davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
CHAOS In C0HAHUILLA.
FROM TIE LATE STATE ELECTION
The Reign OF Terror and Martial Law
About to End by a Compro-
mise-A History of the
Exciting Affair.

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 26.--[Special. /
A prominent gentleman just in from
Saltillo, state of Cohahuilla, Mexico,
says that Gov. Madero and Gen. Mar
ago, late minister of war, arrived there
to-day with view of settling the late
disputed election for governor of the
state. MaderO represents eX-Gov. Cav
rillo, the peoples candidate, and Narago
eX-Gov. Falcon, who was counted in by
federal bayonets. A settlement will
probably be reached by putting up
compromise now and ordering new
election. Cohahuila is now, and has been
for some time past, under martial law,
and the people find that the military is
harsh and eXacting. Almost total
paralysis of business has resulted, and
the town is, comparatively speaking, q
corpse.
THE HISTORY
of the late election, as given the HER
AID correspondent by the gentleman
above-named, who is an American of
reputable character, and has no interest
in the question, IS a curious one:
Curello was nominated by the peo-
ple's choice, appealing against the
former tyranous rule of Falcon. Mar
angO, their minister of war, is a noto-
rious land grabber, aud has managed dur
ing his tenure in office to misappropri-
ate 100000 acres of Mexican lands, the
larger portion of which ia in C0hauilla
Falcon is Narango man, completely
under his influence, and has al
ways been recognizing that his acts
would be closely investigated by the
incoming Diaz administration. NarangC
saw the need of friend in power IL
the state which held the misappropria
ted lands. Falcon was made the candi
date.
ON THE DAY OF ELECTION,
! says the informer, as / am an homes
man, | never saw such seem
as The streets Of Saltillo presented. Tn
town holds thousands of inhabitant
and there We're numerous polling places
Falcons soldiers, furnished by Ma
range, were everywhere. They wOui
walk up TO poll whore the voting wa
: going on against their chief, overtur
GERS, tear up the books, and scatter tn
caves on the streets; then bar the doc
: with bayonets and refuse admissian
> any ono wishing to vote, AT other pol
u barrels of mescal were on tap on til
J. sidewalks, and the peasantry were iiri
: made drunk and then driven from or
: poll to another and
. VOTED IN DROVES.
|, The vote for Falcon was very large
Q town whore his name was only me-
t. toned before the election, with eXecr
ton. Decent citizens became torrorizt
before tho day was passed and REFUSE
J. to vote at all. Narango, it is unde
1t stood, will have his past record inves
v. gated by Diaz men, and the failure
Is his scheme to put his man
10 power in Cohahuilla will, in {
IL probability, force him to disgorg
r. Ex-Governor CAROLS IS now in 81
n Antonio, enroute to Eagle Pass, but l
10 fused to be int erviewed, merely ailirI
IN ing the correctness of the surmise th
m q compromise man, acceptable to DO
parties, will be put up at the new eli
zion which has already been ordered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
A FAILURE AT GALVESTON
THE ISLAND CITY BANK BREAKS,
The Cause Attributed to the Suicide Of
President Wells, of the Cotton
Exchango-Bounty TO Eads-
The Business budget.
Failures.
A GALVESTON BANK.

GALVESTON, Jan. 26.--The city has
been in tremor of excitement since
early morning. Consequent upon the
tragic suicide of Clinton g. Wells, presi-
dent of the Galveston exchange, the
doors of the Island City Savings bank
were not opened this morning, causing
great uneasiness and alarm among the
depositors, who are chiefly
poor people. Wells was also
the president of this bank
and prominent member of the firm OF
Wolston, Wells a. Vidor, cotton factors.
About noon it became known that both
concerns were insolvent and badly en-
barrassed. Reliable information re-
garding the assets and liabilities OF
either establishments is impossible to be
obtained until late tonight. The Island
City Savings bank was organized about
twelve years ago with a paid-up capital
of $ll4,OOO. 1t had depos-
its of about $4,000 A
meeting of the board of directors was
held tonight, as result of which the
| following card, signed by all members
of tho board, was formulated ano
handed for publication in the morning
"Iu the limited time we have had u
examine into tine affairs of the Island City
savings bank, we find that the assets
will realize about 10 cents on the dollar
and the stockholders viii certainly lost
their capital. If the stock
holders will surrender their stool
we, together with others, agre
to raise 100000 new capita
and will assume the liabilities to pres
ent depositors, if accepted by all on tn
basis Of 70 cents, payable in three, siH
nine and twelve months"
1t il not believed this proposition troI
! the directors will be accepted by all tn
stockholders. Attachments aggregatin
, $l4, 900 were run on the bank this even
ing and the sheriff is now in possession
The depositors number over 1000, prir
cipally tho very poorest class OF deposi
! ors, the per cent. intere'
= attracting small sums frol
. tho colored population. The fri
of Wolston, Wells IL Vidor have Owe
| drawn their account with the bank
! the amount Of $l5O,0O0. j. IL. Blake,
I cotton factor, doing business at Hou
5 ton and Galveston, Is a debtor to III
bank in the sum OF $4,000. Wolstol
4 Wells g. Vid0r gave notice
0 their suspension this atternoo
o Their liabilities are over 100000; asse
5 between $4,000 and $4,000. Their lii
; bilities are distributed rs follows
Island City savings bank, $4,000
I to interior Texas points Il
cotton about 100000; toreig
$4,000, II is understood that the fir
Is preparing a statement tonight, M
- will assign tomorrow. The other baul
i and cotton houses of the city arc in I
oI way affected by tho failure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Min is superb in Hamlet.
The FOOLS Revenge tomorrow matt
nee.
Go tomorrow and see the finest Ham.
let ever given in Dallas.
In The FOOLS Revenge Mr.. Min plays
Bertuccio and plays that character SUI
perbly.
Tho moon will be bright tomorrow
af1ording pleasant return from the
opera-house.
1t viii DO rare opportunity for the
| ladies and children to see Min to-mor
row afternoon at Matinee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G.-The excess in
value of exports over imports of mer-
chandise for the twelve months which
ended on December 81 1884, is Sl2O,O96,-
900. The total value of imports of mer-
chandise for the twelve months
which ended on December 81
1884, is S629,227,730; the pre-.
ceding twelve months S6S7, 0GG,2lG; de-
crease, $5hS3S,4S6. The values of 9x-
months, which ended on December, 81
1884, is $40, 1903, SOP; the preceding twelve
months, $79l ,2O0,3l6; decrease, $i5 ,905,5 l4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
A Puzrlor for Price.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-During the
examination of Indian Commissioners
Price, on Saturday, before the senate
committee on Indian affairs, he said he
had neyer received q certain letter
s--Sssgss,, Gl..,t itl,.u drawing salaries from
.Ghe interior department, were very
closely interested in the cattle business,
:, SIS. He also said no such letter was
on file in the department. This morn
inc Berry produced the letter. with the
foflt ,wing endorsement of the indian
ofi,c,v mo action taken.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
Railroad News.
A SIIIRAfISu,

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The Journals Mil
waukee special says 1t IL ex-
pected that war between the
Wisconsin Central and the Mil
waukee & st. Paul railroads would
break out this morning, when tho St.
Paul officials ordered that tho
sleeping car attached 10 the
through st. Paul train ON
Wisconsin Central DO cut of, on the
ground that they could legally block the
attempt Of the opposition lineto cutinto
its business. The Central will insti.
tute suit for heavy damages.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27

NAslyIS9ToNi Jaa. 2G.-Fire was dis
covered this morning ma lot of books
and records stored under the roof OF the
house of representatives. Tho iiromen
cut away the wood and soon extin-
n,,ished the fire which was confined 70 u
snace less than twenty feetSquare. The
DAMAGE Ia triling. The iireis supposed
10 have been started by electric wires
used in lighting the hall.
Tho first discovery that q fro was IN
progress was that few large sparks
were seen 10 fell upon the floor OF inc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
The Baptist Exoursion to Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 26.-lSpecial.l-
The Madoro institute for girls, at Sal
tlllo, will soon be opened and largo
excursion of Baptists will leave Texas
for Saltillo on the 10Th instant to witness
the opening ceremonies. Ex-Governor
Madero has been active in aiding this
means ofdeveloping his countrywomen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
Tho Nisarnrnn TREATY.

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 26.-Tho Nicara-
guam treaty was further discussed about
two hours in executive session to-day.
Senators Sherman, Miller, Edmunds
aud Bayard were among the
speakers. Mr.. Bayard's posi-
ton is substantially that of Mr..
Sherman. He thinks the Clayton
Bulwer treaty is still in force. He also
holds that the incoming administration
ought not to be embarrassed by action
upon the question, at this time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
To Bridge Red River.

GAINESVILLE, Jan. 26.--lSpecial.l-A
corporation, known as the Gainesville d
Chickasaw Bridge company, with n capt.
tai stock of 100000, has been organized
for the purpose Of erecting and main
taiuing u bridge over Red River. The
officers are. i. Nj. Dougherty, nresi
dent; j. NJ. Lindsay, interpretations, A.
"A. Dodson, secretary, aud Il. A. Tyler,
ir., treasurer. The charter was received
Today. This will place Gainesville IN
direct communication with some of the
finest farming lands in the Indian
country.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27

Yesterday cart loaded with coal ran
over Abe Henry, a colored lad some
years old, near the Houston & Texas
Central depot, and he sustained injuries
which will no doubt cause his death.
His ribs were broken and blood flowed
freely frem his mouth. DR.. Morton,
who attended him, has but slight hopes
Vt his recovery. He was picking up
pieces of coal under the wagon which
was being loaded from a car, when the
horse started up suddenly, and he was
caught under the wheels.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
a Moxican Outrage.

LAREDO, Jan. 26.-[Special. This
morning Leandro Cipriano, burly
Mexican, decoyed the ll-year-old daugh-
ter Of Juan Lopez into the brush on tho
outskirts of town, knocked her down
and ravished her. He was caught and
jailed this evening. There Is intense
eXcitement among tho citizens.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
POPULAK ANAIETY,
French Elections,

tARIs, Jan. 26.-The elections for sem
ators were held throughout France yes
terday. Sixty-eight Republicans and
twenty.one Conservatives were elected.
In eighteen senatorial districts no
choice was made, and second ballots
must be taken. The Republicans have
gained twelve seats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
Lnlnr n,nitrrs

PROBABLY DUE 10 THE FAILURE.
PIrrsBuRu, Jan. 2b.-Olivor II Roberts
wlro mill, on the Southslde, has closed
down, and the employees notified TO Sc
cure work elsewhere. No cause Is as
signed for the suspension.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
Arltapsas Senatorship.

LITTLE Rock, Jan. 26.-The last ballot
for senator in the legislature to-day re-
suited: Dunn, 50; Berry, "a; Jones, %;
scattering, 7. Absences, %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27

All trains to New Orleans via Houston
on time. No breaks, delays or trans
fers. Passengers arc assured that this
route Is the best and quickest to New
Orleans. Pullman sleepers run through
from Denison to New Orleans via III. &
Il. g. r. II.
j. l.. A. THOMAS, 4. p. A.,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
Tho nnnk Holds Ont.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 26-The run on the
New Haven savings bank continued all
day. over 100000 was paid out. The
officers state that they still have plenty
of monav
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
itself, "L'Article AZ" but favorable to
the talents of the actress,

the talents of the actress.
Since the reduction of railroad rates
several people are expecting to attend
the exposition. Capt. J. G. Naples
leaves in few days and Capt. A. Il. Car
Isle and family, of Nash IL Carlisle's
bank, go about the lst Of March. Quite
a number expect 10 go in April.
Hon. j. S. Woods will spend day OF
two at home this week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
Nominations,

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 26.-Commodore
Samuel r. Franklin, to be rear-admiral.
Postmaster: $. S. Munger, at Tampa
sas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26.-There was a
sharp earthquake at 1885 this morning.
No damage Is reported.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
TN VOLT VYTyCTT


by Using IOFLEY's ORIDONrO "a Box,
Liquid a AM
Wholesale by oTlOvvDUa DRUG Dallas. 17,xas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27

DALLAS. TExAs.l

for
5ofthe the
I
w. *. President
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
Criminal Notes From Groenyillc

GREENvILLE, Jan. 26.-[Special. I'm
the Hart murder case tho jury hung,
five being for conviction and seven for
acquittal.
The case OIL. II. johnson, for the muir.
dor OF Grilf Flippin, at Caddo Mills last
June, was called to-day, but Important
witnesses being absent, was postponed
TIL Wednesday.
Thos. Price pleaded guilty to burglary
aud was given five years ut Huntsville.
Terrible Tragedy ut Newport, Kentucky.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 26.-About noon on
Sunday terrible tragedy took place
near Newport, Kentucky, Mrs. Carrie
l.. Winslow chokod her son, : years old,
to death, beat her 1O.ycar old daughter
so severely with o base ball bat tina. It is
believed her injuries are fatal, aud then
cut her own throat With arazor, produc-
ing speedy death. Mrs. Winslow was 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27
Seriously Injured.

Ladies' approve of your smoking "Llt
tie Joker.p
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-27

arger's motion to postpone action I'M
Il next Wednesday was defeated by
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06
DRUGS.

AotDs-Sulphuric, "A carboy, g.7S; eitrio, y
., Mot oIalic, v n, 16: tartaric, powdered y
n, 81.
HuMs--Arabio, select, 4 u, SO, Arsfetids
IS 70 500 oamphor, y tO2j; opium, yi.2q 10 AS0
OiLs-Bergamoti SandersoniA, "A n, t9.iO,
lemon, banderson's, ass; peppermint, ih.0D,
wlntergreen, t2.26i olive, Malaga, N.2S.
forAsn-Bromido v r, s0oi iodids. E2.25
lilo, white, laJ1ih
MtecKLLANHous - Ammonia, carb., n n
40; alum, Kos arruwroot, bermuda, 800 i,al,
AM eopMoa, b0c oorex, renned, lAtlii Gallo.
mel, am, Ioci castor oil, a gal. N.a80ei,SO,
9assia buds, y n, ibolS, cream tartar, pure
y n Sj corrosive subllmate, y n, 49, ohloro.
lorm, N, ~; extract logwood, bulk
N, l2glli glycorlne, bulE, n n 2saS0,
buchu, short, y n, &i leaves, SIENNA, Alox.
v n, ~; morphiR, uulph, y o., $50; splrlts
inter, sweet, y n, 81 strychnia, crystals 81 No
p lAoi tspioes, y ,, u waI, white, Il n
ASlA6A
suipnste 9ulnlns, y o., gi.OgsLOs., GIN
ehonidla, IS 20 i0c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

NINNIVhNIhs,
COFFEE Rio IA ir, lO0l0tS; prime, lIL,G5I2:
choice, l2}5@lS; I4aguyra, IA; Java, %; eoiden
TRAs-Ooiong, 45af0; Imperial, i5a1;
Young Hyson, 1860; Japan, 60SG65.
sUGARs-Powdered and cut loaf, 7isaS;
standard granulated, 1914; Louisiana white
Clarinet, t4gT; yellow clarified, 6NG6sz
seconds, oHGB,
kICE-Domestici 5GS; foreign, none.
MoIASsEs - Choice Louisiana, 5o85Si
prime, o0i Iair 10 Food, 80 corn slrup- 40.
CkACk ERs--N soda, Oh; AAN soda, o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06
lBt BUSINESS WUkLa
COMMERCIAL.


DALLAS, May 5.-As far as this market is
concerned cotton quotations are nominal
only two bales have arrived since last
Wedn eSday's report. Receipts for the season
70 uale are le,S51 bales against 81 $3.50 bales for
the previous year, showing falling off
against the crop of lSSi-S5 of lisp bales. Cot
Ton and cotton goods are higher based ON the
quotations of last week, The heavy spring
trade IN dry goods Is over and business now
is refill ing orders mostly. Buyers are exam
ining the market AT this juncture for ad-
Vanced summer fabrics. The trade
may be considered active for
the season Berries and vegetables are com
ing In freely, Strawberries are cents per
quart lower; blackheules are abundant nj Ii
12U cents per quart. There Is no change in
Old potbtots. The new crop is coming in
fsirly, and there is slight decline per bar
rel. Green onions carrots, turnipS lettuce,
green peas, pie plant aud home grown cab
base are in good supply and active demand.
Spring chickens are ktill eagerly sought, and
none llnger without purchaser after being
offered. Eggs are plenty and dull. There Il
no change in butchers animals. Beet
cattle mutton-shecp and fat hogs bring
cents per pound, 1--we eight all around.
There Is strong inquiry for good work horse.
and mules, and also for COw-pOuies. sales
of supplies for pastpremen are fully up IL
the stsndard. Leather goods are selling
encouraging. Fine harness is in steady de.
mand, and cowiDen's saddles and brides
were never brislter, Heavy hardware ana
machinery are steady Most sales lately
are 10 persons building new manufacturing
mills. Fencing wire and agricultural i'm.
plemelts are active. Receints of grain are
small. Corn and oats scarcely arrive i'm sniff
elcnt quantities 10 supply local consumption
The advance IN wheat i, checked. The high.
est rates of last week can not be quottd any
longer, There Is no change vel in flour
but dealers expect 10 mark down In a few
days, The grocery trade is very active II
was never better. Receipts Of wool ave
smnlierI daily, than was expected. The frs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06

2NO0AOLs-s gallon, S2.35&tz.37.
bBAHDIEs-BOmestic, q gallon,l2O0 q $780,
Imported cOeuaC, lSU,fp gallon, s4S0; 1872 ~ 50;
islj, 1895 1856, $3.50; 1850, d.iO; lS6S, :, 90;
toit, 5000; 0iord, Dupuy n Co.'S coguac 1878,
tobji 1870, $780, 1854, 1885, 1885, $i0.26; BiB-
gueti Duhouche a %, cognsc. 1873, $780, 1870
i5,J0i 1873, 1910.
iIN-DOmostic, New York or Philadelphia
d gallon, N,i5; Holland, p gallon, $20Or2.75
Sir robert Burnetta Ola Tom, q gallon, 83ls
;lAIr; Sir Robert Buruett's Old Tom, p cagk
HiSW3OJ; Holland, Is case, $3.50.
HuisKY-Lunisi0nG rectiGed, D5 Is .Uoni
ufnOi, ls gallon, $3.50; Western, NSNOi.4O
l1UrOon, 81 AB9850, Rye, 81 .bOl3S.5O; scotch
.mpotted, stcO@ibi Irish, imported, $40
WSi.1d,
OOAMPAGFEA RnrdeTer Carte Blsnob
arts, n dozen, NIO; Piper Hoidselok quarts
| = doGen, $500 krug & Co., quarts, Is dozen
| GOi Moet q Chandon, Slllery Mousseux, Q
nEnp, A.0O; Cremant day, q dozen, B.0l; q
| Y. Mumm Co.'s, pints, 81 additional; dr.
| YoiBenay, A76, Extra Dry, 900.
| WINES California ciaret, h gallon, rs
| clintan1el No. /, q gallon, &(8S5; lnporte,
| chfCls, ordinary, q cask, 70.OlAS0.U0; family
clnleif, PER cagk, 70,Oo0DS0.90; ene clarets, i
| ctgA, soNCW7oUJi MedOo, 3 case, 500; tx
I luuan, 81 case, $50; Margau1, y case, 100
1 poGte Canet, n case, l0.0O; Larose, y case
/ l2Oli LSoyill, y oase, 1900; Cnatean tRfttg
: Gaze. Slc0; ordlunTy, y osse, S.209S5N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06
MARKkas Ex rpLpunArs.



KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, May 5--Cattle Receipt,
2,lOO; market steady; exporters, 1926 to $40;
good to choice shipping, rs to $40; common
to medium, 4.50 to 40; feeders, AGO 20 4 40;
COWS, 80 TO $50,
hogs-hscelpls' lO'VVi weak D lower; $50
To- 400.
SHEEP receipts, ~; steady; fair to good
,nedfons' o. re- oVo 10 4'uVi common TO
s,, y heat ioweri cash. 76@; June 7s'a; July,
'' {o,n lower. cos,, Al. Mo-, on =. on,<. -.
Sgi5 TO sgs - e'''Ai' w. '''' % 10 o'Ai June
Oats higher; 3S34,
ST. LOUIS.
Sr, LOUIS May 5'-tlour easy and little
Wheat SOLD to u lower early, then re-
SoNereu, out again decuned and closed IS TO
n uh W. Stst5SIuayi no RED cash. Iva 10
,0 49, may, iOz lo} l.U3,s closing l,O234; June,
to az I cIas V'Vsr nv lV hoinlhal july VI
Corn opened dpll and easy, but stiilened up
5,rSt @" n 10 "A ABOVE yesterday; NO.
S@sn' 1o5s 70 io1si May, ioA to 959a,
g IIs, , i99 Jnhe 4o2s 10 l5$si july lGA TO
io III ~ year. q, 4ls4 TO ~, closing ~
qe 10 Sel i''ei puu $40" casll, % 10 sea- May
~ C S"oO,4 ar,,,.oc-
| Wbbui sily s,n l5il,' ~ IT
| w W nlS1N3 stSauy, IL
| p n0Oi s ,H,lt ana uhGhanged'
| payt 9' fHi ~ ~" ., ,, tilu We9H: :o
or SI q ~ to iSS a. ouereo AT H'oO'
! Bniistue9ts- ~ cne, ol,o, r sl,,et .u, seo.
shnrt clear q oo Ni'"' Jaw snOlV ilo' oeV'
S'i Baco y1euT oUv io.,cro IA. 49,, III,
o. st.t oYSl Ttg W 70 ~; snort no
/ III VI W. -, hiloII 'luaI oo52 10 o'oV.
| a. ~, NJ, ~ IN ~ ~ u, ,,.,,s., .
nat i',r, ~ S1",u Wh'aV WIS e"s5i pul
Co+jise ,su ioi, ~ n " 1,, o,V"uS
- ~, ~ ~ 49, luleV HnI snlppHk
6F0 tN tx ,a,,,,fs a t'ti ~ 7oou @ %
TutSGersfSarS - a. 800 49,, e,
ers r III In M. of9 1yaS ~, az" ~" ~ ~
season, averaging rs bounds. sold nj r ii
Hoo Rnrefnts Il ~ nc,i5,. t'oS 81, % 5s
/ to1t6. vs. ''' ''7'
sheen Rccolnts otoo staodv lint NOT
| strongt clinped Sheen, : 76t097i npSborT
/ 3.25 to 4,i0.
cIrIcACo
CUrcAGo. Nay6 49, tcinurduif. obade ON -i,,
/ but uucbnnged
Wheat wtayur, opered \ To Il lov-er. de-
clirel J. fnor-. T3liipd z. 63niFe & 3, ny1it ,l
lied /. Guctuatcd. aud closed 1i6ioS ,,a' tt-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06
WOODEN wApE

Hair hushel measures, Iron bound, q
aoL,n, S3li pals, hoops, Il dozen, 200; D
No. tubs,f dozen, 900; No. $500; No. 3, 40;
nest OF white cedars, 2.35; Chuins pine, No
u SO; Nos, 100; NO Z, Is 10. Churns, cedar,
NOS; l2Ooi No. ., 1900; Field cans, quart.
bound kegs, %; s gul. /. h X, %: s gnl
wood hoop kegs, 81; S gal. W. III X, SIS;
buckets, 2hoop, % 81, 2CO;3 hoop, O. z . q;
Well buckets, l2a; hoop, W. b white
cedar, a,9i 5 hoop, white O., 800;
hoop, mixed red, ". b., eco; 3 hoop, NJ
w W. b $50; noop, red, W b., 100; 3 hoop
red, v. b., 40 Paper pals, 1926, Selves,
OAK, ! G;Tin, l.2j; Pioneer zine, l.75; New
Fra, 30; Combination, 216; Sweep stakes,
x %; AK handles, No. /, round, / 10; No. q
round, Ll0; y shaved, . %; NN shaved, 2 %;
Clothes pins round wood, "; patent spring
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-05-06
nnnra ANll aIlnrs.

sens zip byogans, B5l8i25; boya' kip bro.
ans sESlW; mems +. calf hTogRns, l.O0Qel.76;
i-oUcNle ploWs, i.OJlbl.li; boys Kip 2-buCklo
nluWo, S1nl9 none bun halls, con gregs aud
button, lGV912i; meme cali balls congras.
ard button 25Gqi,b0; mHu's kip boots, M.0A7B
IVY mems 2, calf boots 40lti5O0; mems
lau OoOta, 2j.OlQ0jO.00; boy'6 kip boots, 22.61f
tNi boys p, calf boots, lG,Ftg24.0O; bOyg
i-t nOots' 25NdI,U0, wOfuen's ~ kip POLKA
eHi5sci Misses' 90 kip pOlkns, B167Oo;
iallds lll Appolkas, an slHes, iGl2jto; ohild's
~ igOlESs, all ai2es, bidS5c; women calf neg
lnd 70 polish, l.Ult6i.Si; Miaea' calf peg and
~ polish Mgl.lOi wOmens bu sewed pol.
~ lWSi.&i women's calf sawe, polish, Ia
flslit WOmCu'e grain gswed and pOll8h, nj
ll..; Women's Kid sOwe1, 19l.76, Noomsn'a
Loaf a0Wsd uOiiRh. llNAl.lA