davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11

NO. 1O,4Oe-In ChOncery at Nashville
~ State of Tennessee, Oficc Clerk and Master
Chanccry Court Nashville, February the
18th, lSS2-lsaac Litton, executor OF Samuel
watkins, decd, Complainant VS.. Samuel j.
Watkins and others, Defcndants-It appear.
ing from the bill filed In this cause, which Is
sworn to, that Samuel Watkins died In David.
son. Co., Tenn, on the 10Th day of October
1850; that by his last will and testament he
bequeathed his residuary estate to the desccn-
dants of his sisters. Sally, who married Solo
mon CLARK; Polly, who married Samuel Nicely;
Jane, who married Ambrose Lewis, and of his
brothers Jacob and Isaac. said descendants
of each Of said three sisters and two brothers
to take one.ifth of said residue, not as the
next of kin of said testator but as the
noxt Of kin OF the brother or sister from whom
they are descended, said brothers and sisters
TO be considered as having. died ON the day
of said testntors death and each being the
owner of one fifth part of said resi-.
duary estate; that the object of said bill Is
to ascertain who said residuary lcga-
tees are and TO settle said estate; that all claim.
enis are such reSiduary lcgatees nrc made
defendants, but that the names of many of
them, supposed 10 reside in the States OF Tenn.
essec, Kentucky, Mississippi, Arkansas and
Texas, are unknown TO complainant; II Is
therefore ordered that all persons resident
and nonresident claiming to be residuary
lcgatees of the said tesator not made defend.
ants hereto by name, because unknown
enter their appearance herein before or within
the first three days OF the next term Of said
court to be held on the first Monday In April,
1852, and plead, answer or demur To complaint
ants bill, or the same will be taken for confess.
cd as TO them, and set for hearing ex parIc and
that u copy of this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Nashville American,
and In newspaper published In each OF the fol.
lowing places, viz Hickman, KY, Aberdeen,
Miss, Little Rock. Ark, aud Dallas, Texas.
ROBERT EWING. Clerk and Master
Demoss & Malone and Robert d, Lea, Solicit
tors for Complainant fc2h-snt.it
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
COMM BRCIAL.

DALLAS, March l0.--The coming CITY
election Is beginning to attract the atten-
ton OF our people, and among business
classes there seems to be determination
TO vote for no man who is not outspoken
and unreservedly in favor OF improvements
OF the streets and sidewalks. This ques-
ton will take precedence over all others,
and party issues will be laid aside for the
nonce, and the more material interests of
cratic convention, which is to BIO held soon,
adopt platform favoring improvements
and progress, the party may look for an
. overwhelming defeat. The bone and
sinew of the democracy. the vot-
ing classes, will not abide by resolutions
re-affirming political generalities, unless
they also embrace the questions now agi.
tating the people, and which are fraught
with so much good, or evil, to the best
business interests of the city, and which
are either to advance or retard her in the
great efforts now being made to reach the
goal of commercial greatness. In Houston,
San Antonio, Austin, and other important
cities in the state, steps have already been
taken to improve their streets, and adyer-
tisements Tor bids to do the work, in some
instances, have been published. Should
inquiry be made OF the city council here,
why they sit all the day idle," the mem
bers could not answer "because no man
hath asked u.s." for never before has
any city government been urged
more persistently by any people than has
our city council by our citizens to take
some steps to avert repetition of the
shameful plight and condition our streets
and sidewalks have presented in the last
sixty days. The commercial and business
interests of our city have suffered so much
from the causes referred to, in falling oil
OF trade and traffic, that they will notblindly
vote for any one for office merely on politi-
cal or social grounds, but they will consult
their best business welfare, by casting their
suffrage for those only Who are not afraid
progress and improvement.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11

where" said wholesale dealer in pipes,
"for the demand of manufacturers of corn
cob pipes cannot be met, even at advanced
prices. There has never been such a
scarcity in the supply. The pipes, too, seem
to be in greater demand than ever. Many
men won't smoke any other kind. | know
one rich society man who would be in dis
grace If he was seen in public with corn
cob Wpe in his mouth, but who keeps his
pipe in his bedroom, and has a quiet smoke
before he goes to bed. The man who in
vented the process of hardening corn-cob
has become independently rich. Some cob
pipes are costly because d the silver
mountings, but the pipe that sells for 5
cents is the most popular Smokers say
that corn-cob pipe is sweeter than any
other. Southern negroes, who know what
is good, from a hoc-cake to 'possum,
wouldn't give cob pipe for the finest meer-
schaum, If he couldn't get another. sup
pose the short corn crop has had something
to do with the scarcity. The cobs of poor
crop are not fit 10 make pipes of,"-[New
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
LIVE STOCK.

TnE Reno Gazette says that during the
last four years Oregon has exported to the
eastern states not less than 400, 900 head of
beef cattle. Most of these cattle were pro.
duced In the counties east of the Cascades.
The largest purchasers within tho state
were the firm Of Long &, Ryan, of Leayen.
worth, Kansas, who bought 10000 In Grant
county alone In the spring Of 1880 In the
southern part Of Grant county are several
cattle kngs' who arc furnishing beef TO
San Francisco, their shipping point
being Winnemucca. The two largest are
Todhunter, Of Cape Harvey, and French,
OF Stein Mountain, neither of whom shin
less than twenty-five carloads 600 head) at
a drive. Hugh ]. Glen, the great wheat
man OF Colusa county, California, has 1000
head OF cattle In Grant county.
The oiler OF 5000 to the inventor of a
humane cattle.car" has brought out 200
models, none OF which comes up to the
mark, however. Even the scheme of put.
ting the brnkemen Inside and letting the
cattle run tho train didn't suit.
DALLAS LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BKEr CArTLs--Corn.fcd, 3@n3x cents
RAnS cows-fat 2H@2t cents.
srcCk--Pcr head, t1bcDe2n
Mich cows.-wlth calves e2satio
SrRik0Kns-rcr head, e101o$30.
Aoos-tarn-fcd, COCK cents; timber fat a@S
!. sssss l: sxesK cents; stock, per head.
Hos:sssks!r ans, per span, sspessoe isusy
IaiS Esss Sss;t - = "a nsaiun M
" 1444 r14Uv4> = W . ..|I| ~ I..| L. b |I7
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
DRY GOODS.

The latest reports from New York state
the market is quiet, the chief feature being
a reduction in the following makes OF
bleached cottons; Fruit of the Loom, 1c
Lonsdale, Lei Fitchburg, Sic; Hope, SIC
Hero, &c; Champman, 7lc; Farwell 9lc !;
Cabot, 36-inches, Slc Masonville, 10c; SEN
ate, SIC; Wealth of the Country, SIC Lin
wood, Ole; Whitinville, 36.inches, SIC
N Mhiitinville' 8-insches, 7lc; Gold
inches, tic Forest Mills, 36.incbes,
7ic; Forest Mills, 33-inches, 74c. The
above shows q reduction of &c on nearly
oil qualities. Fine bleached goods well
sold up and steady at present prices. Brown
cottons are in steady request and daily as
sentiments. All market take care of large
production. Prints in light inquiry aud
selection; quits and white goods in steady
distribution; wooden goods have moderate
attention, directed chiefly to the finest
qualities; silk goods in very good jobbing
request; gloves and hosiery doing well,
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
PRINTs-Freemans, 8; Lodi 5; Gloucester
8; Harmony, 8; Cocheeo, 81; Merrlmac, 6lt;
body solid, 81; Peabody black, 5A Simpson
black, 6I; Simpson mourning, Ga; Gloucester
mourning OK
HEAVY Brown DoMEsTics-Augusta, Al, 7%;
iNhh ogAt oNIt tlSch, ~, Va, Ai'Nil'h
IA, Sh; Edgcneld, A. TX; Cabot, Al ~,
Derby 80, 5A Glendale, "a, 6IS Natchez,
go. 6hi Charter Oak, A., Az; Lake George,
"a, ~ Great Western, Al, S. international
FINE BROWN DoMEsTIc-Lake George, ~,
Harvest 81; Pocahontas, .; Great Falls 7h
Peerless, 3.i Plum Island, s; Atlantic, 81;
Greenbrier Sd.
BLEAcHEp DoNEsrIcs- Social 10; Sunny
Side, s. Holmesville TX Forest S; Big Bon.
ANA, rs OK; Auburn, 81; Lonsdalc 1Oh;
Lonsdale, cambria, 49, WamsuttG, Is; New YoA,
Mills, lS Diamond Hill, cambria, Oh; Knights,
cambria, OK; Hero, A, .; Hero, rs $; Ballard.
vale, u Cambridge, rs, Z. Peerless, "a, hh
Duoks-Arkwright l6 Ettrick S-oz. u; Stark,
500, l2k Stark, lOoz, III Savage, 500, l2h Hamp.
den, brown and drab, 90, 10; Hamden Xxx, do, ia;
Boston, 1901, brown and drab, l7h; Montauk, 10
Inch q; No. 8, 40 inch, 42h; No S, 81 inch A.,
57h Gold Medal Blue, 1ih; Lion, brown and
drab. 10.
PLAID ossApuRes-Delt IN; Economy, 12X;
Ottawa, 81; Michigan, 81; Belle, tx; Wood.
lawn, 81; Catawba, On,
TICKINe-Amoskeag AGA, 1871; Hamilton II;
Hollywood, plaid, ID; Standard T. 10; Easton d,
OK omega l6h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
wrrr por4ro.s-sl 7s@sa 90 per bu.hel.

SWEET PorArols-sl 1851 90 per bushel
RICE-Wholesale, 6k to &
sALrr-In barrel q 50; Liverpool in sacks si7s
o }. per barrel. y 90 to " So yellow
poTaToEss,psehbSw, 81 IS tol Isl per bu.; early
rose. "a 80 ~ 50 per Dbl
CsAcKnRs-soda K, SIX; Xxx. xxx, 10
SoAP-Olve, S per box: blue India y ID
bars g rs per box; \ ID. bars 81 rs per box; Id
bars 81 Is per box. Eureka Soap, 81 s.. Cy.
BEAss--7 TO IKE per pound.
CANDLEs-Star full weight l5k to le.
CHERsE--W. X. IL 10; full cream l6.
HoMIsY AND GRlrs-s6 50.per barrel
DRIED APPLEs-S@s4.
DRIED PEAcHEs-Unpeeled, none; peeled lilo
per pound.
PIcKnEs-sl1 5O@l2 per barrel; half barrels
W. firm.
Coal ou.-llo deg. fire test in barrels, l6.
In cases. 81 20.
CLoTpEs PINs-Round CSC; spring. 81 per box
MEAsuRRs-h bushel, iron bound, SO so 30.
DOZEN two-hoop pals, 81 10: three-hoop, 225.
TuBs-Three nest 81 25a2 80: eight nest, 80 Is
No. !, 80 IS per dozen; No. 2 IS Isl No. D. 70 per
dozen.
W. ASH BoARDs--wood, 81 IS: zinc, / IS; New
Era, 81 50GD2 10
WELL BUoKErs-s4 OO@4 Is per dozen.
PowDER-S6 65 per keg of IS pounds; l2H do
SO So; ca do 81 90; blasting kegs 60 90
SHoT-Drop, bag. 81 10 TO S2 Is; buck, g. 35 to
2 40.
MACKEREJ-No !, barrels, s1l half barrels, or
kits. el@1 10; No. 2-barrels. 50 so to Sl0 half
barrels, S. 80 to S. kits 90 to csc; No. 3-barres
81 to 3d. half-barrels, S. TO S. So kits, 75c to
IS.
CAsDY-stick, 10 to l4c pound. Fancy, 15c.
to 25c.
LYE-Concentrated. So 1894
RopE-Sisal, u inch basis, 9H to lOc; cotton, 10
Cpl.
Nrsaourt crnrp-o5menc mr. GALLO,
VINEGAR-Per gallon 20g30c.
WRAPPING PAPER--Rag and straw, 45c to 75c.
STARCH-5@51ic
JUGs-We quote lie per gallon for glazed.
Crooks, lOc per gallon for glazed
PEACHgs-2 lbs. 81 1902 40; 3 lbs, s3C1S 10,
ToNAToEs-2 lbs 81 3009l 40 3 Id, 81 ESQ rs.
SAUER KRAUT .-Bbls s. So half bbls 81 50.
CABBAGE-Sl so to So 70 per dozen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
HARDWARE.

WHILE the general import of the country
decreased from 800, 600 in 1880 to SILL
$4,000 in 1881, or % per cent, that of iron
and steel alone fell from $63,G67 900, to &c.
gu 900, or "a per cent. So far ms the weight
given indicates, iron declined from /, 1881, 1886
tons to 6,5lS,990 tons, while steel rails rose
from III $50 to 222596 tons. While tin
plates show some increase, all metals except
pig lead show decrease.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
AXes-Callins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen,
shovcls and spadcs-Rowlmd discount 10
per cent; Ames list steel goods, discount 40 and
10 per cent
Rubber bcltng-Dscount so per cent
Nails-i2 IS rate.
Horse shOcs-5.75 per key.
Horse nNils-Northwestern No 7, $50 No. s.,
sos per box
lron-ic gate
steel-plow 7c lay, &C; cast, 1sc per pound.
Sheet iron-7 H. &c; galyaniscd, discount 30
per cent.
skilleis and lids, SC per pound; sugar kettles,
DC per pound
Sad irons-i l.2c per pound
|. ks-in boxes, 100 papers, 80 per box.
Grub hoes-per dozen, 900; railroad picks,
Maltocks-per dozen, HOO
SCales-Fairbanks, discount - per cent.
Howe, discount 25 per cent.
Tin platc-l, C., lOxli per box, SOD; |. C.. Tx
-, per box. SEQ; Fernc, llx20, per box, so;
Ferne, 20x2S per box, 1850
Tinwsrs--pieced, discount 80 per cent.
stamped discount, 40 per cent
soldsr-No !, l5c; No IL and 10. lSc pei
pound,
Rabbit metallic TO l5c per pound
| Bar le0d-7 i.2c per pound
| No. duck horse collars-l ,25 per dozen.
Hamcs-two loop, AS per dozen; three loop
100 per dozen.
! Trace chalns--6 IL s . isc per pair
| Back bands-thrce inch, 10 per dozen.
| Cleviscs-9c per pound.
| Sisal rope-qc rate,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
GROCERIES,.

The beautiful clear white syrups found
ON our breakfast tables, and used as an
agreeable adjunct to our waflles and buck
wheats, are largely composed of glucose. A
mixture OF true "sugar-house syrup with
glucose syrup, in proportions of or 10 per
cent. of the former to 90 or % per cent of
the latter, constitutes tho high.priced ina
ple-drip" of the grocers. A western chem
list reports the results of recent analysis in
which authorizations amounting to from to
10 per cent. Of glucose were found In various
popular brands Of sugar.
Gunpowder is heavy tea, of dark
green hue, and the leaves rolled In hard
balls. Twahkays are known by the large,
yellowish, badly rolled leaves and strong
odor.. The infusion Is deep yellow, and
OF clear, sharp taste. 0olong teas are
verv highly dried, Of wiry, brittle leaf, and
valued according 10 degree of strength and
pungency and freedom from dust. Im-
pcrials arc In larger grains, than gum
powders, and In color q silvery green.
Souchongs are the strongest black teas.
The leaves are large, thin and often broken.
The Infusion IL clear, golden. and
aromatic.
Ex-Governor Mccormick, of Arizona, has
purchased 10000 acres of land In the state
OF Mexico, on the Pacific coast, and Is going
into the business OF coffee culture on large
| scale. He has 1900 trees In bearing con.
dition, and expects to plant 1900 n year
for. four years 70 come.
| To-pAr's QUOTATIONS.
CovYKR-Rio common, iikpi2c fair, i2x61isc,
choicc. ~ "a lSk: lAguyrA II " ID lava, a
TRAs-ImperiAl tooe5r Young Hyson. xO0i6O
0olonE, &ba90c; Japan, 0Ca6Sc. : : -
/ :. 9ue Ake--wo quote: Powdered llkc crished
IN Eranulsnd, 1ellA standard A 1, .l0N
''sH1sd' ieoi0xe CHOKE LO'iiiisna Sis piiSs
8 S;: "a : ' Z = 'As''s y s',.s -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
PROVISIONS.

THE packing since the close of the winter
season is about 10000 hogs, against 5000
last year, and 1903 900 to date in 1880.
All sales of hogs in Chicago are made
subject to shrinkage OF 40 pounds for each
piggy sow and SO pounds for each stag
Dead hogs sell at cents per pound fer
weights of 200 pounds and over, and cent
for averages less than two pounds.
The following table exhibits the move.
ment and weight Of hogs at Chicago during
the months of November, December, Jan
uary and February in the past two years:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
GRAIN AND BREADSTUFFS.

Transactions In grain were light to-day
the receipts by wagon being very small
ana only one car of corn from Kansas. A
single wagon load of wheat made its APP
pearance on the streets, which is worthy of
note under the miserable condition of the
roads. The transactions were all OF local
character. no shipments abroad having
been made. Our quotations are I'M
changed.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT-Sl COOL %. AZ per grade; Nicaragua
ii 20 to ID on street. 40 from store
CoRN-ln ear, S5@90 shelled corn, 81 90.
OATs-ln bulk, 520g55c.
RYE-Scarce. We quote per bushel 75GS5.
BARLEY--Scarce. Good demand, 70 Il Zoe.
BRAN1We quote at mills 81 2O@l %; in store,
FLoUR-We quote City Mills as follows. XXX,
Us 10; &XxX, % Go, extra 81 10.
Imported: Xxx, per cwt, 90 Is: xxx, 50 As;
XXN& s. 75' choice family, o. % fancy, q Is.
CoRNMEAL-Pcr bushel. VI 20.
In Chicago there was decided advance
in wheat, March futures opening at | .28I
and gradually tending upward, closing at
l.291, cent and three-quarters above yes
terday ADril wheat sold on first call at
l20s, and closed at l.32, an advance of three
cents and a quarter since the day before.
Corn for March<lelivery opened at 5Sg and
closed at sol three-eighths above yesterday.
April corn opened at SOY and closed at the
same figure, three-eighths of cent over
the day before.
The following shows the visible supply
of grain in this country and Canada on The
dates named:
Articles. Feb %. Feb. Is. Feb. %.
1882 1881 ISL
Wheat 171l5,g22 1870 ,5l2 IS 1900
Corn, bu Ia, GjG,S2g 1I2l52iS 1854 900
Oats 6u....,.'., 2,il2225 2,Sll,$I 3l2sooO
Barley, bu. ,.., 2,2S6,507 2,5lI9ii 3,037 GOV
n western correspondent writes to the
New York Journal of Commerce. 81 have
this winter been through the corn belt of
Illinois time and time again. | have CON
yersed with farmers, stock feeders and grain.
buyers, and while they all say they have
some corn, yet the universal opinion is
that it is the shortest general crop on rec.
ord.n
A late London letter says. "The Austria
lian wheat crop gathered at the close of
last year is now in process of shipment.
The yield is understood to be decidedly SUI
perlor to the small crop of 1880 but il is not
believed to be equal to that of 1870. With
the existing large supplies, buyers can well
afford TO operate cautiously, and await the
result OF the Indian, Egyptian and CHILEAN
harvests, the time for securing which snot
so very far distant. We must now expect
however, our own supplies to fall Off consid-
| erably, as British farmers, ont of u small
crop, have been marketing their produce
freely since the commencement of the sea-
SON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
Wines and Liquors.

ALCOHOLICS 80 per gal. as per high wines.
WHIsRy-Rectihed, 81 1901 90, as per proof
sour mash one year old, 81 60; two years old
W OO@S2 %; three years old, 81 50@S2 75 fancy
extra oldwhisky. si95. as per age.
WINEs-Claret in case, S3G5, per quality; Ca
tawba,per gal, 81 1901 so Port 81 20613 Sherry
per gai 81 2O@S, Madeira, per gal, 81 COOS; white
wine. in cases, 81 00@l0.
CHAMPAGNE-Jules Mum Il Co., S25@29: Held.
sick, in basket s26@2s; Krug, in basket, S26G28
Domestic Champagne, G@l4.
ALE-stock Ale, per doc, 50 00@2 rs; Porter
per doE. 81 00@2 %.
BOTTLE BEER-St Louis quarts, sI2; pints $40 so
Budweiser, own size, Sl2 so; pints, Sl4 %; Err.
LANCER beer quarts, Sl3; pints $3.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11

BAcoN--Long clear Sides llii to l2c: short
clear IL TO l2iaj breakfast bacon IL l.2c.
Dny sALr-Long clear sides, l0&; short clear,
lie.
HAMs-C antassed IL to lsA.
LARp-Tierce 12N60lSc; half barrel. lSalt
pals. to 10 lbs. lSA@olic. 8 lbs, at li@liA.
Mess pork in Chicago for March deliv-
cry opened Mt 1850 and closed at 1855,
twenty-five cents higher than yesterday.
April pork opened at 1910 and closed at
1851, twenty cents above the day before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
Department. of Insurance, Statistics and

History.
AUSTIN, TsNAs, February II, iSs1.
To ALL WHOM irMAy CONCERN.
This IL TO certify, that the German Insurance
Company Of frepntt Illinois. has IN ali 10.
srccts fully complied with the laws Of Texas as
conditions precedyn TO It's doing business IN this
state, aud that said Company holds Certificate
OF Authority IRON this office, emitting II " do
business IN this state fer twelve months from
,hc lat day q jsnuary, 1852 to the Sist day OF
Given under my hand and seal. nj cticr. IN
Austin. the day and date first above written '
a. W. sPAtGifT, COMMISSIONER
81. CANNES Agent, Ds,las. r.s mas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
AT the oil mill. l2,sc per bushel.
Wool and Hides.

Wool and Hides.
Fine and medium fine. &c: heavy, dc; black,
bury and dirty 5 to loo of.
Dry flint, Is pounds and upward, 10@12hc;
dry kps, lO@llc; wetsalted, 7@S7Isc: green butch.
er hides, 5h@6o; all damaged wet or dry half
price; deer skins, SOC; sheep skim srom 25@5Oc
each.
BEEswAX-l4 to lSc per pound RS per color.
TALLow-In barrel, 4Hc: In cake 5e per ID,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
Buggies, spring Wagons, Etc.

SHAFTs-S4@9 poles, s9@l5 per doz.
BUdGIEs-Grade j and spring, top, s9O@1o0 do
open, s7oMSo do side springs, top, SlO0@1S5; do
side bar, sl00@l80 do phaetons, sl256l5O; A grade
side spring, sliO@2e0: do phaetons Sl5O@2OO
bump seat buggles Sl75@250; platform springs,
sllO@l2O; three spring wagons, S909Il5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
Certificate OF Compliance.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
STATISTICS AND HISTORY,

STATISTICS AND HISTORY,
AUSTIN. TExAs. January 10, 1881
To ALI WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN;
This Is TO certify that tho sun Mutual Insur-
ance Company OF New Orleans, Louisiana, has
In all respects fully complied with the laws Of
Texas as conditions precedent 10 Its doing bust.
ness In this state, and that said company holds a
certificate OF authority from this office cntitllnr
II TO do business In this state for twelve months
from the first day OF January, iSSs, to the slst
day Of December, 1851,
Given under my hand aud seal. ut Office. IN
Austin, the day and date first above written
A. W SpAtuitr, Commissioner
K II. ARCHlNARD,
Manager for Texas
fole-Sw sherman. Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
Coal and Wood.

CoAIr-Indiap nation, 81 per ton.
CoKE-S0c per barrel
woop-oak, hickory and ash, 81 rs to 81 on
per cord. Sawed stove wood is retailing at the
rates of - 10 to s so per cord.
CHARCoAL--65 cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
Fish and Oysters.

FIsH-Red, sheephead and trout loSc; New
Orleans red snapper, loo; Spanish mackerel, 25c
oysTRRs-Baltimorc, per can xxx, 30c medi-
um, dc; extra select, Toe; Matagorda and Ber.
wioks bay. 81 80 per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
Oueenswarc.

Assorted crates, $40 TO s75.
Tumblcrs. S5c TO $780,
Stoncware, per l,005 gallons $1,000.
Lamps-B, H., sl75; q. H., $3.50; G. S, T., $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
Department of Insurance, Statistics aud
History,

AUSTIN, TIxAs, January u, 1851
To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
This Is 10 certify that the Milwaukee Mechan.
les Mutual Insurance Company, OF Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, has IN all respects fully complied
with the laws of Texas as conditions precedent
TO Its doing business In this State, and that said
Company holds a Certificate Of Authority from
this Office emitting II to do business In this State
for twelve months from the LIST day OF January,
lSS2 to the alst day OF December, 1851
Given under my hand and seal, ut Office, In
Austin, the day and date first above written.
A. W. spAlGli'r, Commissioner.
-. J. CARSrs. Agent Dallas. Texas fcs-2m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-11
Lenther, Etc.

Lenther, Etc.
80.
HEMLocK-Best buffalo slaughter, 80 good 80:
best Mstamoras 20; No. 2 2S; good damaged, "a
OAK HARNESS LEATHER-No. l. 3613Sc; No. 2
sc
HENLocK-Prime, So; do good, 49, do No. 8 SOC
FRENCH CALFsKIN-sl IS to go according to
quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALFsKIN-No. l, 81 10 to 25;
do No. 2. 81 to / TO-
PHILADELPHIA KIrs,-No /, $50 to 81, accor.
ding TO weight
SHEEP sWIss-Topping xxx per dog, slO 90;
Innings, white, xxx IS as: russets SOS
Poultry and Game.
CHICKENs-We quote at 81 25G3 on per dozen
turkeys, 500b75c; prairie chickens, 90 per dozen;
quail, 81 25 per dozen; wild turkeys, 7Oc@l co.
rabbits, 75c per dozen; squirrels, 75c per dozen
ducks, large. 81 so small, 81 % venison, &c.