davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
A 'oq's Funeral.


Nearly year ago gentleman died in
afHuent circumstances ut KlrkwOod, and
left childless widow. The husband,
who never enjoyed the proud distinction
of being called father, iavished his sur
plus affections on fine shepherd dog
by the name Of Dash. This canine was
provided for in his masters will by the
setting aside of house and lot, the
monthly rent of when was to be appro-
priated to Dashs sole benefit during
his natural life." In this way the dogs
days were comfortably provided for, and
the gentleman wife was named as Dash s
guardian. Shortly after her husbands
death the lady went to New York to as
suage her grief, but she didn't take the
dog along. In her absence Dash was
taken very sick, and telegram informed
her of the animals aff1iction. True to
the last will and testament of her late
husband, she telegraphed to employ the
most eminent physicians for Dash's
treatment, which was done by faithful
servant. In few days the wires in
formed her that Dash was dead. She
admitted Of no delay but Immediately
started for st. Louis to conduct the OBJ
sequies and again act as chief mourner.
Arriving here, a costly coffin was pro-
vided and hearse conveyed Dash's re-
mains to Oak Ridge Cemetery. At that
place they were inferred with due sol
emnity at the feet of his dead master in
the presence of the widow, now in mourn
ing for him. A $500 monument suita-
bly, inscribed, stands at the head of the
husbands grave, while less pretentious
one, costing $3.50, rests at his feet to
mark the place where Dash lies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
Thieves and SvvjndIers.

While entering the German Exchange Bank.
New York City, on the 9th inst, Charles Hoff-
man, messenger boy the Mechanics National
Bank was robbed of checks, drafts and notes
amounting to SAT, 965. Three men are under
arrest, on suspicion.
The pestoffice at Bucyrus, O., was robbed of
$4,000 worth of registered letters, stamps and
money on the night of the 9th inst.
Two wagon-loads of cloth were were taken
from a tailoring establishment in Pittsburgh
early on the morning of the 9th inst. The po-
lice saw the teams, bat did not suspect that a
burglary had been committed.
Fall River, Mass, cotton mills suffered to the
extent of $50, 900 recently, through fraudulent
bills of lading. A commission man named
Green, of Columbus, Miss, is the perpetrator
of the swindIe.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
CHEAP LETTER POSTAGE.

Representative Andrews, of Kansas,
who introduced bill in congress pro-
viding for reduction of postage on half
ounce letters to two cents, and one cent
for each additional half ounce, has thor
oughly investigated the past history of
cheap postage rates in this country and
has submitted to the committee on post
offices and post roads the results of his
inquiries. He finds that In 1916 the
population of the United States was
about 20, 600, 900, two fifths what it was
in 1880. The postal revenues of the
year 1916 were 81, 289, S41. At that time
the rates of postage established in 1916,
when the population of the United
States was about $500, 900, were still
maintained. They were: For 't single
sheet" letter, under 80 miles, six cents;
over 80 and under 80 miles, ten cents;
over so and under $50 miles, twelve and
a half cents; over $50 and under 400
miles, eighteen and three quarters cents;
over 400 miles, twenty-five cents. An
act of the Sth of March, 1916, changed
the rate on letters to five cents for 800
lance. The postal receipts diminished
greatly for short time, but soon were
greater than they had been before. In
1851 another great reduction was made
by the extension of the 800 mile limit to
5000 miles, the substitution of the one
half ounce standard Tor the " single
sheet letter, and the reduction of the
rate to three cents per one-half ounce,
if prepaid, and five cents if not prepaid.
for any distance under 5000 miles.
Though the receipts, following the reduc-
ton, were somewhat decreased the num-
Der of letters soon increased and more
than made up the deficiency. In 1856
another reduction was made, when the
condition of prepayment was established,
and the rate was fixed at three cents I'M
der 5000 miles and ten cents for a dis
lance exceeding 5000. In 1856 prepay
ment by stamps was required, and in
1868 the uniform rate of three cents for
each half ounce for all domestic letters
was established. These changes pro-
duced no apparent effect on the reve-
nues and Mr.. Anderson thinks that the
time has come when the postage on let
tiers might, with advantage be reduced
still lower. She receipts for postage are
now almost sufficient to pay expenses
and, were the reduction to be made, the
increased volume of business done would
soon be SO great as to fully equal the
present receipts, if it did not cause the
postofice department to show clean
balance sheet at the end of the year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
Minor NHiShaps.

BY the capsizing of a boat on White Bear
Lake, Mimi, on the 14th, G. D. Young, auditor
of the Chicago, st. Paul and Omaha Railroad,
Stewart Moore, his chief clerk, and G. c. Cos
sack, of Shakopee, were drowned.
The logs in the upper Hudson River went
down stream yesterday with great speed, de-
molishing large-mill. Senator Miller's pulp
works narrowly escaped destruction.
Three men went into the old Bowkley mines,
at Wilkesbarre, Pa. to obtain some facts for
use in pending suit, and lost their lives by
fire damp.
At Gunnison, Col, young son of Judge
Kellogg was shot dead by playmate who was
toying with pistol.
An unruly bull gored T. Brant to death at
Roscoe, ILL.,. on the 18th inst.
At Chicago, on the 9Th inst, Phillipea Lang,
aged ga years was killed by railway train.
The old man lost his life in endeavoring to
rescue pet dog from the front of the train.
Three colored persons persisted in the Brook
haven, Mass, jail, which was consumed by fire
on the night of the 7th inst
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17

Washouts caused two wrecks on the Texas
Central Road. A bridge near Waco gave way
beneath a freight train, killing fireman and
two brakemen. In a smash-up near Cisco one
man was killed and several wounded.
By a collision of Iron Mountain freight trains
near Little Rock, two negro tramps we're killed.
and two'engines and fifteen cars were wrecked.
By collision between passenger train and
a cattle train on the Boston, Concord and
Montreal Railroad, VIM. III. Abel and Hiram
Jones were killed and several others injured.
The accident occurred on the Sth inst.
Thirty freight cars and locomotive went
through abridge at Huron, o., on the 9th inst,
causing loss of $50, 600. No lives lost.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17

by the enemy, took refuge in theShrews-
bury, from passing in and out through
the old thoroughfare. The channel was
filed by the action of the sea sixty or
seventy years ago, and the place through
which once passed the Aeet-winged
American privateers is now filed to the
level of the surrounding beach by mass
OF white sand. At Galveston, while
dredging the channel off Labadies wharf
pieces OF an old wreck and an Anticipated
iron cannon, nine feet long and fve-inch
bore, were brought up, and the general
belief is that they are from the wreck of
one of the Laftte's ships, wrecked DUR
ing terrific storm in 1918. which
wrecked number Of vessels composing
the feet of the bold buccaneer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
WEDNESDAY. MAY II, 1891
FOREST FIRES.

The recent destructive forest fires on
Long Island have caused the New York
Herald to descant on the carelessness of
the American farmer. 1t says the " for
ests" that burn are generally small tracts
of wooded land which are parts of farms,
but as they are utterly left alone except
when the farmer wants frewood, they
are full of underground, brush heaps and
dead leaves. Forest fires are scarcely
ever heard of in Europe, for the poorest
and busiest peasant who owns a bit of
wooded land finds time to cut away the
underground, remove dead trees and
fallen boughs, and even to cart away
some of the leaves to his compost heap.
German and English farmers who come
here begin by preserving their wooded
lands, but too often they fall into the
shiftless American way, and frequently
they pay the penalty. Any farmer can
prevent fire on his own forest land; he
can clear away underground and leaves,
the work being easiest done in winter.
when he has little to do on any other
part of the farm, or he can fence this
ground and turn his cattle into it to eat
or break down small growth and tramrle
leaves to pieces and into the ground.
Both plans have been tried with great
success, and neither is costly. of
course in great wooded tracts of hun
dreds and thousands of acres such pre-
ventives would be impracticable, but
these are not the lands most frequently
burned over.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
Matters i'm ireland.

George Otto Treveyan, the nephew of the
late Lord Macaulay, formerly prominent lib
eral member of parliament, and at one time
the civil lord of the admiralty in Gladstone's
cabinet, has been appointed chief secretary of
Ireland, the successor of Lord Cavendish,
who was assassinated at Dublin.
The Gladstone government is preparing It's
new appointments and a new policy for Ireland,
which will be shortly announced. A man
named Moore has been arrested in Ireland
suspected of being one of the gang who assas-
sinated Cavendish and Burke. The London
Times insists upon holding the land league re-
sponsible for the murders at Dublin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
Wicked Winds.

Awestern zephyr struck Montgomery County,
Arb, on the 9Th inst, doing damage to the
amount of $4,000. Seven or eight persons
were killed and large number wounded.
The same blizzard which destroyed the town
of McAllister, Indian Territory, also demolish-
ed the small village of Mill Spring, on the Kan
sas side, killing man named Taylor and fatal
ly injuring two children.
A vicious cyclone, accompanied by remark
able electrical disturbance wrecked the town of
McAllister l. T., on the 8th inst Eight men
were killed and a number seriously injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17

Jersey City, N. J., was thrown into ferment
on the 18th inst, by the announcement that
Edmund W. Kingsland, treasurer of the Provi-
dent Institution for Savings, had shot himself
either by accident or design. AS the institution
almost equivalent to panic resulted The
officers of the bank are confident that the funds
of the institution are intact. Kngsland lat
last accounts, was unconscious, with physicians
holding forth but little encouragement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
Old Wrecks.

Two old wrecks have been discovered,
both on the same day, one being re-
ported from Long Branch and the other
from Galveston, Texas The former was
found by men who were widening the
channel of the Shrewsbury River, and
was IN good condition. 1t is believed to
be the remains of an American merchant
vessel sunk by the British cruisers in
the old inlet to prevent the American
privateers, which, when closely pursued
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
SEhiDwreCk.

The Pacific mail steamer Salvador, coffee
laden, from Costa RIGA, sprung leak and was
lost.
A Turkish transport is ashore on the Bos-
phorus. Fifty soldiers were drowned.
The steamboat Pliny stranded at Long
Branch, n J., and will prove total wreck
The passengers with their baggage were sue
cessfully landed. The cargo of merchandise
will be total loss
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17

young man named Dorsey, was assassinated
near Hannibal, Mo-, on the 9Th inst, by I'M
known persons.
James Mcfarland was fatally wounded at
Wilmington, n c.. while leaving church on the
7th inst. with Miss Melvina Stewart The fatal
bullet was fired by Glasgow Williams who was
also emerging from the church editce. Cause,
jealousy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17

A CLOCK once owned by William
Penn, and now in the possession of Mr..
George W. Childs, of Philadelphia,
whose penchant for quaint and curious
tine-pieces is well-known, is to be pre-
sented by him to the Penn Club, of that
city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
Liberal Appropriations.

The pension appropriation bill is completed
and calls for 800, 900, 00O the exact amount
recommended in the estimates.
The appropriations for rivers and harbors
exclusive of the amount appropriated for the
Mississippi and Missouri Rivers) foot up about
80 500, OO0
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
deadly Fire-RAnnn

The Pluto Mine, in the town of Bochum.
Westphalia, was visited by terrible explosion
of fre-damp on the 18th. Fifty-six dead bodies
had been recovered at the time the news was
transmitted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fatal Explosion.

A fifty horsepower boiler collapsed at Red
Rock, near Bradford, Pa, on the 18th inst.
M. D. Thompson was fatally injured Prop
erty in the vicinity was damaged considerably.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
Must Go.

The President signed the modified anti
Chinese immigration bill on the 9Th inst. This
puts an end to any further immigration of
Chinese laborers and artisans to this country
for the next ten yerrs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
EIemdISh.

An Australian physician who visited the
Jews hospital at Odessa, Russia, states that
there are 125 horribly mutilated persons there
the Russians having poured petroleum in their
wounds.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17
SECRETARY FRELINGHUYsEN

SECRETARY FRELINGHUYsEN has re-
quested the secretary of war to detail
Colonel Casey, Of the army, who also
has charge of the work on the Washing
ton monument, to superintend the cree
ton of the Jefferson monument. It is
intended that the monument shall be
about fourteen feet high, composed of
plain granite, inclosed within an iron
fence
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-05-17

"THE maiden treats my sEit with
scorn," as the young man sang, whose
pretty whist partner trumped his ace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
MAkDW ARE.
rO-pAy's QUOTATIONS,


per dozen, 500; Diamond ElgN per dozen,
i0.N; Double Bit MOO
Shoyels and Spades Rowlands, discount 10
per cent? AmoS list steel goods, discount 70 and
10 per cont
NailS--i.75 rate.
Horse shoes-GW per key,
Horse nails-Northwe stcrn, No, :, $50; No, 4
as per box,
ltun--ic rate,
s,eel-plow, 70; lay. &c; east lsc per pound
per cent.
skicu and lids ~ per pound; sugar kettles,
81 yer pound,
Sad irons-i i.2c per pound
Tacks--iu boxes 100 papers, l, 50 per box,
Grub hoes-per dozen, 400, railroad picks,
per dozen, 400,
Mattocks-pcr dozen, u,OC.
scsles-'fairbanks, discount - per cent
Howe, discount - per cent.
Tin platc-l g, luxlL per box, S0i l. O., l,x
~, per box, 500; Fcrnc, iixsu per box, no;
Fcrnc, AXIS per box, 1880
Tinwarc-pioced, discount ~ yer cent.
stamped, discount 10 per cont
Sollcr-No l. loo; No, ~ aud IL, isc por
pound.
Rabbit mc,al--lO to lSc per pound
bar Lead l.sc per pound,
No, duck horse collars on per Dozen
iamts--two loop 40, per dozen, three loop
AS per dozen,
Back bands-thrco inch, / rs per doNn
American pig iron Is quiet, Prices ill 10
main arm, There Is no sign OF waycring frou
the pressure to sell Deliveries on old cont ravi,
are large and, With the demand for cur en-
wants sufficient to absorb the output. Busiues,
In scotch pix not heavy, but the sales reported
ARE al tull figures. There is n considerable In
Qulty for steel rails, and some large contract
are pending Inn rails arr dull without uuota
,ions There IL nothing doing Ia old rails.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
GRoCERIEs.
To-pAr's QUOTATIONS.,

CoFFrr RIO common, uIel2c fair, I2aelsc
choice lS ~ l3S. laEuyrN u to ID, lava, ~.
rEAS-lmpcrial 5OSo5c, Young hyson, OS6o
Oolong, s5@dD,. Japan, eDstGG
suGAEs-We quote. Powdered llc; crushed
ua; Rrrnulared, llS; standard A l. IL Loulsi'
ana white clarified, n, Yellow clarified, l0k TO
l0a; choice Lu'dsianG5Sc. prime, e,69kc.
MoLAssEs--l.DUtsiaIh shoice 20. prime iOC;
fair To good 6b I" TO- corn syrup 60 IN &C. sugar
syrup. Ga to6X
RorE-lihC, basis
SWEET roTAroEs- 2Ol ner bushel
RtcE-N Wholesale, D % Sh
SALT H. hHuC.S2 H' Liverpool VA BaCAE ~,
| al VI.
OsloNs-ked per barrel So s., to4.OO; yellow,
| a. 30 W go
CAHTA6E-3 20 cents per pound.
PoIAToEs-Scw per bushel, sl.sa ~ 10.
CABBAGE-l-er dozen, a 5pesLi5
TOHAToEs-Per bushCl Sl.25.
CRACKEAs-aUdo, \, SalaI, AK, Sh6lE AAS,
| so9h: cream, AZ ginger snaps, ~.
bars, " 20 per box; H. bars, e. 70 per bon. M
bars, q rs pcr hur Eurcka Soap, a. IS Cy.
clone, e N.
BEASs-7 to 1su por In,uud.
CASDIEs--SGr fun weight lSh tols
CHEEsH--N L. none IN market ful cream
ldA@iG Young America z.
hoMiSY Ann GNlTs-S6 10 per barrel
Darn AprLEA-7AmS.
DmGD rGApHEs-urpoelrd, So, ,c,ia0 no
per pound
-PiCELEs-sli hG@n PC, oaual hall oaro'
o., Gun.
Coal oIL-iIO dee FIRE nsg In bau,lr, T.;
| IN cases, a. Co.
| LSE-tOurAHtut.a ibptA
ELorhts FINS houuG, PIC, SrTi,se 81 lci ulN
| MFAspEGs--,, bLsLvL Iron tuuun, d 90 81,
| I0lcn, Wn-Guug pulS, ~ To- thrcc.huDu, 2&,
| IvHs-I hsee nest e 'AT2 50, eight ncsL IS ~
| 40, J. e. ~ ner d07cD 40. q. rs; No x ? ~ l,'t
| dozen
" sN noAane--wooa. 81 s& uuc 81. No.
| ErI g. 6uGr3 ~
| VISA. FucKErs--gi OUeI n pvT dozen.
| PoNhEH-t6 Is per k"g o. - pounds IN. "a,
No 5a, Ga do sl gG blasting kegs, G3 30
sHoT--urou. nag " 10 bp 81 w. huCl, "a so {,
2tO
MAGkGnGl.--.Eo !, pnsreis ~ n, he.i bnu0s
| Sc SlE SOC: No. 4-uGrrelS. 1, uH LplEbAfrulS
81 10 klts, oUc, No. S--hGrfdIs, o. 80; harhar
| role 81 -. Ats, 10.
tANnY--sucg $40 lt"u p"und. Fanu,, i.v
| To &c
| NIstourI U.nm--,nst8u, p,l gallon
| ElSEuAE-tei gallon, lSC1p.
| WRAPPING rArIg-iiAp ana straw. * 10 p,
| SrARDU-j655'.,
JUGsWs qIoCe no PER gsllon ,or gls,rA
| Greeks l0c per gallon for siagyd
| fEACNEs--l lbs, O! lht.2 10, . lhs, S,tIa 40.
| To1ATuE.-l lbs, Il 2Jwi ~ II, a tbuI u
| SAuRB kpAUr .-hhls ~ ~ hnlf hbls 81 w
| CALIruBNIA CASNED GOODS. Peaches , | . lbs
f52,, Aprico,s, 2-l2 lbsY $500 Blackbcrrtcs2 L.
lbs, $40, Grapes, 2l-2lbs, S32j; Pears, 81 lbs.
g. 10, uhgcs ~ lbs, $50; Peas, ~ lbs, s2Gu
| PlumS . - lbs, ,2.Gh Tomatoes, ~ lbs 81 IL
| Curntuts, . H. lbs, " 10.
GENERAL GRoCEnEs.-Soda Bicnrb, 4 toA l.ic
per pound; nj soda, "a 10 LIE. per pound
Ginger rlce, Hooper 10, Nutmcks yiC To 81 10 pc
pouud, Ball Potash, fS.u0 To $3.50 ucr case; pOtte,
Ham IFS, Sl.5O pet du2 POttci liam, l-2s u 2
per doE sGrdincs Americana 90 per case; SHr
| dimes, French, 1870 per case snuff, Garrett
| 6 % ST. 10 10 Sl3 % per cue, snui RnlphS, %
sl2.25, 10 tl250 per Case, Snuh, CARROTS, H. ST.
| to silO per case Snuff Ralph's J.
10, Ct ~, per gross; Olives, American, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
i;or County Glerk.

iNTE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE W.
w A. HARDWOOD rs II candidate for County
ticrk
w. II. ThACXER is II candidate foT County
w Clerk, Has had thirteen years experience
,aS deputy in Texas For the past six years has
mad charge Of the County Court Of this county,
rs Deputy county Clerk, under Captain Alex
darwOOd
WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOl NOE
W the name of CHAS. WOODSON, of Seago-
tille. as an independent candidate for County
'lerk,
| hereby announce to the citizens OF Dallas
| county that am u candidate for the once of
county Clerk. If my reputation as u man and
NJ qualifications for The position are such as to
'ummend me 10 your confidence, I ask your
hearty support plcdging myself TINT ~ effort
lpOu NY par, Will be spared 10 make an efficient
snd faithful servant of the pu,lic,
April 10, 1857. q. NJ WHEAT.
(Jh AltE REQUESTED To ANNOUNCE
w W. "a. G. NIL as Il tsnoidh,o Ion r0luty
UleIk. Election, November ueNt.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
PROVISIONS,
rO-nANIN QUOTATIONS

lO-HAl y QUOTATIONS..
BAcoN-Long clear sides, 10 80; short Clesr
lie; breakfast bacon l7l,c
DRY sALr-Long clear sides 10 c; shor. clear
Ice
HANS anvassod, Il; Magnolia, H.
LARD-TierCe liSC, halt narrol, IAc; iO-lr
cans, nliG ?0.lb cans liAc; l0.lb cans l51c. OH
cans, Isle: Glib cans. l5'.c.
There was better feeling in the provision
market In Chicago to-day. Mess pork for Sep.
temhcr opened At n an. and closed ut q CD,
twenty cents advance since last evening. For
delivery In October 1t sold ON first call ut 81 50
and on last call ut 3L7t fifteen cents above the
day before
The Price Current of Cincinnati publishes
reports from the hog.growing districts of the
United States, and say: TN the supply avail,
able for winter marketing there is an average
decrease oi 10 to " per cent in all the states eN
ccpt Minnesota and Wisconsin, compared with
last year. For the last half OF the winter the
supply of hogs will be better, and while winter
packing may TALL 10 per ceuL below last year,
there will be fuller supplies for spring aud sum
MGR pnCkiug
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
SADDLERy AND LEATHER.
ro.pAY's QUOTATIONS..

i'-'N' n NNNiAlluNt.
SoLR lKArukR OAk-No, |, SggiG No, p 81 q
~
NyMLocN.-BoS, buffalo slaughter, So GOOD ID
oost Matamoras ~ No. 2 ~ good damaged, "a
OAK HARNESS LaATukR--No, |. S600SSu; No. =
llxNlocx-prlmN IS; do good, ST. do No. 3 SS
Fnrscn CALfsSiN--sl - to 70 according 70
quality,
PARLIAMENTARY CALfsKIs--No. I, 81 10 To 1 IS
do No,2 81 ~ 10 | 10.
fuiLApsLriuA kirs-No |, $50 TO 81 10 40
cording IL weight
Liuines WHITE NNNX, ~ ~; RuSsets, toS
Leather Is very firm ut an advance OF ,0si,
per foot on upper, and lc per pound On sol
leather
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
WOOL AND HIDES.


Fine spring per ID, y 10 2b,,i medium spring
per 10, ~ To 2lc,; Mexican Improved per Id, "
10 he, bury VI all grades. = To Sc or
lides-Dry flint sound and heavy II to lie,
ditto light 10 to lgc; dry salt heavy, lie. ditto
light 10 ~ iu; wet salt to 7l.2c green,
butchers, ~ to6c; all damaged, wet or dry,
hall price. pcerskins, 20 to zlc, sheopskius. 2h
o Mn; shcarliugs, 3 IA lSc
The hide market has been quito active. aud
some kinds have further advanced. Sales oi
brighton steers have been made ut ishc here
aud western cows Toe at the west.
Wool drmly held nj previous prices, with sale,
OF 2Sl 80 pounds, against 20Nl " pounds fol
The corresponding period last year An advance
Is only prevented by frce receipts,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
FRUITS AND NUTS.
To.pAY's QUOTATIONS..

TODAY s QUOTATIONS.
GAislss-Londop layer, new, per box, sS %
layer, s. Is.
GREEN ArrIEs--Ncw, e.. copper Dbl
CURRANTs--St to SlsC.
rgACHgS--slQ0 per bushol.
OALF0RNtA PBARS--Nono on the market
oRASGEs-Valeucia, none In market
LEMoSS-ror box, Sicily, 5000 to 700 MesSiua,
600.
NuTs-Almonds, &c per pound; Brazil, l0@l9;
nlbcrts, lbc Naples walnuts, l5c III; uhestnutS,
imported, mono on tho market peanuts, Ton
mono In market.
pArEs--ln trails, Go per 10,
PECANs-l6C, per Ii,
FIGg--kevs, lSc, layers Is to.17o per pound.
NRArsS'-Concord and California, So per 10.
rLuMS-Now, none In market
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-06
GcuUtu lYrcaSNecr.

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
MIR. HENRY BOIL MS n candidate for County
Treasurer AZ the ensuing November election
lkIE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w Il, NJ, ONERLEESE as a candidate for
County Treasurer of Dallas County. Election,
Tuesday, November 9TH, 1852
lSIE AXE AUTHORIZED TO ANNUu NEE
w the name Of WILL +. DOuGltERTY as u
candidate for County Treasurer Of Dallas county.
Election Tuesday, November eth 1852
WE ARE gEQUEsrED TO ANNOUNCE J, q.
w WILLIAMSON Ms II candidate for County
reasurer. Election, November, iSSl