lumber, iath
shingles, tn carloads Of 24.oo0 pounds' 'ls is1
| celts per 100 pounds. A"'s
From Chicago to Missouri River poInta-
FIRST Class, Ga = cents per 100 pounds; second
class, 90 cents; third class, Is cents: fon,sSS
class, 30 cents; special class, cents: sa|rra.
me1it, ETC.: Is cents per barrel; coal-oii in ~
leads per barrel, 81 10: class A, 371{ cents psr
railroad and pig-lron, 20 cents; railroad AZ
pfg-iron, $4 per ton lumber, atil, or shIneles
| it1 car loads OF M,000 pounds, 3lH cent? ~
100 pounds Locomotives and iertfisrs IN
their own wheels, man in charge free; no
return pass; from Toledo, ss cents per ioo
pounds; from East st: Louis, l4J1z cents M p9r m
100 pounds: and from East Hannibal. Ouintrv. ~.
etc.,. 13H cents pst 100 pounds Same. IN
trucks furnished by shipper, man in charea
free; no return pass; from Toledo. So cents
per 1u0 pounds; from Chicago, 30 cents ner
100 pounds; from East st. Louis. a3iS cents nta
per 100 pounds; and from East Hannibal
Quincy, ETC., FL cents PER 100 pounds: -
passenger cars. on their own wheels, man
~ u. caatse are9; M ~ lstnIh pass; from Toledo.
cents. frnm East St T0nia lJ Iax eeaeo, onn;a ~ -
from East Hannibal. Quincy, ec'. i3iS cants ss
per 1oo~ pounds. Same, also, mail and bas-
gage (natroW-gauge)' OIL trucks furnished
by shipper, man IN Charge free; no return
pass from Ioledo, 50 cents pei 100 pounds;
from chicago, 30 cents; from East St. Louis,
12Slls cents; and from East Hannibal, Quincy,
ETC., ~ cents peE 100 pounds. =
Other cars-Each eight wheeled mail or
baggage Cur, from Chicago, S5a.50: from
Peoria, S49; from Mississippi River points,
S31.12 Each eight-Wheeled box-car, from
Chicago, $3.50; from Peoria, e4l; from Mis-
slssippi River points, $3.50. Each eight
wheeled fat car, from Chicago $50 50; from
Peoria, SS22.S5; from Mississippi River points,
S16.0aS
The rates above Qnoted on locomotives and
passenger cars will apply on all shipments,
local or otherwise. The rates named on
, 1880-11-07

GENEVA, I'LL, Nov, G.-The Grand Jury In
the Circuit Court Of Kane County has found
bills of Indictment against John Fox, Patrick
Melvin, aud Thomas Wilson, arrested for
robbng man at the St Paul dining house
in Elgin. The jury are engaged looking into
the case Of AIunson- Winehell, an aged gen.
tte,n9n at batayia, who died under rather
, 1880-11-07

Y3s<soz Wspateh @ Iks chIcd9o 7flbune.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. CIV. j.. Ban-
ming, who has been employed In the Audit
or's Office OF the Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy Road at Chicago, recently came to
this city for temporary employment III the
capacity Of expert in a local railway Office.
1t was known that lie had arrived here, but
he did not show up as expected. His friends
at Chicago were informed Of this fact, and
an anxious and thorough search was made
for him. After several days the painful co1i-
ctusion was reached that he had. fallen 8
victim OF foul play. Then he suddenly
appeared, and, III response to inquiries.
seriously i'll at one Of the city hotels tlo
had not the slightest idea that his failure. To
report would get to the knowledge OF hls'
family at Chicago. When told Of the anxiety
fell regarding him, he telcgrarhcd an as
surance Of his safety and recovered healthh
, 1880-11-07
BELL1GERENT YOUNG sPRAGUE.

PROVIDENCE, r. L., Nov. 6.-Willie, a Is
year-old son Of exGoy. Sprague, made an
unsuccessful attempt to-day to shoot Robert
Thompson, his mothers trustee. He
fired one short from pistol, the ball
wlljzzing close by Thompson's head. The
scene of the attempt was near the wreck of
the steamer Rhode Island, where Mr.. Thomp-
son had driven party Of gentlemen.
, 1880-11-07

ITEMS.
, hr. !. S. Hodsdon, Land Commissioner Of
the Union Pacific Railroad In this city, takes
charge OF the Union Pacific part of the great
excursion over. lantlcerant roads which
leaves here next Tuesday. Mr. 1lodsdon
and marty will go by way of the Chicago,
Rock Island 4 Pacific. q:
The Hfdland Railway Company in England
has recently made IN important alteration III
Hitherto the continuous brake has been ap-
piled only to the carriages and tender, Ieav-.
ing the engine with its enormous weight OF
forty tons to be pulled up By the actipn Of
the brake on the carriageS. By the addition
OF brake-power to the driving wheels all vlo-
lent Jerking will be avoided, and thb action
Of the brake-power all over the train will BE-
more equal, and far more effective In secuf-
ing stoppage, even when running at q hl2a
rate Of speed, In short distance.
, 1880-11-07
SOUTH CAROLINA.

Total nl-..........W.B3
Republican majority, 81, ,48.
, 1880-11-07

EAsT-BOUND FREIGHT SHIPMENTS
The east-bound freight shipments during
the past week have increased somewhat. But
the increase is not due to an improvement in
business, but because several thousand tons
of provisions were loaded last Sunday, which
went Into this weeks statement In order
to get the advantage bt the
lower. rates, as an advance Of five
cents per 100 pounds on provisions
went into effect OH Monday. The total ship
ments b., the six Eastern pool lines for tie
week ending Nov. amounted to 38, ,976 tons,
against s., $50 tons tns week previous, an in-
crease of $ ,a,S6 tons. Nearly the entire H.
crease was due to the large provision ship
ments Saturday afternoon and Sunday. The
grain shipments were about . same last
week as the week previous, the increase
amounting to only 52I tons. Next weeks
provision shipments will no doubt be consid-
erabiy lighter anain. as the advanced rates
that went into effect Nov. i will prevent q
heavy movement i'll this class of freight,
difference OF 10 cents from grain rates being
considered unjust and out Of proportion. The
grain shipments, however, are expected to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-30

a MAN in Burlington County, \. j., could
not decide for whom to cast his vote at the late
election, and he made it subject of prayer.
He then put the two opposing tickets in his
pocket and went to the polls, pulled out one
Of the pieces of paper and voted it. On his
return home he discovered that he had voted
an order for a barrel Of cider. He tried in
vain to change his vote.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-30

UNMARRIED females in search of husbands
should go to Montana. The census of the
Territory gives total population of 39,l57,
and of this number only 1887 are females.
There are 1897 Chinese and l $50 Indians and
half. breeds in Montana. or thetota number
of its inhabitants, III ,5l5 are foreign.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-30

dsh is now being cracked up 10y
tho .-...,.-.-. press as an article of food. 1t
would hardly be the polite thing, however, to
set such dish before parsou and insist upon
his asking the blessing upon il.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-30

AIMING engineer employed at Shakespeare,
New Mexico, wrote short time ago to his
company in st. Louis, stating that no would
want a donkey-engine to get the water out of
one of the shafts. He was somewhat aston
ished to receive the following reply: "Dear
Sir:-Yours Of tho 10th duly on hand. Get
the engine at once. and as to the doneys use
your own discretion as to hiring them, or
purchasing them outright"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-30

GRANT has just been offered 100000. 1t is
not probable that he will accept of such a
palbable uty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-30

he Esmerelda County officsrs who
salary raised is the Sheriff. He
year, and his deputy, paid by
does the work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-30

THERE was a curious sort OF dinner at Lon
don the other day, distinguished electricians
being the guests. In the center of the table
was a covered dish, alleged to contain a
'gymnotus," fresh from a river Of South
America. The chairman, instead Of saying
grace, spoke to the dish as if asking some one
thore to ask the usual blessing. Then a
solemn, but distinct and pleasant voice was
heard, apparently coming from the dish, re-
peating the favorite form. The cover was
then raised, and there was telephone, some
body at the other end having performed the
pious service.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-30

MARK TwAIN's MADNEss.-The announce
ment that Twain imagins himself the editor
Of the Hartford Courant and deacon of the
church, should make no one surprised. If, in his
capacity as an editor, he thought himself
qualified to run 4 church, or, as a deacon,
considered that he was competent to manage
a Newspaper. the suspicious as to his mental
condition might have been we'll founded.
The fact, however. that he considers himself
the Egyptian obelisk, leads US to suppose that
he is practicing for case Of transitory mania
with the expectation of being obliged TO kill
somebody.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-30

KELLEY's DEFEAT.-The crushing defeat of
Boss Kelly in New York simply goes to show
that one man cannot make tho machinery of
a party subservient to his private interests
without experiencing a decided setback.
One man may rule for while, but defeat and
overthrow is certain to end the programm me.
The press Of New York deserve great credit
for their united and successful efforts in
crushing him out of existence, and his return
TO private life simply shows what may be
done when a few leading metropolitan news
papers combine to put down a usurper. 1t
is now quito likely that Tammany Hall will
no longer be able to find any excuse for re-
tanning so communicating q bedfellow, and
kick him outas summarally as he was disposed
of when he lost the Controllership. His de-
feat seems to have soured his temper, and he
is now waging war through the Star and other
channels upon all concerned in his over
throw. This act will utterly bury him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-30

SLusn.-The Jenkenized reports Of the
Sharon Hesketh wedding have been the slush.
lest Of any social event which ever TRANSFERRED
in San Francisco. 1t appears as if the man.
aging editors Of the papers had been pressed
for reporters, and sent over to Berkeley for "A
class of callow cow county writer's to come
and " do - the wedding. Some of the min
compoops who poured their drool over the
event, appeared to have been overwhelming
ly impressed with the idea that they We're
admitted to house where the floor was not
covered with four-bit mating or two-ply car
pet Others were paralyzed in body and
mind that they had enough to eat and the
rest must have got driviling drunk on the
gratuitOus WINE which was left unprotected
on tho tables. The Examiner furnishes
fair sample of this sort of work: SIN the
shadow OF, the hills tho great. trees quivered,
and shed their load of vaporous surcharge
that battered like bullets on the covered
wagons rolling up from the stations with tho
attendants on the union of two houses, both
alike in dignity. --Hesketh and Sharon.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-30
Page of the Senate.

TrARRY z. MARTIN RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES
t1 himself candidate for Page Of the Senate.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-12-30

Iris proposedto lay the remains of the late
George Eliot in Westminster Abbey, where
the distinguished dead Of Great Britain are
allowed to rest. In some quarters an objec-
ton has been raised on account of the domes-
tic relations ofthe deceased, which, while not
considered immoral, were at variance with
the established usages of society. The bones
OF this illustrious woman, whose works will
forever leave their impress upon English
literature, and whose elevated and pure
thought never showed touch of coarsness,
will not be likely to contaminate any sepul-
cher in Westminster. The RecordUnion
very pointedly observes that George Eliot
would not disgrace any sanctuary which
Mary Stuart has failed to pollute.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
DALLAS, THURSDAY EVENING,
November 4, 1880.

business was resumed this morning In al,
branches, and th all men Of sense thank
1 NC the Givcr of al good, that the great poiit-
/ cal ouadrennial bore had passed, and we are
on TO pursue more pleasant things,
And we be in well, for the frat spike on the
Texas Trunk was driven to-day, and the
work OF really finishing up tbs track OF that
great line really commenced. II Will not
be long before It's first section will be thrown
open for business, snd tho cities OF Kaun-
man and Dallas Zip glasses to each other 8
health, and tho health of their respective
antilles:
The subscription to the Mexican Central il
making fair progress. Twenty miles of the
road have bean surveyed, cleared, located AID
made ready for grading. There is feeling of
he grea est confidence In that grand enter
presc aud expressed to-day and every one
agrees that 1t must and shall b. built
Mr.. Llmphe'e, of the Anglo. American COM
pany, says 81. too.
Various other enterprises are suggested.
Among them a company for running the
Clement Attachment prospectus for which
was drawn up yesterday.
It is now more than ever the determination
of every one to lend every encouragement to
public enterprises, and to stand by Dallas
first. last d all tho line, but at the same
time est ablish relations of aniity and com.
merce with all points, far and near, around us
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
FIonr, Grain ana nay.

FLOUR - We quote City Mills from new
wheat IA follows NX, 2 40, xxx, . O.,
xxx, : So; Choice, So %; family, none.
Imported XX, per cwt -; xxx, -.
xxx, 2 9o,. Fancy, toto 3 10; Patent, 8 IS.
RyR--ln sack, 81 10.
liBARLEY-60c. per bushel sacked, loose 6Cc.
BRAN--Wequote Mt Sno.
GuNNY BAas-Second-hand In good order, 8
ents a piece.
Conn MEAL--on track large lots 45c. In the
tore, jobblng lots SOC,
I. Oars New Texas 40 to 43c. Sacked, sSc,
WHKAT-No old, 95ci No 3 new, Si@S6c; No
z, 81 90; No new, T5dS0; Rejected, 6j@7i; No
grade 509B5c; Mediterranean, No2, 80; No 3,
f0@75c; Nicaragua, nominal, AUc, out not want
ed by Texas millers
CoRN-Red 80, mixed S2S; choice white 35c
Dose ear.
HAY--Prn'rie loose from wagon, so per ton /;
Millett, do, 30 From store. prairie, baled SIS,
per ton; Millett, Sl6. Prairie baled, In car
lots, sli per ton free on boaid.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pounds,
!; chopped corn aud oats, per 100 pounds,
81 80; chopped barley, per 100 pounds, 81 20;
crushed corn aud cob, per 100 pounds, soc;
corn bran, per 100 pound, SOC, Graham flour,
SO %; cream meal, 81 80; line bolted meal, per
bushel, Toe no my, per 100 pounds, 81 20
grlts,. per 700 pounds, ~ 80; corn -four, per 100
ounds, ".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
miscellaneous srooers, stock.

GRANnE"nrss-s2 1898 per bushel.
RIoE-N Jlcsale to ~.
sALT-In barrel, 1928 Liverpool in
eks, l75i fne,s 80.
to 7hi Trade Mark, III Cream, Q Ginger
Snaps, on to 10.
LKAD-Sc per lib.
soArc0llve, N%c: perponnd; Blue India, 6k
to6h; Satir"t, $40. O. z. Whiteman
COOS Da'as Soap Works: Pale olive, &c,
Cambria, 90, per pound
BRANs-i to NC, per pound.
CANDLEs-Star, full VT AK light VT 1917,
CHEEsE-'lear Spring, lic; Factory to 10.
HoMNy ANo Gmrs-$i 80 per barrel.
SAUER KRAUT For half barrels4 80.
AprLES-s2 to 81 80 per barrel.
oNIoNs--Per barIei, s..
PorATOES-S225.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Rod 400, white SOC. per
oushel
Coal oIL-Below are revised quotations 10
H. test: In barrels "A cents per case OF gal
Ion cans 81 90, and gallon % cents,
CLOTHES PINs-Round, Soc; spring, u 90 per
boN,
MTAsUUEs--S bushel, iron bound, IS 80 per
dozen; two-hoOp pals, 81 10; three hoop. 50 30
IUBs-.rhree nest, 81 ,S0@Ss 90; eight nest
S.s5i No. /, per dozen, $40; No. ,, $3.50; No.
e7.95.
,WAsuRoAgps Wood, 1885, zinc, sl.9O; New
Era, 81 .EC@Sl 20.
WELL BucKETs-t5. W @s5.5 80 per dusen.
PowpER --Sd.4l per keg of IS popsIsi l2K do
co,4O VA no. 81 .nOi blasting Kegs, ~ u.
SHol--Drop, bag, 1925, buck " A..
MACKERgL--No. ! barrels, SO; nalt-barrels,
$685. kits, L. pounds 81; No, . barrels, 50.
CASDY-Sick, lSGl6c. q pound. Fancy, 10
to Csc
LYE-Concentrated, 81 .65asS.50,
RoPR--SisOl y In basic, loo; cotton, acc.
NINEGAR--Per gallon, 2O@3Oc, Apple, 2Ol.
WRAPPINC ArER-Rag and Straw, 4Oc. toe
SrARCH-lAr.
BUGGY wuKELs--sarven's patent, A, b. c, d
and Il grades, IS to ga per set.
TOBACCO LOrllard's bullion grade, SO; Cli-
man, do 81,
JUGS -W0 quote IL to II cents per gallon for
glazed. Crocts IL to II cents per gallon for
glazed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

New York, all rail-, 81 30 per 100 pounds
Boston, all rail, 81 II perl0O pounds,
Phllar clphla, all rail, 81 ~ per 100 pounds.
baltimore, all rail-, 81 30 per 100 pounds.
TO New Orleans, II rail, 81 per 90 pounds.
TO New Orleans, by Red River, no water.
To Gaivcs' IN, 81 - per bale.
To St.L ais, 81 % per bale.
nPrOc zee from st. Louis to Dallas, Sl2O per
Kansas City, $40 per car.
FOllOwngare the rates from all points In Kan
sas south of Kansas City:
To Dallas--Con and oats per cwt, 81 lac; po-
tai0es per cwt, SOC.
To iIutchlns--COrngnd OATS i3ci Hour Csc.
To FurIis-COrn and oats ,ljc; -FOUR 67c.
To Palmcr-Flour, isc; corr and oats, &c.
10 Ennls-f'lOur, Gle; corn aud oats, &c.
To Rlce-Flour, Bic; corn and oats, i6c.
COrsicana, MeXiG, Groesbeeck, KUsse, Waco
Bromond, lIearne and Bryan Flour,6lC
corn and oats, zoe,
To Calvert Flour, &c; corn and oats, Doc.
ON GRAIN 10 New Orleans, iOcts per CWt. 10
&c Louis, t0Cts per hun lred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

The morning opened warm and cloudy, with
he wind direct from the south and rain
hreatened. At noon the wind squared en-
rely around and came direct from the north.
I t was a norther.
There was an improved f cling In the cotton
market. The demand was active. One or
wo buyers paid above the prices in order ia
make up their orders AS high as 9.65 was
paid for mddling in those exceptional cases,
but 1t IL not fair 10 say II is worth over 0Hc
per pound and o her grades in proportion
The receipts were moderately heavy,
Meats are lower. We quote; Bacon-Long
clear sides ojR, short do rs. Dry salt-Long
olear s5S, short do SO. The stock Is moderate,
hough all orders are promptly met, It con-
inues to sink In the west, aud 1t Is deemed
next to'impossible for It to rally again this year
The season for eati & it in the south iBplaying
out.
Hams aud lard are nominally unchanged, ,
with tho chances that they will be lower be-
ore they arc higher
Corn is,se1dy ut 80 to 80 cents extreme,
with more uauSaett0ns at the latter figure.
Receipts pmall 1h3ie Ii q large surplus in
he country, hut the farmers neither have the
line nor the dlspost on to bring It forward
Oats are higher A. ccrts ruled To-day for
prime. They are held at 40 cents in sacks and
rom second hands.
We quote rye at 81 10 per bushel from 81 re
ached Bulk cents cheaper
We quote barley at 60 cents from store sack :
ed. Bulk cents cheaper.
Bran has advanced. We quote In sack 90
cents.
The stock of -four in town ia reported light
o-day In several of the established brands, 1t
10 quotable for.ohoice at $500, aud for fancy at
3 10 S2.l0.
Apples are all right They are running OF
tSl. so for cider stock, ~ for interior sound +.
2 % for choice, and 1870 for fancy.
Bagglng is selling atwholt sale at lll6 and in
small lots at l25G' for standard.
Ties are quotable at $40 and $3.50 owing TO
10 of order
Sugars are weak to-day with Indications OF
early decline.
Coffee is firm with indications OF an early
advance.
Irish potatoes have "riz," $40 per barrel
was the talk to-day,
Onions, none In market but would bring 90
We had them
New York sliced dried apples 10 cents, and
prime western rough Ga too
Peeled dried peaches II cents. Unpeeed &C.
Eggs In demand at two bits Hat.
Butt In fair stock at 90 TO % easy
For the rest see quotations below
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
Dallas Leather Market.

OAK SoLS-LRATnER-Over 30 lbs, i0ci do
lnder % lbs, SOC.
HENLoCk SoLK-lRATHER - Best Buffalo
slaughter. SOC good do, zoe; best Matamoias,
!Oe good do, 2ic; good dam yed, csc; poor do,
Sac.
OAK HARNESS LEArHER-No. l, 40ci do, No.
IS.
HEMLoeK HARNESS LEATuER-No. |, $751; do,
No. 9, 80.
gpPep-French calf, ST 20 to 50; do. klp,Sl 10
sSl.35 per pound; American calf, SOC @pSl .36i
10, kip, 65c.@Sl.
CoLtAns-Duck, No. /. per dozen, $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

InoN We quote merchant bar, &c rates
Norway and Swedea, Toe.
Pow sTEEL--sc.
VIVA smooth wiro, No, ., Ike. Nos. 10 and
II, lhc.i No. IL, Sc. per pound; barbed wire
IN to lie; iapanned, 100; extra cut barb,
galvanized extra cut barb, NC.
lloRsE sHoRs--Per keg,G6 5t;mule shOes,S7 so
HORsE snoE NAILs-Per box, % pounds, No .
y 81 %; No, 8, 50 10; No. 9, $3.50.
NAILs-FrOm Tod to God, 81 % rates.
TIENER's STOCK Block tin SOC per pound (;
tin plate, liX2O 81 per box; J. @. llx2O Ell so
do, l0Xl+ 81 80; zinc l2oper lh solder, lie per
III; sheet iron, n b &c per 10.
AXES Per box, one dozen, $40.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
Wines aud LiqROTs.

ALCOHOLICS, 80 to ~. 40 per gallon.
WmskY-sweet mash, u 2j@Ei,5Oi sour
mash, 81 ,GOa$5, according6age,
WINEs-C laret, In case, S3I5@Si; Catawba,
per gallon, bllO@B2; Port, per gallon, 81 20 "a.
70; Sherry, per gallon, 81 ,20@Si; Madeira, per
Gallon, @l.BoGSji White wine, IN cases, 81 %
$50.
OuAMrAGNE-C In baskets, Sls@S2l
heldsieck in basket S4S; Krug, In basket. SCI;
Domestic champagne, slO@lG.
ALE-St0ck ale, per dozen, S2 1905 80; POr-
ter, per dozen, S2GSl 30.
BOTTLE BEER-St Louis quarts sl2, pints
Sl2 10. BUdWisor, sl2, piuts Sl3 90,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
Building Material.

BmCK-At the Silns 81 10 to $40.
sToNE-At the Dallas quarrles &c per cubic
foot. Laid In wall lie.
LuMBRR-Native rough pine $50 per thousands
Dressed on one side S22 50i Flooring, tongu-
ed and grOoved, B25; Dressed Notwithstanding,
Ol5; lhree-eighth tongued and grooved ceiling,
eli 80.
SulNaLEs-Cypress, ~ per thousands Native
pine, sap, 81; do heart, SS 70.
LATHs--S b0p per II ousand
CEMENT fort . iOtt. por bar,Io; RIOS
endalo IS bOi / ,uisville, s Port land
81 30.
PLASTER OF PARIs--Per barrel, 81.
HAR-per hound, 7%c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

BACON Long clear sides 95s short,.cIea
0A breakfast bacon l2c.
DW sAaT-long clear sides, So short clear
SIC.
HAMs--Paln sugor cured, l2c; canvass
d do, l2A@l2h,
LAnD--Tlerce, 10; half barrel, lOIs pals
80 10 pounds, NJ; pounds, ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05

TTLE-Cornfed, Sls to 500; grass do year
Inns, s5ooSs steers, from to years old,
slh@s20; barn cows, S15dSlS.
HoRsEs- Mustang ponies, S25 40 $40; farm
took, $iO@S75; buggy horses, $6O@SlOO; sud
lie, $50 to $685.
MuLEs-Erom fifteen to sixteen hands high,
b75 to $40.
HoGs-on foot, 4h@5c. for inferior toprime
pOrkers.
MUTTON SHEEr-1hey are quotable att .5O@sS
per head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
GoHees and Teas.

CoFFRE-Rlo, common, l5@ibhcj ordl-
nary, 151Si fair, l6; good, l6h;
rhine, IL; choice, el6%@i7; Laguayra,
l6h; Java, 2s@S0c.
Young Hyson, 10000, oolong, 10000; Japan,
0@65c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-11-05
Coal and Wood.

CoAI.-we quote Indian Nation at 81 per
n delivered, or free on board; coke, 35c. per
rrel OF one hundred pounds.
| lWooD--Oak, per cord, "a 50; pine, SO 90
ellvercd.
CuARCoAL-S cents per barrel.