davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
Business Failures.

New York, 1.-The number of
Iall1reS for nine months ending
Sep9mber 30th, 1881, recorded by
Dunn, Winnan s. Co. is 800, against
$40 in so. Liabilities for three
qua1ters of the present year, $751;
10000, as compared with S45, 100000
Ia The same period of so. The dis
ITIOQtlon of the failures shows the
southern states suffered somewhat,
III "a SO much as the figures indicate
1he liabilities for the first three
months Of 80 were only SS4S,O0O, as
esalhSt S1,054,000 the present quar-
ooI' On the other hand. for west
e 81! states the liabilities show a de-
ttb5t:neof nearly S650,OJO in favor of
~ quarter. In the middle states
3 Tne liabilities were about S1,OOO,OOO
I9SS II amount than in the CORES
ponuIng period OF 80. In the east
9Iu ana Pacific states the liabilities
, were but little different from last
&c f'e ot. Ia Canada a good condition
~ - 'II1 oIS prevailed. The failures of
T Ia LAST three months were but $50,
. 1itm liabilities of S7S7,OOO. This is
., o 2essef Slowing than has been
t leu; &c Il! ~ the Dominion for any quar-
ter IN the past SIX years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
Foreign Flashes.

London, Father Sheehy,
speaking at Killmarth, yesterday,
said he had come out of prison with
the same spirits as he enteredi it.
Later details concerning the at
tempt to blow up the residence of
Captain Lloyd at Palace Green,
show a cask containing twenty-five
pounds of powder was placed inn
mediately behind the room which
Captain Lloyd usually occupied.
The explosion occurred at 8 o'clock
am. 1t shattered the outer wall,
three inside walls and the roof.
Two occupants of the house were
injured, bat will recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD SUNDAY, SIXTEEN PAGES

a pint of bloody fluid, "a foot note
here says a large part Of this
fluid had probably come from
the injection of the material of the
embalmer) The blood eoagular
having been turned out and col
lected, measured very nearly pint.
1t was now evident that
secondary hemorrhage had been
the immediate cause of death.
but the point from which the
blood had escaped was not at once
apparent. The omentum was not adj
herent. The inteStines were mod
erately distended, but no intestinal
adhesions were found other than
those between the transverse colon
and liver, already mentioned. The
abdominal counter being now
washed and as thoroughly as posi-
BILE, fruitleSs attempt was made to
obtain some indications of the posi-
ton of the bullet before making any
further missions. By pushing the
intestineS aside the extremity Of the
catheter which had passed into the
wound could be felt between the
peritoneum and right lilac fascia;
but it had evidently doubled upon
itself, and although prolonged
search was made nothing could be
seen or felt to indicate the presence
of the bullet either in that region
or elsewhere. The abdominal
viscera were then very carefully
removed from the body, placed in
suitable vessels and examined Seria-
tim, with the following result:
The adhesion between the liver and
transverse colon proved to bound
an abscess cavity between the I'M
der surface of the liver, and the
transverse meSenteric colon which
involved the gall bladder and eX-
tended to about = The dispatch
breaks Suddenly at this point.-EDs.
HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
GEOGRAPHIC
THE ARCTIC.
1,talIigence fFSm the
20 Toouuette ''-StOry OF a
Wreck.

"..Jeannette STORY % q
Wreck.
Francisco, 1.-The whaling
san ,er r B. Hardy, Captain Win
nnrTriyed to-day from the Arc
anVS' Che Che brought down Captain
tIlc!.;ord i and the crew of the whaler
l5IlLG:L .9 Webster, crushed by the ice
Dals'IPS oi r Barrow. Captain Clifford
aeaia cams the report contained IN a
co IInaram published by the New
T %orF Herald, September 2lst. that
on 3iha 81 had seen a wrecked ship far
nat tho eastward, and four white men
TO ln ng the natives. The converse
anlUTbs otgeen Clifford and the ma
tlOn l, W. Vas conducted principally by
ti ;r1s S and it was difficult to under
SID l55nd From the signs made, these
S..il~ we're either dead or sick, as the
n Five in speaking of them indi-
l otad their condition by placing his
Caod m the ground in the attitude
n uf siaen or death. There is a simil-
u ia; a. in the narrative to that of the
SS iiS3 Esquimaux relative to the
33r;fting wreck Of the VigiJG7at. The
wtnI of bodies corresponds, but
H t5a distance between the two loca-
t Wv is so great as to make it I'M
n rlV TO the minds of the whalers
KAT the two stories apply to the
same vessel
P,,Teffn, advances the theory that
tI o'' TeGnette has sought northeast
o eI- massage around North America
and ond mentions as a thread Of evil
dence leading that way, that the
indian who reported to Captain
Gifford the wreck of the Eastward,
prOduced a new brass kettle which
Pe said had come from the wreck.
The kettle was as new and bright as
though lust from the store, having
on it the makers name and place of
manufacture, which the captain
thinks is Waterbury, Mass, but has
lost the note he made of it. No
whaleships have been in the vicinity
of Point Barrow for the last two
wears. and it would seem that if the
natives had obtained such an article
in trade from ship, they would
have made use of it, for soon after
the native brought it to Point
BanoW, he traded it off, and it was
Immediately in use.
Captain Winants states that when
he left the Arctic fleet in August,
they had the following catch:
steamer BelICsdeTe, 6 whales; barks
Coral, 8; Pacific, 6; Francis Pal
ner, 4. SeebTeeze, s; SAPPHIRE, 2;
TOhn Ho1OLGnd, II; Rainbow, Is F.;
Northern Light, 10; Progress, 10;
Eliza, 3; Da1Op, TX; Abraham Bar
ieT, 9; HELEN Mar, Z; Atlantic, 6;
Fleet Wing, Z; Hunter, 10, ana the
rig HiLdGgO, 3. The season was
pen but the weather was unusually
tormy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
CrImipaIifies.

London, 29.-Augustus D. Vince
lock, defaulting bookkeper of Wal
oft s. Co., New Rork, was handed
ver to the American authorities.
An attempt was made to blow up
he residence Of Captain Thomas
lloyd, at Polls Green, County Linn
nick. The residence was occupied
athe time by Captain Moyd and
seventeen emergency men and
plice. One side of the building
vas shattered by dynamite. Nobody
vas injured.
The investigation shows that the
explosion was malicious. Fuses
we're found attached TO a barrel of
powder.
1t is regarded as doubtful whether
the explosion was malicious, as there
are quarrieS behind Captain Lloyd'S
house where gunpOWder is used for
5aSting purposes.
Little Rock, 29.-It is learned that
Ofthe three robbers who captured
The Iron Mountain train near Sui
phur Bluff, Texas, two were taken
IN the Indian nation. The pursuit
was planned by Conductor Hall,
who was on the train, and the Texas
man was taken by himself. All three
we're lodged in Jail at Hope, to-
night, and fully identified.
Augusta, Ga, 30.-At a magiS-
tate's court, Burke County, yestar-
Gay, Charles J. Walker wounded
Mike Smith, who then killed Wal
kef Edward Palmer shot and in
Staltly killed Arthur Smith. The
dlfeulty grew out of a horse case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
Lady BeautifePS.

Ladies, you cannot make fair
skin, rosy cheeks, and sparkling
eyes with all the cosmetics Of
France or beautifers of the world
while in poor health, and nothing
will give you such rich blood, good
health, strength and beauty as Hop
Bitters. A trial is certain proof.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
Bliss Condemned

4, London, THE Lancet condemns
f tSo b attending surgeons for making
s i5sl4s, and says bulletin should be
NC truth and nothing but the truth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
GarfeIders.

Chicago. 30.-The city council, to-
night, changed the name of Sophia
street to Garfield avenue. The board
of education decided to name a
public school, the Garfield school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
Family Buried,

Centralia, KS, 1.-Mr. Dewa1Ps
house, five miles south, was blown
down, and himself, wife and four
children were buried in the ruins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-02
KAHoKA, Mo-, Feb. 9, 1880.

1 purchased five bottles of your
Hop Bitters of Bishop & Co. last
fall for my daughter, and am we'll
pleased with the Bitters. They did
her more good than all the medicine
she has taken for six years.
VIM. T. MCCLURE.
The above is from a very reliable
farmer, whose daughter was in poor
health for seven or eight years and
could obtain no relief until she used
Hop Bitters. She is now in as good
health as any person in the country.
We have large sale, and they are
making remarkable cures.
w. II. BISHOP & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
Elonr, ernin aud HWY.

FLOUR -. We quote City Mills from new
wheat % follows; Xxx, 90, xxx, S..
kANA, ) 90; Choice, 80 2Oi family, none.
Imported; NH, per owt -; xxx, -
hAAA, 10; Fancy, 10 to 20; Patent, "a Co.
RYR-n sack, 81 10.
BARLRY--65c, per buehel sacked, loose SIC.
bRAN--We quote at AOG.
QUNSY BAas--SecOud-hand in good order. %
cents piece.
Conn MEAL--on track large lots lSc. In. the
iOre, jobbing lots 60o
OATS Flew Toyas l2h to As. Sacked. zoe
WHEAT No 3old, 9ic; No new, S5e1ic, M
i,& O5i llo new, 16@s0 Rejected, 6tdI, Mo
F,a9a, 10 g65c; Mediterranean, No 81. No 3
B'@'bci Nicaragua, nominal, ACC, nut not want.
81 by Texas millers.
CoRN--30 10 32A cents, loose enr
HAT-Pralrla loose from wagon, II toy3 per
toai dillet, do, Sll iosl3. From store. prsi-I
0aled ~ per toni mlllett, 50. Prairie balel
IN car OTIS, So per ton free ON boald
We quote; Chopped corn, Per luO poupda
y chopped corn and oats, yer 100 poundr
81 30; chopped barley, per loo pounds, n /,
fuHhed corn and cob, per 100 poundR Eu y.
oorn bran, per loo pOunda, SOC; Graham dor,
4; cream meal, 81 5Oi fine holted meal. \. :
bushol ijc. hoEiny, per 100 pounds, I'D ~
suts, per 100 pounds, 80 IS; corn -four, per
pounds, u, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
6IlsceIinneOus Grooers, stooh
GRASnERmEs-s3 1908 per bushel.
RICK hOieBale %. t0GE

D,,,,,,-,--,,,,- o, 7.-,- -, ,---,,
D,,a'NI Ii.i'i. - q tDY' peI ou5uel'
R'GE- hoi,hG" ')a 70 "a
ni- IN an oHl{oi, SZ'22, Liverpool In
'VI' mel 20, NS'h Sl'D Eer taes
20 iAi Trade Mark, u; Cream 9, Ginger
o1aps Va W NJ;
49, GI,i ~ ~ -, .,. f,,...,, 90.
SOAP-puNe, H%c, pHrpoundi Blue india, g.
W. s4t'p'l W'A9;, e. r.. Mhitcman
z No''5 w ne H0hp WORKS Yale olive, Gc;
SSHuDrlei oc pcf pouul. h4reEa Manufacture"
company cyclone o'a; Saic olive, % Extra
ollFt' ~ cful' Der poun0.
5hhNs-a's ~ &c. per pound
SANpLhs--ater luil Wtl4h. light VT 49,.
TS1tE .,l leat spuhG, llci Factory 10.
itoNihl AND GllTs- cJ6p5.6J per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
The staie OF Trade

Business to-day was tribe slow. I, VIVA
Monday and the last day Of the month to
poot Therefore monthly customers allowed
all 'hey couldn't help to stand OYER until TO-
morrow. Orders were fair.
Meati arr. firm at the advance. The warm
weather Increases tbs demHnd for smoked and
airy salt The prospects are that the demand
ior WeSiern meats In Texas this summer VIII
De nearly ifnot quite as great as last year II ia
true great deal of native has bear killed and
cured, but the enormous immigration win
more than match the amount.
seed oats are In heavy demand and hard IN
hnu' Red rust proofnre firm at so cents from
STORE Loose feed from wagon freely COM
mahu 10 ceuts. Planters are holding ON 10
Their surplus for two reasons, they dor,,
know but they may want it themselves mi :,
sney aoh't they think they will be higher be-.
fore they are lower.
Oofh Is down to 80 cents and flat Mora
sellers than buyers. there is no no,r,n
% snip TO soaports. The railroads demand ,II
TWIN sell for. The mills are pavIrg IIt,,e
more than 30 isrstralsht white-bread corn
flouf Is active, firm and scarce ~, IA.
ppi' UtAas thefe are not three DAYS Eupniv IN
'oNh, hahsas millers arc this morning do
manulhg va advance orlO cents per hpn5ro1
Ihey have been making that demand f,r ss,'
eral weeks, which, up to date, has been a,sa,
lowed We nots the market ilebt at Fan ,'n,
tatlons but donotrsise ihum to-day Wv
Corn meal 20 conts
Dran % cents Wholesale aud 80 retail
Hay is in moderate demand ana ah,,.
supply. The quotations run from sll 10 sls sas
loose prairie from wagon, and sls for b,Iaa a.,
large lots and 81 per hundred for baled reton
oofiee aud sugar are firm at the old rates
Supply ample.
LOUISIANA molassei are higher, and held nj
from 80 TO CO cents per gallon.
Gained goods arc slowly improving in cnr
snmptye demand.
Bahng stnf' very dull.
Butter blower. Country Is offered st l5c
ana choice northern lIto zoo with more sellers
than buyers.
Eggs are lower. Sales to-day at l5c, tbouc,
lSc was Insisted upon al day. They win ne,
ielaa over loo on and after tn-morrow.
wood Is dead slow at SO u to "a per cord n,
indiilersniana best, Fires were MOI kndioa
yesterday and to-day except under o,ok nots
Vegetables are very sosyc,
Celery, cabbage and The l,,,c
are hard to nna
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01

The Uuilod States district commission re.
Seyts an anhuui appropriate, Of EIJOuIu
II mas . tlelm fith.eEg-ialcher iu Tuli biast
NV !. ~ ,. ny Btb tne mihuUWa by the million
Ihese they pun in water cars nnd send tn VAST
efn streams and empty. nnrIu, lSsl hsv
turned ~, OJ9.0lJ INTO Lake Michgag Trxo
~ u5uai, - WhOiiy neglected and the pfpntsf
poiuoh ol me Ash sent BY the commission 10
nottueIn Anj western goose creeks Professor
bhlfd, the head Of Of tie nsh commission g.ya
the CROWN Of tue work IN which be IL int,r-
ested viii asst nish the general public. In Is7q
lp1ooey shad were hatch d. This season mn.
SsOVJO eSO 80 one time and On one stcaRer. Tbis
matching steamer, fitted up with the latest I'm.
prONtmeDis, VIII start very soon for Tho "a no /,
OF GeOlgi1 or south Carolina, where IL viii
~ ues'n WIS WI y Tue hrst ripentg or the Bhad
~ VIII move n0r,hWard aB.the season ady.uces
an probably close the batchiug of shnl in Mo
SusquehAnua river in June The prt f,ssor er
pecls 10 hatch from 20, 100000 to 3OO1O.OO az
shnd during the season, shad, Spanish npsk
erel, salmon and codish are 'eceivig most ar
tention, and the commission exnects in stocA
oil waters wi II an abundant supply OF tnese
nsh. Inc German carp, an inuOmDnTa bIournI
nsh, Is being experimental with Last stason
s,OOe ponds Throughout the cousry were
stoeRSi with carp and the coming season
pfoDaDly $4,000 ponds Will 10 alOcked.
III was not at al lovely vita rRilrsads Ia,t
year The list shows that thirty lone roads.
Win mileage OF. $40 miles, and representing
sn ~ ihNSrtlVHt Vl aAOD, OBu, tOO In bOuuS
ana @gLOOoOO In capital stock, have been
added uurlag 1850 TO the long lists Of railroad
sold under foreclosure. la Ave yenrs o9S
roads, VIII mllesge of over 20 900 m lea.
or nearly s' per cent. Of the present iotai
mileage, ma with nominal Investment ui
Sl,sd5, uOfOOo have beComs bankrunt.
Congress Will not touch tho silver aupstio,
thls session. II VIII pass the funding bill and
tnen let Inc remainder 81 the financial biiia
anu schemes and Jobs go b the paper mil
IKE IKE .he eaitor does Spring poetry. Which
New Orleans has received p5O 600 bnles nj
date In $780, ''0 '"'iAS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
Building Material.

iiUiCE--At the 5ima 81 5lto ClO.
sToNa-A lhe Dallas guawles &c per cubic
foot. Laid In wall Ne
LuMnEE-NGtlye rough pine SO per Thousand;
Dressed ON one side, ~ 5J Flooring, tOpgu-
ed and sraoyod, g2j; dressed weotGerboardug,
t,5i Ihrae-eghih Lonsued and grooved ceiling,
dli %.
sHWGLEs-CYprese, q per thousand; alive
pine, sap, S.; do heart, S. 10.
LATHs--S3 jOper thousand
CEMENT fort sOtt, per bar, 70, ROa-
eHdole SS 6Oi l uisviue Port land
% 20.
PLASTER OF PARls-Pcl barrel, 81.
HAIR-Per pound. 5%c.
CEMENT FLuEs &c inch, S1 cents; inch, 40
eente; inch ceiling joint, Sl & inch cap, 500;
men ceiling Joint, 81 -; Z inch cap do, 6Oc.
DRAIN PIPES inch, ldc per foot; inch,
2Oc; Il inch, 32c; inch, doc; inch, SOC.
MIXED PAINrs-Ready for use and all colora
vi ~ per gallon. All the tested aud standard
makes are ON sale by Dallas dealers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
MONEY AND TRADE.
YasrERpArs MRRKer aIguArIoN.
Cotton Dull with Low and Strict low
Hidding OR-meats TirIn-Oats
FiTm- Corn E4OWer 10 SELL
Flour active, Scarce and
Tending higher
IiutteranG Eggs
Lowor.
DALLAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON.
.I.nnNrA 81. 1871


Foot up your January books. That month
is ou- ans gone. Oaly about len days oritwaA
1t for business, the vther twsnty-one being
from very low middIlpg 10 very badly stained
We mado an We could cut Of 1t, and
when cur merchants DO al they
can to keep lhe town olive
they none the le5sassi 70 .hGnk5 IL they fan
twas the worst January ever seen In, Texas
and no one viii regret AS DEATH 1t tool, all
the profits to pay for wood, coal ,whsksy aud
other methods people resort to 10 Keep warm.
We are afraid the foousgs Tonight and bal
anoe hneels will make unsatisfactory show
ings relieved greatly, however, by the last
quarter whch Will exhibit revival OF bugl-
ness. We cntsr February more chesrlully.
Trade looks and is brighter than il hiss been
for six or eight weeks. There ia strong conf
dence IN TIE immediate future. Everybody
has gone To work again and
that is eheway TO make dood times out Of bad |
ones, to turn duh dayints profitable one,
TO snatch victory from defeat, basides good |
way to keep OUT Of mischief
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
Live Stock.

CATTLE--Comfed, Sls to $50; erase do year
lin.s, S5@Ss; steers, from g TO s years old
SllGg20; barn COWS, Sl5dSlS.
HoRsEs-Mustang ponies, SIS "a $40; farm
Gtock elO@Si5i buggy horses, SGO@SlOO; sad
lie, 500 to Sl2h.
E75 to El4O.
HorsEs ,-Psnies and sheep sl5 to s35. Plugs
SO TO $50. Farm stock SIS 10 500 Harness
livery $50 to Sl00. Harness fancy Sl95 TO slI5
Harness spans $3.50 10 sos.
Mules--Rats $40 to sG5. Medium se5 to 900
Extra drGught 500 70 Sl5O
HOGs-On foot, l9i6e for inferior toprlme
Q0rkers.
MuTToN SuEEr-lhey are qootable at 82 .6O0Sj
per head.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
Apollo HAIL.

Mayer " Wagner tho proprietors of
this celebrated resort, now have it in splendid
condition. They not only keep the best
cigars and beer tho country affords, but thew
nave music and attractions to amuse and on .
gage the attention OF those who have fewidle
hours to while away, They have also in con-
neclion with it restaurant unsurpassed for
the rarity ofits viands, where oysters, game
nsh and her deicaccs are served up in an
epourian style that would please the Taste of
the most fastidious. Ii you want something
good to eat and drink go 20 Apollo hall. >
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
financial Affairs.

There is no change In money mstters, save
the demand is lnereas us and discounts getting
heavier. All legitimate paperi' atll accom-
modtted freely ar tbs local banks at per
csatpsr month. Aud there Is sull healthy
amount of funds held IN hand for all legitimate
purposes.
Exchange uponall American points il buy
ing at parend selling at Z premium,
Loans rom local banks upon legitimate pa
per are made at per ceut. per month
mexican dollars ...,..........,,.......t0
Met lean halyes....., .,t...,..........Ig
MeAlcah quarters. ...,,.s.....,,,....,..lO
Gold and government papora aud sllYc. other
than trade d0llalg are all at par.
The prospects ara that there viii he enough
money expended upon new railroads in Texas
THIS spring aud summer to keep things lively.
lis true thcy wiz purchase none of their iron
and cars here, but they do buy II their ties
and timber in Texas, ana pay OF their hands.
CLERKS and b1iaes, who ia turn pay out their
earnings 10 liyeu4on.
There is no let-up In the boom ala over the
United >tote. Nonotuch was ever seen ip tee
whole history o. tue cDuauy 9be aiaoant Of
bnaineas 10 lncalcnlabie, sad the government
IS freely supplying au abundance Of money
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
The Old Reliable.

George Rick the oldest furniture dealer in
TIE city, has one of the largest snH must Gle
CANT stocks Of furniture ov roneneu a Dal-
Ns. And, while he ,oens 10 lower GRADES.
az 9lther Wholesale or retail. no prides him,
self on keeping the latest styles and pattorns
and elegant designs Of now furniture. What
2anger Bros, are to the dry goods trade,
6eoige Rick is 70 the furniture trade. Both
ere od firms, and both have the confidence OF
Tho people. Those who know Rick will buy
OF no other person. When furniture is wseted
eGsD and see him, make his acquaintance and
BUY your furniture from him, if you want to
he pleased in goods and prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
yreixhG Rates TO

New York, al rail, 81 50 per 100 pounds.
Bost0n Hli rail, 81 Al per 100 pounds.
Philad elpbie, al rail, 81 q per 1903 pc de-.
Baltimore, al rail, 81 3j per 100 poundB.
10 New Orleans, al rail, 81 per 100 pounds.
10 Galveston, 81 % per b9le.
To 1T L0ais, - - Der haze.
Proc zee from ST. Louis TO Dallas, and from
Kansas City, $40 per car.
Following are the rates nom all points San
90 l1ltQ oi kan5aH CITY:
10 pallhs-.Corn ana Data per cwt 81 l-2c; pc
lglGel per Cwtt soc.
10 Hu,Cbius-Com and oats 43c; -four 5jc.
TO Fcrra-Corn and Oats So lJIr,utc.
10 pglner--Fluur, 5sc; corr an oats, .Gl
70 Enus-ElOur, Gle; corn an t1at5, .c.
To Rice--El0ur, bic; COgnaai oats @8C.
O0rsicaua, AleNa, GrUesheack KO3se, WscO,
Msnu, Bremond, Hearne and rsn-flour,G5 Csc
corn and oats, d3r.
10 Calyert-Fi0ur, 62c; corn and oats soc.
Ok GRAIN--TO Sow Orleans 40cts pc .cWt. To
St Louis, i0ots per hun ired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
Bohny d. Crozier's saIooou.

y you drnk NJ all, drunk none but the pur
est liquors. The next advice is TO 20 where
You can always get that kind. Where?
why, Bohny y Crozisr's, Of course. Their
coy, saloon is on tho corner of Main and
foydras streets; is opon day and night. They
nave fresh beer on tap at all hours, and their
mixed drinks and cigars can't be beat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01
Winer md Linnnra-

ALconoL--S2, 35 10 So 40 per gallon.
WhIskY--Sweet mash 81 2Nasi 80, At,r
mash, Sl.601S5, acknowledgement. ''"
WINRs-C laret, IN case, S3,ib9Sf, Catsy os.
Per gallon, 81 .lO@$2i Port, per gallon, sI y, ~
saIlilon, al.6O@S5; White wine, IN cnses, el
:, OuAMPAaSE--C0 In baakets, slsag.
nnelIslees, 10 basket, 1885, Krig, in basiet 89, /,
Domestic champagne, sl0@l6. '-''
=. ALS-stoek ale, per dozen, 81 .l5@s2 so, Por-
Ter, per dozen, slas9 40, W.
,norfLE BEhH-st. Louis quarts sl9 nints
eI2 oV. Budwiser si2 ninta Sl3 30. f'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01

OAK soLE-LEATnER-over 20 lbs, doe; do
lrdrr 20 lbs, 39c.
HENL0CG SoLE-LEATuER -- Best Buffalo
1laughler, SOC good do, 29c; beet Matamfa as
SIC.
OAK HARNESS LEATImR--No l, 400; do, No
0s
h2LOcK HAlNEss LEAuER-No. l., is; do,
No. p 49,.
UppEH--Eronch calf, 81 .25 to SO; do. kIp,sl. 10
3}i.llpef pound; American calf 500 @5l J5;
.l. Zip, G5c,@$l.
CoLLARs-Duek, No. ]. per dozen, $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01

Potatoes are in fair supply to-day and held
at S.. % TO IS 5Oper barrel
Apples are In moderate stock and demand.
DecAyed from 81 10 81 per barrel. eound $3.50
tos3.75
Oranges and lemons, pscans, turnipS, poul-
try, and all else offered nothing new to-day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-01

rRAlnlE CmGKKNs-We quote at $50. apiece
oQuTRnRLs--Per dO2en zoe,
grown, 50 10 F-'"H' ''i
IuRKEYs--- We-quote 9Cc TO 81 apiece,
DUtKs-FOr tame, zoe; wild, Is To SOe anjsce