The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-01

~,
0ftheso imports there were from New York
10 per cent, from st, Louis - per cent,
from New Orleans II ~ per cent, from
Galveston II IL per cent, and from Dallas
- per cent
coRsIcANA.
| This is the county site of Navarro county,
] is ON the Houston Il Texas Central railroad
and the Texas n st, Louis Narrow Gauge
also passes through its limits, crossing the
7 Houston X Texas Central road. Ii is fifty
four miles south OF Dallas, and has a popu-
lation of 1880. During the year past il eX-
ported 5000 bales Of cotton 5000 pounds |
of wool; 10000 pounds OF hides and peltries;
10000 bushels of small grain; 1900 head
of cattle sheep and hogs aud the aggregate
value Of other exports was $4,000 |
New York received ten per cent.
Of these exports, st. Louis > Chicago .;
/ New Orleans IS; Galveston 10, and Dallas |
mills and manufactures, Is in number, lin
Guiding the Houston d Texas Central rail-
road machine shops) employing los hands,
is Sl60,0lO, and their gross products per an
mum Is $4,000 The aggregate sales of inn
ported articles during the past year were, of
dry goods, clothing, boots and shoes hats
and caps and millinery, S100000; of grocer-
les, CONNECTIONS, bayging and ties SGuOOOO;
of liquors, beer and tobaccos, $4,000; Office,
$1,000; of woodwork tshngics, rough and
dressed lumber sash, etc, ,)Sl50,Un otdrugs,
paints, oils, crockcry, W0OdcnWQrc, etc,
100000; of hardware, agricultural ma
chincry engines, wagons, etc, $500 eco, and
of miscellaneous articles, $4,000, New
York furnished 10 percent. otthcsc imports;
ST. Louis l0 Chicago o.; New Orleans -;
Galveston o.; Dallas 10, and other points 05
per cent. Every industry is thriving in this
llourishing city, and it promises to be one of
the most important and prosperous places of
the entire state. Capital is seeking 1t for in
yestment and its population is rapidly
increasing.
woRrf\M,
This is n station on the Houston & Texas
Central railroad, in FrCcstone county, the
only one in the county, seventy-six miles
south of Dallas 1t has a population of $50.
During the year past, Workman shipped
$500 bales Of cotton, 5000 pounds of wool,
5000 pounds Of hides and peltries, 500 head
of cattle, sheep and hogs, 100000 feet of
lumber, and the aggregate value of minor
products reached 81 500 The per centage
of these shipments We're, to New Orleans,
30 to Galveston and to Dallas, There are
In Workman 5000 worth of mills and man
uiactories. The aggregate sales of imported
articles during the year were, of dry goods
clothing, bootsand shoes, hats and caps and
millinery, $4,000; of groceries, produce,
CONNECTIONS bngging and ties, $40 600; of to-
bacco, 50 900; of wood work, (shingles, rough
and dressed lumber, sash, etc,j, 5000; of
drugs, paints, oils, crockery, wooden ware,
etc, $1,000; and of hardware, agricultural
machinery, engines, wagons, etc, $4,000.
0fthcse imports per cent were from 81.
Louis, 5 per cent. from New Orleans, 20 per
cent from Galveston, Is per cent. from Dali
las, and 5 per cent from other points. There
are in Workman two churches, q Masonic
lodge building, splendid drinking water,
cheap fuel and local option prevails, which
makes desirable place of residence.
MrxIA.
- O.,
railroad in limestone county 81 miles
south of Dallas. md has a population 800,
During the past year il shipped q, 800 bales
of cotton 3l,OOo pounds Of wool; $1,000
pounds of hides and peltries; 5000 bushels
Of small grain; 100 head of cattle and
sheep, and the aaggrcg9teo val value OF minor M,
products shipped was SoVooo New YORK 1i
Louis 90; New Orleans w Galveston 2oi
Dallas 70, and other points 10. The aggre-
! gate sales for the year were, oil dry GOODS;
clothing, boots and shoes hats and cnp; ana
millinery, SS5o,oVo OF groceries,, produce.
Goniectio1ns, bagging ana 'ies, S4nVG oi
liquors, beer ana t"batG9S' ,iu"Ut Hi lrel
: SOON; OF woodwpik iShingleS rongM ana
\ ''N"'NN' 'N' - '' ~ 1917 "
!. o,o,h;,o hoo,a aud shooa ,,o,s aud oors
,S pUo.s s srI oHn al.s a,'a snp
d,,co nnnGae,} S''1,, " o516 t;nS 5os
0nH nS iimvors S,or ansd 3oban r az ooo.
sice "a snoo p os wn n tyoro S SIos
,,,,,b ond drcssod Inn, bor soSh o,o SsaS 1o0
Of ill., ~ no;nts niIs crocLerv Wooden,
! Nov, W. W ~ Inooo'. ~ ordwara ,r;cnitn-
"iv na chi, cnginas wacons stc sos noo
and Of misceIIaneons articles s35. DO Nav
, ork furnished 25per cent. OF these imports;
~ lousy H"'cs'o" oV' anu D"''as ana
o'hoi po'i'' io vossr
Aossh'
, Kosse is station on the Houston & Texas
central railroad, IN Limestone county, is
some one hundred miles from Dallas,
land has I've hundred Inhabitants
II exported during the year 1850 bales Of
, cotton; 5000 bushels of small grain, and the
! aggregate value of minor products includ.
ing brick, tile and pottery, was $4,000.
{ Galveston received so per cent of these
! shipments and Dallas and various other
! points so per cent Kosse has ono fire brick
: and tile manufacturing company and ono
Z cotton gin employing S3hands. representinv
] So, 900 of capital, and The GROSS products
were for the wear past $4,000. The nrrre-
gate sales were for the wear, of drv goods
: clothing, boots and shoes. hats md cans and
! millinery, $4,000; of groceries produce,
CONNECTIONS, bagging and ties, $4,000; OF
liquors, peer ana tobacc9s SO,VoOi OF
ice, Siiyui ol "oouwork lshing,es' rough
nm anu ooo. utessea iumper, ssh, eei)
S,V,ygy, ~ o,o P nna 5 pi,S vroYao,y'