davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17
LAyIOII.LE NTf.


Four teams ran of the bank Just below
the watering trough. last Saturday night
Among them was Matthews, the stage driver
from this place TO Morristown Corners, No
one was seriously injued.
Mr.. Charles Towns barn was burned to the
Tuesday afternoon, 1t contained all The hay
and grain raised on the place, The hre was
caused by children PLAYING with matches.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17
Vermont CanOclstS.

CINoINNATI, o., Nov. 10-Dr. $. d. Ken
dali and wife of st. Johnsbury, VT, and DR..
G. A. Kneide of Schuylervillc, N. V, reach
ed here to-day by canoe, having left Lake
George Aug. 10. They propose to continue
their voyage to the Gulf and thence along the
coast to New York and up the Hudson to
their starting point, which they hope to reach
next August.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17
Homer &. Drew's Estate.

WE, the subscribers, having been appointed by
the Honorable the Probate Court for the District OF
Chitlenden Commissioners 10 receive, examine ana
adjust the claims and demands OF all persons against
the estate OF Homer C. Drew, late OF Burlington, in
said district deceased, and also all ciains and de-
lhands exhibited in Offset thereto; and SIX months
II ON the day of the date hereof beng allowed by
said court for that purpose, do therefore hereby
give notice that We Will atendt 10 the business of our
appointment, AT the onlcs OF Elihu b. TAFT IN
Burlington In said district, on the tr,t Tuesdays
OF December and May next, at 10 O'Clock u. m,
on each OF said days.
Dated This 9th day of November, lss2.
ELlllU Il. TAFr,l Commissioners
II. $. PECK,
11IvAw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17

81. Adams, Nov. "A; The market was gu,ct and
prices had a downward tendency. Far to good
butter sold at go 10 % cents choice 90 TO rs seer'
lions, 80.
South Hero, Nov II: Butter sold At from % to
so cents Il pound
Wiston, Nov. IS: Butter sold a, 30 cents for
good some very fine lois trhc higher; egg q
cents.
Richmond Nov 10: fhe market was easy sn
quiet for butter. Fresh-made sold al - 20 CENTS;
choice Fall made, IS to 80 cheese, 10 r.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17
Personal,

Mrs. NJ II. Hunt of Hyde Park, Mass.
well known in this city and State us tenn
pelance speaker, was severely injured in a
recent railroad accident near Springfield, o.
The car in which she was seated was hurled
down an embankment. Mrs. Hunts back
was injured, and it will be some time before
she can again appear in public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17
The Land League.

New YORK Nov 14.-The executive com
mittcc Of the Iish National Laud-League to-
night advised the Ieorg lnizatiDn of the
league with the view of giving national pes
tige to the movement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17

BELLOWS FALLS. VT. Nov. ii.--Tom Con-
land of North Walpolc, who was fatally as,
saulted on his way home on election night
died last night There is no c!cw to the
assuilant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17
sun spots.

KRoKuK, Iowa, Nov. 15.-Observers in
this city claim that the telescope revealed
spots on the sun, to-day, forming perfectly
the figures twenty -four, or two and four.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17
TIL; MAR X ELS.
New York Dairy Markets.

UTICA. NOV, 10, l>Sl.
To-day has bean All active one for this season Ct
the year. Prices have bern well maintained In
fact there was quite competition Tor all the best
stock, otherwise there would have been vepy little
sold for more than iAc 4 10. Among the ship
mants this week will be tniee monster chepses
FRONT the Whitesboro factory, which will weigh
something over u ton apiece.
The transactions of the day include the following
lots:
ike; "a lots, 1859 boxes al II Ec,; Is lat, 1910
boxes lli,c; ID lots, 1883 boxes, AT l2kc th :;
and lss boxes at pit. Sales this week, GsGl boxes
commissions, Al boxes; total, 1898 boxes. liul-
ing price, lis.c. Transactions OF corresponding
day last year 4l6l boxes, the railing ntlre being
lie VII.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17
peals section which fixes limit to the sum,
In suits of chancery.

/
In suits of chancery.
Bills Passed.
| In concurrence H. EOS, 'incorporating
the Granite savings bank and trust company
with proposals Of amendmcnD II. 10G,
empowering the owners of the Universalist
meeting house al Lyndon Centre to dispose
of same II. l47, relating to the quadren-
NAL valuation Of the real estate in the town
Of Gilmore II. 277, establishing the valua-
ton of The real eslat. in Wolcott for 1882 ;
| ii. 21G, amending act incorporating Green
Mountain Cemetery association with pro-
posals of amendment).
In the Senate; s. 115, Incorporating the
Barney marble company $. AS, ito IN
corporate the Mortified savings bank and
trust company !" $. 101, Senator Bingham
bill, relating to highways $. 121, Senator
Martins bill relating to days OF Grace -
$. 1873, Senator Reads bill, making turkey
and chicken shoots, etc, illegal and providing
| fine
In the House II. 81, making the price
per day for juilors boarding State and town
| paupets so cents per day ius cad of AZ cents
as now II. 1926, relating to the Brandon
cemetery association" Ii. 1888, 'to legalzc
the grand list of Bradford for 1882 H. Of,
to pay Charles Tier $685. for appi ohcnding
one Dustin Shaw for the crime of larceuy.'
various Matters.
| Tie grand list committee have rcrurtud a
act providing for the rossuiug of warrants
| for the collection of taxes in certain cases, u
which under the rule was also ordered to lie
and be printed 1t provides that when a
warrant issued by IA town treasurer is return
| ed and If any taxes included therein remain
| uncolcctcd, the warrant may lie rrissuCd by
the treasurer simply endorsing ''rc-lssued to
the collector rcturnabc in co days from date. "
| The general committee reported subst-
tute for Mr.. lockers bill II. 80, entitled ii.
1903, Fan act to secure liberty of conscience
in matters of religion to persons imprisoned
or detained by authority of law which was
ordered TO lie and be printed. 1t provides
that no prisoner shall "he denied the free OK
ercise of his religious belief and the right to
worship God according to the dictates of his
conscience in the place where he is confined
and every such inmac may in illness on re-
quest to the superintendent or other officer in
charge receive the visits and mini trations OF
any clergyman he may wish.
The same committee have also reported
III. 131 $40 compel towns to keep their
highways and bridges in better repair,
favorably with several minor proposals
of an amendment providing among Other
things that any three taAIaycrs in the State
Gnstea1 of the town. may notify the select.
men that the bridge or highway is out Of re.
pair, and it gives the selectmon ten days in
stead Of five, in which to make the repairs
before the iowa is liable in damages for in
juris. The proposed amendments also reg
ulatc the course OF procedure upon appca! L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17

rhe market has not been very brisk TODAY. The
decline from last week Is about sc. Some factories
have closed for the season.
The following are included in the transactions
of the day: ,.
6 Lots SIS boxes al 1lLc Flb; A lots, 2s5i boxes,
at Use ~ n;G lots, 539 boxes, lee q h; -
lots = boxes, --c e ID; - lots - boxes, z
III. : lots - boxes, -c q ID I; - lots. ~ boxes
D. - lots, boxes, commission. sales ~ lois;
seIs boxes; farm dairies ais boxes. Total iS99
boxes.
YARN DAIRIFs-Thc sales this week were 80
boxes at IN (ai2kc-liia "a l2Ac being the ruling
were - boxes.
BuTTER-The the market for Butter IS quite
brisk Farm dairy butter sold at 2sss9c, aud
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17
Boston Markets.

considerable sold at the latter price-.he bulg SCI
nhS SIc. some lots Of creamery sold at ID &c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17
Tlle 3ree press.
TO Subscribers.

WIN your piper comes to you in PINK wrapper
1t is notice that your subscription mas eNpreu'
Please renew promptly and miss no numbers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17
Committee Hearings.

The committee of the House on mileage
and dcbenturcs made its report. which was
approved this evening. The joint commit
tee on fish and ( ,mc gave public hearing
upon the Lake Champuin fishing bill, and
tomorrow afternoon they will give II hearing
on the trout fishing Till.
The agricultural committees listened to
testimony on the virtues OF btrlcd wire
fences. The committee of the members from
Chittenden county will give public hearing
Friday evening in regard To new county
jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17
Afternoon DOings.

Senator Ide's bill establishing court Of
claims in each couuty was passed in the SEN
ate, this afternoon, after sharp debate The
State prison bill was amended in the House,
on motion Of DR.. Bulcr, so as to make the
eatire appropriation f. + the buildings 5000,
5000 for the new barn and piggcry, and
$1,000 for the new locks aud door, and, etc,
was then ordered to third reading. IL. IA,
Mr., Landon's bill to project the Rutland
waterwOrks from saw dust was opposed 10y
Mr.. Horton of Chittcnden, and WAS killed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17

4 ;.,,... \, -. -, j. -. y IT
mint ud,cf seI uo"ut 10 90 Aver several
''','uo '',''' o'en ons.'icu III securing s''a-
pic po,soL' 10 occupy tne respective c"alrs IN
,no oo'tegr, WIN tiill'us hopes 81 success: as
l u; VI tIe PHYSICIANS VINO 'l oeen invited
'h; 'nG p,ojcGI anu reiuseu TO aliow
''iii's " VT u,eu ~ GonneG.loh WIN an
au,eT NV r Tno. p'UIseu nol'ng put luii
ooeda1 i, sn"Sri,, s,'i p,sa,'1n, nnaiy sue
oi,deI -, - IT," so',iiieh wnp con-
,auIsL W 'o''t ~ 'h 'ne .op"I,''1h III 'io es
,ho u, Wy Iec"d tho ~ Gn io'S
w, Nv W 1924 ''ona.'', u'.u '"r ioloMins o
W,;,, "",o,, p,o'es9o, ,, u' '',se,S olrin
Ini ii 5,, professor Vi theol, anu p'acl,ce I;
niss' lioioAs.i u ana.o"'y anu E",a
oa, p'oiessG ;,, vi onoii,ist,y. nu' one al,
w. aao'nei, WIN onc ueeoru, 'nc elected
p,u,tss' n oeTan 70 alahe excuse anu ielre,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

whole Tickets. 81; Half Tieksts.sl
% Tickets. $50; 55Tieksfs 600.
Remit rndrrr o. harf frnf IN lerts- ~ ss-r1t
h express Deaf rerf b. rrrirfrr-f lrtlr ri
rlsrofce order Orders u p md urrrf1 ~
B1ildinr- Lcris~iiie. ~ ~ y - F.olEDrAE
- BrusfraT. Eeu York
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

In part. do mot zee why W. should co.
tain the tax ON deposits. n Is charging ~
bank many times Tor simply holding
money left iOr safe keeping, Hs % measure
" safety both tU the banker and
10 the deposition. ! think u would
be wise 10 remove this tax. The banker Is
not tempted 10 make bad investments "
there Is no tax on the money left win INN,
but II lac " Obliged ~ pay certain per
cent. upon II anyway, whether lac uses or
not, lac does not like 10 have II lying idle,
and may loan IL sometimes when he IL not
exactly suited with the Investment. The
tax on deposits was put ON at time when
II was necessary 10 tax everything, hut llht
time is past and we don't need the revenue
now. / am inclined to think that we could
get along with the tax simply ON liquors
and tobacco, although it may be as well to
have some tax on bank circulation, Some
of Mr. WINDOWS friends may think this
per cent. bill is reflection upon his policy,
and that it will look rs though he might
have continued the stamped loan az
per cent. This is not so, however. Win
doms scheme was hrst rate, ana cannot Oe
found fault with. If he had not secured
the continuance Of the SIS and G's at 81 per
cent. we could not now make loan At .
so, if this succeeds he deserves credit for IT
also. He could not have continued the
bonds at per cent, nor could he ut any
other time have made 1t go NJ the rate ne
did, but he just happened to hit right, and
it was great success. | am inclined to
think the Sherman bill may pass, although
there will be some division upon it.
Mr.. Plumb argued that the redemption
fund for United States notes ought to be dl-
mlnished. He argued that the solemn
duty of Congress was not only to cut down,
but to definitely limit That sum at a stated
figure thereby making a saving TO the coun-
try in the item of interest, while allowing
money heretofore boarded in the Treasury
to circulate. He believed Il reduction of
the fund by $4,000 600 could safely be made.
To make his proposition wholly conserva-
tive he had fixed the limit at $l00OOO,OOO
so as TO make full and ample provision for
the redemption ofevery government obll-
CATION. lie advocated redemption of the
81 per cents. of the surplus revenue, over
and above $l00000,0OO, and that this total
onght not to be reduced except in redemp-
ton of United States notes. Whenever the
volume of bank circulation is reduced by
failure or liquidation Of any National bank,
an equivalent amount of Treasury notes
should be issued, and this should be re-
peated troha time to time, but the National
bank currency, as existing at the
date of each diminution, should
never be increased. Under this OPP
Grafton National bank circulation
could be gradually replaced by greenbacks
as an extinction of the public debt, which
is, in course, rapid decrease, will wipe out
the basis of National bank circulation. He
regarded it as the part of wisdom to ,gradu-
ally provide currency to take the place OF
bank circulation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

The appended table, giving the avOwed
destinations Of all the zen Passengers dur
frg tie wear. requires some explanation.
III will be seen that New York State is cred
ned with receiving 1j2, Al ont Of a total Of
lsl .1tg-an enormous proportion. This ~
tlie only case n which the ngures 90 MOI
reurpseiIt the exact truth. Ar Jackson cN-
rI-Ilia that a large number 0f Immigrants
s.s.a.--'allv amsur tie lfisl and Italian la
riarn.iiit-. uieu they land or New York
frra no definite plans for tpe iuiur. Tier
F..rirn.frn ftu.f. therefore. BE- entered on
fne records rs NeE YORK, while nearly ali
al tllem ultimately 90 20 other rtnies. They
remain in this city only until Their friends
~ tie Castle Garden Free Labor Bureau
r--r.r--es them erruiorInent There b. no
record o. show eractir how many immi-
grants are thus disposed Of, but the o.lcials
rafiuafe thar fully thret-f0urths Of The ~
-f5 raerzr-Is WHO were furnished with en-
r'Irf-rr.erf b. the Labor Bureau during the
year ] 81 wurf o. other -tates. mainly the
West and -0uflWest. 81 tne-e III Uert
men and u. ia were women % tne latier
rer~iv al were domestic servants. and TIE
rl'rin-ffr secured sifuati1ns On tins city and
riririfT. Ofthe men TracticeIly A. were
a..ti a. distant points o. Won and make
ffi-S ru4ious fsef that in alriosf an casss
~ 0.rrunns Who come have railroad tIct-
- Ff-rrt % ire Wesi- Ven fes re-nrin
r. ti.is rirv ~ 7tate- They r. ~ ne Aesi-
- 500 u-ifiIr.rf ever sf1rIrinr hert over
..ialIf n rlIrr rar help n. In-T t1re tnelr
-'i---s irif fef-rs leaving T1flerland. sd
r|----i.as. 3 -riIrHad ticlef o. tie rsa-esi
.sI.r.rf r-a-irr g. tlIe rIu-trr trur u lis-
- -1.s-r sfrr frifand o. se-tIe. Ihis d
49, r---rIr t-rs II fis sre1-s. Ila-es ard
rr.--a lfr..a rt.f if r irr1rlrf.T true ~ ftr
ll.---.r if-r1i 80 '11. Elicl amour - q
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

wheat and other grain that will bc fo
dured in tiig section NJ the state in ihe
coming year From nll tic duiu we ctu
command II Is evident that there viii hc
raised In this aud other .COiutios tributary
to Dallas nt least double the amount nl
wheat produced last year, aud probaoly
tufibc the quantity Of oats, " the spring
should prove favorable for farmers, the area
planted In corn will exceed that OF any
other year by fully twenty-five per cent.
This increase ofthc cereals will nocessitn
an increase In or facilities for handling
aud ucOyidng for IL, for IL Is admitted that
all this section of Texas looks TO Dallas ms
tie commercial centre where all products
of the country are to be marketed ana
cared for. 1t is true we have many build
ings suitable for storing grain,
but we will soon require more
storage capacity than Is now Afforded, ana
for these reasons we advise our produce
dealers to at once make preparations TO
erect an elevator that will Accommodate the
increased receipts Of grain that are certain
to come to this city in the next few months
II Is said that the average of wheat in Jack,
Clay, Wise. MontagHc. Tarrant, Collin,
Ellis, Grayson, Hunt and other counts,
taken in the aggregate, will produce az
least ten times the amount yielded last
wear, and if these estimates are below the
actual number of acres sOwn in the cereals,
as is asserted by those who pretend to be
informed on the subject, Dallas will be un'
able with present facilities to provide Tor
the enormous increase in the production 81
the cereals. This is an important subject
for our business men TO consider, tor lithey
take proper steps to bring this grain to our
cityi will prove benefit that can hard y be
computed in the commercial interests o
Dallas. Two or three more elevators here
for the storage and handling of grain would
be highly remuncratve to the stockholders
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

eI5oo ~ ~err ear " saelr r-nce e. f--r.
-ortin- ~ g. Eif1rfr q a. 81 n1IfIr-
~ FL Eer Tc-t- 5eid 9 3 -I--l- c.- ll-.ia a =
IN pa-riculars- i.Is -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

Tbase figures show, rs regards cattle,
pain ON 1879 or any previous year uut wy
stotistics for the completed year Will exhibit
a shortcOming amounting 10 heAlly oIie
half rs compared with the exceptional year
Of 1850 when the States and Canada to-
pether shipped 2O2,9l7 live cattle.
y In 1SSOthere were II, 4l2 600 mich COWS IN
+be limited StaGes, or BAGS more than
there were in 1879. The increase in the ten
Northwestern States i'll the last ten years
was G33 per cent. ,,-. p.,4
oin in 1850, and 5,9l1 ,6i2 in 1881. There has
been decline in the number of sheep OF ~
per cent since 1874:
During the past three days 1854 carloads
of stock have been received ut Chicago, ana
on Thursday the shipments to seaboard
pOrts of cattle alone footed mp liO cars.
The total shipments of all kinds OF stock
that day amounted TO 3l9 cars.
Amos Townsend, of the Cleveland ono;
district. has introduced in the House bill
70 nroyide and establish uniform system
of bankruptcy throughout the United
States. The bill is deliberately drawn up;
covering eighty-nine sections. Inc DllI
differs from the'act of 1867 in the following
important particulars: ,.,
/. The expense of Registers Is dispensed
with.
.. The history of the proceedings is kept
Mt one place. instead of two, which were
often widely separated geographically.
3. The responsibility for faithful ana
prompt proceedings in the settlement OF
estates is concentrated, and the whole mat
ter is more effectively within the knowledge
and under the control of the Judge.
4. The expenses attendant upon the
calling and holding of creditors meetings
is avoided; also the wrangling among
creditors as to who shall be assignee.
5. The whole act, as compared with that
of 1867, is reduced in volume nearly one,
half without impairing its efficiency, and
its language is silnplifcd and easy OF COM
prehension.
6. As the responsibility of the appoint
ment of a Receiver is with the Judge, VINO
is impartial the Receiver will not be par
tisan of any creditor or faction OF creditors.
7. Under the operations of this law bank,
rupt estates can generally be liquldated ana
finally closed up within period OF SIX or
twelve months.
s. The exercise of a large discretion IS
lodged with the Judge, who, with the Ke-
ceiyer, is responsible for carrying out the
minor details and the cost and expenses VIII
not be much greater than an ordinary case
of assignment.
8, The law does not encourage, and as
far as possible, guards against, dishonest
and fraudulent failures, while at the same
time it puts within the power OF an honest
man who has been unfortunate in business
to avail himself of its provisions and OBTAIN
O discharge by surrendering to his creditors
all his assets, showing that his failure was
unavoidable, and that he has treated all
his creditors fairly and justly.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
rug DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY go 1882

over three lhsusand last year They gre IN
charge NJ missionaries 0f agents, Who ~
that they travel IN large companies ana
Keep together.
az fNrfHrsrfR0 cOarAnisoN.
From the table II will be seen that Hi
nos received the largest accesslons Of any
state In the Union excepting New YORK,
.Mlcl being settled there. Pennsylvania
comes next with ~, llG, u rather surprising
fact. Ohio Is next with 2l2Ol, and then
Michigan with 1880. Wisconsin with 49,
.7l5, minnesota with 1850, Iowa with 49,
SO and New Jersey with 1850. There
we're only Il bound Tor Idaho, the. smallest
number of any State or Territory, while 40
went to Arizona, 81 to Indian Territory, 33
to New Mexico and Al to Washington Ter,
rtory. 1t is q matter worth of note that
the thickly settled Eastern States received
more than was expected, Massachusetts,
for instance, being credited with II: 30,
Connecticut with 1919 and Rhode Island
2,096.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
otal supply 49,. .8,sOO,677 s,sSl,ssl 3,5l5,074

Totals. ......,....3, SOO,6V aSsl,3ol a,olo,b'o
The takings at the Northern mills give
an average per week for the fourmonths of
5s,175 bales, against 47,9i4 last year and
80, 291 the year before.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

ne FInarri.l Chronicle cl lasi saturlsy-
Our krruleirt aturIt crtirn % rhollr
- 80 rr~rrrrrr..irr " her we So sun
500 rl+frr hrs been rrised 81 s-tistr ti.e
rrr-1r frrrrrls. w. rrt Erf - slT 81. 1s we
fr-~ rrif this relr. Euf t1t me1rur 81
40 rfaternfr.f j. rrt shat r-i1es are -
irr Ff.rr 81 fis rIarfef rrres Ert he -
s-If rlrf rflr rf rtrt f1-. rrt II rucrr
r-fifr rrr.sil f-rrirrs foT l-efaflct. RI re
r-esart rlrt. Crl irFc-t-rt c1-l,ii11 =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
.--4OGh--.
rornlar MONTHLY prawlnr Of the

sS
.5EEaIisi. ILElIILI aefH
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
rfsAsCfAL

Tnr London Times says Ametl,un I' ~,
,,nntbs Rave heel, great losers Many car
GOES Of beasts have lost more than Che ocean
freight. Several shippers who have have, en- ~
paged Accommodations have preicrire.ul ,1
sacrifice the freight rather than TO iTan,porV
hiyh.nrlced cattio to depressed British mar mar,
kcts Many cargocs ofdead meat NV i,,, s oosi
i'm England at less than the price ,ucy 10 o,,
in America. The heavy losse5 I"od ,ncots
sou9 3his ycor ia British markets are now
r res ii supplies. The American live
Both of September of the present ana TWO
previous wears, are as follows
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
ID the CITY 81 LomfNlIe. 90
TUESDAY. JANUARY sISt. 1889.

These drawings occur monthly Sundays eK
crqtedl und-r provisions Of an act Of the Gen
ernl Assembly OF Kentucky.
The Uu'tel Sfates Circuit Court on March Slst
rendered the f1fiItrinr decisions
lst-ThEt the Commonwealth Distribution
Company is cgal
2ud-lfs drawings arc fair
n B.-The Company Iss now on land large
reserve fuad Read cErefliiy the list Of prizes
Tor The