davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-01
THE TIMES NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA. MARCH j. 1881

Still doubling, my darling-my dar-
lingY oh how could you desert me so 7
Am 80 poor husband to you as thatp"
"Oh, tell me to stay Let me hear
you bid me welcome ~ rang out the
young voice, with Its old passionate,
yearning cadence.
"God witness between us that my
heart Is entirely set upon you," cried
Beranger, solemnly;" and that l have
known no moment of happiness since /
lost you. never loved another-never
desired other woman than you; and
though might have seemed cold in my
manner, darling-I always loved you
first, and best, and deepest of all earthly
gifts to mel"
"How good-how good God has been
to send me back to you ~ wept Lsurette
winding her arms about him she had
so mistrusted. 81 didn't think 1t posi-
BILE you would forgive and take me
home; thought you would be stern
and hard, as good men often are to the
weak and wicked.
"Why did you go, dearest ?" whisper
ed Beranger, fondly.
"I'm going to-yes, I'll never conceal
any trouble from you again." said the
young wife, determinedly; "and this
was what turned me wild altogether
Old Martha never liked my coming
here, and always was telling me what
changed times you had-how none of
your friends would come to the house
because they weren't pleased with your
choice, and how unhappy you seemed to
be- and at last she told me there was q
young lady you had been engaged to, a
good, pious, energetic worker in the
church, that the congregation would
have been delighted with-Miss Vanson
you know, and ah me, when j compar-
ed my useless self to her, and remember
ed how my love must have taken me
out of pity, couldn't-couldn't stay to
be burden"
Hush, my beloved wife; don't cry
on this happy, white night of our livesl
That was all false and Martha shall find
place elsewhere. Now, tell us about
this little fellow"
They both poured over the soft waxen
face of the sleeping infant, joy in the
mothers and fathers eyes.
"He came three weeks ago." murmur-
ed Laurette, blushing happily, "and it
was to give him to you L lived and
worked so hard. He kept me from de.
spair and wrong many dark day, and
80 as soon as could travel. we came"
"Our little boy" breathed the pastor,
softly kissing him, with tender, but
most grieving reproach, he cried: sob
how could you leave me, and battle
through it alone-and I never knew ?'
So that was how Laurette came back
to Beranger Haslem.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-01

PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R
ARRANG EMENT OF PAssENGERT
NOVEMBER 18th, 1880.
Trains Leave Harrisburg as Fellows |:

Trains Leave Harrisburg as Fellews +:
For New York via Allentown, at soS =. m.
% For N New " York via PhIladephis and "Beund
Brook Route $40, 8,e5 a, IN. and As p, m,
For Philadelphia. at $50, sos, Through carl
For Reading @ 3 at at e.0o, @ SIS, s5Oa M, Las, 400,
For 'Y Pottsvie, at 800, so5, $50 3. na, and AOs
branch at 2.40 p. M. For Auburn, at 80 q. m:
For Allentown, at 90, sos, sbO a. M l.40 ans
The SOS a. M and las p. N. trains have
through cars for New YORK, via Allentown.
SUNDAYS:
For Allentown and Way Stations, at 90 a. m.
For Reading, Philadelphia, and Way stations,
at1.45 y. M
Trains Leave for Harrisburg rs Follows;
Leave NewYork via Allentown, s.45 a. M LOO
Leave Kew York via Bound Brook Route and
Philadelphia at 745 a. M, l30 and 81 p. M, ar,
irving at Harrisburg, LOO, S.2O p. m, and
Leave Phil delphia, at s45 a, m, 400 and
Leave pottsyille, 700 80 a. NJ. and 44og; NJ,
Leave P5ttsvie via schuylkill and susquehanna
Leave Allentown, at 25, 900 a. m, 1910, $50,
and 800 p. m.
SUNDAYS:
Leave New York. at 5 30 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, at 746 pm;
Leave Reading, at S.lO q. n andlO.5o p. m
Leave Allentown. at 9.05 y. m.
BALDWIN BRANCH.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Lochiel and
Steelton daily, except Sunday, at 526 $40, e.36
a. M, and 100 p. IN. ; daily, except Saturday ana
Sunday. at 5.45 p. M, and on saturday only' $40
6.10, $50 p. IN.
Returning, leave STEELTON daily except
Sunday, at $40, 100, 1000 a. m, 22Op. IN. daily,
except Saturday and sunday ~ p M ana on
JE. WOOTTEN, Gen. Manager.
G. G. HANCOCK, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-01

n Outht sent free TO thosa who wish engage in the
no most l,aaaant and profitable business known,
We Everything new. Capital not required We will
furnish you everything. $40 day aud upwards ID
easily made without staying away from home over
ntgh No risk whatever, Many new workers wanted
At oncs. Many are making fortunes at the business
Ladies' make az much az mon, and young hoys and
girls make iyreat Jay. No who a willing to work
fails To make moe money every day than be made
in week Ut any ordinary employment. Those who
engage at once Will hnd short road n fortune Ad.
dress II. HALLET & CO., Portland. Maine IL
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-01
NATIONAL HOTEL.
N
CORTLANDT STEET,
Near Broadway
NEW x DIRK
Proprieters

HOCHKISS u POND, Proprieters
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
The restaurant, cafe and lunch room attached,
are unsurpassed for cheapness and excellence OF
service Rooms so cents, 81 per day. SO to $40 per
week. Convenient to allferries and cityrailroads.
NEW FURNITURE. NEW MANAGEMENT. Ally
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-01
GUIDE to SUCCESS.
WITH
H o II Nh "a
For Business and Society

rs by far the best Business and Social Guide and
hand book ever published. Much the latest Ittells
both sexes completely how TO do everything in
the best way. How to be your own Lawyer How
to do Business Correctly and Successfully. How
to act in Society and in every part of life, and
contains a gold mine of varied information in
dispensible to all classes for constant reference
AGENTS WANTED for all or spare time. To
know why this book OF real value and attractions
sells better than any other, apply for terms to
ii. b SCAMMELL 4 co,
st. Louis, Missouri.
Wepay ALBRIGHT. S26m
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-03-01
BALDWIN BRANCH.
THE MANSION HOUSE,
New Bloomfield, Penn'a.,
-. = - ,,,-.

GEO. F. ENSMINGER, Proprietor.
HAVING leased this property and furnished 1t
n comfortable manner, 1 ask a share OF the
public patronage, and assure my friends who stop
with me that every exertion will be made to
render their stay pleasant
as- careful hosJler always in attendance.
Anrii O. 1873. If
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-23
A LETTER SAYS:

Read that card at the head Of THU
column.
Solid gold rings for $500 at Nc
Cartys.
Yesterday was the shortest day Of
the year.
Holiday Goods cheap next week
at Scott's.
Ladies' solid gold watch for $500 al
McCarty's.
Everything in the jewelry line at
McCarty's.
For holiday presents go to McCarty,a
jewelry store.
Plenty of coal in town. and the
famine is over.
Don't fail to see the Holiday goods
at Northrup's.
Beaver hats and bonnets at Mrs.
Jas. Simpsons.
Go to Otten's bakery for your holt
day candy toys.
The finest line of candies ever opened
in lola, at Otten's.
Over thirty witnesses were called in
the Jennings trial.
Come and see the new style silver
wall paper at Scott's.
We throw in supplement this
week for good measure.
Call and examine the fine stock of
silverware at McCarty's.
INCEST lot of wall paper ever
brought to lola, at Scott's.
Six o'clock sharp the Christmas tree
will be unlOaded. Go early.
Holiday goods at Gray's post Office
stand, and they will be sold.
The REGISTER and Topeka weekly
Capital for 1882 at only $3.50
Go to Bartels Bros. for your roasted
Cofees, and Teas. Best in town.
Gentlensens' Slippers and Gloves
for Holiday trade at NortArup's.
Call and examine the fine stock of
holiday goods at the Fancy Bazaar.
Everything in the holiday line can
be found at Stevenson's drug store.
Beaver hats and bonnets at
Mrs. JAS. SIMPSONS.
Full line Of Kid Gloves in black
and colors at NORTHR UPS.
Those new style Collars and Neck
Handkerchief at NORTHRUP'S.
A steady rain commenced Monday
noon lasting through the following
day.
An elegant line Of Silk Handler
chiets for Holiday trade at North
rup's.
You can buy valuable present at
your own price at McCarty's jewelry
store.
Ifyou want any paper or magazine
call at this Office and save trouble and |
money.
Stevenson Is prepared for the little
ones land big ones too) during the |
holidays.
Mr.. Robt. Cook will accept our
thanks for a fine lot of sausage left us |
asst week.
The finest line of. vases and parlor
in town at Gray's post
,fice store.
Stevenson's drug store is the place
or fancy articles and useful presents
or the holidays.
New Year calling cards Of tie latest
tyles can be procured at this Office.
;all and see them.
The surveying corps Of the Lincoln,
topeka, lola 4 Girard railroad arrived
t this place Monday.
You want a few of those fine calling
alling cards for New Years, and can
ct them at this Office.
Mr.. Bostwick's little girl Ella, was
ute sick with lung fever last week
ut Is nov out Of danger.
Nineteen witnesses are brought from
wilson county to testify in the muir
or trial from that county.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-12-23

THIS fAFEH r. kossii Ccss W s.S - Ses;
Advess1in3 Bureaut l0epsRee q HAeee aave1Eialne
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
I'm the Country.

A rain last Thursday night CAUSED The total
loss of Friday aud a portion OF saturday.
Flowing and plsnting were universally re-
sumed Monday, aud has steadily progressed
ever since, though present indications point
TO another rain at hand. Some planters in this
and adjoining counties ore fortunate in the
control of plenty of labor, and industrious
them selves, will finish planting corn by the
first of April. That work VIII not be
entirely through with before the 10Th
pr3xin0, however. Intelligent cotton
pl 4nters are still closely watching the rapid
declire ard mors or less Generalization in the
prices Of the staple. Tney need not TO be
told mat there is the greatest danger Of the
south raising more than the world wants and
the price going below the cost of cultivation,
and experience has taught them that IT is only
the farmer who has enough corn and meat TO
does not materially suffer at such
do him who tia presppt spin.
a time. The plain truth Is -er s,x.
ners of the world cannot consume o.
million bales of Americon cotton anu hence
ve are ON hand with more than that now.
Will Ia do In tho face of these iacss 10
Still farther increased the acreaseF
Farm work of all kinds has made rapid pros
rress during the week. A great many Will be
ready when the proper time arrives TO plant
cotton. April 9th. But the bulk OF The crop
wi 1 lie sown upon an average OF Two weeks
later than usual.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

DALLAS WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW
The Downward career OF sotton-De-
utOrniixation NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
strOnger--arain Weak But MOI
Lower-FIour steady = Thc
General Market Nuiet.
DALLAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
March Is. 1881.

As general remark, trade has bstn
mod srately active for theweek ending io-day'
INCLUDING dry goods, agricultural imple-
ments, nachlnery and all othc. articles
soil here thr. ugh agencies and a'ticles manu-
featured In the city, pu ting the whole toge'her
and it amounis to large volume in tue ACRE
gaee. When sum ling up the trade OF acity
every item mustbe counted II you would DO IL
Justice and arrive at the correct sum-
whilst several articles have fallen and oth-
ers advanced. the tone of the markets nave
been upon the whole more conservative.
Producers reslize that there IL point beyond
which even our great boom cannot send prl-
ees. And whilst the position to-day OF great
many leading lines OF merchandise is very
strong, there is nothing aheau guaranteeing
any great charges Que way or another. mus
we find a pound of meat worth more than o
ponnd of cotton, and we find the producer OF
cotton refusing to buy the meat at the price,
And we ind grain ut such 10 vpoin0 the farm
er refuses TO put butlltte on the Market And
thus the stiuggle for an eqni'iorlun, between
producer and consumer, buyHr,snd sei'er, goes
ON. with commerce constantly regulating
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
rIo&. Grain and Hay.

FLoun We quote City Mile from new
wheel as follows: XXX, 40, Xxx, 60,
XXxX,2 81; Choice, Is 00i fanily, none.
Imported; Ak, per cwt ~ 90; AAA eS ~
xXXX3.i6, Fancy, s.lb to 525; Patent, 400.
HYx-ln sack. 10
BARLkY- i5c. per buehel sacked,
BRAH-We quote at q 90
Su,nrY BAes-seoond-hsn In good order,
cents piece.
Com nEAr-Hef cwt, ITO.
OArs-New Texas S5toi0c fromwsgon, 40 to 20
wasAr. rosold, s5c, No snew,. ssasec; No
al 05, 10 new, 1850 Rejected, otg1fi NO
l-sde. % ad5c; NedltteTanean, MOI 30; NO 3,
esN7hc; Nicaragua, nominal, fbc, but not want
"a by Texas millers.
CouN--2j 10 80 cents, loose car.
HAY--Prairie. loose from waf0n, - toll per,
tors xlIiett, do, % 10 tll. From store. prairie.
baied as ssr tons Mlliett, SIS. Prairie bsied
In car iots, fls per ton free on bOald.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pound 2
Oh; chopped corn snd oats, per 100 pounds
crushed corn and Dob, per 100 pounds, soc
corn BRAN per 100 pounds, 3Ocs Graham hour
b; cream meal, 81 90, fine boltsd meal, PEI
bushsl.. SOC. honlny, per 100 ponnds, ~
grlts, per 100 pounds, q p; corn -four, per leo
hounds, 81.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
.r;s.aiiansou. afoesry s.1cH'

CRANsEnRrrs-s2 1893 per bushel.
HIcK-V7holesale 6A 10 IA.
SALr-In barrel, S2.b0. 10 rs. Liverpool IN
ga cks,S 100; Rock u 80 per ssos. :.
CIAcKERs--soda, XXX, $50; F9XA q
Trade Mark. 71; Creams, Ginger Snaps 91
to 10. Cream 10c - ~
to az; + atip ct, fa3 40. to $50 G: p. Whleman
zoos laI'as Soap Works: Pale Olive, DC.
Cambria, 90 per pound, Eureka Manufactn Ei
Company: Cyclone, 619 Paie Oilve' o. hAtra
Olive, ~ cents per pound.
DEANs--4h ,to5c. per pound.
CANpLHs--Star, full wtl4 light VT Az.
CnEBsE-,Near Spring, lac; y Factory ssss %r 10;
sAuER KRAuT-For half barrel IS to 3d..
PoTAToEs--s3 so to 50 IS per barrel. In sacks
Oh IS to l d5per bushel. o,,, =,
SWEET PorAToEs--sl. per bushel.
coal Oll-Beiow are revised quotations 70
r. test: In barrels is to 20 cents; cas- es, s2 L
CGorHRs PINs-Round, CSC; spring, " 30 per
MRAsupps--h busheI, iron bound, $500 per
dozeE; two-hoop pals, w 10; three-hYy $3.50:
Tups-Ihree nest, S2.SO@S2 go; eight nest
(. 95; No. /, so 80 per dozen; No. 2, ss.5o; No.
whsnsoAnDs-wo 81 .s5; zinc, 30; New
Well. BucKRrs-sl. 1894 80 per dozen.
PowpER-so. 50 per keg OF Is pounds; 2h do
ss.5s e,< do, a.9O blasting kegs, a5on go 20
IaHor-Drop, bag, 81 l6, to2 20 buck t2.40 to2.oo
MAcKKREL,-No. barrels, 40; haif-parreis
IS 10; kits, y pounds, 81; 10. barrels, 90:
CANpY-Stick, sl2hIo l3c. pound; Fancy, 10
TO 25c. "a Essn
Rorp--sisai, X in. basic, INC; cotton, aoc.
VISEeAR-Per gallon, 20G30c. Apple, DOC. to2l
WRArPIro PAPER-Rag and Straw 45c. BIO.
STARcH-4k@41fc. -,
max. do57. Horse shoe, box lots SO. Jack
SONY Gold Fitch 81. Rough AID Ready 9's, 81
Twists 81 TO 20, ii inch S3 TO Gu
Juas-we quote II to ~ cents per gallon FOR
glazed. Crocks II TO II cents per gallon ior
glazed.
yrrswAx- JIG 70 iec perih
TALLow--In barrel, AZ, In cake. &c per ID.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
Building Material.

BRIcK--At the kiIns " 80 to SO.
sroNI-Atthe Dallas quarries 60 per cubic
foot. Laid in wall lie.
LUMBER--Native rough pine $40 per Thousand;
Dressed on one side S22 so; Flooring, tongu-
ed and grooved, s25; Dressed Misunderstanding,
SIS; Three-eighth tongued and grooved ceiling,
sHINeLEs-Crpress, 81 per thousand; Native
pine, sap, So; do heart, S. 10.
| LATHs--S3 90 per thousand
CEmENT-- Fort 8 ;ott, per har.15; RIOS
endale, IS 30; louisville, Fort land
6 80.
PLASTER OF PARrs--Per barrel, "a.
UAIR--Pe pound. TIC.
CEMsNT PLuEs.-e inch, 50 cents; inch, 40
cents; inch ceiling joint, 81; inch cap, 600;
DRAIN Pies inch, Ice per foot; 4inch,
zoe; inch, 32c; z inch, 40c; inch, 5oc..,
MIXED PAINrs-Ready for use and all colors
81 S. per gallon. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas Dealers
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

maud for them, with liberal shipments made
| 10 the country.
indeed, the general grocery market has peen
running very conscrvatIyely throughout
Shelf goods have sold moderately well, though
canned not no much as expected. :.
Corn has been dull and nat NIL the time. IL
baa ffazzled out 10 20 AMI 80 Cents az extreme
points, with the market favorlng buyersi ior
the season there have been more sellers tn"h
buyers.
Oats are more steady than corn and worth ~
cents above 1t, ut from 80 10 40 cents per pnshei
for loose. Sacked 10 cents more.
Flour steady. Imported fancy famiiy
brands run from SO 10 to $3 20 per
hundred, sacked 1t is very arm In
Missouri and Kansas, and millers up there are
agaln asking for rise.
Hay is very dull, though when it can be sofa
at all bright sample Of loose prairie le'ches
$40 per ton.
We auole mil ct seed at 90 cent? per bushel.
Rye 70 and barley 10.
Bran 81 per hundred and slew. Grass IL
large enough to relegate stock almost eEciu-
slvely to It, and hence all manner OF ieeu Is
becoming more and more neglected.
Butter is unaccountably scarce, and that has
been The case for three or four weeks. Neither
northern nor native could be had by dealers
in sulllcls mt amounts to supply their CUSTOM
ers Country readily sells for 2ah to 20, and
northern X IS.
Eggs 10 cents per dozen, Wholesale.
Chickens are also hard 10 buy and command
FROM 20 to rs centsapece.
Horses and mules have gone SKY hign.
Horses which were hard to sell ut $50 one year
ago now quickly bring $50. Mules 10 hands
high are selling for $780, The railroad con-
tractors have managed to gobble up all the
el ira stock In the country pretty much. The
quotations below are barely high enough. 1t
Is hard 70 fild any for sale at all. If these
state Of facts were better known in the west q
supply would quickly come.
We quote seed Irish potatoes scarce at so %,
So 10 and 81 90 per barrel. Apples, few sound
lots, and SO 20 to 81 90.
Lemons and oranges "a so per box, with
plenty for tue trade.
Pecans 81 to cents per pound.
Wood, saleable only for cooking, and a3 90
to So so per cord for four foot and 81 90 more
for saw ed for stove. Coal, played outfor heat
ing, and IS 80 per ton
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
Iron. mills, Wire, Etc.

IRON. - We quote merchant bar DC rates;
Norway and Sweden. lOc.
Pow STEEL.-Sc. ~, ~
WInE.-smooth wire, No. 8, &c; Nos 10
and II, &c; No. II, &c; iapanned barbed wire,
0ISc; galvanized barbed, le2c.
HoRsE SHoEs'-Per keg, SO. ~.
HORSE sHoE NAILs.-Per pox, 20 pounds NO.
7, so. 10; No. 8, So 90; No. d, 81 25.
HAILs-From l0d to God, 81 90 rates. On
TINNRR's rocK.-Plock tin per pound; Syc
tin riate, l4x20 gil per box; l. G. 14xao tll.5o;
do, III Gil 30; Zinc 70 per III; solder, lic per
Id; sheet iron 27c periD.
AxEs-Per b *; per dozen. UO.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
wilmer and Liquors.

ALcoHoL--S2. IS 10 81 40 per gallon.
WHIsKY-sweet mash, 81 .2S@Si 80; eonr
mash, 81 .8O9$5, according@age.
WINns--C laret, In case, 50 .l5@s4; Catawpt,
per gallon, 81 .l0Ss2; Port, per gallon, $l.sO q
81; Sherry, per gallon, IL .20@S3i Madeira, per
Gel0. .,s>...o
CHAxpAsNE-Cooks, In baskets, $lS@slO
Heidsieck, in basket, s2S; krug, In baeket. Szl;
Domestic champagne, tlO@l6.
ALE-Stock ale, per dozen, s2.loteS2.oo; for-
ter, per dozen, S2NSa.b0.
BorTLR BKRR-St. Louis quarts el2, pints
sl2 10, Budwiser, Ella, pints sl3 30.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
special Meeting.

NOTICE. v. Lsttnsr. the nan wnobenas
N d1wn the hedkes, IL ~ Wcrr nea- tnls
r-lece with his rnnrhfne. A hls work gives
aafIsfncfiou. He also has another mschine
y frlnmfng bedRrs sftfr they eTe put - ~
ar With the b-uder. and proposes % tim
fhr..e rfrnss This sprisz ~ The rate ~ " T-.r
mile This - q dwa-f ne beige aIitr u -
4 - .-al-l u Il-rl 100.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

OAK soLs-LEATaEa-ove 20 lbs, 4Oc; do
ander 20 lbs, SOC.
HEMLock SoLE-LKATHER Best Buffalo
daughter. soc; good do, 29c; best Matamra as
e0c good do, &c; good dam sed, 25c; poor do,
$50.
OAK HARNESS lzATHER--No. l, 400; do, No.
80.
HEMLocK HARNESS LEATHRR-No. l, 3S; do,
40. 2, 49,,
UpPER-French calf, 81 .25 to 80; do. klp,$ 10
s,sl.35 per pound; American calf, soc. @$1 .35;
do. kip, G6c.@$1.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
DALLAS PElCE CURRENT.


B,coN-Long clear sdes OK to 10; short cies
10 10 lOA. Breakfast bacon llhc.
DsY SALT--.Long clear sides, 9A to 9Hi short
Hans Plain sugar cured, II to Is; csnvassed,
1l1a TO l3k.
Go ~ pounds. lex; pounds. 10. Texas home
made, 50 to rs pound cans, 10 cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
Buyer and seller are still waiting for bottom
how TO determine the values. The followiti
arc so,uething approxInatlng the prices:
Money md securities.

The money market has ruled essy all along
This has not only he the cass here but all
over the United States - wei. The funding
humbue has been forgotten, the bfskss again
OF. the American people rushlnz along with
their boom ata breek-neck speed and not
dreaming Of q collision or smnso'up.
In Dallas and throughout Texas money 10
plentiful for al Legitimate pun poses Ihere -
plenty OF work 10 do At good wages whlcn are
promptly paid, and the railway builders are
adding large amounts 10 that brought mere
through fhs usual channels Of commerce. IN
payment Of our exports. The banks are fuil-
handed with funds and freely accomDodafe
good paper. They loan more upon good name
and good standing than upon notes Of hhno'
real estate and The ike. Exchangs has been
dull
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17
Live EfOOk.

CArrLn.-Cornfed, sl8 to S22; grass do year
lima. s5@SS; steers, from to g. years OLD,
8lbsgs20; barn cows, $15@Sls; butchers, 2& to
SIC. per Id on foot. an p,.s
oRsEs,-Ponies and sheep Sl5 70 $4U. rugs
sl0 To 40 Farm Gtock S35 TO. $50. Harness
livery $50 to Sl0O. Harness fancy sl25 to $40.
Harness spans 1850 to $500. ,- seo
Mules Rats $50 to S65. Medium $50 TO seo.
Extra draught 500 to $3.50.
HoGs-On foot, 4@i4c. for inferior toprime
porkers. so soaa
MUTTON SHREP--They are auotable atts h0CSV
per head. Per weight, TO SIC. per pound.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

Ths Hrnar1 s1kar ion rErgrrEe OFFIcE
- IrrI recsIr ed ron Is1s srrcE - new tIIe.
rr.rrfnaed urrrezsIF-for III sEecu1ion q tgoE
rrrrf These farIrr bo1Ee - pam Lists =.
,'-I-f .f11lf nof InIl - ell e. ne HEH11D
frr Orr1cr and sc nrscIuens nd nscerl4ln
r.rIrrr. An wurk Fu1rartes1-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-17

LrvrrrooL, March Is. = "a m. Cotton
rerr dnI1. upla1ds ~ Orleans 5-le
ssIes .. GO. speculation aud export l,ooi re-
eeIuts - o1s American ~ 81 urlands low
rolddlln1 elias -i1catIon. Marcel delivery 3-t--
March aud April 3-311 y; April sd naI -;
Havan1 June Is 8-G3-lG- jane sn1 July o-l5
- rteuber o-1zGf-l1- Eeufenter ans DC oner
~. Crfober end lNnvemDer -; november
.rId Ueeernrer - f1lufrs fr1n
1.HD m % clan1s. low mIddIIfg clsselnre-
fIon rnrbaureI. HaT delivery . 5-lcs Apr1l
nrd WaT s1-1f. MAJ snd yune G7-,4-
sp.m---fuiures weaksr.