davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

The magnificent steel-plate portrait
of Mr.. Cough was engraved from a
photograph taken expressly for this
purpose, and will be highly priced
by tens Of thousands who have lis
tened to his eloquence.
We advise our readers to buy
" Sunlight AID Shadow at the first
opportunity. They can, in our
opinion, much better afford to dis
tense with dozen other books than
not i,ucSeSG tiis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11
The Neah Bay weather report fe

The Neah Bay weather report for
February is as follows: Highest ba-
rometer, 3O.62; lowest, 1886; mean,
3O.O5; highest temperature, So; low.
est, 20; mean, AZ. Prevailing winds,
strong northeast and southwest
Total rainfall, 81 inches; depth Of
snow, 9.12 inches. Weather during
the month, rainy but mild. Wild
currants and flowers began to bloom
by the 23d. Vegetation of all kinds
show evidence of an early Spring.
Robins and sparrows made then
appearance on the 25th.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

Mr.. W. H. Fairweather, who has
the past year filled the position of
Superintendent Of the Walla-walla
aud Columbia River Railroad, has
resigned that position to accept that
of Superintendent of the Northern
Pacific east of the Cascades. Mr.. J.
n. Buckley, soon to arrive from the
East, will succeed MIR. F. in the Su-
perintendency of the Walla. walla
road.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

WILDERNESS Lodge No., Al I. O..
G. T., of Kimilche, in Mason county,
installed, last Sunday, the follow
ing officers for the ensuing quarter:
W. G. t., Maggie Tremble; W. V.
T., Hattie Williamson; w. S., J..
Campbell; W. Chap, D. Gleason;
W. NJ, Fred. Campbell; w. F. S.,
D. M. Duckwith; W. T., Jennie Nc
Donald; P. W. G. T., VIM. Callow.
The Lodge is in fourishing condi-
ton and doing much good.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

WHILE we are having such balmy
Spring weather here, trains are
weather-bound in nearly every part
of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa and
Illinois. In some of the cities,
the snow is piled up SO high that
foot-passengers on the sidewalks
cannot see those who walk on the
other side.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

A SUIT was brought in the United
States District Court, in San Fran
cisco, last week, by W. j. Adams.
against the Bellingham Bay Co., to
recover $4,000 damages resulting
from a collision OF the bark Ger
mania with the bark Oregon, in the
Straits of Fuca, i'll March, 1880,
whereby the latter vessel was rem
dered total wreck.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

The demonstration of popular
prefence for Gen. Hancock at Wash
ington, on the 4th inst, emphaizes
the fact that majority of the peo-
pie of the nation declared him their
choice for President.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

Mr.. w. II. Whitener, of San
Juan, died a few days ago very sud-
denly, on the island. He held the
Office of Sheriff, at his death, po-
sition be has acceptably filled many
years. He leaves a large family and
many friends to mourn his loss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

PRoF. o. G.. Hill is Mr.. Garfeld's
Private Secretary. He was one of
the faculty of Hiram College, Ohio,
when Mr.. Garfield was President of
the institution.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

The subject of discussion in the
Congregational Church next Sunday
will be "Christianity the Salt of the
Earth" Mr.. Huntington will re-
peat the same discourse in the Eaton
schoolhouse at 3 P. NJ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

The Eastern press, with singular
unanimity, regard the new Cabinet
as much weaker than the one which
has Just retired.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

AN extra session of Congress is to
be called about the middle Of May,
when it is hoped by the Admins
tration that the Republicans will
huve control Of at least the lower
house of Congress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

IT is said that the prospect is fair
for establishing beet sugar factory,
either at Puyallup or upon White
river. Capitalists whose attention
have been attracted by the tests of
beets raised in that valley and White
river, now offer to establish the en-
terprise if the farmers can guarantee
supply of beets. The whole will
cost not less than 5000, 600, and em-
ploy over a hundred men in the
factory, besides those required in
the fields.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

An explosion occurred in the Almy
coal mine, in Wyoming, on the 4th
instant, which killed three white
men and thirty five Cinnamon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11
Progress on the Nor .hprn Pacific.

Progress on the Northern Pacific.
The Chief Engineer of the Pen
d'Oreile Division of the Northern
Pacific Railroad has communicated
to the press the following gratifying
particulars with reference to pro-
gress of last seasons operations in
the work under his charge: Grad
ing is now completed Isl miles
northeast of Wallulla, aud track
laid for &C miles. There is enough
iron at Ainsworth to complete the
Tooth mile, and enough en- route be.
tween New Tacoma and Ainsworth
to finish the track to Lake Pen
d'Oreille. Delay in laying the track
last Fall and Winter was caused by
the loss of much bridge and trestle
work which was driven down the
Yakima. Enough timber is stored
at Ainsworth to carry the track 100
miles, reaching the first wooded re-
gion. Parties are now building
trestles and bridges on that portion
of the road lying in the Spokan
country.
By making one transfer across the
Snake river at Ainsworth it is pro-
bable that rail communication will
be established between the Dalles
and Spokan Falls-nearly 300 miles
by July LIST, and if tho coming two
months are favorable, possibly June
LIST. When it is considered that this
distance is equal to that between
Chicago and Cincinnati, only 60
miles less than from Chicago to
Cleveland, and nearly equal to that
between st. Louis and Cincinnati,
the railroad work of one year in Ore
gon and Washington can be appre-
ciated.
The contract for grading the re-
naming A miles of the Pen dor
ellie division will soon be let. A
large party of surveyors will start
over the work this month. The
road beyond the lake will follow
Clark's fork of the Columbia for
200 miles. AS soon as the heavy
snow shall have melted, three sur
veying parties will be dispatched to
run preliminary lines. Marks of
the survey of 1872 have been oblit-
Grated, but its general direction will
be followed. In order to facilitate
the work it is probable that two
steamers will be put on Clark's
creek between the two portages. A
boat has already been ordered for
use upon the lake. Contracts will
be let this month for 100000 ties,
100000 feet of lumber and 10. 600
piles for this division. Four steam
pile drivers have been ordered for
work upon the lake. The country
is thickly wooded with fir, pine and
tamarack, and no difficulty will be
experienced in getting a supply of
ties and bridge timber. Lake Pen
d'Oreille is admirably adapted for
lumber manufacturing and it is
thought that a miniature Puget
Sound will spring up there soon
after the railroad reaches it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

The proverb "He who is not fo1
is against" is aptly illustrated in
the case of Senator Malone, OF
Virginia, whose political status has
the subject of so much doubt since
his election. He took his seat
Monday with the Republicans.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

Mr.. Garfield says " To violate the
freedom and sanctity of suffrage is
more than an evil" Amen. We
have not changed our opinion on
that subject since the electoral fraud
four years ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

The stockholders of the Puget
Sound Iron Co., at Port Townsend,
ON the 7th instant, reelected the
old Board of Directors, with the ex-
oeption of Secretary. J. n. Smith
was elected to fill that position, in
place of Louis Poole.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

The Oregonian re-affirms the state
ment that Willard has obtained
control of the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

AN ALArM1Nu SrA1EmENT.-Ata
meeting of Chicago Lumberman' S
Association, held on the 7th instant,
the President in an address made
the startling statement that, owing
to the enormous growth of the lum-
Der business it will take only 90
years to exhaust the great pine for.
ests of the country, if the present rate
of depletion continues. The receipts
of lumber of all kinds at Chicago
during the year1SS0 were 1 1854, OOO.-
600 feet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

On Sunday, the 9th u!t., an i'm
mense drift lodged in the Puyallup
nearly opposite that village, block
ing the river completely, SO that
footmen now cross with ease. Some
parties talk of laying bridge across
similar to that SO long in use on the
old drift ut the reservation. Others
think the drift must be removed to
prevent channel from cutting
around or perhaps overlooking the
banks above. A meeting of parties
more particularly interested is called
to conclude what is best to do about
II
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

The telegraph announces the
death, at Trenton, New Jersey, on
the Sth inst, of Anna Black, wife of
DIR. VIM. A. Newell, only son OF
Governor Newell, Ct this Territory.
Passing over the dark river at the
early age of twenty-three, after a
brief illness, an accomplished lady,
o devoted wife and estimable com
panion, the great sorrow falls lot
only upon the afflicted husband but
the relations who dwell in our midst.
May they find consolation in the
hope that she has only gone before.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-03-11

The indications are that the new
Administration will be Stalwart, vet
not of the Conkling stripe. The
Inaugural Address foies!.. lows a
strictly partisan policy, al Gov.
Jewell. Chairman of the National
Committee, speaks very COZ iilently
tAat the course pursued WI, he to
put none but Republicans on
guard" Conkling has not yet called
to congratulate the President, while
Blaine was with him when Inaugural
ted. These siraws and the 1er<on-
mel of the Cabinet seem to indicate
that the new Secretary of State will
be the power behind the throne.
This will be very likely to unite
the oppo ition more firmly and
strengthen the Democratic party.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
Produce.

There were very few notable changes In
this line to.day.
Wheat came in freely ard found ready sale
at from IS cents to 81 per bushel, according ia
, quality. Mediterranean and other red win.
ters suitable for milling. are In good demand
10th foc home consunpt ion and shipping ac-
count.
Corn, loose, was In fair receipt and sold
freely at so c. per bushel.
| Oats, in bulk, were In moderate receipt and
are quoted at IS a 80 cents.
There seems TO be, q steady increase in the
movement OF grain at this point, and with In
creased facilities Dallas future as grain
market Is certainly promising, The Chicago
Times In summing up Of the wheat crop of
the northwest, says:
CorrespOndentsof the Times h ave canyaseed
the On0itiOn of wheat and other cro,s q, and
flnd mat the prospects are not much better
Than they Were the last time this paper col
lected reports In some localities the wheat
Is even worse than 1t was then. All cereals.
but particularly wheat, are now In critical
conditlOn, where changes In the weather will
nave marked etiecs on them. There
have been several storms 30 recently that The
farmers have hsrdiy b. al II chance yet to estt-
mate the amount OF damage inflicted by
thrih. anu ~ 10 W De HOltu tnat there has
been In this region one severe ST. I'm since the
observations upon which the oOir, spondents
based their reports. Est m tos % injury
by storms In the u spatc!es are,
therefore, much more apt 10 be below than
above the truth. A general view of the
wheat-giowing region shows that the
crop " Ill fall far below that OF last year, The
heavy losses that are inevitable IN the states
that may be called those OF the central west.
where the great part of the wheat OF the
country Is raised, can not be made good by
any exceptional prOductiveness In other
regions. Illinois stands first among the
wheat-producing stotes Of the union, and
the reports from all parts Of this state
are 30 uniformly b,d that It IL
hardly worth while to try to sum them M.
pie iair reports but they are few and far he
tween, and twill frequently be found that
where the Yield per acre promises well tire
acreage has been greatly reduced since last
year, 30 that the crop Is certain to be light
The reports relate principally to spring wheat,
the cultivation OF which In this state las been
declining. Nearly every county reports a de-
crease In the area since last year, and in
many local ties the uniavorable weather and
DINER cereal evils have made the crop nearly a
failure. There Will be good deal OF winter
wheat, nut not nearly as much as last year,
the lorg, hard winter having killed the plant
IN many localities. Here and there q county
reports me wheat to be good, but one county
fnrporis mat chinch. bugs have eaten three
MINIS oil the crop, and while some count. 4 re-
p ri the crop a total los, others report that
they VIII produce only from one to two thirds
az much wheat as In average years.
flour was firm to-day. Prices are un-
changed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
Flour, Grain ana Hay.

FLoUn - We quote city Mile from old
wheat as follows Xxx, 10, XXA, 80 80,
KXAX,2 50; Choice, IS 10; fsu lily, nune.
Imported: Xxx, per cwt So b0, xxx, 81 Oh
xxXX2 50 Fancy, $50 to 365; Patent, A.00.
RYr-Scarce. We quote per Dbl. SS.
BARLxY-Scarce; good demand, 4oc.
BRAN-We quote at $780,
GUNNY BAas-Seoond-hsn In good order,
oents piece.
CoRN MEAL-Her cwt, lis.
OArs-38@ 40.
WnEA1. No old, quieWe quote 60 to 75;new
81 at I'll 10
CoRN-is to 90 cents, loose ear.
HAY-Prniris. loose from wagon, Us to S6 per
ton; diilett, none on market. From storer
prairie hailed els ger toni Prairie baled In car
lots, Sl2 90 per ton free on boald.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pounds
ii 90; chopped barley, pr loo pounds, u IS
crushed corn and cob, FER 100 pounds, 800
corn bran, per 100 p'un ,,,ns Soo' S eans.
cream meal, o. 80; fine boiled meal, per
bushel, 500. hominy, per 100 pounds, $40
grits, per 100 pounds. 81 Is; corn flour, per 100
poundB,2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
Fruit and Nuts.

We make the following quotations:
Reconsideration layer, new, per tox, IS 80
layer,
BANANAe-Per bunch, nominal
GRxEN APPLIES S. 50 per barrel.
CUhaAHrs-7Sn8kC
PEACHES o. so to So per bushel
PECANs- Per TO- retail; per Dushel, loose
81, 50 10 to 81 70; sacked 81 40. So 70.
ORANaRs- Sicily, nominal.
iiLEMoNs - Sicily per box, s9tO 10
NUTS Almonds 70 per pound; Braz
100; RlLerts, 10; English Walnut
none; chestnuts, imported, ~, Italian
25; peanuts, Tennessee red, 6m; cocoanutH
per hundred $8 80.
FIGs-In Is ID boxes, per ID, 10.
PoP CoRN-Prize packages, per half gross
% q.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
Building Material.


Bnycx-Atth o kilns TO ".
sroxn-Atths Dallas quarries 10 per cubic
foot. u for foundation, 10 for wall, and % 70
LUnsnn-Nstive rough pine 90 psr thousand,
Dressed on one aide, Sa 80, Flooring, sonsu.
cd and groovcd, osb, Dressed weather 6os riins.
NM Ihrss-siShth tonsued and ErOovsd osiiins
.,ss ::s 3: e s..,, s. Thousands S.a'.
LAlus-ss y Al y per thousand.
OMIT t Eo:sndais. wWs Louisville,
E.snP. 1890 ss.ss. ~ barrel ""s"
GssGl sLSs - i sci, . cents; +, inch. 70
cents, o Inch esllinE Joint 81, Q inch cap, 500,
inch ceiling joint. q 49, Inch cap do, 10.
81, DsAin rISs r. Inch, iee Per foot, iinch.
NIxED PAINrs-Rssdy for use and iii eolors
81 rs per gallon. All the tested aud otandsrd
mAkea are on sale BY Dallas dealers.
Lins-C oopsred,.. apsr bbl, bulk, q 30.
0IaMAH niLLar-ws quote ei 20 pcr bushsl,
Garden. sots. per paper retail. Wholesale
Sss.os ss2S e! ss1 III RfH si.s per ton.
.o Ms'd'' ssrSoI,s ,pp; per ounce IS,
crystals, bsc@t2 per ID, acid citric, $50 per 10
acid sulphuric, b.loo per ID, acid tartsr RIO, SOC
per ID, alum, t@be per Id. Ammo nia-cafb DO.
nate, go per lbi assaiotida, 500 per 10; balsan
copaiba, .sc pei. ID; borsx, isc per ID blu,
vitriol. lss FER 70, Sslopel. 100 per ID, Gallo
500 per 10; cinchonidls, 90 per on, chloro
rosm, 600 per lby chloral, .hydiAt q NOV u
per ID, cream OF tartar. powder. scctoio per 10
gun opium, V M per l6i gun shellac, 7cc pei
ID; OIL Tenor. q rs per lb,. bromide pc,ass, b,
per- %, u WI icelde potsss. % t6per ID, %
avn, Quiniue, sulphate,o2 70 per oli. Seed
cafswsy, 1ec per lbs senna, sSe per ID, Ale1c
susss sss S scsss 81
psfibl saits spism. Sose pss n. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
Leather Etc,

soLE-LKATHKR OAK-No. ! 3s@39nc 2 3G@37,
HEMLoCR Best Buffalo slaughter, 3U@ 81
goos %; do good No. ., 20: good dam sed %
OAK HARNKss LRATnER-No. I. 3se do SO.
HEMLocK-prime, 81; do good 50; do No 2, 81.
FRENCH CALfSKIN-Sl.Z6 to $3.50; 90
cotdiug 10 quality.
rMlLApELrnIA CALFsKrs-No. lsi Lotto 81 .25
do No 81 10 to 3, 10.
PHILADELPHIA kIPs-No !. 90c. to sl.O0
act ordiug TO weight.
huKEP sKiN--Topping xxx per dozen $40. go
Liiings, white 5000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29


| Vision, Noises In the head, the vital eut -
passing unobserved In the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity and desth
The Medical Gentlemen connected with the
of Europe and this country, and have ia
arge experience In these troubles, and = M
| agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED Doll APs
or case of this kind the VITAL RESTORAXo'
TIVE under their special advice and treat,
ment) will not cure, or for ANYTHING imnrS.
or injurious found in It. We treat ali Privsts
Diseases successfully without mercury, CON
SULTATION FREE. Thorough eIsmination
and advice. Including analysis Of urine. Is.
four times the quantity, SO. Sent to any al.
orees upon receipt Of price, U. o. d. secura
from observation, and In private name If de-.
sired by English Medical Institute, No. ma
box 2l6O. N''0's
Wholesale Agents Williams. Tolliver 4
Walker. Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

Trade In this line was fairly animated to.
day, Hog products generally have ADVANCED 4.
Dry salt IL eats are up x of cent, and lard
and smoked meats have advanced In ptopor
ton. sugars and coflees sre brm, but prices
are unchanged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
Live StOCh .

CATrLE-Grass-fed, yearlings S. g $40; Q yea
ODDS $l2 q Sl5;3 year olds Sl6 @ ~; barn cow
yi4 @ so.
H0RsEs. Ponies and sheep SIS to 90. Plug
90 to StO. Farm stock S35 to $50. Harness
livery 500 to 500. Harness fancy Sl25 to $40
Harness spans $3.50 to $500.
Mules--kais $50 TO $65. Medium $G5 to 70
Extra draught 800 to $50.
Hogs-None on the market.
MUrroN.SHxEP-1heya re anotsble at ~ 500,
per head. Per weight, 3 to 3kc. per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
The Demand for Labor.

=, The Lodon Bureau at Castle Garden, New
YORK. reports that there are coo orders on
their books for laborers from various sections
oi me country which they are unable to flil
The pay of able bodied laborers ia 81 Is 0a al 20
per day. aud mechanics s25 ~ 2S per month =,
with board. Many orders are from the south
This excess OF the demand for foreign labor
above the supply, In period when the Ia
coming supply Is largely ahead OF all prece-
dents. Is striking illustration of the activity
OF the cOuntry's industries
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
Financial.
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT,
Miscellaneous orocors, STOCK.

hKSCcltWvoOue &rOcorS' StONks
PorAroEs-0ld per bu, animal new $3.50
GA barrel.
OSIoNs--s0 80 per barrel.
kicx-Wholeeaie ~ to X.
sALr-ln barrel, s2.to Liverpool In sacks,
! leo;
:, olAcxxns-; Soda. xxx,, IL, XxxA, $
to II. Cream lie
soAr-Oiiye. tkc. per pound, BlueIndis, ~
to6ki Satipat, $50. TO $50. Eureka Man.
uf.cturlnS Company; Cyclone, b>Sj Pale Olive,
q Extra Olive, ~ ccntx per pound.
CANpLRs.star, full VT Nto l4x.
CuHRsY-None In market.
HoNiNy AND 0nifs-Ssue5. per barrel.
DRIED PnAonxs-unpeeled 70, -sXpeeled u
COAL Oil,-Below are revised quotations., ITO
deg. y. test: In barrels 10 cents; caAea. ~ m
c.ofH.s Pns-Round. 60, spring, 10 per
box.
dozen two:hocp pals b 10, sSrssoSoo oSS sSi
Tups-Three nest, u Sew. ~, eisht nest
50, MOL, " 10 per dozen, No. ., $50, No.
:. wA:m..oS...:D,..a,wsod. n.s, .ino. $50, Now
Will BScIsrs-sl.s sesa. 30 Dor dozen.
Powpnn.6.eS Per keg o. IS pounds, lax do
% .as ~ do, n.bo blasting kegs, N'5O
sno.-Drop. bag, q. 10. too 70 buck d. 40 tos5o
CANDr-stick. Il 70 40. ! pound. Fancy, ii
70 96c.
Concentrated, s2.7bA A.o
yiNnoAn-Per gallon, 0oJOc. Apple, 200 ,{o9l
wRAPrira PAfsA-RaG and Straw, "a. SIo.
6fARcu-<ko<kc.
Juos-ws quote II 70 II cents per gsilsn for
9iased.
BRKswAx-lb 10 lec per ID.
TALLow.-In bar.sl. *, In cake, 10 psr ID,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
The Great English Remedy

Is = never-faIIing Cure
Tor Nervous DEBILITY.
Exhausted vitalitv
5 emiD al Wesinss.
sieiHHIatolrhoes, LOS1
MANHOOD, inpoien..
~ i!sl.litis, and all
me IN" terrible effects d
|Seli Abuse, youthful
|fO.iies and excssses of
maturer years-sucb a.
ICES OF Memory, Las
itu de, No 1 turns.
Emission, Aversion ~
AnnN0rvv M -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

CAST, so cents per hundred; stove, 20 cents
wrought, 80 10 No cents per hundred; brass
u per hundred; copper, 81 per hundred, ENC
and lead, 81 per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29

CONI HnO WOOO.
CoAL-lndian Nation, " 80 per ton, deliv.
cred.
CoKx-s0 cents per barrel.
WooD-Oak ,hickoryan0 ash $500 to 3 10 per
cord. Sawed stove wood 70 retailing. at tho
rates of "a 80 to o 10 per cord.
CnkRcoAL-6a oents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-29
HURRIED, Spring Wag ns, Etc

SnAfTs.-ttWfy; polls, VI @tIb.
BuGoiRs, --l,rsde Il, end spring, top, 5000
sloO, ditto. open, s50gtsu; ditto, aide spring
top, $lUC@osl3o, ditto, side bar, slt0@yiSb;
spring, Slio@s.oo, ditto, phseions, slSOcss!OU
Jump seat busgies, Si15@e2bO, platform
sprines, sllo0tl2Oi three spiins wagons, y9o9
Sil5.