davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

The United States Supreme Court render
I'd judgment, on Monday, in four of what are
known as the political cases, involving the
constitutiCnality Of the Civil Rights act.
The court sustains the consttutionality of
that act In West Virginia case the court
held that the statute OF that State which de-
mics 10 colored citizens the tight to sit on
juries is in conflict with the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution In another
Virginia case the court holds that the law
OF 1879, forbddins the exclusion of Jurors on
account Of race, color or previous condition
OF sergiiude, is constitutional. In onocase
Justice Field read an opinion declaring that
The action of the majority Of the court was
unwarrantable Interference with the rights of
the States. Attorney General Devcns saws
that the cases decided were the most innor-
tant that had been before the court for ten
years. aud tina; the constitutional amend
ments are now fully established
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

The New York Times finds a reason for a
reciprocity treaty with Canada in the growth
OF the great Northwest, where the boundary
line is purely artificial and arbitrary, not rum
ming along rivers or through great lakes. 1t
suggests that without reciprocity there must
be erected whole chain of custom houses
along this imaginary line, and. for all that,
the opportunities for smuggling will be prac-
ticallv unlimited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
The Springfield Republicans report of the
WESTERN NEWS.
THE INDIAN TERRITORY INvAsIoN-A SERIOUS
STATE OF AFFAIRS.

THE INDIAN TERRITORY INyAsIoN-A SERIOUS
STATE OF AFFAIRS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 3.-There was
excitement here last night in consequence OF
statement that the United States attorney
had been directed to read the Presidents
proclamation at the Okalohama meeting in
the Merchants Exchange, to-day. Speeches
were made by Col. Boudinot, eX-Cougres5-
man Franklin, Gen. Blair, Hon. Sidney
Clark, and others Companies have been
organized here, and there are concerted meas
ures for a successful raid The people are
unanimously in favor of Senator Vests bill,
but they are bound TO go into the territory at
all hazards. Troops are scattered along the
frontier, but the leaders who came to Kansas
city. yesterday, say they can put 1000 men
on the march al three days notice. There
is fear of bloodshed, unless the Presidents
order is modified so as 10 allow settlers TO 90
upon the ceeded land
ENLEoAp SURVEYORS DRIVEN OFF BY IN
DIANs.
YASKroS, d. T., March 3-The survey
ing party of the Chicago and Northwestern
railway company have just entered upon an
attempt TO run its line across the Sioux re-
servation, up Bad river from Fort Pierre.
They tried it from Fort Bennett up the
Cheyenne river and were headed off by In
dians under the leadership of Red Shirt, who
told them that the attempt to carry on
the survey would bring certain death
10 the party Again from Fort
George the surveyors started a line but
White Ghost with following of Brule
Sioux, was on the ground and forced them
10 abandon the effort. The Bad River Rail
road runs through the reservation and the
Indians have access to it from three agencies.
1t is doubtful if the party can succeed in
making u survey through that country. The
Indians are opposed TO all such movements
and have announced that they will fight for
what they call their rights
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
aycar, AWAY. in advance.


ANOTHER appeal has been made to Con
gross by the Attorney General of the United
States in behalf of the marshals of the fede-
raj courts, who for nearly eight months have
been serving without pay and defraying out
oi their own pockets the expenses of serving
processes. viii the coufederates listen, or
is it their purpose to suppress the machinery
of justice altogether?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
NEW ENGLAND NEWS.


YOUNG RASCAL
CONCORD JUNCTION, Mass. March g.
Alma Brown of Stowe Mass, was brought>
before Judge Reyes Yesterday on complaint
of having drawn $500 from the Concord
savings bank belonging to his grandmother
"a Mrs. Sterns. Brown wrote the order
and compelled his grandparent to sign 1t by
threatening TO shoot her if She refused. He
has been placed under heavy bonds to appear
before higher court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

the name of Senator Edinunds cannot fail to
meet with general approval. Mr.. Edmunds
is not generally regarded as in the list oil
Presidential candidates. but it will be fortu-
nate indeed for the country and the party
should the choice of the convention tall
upon man of his character, ability and en-
pcricncp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

The work of piercing Mt St Gothard for
the construction of another tunnel through
the Alps was completed on Sunday, six
months ahead Of the time stipulated in the
contracts signed 10y Louis Favre of Geneva
in 1872, and the success Of the greatest un-
dcrtaking of the sor: in history is thus as
sured. The arching and grading remains 10
be done. The tunnel is 9, miles long passing
under the Kastelhorn 1900 feet high, and
is allin Swiss territory. 1t is more thana mile
longer ihan the famous Mt. Gents tunnel and
exceeds the lloosac tunnel in length by about
u miles. II will form the shortest line of
transit between the Valley of the Rhine and
the Mediterranean, and Will form the great
artery Of European International circulation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

We support Sherman and Edmunds both
at this time, for the very reason that 1t is adj
visable to accumulate support around some
respectable standard, as against Grant and
Blaine. The strength of Sherman must be
used TO defeat the intolerable candidates
that is the first necessity. If it can then be
transferred to Edmunds, or some other better
man, so much the better.-Springfed Re
publican.
This is the paper which has been lecturing
Nermontcrs for declaring that Mr. Edmunds
was their first choice" Not to say that
they were for Edmunds, first, last and all the
while, or for them to admit for moment
that they had any second choice, was, it has
said, an Insult" to Mr.. Edmunds. The Re
publican lets out, in the above incautious re-
mark, the real character of its friendship. 1t
''booms' for both Sherman and Edmundsto
defeat Grant and Blaine but hopes to see
their strength eventually transferred to some
better man than Edmunds And after it
got its ''better man" nominated, it would
desert him in moment, if the Democrats
should nominate Charles Francis Adams, and
probably would if they nominate Bayard.
Mr. Edmunds's real friends, we doubt not.
appreciate fully the value of this kind OF
backing for their candidate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

Frank Thornton and William Fielding, for
breaking into and robbing the Mt Holly
ticket and express Office, the night of Fchru-
AIRY %, have been sentenced TO two years each
at hard labor in the House of Correction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

ffter his election. which is little later
than the Repu5LicaHS adgiccs. Col. Hooker
assured inqulrers that be was for the man
who could best carry the doubtful States
that he wanted Edmunds ''of course" that
he liked Blaine, and had no prejudice against
Grant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05
United States Customs.

Comparative statement Of business trans
acted in the District of Vermont, for the
years 1873 and 1879:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

If all the conventions which choose dele
gates TO the Republican National Convention
should he animated by the same lofty purpose
as that in session at Montpelier yesterday.
the Republican party will not only be insured
n candidate for whom every member of the
party can vote, but one who will be elected.
The action of the convention in proposing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-03-05

Lund had Il votes.
MILTON.
Moderator-C l. Ladd
Clerk-H. II. Rankin.
Selectmen-E T. Holbrook, ii. Robinson,
A. c. FAY.
Treasurer-C. /. Lalld.
Overseer of Poor-The Selectmen.
Constable-N. NJ. Nay
Listers W Finn, H. H. Rankin, +.
b. Town.
Agent. \. Boothe.
Town tax. A. cents.
HINEsBVEGu.
Clerk and Treasurer-Dr j. f. Miles
Selectmen q. ID. Leonard, G. II. Wead
Daniel Patrick, I'd
Iisters-G II. Boynton, ID. O'Brien, Noble
Love.
Constable J. s Patrick
Auditors ii. NJ Page. u. X. Miles, G. Z.
Boynton.
School Commissioners. elected for three
years C. c. Peck. NJ F. Remington.
Grand Jurors j. F. Miles, &. G. Peck,
Isaiah Dow.
Voted Il tax of 40 per cent.
{. H. Wead, y. l.. Partch and |. Dow
were appointed Il committee to see about
buying poor farm"
The town instructed the Selectmen 10 buy
no more liquor for the agency and TO sell
what is on hand so as to Just cover expenses
Eighty eight votes were cast for VIM. b.
Lund, for County Commissioner
ST. GEORGE
Clerk and Treasurer q. Lockwood.
Selectmen-II. S Joslyn, ii. Lawrence,
\nrman Ishom
Listers-H H. Tilley, NJ IIinsdill, Harley
II lsham.
Town Agent Edward lsliam
Town tax, II cents on the dollar
UNDEKuIII.
Moderator Barrett
Clerk j j. Monahan
Selectmen CavanaIgh, L. VI. Graves,
:. NJ. Mead
Treasurer +. lIanafor,l.
Ovcrsecr of Poor-P T. Smith
Constable E. D. Butler
Listers F. Barrett, q. G. Dunton, +.
lIanaforl
Auditors l.. +. Tcrrill, L. Bourn, }. W.
Burns.
Trustee of Surplus Fund.-. Hsnaford.
Town Grand juror n. Austin.
Superintendent of Schools j Mona
Collector OF Taxes - q. W. Wood
worth, Jr.
Town Agent to defend suits-T. c. Ross.
Voted u tax of 80 cents on dollar Of the
grand list.
wESTrOID.
Moderator. H. Macomher
Town Clcrk-L. VI. Bates.
Scectmcn-T. Il. Tyler. +. Il. Macomber. |
Geo. ". Allen
Town Treasurer G.. Beach.
Ovcrsccr of Poor and Constabc-S. III. |
Macomhcr
Listrrs-D. W Macombcr, Chas. kimball, |
T.. Il. Whipplc.
Auditors A. G. Robinson. Albert Weed.
Alney Stone.
Trustee-R. NJ lIuntlcy.
Fence Nicwcrs-C. L. f. Orton, III. \.
Macombcr II. Blackmcr.
Grand Juror. II. Macomher.
Inspector of Leather Edward Carpenter
Pound Keeper. Il. Whipple
Town Superintendent H. MaCombcr
Town AScnt-Alney Stone.
Voted to raise p cents on the dollar
For County Commssioncr-W b. Lund
had 43 votes.
HUNTINGTON.
Clerk ard Treasurer George W. Sayles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

| [N0TK.-M quotations foii0iollg, unless
iMsTr0ise stated, are Jor lOh0iesals spof eash
lJfs. Wien time Il asked on ANAL amounts
purchased. higher rates are demanded,
0f directors for conspiracy IN their stock gam
bling maHipulatlons, Nov that thu roai hns
beon extended ~ Kansas City, tho eanla
stock Is selling on Wall street, what little
can be picked up, NJ nearly $40 share,
The treasury Of tho Pacific Railway I'M
proyemeni company gives notice that the
second inftalment Of 10 per oenl, upon sub
soripliona for tho extension NJ the foxns ~
Pacific railway will be duo on April 2, Pay
mens will DO endorsed upon tho certificates,
Now York Elevated stock has aol ID this
week M high M l20, and Metropolitan Eleya,
tod M high ~ 40, yet tho lirookly Elevated
sells Ut i0Clib II ranks Immediately after
tho first mortgage bnpds, which aggregate
less por mile Of road than In tho Now York
system
Russell Sage Ia credited with saying there
lsa big short interest IN Pacific Mail, aud
there will soon be u twislln II, lie remarked
yesterday TINT Wabash Il Missouri, KnnsaH
~ Texas could bo advanced D per cont, In less
than twcnty,i0ur hours " II woro not for
Gould,
In local railroad news thoro Il dead calm,
The Dallas mud Wichita people Nre wnltng
tho sale under foreclosure ordered by Jsdgo
Mccormick, second Tuesday IN May,
Tho Texas Trunk directory have promised
Kaufman ~ run trains there by next fall.
Dallas and Cloburno matters nre quiei, or
at leaat nothing u known on tho streets of
any fresh movements.
Whilst II IL practicable and easy 10 COM
pltc thu Texas and Now Oflenn lialIroad to
Houston by tho lst Of June, II Is suggested
that the Morgan interest will defer IL being
opened formally until fall, The road will,
Of course, be In competition with tho Nor.
gan line Of steamships plying between New
Orleans and Texas and II may not suit the
directory to roorganize thcir water and riI
lines during this summer. Az II has been
thoughta little strange that tho dny for com
plotting the rOad had been suggested for SOW
oral months from now whom only thirty
miles of iron remained to be put down,
and which could easily DO dono III four or
ilvo weeks, this explanation Ia no doubt the
true one.
2 Trnins on tho Gulf Colorado Il Santa Fo
will enter Brennan In ton DAYS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
MONEY AND TRADE.
rnaTEnpAYa MAnKET sIEuATIoN.
cotton Quiei Easter SIN IN hyer'
pooI-GorH Pirm and Next 10 Meme
la TOWn- Provisions steady
Railway, Financial ana
Trade Notes
DALLAs, Monday Afternoon
March ~, lhhO,


The thermometer to-day was near enough
% look over and into tho mlnolles, the slrool
and roads are IN tip't 'p condition, and yo
trade was ratherIn alanguIshng mood, Mon
day and Easter were plead as excuses, but
the truth Is that tho eountry-folks have
all the business they have time 10 attend u
right at home and more too, There was 4
clever amount of orders received In due
ssnrso of mail, and fair amount Of city and
country wagon trade
Liverpool Ia still taking Ia Easter holiday,
which began Friday, That market will TO-
open tomorrow morning, Tho Now York
cotton market was QUOT for spots with iu'
lures but slightly ildctuntlng during the day
A dead calm prevailed In Dalas, nobody
other wanting 10 call or buy.
The receipt, Of corn footed up only three
carloads, nearly tho lust bnahel OF which
was taken during the day NJ tho quotations
below. More liberal supplies ara antlo-
pated by Tuesdays md Wednesdays trains
Meats ARE FIRM " tone, with only modor-
ste sto' X on hand
The -four market presented nothing now
II was held ut Saturdays rates, but there
was not quite so many wise opinions M 70
what II will do In the Future,
General groceries ruled firm with an active
demand for canned goods
Butter Is in slightly improved supply
Rgea nro plentiful and dull nj l0cb,
We'll, wo saw nor heard nothing else while
going through the markets unusual or worthy
Of remark. Asa rulc merchants 0ro happy
IN the receipt of ~ much trade rs they can
expect ana arc moving along with apparent
prosperity. There ara no idle mechanics In
toy n save from choice, M Nil have plenty 10
do who want work and are competent to
dispatch II right,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

Every passenger conductor on the Hanni-
bal u ST. Joseph railroad was discharged one
day last week. There was no explanation
given them on the face of the notes received.
u has come out, however, that the company
has had at least one "crow" travelling upon
every train, with the above result. These
birds not only paid their passage on board,
but made note of every body else who
paid, which notes were carefully compared
with the receipts at the Auditors office.
MoRAL.-Every conductor must be able
TO tell these crows from other crows, which
can be done, for they are the whitest.
There is nothing like the touch of jay
Gould. Between two and three years age
the stock of the Rock Island road has hardly
salabe in Wall street at about $50 share
Something like S4,5O00OO of the company.
stock supposed to have been in the treasury
WAS found TO be in the name of flrm O.
stock brokers. Action was going on in the
courts lookingt to the indictment II the board
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
rrnlt nnh Nmla.

APPLHs-Anund flock, Gdh,ie
lRNusA -Mrssinn, VI ArT box,
l'Or Cans l'riip pgrkhgnii per gross VI 10.
HLIsINs -l.unduu layers, e6gbH 100 layers
W. "a IN NJ ~ per blN,
l'EoANs-wc quote ll@ah por pound lol
gOUd
MUS Almonds @mgbe, per pound Brahlll
llmlii alberta, ldnlNi EnRlah WAlnnis, IN
10 zoo elostnuls, American, iA@lbl Italian,
lH6Ilni peanuts, lui cprnnnulHi w,
llANANAH- l'pr bunch, Hl0gai
Fiqa-LOndpn lnlrr, no, per p0Undi Ia krBp
and drums, he, a..s.a-,
DATES -lUNlatC nnr pnnul
OnANggs- sound stock, Florida aud Louis
inun, nnuu,
DBEp ArrLEa-So, I, lQc No, ., %, oyapo-
rated, lh00lhr, per pound
DmEp PgAGuts -llO, per pound
tuHllANTs -pNnlnc,
pnuSla-llNglrC,
OmEN AprLns- OGtJ Opcr barrel,
OuANGEs- nuhqN
luANuEillllEB-NOnr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
wines and Liquors.

ALCOHOLICS 80 TO 81 40 per gallon,
WnskY--Swcct mash 81 2j@I 800 soul
mash, 81 ,OQS5, accorlihg6gage
WINES Clarct, In case, IS l5@Sl; Catawbn,
per gallon, " .lOmSa; Port, per gallon, 81 20 u
81; Sherry, per gallon, 81 2l@si; Madeira, pei
gallon, VI BO@s5j White wine, In cases, ~ I'd
GDSl0,
CHAMPAGNE Cooks, In baskets, $s@s2Oj
llcidsicck, In basket, S2S; krug, in basket 1871
Domestic champagne, Sl0@l6.
ALE stock ale, per dozen, 81 Loose 80; Por-
ter, per dozen, s2GGs2 80,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

CArrLg--Conf'd, al.Cg3c grass do yeNrlnga,
t56gss Hlpurs, from 3lp years old, elhV'sOi
barn csWH, alblDtlS,
lloRsEs Mustang pOnlcs, Sl5 ~ s3ll fhrm
stock, slO@t7ii buggy horses, SuuCDSlOOl sad
die, sun 10 sl2i,
MuiHs-l'rom nnocn 10 sixteen hands high,
81 ~ ~,
lloGs- On foot, ., 8'.nlc, for inferior loprlmo
pprkrrH, ...
NlnIroS suEEr-lhcy are quotablc At $50 40
pUr head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
Iron, Nails, Wire, Etc.

IRox-we quote merchant bar, &c. rates 4;
Norway and Swedes, lOc.
PLow sTREL-ohc.
I WIRE-Smooth wire, No. o, SCI Nos. 10 and
II, sho; No. IL, &c. per pounds barbed wire,
jananned, extra cut barb, litsc.; galvanized,
extra cut barb, l2tsc.
HoasE SHOES Per keg, 81; mule shoes, 50.
HoRsR smoR SAILs-Per box, rs pounds, No =.
7, q. Is; 10. 3, 81; No. u, s8.7j.
IRoN-Firm at 80 rates.
NAILs-From lOd to cod, SO Is rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

SuGAn-Crushod, l2cj powdered, lllac gran
ulatcd, MAJ a, ~ clarified, lOA@lOA
choice Louisiana, O'i6OAi strictly prime
0aNDl!j fair ~ prime, BOWS
The prlcJs I, less In hogshcnds
MOLAssIs AND SYnurS- Louisiana mOlnsa0S
ietO OUc. Table syrup, 506g6j,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
Cotton.
Quiet. We quote:
Flour, Grain and Hay.

ConN-Ear upon arrival on track, Mci
SHIELDED, 5icj sacked, do, jSc. From store,
ear, OOcj shcllcd, ~, sacked, G2c. per bushel
Sllirrsufrs vi 10 per hundred
oArs--ln sack from track h3ci bulk do. Ole
From store, bulk, 0Jc; sacked, 65C.
llAN--Pralrie, loose, from wagon, So; millct,
do nom, bplcd from store, all@sl2 for prai-
RE, millet, do, nom.
FLouR-lmportcd Xxx, So Ia; NIX, SS.25i
NAAN, or family, 800, Fancy, 1913 per hun
Quotations OF Dallas made hour are AZ follows;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
Meats and Lard.

BAcoN-Ccar sides sac; breakfast bacon
Toe. per pound.
DnY SALr--Clcar sides, SC; long, a.
llAMs-Plain sugar cured lose; canvasscd
do, lOi; Whittaker's canyassed, ma
| LARD fierce, "a; half barrel, 8; pals, D to
| 10 pounds, i04i pounds, Nc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
PouItry ana dame,

PnAluE onoWKss We quote At zoe, apiece,
IAnKa Per dozen, 8lc,
liAnnIrs Per dozen, common, COG mule
Onrrd, II ~,
SQulWl,fLs Per dozen, go
ROmnISs-pcr dozen, 3Oc
NRNlsOS-Drcr, 3dgsl aplrcc,
CIncKHSs-Wu quote S2JJ for spriug aud ~
for grown,
TulWEYs-75c, 6gSl 30 apiece,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
COnees and Teas.

CoFrEE-Ro, common, 1921 5Jj ordinary
lbii@O4 fair, Et@lshi good, lsb@lsf'
prime, lSAMlshi choice, lD62O; Laguayra
i5a@lO; Java, 2s6g3uc
lEAs-lmpcrlal from ij@00c. per poundi
Young llys6n, SsCpi2i Oolong, 5O9GOci Japan,
dust 2O6e25c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

10 sgl do LIps, u ~ per poundI Amerleanralf
sl lllqbl Ell ia, No n plr 'msli do HIS.
hiasli d0. No, =, 50ahe, Wax uppnr prr
fi0l, aie liugnnsh leather 0ak M !, az 10
W. u 80 sklrIlngi fair NJ, l. iai No, y laf pnr
pound,
LoLLAna- Duck, 1877 dozen, ~ % u edl fpit
aud lip, alnapl itll kib sii o. ",
GlAiRs IVA foot hi pur. pnr pair
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

RICE-Wholosale 50 too.
sALT-ln barrel, $.G5 to 81 Liverpool In
sacks, ,S5i line, ~ 90 to 81 10.
CRACKERs-SOda, Xxx, 0li to Gsi; xxx, Tc.
to KS NNAN, to 7a4; Iradc Marx, 81 to 81
Cream, 9ai toto; Ginger Snaps, 0si TO 70.
Soar owe, 5&c. perpound Blue India, o.,
to6'a; satihet, $40 to $3.50. &. T. Whitcmau
y CO.. Dallas Soap Works; Pale olive, DC
Cambria, 6c. per pound
BEANS 4to45sc. per pound.
CANDLES star, - TO &c.
CnEEsE-Best brands Of New York fancy, 10
GDllc; Western, 40 &c.
HoMINY AND GRITs- So 90 per barrel
sAuEh hhAur- Per barrel, s9@SlU; half do ;
500 $50.
SWEET PoTAroEs yellow Vans, %; white,
81; red, VI per bushel.
ONIoNs--Pcr barrel, none here
COAL Ou-Below are revised quotations HOO
II. test; In car loads iOc per case; loo can
lotss ijci 90 can lots, $3.50; 70 do 5! 90; 10 do
TIEs-Not quoted.
BAGGING-l2h TO 13k.
box. N'''O 'N'
MEAsuREs "a bushel, iron bound, 50 80 per
$3.50. f'
Tups-Three nest, 81 ,iO@sa so; eight nest
sS'o9' NO l, por dozen, 50 80; No. >, IS so. No
Wv MAs 8, ROAR ARDS Wood, 81 S5i zinc s. e5 Now
WELL BUCKETS -$5 .25G0s5. 80 per dozen.
POWDER vi per keg of % pounds; l4Is do
AZ "a do, ii SO; blasting Kegs u 10
Suor-Drop, bag, ~ ,SOss2 10; buck, s9yJ
vi >CK EnEL-No. barrels, Sls, half-barrels
80 ~; kits, II pounds, SllO; No, . barrels, $40
| UASpY stick, l3@i5c. pound Fancy, II
Iyr-Conccntrated, Sl@Si Us.
RorE-Sisal. one-half inch basis, lie; cotton
22c.
V1NEaAR-Per gallon, 20@03ac,
PorAToEs -Peachblows, per barrel, 81 80
Peerless, ~ 10; Early Rose, 81 70; Jackson
White, $50.
FLolR-s3 80; hominy, per 100 pounds, 81 80
r,its - so; corn Hour, ~ %; crushed corn au,
cob. 81 per hogshead, corn bran, GoV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
Wagon woodwork.

sroKRs From to 2H inch, per set, xxx
select, ~; XIX, s2.I5.
SAWED fRLLoEs-ltt to etI, 90 per set
BUGGY wHEELs-Saryen's patent, A, ID, &, ID
and + grades, g.. 80 to IS per set.
AxEs-Per box, one dozen, slO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30
Coal and Wood.

CoAI.-we quote Indian Nation at So 80 per
ton delivered, or free on board; coke, 35c. per
barrel of one hundred pounds.
WooD Oak, per cord, s2.75asS; pine, 90 %
delivered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

PLue-Navy, IS to 50; plug, IL inch, 80 to Il +;
twist, 81 to 80.
CIGARs-Domcstic, ssO@s5O; Havana, $50 to
500 DER thousand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-30

LlE-In hNVhi Gls
BAHlEr--5Oc, per bushcl
GUSNH BAGs-SecOnk hand In good order, G
cents piece.
WnEAr--We quote; From wagon, prime mill
ling, 81 30; fair to inferior, 81 UUCsSl Al.
From elevator, cents higher,