davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
Conservative.

Lady TO new girl III pay $40 year.
Girl-That is not enough.
Lady-But besides, you will get presents
that they don't give everywhere; SO at
Easter, new dress at Christmas and g
every time there is a baptism in the family
Girl-But l can not depend on getting the
last item every year for certainty.
Lady-When / say thing 1 mean it. 1t
has been the custom in our family, and as
long as / liyeit will not be abolished.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

Everybody has heard of charity covering
a multitude Of sins, but the Hswkeye doesn't
wonder at this, as a eamp-meeting tent does
the same thing.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07
TUT'f'S -
PILLS
ENDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLEReYMEN AND
THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF The AGE.

DIR. TUT has sue
ceeded In combining in
these Pills the hereto
fore antagonistic quail
ties of a STRENGTHING.
.PURGATIvE, and a PU-
RIFYINa Tonic.
Their first apparent
effect is 10 increase the
appetite by causing the
food to properly as
simulate. Thus the sys-
TEN is nourished, and
by their tonic action on
1.-THE digestive organs,
regular and healthy e.
|vacuations are pro-
|duced. ;.
The rapidity with
which PERSONS TAKE
Ion FLESH while under
the influence of these
'pills, indicates their a.
|daptability TO nourish
1.-THE body, hence their
efficacy IN curing ner-
vous debility, melan-
.chOly, dyspepsia, vast
ling IF the muscles, Stag
. gishness of the liver,
| chronic constipation,
,andimparting health &
strength to the system.
| Sold everywhere.
Price % cents.
Office
. 53 Murray Street,
] NEW YORK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

II i a curious fact that charity for others
faults is a kind of magic mantle which
covers up your own faults at the same time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

There Is nothing that refincs the face
and mind as the constant presence Of good
thoughts
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

ets06 pronts on 30 daye' investment of efGA
tlfla--in Erie r. II. October Is. --elVV
Proportional returns every week on Stock OPP
tons Of s2o, ua So y ,.s slCo' sSeo.
T. POTTER WIGHT 90. Bankers. IS Wan
St., New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

WILL f. y. BERNHAMER, BURNS & DENNY
Attorneys.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-01-07

The story is told of a clergyman, that, after
preaching an interesting sermon on the "Rec-
ognition Of Friends in Heaven" he was ac-
, 1880-01-15
SUMMONS.


In thS District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the Territory of Washington,
holding terms ut Port Townsend.
JAMES b. MONTGOMERY, Plaintiff,
Va.
JOHN W. CHATTERTON, defendant.
Action brought in the above entitled
court, aud complaint filed in the county
OF Jefferson, In the office of the clerk OF
said District court,
To John W. Chniterson. Defendant
In the name of the United States OF
America, you are hereby required to APP
pear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintf. In the District
Court of the 81 Judicial District Of Wash
ington Territory, holding terms at Port
Townsend. in jefferson county, for the
counties Of jefferson. Callam. Island, and
san Juan In said Territory. and to an-
swer the complaint filed therein within
sixty days after date Ofthis summons, or
judgment by default will be taken against
YOU according TO the prayer of said COM
plant. Tie said action Is brought
aud the nature thereof Is 10 re-
cover. tirst-the sum Of $l4s0. 90 being the
amount due for iour years rent Of the
premises. situate in Island county. WASH
ington Territory, known as the Mont
goncry farm. containing three hundred
and twenty acres; and sccond--to recover
the further sum of $3.50. goll coin. with
interest thereon from the lst day of May,
| 1879, at the rate 0t one and one-half per-
cent. per month, compounding every
twelve months, being the amount due on
a certain promissory note made by the
said defendant. for said sum of Sl7S9. pay
able to the order OF Granville .. Haller,
dated lst May, 1870, and payable six
months after date. which said note was
endorsed and delivered to said plaintiff by
sad Haller; and fIrther--to obtain an Or
der OF sale of the following described
property. the same having been seized by
sheriff OF Island county, w. r.. by virtue
of n writ Of attachment issued IN this ac-
tion, to-wit: One span of bay horses. SET
Of double harness. farm wagon, five cows,
four calves, seventeen hogs and pig
twenty sheep, seventy-five chickens. eigh-
ty-two sacks OF barley, eleven tons Of hay,
aud lot of farming implements and tools
and household furniture and utensils as
appears by the sherifi's return to said writ
Witness the Honorable Roger
[SEAL. s. Greene, Judge of said Dis
.rict Court. and the seal Of said
Court. this 10th day Of December, 1879.
45t6 JAMES SEAVEY. Clerk.
G.. Morris Haller, atty for plaintiff.
, 1880-01-15

teen lodges had been instituted, and
the order was growing in several
states where no Grand Lodge exist.
ed.
5. ID. Hastings, Of Wisconsin, was
elected Il W q 7, aud r. A, Law,
r w q 5. Ths name Of ). ID. Hast
ings has since become almost as IA
miliar as household word with
Good Tomplars. He held the Office
Tor five years, and was reelected for
one year after several years absence
from the chair. lie made the long.
est Good Templar trip ever made in
the interests Of the cause, visiting
Australia and Van Diemcu's Land,
and is still actively at work for the
Order.
The committee on the state of the
order referred to the presence OF ev.
cry officer of the lodge, and better
representation than had ever been
seen before; to the abolition of the
spirit ration in the navy, and the
prohibition convention held in Lon.
don, England, as encouraging signs
Of the times. They recommended
that P r w G I Chase prepare and
publish an exposition of the order,
explaining those things which were
not understood by the outside world,
and recommended the several Grand
Lodges to invite the r w G 7 to
visit their several sessions.
A prize of 5000 was offered for a
ritual, and B. S. Chase, l.. l.. Bond
and DR.. j. w. Furguson, together
with S. d. Hastings and R. A. Law
ex.officio, were appointed commit,
tee on the same.
Continued
, 1880-01-15

In ihs District Court of the Third Judicial
District Of the Territory of Washington,
holding terms at Port Townsend.
, 1880-01-15
DIRECTORY.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GOOD T E M PL A RS.
GRAND LODGE OF WASHINGTON AND
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Officers :

NAMES, OFFICES, P.o. ADDRESS.
N. ID. Hill, G. w. G. T. Port Townsend W. T
Sist L Calvert. IL w V t.. Seattle, "
W II Roberts. G w Treas :, Port Townsend
Allen Weir. q W Sect'y. Port Townsend "
y S Porter. &c A Sect'y... Olympia,
+. Kennedy. ..G s Juv TEN. .Knmilchie, -"
Rev b J sharp. C Chap. White River, "
w Colkett.. C w Mar .... Coupeville, "
Sist l. McAlmond.. q M. Dungeness, "
Sist A NJ Kinds :. G Guard. PIT Townsend ="
Jno H Carr .... G Messenger 49,. Lopez, a"
L Calvert 80. g Sentinel .... Seattle, "
w. Raybould &c. Coun.. ........ .Eanaimo, B
, 1880-01-15


HENRY T. WILLIAMS. defend.
No. 260. Complaint filed in the
county of Jefferson. in the office OF the
clerk of said District Court.
The United States of America, sends
greeting to Henry l.Williams, defendant.
YOU ARE HEREBY REQUIRED
to appear In an action brought against
you by the above named plaintiff In the
district court OF the Third Judicial district
of Washington Territory, holding terms
at Port Townsend, in the county OF JET
ferson. tor the counties of jefferson, ISL
and, Clalam, and San Juan, and to answer
the complaint fled herein, within twenty
days exclusive OF the day of service) after
the service on you OF this summons II
served on you within said county of JET
terson, or il served out OF that county. but
in this district, withiH thirty days, other
wise within forty days, or Judgment by
default will be taken against you accord
ing to the prayer Of the complaint.
The aid action is brought to obtain a
judgment that the marriage between
plaintiff and defendant be dissolved and a
divorce decreed, and the custody of the
minor child awarded to plaintiff according
to the statutes in such case made and pro-
vided. The grounds on which said judg-.
ment and decree are claimed Is that said
defendant has abandoned said plaintiff
and neglected to provide for her.
And you are hereby notified that If you
fail to appear and answer the said COM
plant as above required, the said plaintiff
will apply for the relief demanded in said
complaint.
Witness the Honorable Roger
[SEALl s. Greene, Judge Of said Dis
trict court, and the seal there
Of this Sd day of December, A. d. 1879.
JAMES SEAVEY,
43w6. Clerk.
J. A. Kuhn and t. Burke, attys. Tor pltf.
, 1880-01-15
PUGET SOUND ARGUS
HISTORY 81 THE !E1EpcNDEAT OR.
DER OF GOOD TEMP AIRS
Written tor The "Do,u TFNrLAR GEN y"
EY YE.y. T. :. pAEkER,

L. held Il, Detroit, Mich, May p,
1852, rcur Of the officers viz: Chief
remplar, Nire Tcmplar, Secretary,
ana Treasurer, we're present. Twelve
state~ were represented.
The Z " G. r in Ms report said
,hat,iu the order in the states the
wear has been enc Of trial, but they
had held their own, aud he predicted
a future of marked efficiency and
usefulness. As consequence oi
the excitements Of the war, connect
ed with var meetings and political
action, intsmpsrence was rapidly on
the increase. With The return Of
soldiers would come a great food of
dsmoralzatiun, and some means was
necessary Ia stem the tide, and he
relied upon the Good Templars to do
their iul! share in this work.
From Grand Lrdsss in the seced.
ed states no reports had come in,
aud the order was considered extinct
for the time. The Grand Lodge Of
Missouri had suffered from the war,
aad Bro. Chase recommended it to
the care of the order. The order had
been introduced into New Hamp-
shire, Connecticut, and Delaware.
During the year, Erie j. L-ech, 4
w G S, resigned his Office, and Geo.
w. McCrary was appointed to oil the
vacancy. He reported one lodge in
Virginia, two in Nebraska, six in
New York, one in Vermont, one in
New Hampshire and two in Della
ware, under the immediate charge
of tae II w G 7. Ia Illinois and
California the order had made rapid
progress, and the outlook was en-.
conragiRg. AT this session the R
w G /. ordained that all supplies for
tho order should he supplied by the
r, w. &. Secretary, aud enjoined
Grand Lodges from purchasing else
whore. 1t ordered the publication
Of new ritual, which had been de.
layed for want of funds.
The Grand Lodge of Canada was
granted jurisdiction over the entire
British possessions in North Ameri-
ca. A con'minittee Was appointed
to prepare and submit Uniform con
sthution. Some considerable diff.
Guilty was experienced hy the finance
committee in adjusting the accounts
of the P r w G S, on account of the
unsyste matic manner Of keeping the
books, and this suggests that good
share of the trouble the order has
had has grown cut of the election of
incompetent secretaries, suggesting
carefulness to select good account.
ant, who will honestly attend to his
business, and when such one is Sc.
cured, keep him in the Office as long
as he will consent to stay, as if we
change there are ten chances to one
thar the next secretary will prove a
source Of trouble. 1t suggests also
that where there is trouble there
should change before the conf
dence Of the order is destroyed.
S. B. Chase was unanimously re-
elected r w G I, George S. Graves
was elected councillor; Sisters AM.
Way, vice Tsmplar; D. r. Pershing,
secretary; J. w, Ferguson, treas.
The order had been introduced
into Prince Edwards Island, but too
late for the report to reach the office
of the r w 6 secretary before the
session.
The ninth session was held at Chi.
Psgo, May 26, 1868, All of the off.
GERS we're present, AID twelve Grand
Lelgss were represented. Nonew
Grand Lodges had been organized,
, 1880-01-15
SUMMONS.

In the district court of the Third Judicia
district of Washington Territory, hold
ing terms at Port Townsend, for the
counties of Jefferson, Island, Clallam
and San Juan.
CAROLINE WILLIAMS, plaintiff,
, 1880-01-15

q ~ VEEK. sls dayat ,,,,,. on :,
10 QUIZ iree, Ad. TrE1s o. aue we
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
MONEY AND TRADE.
YESTERDAYS MARKET sITuATIoN'
Coiton or i.10 IA new Hor. 'nI 'iN'
orpo0t - Dallas Unchanged Corn
Active aud Firm Meats Quiet
Railway, Financial and G0m-
merciaI NOtsH,
DALLAS, "Wednesday Aftpm1on,
March a., lStO.


Thore was IN ogoolonl order trade to-day
with fair number Of spot buyers, LIBERIA
purchases woro made In all lending lines and
tie shipments going OF tonight
by rail will fully eQuL
those OF yesterday, Every road leading u
tho city, iron md dirt, Ia In limo condition,
the weather 10 fair, with Wory present ndi'
cation justiBlng II declaration that tho winter
of lS79.SO has passed,
Cotton got black oyo in Liverpool aud
Now York this morning. each going down
l-lO. In Dallas IL wos purely nominal,
there being few bnlcA offered Sales woro
made ut Yesterday quotations.
Corn opened active and firm.
Tho days transactions covered much
of tho stock IN the city, mud
in tho afternoon IL WIS reported scarce with
dealers closely consulting their dates of in
voices OF corn on route. Oata arc also scarce
and 30 are shipstuifs. Tho domnnd for bran
to-day exceeded the stock by several car
loads.
Meats were In fair request nj the old rates.
81 for clear smoked sides ind y for d. 3. bulk.
Lard Is Off for terce and about on small
or packages.
Upon careful revision Of the
miscellaneous grocery market no mate
rial chnges were ordered, ind with every
thing reported firm ut tho quotations, The
stocks IN the city are ample to meet present
or any. probable demand for several days
The market 10 again bprc almost Hbso-
lutely so, Of sound butter Eggs nre in mod
crate supply, and oach very firm. We have
no poultry nor gamo worth speaking Of In
fact, the.wintor'a regimen, meat and broad,
still stand guard upon our otherwise deso,
late tables, for vegetables have scarcely she'd
their vaddling kernos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

Of goods. They use $4,000 bales Of cotton
per nnnum, mud 500 pou0ds Of washed wool
daily and pay ont e6OO,0OO pcranuum,
II IA impossible lur Wheat benri to lnurh
longer hold tbs millions Of bushels they nave
stored AWAY md yoX tho Legitimate ways ~
commerce, The growing crop proml, es Won
and encouraged by prmchl prices " i lHo
largest In Area over sOwll IN tho cotton
states II will be londy for harvest In Mny, n
month later ready IN tho Middle, and WIZ DO
cut In July in the Northern and Western
States. SO that the blcak In mo colnhna'
tlon must come soon II Jim kGcno and lls
syndicate would RET out before they trhlnpIe
upon tho heola Of the nov crop. writer
from Minnesota RaJS; "EncOufngei by en0f'
nous crops ut highly romlncpllvo prices
tho farmers of tho winter wheat States llhio
ynstIy increased lllc acreagc, ANA II lho crop
| of 1890 does no, give US plethora Olsuppy
| IL will not bo tho fault of American farmers
l,epOrts of tho crop Of wlnter'sOwn wheat
are GENERALLY lavoiNble With favorable
season. predict that tho Yield will exceed
ANYTHING over known In our history, Inc
stock. Iobbers OF Wall street, Now York; sce-
ng tho opportunity To prolt Ivy 'ho hec'ssl'
tics of Europe, have wkrlI control ol tno
major portion Of whent IN SIGHT ~ ms
country. The movement from llrSt hhndS
has been bloc kcd tor wnnt Of storage NJ the
primary markets, and mol tino approaches,
aud with IL the crisis. rho incrcDsc Of mere
ago In spring wheat will be enornlou' In tho
Red river valley Several years of profitable
crops hnyo cruaod whcnt-grOwcr N tie re-
gion northwest Of st. Paul.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
Einnnoiar ANaArn.

The City National bank yesterday received
its currency and today began paying out It's
own notes. There woro 500, 900 expressed
direct from Washington-S 900 SIS, $780,
900 l0's and $4,000 20s. Tho president, \.
+. Hardie, is now engaged signing these
notes, $4,000 in number, which is no small
job. "The Baptism of Pocahentas' is on the
back of the COS "DeSoto discovering the
Mississippi on the l0S, nnd columbus dis.
covering america" on the 60. The 800 900
came in two packages, each about
the thickness Of copy Of an unabridged
dictionary. When paid out it will relieve
much Irish suffering in North Texas.
There was moderate demand for money
and exchange to-day, tho old rates ruling.
The financial situation 10 n strong one. The
money being drained from US for spring and
summer goods will il II great measure be
counteacted by the expenditures Of ralroad
builders now NJ work upon new lines in
Texas. In this item $40, DOC, 600 will be paid
out within the next three years, but not all
of it here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

CogE NlNAL-Wholcsal lots ut tho local
mills holted GiU unbolted 03i from store, 10
nor hushe Chops ) 20 p0r hundred,
RlCg Wholesale, VI TOO,
SALT In barrel, S2,0d W 10, Lyorpoc'
In sacks, Sls5i tine, $500 10 $40
CaAnEERs,--Sodq, Ky, q ~ 10 y 81
XNN7 "a 7lci NNNN, 7 10 u; Trade
Mark, IA 10 h ~, Cromu, W 10 lOi Gin
ger Snaps, W 10 ~,
SOAR Olive. Ole per pound; liue India,
GlAGlG Sutlnel, ~ n Ia S3 90 q. T.
Whitcmnn q Co.'s Dnms S0np Works Pale
olive, o. cambrc, 6o per pound.
liEANs--iC8Alc per IL.
CAHpLEs-Slr, lBnlic,
CHEFsk- Best brands Of Now York fan
oyl6al7 Western, l6alGc,
ll0MlEY AND GRIrs-S6,OO per harrcl,
SAuER KHAUr-lor barrel, S9CgslOi half
do, S6sS6 30,
Swrwr PorArnRs--Yellw Yame, ~ 20;
white, ~; red, 81 por busnel.
ONluNs--Pcr bnrrcl, none hero.
Coal on ,-ilel0w ARA revised quotn,lons
lI0eF. test In carlond ots " 40 per case /
100 can lots So 40 30 can lots ~ 80; - do
50 90; 10 do So 90 0 do S9 CO. Ia bbls,
90 cents,
TIEs-Not quoted.
BAGGINd-ll4 to 49,.
Cl.oruE3 rlNs--.Round 05c; spring III OO
per box
MEAsunEs-I bushcl iron bound, 80 20
per doa; two-hoop pals ~ 0OuS2 10; three
hoop, so 80
Tuns--Thrcc neat, So 40aS9 80; eight nest
N Ga No, por dozen, ~ 80; No. =,
q Eu N. 4 81 M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
Railway Noeqv.

The latest movements of Jay Gould are in
the direction Of tho Ohio Il Mississippi, and
the Louisville IL Nashville. He has held
four interviews with Vice.President Cole re-
Gently concerning the l. an. 1t looks like
there is no end to the capacity Of the great
wizard in swallowing railroads
There is already margin of per cent. on
the bonds issued by the Texas & Pacific to
the Jay Gould Construction company
There will be Sl5,000000 worth when
all are issued, upon which tho syndicate
have apparently, and before laying the first
milo Of iron, made Sl,2O0000.
North Texas and the whole country is to
be congratulated upon private enterprise in
stead of the general government undertaking
to complete the Texas IL Pacific railroad.
Had the latter put finger in the
Job there would, IA usual have been
swindling rings, credit mobilier scandals,
half work, full stealing, and doubtless gem
eral collapse of the whole thing before the
first hundred miles were completed Then
would hsvecome congressional investigating,
whtewashing and calciminng committees
composed Of still greater rogues. Tho road
would not have reached El Paso in twenty
and perhaps not within forty years. In the
GoVern'nehts pu'iu,ig NY onioh "'o 'he
Central Pacific something IKE FOUR Times as
much money was stolen by members OF
Congress than was expended upon the track
and rolling STOCK Dountcss inc same scan,
dalous stories would have had to be told had
the Government givon our road tho aid we
asked from it, and it was this fear alone
which prevented tho bill passing. As the
bill now stands we will get the road III
short order, good one, and free from
the faint of Washington scoundreism.
There are so many projected roads into
Mexico, it is certain that one or more will be
built before many years. The Atchison
Topeka 4 Santa Fe completed to Las Vegas
New Mexico, and having El Paso in view III
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

PRAIRIE CurcKENs-Wc quote at % cents
apiece.
LARYs-per dozen, so cents.
RABUrrs--Pcr dozen, common, 60 cents;
mule-curcd, 81 20.
SQulRREGS--Pcr dozen, so cents.
QuAILs-Prr dozen, TO cents.
KoBRINs--fer dozen, 80 cents.
VENlsoN--Dcer, So to 81 apiece,
CncKENs-Wo quote ~ 90 for spring. and
81 for grown.
TuRKEYs--75c to 81 IS apiece.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

CATrLE-Cornlcd, 2la3c; grass do year
lings, So to So; steers from 3 to 5 Years old
$l5a$20. Barn cows, SIS to SIS.
loRsHs. Mustang ponies, SIS to $50
Farm stock, $40 to S75. Buggy horses $50
to 500. Saddle $50 to $l25.
MULEs.--t'rom fifteen to sixteen hands
high, S75 to $40.
lIoGs.--On foot, s, Slca4c for inferior to
prime porRcrs.
MUTTON SnEEP--They are quotablc Il. 81
TO $4 per head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
Commercial Notes.

1t will require S62765,000 to pay off the
pension rolls for 1880, and $32,400 900 for
1881; besides which on Appropriation of &c.
665, 900 will be asked for to meet the def
cheney of the present fiscal year.
The total number Of spindles now in oper-
ntion in the Southern States amount to 6ST.-
200. divided as follows: Arkansas, LOO;
Alabama, $1,000; Georgia, $4,000; Ken
lucky, ll,264; Louisiana, 6,20O; Mississippi.
10000; MARYLAND, 10000; Missouri, 10000;
North Csrolina. 93,S00 South Carolina, 49,
600; Texas, $500; Tennessee, 49,600; Virginia,
52,0O0-making grand total of CS7, 200.
One mill at Columbus, Ga, employees 1900
operatives, all natives, except the foreman
and manufacture over ono hundred varieties
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

Wines md Liquors.

ALcoHoL--ss 35sss 40 per gallon.
WHlsKEy - Sweet mash, VI 1894 80; sour
mash, 81 coos 10, according 20 age.
WINES -Claret, In ease, 81 l56sSi: Catawba
per gal. Al l0Cl2 %; Port, per gal. 81 akr3 o.,
Sherry, er gal, 81 2O013 90; MADEIRA, per gal,
l60Q95 %; White wine, In cases, VI 2TGl0 %
CHAMPAI0SE-Cooks, In baskets, $3.50
Heldsleck, in basket, S2s 20; krug, In basket
s2I 90; Domestic champagne, slOsl6.
ALE-Stock ale, dos. 81 l5eIg 90; Porter
doa., S200I2 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
Wagon Woodwork.

SpoNEs From to q inch, per set, xxx
select, So co; Xxx, 81 20,
SAWED FELLoEs-14X2l, 50 90 per set.
Buum WuEELs-Saryeu' patent, A, Is,
c, D and L grades, SIS 80 to SIS 90 per set.
AXES-Pcr box one dozen, $40 %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
COTTON.
Wrnk md nominal. We quOtoi

GNorE..-3ae quotations totioobig, miess
,tdersise stated are for wiOIesale spot cash
lots. when Guic Is osfcd or smaH amounts
p0cLaSca, highD rates arc dtWdafed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
Iron, Nniis, Wire, EtO.

rRcN-We quote merchant bar &c rates.
Norway and Swcdes l0cts.
Prov SrEEL-Sl cents,
WIRn--Smooth wire No. 0, Sc; Nos. 10
and H. SIZE; No. i2, DC. por pound. Barbed
wire, japanned, extra cut barb, ll3c' Gal
vauized, extra cut barb, l2lc.
HORSE Snors-Per key, 81 90; mule
shoes, So co.
HORSE SHOE NArLs--Per box 25 pounds
No. I, So %; No. y, So co. No. 6, So rs
IRoN-Firmat 81 90 rates.
NAus-From l0d to God, S6 25 rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25

SUaAR.--Crushcd, l2 powdered, llsc
granulated, III; A, IL; clarified, 10, to 1Os;
choice Louisiana, 81 to %, strictly prime,
81 % fair to prime, 9a9I.
The prices less in hogheads.
MorAssRs AND SYRuPs.-L,ouisiana molas.
scs, As to go cents. Table syrup, 90 70 6j.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-03-25
Tobacco MARKET.

pLUG--Navy 80 to IS. Plug Ii inch 33 to
70. Twist 81 10 60.
CIaARs-Domcs,c $50 to $50 Havana
$50 to 500 per thousand.