davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-21

O,tton opened wet,k ut l2.1.o Tor 4Fcbrtlnry
md l9,U7o fur March, mud closed at 1..Y7o nnA
E.!l9c. The narkct'lnst week, according to orAl-
,,ury rules, uays tho Now York Daily H,tt'dtfn,
shQuld have materially declined, tho receipts ut
tho ports running full an4l tho accounts fro1u
ubroad lacklng in encouraging featuros, hut IN
stcld Of positive depression thorn was u Surviving
ofmo,losate strength aud IL recovery secured
iron, tho lowest poitt Of thu duy, Bollera did
not appcar to bo plenty, and, whllo this would
hold good az regards buyurs Of. the ordinary run
Of buxincss, tho very absenco at q natural H.
Quiry appoNrcd To ercats u speculative dpn,and
10 hold tho n,arkct up, aud this waa In mcasuro
tuccc1sful.
The eurliuaa Ut the Columbus, chlcago i
lndiuaa Centrul ur0 said TO show tlat tho Penn.
tylynnia Ccntrul hns agNtH turncd It's through
business over 10 that road, Tho settlement with
tho Pennsylvania loas1s the r0ld GlcAr OF all
debt except tho itlst mortgage lla Income
bonds, which It is easn!ug c,ougb to pay tho
iptcrcst on.
Railroad EARNINGS from Jan. !, 1870, to !atcst
report arc given by the FTialetas Chrpnlcid. Tho
atAtenent includes the grosa enrrlnVa uf All
Tpilrondd from, which returns can be ,,btAtned.
Tho colulnns under tho healnx "1an. l tu
lntnst dAto furnish tho grUss earnt,,ga from
Jan to, and including, the i@rtod mentioned In
the second column.
, 1880-01-21

fOItElas.
Lospt,N, Jun. cO-5 p. ,n.-Cons0ls, o. 16-1G.
American seeurtics--NGw e.. 106H; 4AH, 1l0H; j;
As 10TH; Illinois Central, 1D7 pcn11sylvAnla Cen
trnl. ka1: Erie, 463l: seconds "; 1teadtng, ".
silver to-day III battl per ounce.
PARIS, jan. D.-llentes, 8lf fbTHe.
, 1880-01-21

ctrse ont, tho weather sofL The rccelbN were
fnlt: HAles rcr8 reported Ut six cars and ~ head NJ
EiGH-WorO easy nj 14alGo per do1 Southern
rtnck was nuesrd Al thu ontat!H pr1e0. . 49,
FISH Prices wesn firm throughout tho !at. Jnlt.
hGus report Rtd huetn0Rn IN prrHEcHs aud tho ftlu
rtDcks hnttd hre haM viii, c'tnduncc. Hclow ar0
, 1880-01-21

TIFF FIHST NATIONAL DANK OF ElffttAGO
Has for kal0 large iIne Of chNieo md per cont
tthilruAh First
NfUfrFfiA0E nONDa.
milwaukee, h st. Paul ISIS herring 1nr cent, due In
tug, nrc fur sale ut tux md fnturesk
, 1880-01-21

Mon1ny. 1ny...............,,,.......,.l lHl l.Nu 81
CATrLE-Tho market WAS only moderately supplied
yaataTday, and under = good strung demand from
local md Eastern buyoss and liberal inQurlFy from
locdors tho ynrts were readily rlsArud i'eua wore
drMpF all around, tho lncEenaed r1nneAa amounting
~ paFcsptblo advance In tho easo VI stockots and
the batter ciaas ot butohfsE stun. In fact 1t was
possible to obtain slightly bettar prces fur ali 9rAdes
and ~ saies were quick proved to bs satisfactory
market-aaJ. Trading was n EAat91jb for poor to
good butchsns' stock, ~ ta1bs31s for ordinary u
prtsno toct stses. and ~ taulaA 70 tor oopu,on "
pxtsu shipping psesEa- G0oTge Adaspz. .Nar&e Il Uro.
sold two loads ut lhs ouaido quotation, snd H. bt,
horn Co. obt&lnsd sa9s for bunch averaging l.6,1
Ns. Mort 0t the csttle changed owners within 4
rUnk0 OF Au1k6 Thtro W6F4 comparatively fDw
poor dsoycs, kud only ! limited numeor that would
viii all sold;
Extra Heospa-Gradud sle6Hs, weighing 1,AD
, 1880-01-21

Grii'Hi HI; iiit1YSe1o 3 Il = sc,iyo
hut iho sas,as u business is 1esssietss! by It's
roaorve Uf!urinEs, thu innsio1nacy OF supplies and
~ s nayancs tsasSc{ ot p,Se, IL sanx hs
Mig M,r TN. W0 n1r 9au.U:
skS kS ssaSfiSf saFF saaaSs s'aSeSa ss Ns as 9Th
scpic! si!nMeelee...,...". 4hM
NUIIs as.,t,.G M. 3.
ii ill ;caas;i i; 4c paf * S
efsi33ii: Ttss ss. stronger undo, bo.er ,oea, In
hlcfois, Irosset. =, turkeys. drcrsci, soe
aEEDs-jriaSih III VIA asain ssaier unasr iasnSf
nlHrtngs nt st sred and OF cht-luts 70 nrttyo Tho
sa ni n nJ,nf t. css .GSx so
atO. A iii VIVA aolt II nrriro n to, daya al sin.
tluver quiet At1l ltnntiy ut siataSln Thu nrer-
lngs wcLu an,A!L F!ax uas Euutod "t sl7, AMI 'not
,sALT.Iyax IN moderate demand md stcaa1s -.
ti|asy H | seufss saii, iii IL
siS: sIsy. III Viii Gss
|IySrpao fis }Tl!!,o sasksl ksl,.......,.....:." !ia
'#SfsK t-SWYs asttso sat ii fIassdsy sae, susa
were tn bEls intnhod Soods on the basis " 1l pOr
ar! Esndea 4se auosu hlaher, tk9 stock being Light
tn @ : s 1sss III u ,:baaea S's y It s1sr 2 sos:
Lutldan sMleG. English cpnhing w0nls utu nlspady
.SaTes md 9s g5.des aso l'kay u Ss Naiod ~ Iha
Wnahui ,itacr, me1ilum ehooc hasa
Wnshht! saecc, EaEnOn &tA1
Whshg0 iluGc0 hlt1 Z
Etns 90; Sdeti
Tntwmsbs cbuico
InbwIshed. common ID good
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03

Having learned from you Mrs. Wilson's
address. l send this to await your arrival
at home. Pray be kind ssnough to sc-
cept it, by way of thanKs from yours
very faithfully,
"JULIUs MENpEz."
I tore open the second envelope-it
contained this:
"London, the 18th Sept, 1sS-."
ITO the Chief Cashier of the Bank OF
England: Pay to Andrew Wilson, Esq,
Md, or order, one Thousand pounds.
f1,000 90. 'o4aa
JULrus MENDEz."
Could it be dream that I held in my
hand piece of paper worth thousand
pounds, and for my ownf Why, it
meant everything-health, ease Of mind,
and strong wedge to drive into the
worldl Annie started across the room 10
me-7she thought I was fainting. And
all this weary while we had had fortune
between our fingersl No wonder that,
for alfnoMent, I took it for some practi-
cal joke such as they play in dresmiand,
between sleeping and waking. A check
for thousand pounds on the Bank of
England is just what man in my plight
would dream Of, just as the starving
dream Of fesstiRg. 3a
But IL was real enough-there it lay,
tangible and true, before Annie's eyes
and mine, Of course had no real scru-
pie about accepting it: Julius Mendez
was certainly not the man to spend more
upon others than he could amply afford,
and, 10 truth, it had once or twice oc-
Cured to me that the incessant services
Of two such months and their eonse-
quences had been rather poorly paid for,
though of course l had no right to COM
plain. The least possible hesitation
about taking 10 handsome and generous
gratuity, otherwise than as aloan TO be
repaid from its hoped-for results, l could
not help feeling; but, in any case, I had
not only myself to think Of; there were
Annie and the boy. The check had all
the air Of being a gift from the skies, of
which gratitude as we'll as need forbade
refusal. I had rather that had been
paid it for what I had really done than
for what Mr.. Mendez only believed l had
done-but then who can tell, in such q
case, what one has really done or not
donef In short, 1 accepted the gift
and everybody must decide for himself
whether I did right or wrong. '
J1o NV coNrYuurn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03

dez-that Twas to return on board the
Darien in week or two. Meanwhile I
sent the bulk Of the second check to
Annie, keeping only few pounds to last
me till the day Of sailing. But before
that day came, tho 4low-lying sugar-lands
in which l had been living cad done
their work. was prostrate with yellow
fever,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03

The Cheapest, Pur-
est and Best Family
Medicine in the World.
An Efectual Specific
for all diseases of the
Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent Chills and
Fever, Malarious Fe-
vers, Bowel Complaints
Restlessness, Jaundice
and Nausea.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
ITO BE CONTINUED

Those who wish reliable hair prepara-
tion should buy Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Remover. 1t is composed Of the purest
ingredients and with the strictest care.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03

"HASAA wv AAeSos AOPs VAAAouSAoubON ONA VI *
inal poverty; the chance scraps of EN-
'ployment / found in the town-and st
on, and soon. 1t WAS all heartless ant
hopeless, and every penny I made seemed
to make getting the next harder instead
of easier. "
But one day, when / was at Annie,
writing desk (not yet doomed to be sold
looking for a pen wherewith to write
something or other for local journal
my eye fell on an opened letter directed
to "Andrew Wilson, Eq., MD, care o.
Mrs. Wilson, D. Rectory, near Z
England" II had been posted in Span
ish Town, and as far back as the 18th Of
September. 20 So @@ go. X A
BLESS mer said Annie, a. I held ituF
to her, II put that letter away for you
when it came; and then everything put
1t out Of my head" a....-., H., ~
d And well it might--the Loss Of hel
father, the breaking up Of her home
the supposed death Of her husband and
his return, and the birth Of her boy.
opened tit contained letter and an
other envelope, sealed, and also addressed
w Alc' atai9Ep-@ }iE eH otg& nos
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
BAD BREATH!

Nothing II 10 unpleasant, nothing 10 common,
a. bad breath, and in nearly every caTe it comes
from the stomach, and can be 30 easily corrected
If you will take simmons Liver Regulator. Do
not neglect so sure remedy for this repulsive dis
order. 1t will also improve your Appetite. Com
plexiou and General Health.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-03
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
[ll!It|3IIl13 Discovery


conquered
It Ca1bun.
0sers
Dr. Peces 0ddea
Medical nc Il - -
dscove Of The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
MONEY AND TRADE,
DALLAS WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW
The Course OF CottOu-E. is Generally
Steady-Teats SIOw-Grnin settled
at S5e for Corn and fUc for Oats
Flour steady-COuntry Pro-
dueo steady, Scarce and
iii Demand.
DALLAS, TUESDAY AFrEn&ooN,
December IA, 1880. (

Money is oasy. The financial situation Is g.
strong one not only heso but IL over The coun-
try. Thanks TO wlse congress, the govern"
menthas been released fIOm bondage % bond
holders and II now permitting an abund-
ance Of currency, gold and silver to circulate
to koap trade h0athy. Thus flush times will
go on for the next fifteen years, when some
regular folly viii be followed by the huge col
llpse we always have at these periods IN
Texas the years business can be pretty acou-
rltely summed up. The cotton crop Will sell
for at lSa1t $50 900, COO, and our other surplus
for nearly as much more. But aside RON
these revenues from exports, Texas is reaplt
a grand harvest of cash from railway
builders who at least buy III
their lumber and oross-tes from Texas mills,
pay Off hands who spend their money among
III, TO say nothing of opening up vast tracIs
of new territory, which will for all tim' aau
to the woalIh, population and glory OF thc
tate. Texas Ia all rirNt. She IL - rlSins ilAu
o giant refreshed with wine" every Tram ar
riyine from the north comes loaded with I'M
migrants, mostly Of the solid yoemanry orSer,
who have capital enough 10 open
new farms, and they are Go''s
west TO organize now oFMIh"nltles'
now towns and cities. Never was inc IeA"s
fever hotter than NOW all over tho Uhl'eu
States. Jay Gould's new and vast Schemes
have arrested the attention Of tho whole norih
and fastened 1t upon Texas. shrewd men kno"
what opportunities to make money fast are pre-
scented alsDg tho line Of q now railways, ana
they VIII follow his survey ing parties from
North Texas to the Rio Grande and to El
Paso.
We never knew money TO be easier than
now. Real estate, goods and products OF tho
ground are selling fast and bringing |
fine prices There 10 hardly a boss of any
thing who IL not crying for more hands than
he.has Everyone who wants work has not
tho least trouble finding plenty to do, at good |
wages
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
RnILrOnd Notes.

The officers OF the Chicago, Texas x MoXl
oln Ger tralIsay they will go on with theli
work regardless Of the Gould or any Other
combination. There is plenty OF
roem for them. They are nttlng
up headquarters on court houso equAre,
and prosecuting surveys for this road
The Texas Trusk is busy putting down iron
in thu direction OF kaufman, and will soon
have that line long enough 10 cut an important
figure in the commerce Of Dallns.
Track on the Texas and Pacific has been laid
over $50 miles west OF Dallas, and the conatruc-
tion company is booming ah1ad toward ri
Paso at the minimum ratio OF onS mile per
day with an occasional two miles thrown
In for good measure. Governor Brown says
they-oxpsct to reach FL Paso on the fTst OF
January 1881, and nothing can prevent their
missing that time exceeding twenty days,
Dallas will formally invite President Tom
Allen to ext1nd the st. Louis aud Iron Noun
tain from TeIarkana to this city. lie is now
seriously considering the matter
1t will also request the completion of the
East Line ana Il Red River Narrow
Guage from its present stopping point,
Greenville, TO Dallas. and. If Colonel Allen
declines to give us the Iron Mountain, she
Will Insist upon Colonel Paramore and Cover
nor Hubbard building the st. Louis ana Texas
Narrow GuRge from Mount Pleasant to this
city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
Yhn atntn of TrRdc.

We have IhGd splendid run OF business
during the whole week. Trade was
never bettor at this season OF the year,
Shipments TO the country and sales 20 the city
And country are very heavy. Stocks Of I'M
ported goods have been ample TO meet every
reasonable dem and, although in country pro-
duce there has beck more or less complaint OF
a,arclty
Cotton during the week haB ilucuated con-
sldorably In Liverpool and New York, with
New York futures revolving like "a black and
white board" hung up in tho wind to Scare
orowf. These gamblers once had some intlu-
ence upon cotton, but they have pretty much
1ost It, Tho Dallas market pays little atton-
tlon to their figures and Gsuring. This market
has NOT materially changed since last Tues
day. Mlddllng has commanded lOh cents
every day, and closes at that price
Meats have BEEN selling slowly at o. for
clear smoked sides and one cent cheaper for
dry salt.
After dropping to 80 and IS cents, which IL
did about a week ago, corn has steadily re-
manned there, with ns much Offering
as waswanted by consumers. There is still
little export demand for the reason frei Jhts
are.against shipments. Unless the railroads
lower their rates upon grain to New Orleans
they never will get bushel of it to haul.
They are simply prohlbitory.
Oats advanced on Friday oenta, and were
quoted at 81 instead Of 80 cents. To-day they
went to 40 for loose from wagon, and are held
at 80 for sacked In store.
Bran has ruled steady and active at the
quotations.
Coffee is firm. Since tho collapse OF all ef-
forts to form a successful corner on the crop OF
the world and tho ruin Of the parties engaged
in IL, it has become more regular In tone.
Sugars are active in Louisianas, constitu-
ting u large per cSnt. OF all we sell.
Louisiana molasses and tyrups are also very
active and firm.
Flour is strong. There has been q strong
market throughout with the majority OF sales
at the extreme outside figures for established
brands.
Hogs III ave bs,n dull at AZ, The warm
weather checks consumption Of fresh hog
meat, the only way 1t is used in this market.
Beef cattle are in improved demand and
bring the full quotations ir fat and in prime
condition.
Butter is lower. Wholesale prime and me.
dun held at 81 and 80 last week Ia now freely
Offering at % o25 with more sellers than buy
ers. 1t Is good thing to have plenty OF it, In
the holiday season.
Eggs are scarce and command % cents, fat
There is no telling how.hlgh they will get next
week.
There IN rot more than one turkey offsred
where half a.dozen is wanted.
Pecans are very active and at least 81 10 pei
pushel, and, If tho market Is thoroughly
sounded,. 81 20. Northern markets rre rave
noualv hungry for every pound we have Tn,
cop Is ,hs heaviest ever known, and 80 is tn,
price. But 20 for them, boys, they make yo,
pay rouAdiy for nll you get from the north
properly and closely gathered, tho presen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
Fruit and Nuts.

TuRNIPs-i0c. per bushel'
LEMoNs-Por box, VI ~.
PoP CoRN-Prize packages, per gross, Si.7O.
RAIsINs-London layers, SS@SS. lOi layers
81 10 to o.. 90 per box.
pRCANs-S2 10 to 81 On per bushel.
Nurs-Almonds 23a25e. per pound; Brazil
ll0l2; nlberts, l4al5; English Walnutsi
none; chestnuts, American, nonei Italian,
none; peanuts, 7 to &; cocoanuts, SIS.
DArEs-l0al2H9. per pound.
ORAsGEs- Sound stock, Florida and Louis
lara, 81 81 to s.
| CURRANTs-S(dSho.
PRUERs-SaSho.
We make tho following quotations:
Malaga lemons, per box, So.5Oi Malaga,
grapes, per barrel, Is 90; Malaga grapes, per
half barrel, $3.50; California grapes, Per 90 III
boxes, $500; California pears, per box,
| So 80; cecoanutss per hundred, ~,
| raisens, layers, now, per box, ~;
raisiua, London layers, per box, $3.50; ches-
nuts, domestic, per pound, lO@l2 CO almonds
per pound, 23C924 cents; pecans, 1SS centsi nj
berts 10 cents; Brazil nuts, per pound, l0cenlsi
peanuts, fancy Virginia, per hundred lbs, 81;
lgs, in IL Id boxes, per 10, mono;
apples, fancy, per barrel, 81. 50; apples, choice,
per barrel, 81 50GS2; potatoes, per barrel,
! lRoscl, - 80; potatoes, per barrel, Peer rssl
| ~. 10; onions, per barrel, N.aOWH ioi gaGhN,
| per string, 70 cents; dates, IN nails, per
pound 9conts;kroutper barrel none; krout,per
| half barrel, ,uone; popcorn, prize boxes, per
| half gross, L. 80; New York factory chce.e,
per pound, IL cents; western cheese, per
pound, Il cculs; choice cabbages por crate,
Sl.5O95,OO pure apple vinegar, per gallon,
| 70 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
Flour, Grain and Hay,

FLOUR = We quote city Mills from new
wheat rs follow8: Xxx, 2 20, XXX, Q 50,
xxx, 3 60; Choice So 70; family, none.
Imported: NX, per cwt -; xxx, -
xxx, 3 20; Fancy, 30; Patent 81 70.
RYR-ln sack, 81 10.
BAIuEY-G5C. per buBhel sacked, loose Soc.
BRAN--W0 suetg at DOC. wholesale, 81 retail
GUNNY BAGs-SeCond-hand IN good order, 8
cents piece.
5oRN MEAL-On track large lots 45o. In, the
store, jobblnglots Doc
OATS Flew Texas 81. Sacked, 700,
WHEAT NoSold, 95c; No 3neW, s5aSOc; 70
l,Sl %; 10 4 new, 75@S Rejected, 65@74; 30
,:rAds. 50 G6jc; Mediterranean, No2. so; NJ 70
1GG75c; Nicaragua, nominal, 4Uc, but not want
cd by Texas millerO
CoRN-GO. 32h to 80 cents, looee ear.
HAY-Pralrja, loose from wagon, Slipper ton (;
Nlllet, do, Sl2. From store. prairie baled SIS,
per ton; Millett, Sl5. Prairie baled, in car
lots 'al4 per ton free on boald.
We quote: Chopped corn, per leo pounds,
81 so; chopped barley, per loo pounds, 81 25;
crushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds, soc;
corn bran, per 100 pounds, SOC; Graham flour,
50 %; cream meal, 81 90; fine bOlted meal, per
6pshel, soc. homiDy, per 100 pounds, " %
grits, per lO0pounds, W 20; corn Hour, per 100
pounds, g.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15

CnANBERpIEs-S2 75a3 per bushol.
RTCr-Wholpsale I ia ~

CRANBERnIEs-S2 75a3 per bushol.
RICE-WhOlesale to ~.
BALr-In barrel, So %. Liverpool In
8. cks, i 10; fine, VI %; Rock 81 80 per sack.
URAoKERs-SOda, Xxx, So TOT; xxx, I
to 7Si Trade Mark, 715 Cream ., Ginger
Snaps % to 10.
LEAD-Sc per lb.
soAP-ollve, bIse. perpound; Blue India, 81
TO 6H; Satip-t. SJ.a0. G. T. Whlteman
4 Co.'s Dallas Soap Works: Pale Olive, &c;
Cambria, DC per pound. Eureka Manufacturing
Company: Cyclone, j12i Pale Olive, 8; Extra
Olive, Az cents per pound.
BEANS to 4Ac. per pound.
CANDLEs-Star, full wtl4A. Light VT 1874.
CurRsE-tDear Spring, lic; Factory to ID.
HoMSY, AND GGlrs-si.5 80 per barrel.
SAUER KRAUT For half barrels 80.
ArrLEs-S2 so, 81 10 toS3 per barrel. A stand.
ard barrel of apples contains ii pecks
ONIoSs-Per barrel, So.
PorAroEs-SS,OO = per barrel. In sacks,
81 per bnehel,
DRrEp archaeological Sc, peeled l2c
per pound.
SWEET PorAToEs-iOc. per bughOl.
Coal OIL-BelOw are revived quotations ITO
+. test: IN barrels "A cents, per case OF gal
ION cans 81 3d. and gallon 43 cents,
CLOTHES PNs-ROund Csc; spring, 800 per
box.
MRAsuugs--S bushel, iron bound, S3.E9 per
dozen; twO-hOOp pals, ~ 10; three-hOOp, % 80
TURs-Thres nest, 50 ,396H.bv; eight nest
:.25; No. /, per dozen, $40; No. :, $3.50; NO.
G. 25.
WAsuBoARDs-Woo Sl.S5; zinc, 81 80; New
Era, S2.E@S2.7o.
WE'LL BUCKETs--s5.@ 6 50 100 per dozen,
PUWDER-SG. AZ per keg Of - pounds; l2H 10
8.ib w do, 81 IS; blasting kegs, A'25.
SHol-DroP, bag, S2.2i, buck va.
MACKEHEI.-No. barrels, $40; half-banels,
$3.50; kits, l. pounds, ST. No. . barrels, 10.
CANDI-Stick, lS@lJc. o pound. Fancy, L
10 CSC.
IyE--COncentrated. 81 .65sgS.5c.
RorG.-SisGl, - In. bgsls lOci cotton, 22c,
Nr0EGAR--Per gallon, 2OSSOo Apple, eOc,
W, PINE PAPER-Rag and Straw, SOC. 6Oc.
81 Cu-4Ac.
Ii .uY wHEELs-Saryen's patent, A, b, c, D
md F grades, IS to Ga per set.
Observation-Disclosures bullion grade, % Gil
max do 81.
JUGs--We quote IL to L. cents per gallon fol
glazed. Crooks Ii to II cents per gallon FOL
plnYnl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
Iron. mills, WIra, Etc.

InoN go We quote merchant bar, &c rates
Norway and Swedes, loo.
PLow sTEEL-SC.
WIpE-smooth wire, No. 0, 7I6c. Nos. 10 and
II, 7hc.i No. IL, Sc. per pound; barbed wire
10 to he; japGnned, loc.; extra cut barb
galvanized extra cut barb, IKE.
HoRsE suoEs-Per keg,s6 5Oimuie snoes,ci
HoRsR SHOE NAlLs-Per box, 20 pounds, No
7, SO. 90; 40. s, So 10; No. 9, $3.50.
NAus-From lOd to Col, " % rates.
TINNER's SToCK.-R X tin zoe per pound
tin plate, liX20 3ll box; |. g. l4x20 ell. 80
do, .'sl' Sll .50:~ u, >3cpSr III; solder, lic pei
Id; sheet iron 80 'sri
AxRs-Por .JY. 'tO2,- B..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15
WInep mud LInuOra.

ALCOHOLICS. 35 to S2 40 per gallon.
WmsKY-sweet mash, 81 .25@A.p; sour
mash, 81 .606S5, according@age.
WINRs-C laret, in case, SS,l5@SA; Catawba,
per gallon, VI .l0aS2; Port, per gallon, 20 q
%; Sherry, per gallon, 81 2O@S3i Madeira, per
gallon, 81 .60@Sb; White wine, In cases, 81 %
ESQ.
CuAMPA aSR--Cooks In baskets, slS@s20
Hedsieck, In basket, S2S; Krug, In basket. S27
Domestic champagne, Sl0Jl6.
ALH-Stock ale, per dozen, &.l5@S9.5O; Por-
ter, per dozen, s261S2. 30.
BorrLR BEER-St Louis quarts sl2, pints
Sl2 30, BndMlser, Sl2, hints SIS 30.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15

New York, all rail, 81 IS per 100 pounds
Boston, all rail OIL II per 100 pounds.
Philadelphia, NIL rail, 81 "a per 100 pous DIS.
baltimore, all rail, 81 80 per 100 p-unds.
TO New Orleans, all rail, 81 per loo pounds.
To New Orleans, by Red River, no water.
10 Galvep' IN, 81 rs per bale.
10 St.Lc uis, o. % per bale.
produce from ST. Louis 70 Dallas, $40 pc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15

pecan crop Of Texas viii net SlO,Oa0,0)O.
Game is very scarce. We never knew it SO
hard to get in Texls.
Little wool has offered durlag the week. This
best sells for 26 quot Is as qrotad Yesterday
and from thence down 90 lS for bury and
black.
Wood is dull at the Old auto-ha1-weaiher ilg-
ures, 81 90 to 50 per cord for iour foot, with
wagon lois OF stove suom s SOTO g 50 per
what Is thore, and measured into cords, SO, SIS
and glO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15

Following are the rates from 'c'b-h ~ Kan
sal routh of Eausga City:
so Uallas-Jurn AMI OATS e post. 900, Pc
tat9Cs per cWt, GOO,
no lWchns-COru and oats LORI g.
10 FrrrIs--Com and oats - tu r.".s.
10 Pamcr-flo1r, iSG; corn u 90, CO.
10 Ennis-tlout Sic; corn GA l..1
20 Rlce--I.uur, h'C; cornal 1..a. &c.
UUrslCaua, MUSia, &rOe5he' .ofae. N.co,
Marlin, bremoud, Iearue and n-r'0ar. -.c
CORN and oats, zoe.
ITO Caiyert-tlour &c; cora go '.sE 500,
OK GWAIN-'lO New Orleans -
So iHull, AOcts per hun irrd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-12-15

OAK SOL.-LEATHEH-Over 20 lbs, 40c; do
under 20 lbs, SOC.
EEMLOCR SOLE-LEATIlER - Best Buffalo
slaughter, SOC; good do, 29c; best MstHmuras,
zoe good do, &c; good dam sed, 25c; poor do
SIC.
OAK HARNESS LEATHER-No. !, acc; do, No.
80.
HsMLoCK HANEss LEATHER-No. l, IS; do,
No. ., 81.
UPPEIi-French co'' = rs to SO; do. kip,Sl. 10
@Vl35 per pOuno; hs.erican calf, 9Oc. 6$l SO /;
do. kip, 65c.@'
CoLLARs-DL,A =, No. l. per dozen, 60 80.