davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-10-20
Guard Against Disease.

If you find yourself getting
bilious, head heavy, mouth
foul, eyes yellow, kidneys dis
ordered. symptoms OF piles tor
menting you, take at once a
few doses of Kidney-Wort. 1t
is natures great assistant. Use
it as an advance guard-don't
wait to get down sick. See
large advertisement.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-10-20
GENERAL HARDWARE

Stoves and TIIoow vansb Glass; Betting
ebed Hazard Powder
Wrought Iron Pipe Roofing and spoutg
short
pon hand. feb2Swy
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-10-20

Mr.. SAMUEL MCKENZIE, Cumberland,
Nd, whites: az am 6Syears of age. Abou,
four years ago began to go into decline.
l suffered from dyspepsia, stone in the
bladder, weak lungs, and general nervous
debility. Nothing tried did me any good
until I used Browns Iron Bitters. This
remedy has made me again robust and
strong, and feel all the FIRE an5a@tivity Of
youth once more in nv ycirsf
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-25
Fate of a Dynamite Agent.

ST. James Gazette.
Explosive substances are occasional
ly, it is to be feared, carried about by
travellers as personal baggage; and
terrible catastrophe is reported by the
colonial papers as having occurred
from this cause the other day in New
South Wales. a gentleman acting us
agent for dynamite company was
staying at hotel at Crown Ridge, hav-
ing quantity Of dynamite with him.
While eating his breakfast frightful
explosion tDok place. When the smoke
and dust had cleared away, and the
confusion had subsided, it was noticed
that the whole building, with the ey-
ceptiOn of the bar and two adjoining
rooms had been completely demolished.
The landlady and her family were fOrtu-
nately not killed, but were much
shaken, ,and blackened from head to foot.
AS for the gentleman himself he was
entirely missing. but on search being
made, one Of his legs and part of his
body were found hanging to the raft
ers. The remainder Of his body, with
a portion of his head, was discovered
on the roof of the kitchen, about thirty
yards from the scene of the explosion.
His other leg was torn TO shTeds and
distributed in every direction. A magis-
terial inquiry was held next day. when
verdict of "Killed by the accidental
explosion of dynamite" was returned.
1t is supposed that the quantity of dy-
Mantle that exploded was fourteen
pounds, and although the sad fate of
the deceased made him an object of
commiseration, the preponderating
feeling in the neighborhood of the dis
aster was one Of extreme annoyance.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-25
2 b s.
The Condition of the Crops.
Topeka Capital.

ne ConoitIon OF the Crops.
Topeka Capital.
The quarterly report of the Kansas
State Board of Agriculture. for the
quarter ending September 80, has been
received. In regard to winter wheat,
the report, by counties, shows that the
yield could not be considered much if
any above the average; no better, if
hardly as good luck, attends the report
for spring wheat. But four counties
report an average yield; twenty-three
counties report crops below the aver
age. nine report failure, while the re-
mainder report no acreage at all, priI-
cipally because it was SO small that it
was not worth while to make an ac
count of it. The reports for the rye
crop are very encouraging, the acreage
for this year being an increase over
that of last of more than twenty per
cent; barley reports small acreage for
this year, but the yield has been excel
lent. OF oats, the acreage this year
is nearly one-third less than that of
last, but the yield is reported as being
extraordinarily large; the flax crop,
what there is of it, is very poor. The
report as to corn shows hardly an aver
age yield, though of course no figures
can be given. The increased acreage
over that of a year ago has tended to
make the number of bushels for the
entire state greater than there was rea-
son to expect, and therefore the scare
about short corn crop dwindles down
to small dimensions. AS to the other
crops reported to the agricultural
society, rice did not do so well as was
anticipated; buckwheat is hardly an
average yield; sorghum gives great ell
couragement, as the crop was very
good one; the castor bean crop of this
year is, SO far as acreage is concerned,
about ten per cent less than last year;
correspondents speak very favorably of
the broom corn crop; millet and Hun
garian seem to have done better than
any other crop reported; but seven
counties report on the tobacco crop,
which is about up to the average,
clover is above the average; timothy
has not done so well as was expected;
blue grass is not up to the average;
early potatoes were q good crop. though
but small area was planted. while
late potatoes will hardly make one
third of crop-not much to brag
about. The condition of stock through
out the state in the main is good. No
mention whatever is made Of the dis
ease known as "pink.eye" by any of the
correspondents. Eight counties report
bees in fair condition; four others
report enough honey to winter the
swamrs; three of the counties through
out the state report unfavorable.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1881-11-25

This is cheerful reading from the The
Brooksville (Fla.) Crescent: The carpeted
earth of our ample forests is Row bespan'
gled with nameess millions of beautiful
fall flowers. They are every shade of
color, from the deepest purple to the pur-
est white. In some places there are acres
covered with apparently a solid mass of
sno wy-whits blossoms. If at no other
season, now at least 1t must be admitted
that Florida Is land of flowers.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-15
Both Sides Satisfied.
Boston Post.

There are some men in this
world who are smart enough not
TO be cheated. They don't propose
TO let the sharks and sharpers of
the world get the best of them.
Mr.. Gallagher is gentleman who
weighs nearly 300 pounds, but he
isn't too stout to look after his
own interests. The other day he
purchased a load Of coal and went
himself to see it weighed, The
driver who was also very heavy
man, somehow the coalcart drivers
are all heavy men-didn't get
down from the load, and when
Gallagher called hisattention to it,
said he had to hold the horses.
But that didn't satisfy Gallagher.
He made the driver go 10 the
horses heads and hold them. Then
he discovered dog that would
weigh about ninety bounds under
the seat. He remarked that he
wasn't paying for any dogs these
days and wanted the brute re-
moved. The driver said he could
not leave the horses to remove the
dog, so Gallagher climbed up on
the wheel, srasped the dogs col
lar and yanked the canine out. 1t
Immediately jumped back TO its
place on the wagon. Then Gal
lagher yanked it out again and
again it jumped back. Again he
pulled the animal Off, that time
with much difficulty, the dog re-
sisting but not Offering to bite. He
tried to hold the animal that time,
but the animal was as big as q
yearling calf and too strong for
him. 1t got away and back upon
the load. Then Gallagher was
mad. "Durn your pelt ~ he cried,
"I'll fix you.'' He seized pitch
fork, and mounting the load,
grabbed the dog and hurled 1t off.
NOW" he cried, bracing himself
upon the load and pushing the
animal back, $50 on and weigh
the coal l" and there he stood, and
with the fork kept the dog off
while the load was weighed. Then
he got down from the cart, and
remarking that they didn't get
him to pay for that dogs weight,
went home happy. And the driv-
or went off happy too, as he reck-
oned that himself and the dog to-
gether didn't weigh over twenty
five pounds less than Gallagher.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-15

arrangements of the nervous system gen.
orally, pains in the back or side, loss of
memory, premature old age and diseases
that lead to Consumption, Insanity and
an early grave, or both. No matter
how shattered the system may be from ex-
cesses of any kinds, short course of this
medicine will restore the lost functions
and procure health and happiness, where
before was dependency and gloom. The
Specific Medicine is being used with won
derful success. Pamphlets sent free to all.
Write for them and get full particulars.
Price, Specific, 81 per package, or six
packages for S.. Will be sent by mail
on receipt of money. Address all orders,
j. B. SIMPSONS MEDICINE CO.,
w Nos. 104 and 100 Main Street,
oct2.6m. Buffalo, N. Y.
Sold in Martinsburg by E. @. Williams,
Jr., & Bro.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-15
MARTINSBURG INDEPENDENT
A Courteous Rector.
All the Year Round.


Al courteous Rector in a North
ern county was ia the habit OF not
bppinpin0' divine service duties till
he mad satisfied himseif that the
Squire was duly ensconced in the
family pew, but happening one
Sunday to omit ascertaining the
fact, he had gone into the reading
desk and had commenced "When
the wick ed man" when he was
instantly stopped by the faithful
clerk, who exclaimed, He amt
come 10, sir !" This is we'll
known story, and is perhaps apoc-
ryphal, but something similar
happened TO a friend of mine, who
did his first duy after his ordina-
ton as deacon Ia village church
to which he had been appointed
curate, his Rector being engaged
at q second church Ia another part
of the parish. The old parish
clerk, after ringing the two bells
at the west end o. the church came
up TO the chancel where the curate
had put on his surplice behind the
high-curtained end of the Squirrels
pew, the church not boasling a
vesiry, and was looking at his
watch with a nervous enxiety to
keep TO the exact time for begin
ming his first service. To his sur
prise, the clerk, after saying TO
him in an audible voice, you
must wait a bit, sir, we amt
ready !" stepped into the COM
munion area, clambered on to the
communion table, and stood upon
it while ne looked through the
east window and carefully scru-
tinized the churchyard path that
led past the window to door in
the wall of the Squirrels garden,
through which his wife, who was
a lady of title, was accustomed to
come to church with her children.
The curate was full of George
Herbert's and Keble's reverence
for holy places, and was aghast at
the sight of the parish, clerk thus
standing on the communion table
in full sight OF the congregation,
and coolly turning around from
his inspection through the east
window and saying to the curate
in an audible voice: you moant
begin yet. Her la1yship naint
come I! pray come down." ex-
postulated the curate. 81 can see
best where / be-" replied the inn
perturbable clerk. I'm watch
ing the garden door. Here she be,
and the Squirrel" upon which he
decended from his position, great
ly to the curate's relief. AS the
incident excited no surprise
among the rustic congregation, it
probably was of frequent occur
renee.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-15
Nm Re General Public.

10 cents versus Indigestion aud
Dyspepsia--Wby linger in the
mlseries of Indigestion aud Dys-
pepsia when there is an almost In
fallible cure to be found in Spring
Blossom. Trial size 10 cents; regu-
lar size 90 cent?. For sale by E. G.:
Williams & Bro, Druggist.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-15
Thanks.

Thos. Howard Bradford Pa,
writes: l enclose money for Spring
Blossom, as / said I would If it
cared me; my Dyspepsia has van
ished WI b all its symptoms, many
tnanks: l shall never be without
q in the house. For sale by E. G.
Williams & Bro, Druggists. &
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-01-15
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
CORNER or QUEEN AND KING STREETS
Martlnsburg, w. Va.

MY OLD CUSTOMERS and the tray.
W. cling public in general are informed
that on the FIRST DAY OF APRIL, 1877,
will take charge of the above-named Ho-
tel, where ! shall be glad to see all my old
patrons. The house is new, commodious,
rooms pleasant and airy, and eligibly sit
uated. WIN, RUTLEDGE.
January lift
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Cotton Worm Poison

Professor Riley thinks that, of the various
arsenicai poisons, Paris green still proves the
best, so far as efficiency ard harml essness to
the plant Is concerned The testimony In favor
OF London purple, Introduced year or two
ago by Professor Riley, is very favorable,
though some reports are not so favorable.
Pound for pound II should be male to 20
twice ne far AS Paris Z cen that Ia, u pound of
the purple Is sunlcl NJ TO 5 or even 100 gallons
OF water; aud, II used dry, II shonlL be In pro.
duction 10 one to forty parts OF the dilutent
Professor XII y says II should be born Ia m nd,
that grt al care Is necessary In mixing London
purple with water To prevent its forming mos,
and II should also De boin In mind that 1t acts
more slowly than Paris green. To this last
TACT is dut most of the uAfavorable expert
ence aud Judgment OF tnose who have used IL.
IL The rain lows too soon after its applica-
ton, II k \ but few worms. IL, good Effects
are fully seen only, under favorable cream
Stances, the secoad or third day,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
The WOOI Market.

New York Commercial Bulletin.
The market thus far this week has under
gone no change of decided character, nor does
there appear to have been much animation,
according to the reports OF business rs made
pablic. A fair number OF buyers have been
In attendance, but their movements are of he
old cautious character, beth M regards the
quantity handed and the assortment elected,
and tue orders are secured onl, upon com.
pArativey easy basi, Of valuation, Here and
there may bc iOuad holders who a,e unwilling
TO offer supplies with free lon, and retain Y
lingerinp hop, that q reaction MAJ yet be 70.
cured; but the majority appear willing to i'd
init thai pounds have entirely overcome senti
ment, ami that the supplies are full enough to
indorse the policy Of keeping everything In
motion for VIII ch an outlet can be found There
isnoihlng In the way OF direct or serious pres
sure, but own rs do all ihsy can to present eam-
pies In the most favorable light and give heed
toauy iair Did. Foreign grades are slow and
without niue strength on prioes, The advic,s
from san Fran isco in0ic,ts q feeling of irreg-
ularty, but With nm apparent tendency IL
buyers favor rs tho supplies commence TO in-
crcnsp som pWhAt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Crops ON the Pacific slope.

The San Francisco Chronicle reports rs
a result Of the rlse throughout the state:
"rhcheayy rains and high water have dam.
aged only comparatlyely small area of
land, m,luly In Yuba, Yolo, San joaquin,
Bu,tc aud hast, counties. In Yuba the
damage Ia the heaviest, am Junting TO betw, on
sS0,OOD md soi,0o), Tue northern counties
have suffered from IN inordln,te quantity OF
rain, but rs u rulc the crops wi be- good, L.
shasta the damage 81 luwla' ds Il q, unterbal-
hncpd by tho good Ell cts of heavy rains ON
the highlands, In Mrndoci . the best Gro I'm
ton yeats wall probably be h ,rves,ed. In tic
wheat-prod iclng couutcs the acrea4 q sowu Ia
less than last year, but gosd
Yield Ia expected, In Calu.a the
acreage Ia two.thirds that Of isso, and the
cop will bc three. quarters NJ much q, Last
year. Santa Clara CD nty IL good for ., 0H, 100
bush 10 OF wheat and 1<O, 900 bushels OF barley.
In iolo the yield will not be moro than one.half
OF last years. crop, while San jcsQuln's crop
will DO almost ten per cent; on. MERGED the
wheat crop IL far above the average, 100. 900
acres bslng under cultivation. Fresno vii
have 0lo, % bushels OF whest, or about one.
third IN re than last year. Throughout the
soulhsfu committee lack OF rain 10 reported,
but he c,op promises we'll. In Kern couaty q
larger no Gag has b en- put IN alfalfa aud about
100 acres have been planted In cotton In tho
KEN river valley. In L,s A gelo, the alfalfa
lAnds have besn extended fully one.nfth,
white 1,1G7 OOI nov yin nave been planted,
bringing up tire total NUMBER or Win, sin the
county 10 $500 900. Tho culture OF lax 10
receiving mach attention at sa,t BArtara,
white the acresgs OF Lima b,ans 10 largely
reduced.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Produce.

There ia nothing Of Importance to note In
this line. Prices have not ma erially changed
since the previous report. PJtltoes ruled quiet
and rather tame. Supply fair. The market was
qui and unchanged tor butter. Fresh made
butter, II cuolce ard flne sells we'll to the r :
tail trade, but 0ther kinds are slow to sell.
Apples In good supply choice are II little firm.
or aud worth 50 10. Sweet 30 atoes (yam.)
rather dull hey are quoted at IS. Hay. corn
ami oats unchanged. with moderate demand.
Flower Is steady, with IL good TIA e. Receipts
OF hides were more liberal Wool Is scarce aud
nothing much doing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

OAK SoLE-LKArHER-0ver 81 lbs, 40c; do
under 90 lbs, SOC.
HEMLoCk SoIR-LxATuER - Best Buislo
slaughter, SOC; good do, 40; best Matamra ~
Sc good do, go; good dam sed, zoe; poor 20
300.
OAK HARNESS LEATHxR-No. l, 400; do, No,
IS.
HEMLoCK HARNESS IKAruRR-No. l, IS; do,
No. 2, 49,,
UppRR-French calf, 81. rs to o.; do. kip,sl 1t
osl.S5 per pound; American calf, SOC, @sSl So;
DO. kip, 6Sc.@sl.
CoLLAns--Duck, No. !. per dozen, $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Fruit and Nuts.

We make the following quotations:
ORANGES Valencia per case, S99l0; Sicily
per box, 81 to $50; Louisiana pei bbl., 81 5O@S'
Enthusiastically per box, " 30.
GRAPEs-Malaga per Dbl, 10 to 10; per hall
Dbl. none.
PEARs-Calliornia per box, none.
NUTs- Almonds % per pound; Brazil
i06-; illterts li@a-; English Walnuts
none; chestnuts, imported, 20. Italian
IS; peanuts, Tennessee red, 6h; cocoanuts
per hundred 80 so.
FIGs-In Is Id boxes, per Id, 10.
PoP COBN-Prize packages, per half gross,
~ %.
RAIsINs-LOndon LAYER, new, per box, sS 20i
layer. new, per box, 81 20.
BASANAs-Per bunch, $50. to
APPLRs-Fancy per Dbl, 81 rs choice
So u; dried, per ID S & to e; ,o,oea,.
ONloNs-Per bushel 80 so.
aARLlC-Per string, noDe.-
CABBAGRs--Per crate, SIS to SO
DATRs-ln trails, per Id, &c.
CURRAsrs-715@skc..
PRUNKs-9c.
PEcANs-Per 10, I retail; per bushul, loose
So, 81 Is to o. IS; sacked $! 80, s. 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
COM MERCIAL.
DALLAS, TUESDAY EvKNING, [

April IL.
"Another norther," was the talk In bus
lness circles to-day. We had almost COM 20
the conclusion the evening previous that we
were q pretty good weather prophet, and
title more inducement would have caused us
to say at win rain Tonight" but the
inducement was lacking, and the
most W, could announce was that "the
indications for rain were favorable" IL didn't
rain very hard ~ far ns any one around here
Ia able to discover, notwi lhstsnding the great
neal Of IL; but tie stree have been filled
with bllndins dust and cold north wind has
been lifting hats from top nols greatly 10 the
Injury ot ordinarily placid tempes. Trade,
however, was much bett than any one could
have ex peclei In the morning, and II was
more to parties direct than upon orders. The
jobbing houses looaed as active within NJ
ususl but the weather precIuded lively re-
tall trade. In groceries q mode ate trade was
done, but prices remain unchanged. Dry
gO0ds are active.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

The market has been fairly active during
the week. Prices are appended: Acld-ben-
zoic per ounce zoe; acid carbolic solution, Soc;
crystal ,6Oc@$2 per lb; acid citric. $50 per 10;
acid sulphnric, 800 per lb acid tartaric, 5Sc
per Id; aum, i@5c PER 10 Ammonia carbo-
nate, &c perlb; assa otlda, SOC per ID; b lsam
copaiba, s5c per Id; borsx, lsc per Id; blue
mel (Englsh), 81 10 per 10; camphOr, refined,
$40 per b; cnchonidia, 81 10 per or; chloro-
form, 9Oc per Id; chloral, hydrat 81 15a2 90
per Id; cream OF tartar. powder, $50 per III;
gum opium. 81 per Id; Ruta shellac; zoe per
10; OIL lemon, s3 10 per Id; bromide potass, soc
per ID; P Il w; iooide pot So So 9Ipsr III; lp
&W), quinine, sulphate,s3 60 per oz:. Seed
caraway, Ice per 10; s.nna, CSC per Id; Alex :,
25c per 10. stry chnine. crystals, 81 so per OF:
sugar lead, CSC per ID; four sulphur, 3A@5c
per 10; salts epsom, Sa5c per ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

FLOUR - We quote City Mile from new
wheat as follows: Xxx, . 40, XXX, Sa6c,
xXXX,2 81; Choice, IS 20; IA lily, none.
Imported. Xxx, per cwt 20 80; XX&, 81 20
xXXX2 30 Fancy, $40 to 1928; Patent $40.
RYR-Scarce We quote per Dbl IS.
BARLEY Scarce; good demand, 5tc.
BnAN-We quote ut 81.
GUNNY BAas-Second-hand In good order, .
cents piece.
Com MsAL-Her cwt, 10.
OArs-New Texas 80 lo35c ffomwagon, IS to so
In store.
WHEAT. No 3 old, $50; No 3 new, s56ts8c; No
81 O5; !J0+new, 1000 Rejected, 6bG17t; NJ
i.ade. 80 965c; Mediterranean, No2, 80; No 8,
9 'A7bc; Nicaragua, nominal, Auc, nut not want
81 by Texas millers.
CoRN-25 to 30 cents, loose ear.
HAY-Pralri~. loose from wagon, 80 to sll yes
ton; ulilett. do, 50 to sll. From store. prairie
baled $l3 ser ton; Millett. 8l3, Prairie baled
In car lots, al3 per ton free on boaid.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pounds
81; chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds
$3.50; chopped barley. per 100 pounds, 81 %
crushed corn aud cob, per 100 pounds, 800
corn bran, per 100 pounds, SOC; Gra-
cream meal, 81 so; fine bolted meal, per
bushel. 300. hominy, per 100 pounds, ~
yrits, per 100 pounds. " %; corn flour, ier 100
pounds, ".
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Wines and LiquOrs.

ALooHoL-S2. IS TO o. 40 per gallon.
wMsxY-sweet mash, 81 .259ss4. so; sour
mash, 81 .6O6Ss5, accordngoage.
WIsEs-C iaret. in case, Is .I5@s4; Catawba,
per gallon, 81. lOp$2; Port, per gallon, 81. 30 a
e3; Sherry, per gallon, 81 .20@sS; Madeira, per
gallon, 81 ,SO@s5; White wine, In cases, u ,25
OSLO.
CHAMPAaNE-Cooks in baskets, Sls5s9O
Heidsieck, In basket, S2S; Krug, In basket. G7;
Domestic champagne, sl06sl8.
ALk-Stock ale, per dozen, 81 .lb@e2 so; Por-
ter, per dozen, s2Gs4 80.
BoTTLR BKRR-St. Louis quarts sl2, lpints
sl2 80. Budwiser, sl2, pints SIS 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Buwwies. Beds, wheel, nnu Pole

WHEELS (Sarven y At Whol,sal per
set; b slO. 25; q ss.2a; ID S7.25.
SPRIs0 WAGON BEDS. Burr patent. SPls,
sia and SO for plain, 81 81 aud double pan.
nels.
SHAFTS "a 81. so; d $3.50.
Poles --B 50; a sll.
BuGaIEs. III end spring, $40, A e,ue sprin,
as. strictly A phactons, $3.50 Carrlages,
ESQ, do speeding, 500. End eprHg, strictly ;,
sliS; top.open, sbs TO SIS; side primo do, SiisA
70; Junp-ur seats 10, sllS, platform spr,n
do, 800; three spring do, 500.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13

CArrLR- Cornfed. Sls to s2s; grass do year
lin,s, soaSs; steers, from to vears old,
slb9s2O; barn COWS, $l5@8ls; butchers, az to
3kc. per ID, on foot.
$40 TO $50. Farm stock S35 to $50. Harness
livery $50 to $780, Harness fancy el25 to $40.
Harness spans $3.50 to $500.
Mules-.Rats so TO $65. Medium SOS to $50.
Extra draught 800 TO $3.50.
Hoas--On foot, Sg31sc. for inferior toprlme
porkers.
MUrroNSHxxr-Thsy are auotable at 81 .6OSo
per head. Per weight, 3 to SIC. per pound,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-04-13
Iron, Nails, Wire, Etc.

IRON. - We quote merchant bar &c rates;
Norway and Swedes, loo.
PLow STKEL.-Sc
WInE.-smooth wire, No. 3, Go; Nos 10
and II, &c; No. II, &c; iapanued barbed wire,
exc; galvanized barbed, l0hc.
HoRsE SHoEs'-Per keg, 50.
HORSE sHox sAILs-Per box, % pounds, No.
Z, IS. rs; No. y, SIS 50; No. o. 81 25.
NAILs-From l0d to end, a. 90 rates.
TINNER's STOCK PHO tin per pound; soc
TIN Niate, l4x2o sll perbeoS; l. G. ltx20 vi. 50'
do, , l'Sll 80: zinc scper Id; solder, lac pei
Id: shee, ron 27c perio.
AXHs-Per u; per dozen. SO.