davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27
THE TWO SHORES.

Upon the rivers brink stand,
Beside the rushing waters flow,
And look from on the shore know,
The safe and dear familiar land,
Unto another shore, which lies
Miat-veied beneath the crimsoning skies.
This Is a shore and that shore.
Does the earth cease, TO rise once more
Beyond the rivers span2
All, no the shores are clasped In one;
The same Arm earth goes on. goes on,
Though hidden for little space
From eye or tread Of man.
Upon another shore we stand,
Beside darker waters flow,
And catch beyond the earth we know
Faint glimpses Of another land
Dreaming In Sunshine, half-descried
Beyond the rushing river tide.
II Ia life here, and life Ia therei
We look from fair things to most fair,
The river rolls between;
But, held and bound and clasped In one,
Immortal life goee on, goes on,
Though only from the farther strand
The union can be seen.
o.. .. d
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27

MY CHILD's QUESTION.

Papa, what made you 20 10 war ?"
Said Jennie, climbing from chair
Upon my lap; what did you for p
And then she hugged me like a bear.
"'Cause II you hsdn Z gone, you nee,
You'd have two legs 10 cnnter me-"
"why, child. went becsuse"-and then
stopped To think. OF course tnep;
I'd often told her brother Ben
When the recital thrilled me through.
And still she urged, What did you for ?
Papa, what made you go to war %
looked abroad. The blacks were free,
But voiceless, voteless with woe.
Slaves Of their masters seemed TO be
A much "a twenty years ago.
She said, "And what did Uncle Dorr
Get killed In front Of Richmond for 2''
rine-club went wheeling by;
sAw the murdered chlsholm's ghost
heard the Hamburg martyrs cry
The rebel yell-the vaunting boast;
l saw the wounds Of patriotic dead
what made you 90 ?" my Jennie said.
my dear" said-but nothing more,
For, glancing through the senate walls,
The rebel generals had the floor,
And ruled the nations council halls
"Papa," she urged, why did you go ?"
"My child" sald, do not know"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27
Ghoire Selections.
STRENGTH FOR TODAY.

Strength for to-day ia ali that we need,
As there never vfH be a fo-morropi
For tomorrow will prove but another to-day
With lts measures Of Joy and Of sorrow.
Then why forecast the trials Of life
with such sad and grave persistence,
And watch and walt for a crowd Of Ills
That as yet have yet no existence7
Strength for to-day-what n precious boon
For the earnest souls that labor,
For the willing hands that minister
To the needy friend or neighbor.
Strength for to-day-that the weak heart
In the battle OF right may quail not,
And the eyes bedlmmed with bitter tears
In their search for light may faint not
Strength for to-day-ln house and home,
To practice forbearance sweetly;
To scatter kind words and loving deeds,
sui trusting In God completely.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27
MONTPELIER VT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27,

ease OF the boodvessels comforting the limbs, and
rendering the infected incurable; while the mus
quito goes on sucking up, with the blood that he
takes from infected persons, the parasite, to again
infect others; as noticed and thus originates the
disease which incapacitates many Of her people
As we ridicule them for drinking unfitered water
might they not return the compliment Let us
learn wisdom. II. A. CUTTING, N. d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27

The Chilo-Peruyian war is assuming alarming
proportions, The Chilians are bombarding the
Peruvian forts aud there is every indication Of an
advance upon Lima. The war is assuming a
character which will compel both powers to fight
10 the last unless foreign Intervention prevents
the mutual destruction
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27

DIR. CHARLES JEwETr, while arguing for
prohibition, once said "Why not pour
whiskey in the gutter 1t is destined for
the gutter at last why not pour it there at
once, and not strain 1t through man and
spoil the strainer in the work"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27
Wew Idrertisemenfs.
NTS !
r. H. EDDY,

r. H. EDDY,
No. 10 State ST., opposite Kilby, Boston,
secures Patents In the United States also in Great Britain
France and other foreign countries Copies of the claims Of
any Patent furnished by remitting dollar Agnments
recorded at Washington No Agency in the United States
possesses superior facilities for obtaining Patents or ascer-
fdsaing the patentdbtlity Of tnrenhons.
X. H. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
"I regard Mr.. Eddy the most capable and
eesVui practitioners with whom have had official inter-
course. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents"
Inventors cannot employ person trustworthy,
capable OF securing for them early and favorable
consideration at the Patent Office -
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents"
BOSTON, October 10. 1870.
OR. II. EDDY, Eso.-Dedr Sfr:-You procured for me-
In s40 first patent Since then have acted for and
advised I'm hundreds of cases. and procured many
patents reissues and extensions have occasionally
poyed the best agencies in New York, Philadelphia and
Washington but still give you almost the whole of my
business, in your line and advise others TO employ YOU.
Youra truly, GEORGE DRAPER"
Boston, January |, $780, 2l-72
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-10-27

Ref0lred, Thai we hereby Invite the cooperation OF ali
feemen of Vermont who with In the principles
and purposes herein set forth most cordially rendering to
them cooperation in the of freedom, and offer
ing our confidence to those who conade in
Reoired That do also invite the cooperation OF the
people of all other states who disposed TO resist the
croachmens and the extension Of slavery by all practicable
and constitutional means; and In national
ton shall be called 10 consider the subject,
mend the appointment OF two more delegates from
each congressional district 10 represent Vermont such
con
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24

Coal OM-,lalow Rre Iepsed quotations
ll09F. test " carload lots ~ 40 prr ease
100 rn lots 81 As 30 cnn lots ~ 60i 20 DE-
81 5bi 10 do s2 60i D do "a %, In bblS
20 cents,
TIKs-Not quoted,
BAddlEG ~ 10 lal.
CLorilhs PlNh-rlinnnd iijw apriug 81 on
por hpX,
MEAsUgp-l bualcl, iron bound, 80 %
por doal two-hpop pnil' W OOnal lDi three
hoop, w ~,
TuBs-Tlree nral ~ i0as2 6Oi eight nest
n 10 No, ! per dozen, 40 DOi No. =
80 60i No, q, ~ 20,
WAsnnoARps Wood, 81 30; zine, ~ 26l
Now Fra, ~ 6Ou2 20,
WILL BUCKETS SO 25nS6 80 per doa,
PowpER--S6 40 per lIcg of 20 lbsi l2l do,
So i6i u do, ~ s6i blasting kegs, "a 20,
Snor-Drop, bag, " 30 to S2 40. Buck,
S2 SO TO 81 90,
MAcKgRtL No. bbls,, Sl2; hnlfbmrls,
80 50i kits, II lls,Sl10 No. 9 bbl,, $40
CANpY.- Stick, l3al6c per pound. Fancy,
l5a95c,
LYE.-Conccntmtcd, S8nSi 70,
RorE,--Slsal, ona.hnlf inch basi, l3e
cotton, pc,
NlNrGAR-Pcr gallon 2On8Oe,
POrAroEs--lrrhblow per barrel, So 81
Peerless, ~ 80; Enrly Rose, S2 20 (;
Jackson White $500,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24

The spring trade did not ioiry open until
Monday, when, MS WAS to be expected from
it, hong being held in check, it set in with q
rush. Retail shop keepers are now busy
from daylight until 10 and II o'clock At
night, while the wholesale clerks are up I'M
Ill and O'clock in the morning packing,
marking, and billing shipments for the coun-
try.
All kinds of cotton goods, plain and print
cd, are as stiff as stee!yards and looking up.
In the revised quotations, it will be seen
many things are marked higher, and
atssthing at oil lower. Although the spin
bo,rlbs 9th world, every one are running at
tremendous pressure and do OF for one
minute of the night or day stop their engines,
they ARE weeks behind their orders, with
merchants insist NC upon theirs being Ill ed.
Woolens for spring wear are equally rs
strong. Indeed, in the whole lines of dry
goods, thtr is great strength, mn extraordi-
nary trade. more in fact than in fifteen years,
handsome profits, and most cheerful out
ook for the future.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24

ALLAs WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW
he Course OF Trade ANA ITS Present
situation Gotten Stronger, but
Not Higher Advance In cor"
nnd Onts..IiusiueAs HcOpenod,
DALLAs, Tuesday an rnnon, I
March 70, lssO' I

WNlNh 80 'N'''
In tho last weekly resume II WINS NOTED
that sleet and snow, mud nm flusO covered
North Texas; that in consequence buslnol'
waa. for tho moment standing slil, pnd will
not enough doing TO ccarly establish
prices. All that has been succeeded by
warm, genial sunshine, dry roads md streets,
and nm active tralo. In brief, business Inns
poyiyed and all things aro moving OF again
apon the order Of their old elasticity. Spring
ha, indeed opened, buds aro again coming
Forth, and flmt trees bOdly stunned by tho
hst frost, are blooming,
The course Of co ton has been most singu'
AR. On Friday In Liverpool N advanced
ZIG; on Saturday another l'lG ind again on
Monday went up another 10 on spots Not
withdrawing THE, now York and other Amer
San markets. which we're never
ooro ont of liz shhd0w,
mGred 10 20 up n single point, and stood and
do OF Mt the old Quot.lons Tho explains
aion OF this Is powerful New Y.llS bur m
tarc,t Is manipulating both markets, liiling
liverpool up and hrIding New York down
~ secure a handsome margin between the
two. IL Dallps We have been doing nothing
Tor the pnst week IN cotton, There being illIo
coming forward and neither sellers nor buy
ers appearing in the mar ket. a,
Meats have weakened, mo lower than
last week, and have lost considerable OF that
confidence underlying them since january.
Corn hus ruled Duoyhhl
ehrnuvhout and unOn most
grndes has gained five cents per bushcl. II
closes inactive and strong with the stock in
the civ fair ~ moderate. Oats hnye also
advanced fully five cents per bushcl, and
shpsutls are very firm NJ the quotations be-
low. Texas wheat trade hus i,ttencd md
10 She small enl of nothing at all the local
malta picking up stock from beyond the
Strife.
Flour has ruled barely steady but Is not
luotably lover. IL has lost IN confidence but
NOT in price. The stock in The city ia by no
means heavy, dealers preicrring To hold only
enough to keep their trndc in hand.
Sugars and collees ARE in thcir old ruta, the
demand bang purely consump,ive with no
one seeing amy speculation IL TINT eye"
= General grocercies have been and are to-day
quito active, and with llrmness characterlz'
ing the whole catalogue
We arc sll without stocks in almost ali
manner Of country produce. Eggs are in
fair supply and very firm at quotations. But
the whole city Is crying for more good butter
than dealers can rake and scrape from any
direction, Poultry none. Vegetables none,
save cabbagcs md potatoes, md with the
market hungry foreyerything thotgrows in the
kitchen gardens The late freeze dashed our
hopes for IN cslly relief, but the weather is
80 warm and favorable we take courage from
existing prospects.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24

ulAlng injury, ard tin corn which had come
up, whlo6 wns uul much was killed dom,
But ilhor wheat nor uila we've hurI NJ MI.
Farmer, s,y II mythlng they were benefited
md that they now look dure vigorous mad
aourshng tian thoy did bpfirG The corr
onn BIZ easily repnnlcd lnlold, therefore,
Of Texas crops being killed " tho
value If thousands Of dollars they
were not hurt u the extent ct
hundreds of cents. Tho situation to-day N,
we never had better prospects, for lhe grand
o,tcrop' ever produced IN Texas Held orol'
ard, and garden,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
Live Stock.

CArrLE--Corniod, 2la3c; grass do year
lings, So to So; steers from 3 10 Years old
Sl5a$20, Barn cows, $50 to SIS.
HoRsGs --Mustung ponies, SIS TO S25
Farm stock, $40 10 $50. Buggy horses $50
to 500. Saddle $50 TO SIPS.
MuLES.--fNrom fifteen to sixteen hands
high, $75 to $40.
Hoos.-on foot 3, S!calc for inferior to
prime porkcrs.
MuTToN SngEp-They are quotable At So
to "a per head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
Iron, Nails. wire, Etc.

IRoN-We quote merchant bar &c rates
Norway and Swedes lOcts.
Prov STEEL-St onts.
WIRs-Smooth ,wire No. 0, SC; Nos. 10
and II, sic; No. IL, Sc. per pound. Barbed
wire, japanned, extra cut barb, 113c. Gal
vanized, extra cut barb, l24c.
HORSE SHoEs--Per key, 81 co.; mule
shoes, So 90.
HoRsE SHOE NAILs--Per box 25 pounds,
No. 7, So %; No. 8, Sc 90; No. 6, ST. 10
IRoN-Firmat So 90 rates.
NAus--Frcm 10d to God, SO % rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
Pnnliry and Gnne.

PRAIRIE CnIcEENs-Wo quote al 20 cents
apiece.
LApRs--Pcr Dozen 80 cents.
RAnDITs-Pcr dozen, common, so cents;
muIe-cnrcd 81 20,
SQrlRGELs--Pcr dozen, GO cents.
QuAus-Per dozen, 80 cents.
KoDBlNS-Per dozen, 30 cents.
NENIsoN-Deer, S8 TO ~ apiece.
CInCkGNs-Wc quote ~ 50 for springand
80 for grown.
TURNEyS--15c to 81 % apiece
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
Railway Notes.

We have made an important step forward
m the legal compile uions of the Dallas &
Wichita. Judge Mccormick has ordered n
isle of the road on the second Tuesday IN
Nay, but the opponents Of a sale, or at least
apOrtion of them, are contemplating the fl
ng Of a bond to arrest the sale and appealing
the case to.the United States Supreme Court.
They have not yet decided whether to take
this step or to file supercedeas bond which
would permit the sale TO take place but hold
he purchase liable to their claims. They
have several weeks in which to decide
what to do, or what course to
take, and We will see what
We shall see. Both the Texas & Pacific and
she Trunk Lire people, and also the DR..
Reed party we believe, all insist that If the
road was out of law and in their hands, they
would commence rebuilding 1t at tnce, and
put the road through to Denton at least, at
snce.
Missouri, Kansas j. Texas stock, and
Missouri, Kansas & Texas seconds, aro botll
pointed for a rise.
Says the st. Louis Republican, March
2lst: Regarding the Texas Pacific subscrip-
ton privileges, which II was stated yesterday
sold ut about six per cent. premium Mt the
time the last 81, 900 900 of bonds were issued
tha Republican Is informed that the priv.
leges are now selling at eight per cent. pre-
MUM. The bonds have not been Issued vet
only ten per cent Of the subscription money
having been called so far, and ii Is stated th N
the previous bonds issued are now quoted a
log on the Philadelphia board.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
WooL-Season over, last sale csc.
Wines and Liquors.

ALcoHoL-s2 35&s2 10 per gallon
WHIsKEY - Sweet mash, 81 2SGi so; sour
mash, 81 G095 90, according 10 age.
wISBs -Claret, In case, $S 1884 Catawba
per gal, Al l0qs 90; Port, per gal 81 20@3 90,
Sherry err gal, 81 2OsS 90; Madeira, per gal,
60d5 90; White winey In cases.. $i sJ@lO'W
CHAMPAlGNE-Cooks, In baskets, $3.50
IIeidsieck, In basket, as 90; krug, In basket
s27 90; Domestic champagne, $loBl6.
.ALE-Stock ale, do... VI l5G2 90; Porter
doz., S200e12 %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
A Halt In Iron.

II looks like n climax ha'
t last been reached in iron, steel and
nails. Recent NEE, ings of Northern manu-
fxctueres for the purpose of deriving plans to
hold up present prices, and their adoption of
resolution to sto making nails until fur
cher notice, looks omnous, not to say Il
pretty sure indication that there will DO u
break down at IN early day. Consumers in
sist that the advai." was beyond all reason
md out oialignmel I, other pebbles float
ing on the boom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
Hides. pcits. Wool and Furs.

HIpEs,-Dry nint, IS lbs. and upwards
lac; dry kps, free of grubs, lie; grub
kips, Zoe; wet saltcd to &c; green butcher
hides, 5 to g.; all damaged, wet or dry. halt
price; deer skins, SOC; sheep skins from 25c to
Zoe each.
WooL-Season over, last sale Csc,
FuRs -Coonskins, 10 to 25c; skunk, 10 TO
l5c; wolf, cayote, so to 75c; loalel, SOC to
81; wildcat, 10 to Zoe; bear, SOC to 81; otter
5Oc to 50; beaver, SOC to ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
Mnmnm NYnnd.WorlS.

SPoWEs From . to q inch, per set, XXX
select, S3 90; NN So 10.
SAWED FELLoEs-lix2R ~ 90 per set
BUGGY WuEELs-SHryens patent, A, B,
G, d and Il grades, SIS SO to SIS 90 per set.
AXEs--Per box one dozen, $40 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24

LEAlHEa-Sole-- Oak No. |, Al; do, No,
81; lemlock No. |, 50; do. No, ., 81,
Good damaged 80 cents per pound. Upper
- French calf $l0O(C2 co, do. kips, SIPS
per pound; American calf Sl.1l@l,2i;
do. No. Q, 0oct9Sl co. do, kips, S5(GSl co.;
do No. CtS6c, Wax uppcr--Per foot
2bc. Harness Lcathcr-Oak No. !, 40; do
No. ., Al; Hemock No, |, Al; do, No 2, 30
skirting, fair No. !, 43; No. ., doc. per
pound
CoLLAps-Duck, per dozen, $4,000 90;
split and kir, Sl0O0@ll.CO; fell kip, $1,000
@l4.00.
CuAINs-6I feet, $4,000 per pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24

GERMAN MuLEr--Wo quote ut 81 80 per
,u.hel white, do, ~ 20.
CoTToN--At the Oil Mill, 10 cents per
bushcl.
ONION SETrs--S0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24

CoFFEE.--Rio, common, l4$ to l5l; ordi-
nary, l5f to 16l; iair, LIZ TO lsf good
lSl to 1S9; prime, Isl to 49,; choice, 10
to 20; Laguayra, l69 to 49,; Java, 2S
to 30.
TnAs-Impcrial, from 45 to 65c per pound
Young Hyson, 38 10 ~; 0olong, 80 to 90;
Japan DUST 20 to Zoe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
yIontA nIlA A.nriI.

BAcoY-.C,car side, slci breakfast bacon
l0c, per pound.
Dry SALr-Clear sides 81 long 7 5.S.
HAMs-Plain sugor cured l0l; canvasscl
10 l09. Whrtakcr's canvassed ll4
LAsp--Ticrce, 0; in half barrels, tuba,
buckets nrd ut, \ to DC higher, determined
by the szt = 40 packsg,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
Coni nnd wood.

Coal. We quote Indian Nation 80 5Oper
ton delivered or free ON bonrd, Coke 30 cent
per barrel of one hundred pounds,
Woop,--Onk, per cord, - 75aS8i pine,
81 %, delivered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
Cotton,

[NorE,--7ae quotations f,Hoobg, ,9'I'@
2hey7oiSo stuffed, are for whoicsatc spot cd'h
i,b. When dDm Is 0sked o. @dit amounts
plvcLasea. hig5a' rdtS ae dtlaandef'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
,.,.cc,Iaueous Grocer., Stock.

CoRs MEAL-Wholesale lots at the local
mills: bolted 65c; unbolted So; from store, 70
per bushel Chops, 81 20 per hundred.
RICE. Wholesale, ST too.
SALT-In barrel, $2.65 to IS. Liverpool
in sacks, S185; fine, 81 to 1910.
CRAcKEgs.-Soda, Xxx. 9 IL to 8 "a /;
xxx 7 to tic; xxx, 7 to Il; Trade
Mark, s IA to 1-2; Cream, 81 10 TO-; Gin
ger Snaps, 81 to ~.
SoAP.-0live, SIC per pound; Blue India,
6la6lc; Sstinet So 70 to 80 90. O: 2.
Whitemsn & Co.'s Dallas Soap Works: Pale
olive, c; cambria, &c per pound.
BEAss-4@4ic per Ii.
CANDLEs--Star, 13al4c.
CHEEsE- Best brands of New York fan
cy, 16al7; Western, 15al6c.
HoMIsY AND GRITs-S5.00 per barrel. {.
SAUER KEAUr-Per barrel, S9GSl0; half
do, S5aS5 80.
SWEET PoTATexs-Yel)w Yams, 81 25;
white, 81; red, 81 per bushel.
0SIoSs-Per barrel, none here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
REAL ESTATE.
4. ands. Lands,
bnagh~r'y, q Ammernian
LAND AGENTS
AND
SCRIP
DALLAS. TEXAS.

100, 40 acres ia EWtland county, NJ from "
TO "a 90 pr nGre,
5000 acres IN Tarraut o unity, ut from $3.50
10 "a No per aofa,
Il, 900 ncros IN Deston county, Mt from $500
10 $500 psr acre.
1000 acres In kaufman county, Rt from 60 90
70 80 w Eer aero.
1000 acres IN Wise county, ut from 81 20 20
70 10 per acre.
8 800 acres In Johnson county at from 81 20
20 s6OO per acre.
ls77s acres In Clay county, at from g 90 TO
IS OOper acre.
5000 ncrpo In Iacls county, At from 90
TO $500 ger acre.
$40 acraH IN Bosque county, n, from o. 900
50 % per sore.
G,O0 aure' IN Hamilton county, at from 81 90
TO " NJ per acre
1909 Ncres In Brown county, ~ from 81 % to
81 90 per acre.
6,tu acres IN Colcman county. 500
~ s9 90 per acre.
S."O acres in Callahan comfy, per
acre.
To trade for improved Dalts city property
The following IN Erath county:
l. 800 acres hue'y improved, one mile
north Of Stephensvlllc.
2. 800 acres, miles east OF Stephensvllle,
30 acres IN cultivation, log house
3. GO Gc'CB, niles southeast OF Stephens
vile, ID acres improved log houae.
I. . tracts 800 acres each, on line Hamilton
and Brath counties, all tllable.
3, 3sOHcres, about 20 miles northwe OF
Siephensville.
GlOucres, about l0milen north 0iStephens-
Vile a so $50 acres in EaBtland county.
GO acres in Taylor county.
Daugherty, COnnellee & AmIierman,
DALLAS. TEXAS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
Texas Crops I'm the Lute freeze.

For few days after the storm of sleet
nd snow which fell on Sun.
10y night the 1ith, Il was thought the
growing crops had been seriously hurt. But
sser and more accurate reports place the
damage next to nothing al all. Plum trees
bloom suffered most. Peaches sustained
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
Canned Goods.
Sugars and syrups.

SuGAR.-Crushod, y powdered, Tic
granulated, III; A, II: clarified, lot to l0a;
choice Louisiana, 81 to OF, strictly prime,
OF a " fair TO prime, a9s.
The prices less in hogheads.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs.-Louisiana molss-
ses. As to 60 cents. Table syrup, so to 65.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
flour. Grnin aud SIay

CoRN.--l Ear, upon arrival on track 81
sheled, DE, sacked do, BE, From store
eur, 65ci shcllcd, J3ci sacked, zoe per
bushel,
snpTurrs.--Sl 10 per hundred,
OArs--ln suck, from track, 63ci bulk do
52e. From store, bulk 53ri smoked, Doc.
HAY Prairie loose from wugon, W ;
millot, doonom, balcd from store, 81 TO ST.
or prairie millct, do nom
FLouR - Imported Xxx, S2 70; NNN
80 90; XNXN, or family S3 j0i Fancy
b8 ~ per hundred Patent brands ~ 90
TO $40 per butcl, Quotations ct Dallns-
,,,n IL n.,ir nrn n. fnlln,ua,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24

BARLEY-.60c per bushcl.
GuNNY BAos--sec;nd-hand in good order
q cents piece.
WHEAT 49, We quote; From wneen
prime milling ~ 20 fair 70 inferior, vi 10
0 81 10. From elevator B cents higher
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
TinnncinlAanirs.

Money continues perfectly easy in all the
markets of Texas. The banks are holdinr
more surplus for loan purposes than the,
have calls for, whilst there Is no lack of |
saost in communities at large. There is
great demand for exchange. We quote
1oney, | per cent. per month. Exchange,
sefnium upon all points.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-24
Butter and Eggs.

Eaes-Wholesa!e 16c; retail 20 per
dozen.
BurrER- Country, % to S0c.; Western
and Kansas, % TO SOC.
Fruit and Nuts.
AppLEs-Sound stock So to Sc 80.
LEMONS Messina $3.50 per box.
Pop CoRN--Prize packages, per gross,
81.
RAIsrNs-London layers, SO 90 to So TO-;
LAYERS. 50 10 to So 80 per box
PEcANs-We quote II to l2!c per pound
Nurs-Almonds, 2Sa25c per pound; Bra
zi, 13al5; flberts, l5al6; English walnuts,
1920; chestnuts, American, lSal5; Italian,
l8a19; peanuts, 10; cocoanuts, So.
BANANAs-Per bunch, 81 to So.
'FIos-London layer lSc per pound. In
egs and drums lac.
DATES -l0al2 l-2c per pound
ORANaEs--Sound stock-Florida and
Louisiana none
DRIED ApPLEs--No. ! 10c; No. 2 &c..
Eyaparated Is IN 1Sc per pound.
DRIED PEACHEs--llcpe per pound.
GUARANTEE TO l0c.
PRUNKs--9 TO 10c.
GREEN ApPLEs--$6 TO So so per barrel.
OBANeEs-$6 to 81.
CRANBERRIRs-None.
Canned Goods.
PEAcHEs--2 lbs 81 90 to ". 3 lbs 81 10
10 SO.
ToMAross-2 lbs 81 As to ~ 60. 8 lbs
81 30 to So.
BLACxBERRRs-Sl 65a$l 10.
ropx-SI Ghc To 81 IA