davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-12-17

Washington, Dec. l2.-Sixteen Of the
experts summoned OH either side of the
Guiteau trial, have held consultation,
at which it was found that all were
agreed in the opinion that the assassin
is sane and legally responsible for the
murder Of Garfield. This number in:
cludes practically the whole body of ex
pcrts now here attending the trial One
of them said tonight that he did not
know Of a single expert who wonld ties.
tify that Guiteati was insane.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
The Grnin market.

Corn on Thursday and friday reaohed %
,nts per bushel for looseshuck and ear sales
q, this figure did not run above thousand
buehnls. The roads then began to improve ana
the receipts when 1t dropped to 40
Oh Saturday. Monday 1t tumbied
again, and to-day is freely offered
at 80 to 35c. We are still without any
mar. in upon Galveston and New Orleans, and
the surplus must be confined to the loca trade
until further notice. 1t is hoped shipments con
be made we.t along the line of the Texas "
Pacific after awhile, but as yet that anticipated
outlet has not been heard from.
oats are also lower. A week ago they were
very firm at As, To-day they cannot be quoted
above 40 to AN. The receipts have been mod
erste. Farmers will be obliged to resow all
their fall crop, for 1t bias been killed by the
frost stone dead.
We have heard of no transactions in rye and
barley.
As occasional lot OF wheat comes forward.
1t ranges from IS to 81 05 per bushel according
to quality, or perhaps an average cf 50 cents
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27

II ia estimated that Eve thousand imni-
grants per day are now arriving In Texas.
They are from everywhere, and going toail
points In the state. but mostly %
western counties. An Ohio party says Eve
huDdrsd came down on the train he IVES on.
T1sy were from Kentucky, New York, Penn
svlvania, and various northwestern statos,
and the majority Of them were farmers sesf-
ing lands aud homes. A rule, mast o.
fhsm have capital e1eugh - get q siurf o.
Texns, thstis enough % buy Lard and stari q
~ pirTs. AZ ssOn &c the winter is pafsf
this nsmbsr viii increase. ms his fair H
- = -esr which viii sdd 81 lsasi q c-.rtsr
q rf1i0n people 10 Cur populaflon- Ile-e l.
A. sl,rraaocs q ron fsr trem a-i tsu tinsas
more. Terss Il NV 5nst entering uIon
A "a 81 prosperity thsns-ni ZINES g-e.ter
tssn ever experienced An her hlsicrT. 1hs uev
ms 81 ranrsy VII brav rso1ie frpm ne
orh.r statss aul from Europe ~ - r1ilIlsn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
OWES, TursoAY AgEsn l.s !


There has been a marked improvement IN
trade The weather has been fair for iouF OF
0ye Il Ave, roads are better, tue atmosphere
warmer. people feel better, there Is
,n,ra jlfe. more confidence ana re-
yiveI of business generally. For the
frat time Ia many, many weeks, Dallas
looks feels and is lively. whole face OF
thing, Is more cheerful. Ne hsye returned TO
the sunny south once more, and nature anu
human nature appreciate the foct
For tbe week ending to-day business mas
beep almost satisfactory. Il has not peen as
nsnaI az this season of The year, but as prish as
cou,d have b.en expected under the clrcum-
stances. We somehow feel that although we
ara 10 have many more cold and freezing
nortners. the worst has past, and thselroih
this time forth there Will be more orlght thah
gloomy days
Reports from the country represent eYe4y
body generally ready to start pio"s .he
mom.nt the ground Is IN c0hol'ioh
IN RIM them. II has been frozen for long
time but will soften In q very few hours IN
der such sun as we ars having to-day fa-
msrs usually have much accomphSneu "'
tbis dste but is not too late for anything,
fo. thav ran pitch in on the lst Of February
and make splendid crops. There is no doupt
ebout this going to be a good crop year.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
The Business Situation.

The week closing adds another to a long list
pulled through this winter and last fall. We
have had our full share of bad luck, but we
have not been isolated. Commercial travellers
saw. and insist, that as dull as we think Dallas
Is. there is more business here than any town
of its size they struck after leaving
New York. They are surprised to hear
us.oomplain 80 much, and tell us 81 we
were in the place Of some others we
would be grumblers sure enough,
Accustomed 10 being over-run with trace at
THE season,of the year. we cannot he expect
ei to accept the situation good humoredly.
Enough Arctic weather has fallen to our lot
this season 10 count for four or five average
Texas winters The IKE oft has never been
seen in this latitude and perhaps may not be
again in quarter OF century. Therefore our
complaints are based upon the happening ola
single and singular circumstance, and no;
upon a common yearly rule.
There 10 no denying our trade has been cur
tailid. But 1t has not been taken from us.
Nobody else got It. We have not lost it IT
has simply been frozen up, and IL VIII thaw
out and come TO MS after awhile. Like our own,
merchants In all Texas towns aregrowling like
soreheaded bears.
But we cannot look into the future without
seeing cheerful prospects. Texas farmers
were never better onlnancially. They raised
moro then they have gathered up to this time,
the last quarter Of January. lhey found and
al c. finding ready market for all their surplus
and have obtained better prices than any
other farmers in the union. Their cotton
alone viii bring them sj5, 600, eco or S6OO0O,oOO
They are getting from So to 45 cents per buihel
for corn aud oats, whereas in Missouri and
Illinois these articles sell for 10 and 20 cents.
And Texas farmers Taise more grain TO the
acre than they do up there. There will there
fore, be no lack of money in the country. And
when this is the case trade is obliged to be
good. Merchandising, however, can be over
done In the most thrifty Of towns aud In the
best Of times There can be too many stor 8,
and more goods than the people eat. drink.
wear and use in the trades.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
Cn,,ntrx prndluce.

Apples are lower. The trade has fallen Oil
considerably. We are not selling one car 10
five month ago. Common is bringing So 20.
medium and fancy SO 80.
Onions are firm and In good supply at 81 30
to sl76.
Potatoes are irregular, with good deal OF
frnst-bltten stock Offering. Sound ranges from
Butter has been irregular aud generaliy
higher. 1t is held to-day at 20, 22H and "a
cents for country and choice imported.
Eggs have been hard to keep in stock and
readily command rs cents from first hands.
The demand is three times the supply.
Poultry scarce and firm at 20, % AID 30 cents
for chickens, and from 50 cents to 81 for tur-
keys.
Not much game has been in town. 1t is too
irregular to quote.
Pecans are to- day in active demand at " 20
per bushel from first hands loose. Held
sacked in store at SO so to 20 70.
Wood is still very saleable at u, "a 30 TO So
per cord.
Coal SIC perton
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
The Course of Grade.

voIncs have not assumed any " dramatic or
startling situations " during the "eeA
ending to-day. There mas peen ah I'M
proved demand for almost everything
in mercanlilelines. Theorder trade mas per-
haps, been twice as heavy SIS any week since
Christmas, and the spot though by no means
great, has been Better than usual' AND thls'
with prospects for rapid increase and I'M
mediate resumption OF business, anima'e' the
whole market. Everything Indicates good
business Tor the balance Of the winter, and Tor
spring aud summer. It's known that stocks
are low in the country, that money is plenti-
fal, and thatthe people, rs soon as the weather
will permit them to leave their homes, viii lie
IlharsI BUYERS,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27

We make the following quotations:
ORANGES Valencia pes case, s9@lO; sicily,
per box, So 75to 4;Toasiana er case,$7 50@o.
LEMoFs-Sicily per box, "a so.
GRAPEs-Malaga per Dbl, 20 TO 10; per hali
bbl, none,
PEARs-Calllomia per box, none =,
NuTs-Almonds 2lG22Hc. per pound: Brazil
j0@-; ilEerts lt6D--j English Walnnts,
none; -chestnuts, imported perlb, 20; Italian,
none; peanuts, Tennessee red, q; cocoanuts
per hundred s6 3d.
FIGS In 40 Id boxes, per Id, 10.
PoP CoRS--Prize packages, per half gross,
yes. AZ m.
RAIs1Ns-London layer, new, per box, SO 20;
LAYER, new, per box, 81 %.
BANANAs-Per bunch, none.
APPLEs-Fancy per Dbl. SS % to 5Oj choice,
So to 81; dried, per ID, 10 Go.
PoTAroEs-Per Dbl, RoFe, none; Peerless,
So 10.
ONuoNs-Per Dbl, 4 25 TO "a 30.
GARIIC-Per string, none.
KRAuT--Por Dbl, Sl3; han Dbl,
CnEE.E-New York factory, per Id, 1915
western, ID.
CABBAaEs-Per crate, none.
VINEGAIt-Pura apple, per gallon, 2oc.
DAIAs-Iu FALLS, per w, &c.
CURRANTs-Sd6nc.
. PRUNKs-90S1sc. G
PECANS-Per lib, Ga retail PEI Dusneli zoos
81 IS; EScked 81 10.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
nrea.,uG- and provisions.

Flour has ruled stesdy throughout, though
At one tine there was q serious threat Of an
advance upon commission stock. But a
change in the tone OF the western wheat mar-
ket checked this and The prices remained the
same. standard fsDcT family In sacks stead
fy commanded % Is per hundred, or - %
rer barrel. The City Mills have authorized
no change IN quotations for come time past.
They are oramped for wheat % run upon.
County mills are generally shut down upon
wheat, save neiehborhood grinding. SALES q
imported have been very heavy The de-
mand IL ereater thaa ever knsvn, and the
trsdso Of The city expanding very fast. ne
stock On hand tonight IL ample % supply the
trade.
Meats have advanced IN ne wesi ani are
hirl,er here. We quoted dry san short side
>,-eek ses 81 *. They are nrmlT hsi1 ais
- nov. with some dealers nskinga fraction
- Bac9n hrs slso afrarctd toas-
- ~ rulsd steady niI9. csufs f9r hsre-,
"a =. ~ 2>pop1Ttion fo1 haif barrels, burkeis
nad rams.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
r,uauciaIAEairs

Money is easy. There cont nues 10 oe pi'H'1
aaost and la bank to grease the "heeio %
com MERGE aud back all legitimate enterpl9' o,
The government ia letting IL out in sunlcien'
ounnt,ty 10 satisfy almost doWh risht
aprarlan Anybody who has proven MN
self q good business man can get all the c"pl-
tai he wants. And anyone VINO wants Wolh
can find it in Texas at good wages. ana me
-ritabe can get their wants relleVeu
by The ASKING. Cam whole people are
getting along as happily and GS.s'- -alv as
we ever, saw anyspeonIe
Tho local banks have plenty of surplus cash
in their vaults and are free lenders upon al
legitimate paper They hold more money
than they can keep well employed. But tle
demand Will improve, as the prospects are tne
remainder Of the cotton crop will come for
ward Immediately, as well as great zeal Vi
surplus grain Every mechanic ia town VIII
at once resume work.
We quote: Exchange on all points ouyihg
at %,to Y discount.
Exchange on all points sellingM premium
Bank exchange buying at par
Money is worth l, Ia and IL per cent. per
month.
Trade dollars. .....,.......'.. '''''''yo oehs
Mexican dollars. .............. '......"o0
Mexican halves. ............f..''.''''i9
Mexican quarters. .........,.....''''''''io
All United States coin except the trade dol
lar is at par with paper Gold is paid out when
preferred TO greenbecks. The sick against
silver certificates has ceased. They are as
good as any other money issued by the gov
eminent
The homestead law Of Texas debars loans
upon real estate. Otherwise great deal OF
money would be advanced upon Town
property and covered into new buildings. To
get around This some holders make absolute
deeds, borr W money, and then allow the
lender TO hold a vendors lien. This Is about
the only way 1t can be worked.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
Bui,d,ns Material.

BRIcK-At the kilns 81 80 TO $40.
SToNK-Att the Dallas quarrles 30 per cubic
foot Laid in wall lie.
LUMBER-Native rough pine $40 per thousand;
Dressed on one side, 80 30; Flooring tongu-
Ell and grooyed, S25; Dressed Notwithstanding,
sI5; rhree-eighth tongued and grooved ceiling,
$1T 90.
SuINGLEs-Cypress, 81 per thousand; Native
pine, sap, So; do heart, S3 rs.
LkTHs-s3 80 per thousand
CEDtENT- Fort 5ott,, per bar, 75; SRos-
endale, 90 30; Louisville, y Port land
So so.
PLASTER OF PAms--Per barrel, "a.
HAIR-Per pound. 7Nc.
CEMeNT FLuEs. e inch, 30 cents; 7 inch, 40
cents; inch ceiling joint, ST. 9 inch cap, 500;
DRAIN Pipes inch, l6c per foot; inch,
90c; inch, 32c; inch, 40c; inch, SOC.
MIXED PAINTs-Ready for use and all colors
81 IS per gallon. AL the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
AgrIculturnI implements.

In this,depsrtment Dallas stands as the first
market in Texas, selling Perhaps four times
as much as any other one point in the state.
1t has been made the central depot and dis
tributing'center Of many large Establishments
in the north and west. The demand this sea-
son foT .pows, wagons, machinery, ana ior
general agricultural implements VIII be Far
heavier than ever. Our stock Is unlimited.
Being in close rail connection with the manu-
factories It is replenished every few days, and
whenever necessary. Our dealers ship to all
points this side of the Rio Grande.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
Flour, Grain and Hay.

eioUR = We quote City Mills from new
wheat as follows: Xxx, co, xxx, 2 sc,
xxx, 3 90, Choice, So 2Oi family, none.
Imported: Xxx, per cwt -; Xxx -
xxx, Is, Fancy, 3 10 to %; Patent, a 20.
RYE-In sack, 81 ~.
DaRLaY-G5c. per bushel sacked, loose Boo.
8RAN-We quote st soc. wholesale, 81 retail.
GuvNY BAGs-secoud-hend Ia good order, 3
l.nts piece.
8 ire, iobbing lots SOC.
lArs- Pew Texas 30 TO ~. Sacked, SOC.
EuEAT No - old, CSC; No new. s59see; No
J. q O.; 10 new, 75ds0 Rejected, 05414i No
r.sae. 5Oa5sc; Meditteranean, k02, 80; No },
6fa75e. Nicaragua, nominal, 40c, Dut not want
by Texas mlliers.
CoHF-32 20 50 cents, loose ear.
HAY-Prairie. loose from wagon, tl3 per ton
snieft, do, Sl3. From store. prairie, baled ei5,
\ ton; Millett, SIS. Prairie baled, In naf
- fl4 per ton free on board.
We quote; Chopped corn, per 100 pounle,
ii. chopped corn and oats, per 400 pout 10,
III %: chopped barley, per 100 pounds, D. Is;
crushed corn and cob, per 100 epoundss soc;
corn bran, per 100 pounds, Soc; Graham npur,
Is Is; cream meal, 81 %; fine boiled meal, per
lushei, SOC. hominy, per 100 pounds, Y ~
y-its, per 100 pouuUs, " 55; corn hour, per lV0
ounds, -.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
NOTICE j!

Dallas County Commissioners Court, ,
December Term, 1850.
yKTHEREAS, On the llth day of November,
Wv 1880, upon the requisite number of APP
pllcants, qualified voters in inst ce's precinct
No. 3, Dallas county, Texas, AZ election was
ordered to determ inc whether the sale of in
toxlcating liquors should be prohibited within
the limits Of said precinct, aud whereas, in
pursuance of said applicat on and the order
Of this court, an election was held in said
precinct December, II, 1870, conforming in all
respects 10 tho requirements Of the law in such
cases made ard provided, and wit rees, at said
election majority of the votes cast In said
precinct were tor prohibiting The sale OF in
toXicatlng liquors within the limits thereof.
IL Is therefore ord red by he court that tho
sale of intoxicating liquors Dr. and IS absOuto-
tees precinct.
Witness my official seal and signature -t
a tluo copy nom tao minute. q s1ld co"-t.
office this the 22d day OF December $50
A II ARWOOD, CleTj-
BY q. II. BoLASz, Deputy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27

Reported 10 = naraOod. "A
eouff, JhBuefy y 1871 w y. y. N
cotnnlguofef, tho following doN
triyH. viii one urOWH horse nbGuN
old, ~ hhnus high, hsuvy
hraaded ihus. WIZ on lcn
One dprk horse about njfbaada nigh.
u on Irit shDqldcr fal dle marx ~
haltg on MS hied quarters 80,
gHken up ny u. q Dayls and e8tcnyd
FIRE " u. Owonp, j p, Dss 22 w,
mare about ye1rs old. aDqrt W. hahds y
slar ~ fofe. ead, ieft hiodioot wnite, bran
Taken up BY A %. Mnlpr aud ostrsyed
fore A.. o Lallor. r Dec. 10, 1870 one "
fnpfe. about ,0grs old, 20 hafdsh ieh DrunGY
ed Bon Lhe ighC shoulder, circle y on ne left
shoulder Also, Oue ycaf-Old colt the 0H-
spring Of gold maro.
Taken ~ by J y. s8llyan and estrayed be-
fore a. u Lanier, Dec. Is, 1880, one gray horse
about years Odd, Il hands high, bird IN left
eye, branded q on the left shoulder and
thigh.
W Il. Price, Doc. y, 1ss0, one bay horse, SD
die and harness marks, about 10 bands high,
branded Ill on left hlp, shod before, about
years old.
Taken up by John p. Alexander, estrayed
beiore T. b. Owens, j. p, Dec, 20, 1880,
sorrel horse, flax name and tail, 4 years old
past, branded % Il on left shoulder.
Taken up by Riley Pemberton, and esirayed
before Geo Robe rtson, r, January II, 1851,
one forse mule, dark bay or brown about ii
hands high, or 7years old, shaved with har-
nesfi no DrsnuS percelVaDle ana shaved
Taken up by David Robinson and estrayed
before W. IL, Price. j. p, January ID, 1881,
one bay mare about l51s hands high, 10 yeers
Oh, branded on the right shoulder thus x X.
Taksnnp by Jonathan Edwards, and es-
trayed before j &. Lihdsey j. p, January
II, 1881:
one mare, 6 or years old, about i3H hands
high; color dun, with dark name and TAIL;
branded thus: IN ia circle
Taken up by Thomas Flynn, aud estrayel
before W. If Price, j. P, January q, lSS17'
One sorrel p1ny horse, no brands, about
years old, l3M bands high, and one biaze-I
knee branded IL or the shoulder; about Il d
fourteen years old.
Taken up by j. 2. Shannon and estrayed w.
ore W. II. Price, j. p, January ~ 1885, I
One by pony nave and sucking cOltfhe
mare about Il years DID; l3}5 hand- ysh;
hiud feet white 10 tho pas'o"n Joint; flaiI
star in forehead; saddle marks; brandgJVl
ON the lar. tligh; III colt not h-anded/ -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27

100. Canyasscd lO4 10 1oH. The stock on
hand IN Of excellent quality.
gew dressed hogs have been on The marl'et'
We quote the pficeGe per pound.
Live hogs aro IN small receipt, nno
taken only Wy loool nutchors' inc
riling prices are to "a cents per pound
gCh Ice beef cattle ago triile scarce Corn
fet arc most wanted. On foot they range from
sl5 to $40 per head, according to order end
size. Cattle on the range are too poor nov TO
soil at all.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
INC Course of Cotton.

Up t. Monday the markets OF the world were
depressed and lower. The bears at one time
had almost complete control They crowded II
down fully q cent. On Monday the bulls
Joined Issue with them and arrested the
downward move, when It became steady. To-
day there was rally and an advance In the
Dallas market Of X Of a cent upon all grades.
The receipts for the week foot up 200 bales.
Toe market is firm aud cotton in active de-
rnand 81 The fnllnrinr nnotaiiOnn.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
MtsceIInneous erocora' stOck.

CnASBmRRIEs--S2 1898 per bushel.
RICE--Wholesale to ~:
sALT--In barrel, $2.25; dL1verpooI In
t5RAcKERs-soda, xxx, ~ to Z; xxx,
TO TX; Trade Mark, III; Cream 9, Ginger
Snaps OK to 10.
soAP-0iiye, Exc. perpound; Blue indie. o%
Co.'s DaI'as Soap Works: Pale Olive, Be;
Cambria, &c per pound, Eureka Manufacturing
Company: cyclone, 51a; Pale Olive, 3; Extra
olive, AZ cents per pound.
BEANs-4@4hc. per pound.
CANDLEs--Star, full wtl41. light VT 1875.
CnEEsE-CIear Spring, lac; Factory to ID.
HoMIYY AND GRITs-S5@S5.6O per barrel. ---
sAnER For hal 90 81 r55airrci' A stan
darl barrel of apples contains IL peck
PorAToEs-sS % per barrel. In Ss-ciAs,
DmEb PEAOBEs.-Unpeeled &c, peeled 12c
per pound.
Coal OIL-Below are revised quotations 10
T., test: In barrels 25 cents, per case OF gal
,pn cans 50 80, and gallon 40 cents,
CLOTHES PINs-Romd, 65c; spring, sl.O0 per
box.
dozen; two hoop pals, So TO-: three-hoop. 81 30.
TUBs-Three nest 81 .309S2 so; eight nest
S.25 No. 1, per dozen, $40; No. 2, $3.50; No.
WAsHBoARDs-woo Sl.S5; zinc, 81 80; New
Era, s.. 5f@S2.70.
WELL BUcKETs--si. Ct @s4 10 per dozen.
PowDER--s8. 40 per keg of IS pounds; l2K do
SO. ib 81 do, 81 49, blasting kegs, S4'25.
SHoT-Drop, bag, S2.l5, buck $40.
MAoKKRRL-No. barrels, $40; haiI-barrels,
'' GXNDY|stick, ISsi5c. pound. Fancy, Is
70 csc.
LYE-Concentrated, ~ .65@s3.50.
RoPH--Slsal, II In. basis, loo; cotton, l2c.
VIEEeAR--Per gallon, 2O@50c. Apple, We
WRAPPlNe PAPER--Rag and Straw, 40c. SIC.
STARCH-4Ae.
fsUGsY wIIERLs--sarveD' patent, A, B, @, ID
md grades, IS to sl4 per set.
TOBACCO -Lorillard's bullion grade, SO Gil
max, do 81.
JUGs-We quote IL to IL cents per gallon for
glazed. Crooks Ii to IL cents per gallon for
clAzpd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
Live stock.

CArrLE-Cornfed, $ls to $40; grass do year.
Inns, S59$s; steers, from 10 years old,
slb@S20; barn COWS, Sl5@$lS.
HoRsEs-Mustang ponies, s25 S40i farm
stock, 8;0@S75; buggy horses, s6O@$l0O; sad
die, $50 10 gl25.
MULEs-From fifteen to sixteen hands high,
s7b TO $40.
porkers.
MUTToN sHEKF--Tbey are quotable ats2 .5O@sS
ger head.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
IRON. NaiIs, Wire, Etc.

IRON. - We quote merchant bar &c rates;
Norway and Swedes, lOc.
PLow STEEL.-Sc.
WmE.-smooth wire, No. o. $40; Nos 10
and II, &c; No. IL, exc; japanned barbed wire,
DC; galvanized baTbed, l0c.
HoRsE sHoEs'-Per keg, So. 4
HoRsR sHoE NAILs-Per box, % pounds no
7, SO. rs; No. 8, S5 80; No. 8, - %.
NAILs-From l0d 10 col, 81 W rates. +
TIMERS cK.--Plosk tia per pV,9i Dc
tan plate, l4N20 81 per poXi 4. g. w Sll.eOl
do, NJ Gil 30; zinc &c per ID; s9Ssfl lic per
ID; sheet iron &c perin.
kAhs-por -. '9-0n. "fo/
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-01-27
u,,,lsbrgeae


Tho returns are isl athaid, and go giyg'h
Imports aud efp5ftsof Great Bfiialn Tor Zach
INA 1870. 1as0
Imports. .f}G 80 $40 tl@, i1,7n GiOOlm0 OiG
ExpOrts.. lN8iS,Ol lgl ,bjl765 ~ SlO,5l6
me exports include OILY the thlpmonis OF
British aud irish products, and not the ex-
ne imports Of living animals have largely
Increased;
oxen. ....Gldi5,s82 cl,Oll09i Ct, OOl,Gs
Cows....... 4gi,lDl ST4iB Oh ,40I
CALVES y Igl Ssa ls59Ss 91 lS1 S
The value of fresh beet imported from the
United States has also gained, In spite Of al
the restraining influences:
1878. 1870. 1880.
Fresh beef from
United states. Gl, 2GS7Ot el,47G,5S2 fl,s57,26s
&c ooun tyi ~ 0G,5s5 2i,797 s9Gl
- -
Total ....... el 335,200 eI, 501 $40 G2 $50, see
Besides the live animals, il will be seen that
England has iaEennearly ten millions dollars
of ne ID beef from us the last year.
The following Will show the vtiue or bread
stuns we have sent to pamper our English
cousins.
Wheat, -. 9lelG6lsS6 9l9,lo6gi6 f200,li3,5lli
Corn lgSs9t2 g's % 9ss I iItI si
Weadd thevalue of raw cotton sent to her
from the United St0tes:
1878. 1879. 1880.
Cotton -. ,29S e2G,0s3,G27 93l,s56,O66
very good customer is John Bull, for he
has paid us the last year f5, 245,4O7 in coin anu
bulljon besides bringing to us the goods We
needed from all nations.