davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

acted the honest and just part OF a
man. A good motto for one, who
loves independence in its true means
inc. is the one which in the school
room we used to hear often-"Let
each tub stand ON its own bottom"
Let each citizen be a man AID give
his propo tional support to the Gov
ernmen.. Ii homesteads should be
deducted, then the rate OF taxation
would be necessarily doubled, then
from those who would bear the bur>
den would come malediotions which
would astound the advocates Of such
a proposition. We are constrained
to think that our able contemporary
failed to express what was desired.
There must have been mistake
somewhere. It may be, however,that
we are in eFFGr in having failed to
catch the true idea as sntertsifed by
the Star. Surely such a deduction
would meet neither the approval OF
the richer portion of our people, nor
the good wishes of the poorer.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
Washington Monument.

Thirty seve years ago the corner
stone of thet just completed moau-
ment was laid. Hon. Robert c. Win
throp delivered the Grafton when it
was laid. and he was designated to
deliver the Grafton at the dedication
of the monument but was unable
to attend, and his prepared Grafton
was read. This colossal monument
is the tallest pile ever reared by man
Five hundred and fifty feet in the air
is its top. Situated in the city Of
Washington, among the finest build
ings and streets, and surrounded by
all the grandeur which has been plac-
ed upon the nations capital by the
Government. it is still the most no
tlceable structure in that collection
of architectural gems. The 2lst inst.
was grand day in Washington. be-
cause it vas the dsy Of the Dedica-
tion of the great monument to the
memory of the great Father of a great
nation. After the reading of Mr.
Winthrop's orati on, Hon. John W.
Daniel delivered an address appro-
pirate 20 the occ aston. As the Mon
ument was great, and the theme
great, &c was this address great. We
who had read or heard the Grafton Of
this great Virginian at the unwilling
Of Lees statue at Lexington, could
have expected no other speech from
him but one which would be 4ithout
a rive! in the field of eloqqence. Ma
jor Daniel left leg upon Virginia
battle ground. He has been ele cted
to Congress, and promises to be the
foremost man OF this age. He is still
quite young for = statesman Of his
reputation.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

be guilty of misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined not
more than twenty dollars.
Can that bill find shelter under the
Constitution? Would not that bill
come in conflict with the great, must
be-respected personal and individual
rights of man? Do not bother too
much with the natural rights of free
man. There are rights reserved to
the individual with which it has prov.
ed to kings and lawmakers, danger
Gus to interfere.
Two months in year, we'll a little
fellow would get to shaker" the first
year. next year he would have to start
at the alphabet; why was not the
time six months instead Of two. then
perhaps it would have one good trait.
We do not believe in the States COM
polling any of her citizens to do any
thing, unless they are infringing upon
the rights of others. Any parent or
guardian would. 40 doubt, send the
the children if the school be conven-
tent. But when such action is COM
pulsory, then there is 2 mist Of des-
potism which rises before the mind
of the parent. Then he will hate the
school system. For it is nature for a
man to act 50 he pleases so far as he
wrongs no other man. Let the free
school have attractions and the chill
dren will be sent. There seems to be
a growing notion to ignore individu-
al rights. We believe that no bill
should he passed unless it is thought
that it would receive the majority OF
the SURFACES of all the voters.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
No Fence Law.

Two weeks ago we cautioned our
Representatives to proceed slowly in
respect to the stock-law of this county
Since then we have been fully i'm
pressed that great dissatisfaction ex-
lists between the voters Of this county
in regard to that law. There are those
in all parts Of this county who are
enthusiastically opposed to it, there
are also in all parts of this county
those who earnestly support it. This
is one of these local laws which ever
divide neighbors. We have no in>
herent love for local laws. though
there is good and solid argument for
the no fence law; there is argument
that is not easily set aside in opposi.
ton to it. The le-fence law always
benefits greatly one portion of tie
citlgens, and does not benefit the 9th.
er portion. OF course no local law
can be help to ali classes Of people ;
this law is one which has broad and
deep principles involved, and it ought
not to be passed over slightly by any
one. There are good reasons for it.
and good reasons against it. Those
who make all local laws should take
Crochet's motto for their DE
sure you are right. then go ahead
Be in the right aud fekE.essly pro-
coed.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
Democrat Stock Company.

We, the undersigned, having unit
ed as Joint stock holders, have pur>
chased The DEMOCRAT, and we now
place the paper on solid basis, with
a capital stock sufficient to insure its
permanency. We do this through
patriotic principles. being interested
in the town and community and in
the great cruise of democracy as we'll.
And we take this means of assuring
the public that this paper shalt con-
tinue whether It is self.sustaining or
not. But it is we'll knoYn TO the pub.
lie that no paper carr be successful
without the hearty cooperation and
steady support OF the people. Every
community ought to be and is able to
sustain frst-class newspaper; and
the community that fails to do this Is
tightly considered behind the times
and wanting in enterprise. If the pa
per should fail to be self-sustaining.
it will incur loss both to tue stock
holders and editor.
We, therefore. appeal to our friends
and the public generally to give their
support. and thus aid us in the contin.
uance of this enterprise so needful to
the community.
We assure the public that they
need not hesitate to patronize the pa.
per either in subscriptions or adver-
tislng, for it shall not be allowed to
suspend to the disadvantage Of subs
scribers and advertisers.
The politics Of The paper is outl;n-
ed in another column, concerning
which we all agree. We again ask
the public to aid rs in establishing in
our midst first.class paper, and we
confidently believe that they will do
so.
NOAH BIGGs.
n. B. JosEY & Co.
E, Z. billiard.
w. ii. kITCHIN.
W. a. DUNN.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
Tbs University.
Communicated.

Much has been been said an writ
ten Of late about the University and
free tuition. Far more, perhaps. and
in different spirit than should have
been spoken or promulgated. The
Constitution of North Carolina, Arti.
Gle 8. Sec. Z. says: "rhe general as :
semDly shall provide that the benefi IS
Of the University, as far as PRACTICES
bic, he extended to the youths of the
State free of expense for tuition" !. X
A strict construction Of this clause
OF the Constitution inevitably renders
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
Taxes.

~ V law S"hNAoHiy hoVaSSb. III q ~
cent editorial of the Wilmington Sta,
on How 20 Levy Taxes" the plans
suggested by it. In the first sentences
of the article alluded to, we find the
following.
Every citizen should be required
by law to list his property at ghat he
claims it is acorth. This is important
as it strikes us. Deduct therefrom
his debts and the value Of a home
stead. and also such property in real
estate, stocks, &C., as is otherwise
taxed
The DEMOCRAT earnestly agrees
wish the editorial Oh taxes in the is
sue of the same paper of the 18th inst.
The DEMOCRAT now agrees with the
above in all parts save that 'home-
stead Glars Sc Deduct his debts O!
course, but pray, why should the Star
even think of deducting the value of
a homestead? Does it mean to give
its support to the principles which
would make the rich wholly protect
and defend the poor, and thereby
cause the rich to assume, and then
perhaps, rightly too. an arrogant POI
sitiOn toward those who have not q
homestead or its equivalent? Would
not the poor finally re lson that they
were dependent upon the wealthy?
Would they not soon doubt whether
they had any share in the Governs
ment? Woalt not that exemptio O:
the homestead finally make broad
chasm between these two classes in a
social point OF view. which, We re>
joice, does not exist at the present
day. Would not there be some day
a faint shallow of depriving the de-
pendent class of its ballot when il
shall have ceased to help support the
laws aud the Government? We know
that the Star has a great influence.
one which is felt from the east to the
west Of our State. and it is for this
reason that the DEMO GRAFT puts forth
its efforts to "cllp the evil in its bud
and to remove from public Thoughts.
an idea. originating from such an in
fluential source, as we believe 1t to be
uadesired. by those whom We sup
pose 1t was intended to befrien1, and
unjust to those who would be evident.
ly wronged by its real consumm alton.
1f.he value of homestead be deduct
ed from each tax payers property in
the State. would not tue number of
tax payers decrease to about on.
seventh of the present number?
Where is the justice of compelling
even one-half OF Our fellow-beings,
though it may be done. to support th,.
Government which protects the other
half? We believe that the honest cit
izen. who is worth fifty dollars in tax
able property, is willing to pay his
proportional part for the projection
of sill property. When he does this, he
feels free aud independent, his self re-
spect is i'll no wise lowered, and he has
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05
Com 2ulsory Attendance upon Free
Schools.

A bill has been introduced into the
legislature, whose object is to compel
parents or guar !ians to make chil>
tren between 6 AMI IL years Of age
attend the free schools at least two
months in a year, and If the parent
or guardian fail to send the Child or
ward too months each year he shall
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

which for years it has been subjected
IT., ami also retain within the State ,
large amount of capital which is an-
nually being sent away for the pur-
pose of.acquiriny higher attainments
than can now be- had at our own Uni.
verslty. Our doctors, lawyers,preach>
ers. teachers and scientists woald in
the future, all imbibe inspiration and
reap advantages from such an adj
vanced source of learning, and
through the medium Of their different
callings Impair. its benefits to the
people at large. No North Carolin>
ian possessing the smallest modicum
Of State pride would ever again be
found sending his son away from the
doors of his own University to that
Of Virginia Or elsewhere to finish his
professional education.
AS a great many people of our
State are and have been for some
time clamoring for higher education,
these suggestions may not altogeth>
err be thrown away. At
all events as y progressive
North Carolinisn beg of them not
to be frightened at the picture drawn.
North Carolina is fully as able as
Virginia to meet all the requirements
of the programme. An annual ap-
preparation of $4,000 will put the
whole machinery in successful oper-
alton; to which our people would
readily respond if properly brou ght
before them. The Overman bill which
has just passed the Legislature is sui
ficiently liberal under existing con-
ditions certainly, but it has tie ap-
pearance of complicating matters
pertaining to the college curriculum
in special departments without con-
terrlng permanent benefits commen-
surate with the liberality Of tho ap>
preparations made. Indeed I am
amazed that it should so completely
ignore such an important department,
one so well calculated to reflect hons
or and credit uron the University, as
that Of law. In view of the liberal
appropriation male, it deserves just
and severe criticism for this omission
if FOR no other defect. But it is un>
necessary i'll this connection as we
are striving for higher enas and aims.
This is no time for our people to be
cnildishly wrangling over SO great a
subject. They must forget the an>
tig':ities and aatitAeaes Of Anta>Bel>
lum days. and awake to the realiza>
ton that the North Carolina Of to-
DAY, is not the Rip Van Wiakl, OF
the past, but new State freshly risen
from tie :,shes Of the ires Of war,
fully ali,s and thrnbhing with all the
pulsaticns Of ro5ress.yc develops
ment which. has prepared her to meet
and conquer the great practical prob~
letns arising il, th.s Q tEa:ee,i era of
the nineteenth century.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

Noah BIGGs.
n. 3. JOsEY & Co.
Z, E. billiard.
w. ii. kITCHIN.
W. A. DUNN.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

# Is a Ven kHaw4l fact list mos. Of the e
Horse and attic Powder sold in :i:s cotilI- E5
try Is worthless: tina! Shesi!an's toi6:tE'n 81:
Powders :-bsolrteiypurr and rervvalEanie. Ia
Nothing on Earth Will make hens "A
Law like heri;lan's Condition Pew "a
der. Dose, one tcaspnnnfEi to each pn- Of -
food. I. will also positively prevent z1i 9
CHICKEN CHOLEs2I
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-05

NO aal IL alSh. ayMayE
(n.4oosaoots ST cstsO.G-H
|0.loQas 0ocsy.iaad f.sS5S
6S0.lSs II 'S0lfDtRo.f1
o7eD2S00A or, Yltas
Q03fs90OS0n 'sSsDts0
.60tksF pun s,yADss ttSs@
"ss.ead stSO.sT 10 Js'sco2 q
-0.sd 10 ss0!1D.sDes.fns
ID - o7seOL G0.ST Gg55
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

ANEs-Coillns, q dozen, AGO; Gold Dol.
lar y dozen, SOU Diamond Edge, q dozen,
$50; Double Bit, 1900,
SKIGLErs AND Llps-i%c q 10; sugar
TIS PLNrE-I. c. l0xli, 3 box, S .O0;I @.
liNN. is box, 90; TexnO lix20, Is box, 50;
Ternc, 20N2S, IS box, Ia TO-
TlNWARE-Pl6ced, discount 81 il cent I;
stamped, discount 80 "a cent
SoLDER-No l, loo; No. 4 and 4, l6c p ID
DUCK HORSE CoLLARs-NO. /, 1 IS Is QOz
HAMEs-,Two loop, 3 % . dOgeni three
loop, 20 y dozen
TACEs--ln boxes, 100 papers, 90 g box
GRUB HoEs.-tl dozen, 1906 railroad
picks, y dozen, S 80,
MATrooRs--iR dozen, s 10.
RUBBER BELrING.- Discount 30 "a cent
NAILs-S 90, rate
sHoyELs Am. SPADES -Rowlund's, dis
count 10 per cent? Ameb' list, steel goods,
discount 40 and 10 per cent.
HEAVY HARDWAEE-Shaus, finished,
ieet, rs; buggy, Is; express, 20; o WAGON ON
tonguesi0 OF; hickory axles, 10 90: boistofs,
i.15; coupling poles, i75; spokes, xxx, Sc
lcct, . %; XXX, $50; sawed lellOcs, ~, LIS;
3, 200; BOwden shoes, GOO; northwestern
horse nails, No,6 q 90; Z, 0.2j; s, 500; bar
Iron, DC ratei pillow Steel 7ci spring steel,
Sc; cast steel, lSc.
BUGGrEs-Grade Il, and spring top, 50 90
to 1000; do. open, 700 TO 5000; do. side
spring top, 10000 10 1880; do. sido bar,
| 10000 to 1870 90; do, phWtonE, 1850 to 100 OO;
grade A, side spring, 40 % TO 200 ~; do.
phWtons, 5000 to 10000; bump seat bugg cs
| l75 90 10 $50 90; platform springs, 10 10 10
| l20,VO; three spring wagons, 1000 70 lbs,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

PRINTS Melrimack, fancy, l-2; Man
chester, 5i; Arnold, O.; American, l-2;
Pacihc, 3 i-2; Hamilton, IL; Gloucester,
l-2i Gloucester, mug, 3 IL; Gloucester
silver grey, bM; Allen, b l-2; Lodi, 4 q;
Simpson, =; Eddysione, O. Simpson mnE.,
o. Alton pink ana turple,6 SiSpson sill
NCr grey, g. Richmond, pink aud purple, g;
Duuuell sarting,A ~; Ragctt1 shifting,
"a Allen check, 81; Peabody, black, % 10;
simpson, black, q; Roscdulo. 10,
BROWN ouEETfNG-CfOWn, L.; Au-
gusta, g. Ettrich LII, 5; Charter Oak, 3 L.;
1--we OAK, 4%lnternaii0nal, LEI Laurence
Id, q; Glendale, %; Enterprise, g; Glen
dale, ~; Boat AL, 10; Admission, GLE
BROWN sHIRTtNG-Cosl Iron, 6; Farm
er5, II; 4onest, LII Foc2hontasi Z ID;
A!lcndale, :; Century Gig; Dwight,7 Ii;
Lockwood, 2 8-4i Manatobg, o ii; Bedford
h, If.
BLEhCuED SHETING-New York 10 ~;
Namsutta, II Longdon, o; Lonsdale, IA;
l.Onsdale cambria, ~; M6SOnyille, 10 10;
Fruit of the Loom, 81; Gold Medal, l.2;
Cream OF Crop, S.
Observation-Disclosures, 4 . A, IS: Amos
kcag \. 70; swift River, "a; Standard
@, =; Easlon Xxx, lo%i Easlrn "A, III
RaieigR, l0 %!V tandsId T. 'n' Pearl AM S va
IA; Slbley Awning, IL.
STRIPES Hamilton, lOM; ThOrndyl,c,
10; American, o; Rock River o; Raleigh,
39+ Unknown, 1913, "a; Jewett City, s.;
Unknown, g 3, TO-
DENNIS AmoskCag, l2ii; Otis 1871;
York, l6S Warren, l34,
CHECKS AMI PLAIDS-M Mount Pleasant,
Z; C8truba, "a; Old Dominion, I, Nom
phls, i-ii Queen City q l-i; Augusta, z;
Tennessee, lOi CottondRle, Z; Cumberland,
Check, 7; Sibloy, Ct
GINGHAMs- Bates, s Id; Statewide, s;
Wostvlllc, 7; Bates Dress Plaid, o.; Scotch
Il. F, IL IL; Amoskeng, s lei; Bellcvlew,
l-2i Washington, o.; Nindemerc, Z -
CnEyGoTs-ORkdale, -; Sterling, Z IL;
Unknown, Il, v q lei; Slbley, g9-i; Glon
Riddle, 10 10; Harrisburg, Ii; Slater, s;
Everett, l.4; Boss, S; SllyCrdRle, 8; Ar
lington, o. Victoria, II; GeImnulG, 10 l-2;
Bates, l3.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

ACIDS ulphurlc, per carboy, $40; oitrlc,
per pound, % to GJci oSalic, por pound,
10 l-2i tartsrlc, powdered, per pound, i5
to ~.
ous-Bergamot, eanderson's per pound,
10; lemon, Sanderson's, s.; peppermint I.
100; wlntcrgrecn, IS; olive, Malaga, l %.
PoTAsH-Bromlde, per pound, iJli iodldo.
323.
Ice; CASTLE, white, II to To-
MISCELLANEOUS &c. Ammonia, cUrb, per
pound, SOC alum, 8 TO 8; arrow root, her,
mudai 30; bals0m copoiba, On; boraX, re-
fined, 10 TO 10; calomtl am, 7j; castor oil,
per gallon, | ~ to 90; casslo buds, per
pound, 10 TO Is; cream tartar, pure per
pound, 81; corrosive subllmOto, per pound
uli chlorotorm, per pound, 30; extract log
wood, bulk, per pound, - to Il; glycerine
9uul per pound, 10 TO 10 IL; iodine, resub-
MINATED, Der pound, 4 90; leaves buchu
short per pound, 2j; leaves SIENNA
Alex, per pound, %; morphla, sulph, pei
oz, s 80; spirits nitro, sgeet Per pound, 85
| sttychnln, crystals, IS 10 40; taploca, ne,
/ pound I; wax white, per pound, 6S TO 6S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
LIQUORS..


ALcouoL-Per gallon, . IS to 2 81.
BRANDIEs-Domestic, per gallon, l 90 tC
500; imported Cognac, ISL, per gallon, 4 So
1872, So; 1870, 20; 1866, so; 1850, I 40; 1868
s 90; 1913, 10 50; 0tard, Dupuy Il Cos Cog
nae, 1873, 80; 1870, 90; 1851 90; 1918, 10 .;
blaquet, Dubouehe Il Cos. Cognac, 1875
4 70; 1870, 50; 1878, 900.
GIN-DomeStic, per gallon, l IS to CO..
import Holland, 3 90 TO S75; Sir Robert Bur.
netts Old Tom, per cask. 90 10 . 20; Hol.
land, per case, I 80 to Is on.
WHISKY ectifed, s. per cent proof
per gallon, 81; Western, | 80 to 40; Bour-
bon, 40 to 50; Rye, so 10 50; scotch inn
AIS.
CHAMPAGNEs-pipe Heidseick, quarts
per dozen, Is 0J; Krug q Co., quarts, per
dozen, II so; Moer Il ChandOn, Slllery
MousseuX, per dozen, a o.; q. Goulet, per
dozen, . w; q II. Mumm 4 Cos. Dry
Norway, "a 70; Extra Dry, 70 uOi piuts 20
additional.
WINES California claret, per gbllon, 75c
Zientaudel, No |, per gallon, O0to rs; inn
ported clarets, ordinary, per cask, 20 GO to
5000 family clarets, per cask. 20 09 to l25 %;
fine clarets, per casS. 100 % to l75 20; Me
doc, per case, 500; st Julian, per case, 8 80;
MalgauN, per case, 90; Ponte Canet, per
case, 10 "; Lacrosse, per case, II coz Leo
veil, per case, u %; Chateau Laiitte, per
case y %; ordinary, per case, 20 to So
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

Oh; September, l.O234 TO !. OSyl, closing Oh.
Corn lower, closing steady; No. 2, 52L 10
PA, elevator; 5SS to 5955, ailoat; No. Q
July, 52A, closing 52ll; August, So Ito 52H,
closing 5?95; September. 52A to 53H, closing
Coffee. Spot fair; Rio dull, 81; options
quiet, steady and without change; sales,
3,OW tags; August closed 7 05; October, 7.20
TO I.2j November, 7.2j 10 ! 35.
sugar moderately active; fair to good
quoted "a to so; refined dull Standard A,
Us TO Va; Gutloaf Snd crushed, 67s TO Z;
graduated, 6h to 60-l6.
Molasses steady aad quiet.
Ialiow steady.
Rosin firm.
Turpenttnc n shade lower
Wool steady; fairly active: domestic
ileeee, q TO 35i pulled, II TO IS; Texas, 0
TO %.
Pork firm; spot II 81.
Lard quiet; spot, e.S5; July, G.Sj; August,
6 So September 7.t2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
LEATHER

LoU1svILLE OAK SOLE LEAruER.-X
heavy, free OF brands, CSC 10; X medium,
free Of brands, Csc h; A heavy, one brand,
$50 III A medium, one brand, Sic 10; Balti-
more crop, iic.
BUFFALO SLAuurEG-Prime, 10 10 IS 10
sides, SOC h; good, 10 to 20 10 sides, Csc d..
counter, II to lllb sides, go per n; q. D.,
80 10 SAC n; No, oak harness loa, 30 10 sic
ID; No. hem harness lea, S3c n; No, 9 hem
harness lea, 3lc N; No. l hem sltlrtlng
lea, GAG NJ No. hem sklrting len, 81 10 sc
ID; welt and bride leather, 400 to O. 90 a
do.
PHILADELPHIA CALF. Extra quality,
2St0 80 lbs TO dozen, 20 n; IS 10 q lbs 10
dozen, LIS ~; iito 90 lbs TO dozen, Q5; 81 20
gOlhs to dozen, 100 hi " to 70 lbs to DOZEN
I n5rib
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
LUMBER AND BUIIDING MATERIAL

LuMDER.. Rough lumber, 10 90; n native
ceiling, 10 CO., x native ceiling, - 81; q ma
two flooring, OQliN native tiding, Is OOi
= rough ceiling, 10 60
hHiNGLEs:- Boss, cypress, 4 30; o, X cy-
| press %; No l cypress, 875; native pine
hearts, 3 20; native sap. 215.
posTs-. Cedar posts, beat, Il l-2o each
| LATIfs-- Per coo, 500
BRICK Dallas brick, Copper 1000,
| igap, 4 80 per barrel
DEMENT, Rosendole, 275; Portland, best
. 5per barrel.
STONE FLUEs-- About 50c per foot
DRAIN PiPE.-From l6c per foot, and
higher according TO Size.
L1ME-Coopered lime, 200 per barrel.
| HAiR-0oat, DC per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
GRIM AND BREADSrUFEs

WHEAT-S0 to s. Old; new, 7jc, "a
RYE-Kansas, 9Sc,
CoRN-In ear, ,llc,
oArs--In bulk, 20 to &c; from store, . to
&c higher
BRAN--Per cwt-A mills, rs to S5c.
CoRNMEAL--Fine bolted, q lt0 n, $50
HoNIINY and GRITs-5.00 e barrel
FEED-ChOpped corn, 2 ,C0 lbs, lAO;
chopped corn and oats, g 100 lbs, lao corn
bran, d 100 lbs, SOC
GRAHAM FLoUR-f 100 lbs, 2.25.
HAY-Prairie, 90 - ton.
MILLET SEED-Large, 20; small, loo.
FLOUR--First Patent, 2gJ to 10; Second
Patent, 2 70 too so; Extra Fancy, . 80 TO
30; Fancy 2,S5 TO 2.bj; low grade %
10 Nl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

The quotations given below refer 10 eras.
cattle, living weight
BEEvEs-.2 ia TO Sc Sib.
Cows--2HSl}fc q ID; mlch cows, com.
mon, 40 Is head.
Sheep Prime, 2A0Dlltc.
GoATs--None on the market.
HoGs--2 l-2 to3c = 10
BULLS AND sTAGs--l l.2 to 20 q 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18

Bid ASKED.
>IONE; CiOaed--NaW York, flrm; Nsw
ONeans, steady, Galveston, steady; Llv-
ert Dol, outlet,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-18
MONEY, STOCKS AND bonds

EEw YORK, July n Money on call easy'
ct / per cent; prime mercantile paper,
4 to D. Foreign exchange dull and un-
changed.