davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12
CuITTESnEN CnrNTY.

Organizing work of the W. c. T. u, of Chittcn n
den county is bravely going on under the elicielt
labors ofMrs. E. A. S turtevant ofMiddlebury who
has been nearly four years in the field. In that
time she has Travelled nearly 1000 miles, delivered
400 lectures, organized nearly 100 unions and
brought $40 members into the work.
Tho Junction house, at Essex Junction, has
changed hands, 1t is now in charge of L. o. JOslyn.
st. George comes to the frontwith story a cat,
which the other day gave birth to two kittens and
two gray squirrels
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12

Tue mousse AMI Darn oil Mr.. y. NJ. Morgan, 10 tho
cast PaIt of Orwell, was entirely consumed by Gre
the 30h Mt.
BESNiNG Ton COUNTY.
Alited Rice placed Paris gIccu in Gour used IN
the family Of Jared Howard, keeper OF the town
farm Of bennington, and was detected because of
tue bad j16 be male In attempting anorward TO
poison the meal fed to the horses. An investiga-
ton prevented fatal consequences. Tho lad was
sent TO the state reform school.
Dorr f;arnye's steam mill. employing twenty five
men, was burned at East Arlington, the Gh. Loss
ssOe0i Insurance unknown.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Mrs. May NJ. voolry has been appointed post.
mistress at South Walden, in place of NJ. y. Ans.
den, deceased.
twclve-ycars boy at East Burke does
thriving commission business in eggs, shipping them
to Worcester Mass.
The latest boy burglar halls from ST. Johnsbury.
lie distracted two revolyers from the store of Mr.
T. F. Fletcher, and then borrowed Il team without
leayc-to conduct him on the war path. He was
followed up, and captured at Lancaster, y. II.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-04-12
Yer mont News
ADDISON COUNTY
ADDISON COUNTY.
Riley Adams OF RiPion diel recently, aged ucari
100 years.
BESNINGrON rnuxrY.

The house anil barn of Mr.. J. NJ. Morgan, 10 tho
cast PaIt of Orwell, was entirely consumed by Gre
tho ansh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
Exports ofwheat from,British India from
April to Sept. 80, were as follows
PROVISIONS

The Cincinnati Price Current gives its
usual January report Of the packing of tho
West, showing for all places to date 3aS1
600 hogs, against 1915, 900 to date last wear
The total packing or the year to March is
estimated at $4,000 hogs, against 6, 90 0s0
hogs-a decrease OF !, 10000, of which Si0
0i0 are credited tosiX large cities ANA $40 o0l
TO the interior points. Weights indicate
little, ifeny, change compared wish last
year
\ Chicago paper OF the 7th says a con.
Spicuous feature of the business was an i'm
proyement in quality. This was so marked
that leading operator, notwithstanding
the higher prices actually paid, was of the
opinion that values were really easier. but in
this he differed from the majority. HOGS were
good hut prices were better, nevertheless
light hogs today in particular showed adj.
ditional strength, being quotable at So. Is to
$3.50; packers ranged from 81. is to So. 70
and s655; choice heavy hogs also taken nv
packers, $40 to $3.50; butcher and extra
heavy lots, 5000 TO SG65; pigs, S.. so to So o0.
sliHs and culls, $3.50 to $525.
The. following were the stocks of proyi-
SONS III Liverpool on the dates named
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

,CoFFEl-Rio common, l2h@llc; mir. t9Is@I5c.
a30bc. ' '"'" -'|a
TEAs-lImperial, 5O965c; Young iIyson, 4oaeo:
OolOng, 1b0G0c Japan G0GGSe
SuGARs-We quote: Powdered II l-occrushed
IL l-2c granuated, lie; standard Al 10 l-9extra
9 10; Louisiana white clarified, 49,. 70 1857 veil
low, eIarined,yatsltc; choice 1Okc: prime s1iCR9.
fair u good 80 to Csc NV
SWEET PoTAToEs--75@Sl co per bushel.
RIcE-WholesGle, 6H TO
sALT-ln barrel 81 80; Liverpool in sacks SITS
QHioNsoRed, per barrel, s. Is to 81 60. yellow
Po5rAtToEs-sl DOCS 0 per barrel, and 81 70 per
, cEAcTEEs-sOda, X, sY Xxx, XXX, 10
cream, IN; ginger snaps. Tx.
aoA ie 81 per box; blue India, 4 10
bars - % per box u ID. bars, 81 rs per boz. lb
bars " . per box. Eureka Soap, ~ IS. Cy.
BEAEs--7 to nc per pound.
CANDLES Star, tull weight l6.
CHEFsE-W. II, 10; full cream is
HoAlNi AND GMTs--f6 To 50 per barrel
DRIED APPLEs-Sb@9.
per pound.
- PicKlEs-$ll 5OSl2 per barrel; half barrels
COAL oIL--liO deg. FIRE test: in barrels, 10,
in cases. e. 90. -
CLOTHES PIEs-Round, Csc: spring. 81 mar hoy
MEAsuREs--,. bushel, iron bound. Cd 90 20.
dozen; wo-hoop pals, s. 10: three-hoop, s. q:
IUns-rhree nest 81 256o----: eight nest So q
dozen. W. FS'
WASH BoAaDs-wood. 81 49, zinc, ! 90 New
Era g 50@2 10 W. -''"
NELL BucEEIs--A OO@4 Of per dozen.
PoWDER-S6 65 per keg OF q pounds l2H do
- 5S ga do 81 10; blasting kegs, So 90.
50. ~ V ~ "
MACKEREI-No l, barrels, sll; half barrels a..
klls, Sl@l 10; No, 2-barrcls, 50 50 to $40; half,
barrels, s. so TO s.; kits, 30 TO Csc; No. S--barrels
s. Wv avs ''o W
CANDY stick, 1874 to liJsc pouni Fancy. IS
to DE "'''' AZ
LYE-Concentrated. So 1904.
go. - W ''>' NO''''' ~
MISSOURI ClDER--25a3Oc per gallon
YlSEGAR-pcr gallon 206sSOc
MRAPriNG PArEI-RSg and straw 45c to $50.
! SrARCH-5@5hc
JUGs-We quote lie per gallon for glazed.
Crooks Toe per gallon for glazed.
IEACHEs--2 lbs 81 1902 IS; lbs, e3sGs 10
ToMAToEs-2 lbs. 81 S0,3l 40 3 In, 81 65a "a.
sAUEa KRAuT.-Bbls Sl4 on; hall hbls $3.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, january 0.-Husiness TODAY has
been brisk In all departments of trade.
The mail orders have been unusually heavy
Several small bills were shaped to FL pgSo.
which we take il is the Goferunner of n
heavy trade with that city. 1t is true, lei
PNso is on the line of the Atchison, TopsEa
II Santa Fc Road, but goods can be ordered
and received from Dallas in a much shorter
time, and be laid down there at less price
than from 81. Louis, and when this fact is
lnlly realized by merchants there, they will
take advantage OF it, and ii is not asserting
TOO much by saying that very heavy por-
ton OF all that trade is destined soon to
come TO Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
FUTURES.

PHANTOM cotton, generally termed fu-
lures, was animated to-day and is quoted
ct an advance over Saturday of eight points
in New York and fifteen points in New Or
leans, while in Liverpool il was steady NJ
Saturdays figures. Futures closed as fol-
lows
New YORK, January o. Futures opened steady
at y IS for March, and gradually advanced
closing firm at Y Is. eight points above Satur
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
LAVE STOCK

Tux markets in this city continue ncarlv
bare of good Eat butchcring cattle even al
advanced prices. Hogs aud sheep are also
scarce aEd In demand.
The success OF the cattle quarantine nj
FONT Levi, opposite Quebec. is such that Il
has removed all objection that cn,ll nav.
been expected from importers Vt stors to
leaving large herd ufsnimas thrse month,
IN quarantine. A large proportion OF ,hc
stock so pnarantncd belongs to Ameri.
cans. Among the cattle imported. which
for the last two years have been prinoi pally
Coutinued M, rhtvs, 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
ANiHa'h ~ 49, 49, 'tfsAtf
Second Asst. postmaster-Gcueral



Postmaster-Gcnera lamcs is giving to-
day his last days service to his department.
He expresses confidence that the depart
mcnt will for this year be Selfsustaining.
Official reports are gratifying. For the
quarter OF the year ending September 30,
1880, the receipts OF the department amount
cd to SS,35l ,l3i; expenditures, S9,137, sol
excess Of expenditures, 81 ,3S5,97. For the
corresponding quarter OF 1881 the receipts
we're f9,4IO, IOG; expenditures, $685. 100
excess ofexpenditures only $l96,4O3. Geuer-
al James says the quarter including lanua-
ry, I, is year, will be sell-sustaining
IT appears that the revenue derived from
the tariff on imports of sugar and moasses,
for the fiscal year, was about oue-quarter
Of the entire receipts fUm customs. The re-
ceipts from ell sources were $l0l, 5s5, 7G0.
The receipts from sugar amounted to but
sal OIL less than those from wool and its
manufactures, and those from iron and
steel and their manufactures combined.
The present assessed valuation of proper
" in Texas is Snid to be S3G3, 600 900, an in.
crease o! s soc O0O since the assessment OF
1880.
The Supreme Court OF the United States
has decided that the capital OF American
banks invested in foreign countries can be
taxed by the United States.
The Chilians collect slj,OO0000 from Cus-
toms and So, 600 from railroads out of a
total revenue of S2i 900 600.
The Western Union wires are 359,l7l
miles long, and DR.. Green, President of the
company, says the net earnings are more
than per cent. on sl0000O,0O0
Investigation shows that there is large
profit ON the coinage of silver at the mint,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY

AAp-Nh iN-bA l..
WHEAT--sl 0OG1 25 rs per grade Nicsr,gpa
u w 10 10 on street, 10 from store
shelled corn 0Oc
OATs-ln bulk, AdiliNc
hYR-Scarcc We quote per bnshel. 750Sh
nAhlEN-SCarcc. Good demand, ~ "A 5ic.
BNAN-Wc quote nj mills, 81 a0Il % Ia store
sacks, 81 40 ~ ''O'''
tLouR--we quote City Mills as follows, xxx
W W. MINK, 81 65; extra 81 TO-
IMPORTED. NX. per cwL 81 % xxx a. ~
AANN So 81 choice family, 81 on fancy, a 20,
CoRNnEAL-Per busnel 81 TO-
Chicago wheat for February opcned n,
lsss, and closed at l,aol, three-fourths of \
cent above Saturday. Corn opened at 62l
ana closed Mt 62s, an eighth of u cent above
last quotations.
II. K. Norton 4 Co, of Detroit, have nd.
dressed questions to numerous points in
Michigan, with the following results m,
quantity Of wheat in country warehouses; i
very small, aud what there is Is mostly held
on account of millcrs who intend to ,iso /,
The farmers now hold about one-ounrter NJ
the last crop. Correspondents look for
light movement from first hands at present
prices. f'''"'
Movement. including receipts AZ Chicoyo
Milwaukee, Toledo Detroit, cleveland anJ
Duluth, from August TO December n IN
the years named - :"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

WAsuiNGroN, January Second Assist
ant Postmusier-Gcneral Elmer this morning
snt The following, which he says is his New
Years present TO the Postmaster-Genersl:
v ,snlNGroN, January ALTON. Thomas
l., James, P0stmaster-Ge Sir: have
tue nonUr to INFORM you that during the
month OF December, lool, the following
changes in the star and Steamboat service
were made:
Increase in aur service ..,...... $33Ssl
Decrease IN SiNr service. .... .... ... II ,sN
Net STAR leduction......... ............,. l7l, $50
Decrease in Steamboat service ......... S,46
uluss reduction IN inc cost of the N,araud
Steamboat service from March 90 De.
cumber 81 1851 Observation-Disclosures. ca, l21
While the iucrcdsCSiuiug thUt period was S,2Jg
LeaSiH" lhtrct reduction. ............I ~. lG3
Very respectfully,
RICHARD \. ELNEE,
Second Asst. pnstmaslnr.G nnnrnl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
EAST LINE @ RED RIVER RAILWAY,
Time Gard No g.

=, Taking effect Monday March H. ISL.
West-bound Jefferson in..,
100 y IN Depart. Mail ..o ArWe 1910 n IA
200 am Depdrt, .... Fright arrive iUpm
DAHGERNIELD.
6:l0 p m Depart. Mai .pcpart 5.5S IL m
lWlO a Depart .,.aFrght Depart as u m
PITTSBURG.
40 p m Arrive Mail &C.. Depart ESQ a m
1880 IN Arrive. 900. FL ght DcDnrt HuD N m
E30 p IN Depart .... Mail ....Atrive $50 Il IN
l%O p III Depart rght, Arrive 300 p N
WINSBORO.
$50 Il IN Depart .. Mail m DEPART 5,15 II m
80 p N Depart. .. Fright Depart ll.t5 a m
SULPHUR SPRINGS
lNl5 p IN Depart. Mail .,.. Depart $3.50 m
GlO p IN Depart .Er Bht Depart Gij u m
GHEENNlLLE.
200 u IN Arrive. Mail. ,... Depart 2OOan
Il5 pm Arrive. Fright. Depart Gi5 % M
Corrections Az Groenvllc with the Mo
Pacific railroad for all points In the northwest
AZ PittSburg with the Texas Il ST. l.. railrond fol
Gilmer, Nj Pleasant and Tyler; at Jefferson
with the Texas u Pacific railroad for 81. L0ui,
and all points east, south aud southeast Pas
senger trains run daily except Sunday
JNO, 4 FLYNN,
General Manager.
S, RtINEY, JE.
Gen. Ticket rasSand AIT. Jefferson, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
QUOTATIONS TODAY.

faINTs-Freeman's, 5A; Lodi. OK, ulouces,er
"; Harmony, bH; Cooheco, 7; Merrimnc, =:
Greenwich, G; Allen, 6h; Albion solid &. Pes.
body solid, .; Peabody black, az; simpson
plaeR, Va; simpson mourning. :; Gloucester
HEAVY Brown Donrsrlcs-- Augusta, a. 7s.;
Indian Head, 50; Swin Creek. "a, :: lfms
", SA: EdEeheld, A, az: Cabpt. AZ 7H,
Derby Sd, bA; Glendale, u. 6s: hatcher,
~, 6h; Charter Oak. ~ a., Like George,
~ v Great Western, Al, 81. International
Ia, GA
FINE Brown DoMrsriC--Lasc George. 7..
Ia vest sis Pocanontas o; Great Fans *.
Peerless, ~, ~ Plum Island. S Atlantic, sS
BLrAonrp DouEsrlcs- Social, io,.; Sum,
side, 81. liolmeSvllle, az; Forest 81; Big Hon
anZn,, ~ 6t; Auburn sk Ionsdnlc, 10Y:
nonednle, cambria, ~ Wumsutta ls New YORK
Mis-, lH Diamond 1Iill cambria, OK; knights.
cnmbtic, pa Hero a., o. Hero, ia s. Ballntd.
vale, q cambridge, rs Z; Peerless, 80 SS,
Ducks-ArkwrghL 10, Elttick, sos. iS, STARK.
sN,l' stark, lOoLle Savage Sos ~ lIampdcp,
brown and drah, 90, 10, uamden Xxx, do, i6I,
boSton, lO.o1, brown aud drab, iT,, Montauk. "a
inch, ~ No. = t0inch AK, No & 81 Inch
drub. IL
PLAID osSApuRes-Dol,a. ~; Economy, igs.
Ottawa, ss; Michigan. 81; Belle, ~; Wood.
lawn. 81; Catawba. W.
.lNckiNG-Am vskeaH AGA, lSls. Hamilton II,
hollywood, plaid. H. standard Z, 10 RaStvn u,
w. Omega. 1Gh,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

According TO these figures, the crons. n,
regards prospective quantity, rained durin,
NE month Of November, . per cent. in
North Carolina, per cent. in Florida. ia
percent. IN Louisiana, per cent. in Texas
ana 10 per cent. in Arkansas; but lost
nearly - per cent. in South Carolinn
nearly - per cent. in Georgia, 30 per cont
IN Alabamaand opcr cent. in Tennessee. As
the adviees during the month of November
were, II anything, less unG,yorablo than
these previously received; one can under -.
stand the improvement shown In some NJ
Tue other States; but 1t Is impossible To- ,c'
eept the enormous dcprecatIons shown IA,
Tue other States. From Alabama, for ~
stance, the accounts have been ,,nIformiv
more favorable throughout tho season thnn
rom other parts of the South, and tho In.
crease shown by the bureau figures In No.
vemher did not surprise any one. II 1.
risicnlous, therefore, to say that the cron
mas lost 50 per cent. IN the course Of Xxx
month. Much the same must be .aid IN
respect of the other States, ' w
Inc telegram says that the condition n,
me crop is lower than any season sipcs
lSV. Now Il so happens that the Bureau
diu not issue any crop reports for That SON.
eon. our iirst impression was that tho
teierence 10 1876 was tclcgraphic error.
nut ISIS clear that 1865 II meant. hecan".
tnc New York correspondent of thc Man.
chester Guardian tclegraphs that THE re-.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

THE io blowing from the latest received
Liverpool Post, understood To be from th.
pen OF Mr., Ellison, is not without interest
TO the trade. N'e''
The Washington Agricultural Bureau has
taken the unusual step of issuing a second
detailed estimate of the cotton crop, based
apparently, upon fresh set of replies from
the cotton States. In previous seasons the
maj inquiries have been made at the end
OF October or the beginning of November
NE results being published generally in
November, though sometimesi in December,
have the detailed results been given in hn,h
November and December, and we wait for
, some explanation for the exceptional oourse
adopted this year. The November and DE-.
Ccnlbcr reports compare n. fullows
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
COTTON.

TnG receipts of cotton to-day in this city
were aboat one hundred bales. Prices we're
very firm ana, in consonance with other
markets. have advanced an eighth of cent,
Thee Ia been an advance in all the mar.
keis Of this country of an eighth of cent.
which was no. doubt superinduced by the
night receipts in the last few days. 4 firm
market may he looked for during the bal
ahIe OF The season, and prices may advance
above nrCSpnt uMoiniinns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
FINANCE AND CONNER CE
FINANCIAL.

The Bank Of England opened 1881 with
f24 go 27G bullion, the bank rate per csnt.,
and the proportion OF reserve t. liabilities
80 $40 The year closes with 0,3l7,3t0,
plus 10000 and whatever other sums may
go in on balance, 81 as the percentage ot
reserve to liabilities, and the rate OF dis
count per cent. The Bank OF France re.
ports Il gain last week OF 1850 600 frames
gold, ana the loss Of 800, 600 francs sill
yer. The Bank OF Germany shows 4 de-
crease of $3.50, Oo0 marks.
lue following is 10 statement Of United
States currency outstanding AT the present
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

port states that the general conditions OF
the crop are worse than have been known
for fifteen years" AS matter OF TACT,
however, the season OF lS7l-72 was consider
ably worse than either 1866 or any subse-
quent year. 1t 50 happens, too, that 1865
was not very bad year. 1t is true that at
the time the season was said TO be cXcep-
tionally bad, but the result proved
that the injury to the crop was
| reached 2,3li, 600 bales, including Il cOnsid-
cradle quantity of old cotton on hand at
the close of the war. Al the opening OF the
new season the estimate of the new crop
ranged from 2O,lO0,O00 to 20500,G0O bales;
but III the autumn they were greatly re-
ducod. On October 10 Messrs. NELL Broth
erS u Co said THE average Southern es-
innate is about 100000 bales On Octo-
! Der 10 Messrs Cornwall IL Xerega, OF New
| York, gave the extreme estimates as rang
ing nom 100000 to 2,OU0,OO0 bales" Later
Oh the estimates were increased, but even
on December Mr.. W. L. Wright, of New
| York, said: Receipts furnishing no
indication of the extent of the crop; est
mates continue 10 be between l,5O0,0O9 TO
100000, with a tendency rather to u mean
| hgure than TO the two extremes
while MeSSrs. Neill Brothers & Co.,
as late Us December IA, said Southern opin-
| ion was "as general as ever that the crop
will not exceed 10000 bales" and vet the
| yield actually reached 100000 bales or
only 10000 bales less than the previous
crop, which included some old cotton.
The report makes reference also to the
season lS74-5, which il calls "the short crop
year." and yet in spite OF the fact that there
was reported decrease of l0per cent. in
he area sown, the crop proved 10 he only
about per cent. less than the previous one.
namely, 3,S330OO, against 4,lI6,O00. In the
same way the crop of 1867, instead of be-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

WE have received, the following commu.
nicatisn, which explains itsslr
To rliE EDITOR How would il do TO die n
canal rom Red river to the Trinity river,
and let the water run frsm Red river to the
Trinity river Then Dallas would be stu
A'sI on h's river ID. Il, ID.
There can he no doubt that il would do
well, u for nothing else, il would make n
good fish pond, in which enough carp could
be raised 10 supply Texas, We, therefore,
say 10 our correspondent, dix your ditch; il
hollow. 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

There appcars to be growing in the
Southern Sistcs Il tendency to he arogire-
menl OF ownership IN small farms by the
classes of people who were in bondage
twenty years ago, or too poor to think of
ever bt'oMing landowners. Statistics
gathered in Mississippi show how rapid has
been tills growth In 1860 there were schcd-
uled -, SIG iarms averaging SO acres; in 1870.
G>,uj2 larms average i9jacrcs; in 1850, IS 2O5
iarms, average $50 acres, or Just half of
TIE average of 1869. A writer points our
that, despite the apparent increase in the
numoer Of owners, certain facts indicate
Ihat the greater number of farms means
less an increased number of proprietors
than better adaptation of the land for
tenants. Several cases are cited in support
OF this theory, among them that of Mr.,
Richardson, of Jackson Miss, said to ba
the most extensive cotton planter in the
world except the khediye of Egypt. lie is
the owner OF nineteen plantations, and is
only one OF the many who have become,
through The foreclosure Of mortgages, pro-
pnetors of numerous estates which thev
nave cut up into farms and leased to plant
erS' This process has been so general in
georgia as 10 cause serious alarm among
those interested in the prosperity of the
state. On the other hand, it is said that
The owner OF the Capeheart estate in eastern
North Carolina, which includes a num,cr
oil farms, is unable to keep good tenants
more than two or three wears, because al
their having made and saved enough tobuv
sand for themselves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
The Missouri Pacific Railway

Has steel Track, the Miller Pm,lorm, and
tho Improved AutOmitic Air Brake on ali cars
in Us passenger trains Its inGycry respect
FIRST-CLAsS RAILWAY.
For maps, timetables, and interesting reading
matter concerning the Missouri Pacific and rs
connections with other lines which Will be
mailed free address
+, CHANDLER General Passenger Agent,
JAS d. BROWN, Assistant General Passenger
Agent
A. A. TKLMAGE, General Manager, S. Louis
ii y HUGHES; Southwestern Passenger Agent
Dallas. Texas
$, o HEMENWAY, General Agent. Dallas,
Toyns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
DRY GOODS.

i, Our merchants are already receiving their
iirSt installmcnts Of goods for the spring
trade. Prices East for cotton goods are
firm, while wooden have declined little,
with small inquiry. The latest from New
York is that cotton goods in light demand
by iobbers, but convorters operating more
freely in certain makes. Medium fancy
prints are more sought for by package buy
ers, and shirtings in far demand. Dress
goods quiet. Wcolen goods inactive, but
shady In, nr;po = 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10

steady at IL ~ for March. second call ~ ~,
closing at l23S, fifteen points over Saturday
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
RECLINING CHAIR CARS FREE,

Besides FIVE lines Of rnllmnn Sleeping Cars
and handsome day coaches with toilet rooms
and the mtest improvements warmed by pipes
and thoroughly ventilated, cars completed and
with cOlDftI attendants
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-10
GRAIN AND BREADsTuFPs.

Tnr receipts of grain to-day were not
heavy, but the offerings ola the street were
Iully equal to the demand. Our quotations
are revised and can be relied upon as bcing
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-07-28

Tssorero, don Rafael PalaCios; Vice
Tesorero, don Fidel Guillermity Vo-
Gales don Ignacio Dfsz Oaneia, don
Jose r Bscerra, don Easebio Herman
der, don Oscilio Fajsrdo, don Juan Jo'
s6 Machicote, don Lucas Gim6nez.
Adem6s entire los circunst .ntes SO
ab1i6 en- ell acto una suscrici6n que did
el resultado siguiente
/ Doctor don Oalixto Romero To-
cores 100, don Federico Garcia 100,
Succession Gallardo J O.. 100, don jose
G6igel ' q sn6n 25, don Fidel CUTLER
mit7 25, don Rafael Palacios 25, don
Ramon Rodriguez Rivera 25, don Juan
r. Torres 25, D Gabriel Estrella "a, D.
Fermin Toledo II, don jose O. Fajardo
II, D. Talio Lsrrinaga Is, D Manuel El.
zaburu 10, don Jose AbeIardo Cells TO-
don Ricardo Martinez 10, don Eduardo
Martorell 10, don Jose Girona 10, don
P6lux J. Padilla 10, don Pedro Rafael
Escalona 10. don AIejsndro Turull 8,
don Jose +. Diaz g. don Laureano We.
ga 8, don Adrian Martinez Gambia 8,
don Abelardo Gonzalez Font 8, don
Carlos GonzAlez Font 8. don Manuel
O. Roman 8, don Lucas Gim6nez 8, don
Manuel n. Gonzalez s, don Juan Pee
nado Leon 5, don Antonio Vergara 5,
don Jose Antonio Gutierrez 8, don %.
taviano Guillermety 2.