davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

The Chicago business men, representing
half the entire business capital of that city
following the example of similar body of the
leading business men of Philadelphia, have
issued an address to the public assuring them
that the election OF Hancock will not endanger
On disturb the business interests of the country
They refer to the causes of hard times follow
iug the panic of 1873 and the eventual return
# prosperity, and say that the latter is due To
natural causes. They conclude: "Hence the
claim that the country owes Its prosperity to
the party in power, or that 1t will 20 to ruin
If that party is turned out of power, is an au
dscious one and an insult to the intelligence
of every business man"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

His Credit Mobilier brlbe which RELOCATED
him to obscurity IN disgrace eight years ago
has been condoned BY the republican party
in the nomination of Garfield, and he is now
as good and pure as any of them. II is sand
Porter has pledged himself not to take the
senatorship, and Ben Harrison is promised a
seat in Garfcld's cabinet, SO there Is no promi.
nent man left but Colfay. In short, the election
of Garfield will bring back all the thieves,
Colfax, Joyce, Belknap, Robson, Babcock,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

Are not these figures startling? Here is not
only an increase keeping pace with the in
crease of our wealth and population, but the
increase of state expenditures Is going on in
geometrcal proportion. Maniiestly our peo.
fairs of their own state. No other state in the
Union shows such an enormous increase in eX-
penditures in proportion to increase of wealth
and population, and the national government
falls hundreds of per cent. short of it. The
simple reason is, that the national expendl-
lures are closely watched while our state of.
tlcials are allowed to go on plundering with
reckless impunlty. \ change is demanded to
overhaul the books and bring about reform.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

census of 1870. The agents sent south by
Gen. Walker to look into the matter conduct
ed their inquiries on the ground, visiting
number of counties where the largest increase
was reported. They spent some weeks in
making their inquiries, and the result Is to
fully sustain the accuracy Of the census just
taken, and to show that the census OF 1870 was
utterly Enthusiastically.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16
There was a deplorable murder at Shelb

There was deplorable murder at Shelby.
vile, Indiana, last saturday, growing out of
the intense political excitement in that state
at the time. Republican and greenbacK
meetings had been held IN the afternoon, and
there being great deal of drinking a number
of fights occurred. To stop one OF these a
saloon-keeper called on Sheriff Albert Nc
Corkle, democratic editor who promptly ar
rested two disorderly characters. While on
the way to the lookup one of these fellows,
named Edward Kennedy, drew a revolver and
shot the sheriff, causing death in few hours
Although the tragedy was witnessed by one or
two city officials, no attempt was made to ar.
rest the murderer. and he escaped.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

While the democrats owe their defeat in In e
diana purely to local causes which will have
no force in November, and the state can there.
fore be confidently counted on for Hancock, it
Is to be borne In mind that the democrats do
not need the vote of Indiana to elect Hancock
He Is sure of the vote of New York, New Jer
sey, Connecticut, Nevada and California, and
pretty sure of three from Maine, giving him
twelve more than he needs, so that even Con-
necticut and Maine can be lost and still Han
cock be safe
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

Blaine, In conversation with a Chicago re.
porter, after his speech at Warsaw, Ind, a
week ago, SAID he thought Grants attack on
Hancock was great blunder, Hancock as
soldier being !ndisputably beyond criticism.
He thought the Rev. Mr.. Fowler must have
misunderstood or falsitied Grants language,
and that when the real truth comes out the
matter will be dropped after few compli.
mentary letters between Grant and Hancock.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

The ''old guard" Will now tell Garfield tina,
they saved Ohio and Indiana for him Conk
ling and Cameron went to Mentor assuring
HIM that he was in great danger of losing his
own state and that his case was hopeless In
Indiana, but now they will claim that their eff
forts infused new life into the party and that
if they now pull through it will be their work
in spite of the weakness OF the republican fix.
urelead
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

of this scoundrel Davenport for six years or
more, will do so no longer, and if the laws
which ought to protect them cannot be enforc-
cd, they will, with the help ofthe 100000 dem
ocratlc voters of New York city, be able to
protect themselves.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

The Republican howl over the fraudulent
census in South Carolina and other Southern
states is quietly squelched by General Walker
superintendent of the census at Washington
by the information, which he has verified by
thorough investigation, that the extraordinary
gains in many parts of the South are solely
the result Of the defective, not to say rascally
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

Beecher offers himself to the Republican
National Committee to make stump speeches
In behalf of Garfield, proposing to make the
southern claims rubbish his hobby. He says
though Hancock may be right on that ques-
ton, he won't be able to resist the pressure if
the democrats get into power. Beecher prob
ably knows how 1t Is with himself when under
strong temptation.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

One dollar of honest money will buy as
much as two did ten years ago.-Hard Money
Organ
Will 1t pay two dollars of debt?
Will it pay two dollars of interest?
Will it pay two dollars of official salary!
Will it pay two dollars of railroad tariff!
Will it pay two dollars of taxes?
VIII 1t pay two dollars of bonds ?-Gresn-
back Organ.
Therefore we want dishonest money. Is that
what you mean?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

Three thousand Kentucky negroes voted for
the republican ticket in Cincinnati on Tues.
day. The Kentucky negro takes lively IN.
terest IN Ohio politics and is very unani.
nous citizen
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

George Bancroft, in reply to an inquiry,
states that George Washington's height was
just feet two inches, and notes the colnci-
dence that Gen. Hancock's stature is exactly
the same
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

The republican victory IN Indiana brings
Schuyler Coliax to the fore as candidate for
the United States Senatorship from that state
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

Read the article on our It'll page headed
Soldiers, Read: What the Democrats have
done for the Soldiers"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICK EFT.
For Representative,
ALIEN. VAUGHEY,
For Circuit Clerk,
WILLIAM w. TAYLOR.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM X. MILLIGAN.
For States Attorney,
L. w. BREWER.
For Recorder,
AUGUSTUS MEISENBACH.
For Coroner,
DIR. C. w. REYNOLDS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16

Betting Is two to one at New York tina,
Hancock will carry that state
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

GOVERNOR,
LYMAN TRUMBULL,
Of Cook
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
LEWIS b. PARSONS,
of Clay.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
JOHN II. OBERLY,
of Alexander
AUDITOR,
LEWIS c. STARKEL,
of ST. CLAIR.
TREASURER,
THOMAS BUTTERWORTH,
OF Winnebago.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,
LAWRENCE HARMON,
of Peoria.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
FOR CoNGsEsS,
DANIEL EVANS.
FOR MEMBER or BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
NJ. W. SCHURTS,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. w. S. HANCOCK,
OF Pennsylvania.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WIN. II. ENGLISH,
OF Indiana.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
William J. Allen, James w. Butler,
James S. Ewing, William G. Ewing,
William c. Seipp, Lloyd +. Hamilton,
William J. Hynes, Ambrose II. Miller,
Francis A. Hoffman, IT., William NJ. Bandy,
Thomas B. Coulter, Robert L. McKnlay,
Frederick Stahl, John w Wescott,
James s. Eckels, James NJ. Dill,
Patrick c. Haley, Monroe Z. Crawiord,
Louis T. FeilitZsch, George 5. Fuhr,
Edmund d. Youngblood
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16
FOR CONGSESS,
DANIEL EVANS.

FOR MEMBER or BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
NJ. W. SCHURTS,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-10-16
UNWORTHY or YOUR CONFIDENCE

and your sutfrages. 1t is impossible that fifty
millions of intelligent and patriotic people
will consent to place themselves upon the hu
initiating level thus prepared for them by the
republican managers
Fellow citizens The first days repulse at
Gettysburg ended on the third with Hancock
in the front, in a glorious victory. That VIC
tory secured us our union.
The question Is not now the preservation OF
the union, but of constitutional government
Hancock is now, as then, in the front The
repulse Is now, rs then, the omen of victory
which will secure to coming generations the
inestimable blessings of civil liberty.
BY order of the national democratic com.
mittec. WILLIAM III. BARNUM,
Chairman
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
Fruit and Nuss.

TuRNIPs-40c. per bushel.
LEMoss-rer box, 10 3d. ~
PoP CoEN--Prlze packages, per gross, Wv.
RAIsINs-LondOn layers, P39V3' lOj layeIb
81 rs to VI. ~ per box. ,.,,o,
PrcASs-S2 rs to 81 90 per bushel. r...-,
11aia: liberts, l4@lb; English Walnnts'
none; chestnuts, American, honei AS"li"h'
none: peanuts, 7 to y; cocoanhts, W.
DArEs-l0@l2Ac. per pound. Y,,.
0nANaEs- Sound stock, Florida ana Louis
lana, 81 80 to 8.
CURRANTs-S9Shc.
PRUNHs-sQsS%c. .
We make the following quotations. ,,.,o
Malaga lemons, per box, 10 opi maiaSa,
oranns' ser barrel, IS 90; Malaga grapes, per
6nif barrel, $3.50: California grapes, per ~ III
hoxes' 81. 20; California pears, per DoX'
S550; cocoanutss per hundred, g.,
raisens, layers, new, per hoX, %
raisIns' London layers, per box, $3.50; ches'
mus. domestic, per pound, lo@l2 G; ALMONDS
ner Mound, 23@2i cents; pecans' I@S CENTS w
hcrts IA cent sABrazil nuts, per pound, ~ cents
peanuts, fancy Virginia, per hundred lOs, o,i
asspies fancy, per barrel, 81 so; apples, choice
per barrel, 81 jO@$2; potatoes, per DarIel
tRnse( 50 no; potatoes, per barrel, Peer ess)
Al 75. onions. per barrel, A.5Ugsi. 10; garlic
per string, 10 cents; dates, In frsils, pei
pound Ocents;krout,per barrel, none; krout,pe
half barrel none; pop corn, prize boxes, PEE
half proes, y. 35; New York factory cneese
ner Round, Ii cents; western cheese, pc
pound IA cents; choice eabbages per crate
81. 5O@5 90 pure apple vinegar, per s@llon
| 90 csnta
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
FRAUDULENT PLOWS !

The widely extended popularity of implements acquired by M
sng effort during half century to build extensive business upon
the enduring fair dealing with cusomen giving them the
hest models that experience and ingenuity could design combined with
strictly 6rca material and the most skilled aborhGs caused unscru
pulou parties to the country with FRAUDULENT GMAEA
EHONS Of our implements -.
In order only protect hardly reputation ou'
also the interest both farmer and merchant we nave
of the makers of these spurious lmpe-
ments and the purpose this notice give fair warning to '
CHANTS and farmers of whom comparatively innocent
Int both of which classes equally responsible with the maker
before the law that VIC hold all and Others who
bndlo or uso EEEATE0S OF goods to strict
the This applies only pows but to par"
of plows also as Points, ETC. , at, -. o,
on of another involving bareaed tansgon of patent copyrgh
md trademark law become fragrant that we have determined
avail ourselves of redress the Courts against WAN
FA CTQREFs MERCHANT FARMER, who intringes ou
rights by making, selling o using these frauds
Respectfully. ..o
,,.,u,n, wv o,, 1880 B. F. AVERY & SONS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
DALLAS. SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
Dccppablr II, loSO.


,rrado wan number one to-day. a warm
soutl wind was blowing, there was no h'ees-
ai,v for fire, therr were clouds bat no ram
All the roads leading 10 the c"y arc
in flo, condition, hard, dry and n'in'
and ara passed oyer with no mole
trouble than Ia the summer 'imo' THAI Ii
their character to-day, tomorrow must
answer for l!slf
We le4rned an item of commercial news to-
day Of the greatest importance to D&il"s'
Mr.. Tslmage, suuerntendan' Of the MISSOURI
Kansas Il Texas \ Missouri Pacific, upon ms
late visit 10 Texas determined to oatabhsh a
rolling mill in this city. In conversation no
said IL would never do for his roGds In IeAas
and tho Toxaa Il Pacific to ship their worn out
rails back to Springfield, III. aud other points
north and there have them turncdintostoela ana
re-shipped here. AS coal can be obtained III
this point from the Indian Nation as well ~
from tue new mines the Texas Facihc VIII
open up in Texas, he thought Dallas the prop
g.. er place TO locate the rolling mill oi Mi
Gould's road. From one han dred TO thFe'
hundred hands are usually employed In suci
establishments. Such u mill would not onl.
wsrk for tho roads indicated, but for NIL othe
roads toushlng, directly OF indirectly, at thl
place.
A rumor is In tho air, that Jay Gould ha
made somo advances, or put out iesler
looking to the purchase Of the Houa
ton & Texas Central railroad, in Whic
event the project OF building the M IL
ST. sou h frOm Fort Worth would bS eban
doaed and the oars run to Hearho thence t.
Austin AID san Antonio ever the lnterna
.lonal, and from thence to Laredo Thls !
only arsMcr, however, and given for what
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
Flour, Grain and Hay.

FLOUR - We quote City Mills from new
wheat as follows; NN, 2B0, xxx, 9 50,
xxx, 8 90; Choice, So 20; family, none.
Imported: NIX, per cwt -; XXX, -
xXXX, 8 ~, Fancy, 5 30; Patent, "A 70.
RYR-In sack, 81 10.
BAnLRY-65c. per bushel sacked, loose 55c.
BRAN-We quote nj 9eo. Wholesale, 81 retail
GuNSy BAos-Second-han IN good order, 9
cents Apiece.
JoRN MEAI-on track large lots 45c. In. the
store, jobbinglo lots SOC.
OARS Flew Texas IS. SaokeS, t0,.
WnKAT. No OLD, 9bc; No 3new, o56SSc; Nc
2,& 00j lIo4 new, IbCpS Rejected, 6A0o74; Nc
s-ade. 60gd5ci Mediterranean, Mop, 80: No 5
W9Ioc; Nicaragua, nominal, iUc, Dut not want
cd by Texas ndllers
Coms-9o. 32k b. IS cents, loose ear.
AAr-Prair'- loose from wagon, Sl2 per ton
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

CnAyrEumEs--&l 75Q3 per bushel.
EIog-Whol Ssrrol 10 Gas. Liverpool In
s cEs 75 ar U; 81 3; Rock 81 so per sac
Cg4cKEns-s6da, HNN, "a TO u ANAA, =
to 7t{; Trade Mark, rs Cream D. GINGER
Snaps 0% TO 10.
LEAp--sc per ID. r,....r,,io al.
,.GI". sotinat Ei 40, C.. =. NhlJoman
ECo.jg La'as Soap Works! Pale OllVe' 5ei
Cam6rlc, uG per pound, Eureka MHhuIacI,HiIi.n s
Company: cyclone, ata' A"4e OL4No' % "N'''
Olive, AZ cents per pound.
BEANs---4 to TIC. per pound ,....,.,o,l
CANpLEs-Stur, full wtltA, llEht WI l'%' =,
CiEgsr-rlear Spring, lic; Factory to To-
UoMIEY AND GWTs-Si.5h per barrel
SAuER kRAuT For hiatt boueiel1 ~ ..,.,
APpLRs-S2 u, 50 IS toss per barrel stauu
ard barrel OF apples contains ii pecks'
ONIoNs-Pef OOrloi, 80, = o,,z
PofAroEs-ls,OO per barrel. In Sacks
81 per DnShel. ..,o, ,rc
DWlp PEAUEEa--OhpVcIe"o 0' 'P'N'0N
SWEET rorAroEs-iOc. per oushel. -,
Coal Ou--Be0w are reylscd quotations II
#. test: IN barrels "A cents, per case oI . s"i'
ron cans 81 80, and gallon Al cents, -, oo....
CLOTHES PINs-ROund, CSC; spring, V4'oo PEI
NH MIIAsruus-X bushel, iron bound, $3.50 pei
dozen; tw0-hoOp pals, " 10: three-hoop' W.oO
| Tuns-Three nest, 81 80GDy2.6O; eight hesI
| 4. 25; No, /, per dozen, SIC; No. 2, to.5O; NO
WAsuBoAnDs- Wood, VI .35; zinc, Sl.Oo; New
Era, S3.Ec@S2.7o. .,-,- -.,.,,oao,
WELL BUCKETs-S5.W @$5 ;no per IoLeI IS1/ 4,
PowpRE--SG. 40 per keg Of IS poundsi lZH o'
81, As az do, 81 .S6; blasting kegs, SID
snol-Drop, bag, s925, buck s2.45; ..o,o
MAckrRnI2No. | barrels, $40; halt- barrels
S. 80; kits, Il pounds, 81; No. barrels, ~
CANDY-Stlck, l3@l5c. pound fahoy'
to 25c. o, IN
LYE-Concentrated. s. ,65@s3 sc. ~,
Ropn-Slsal, n in. basig, loo; cotton, ks
VINKaAr-Per gallon, 2O@3Oc. Apple 2VC
WRAPPING pAPER-Rag ana straw, Sue oOo
| STAHCH-4Ac, n !
BuogY wHEELs-Saryen's patent, A, Il, Z,
and + grades, SIS to S4 per set. co. c,I
Observation-Disclosures bullion grade, oS VI
max, do 81 ,.. $3.50. ,,oIl,,, E,
gIa1ea Crooks Ii to II cents per saIloh II
| glazed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
Tho Course Of Trade.

Business was active to-day. In addition
to heavy wholesale and retail trade from the
country, the city purchased its uiual batur-
days bills Altogether 1t was the beat day of
the week.
Cotton was steady In Liverpool and
Dallas. Arcades ambo. These two
cotton msrts justified the paying of lO%
for all th- middlIng cotton offered In Dallas,
with other goods In proportion. Receipts
were no. very heavy MS is the case generally
ON Saturday.
Grain was firmer, 93tA was bid upon No.
wheat and refused,
Oats are stronger. Sales wers made at 81
conts for prime, though - prevailed az rule.
Corn stood firmsr at so for yellow, 39M for
mixed and sholco white 35.
Hay s s.-ady at $40, oil ard $l9 for loose
from wagon.
Coffee Ia stealy. We qlot', faacy Rio
Is to 19ci csoloe, II to lSc; prime, l5H to lie;
common. l9x to l5c per pound.
Sugar, standard A, lO&c; grauulated, Ike;
powdered, llKoi Louisiana white double re-
fined, lOySa; DO yellow clarified, w to axe;
seconds, 90, choice open kettle, ~ to DC;
prime, to $40.
Louisiana choice rico, 7kS; p ime, GO; conl-
mon, 5k TO 8.
Light baggnS, Ito; heavy llAc.
Ties, 81 a5psr bundle.
Coarse Liverpool salt is in active demand,
and uuotabls ut 81 Gt; fine, 50 per sack. Bar
rslsln light stock and o. %.
Molasses, no stock. Choice louisiana syrup
60, primo 10, lswor grades n to 50 cents.
Meats are steady and In light stock. W.
quote: BAe,n-long clear sides &C., short 0A
Dry salt-lonss 8, shGr,ss&.
Flour 10 ct ard with an advancing tenden
cy. Established brands of fancy family ar
held at 80 20 to So % and IS. Pa'ont 81. Tn
Xes run fron ~ 50 toss 10. The stock of i'm
ported in town is very light, and perhaps nC
exceeding Ave car loads odds and ends an
all told.
Irish potatoes are n active demand and lin
tied supply. Five and ten barrel lots wei
held at 81 30.
Apples are steady and scarce. 81 So was d
manded to-day for almost any kind of soul
merchantabls, and fancy 81 to So 10 for Il
fancles.
Oranges are Arm at IS per barrel with few
fering.
Onions still IS per barrel.
Butter has net changed, A lot OF viii
land 1t was white az milk sold at Who'll
sala At "a cents. Choice yellsw readily 90
mands 30 cents.
Sale of3O dozen eggs at % cents,
Sale of 20 head Of fat hogs At ~ cents
foot.
Sale Of four dozen chickens ~ 81 20.
No game reported, bat in demand
foathered and hoof.
Choice turkeys very asleabls st 50, DAM
per head.
Wood In abundant supply, and dull at 81
toes per cord.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

AIcouoL.s2Ss to say per gS sH@si 20; sour
mash, 81 .6O@$5, according@age. c...u,,o
WTNEs-C iaret, in case, Us lAOSii CaiaW W. u
per gallon, 81 .lO@$2i Port, per gallon, vi ~ e.
Ks; Sherry, per gallon, 81 .20@SSi Madeira, per
gallon, 81 .60@$5; White wine' IN casee' Pf'1'
TCHAMpAaNE-Cooks, in baskets, SlsS sS1
HeldsIeck, in basket, S2S; krug, In pasKet' Ell
Domestic champagne, STOOLS. ~ ,rae, "a, pov.
ALE-Stock ale, per dozen, s2Loe'SA'O'' UT
ter, per dozen, S2@S2 80. .- e,o ,,,rt,
vi RlnTrLE BEER-St. Louis quarts sls, plht
sl9 50, Budwiser, $la, pints SlS o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
Cotton
Coal and Wood.

CoAL-Indlan Nation, q 80 per ton, deliv
cred.
CoKR-t0 cents per barrel
WooD-0ak, hickory and ash 90 90 pei
cord. Sawed stove wood is retailing at the
rates of IS to $40 per cord
CMARcoAL-65 cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

C,.-TrLE-Cornfed, slS to 800; grass do year
lln.s, S5a$s; steers, from to years old,
sl6@52O; barn COWS, Sl5@Slo. m -, n,,. ,.,,,
stock, siO@S75; buggy horses, $6OGSlOOi sad
die, $50 to 1928. -,-.- ,o,,. h,u,,
MULEs-From fifteen to sixteen hands high,
b75 to 3l40 ,,.- ,,.,,o, .oor,r,o
N MUTTON ir snEEr--They are Gnotable at 81 5O@sS
per head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

BACON Long clear sides o. short clear
oN. Breakfast bacon l2c.
ORY SALT--loug clear sides, s; short ciesr
dAss-Plaln sugar cured, lOHo; canvass
40, lie,
iAnD-Tierce, 10; half barrel, loIS; paila
20 10 pounds, Iii Spounds,. ma.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

Hillett. do, SIa. From store, prairie, baled SO,
per ton; Millett, SIS. Prairie baled, In car
fote, Sli per ton free on boald.
We quote; Chopped corn, per 100 poun9ds'
al . cbonred barley, per loo pounds, 81 %;
crushed com and cob, per 100 pounds, soc
corn bran, per 100 pounds, SOC; Grahan no ,,a
IS ~; cream meal, 81 5Oi fine bolted meal per
,1ifs nor lo0 POUNDS, g So; corn Gour, per 10.
! ,,,ugIa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

Clear Havanas for dime each are to be
had at the El Espanol smokers parlor. A
guaranty is Given that these cigars are ex'
! actly as represented.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

H!aas--Dry hint, ID poun98 and upW9fdsi IGoi
~ ips, free Of grubs, T. e. gr"q591 Fps &c,
ali largaged, wet or dry, hon prices, deer
skins $oG. sheep skins from 25c. @ouc each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
Roues. Beeswnx nnd TaIlOw

BoNEs.-we quote mixed So Soto q per ton
UonNs-2h to . cents per pair,
TA1Iov.-Four and n half to i've cents per
Mound, Wholesale. Retail cents -, ,,o,
BEEswAx-We quote lsc to ~ cents PEI
pound,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

Make from s25 to $50 per week selling goods for
L. G. RIDEoUT & CO., 10 Barclay Street, New
York. Send for their Cataloguean terms.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
The Boss SmO * o.

Fruits and Flowers cigarettes and smok-
ing tobacco. Headquarters Trinity cigar
factory,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

gGaS-25c. per pozen. .r
EUfrEr-3O cents for cnoice; 21h for inferior,
country and Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12

suaARs.-we quote; Powered 10 Crushed
AN, .Granulated IL; standard.A, 1917: White
extra q, OK; extra 10 to -; 5e ,n,2
~ 70 iS' h np,ms ss nay tair w." 81 VIA WV
MoLAssEs-Choice, 81; prime, %; fair, 800.
Louisiana fair A; choice go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
Dallas Wool Market.


Fine, 20; medium, %; heavy, 2oo' blacN'
bury and dirty, 8 TO 10 cents oh'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-12
MONEY AND TRADE.
-, '
YESTERDAYS MARKET slFo"''oN'

Cotton steady "a TeFter''ey'S SeuS'"-
,ions- GRAIN Fire, Tish 0"'S BIG"
cv-Ments Sten0y-Ei"uT s'i"'
wyta Advancing TeHdency
Sugars and CoEees STEADY
Counsry Produce Scarce
and in Dcuana-Coli-
Eievcial NnseB"