davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-30
Advisory Council.

A council met at the Congregational
church in Cabot, Sept. both, to advise
with reference to the resignation of the
pastor, Rev. b. S. Adams. The church
es represented were those of Danville,
Peacham, Barnet, McIndOes, Marsh
field and Hardwick. Rev. A. w. Wild
was chosen moderator and Rev. c. f.
Gordon, scribe. After careful examin-
alton of the facts presented, the coun-
ell voted unanimously to advise that
the pastoral relationship be dissolved,
the chief reason for this action being
the impaired health of the pastor. The
council was pleased to find in the re-
lations of Brother Adams to his church
evidences of mutual attachment and of
the Masters approval, and it commend
ed him to the churches as a pastor
worthy of the fullest confidence in the
ministry of our Lord Jesus Christ.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-30
THE LAST HONORS.

MRS. GARFIELD'S VISIT TO THE DEAD.
At eleven o'clock on Friday morning
the doors of the rotunda, and few mo-
ments later those of the other parts OF
the Capitol, We're closed to all. Guards
were placed at intervals in the CORR
doris of the building, and while all who
desired were thereafter permitted to go
out, none were allowed to enter.
There was surprise and some fault
finding at first but when it was said
that the occasion for these precautions
was the last visit of the widow to her
dead, all were content to let it he ms
she desired, in quiet and privacy. AT
1l:20 Mrs. Garfield arrived at the Capt.
toll, with her daughter Mollie and her
son Harry, Col. and Miss Rockwell,
Gen. and Mrs. Swain, and Attorney
General MacVeagh. At the threshold
her companions stopped, and when she
entered alone the doors were closed.
Beyond that threshold, rank nor pow
er, curiosity, nor even imagination,
might venture to intrude. The lid of
the casket had been removed, and for
twenty minutes the widow remained
by all that was earthly of her hOnored
dead. She came out closely yelled,
and bearing a few flowers taken from
the offerings of affection which had
been placed upon the casket, and, tax
ing the arm of General Swain, depart
ed as silently as she came.
THE RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
The funeral ceremonies at the Capt.
tOl began. about 3 o'clock Oh. Friday af-
ternOOn, but long before that time
some $4,000 had applied for admission.
1t was impossible to admit so great a
number, however, and only ticket
holders were allowed to enter. At 100
a body of Knights Templar entered
and placed handsome floral Maltese
cross at the head of the coffin which
held the remains of their fallen com
rade. Among those present were
members of the diplomatic corps, with
their attaches; members of the Army
of the Cumberland, which mourns
deeply for its cOmrade the Presidents
official household and the few relatives
who were to represent the family on
this occasion with many other prOmi-
nent persons. At precisely 3 O'Clock
Mr.. Powers, the Presidents pastor, an
nounced that the services had begun.
The choir consisted of vocalists dis
tinguished for their fine voices. They
had been chosen with great care, and
represented the best musical talent in
Washington. They sang "Asleep in
Jesus,r and their voices rose clearly
and sweetly throughout the vast spaces
of the dome. Meanwhile President
Arthur entered, leaning upon the arm
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-30

nice, and still lower fell the national
colOrs, with streamers of Grape alternat-
ing with the bars of red and white.
An elegant shield, several feet in
length, composed of flattened swords
in gold with velvet face, was conspicu-
ously displayed on the octagon faces of
the four sides. Half circling the arches
were choice ferns upon white back
ground, arranged in triangular shape,
and heavy gold lining ran around the
pillars. The interior was draped in
plain and appropriate bands of rich
black goods. The catafalque is enter
ed from the east and west by an in
clined platform carpeted with mating
1t is of width sufficient to allow of the
passage of not less than thirty persons
abreast.
THE FINAL SERVICES.
The final services over the remains
of President Garfield began at 1920 on
Monday forenoon. Mrs. Garfield, and
her relatives and the distinguished Wis.
itOrs were ut the Catafalque 10y $50
The services We're opened by singing
by the Cleveland Vocal Society, fol
lowed by reading of Scriptures by til,
Rt. Rev. G.. L. Bedell, Protestant Epis
cOpal Bishop of the diocese of northern
Ohio, prayer by Methodist divine
singing again, and then an address 10y
the Rev. Isaac Errett of Cincinnati.
At the conclusion of the ceremonie,
the casket was borne to the fInera
car, which was an elaborate affair
drawn by twelve horses, four abreast
bearing mourning plumes and heavy
black, silver-fringed cloths thrown
over them, and each horse led by 4;
sable-liveried negro groom. The flu
neral procession was about seven miles
long, and contained about 10000 PEG
pie. The services at the vault wer,
brief, and the body was left there, t,
be inferred ut some later day.
The whole affair was well conducted
and was ii credit to the city. The city
was fairly packed with strangers, anC
thousands were unable to find shelter
over night.
Mrs. Garfield has returned to Mentor
but her plans for the future are no
very definite now.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-30
Artilur's Policy.

OF course he has one, weak or strong ::
and the people are wondering what it
is TO be. Looking back upon his rec
ord between March 18th and July I'd,
they do not approve of it. Looking
upon it between July I'd and Septem-
Der 10, when thedread messenger laid
its icy fingers on our Garfield and by
its theft of him made Arthur President,
the people believe they see evidences
of an awakening to his proper duty in
the premises. And now, at the present
writing, what is the outlook 2 On
Thursday last, Chester A. Arthur was
sworn in as President and delivered a
brief inaugural. In it he pledges de
votion to the principles which his pre-
decessOr set forth as the basis of his
administration. After rehearsing the
woe of the nation in Gariield's death,
he cOngratulates the people that this
country is so constituted that even so
great "A calamity does not imperil our
institutions. He says the noble aspi-
ratiOns of the lamented Garfield and
his efforts to enhance the prosperity of
the nation "will be garnered i'll the
hearts of the people, and it will be my
earnest endeavOr to profit and to see
that the nation shall profit by his exam
pie and experience" He sees no call
for unusual session of Congress, since
the constitution clearly defines the du-
ties and powers of the executive; and
he closes by saying: Summoned to
these high duties and responsibilities,
nitude and gravity, | assume the trust
imposed by the Constitution, relying
for aid on Divine guidance and the
virtue, patriotism and intelligence OF
the American people"
If President Arthur shall keep his
pledges of devotion to the true princi-
pies of government, then all will be
well; if not, then all will be wrong,
and the nation will suffer. His duty is
plain, and he cannot mistake it. The
people will Ice lenient, and give him
every opportunity to keep his word
and give them good administration.
There is no call for radical changes,
but it looks now as if changes would
be made. He will doubtless select an
almost entirely new Cabinet made up
of his friends-which means of course,
the friends of Grant and Conkling. A
call has been issued for an extra session
of the Senate, and the new Presidents
policy will gradually become evident.
He is in peculiar position, and has a
difficult task to perform. We trust he
will take the wiser course and prove
that he is not the representative OF a
faction, but of the people, by whose
votes he was put where he could step
into the vacant presidential chair.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-30

And now let Guiteau he made to feel
the extreme penalty of the law. There
is no call for trifing over him, and the
people are in no mood to bear with
anything that tends to obstruct the
process of law in his case. Everybody
knows he is guilty. The insanity plea
will not work, since his madness is not
the kind which the law pities. Give
him his due in short metre-and his
due is the hangman's rope.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-30

There is a good deal of talk among
outsiders as to what the late Presidents
doctors ought and ought not to have
done. There is no sense now in pick
ing a quarrel with these gentlemen.
They evidently did the best they could
and his death was in nOwise attributa-
BILE to neglect on their part. DIR. Ham
ilton comes out with an interesting
statement in which he says that there
were no means of knowing where the
ball had lodged that it was complete
ly encysted, or enclosed in vesicle,
and its presence in the locality where
il was found was not the immediate
cause of death that had there been
no other lesion it might have been car
ried for many years without causing
death, or even Inconvenience that it
could not possibly have been reached
and recognized by any form of surgical
probe; and that death would have
been the immediate and inevitable re-
suit of any attempt to remove it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-30

Russian journals publish terrible de-
tails of the diphtheria now epidemic
in Russia. 1t is reported that in Ger
tain communes and parishes all the
children under 10 years old have died.
The origin of the attack dates from
1872, when the disease first appeared
i'll Bessarabia. Since then it has spread
far and wide over the south of the en-
pire, whence it lately began to make
rapid progress toward the east and the
northwest. In Pultawa, province of
considerably less than two million in
habitants, there have been 45,5I3 cases,
of which ,765 were fatal.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-30

Queen Victoria's tender sympathy,
her personal messages to Mrs. Garfield,
her magnificent floral tribute to the
distinguished dead, the mourning of
the English Court for one week, aud
other affectionate manifestations, will
make the American nation love and
honor her and her people more than
ever. And the flood of sympathy
which has poured in from every part
of the world is very grateful to Amer
lea, whose people will cherish these
things in their hearts-and will be
proud for all time to come that their
Garfield was a man worthy of this
honor and respect.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-30

The people of Arizona, where the
Apaches have been numbering and
pillaging at will, are arming for their
own protection. The United States
troops have been ordered forward to
check the Indians, and the determina-
ton of the citizens of that region is
that the redskins shall be either re-
moved or extirpated
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-09-30
AN IMPOSING SCENE.

The scene at the east front of the
Capitol was an imposing one. The
wide plateau was filled with the vari-
Gus military organizations in bright
uniforms, conspicuous among which
were the marines. The general and
staff officers of the army and navy
formed in two lines leading to the foot
of the broad marble steps on the east
front, standing on which President
Garfield delivered his inaugural ad-
dress on the 4th of March last. Di-
rectly in front was the hearse, drawn
by six magnificent gray chargers. At
the foot of the steps stood the officers
of the Senate and the House and the
reception committee. When the band
bad played a dirge the pall-bearers
followed by the President,
Cabinet, Justices of the Supreme Court,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
Abreast with the Zines.

This is absolutely true of Nj. Strickland
& Co., of Galveston. Their Job printing es.
tsblishment and bindery is complete In every
particular, with all the late Improvements
and styes In type and other material, and the
li.hographing branch is par excellence. l,
cannot be surpassed even in the metropoli.
tan cities Of the east. With ekilled work.
men and all the facilities and appliances for
the rapid execution Of work In their line Of
the most superior Quality, and at prices ss
cheap as anywhere In the Union, they are
prepared 10 all oil orders from carte dc
visite TO mammoth poster, and TO litho-
graph anything from the tiniest rosebud TO q
andscape view Of Texas. So, patronize
hem and keep your money in Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

Dr.. Kings Syphilitio Remedy is guAran
God to cure syphilis in the primary, second
Diary and tertiary stages, and in oil lie varied
and complicated forms, and will cure the
WORT cases Of yenerisl diseases, cases which
have resisted the treatment Of tho most emf
nent physicians Of America. II cures the
nrst stage and heals the ulcers In f,w DAYS,
II cures ulcers 10 tho mouth, nose, throat,
head, arms, and legs; also, hard pains in the
bones and joints, syphilitic rheumatism, etc
In short time. Price, $500 per package
sent everywhere by express. A treatise or
sexual diseases Tree. Sent sealed for two
stamps, DR.. j. Dinsbeer, AIS North It'll stree,
st. Louis, Mo. Cures guaranteed or money
refunded. DR.. Dinsbeer makes chronic dis
eases a specially. Ifyou arc afflicted will
no no matter what, call or what.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
COM NJ ERCIAL,
IIIui,sDAY EvENIsG,

A light business characterized the general
traffic ofh city to-day. Prices generally are
without material change from yesterday
quotations. The hottest aud most su'tiy
weather experienced this season Is
unon ma inst now, bat TIE weather clerk prom
ises US good soaking rain within Anew oayt'
From farmers In the city to-day, from the sur
rounding country. very gloomy prospects Tor
Q corn crop were learned OF, and should arain
fall now 1t would be Of little service 10 that
cereal. Cotton Is apparently standing the
drouth pretty well, but good rain at this tne
would materially benefit cotton and planttl
SO IN to be mole solicitous now for gully
washer" on account of this product than they
are for Corn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
Financial.
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT
Flour, Grain anu Hay.


FLOUR - We quote City Mills from old
wheat as follows: Xxx. 40, xxx, ~ 20,
sXXX,2 80; Choice, IS %; ia" lily, none.
Imported; Xxx, per cwt ~ ~; Xxx, g. 80
tXXX2 80 Fancy, 40 to $50; Patent, N.OO.
RYx-Scarce. equote per Dbl. Ss.
BARLEY-Scarce; good demand, 800.
BRAr-We quote at 800.
0UNNy BAas-Sec0nd- hand In good order, 2
cents piece.
Corn hRAL-Hsr cwt, lis.
OArs-25 In store. Inferior 26@22
WHEAT. No old, quiet We quite 80 to 70: new
75c at 81 90
CoRs-3S to 10 cents, loose ear.
HAY-Prulr's. loose from wagon, S6 to " per
ton; Aillett. none on market. From storer
prairie, haled Sl5 Der ton; Prairie baled In car
.i0ta,3 9,95 per ton free on boaid.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pounds
81; chopped corn and oats, per 100 pounds
$50; chopped barley, per loo pounds, 81 20
crushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds, 500
corn bran, per 100 pounds, 500; Ora
cream meal, o. 30; line bolted meal, per
buehel, soc. hominy, per 100 pounds, s2O
srts,. per 100 pounds. " rs; corn Hour, per leo
pounds, W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

the week ending July 2-the latest oate W
which mil reporls have been recelved-thers
was a slight fallingotl in the receipts OF wheat
a d flout at western lake and river POI
from /. The previous week, but the receip's
of corn Increased nearly three quai trs ul II
milli II bushels. compared WIN '"rc ,l l,h.
pondinp week last year "A heavy heroes" IN ne
arrivals rs shown all arouDd At'hr seabn d
ports the rerei to for tue past week nave b. On
couside bly, laraer han those of the r'Ge'lbe
week as regards wheat and corn, but the re-
lion. TINS rail- ehipments eastward from sur
f,Io for the week were about 10 per ce"t'
greater han those Of the corresponding week
last year. ,.r,.,,,,, :, q
The visible supply OF Grsin, COMPRISING lhe
stocks In granary nj the prihcipa po,u'a aua "a,
cnmu latl IN AT lake and Atlantic ports, ana On
raj, on tne lakes, on the canals ava on the
Miss!ssi, pi river, for the portions mentioned
Was IA follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
Drugs.

Acid--benzoic per ounce, SOC;
acid carbohe' solution, b5 cents;
crystals, 6oc@s2 per Id; acid citric, 75o per ID;
acid sulphurie, SO per Id, acid tartaric, b5C
per Id; alum, 4@be per 10. Ammonis-carbo-
nate, 26o per 10, ASA Cetida. SOC per 10; balsan
copaiba, SIC per ID; borax, lsc per Id blue
vitriol, l2c per Id; calomel, 76c per ID; Gallo
mel tEnglisl), 81 90 per 10; canphor, refined
S?c per ID; cinchonidia, 80 per or; chloro
VII .a,oo per 10 vhiola, nyuIa, , 9, 100. "
gam opium, 10 10 per Id; gum shellac, zoe pei
lb;moIphine, a. oPer oz;oil bergamot, So 90 pc
10; OIL lemon 50 30 per Id; bromide potass, bO
per lb; P \ w; iooide pot "a, 81 rs per III; Il
cnraway, Ice per Id; SIENNA, 25c per ID; AleSJ
30 per Id. strychnlne. crystals, 81 60 per o.
sugar lead, &c per Id; nou, sulphur, Sk@z
per III; salts epson, S0t5c per lb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

ALCOuoL-s2. 36 to 81 40 per gallon.
WHlsKY-Sweet mash, 81 .26@H.bO; sour
mash, 81 ,600D$b, accordng@age.
WNKsC laret. in case, 50 1884; Catawba,
ger gallon, 81 .l0@S2; Port, per gallon, 81 20 q
s8 Sherry, per gallon, 81 .20@sS; Madeira, per
gallon, 81 ,6O9S6; White wine, In cases, % rs
6Sl0
CHAMpAaNK-Cooks, In baskets, sls@S2O
Heidsleck, IN basket, S2S; Krug, In basket. 81
Domestic champagne, 8lO9l6.
ALR-stock ale, per dozen, 81 .l5dpS2 80; Por-
ter. per dozen, S20192 80.
BorrLR BKRR-st. Louis quarts sl2, tpints
sl2 10, Budwise Sl2, pints 8l3 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
APOSITIVE CURE

without med cine. ALLAN's sOIuprr
INDICATED BOUGIES. Patented Oct. II
1876. One box ~"
No. Will cure any case In four days, or lsa.
No will cure the most obstinate case. M
matter Of how long standing.
No nauseOus doses of cubebs, cotalps. or nj,
Of sandalwOod, that are certain to produce ala.
peptla by destroying the costings Of ii,
stomach. Wv
Price, 81 So Sold by all druggists or mailed
on receipt of price.
r. o. Box 1888. j. c. ALLEN CO..
John street, New York.
Quick. safe and sure cure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
NEW ORLEANS.
GALVESTON.

GALVESTON.
Galveston, July IA Receipts 400
Market closed firm; low ordinary ~;
ordinary sA; good ordinary "a: low mid
ding !0ls; mlddling II; good middiug ny;
sdiei sl7.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, July A.-Market closed firm;
xniddllng lO@91t@Ts; receipts "a; shipments
60; sales $50; STOCK 2l0.
t., LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, July IA, l2;l5 p. IN. - Cotton
acti'e and firm; middl,ng uplands o 7-l6;
Orleans l.2; sales 49, on; futures irm.
1850 p. ln.-M.ddiing upiands q .. 10; Orleans
66S.
5p. m.-Futures Arm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

A general scarcity of produce has been the
case for several days past, and to-day the sit
nation Of affairs Is In no way improved.
Butter Is almost uuquotable, owing to the
absence Of choice table ait Gle. None was
received to-day of consequence. Prices re-.
main Arm at the advance.
The feeling In the leading grain makets was
somewhat unsettled, and prices ruled with
some irregulsrlty, though the fluctuations were
within smaller range. 1ho weather was 70.
ported very wsrm In the wheat producing
states ofthc north for the past few days, which
was regarded as unfavorable 70 wheat and fa-
vorAblc for other grains, and the markets were
affected accordingly. The receipts were quite
free, while the shipments were liberal. Spec.
ulators transacted fair business, and ship.
peIs bought moderately ofthe various grades.
Prices for hay, corn and oats remain ~ pre-.
vlously quoted. Thore islittle or no barley or
rye broushtin.
Says the New York American
Exchange: Reports regarding the condition
~ prospects or the wheat crop continue Ia
be more or los nQIo,ins. The report Of the
secretary. oft the ONO board Of agriculture,
Il was month ago. ON May l the wheat
prospects, were reported as 50 per cent
Of The crop Of 1850, hut ow.
ing 70 the drouth during the
month OF Nay, and TO the ravsges Of the Hes.
Alan ny, the prospects on July had fallen, m
the omclh estimate, 10 "a per cent, Corn 4
ss,irA,ed .. pr missing only 70 per ceni. Of
the crop Ot last year, rye 80 aud oats o.
Nearly The cnure crop OF Ohio has bean hs r.
vested, and 10 w good condition. 10 Michi
gan there has been great improvement nj /,
tue prospects VI the wh.at crop durinu IN,
past Few weeks. L. IL estimated that thr M
plus ~ old wheat In Oregon Ia early I'm,
was abeut 4 725,00O bushels, reducing t,sus 4,
lw equivalent IN bushels, Tho old wh.s
stock IN Ca,if Ia 70. at ", UoO,0to bush
els, 90 that the Psciac coast Is c.timatrII 4
have q r. msinlug surplus from the cron y
l5e0 OF about u, COO 90 bushels.
There has ben large decline during IN
past week In tho previous free export move
Inent OF wheat nom American AtiAntIc mr.,
for the c2aMneat OF EUROPE, ths wssI 3 shir
msnn hAvisg bsen only III, OOo bushs'
France has continued 70 import wheat AZ
90ur during the psel month, but g ske IA
dNod crop which q expected 70 b s6ov"s A
vEsS; ~ ~ y, 'ssS ~ 3 Hsc,:s,Ss: PM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15
Building Material.

BnICK-At the kilnB to W
SToNR-Atthe Dallas quarries 80 per cnbit
foot II for foundation, 10 for wall, and IS ft
dressed front.
LuMBEn-Native rough pine go per thousand
Dressed on one side, s22 30; Flooring, tongu'
Si7h; Three eighth tongued and grooved ceiling
elS to 40.
SnISaLKs-Cypress, So per thousand; Native
pine, sap, 50; do heart, "a 30.
LArHs-8S 80 at "a per tfOusand.
CEMENT Ruspndale, w 10; Louisville
So 10; Portland, So 80.
PLASTER rPAMs-Per barrel, 81 "a 90.
HAIH-Pe pound. 7kc.
CEMEST PLuEs e inch, 80 cents; inch, n
cents, 8 Inch ceiling joint, 81; 6 inch cap, 500
inch ceiling joint, ~ 10; inch cap do, 6Oc.
DRAIN PIps-3 inch, Ito per foot; &inch
2Oc; inch. SEE inch, 400; 8 Inch, Soc.
MIXED PAINTs-Ready for use and all col0rs
81 50 per gallon. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
LiMk-Coopered,. 2per nbl., bulk, 81 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

RAIsMs-London laver, new. per tox, e8 %;
iaver, new, per box, " 20.
BANANAs-Per bunch. nominal at 9 50
PoTArcEs-Old per bu. N, minsl NEW scare
at 81 per bushel
.DArEs-In trails, per 10, &c.
CUhkAETs-71<Q1Sxc..
PRUNKs-9c.
PECAss- Per Ii, Z retail; per bushel, loose
81, 81 Is to 81 25; sacked " 80, 81 rs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

Southeast corner Of tho public square,
0reenville, Texas.
The rooms arc largo and we'll ventilated
Everything In the house IL new, handsome
and comfortable. Largo sample rooms fol
commercial travellers. The hotel 10 conducted
on the European plan. Travellers can ee,
their meala 70 order d any time Of the DAY
or night
Opened March 18th, 1881.
A. HHAxDY,
Manager.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

s.6UaARs- W quote Powered l2A;Urnshedl91t
kilA ;Granulated ll9. ;standard A ii 4! Whit
extra = extra G. to; Yellow-LouisianB
white clarified lOh to 1t; yellow clarified
l01s to lOh; Open Kettles choice TO L.
prime 9h99h lair 81 @9c.
EcLAssKs--I.o risisns choice tOc, primet4 c
fair to good 45950ci syrup 5OtotOc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-07-15

CATTLR-Grass-fcd, yearlingssS q $40; 2 year
Oils Sl2 " sl5; 3 year olds SIG q 20; barn COWS
SIi@S9.
uORsEs. Ponies and sheep $l5 TO $40. Plugs
$40 to $50. Farm stock SIS TO $50 Harness
livery $50 to 500. Harness fancy 1925 to Sl75.
Harness spans $3.50 TO $500.
Mules Rats $50 to S65. Medium Sos to 70 +.
Extra draught 500 to $3.50.
Hogs-None on the market.
MUrroNSHRxP-,Ihey sre auotable at So .60@s
per head. Per weight, 8 to 3ko, per pound.