davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON. April s. 1915.
s sSss SIX Sales $50 Exports
Snw onIK.xs. April 8. 1870
good oransry loS sNs receipts ssss bales gross sIa
2,io. Stock 2416ia. actual count
Mos,rs April 5, 1874
sSs Continent 1910; eoasswise. iaa Sales. aSd stock
SAVANNAH. April 9. 1874
s sSSS S sd sales 81 Stock sssa '' A'''''
sSs s.ns1y lie Sss ressp ss. s ss's:
- 800 wmn,se5os, nc. Apsl 8; 1876;
strained. Tar firm mt IL ~
Flour unchanged; Sales sfo bbis Wheat steady; No
white Michigan. 81 -; extra do 81 So IN round lots &c
@ s.s iss Se:ss or s;s
Raan SEQ M ION RIr ss.sS s 70
ccipts--whcas, 400 bushels.
Rcccip,s-Flour 100 bbls wheat 200 bushels corn
1900 do IA 90 do; barley. 1900 do rye 2oO1
s corn i do Ss ss d. barley sa:s s
eus as ss ns . ss w b rs
four Kansas q DC tc on track Oats retailing
" s sevs arrive S o ss sea Pork S % s
quiet Sas 90 for heavy moss Lard quiet a. i4c High
'''' " Totrpc April S, 1875 :.
Flour stcady. wheat IN fnir demand, but luwcrs No.
white Wabash 81 81; No do. 81 70; No. white Mchi-
gan 81 2ss snbcr do 81 ass; May a. 27ss june held
81 30; No amber Michigau 81 ~, No. red winter
81 a. No do 81 ~ Corn firm and In fair demand; high
mixed aac, May. BE. June sic low mis- cd ~ Nc,
grade. 52t,c damaged Zoe Oats quiet: No 2 3,,c Re
ceptswhcaf. coo bushels; corn 81. - do 500
do. Shipments-Flour, 800 hbs; wheat, GOO bnsheis
corn. 81 900 do. oats, 5000 do
CHICAGO. April 8 1870.
Flour steady and unchanged Wheat dull, weak aud
lower. No Chicago 81 COZ frrsh 81 O2as
~ o2ts spot; 81 uas&. May y o,1 asi uo's June; No
Chicago SPRING, ss rejected lie Corn unsettled, bnt
Isle. May; 457sc 80. June, high mixed, 47'sss .
<75sc Oats dull and prices shade lower; No. At 33c
spot; 32sc. April; Assc May; J3sse. June. Ryc quiet
bns steady Gc Barley quiet firm At sic aoos
opened weak and lower: closed asm a., ss,;
81 ". April; ga o. va S2k Asyi ~ tn !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06

Wheat opened dull and heavy hut closed with
feeling u about yesterdays prices The sales comprise
ungraded 10 arrive 81 n for No Milwaukee, store
aau 81 - 81 IS for M Chicago spsny Corn very
hrm ith tho offerings light and the demand lair
sales showed IN advance of &c buhcl Tho sales
6sS4c for grade, 6Sc. for Mixed - c white
Southern, track. and 6slsc Tor yellow Southern Ryo
steady with sales OF 500 bushels arrive private
Barley steady, with sales OF 1000 bushels
81 for No. Bay aud 81 Tor No. do. barley malt was
dull and nominal Oats dull, bat without decided
change In prices Sales embraced 10, COO hcs sc.
4silc for No graded mixed 4ic. fos No do I5isc.
fSiec Tor mixed and iSc Tor inferior Western
HKar AND yurk-The market quict and nominally
unchanged We quote American dressed, $40 $40 for
single Sl2o S225 tor double and $40 SIPS rough
Manila hemp Iisc IKE. gold: Russia clean, 500 $-iu
gold. Italian $40 50 gold; juc. 4sc. 5,a
jutc butts &c, CASH do TO arrive IKE. 2ssc gold
according TO location; sisa hemp &c 95.c gcd fsse
5tac. &c, gold.
leans sales 2'o bbls at prices within the range
Foreign sdy with sales ot ~ hhds Porto Rico
We quote Cuba centrifugal and Mixed nc. n re do.
clayed. 2sc. 33c do, musccyado refining zoe 3ic; do
grocery 's,c Zoe. Porto Rico. 31c Coz English Il
lands :ssc Soc; New orleans. good. ,fc prime
5yc. 5sc. choice, SIC o~c. fancy. ahont Guc
NAVAL sIoRns.-fhe market for spirits turpcntnc
but quiet Resin strung with sales Of 90
tnrpentnc 40tsc lie rosin good strained - N
tar. Washington. - l2s; do. Wilmington. - 1919 Adj
vices Wilmington follows :fusin hrm: O. ID.
H. 81 10; STEADY Wilmington. 81 co. turpentinc firm
hard 81 IS; yellow dip - %; virgin -; spirits dali and
Oiis.-Thc market was steady. without activity. We
quote Cottonseod. crude, S3c 5Sc southern yellow.
S yellow white winter 81 % 81 ~ sperm. crude.
81 30: do. hcached winter -, do natural do ~ ~;
whsle. crude Northern. zoe do southern. use beachcd
winter 73c 5c olive cssk, ~ IN ~ 22s do cases,
81 % ~ ~; winter bleschsd lsh. DO; crude Lab 4sc
coc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKETS.

Totals ................ $3.50 "a 2s5 s454 6,oss
d e sss sss % @ PER f.
weights 5a cwa 10 ew, from 90 lbs IA 81 lbs was al;
weak with loads unsod noon. The quality Of
the to ~" sn sS s
- Of horned cattle Sales iolows-so Illinois
steers sii al sn weight nss
ss fraction s Of pss 'sss * s;'A
Illinois steers ,no los lo,s Rs per h. weight
Weigh. exs strong iso. steer. At Iii lie per- per
b. weight weight e 5 ' Is iii
neis steers, gross weight 33sao at s. l7per cwt 50
' nSi steers: S sso.. weight 8 er,
IO Cay S % selves = d S se :. ds
s n.so"rE asl.sd e. Old Ss'Ss Sosrss
Strong 4 r sss 81. "a 4 .s Is hi ss II
A 80 .a s' . ."s III ss
weight IS cwt 2 waixel sold for Norris wsixel: n
sws; i Illinois a iSc r. vssH. Ss
s% ss' S weight Ss. 4 s.
nGs 100 ,.a per M ws ac ,as 81
wasae nss .S Weight 'S
~ssS. So c. = noi. per h. Win On
f., weight * eva: Is Illinois steers :! oss
c yards RsusrtaeS sold or Morris IS illinois
s sss sqs .. 4 IT. Weight per
for kapper 4 Co. IL Missouri steers at 9stc H.,
weight ~ - Missouri Toe H., weight
cwt. W G. Dudley sold for Morris waxeis 81 Illinois
steers At loc per H.. weight ewt Tofcy Sons sold
weight % cwt. sW sherman sold for : ". Allertcn
nois steers Al s'sc. Io%c per 10, weight o cwt /;
e R. .s steers s at wdS s. s nd xs, 81 ev
e5.c per ID. with Soc of per head, weight
SIX cwt; NJ Godscmidt sold for irsh Meyer Co Ii IL
e1sc per h.. with 81 of head, weight
So cwt; 80 Illinois ac per ID weight 6k
81 10 Illinois steers nc loAc. ID weirht 81
cwt - Illinois ut 1olsc per lb weight IA cwt Ii
Illinois 1t loc per h. weight TX cwt for klopfcr
ca. Missouri steers mt 1uc pcr h.. weight cwt IA
Missouri steers at loc per h.; weight "a cut; Is Mis-
souri, steers At lie. per H. weight IN cwt.
SnxEr LAxnsTradc slow and srlcs on fraction per
H. Lambs quoted j. Kirby sold ISIS Ohio sheep.
weight iGaaolbs., TIC per 10. Judd Bucking
sold Ohio sheep. weight 20 40 lbs at 7c per 1913
Ohio sheep weight Is lbs. ~ 81 56i4c per 3fS
Ohio Sheep weight lba, at SC per H. Kase It'd
cock sold 1913 Ohio sheep. weight 1870 lbs.
~ 7c per h.; las Ohio sheep weight 1880
lbs. at &C. per h. 1853 ohio sheep weight
1920 lbs At size per h. Thumc Elliott Ohio
sheep weight 223sO lbs. 7c per H. "a Ohio sheep
weight sis5 lbs AZ &C. per h. 263 Michigan sheep, weight
- $50 lbs TIC per h.; 50 State Sheep weight $40
his at 7c per 10 I2 state sheep weight 1910 lbs
81 30 per cws
SOL per head, with sold for 500 calves always In.
cludcd.
vYAL AND CALvEsSmooth quality veals scarce price OBJ
tanned per To- quality meal led calves In
supply, prices &C. S5,c per ID.
fiocS There no live IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT DULL-FUrUREs TIRM-
FLOUR UNCHANGED--wHEAT sTEADY-CoRN
FlRM-oATs DULL AND LowEB--wHIsKEY
QUIET-PoRK HEAvY-LARD FIRM-PETRo-
LEUM NoMINAL-sPIRITs TURPxNTINE
sTEADY-RosIN FIRM-oILs UNCHANGED
FREIGHTs DULL, MORE ACTIVE, BUT
EAsIER-CoFFEE sTRoNG--sUGAR STEADY
WEDNESDAY, April SO p. NJ.
There was but little stir n mercantile circles to-day
the market being all but universally dull while prices
varied but little. On 'Changc business was light IN
nearly every description of merchandise therein dealt
in Flour showed quotable change in prices Wheat
closed steady after opening dull and heavy Corn
was scarce and firm Oats were dull Pork heavy
Lard firm. whiskcy nrmer. Cotton on the
spot dull Futures closed firm. Petroleum
easicr. Spirits turpentno lower Rosn frmcr
Frcights little active. but easy Coffee was
strong Oils unchanged. Sugar steady.
CorrEE.-The market for Brazis firm quiet Mild
steady but quiet We Ordinary cargoes
16c. l6,4c fair do. l75lc lsc good do 1si4c Is6c
prime do. salc 19c.; range for lots l51lc
2oc Santos fair good 174c 1sac. gold ninety days.
Java government bags 22c &C.; do grass mats pc
25c. Singapore, do, ls,zc 2oc: Ceylcn I71sc l9c
l.1sc lsc St Domingo, l5c l51ac.; Porto Rico,
1Sc: Costa Rica tic lSisc Macass lSt.c i9iSc
Mexican, lie 1sc. Manila lie lSc.; Angostura 15c
1Sc. Savanla, Ice n lSc. /; Curacoa, Ice. a tic.
unchanged Futures closed firm The closing prces to-day
compare with Tuesdays closing prices rs follows =:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
HAVANA MARKET.

PROVIDENCE, April .. Io.o
Printing cloths are quiet with hight sales ut prcvou
uric
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
UFtNING HI8fEST MD FRCES.
The following table shows the opening highest and


The following are the changes in closing quotations
compared with those Of yesterday
ADVANCE st Paul preferred, a.
DEc.,>E--C.. C. and |. c.. VI c., c., c. and l., 4;
Delaware. Iackawauna and Western, u; Erie Il; Ii-
nois Central, y; Lake Shore. Ia; Michigan Central,
y Missouri Pacific, ~; Northwes. common, y; New
Jersey Central, az; OHIO and Mississippi. y Pacific
Mall. -; Rock Island, -; St Paul common, y; West
ern Union, "a.
srAroSAsr.--Atan,ic and Pacific preferred Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph, New York Central. Hannibal and
ST. Joseph common aud preferred Harlem, Northwest
preferred. Panama, New York and New Haven, Quick.
SILVER, Wabash, Union Pacific aud GOLD
MONEY MARKET
Money on call was supplied al per cent aud primo
paper passed at AZ and per cent Sterling exchange
was inactive Prime asking rates, ASK a 49o; Ecli-
ing rates, As6I Asst and As9S AsoX. Reich.
marks, 95x 95A and os,I a e6 Cables, 96ss. Prime
Paris s. Is and 5l2ss Tho following the domestic
rates OF exchange New York:--Savannah, un-
.hanged; Cincinnati, firm, 75c. 20 81 premium; New
Orleans commercial, par at LA premium, bank 4 !;
Charleston, par, y SIG y premium; ST. Louis
r5c premium; Chicago, DC premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06

havin< surrendered tho effects 20 the Court 10 Bank
rur<cy was yesterday appointed assignes. He gave
adequate bonds Tor the performance OF his duty The
debts aggregated about $4,000. among which were
the following :-Doonnger Glass Company, OF Pcnnsyl-
vanin $I.503; Honcsdale Glass Company, $l7.796
New Lebanon Glass Company, SO. $40; John Aotk
s2,475; William bloomfield 81 200; John Hutchison.
81 9l Henry Allen, $50; Storm Brothers, Philadet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06

HAVANA MARKET.
HAVANA, April 5. 1870
Spanish colo. o221z 223 Exchange active; on the
United ates 90 los 10 discount; short
sight, currency So discount; 90 days. gold Ia pre-
MUM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06

outside prices $40 d2s sis 90 ss - sis s7s
May. $l4 u3is $4 u June. Bulk meats steady ana IN
changed whskcy steady, with fair demand a. ~ o.
Receipts-fouI 800 bbls wheat $1,000 bushels; corn
Y ooo bbis wheat ~ 900 bushels s o
the call the Board Wheat easier at<l vs
81 04ts May and xu5is 81 t54. June Corp wsaA ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Robert Jackson and Dicdrch Bchrjc have made as
sgnmcnts to Herman Rose and Hugh Porter, respect
lively, for the bcnc6t OF their creditors
The nrst meeting Of tho creditors OF Conrad C. Suits
glass manufacturer held yesterday Al the Office Of
Register John Fitch, No $40 broadway. Mr. Suits
had previously ASHAMED 70 u s. Almy r~nd the later
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
Consumption. ............-...... ~


Delivered contract 600 bales For delivery the
sales follows Yesterday after two T.. M-Aprl,
go bales At - iisc. 100 At - slice; May al6 a.
13.c., 400 Mt IL i732c. june 1900 1sa,r, 800
lsa,sac July 100 at 10 IS i6c, 100 Al u 1859 August,
800 "a sc. December. 200 NJ - Alice Total 100
bales To-day up r. M.-April, l.4DO bales at l3ac
100 IL 92c May, 2.2O at 70 52c, 1900 ~ 7lSc
10 - &c. ltD IL 16c SOD IL i5s2v. al
lsssc june So at istc. 4oost asac, 100 s I3sc:
400 IL ~ BE- 400 at Is IL l6c 500 10 Is 3,c
a. IS ll,iee 100 at IL ass,e a. so az i:ls.c;
$40 IL 2Ds2c 800 at y 1915 August 100 II
i-2c.. 200 IA lie, 500 II l.y2c a.
i4c 100 II Lice October, 100 1T IL 70 2c December
100 1870. Total. $500 bales Grand Total 81 500
bales The receipts the ports follows
ton So bales; New Orleans $685. Mobile ma Savannah
4O1; Charleston. 800 Wilmington, 34s; Norfolk I22i;
New York, 49,, Boston, 60 Tossl, o,Ss4 This day last
Der l. 3.7926 bales Cotton freirhs closed rs follows
To Hsyrc. by steam nc compressed To Hamburg. by
pressed To Liverpool, I'D by steam by sail I'd Esd
Market firm
FLoun Asp GnArs.Rcccpss; la;a74 obls -four; wheat,
~ bushels; meal zoo bills and 39I sacks oats
25575 bushels; corn $40 do barley malt ae76 dc. Tho
with sales including state Western and Southern rcachng
l2ou ools ~ tne apPenaea qnotauons ve hour was
quiet with sales Of 400 bbx the QUO
IA oucfo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06

Investment securities were quiet Morris and Essex
brought 1885,; Albany and susquchauna, 1855 &C., c.,
C. and J., 557s; Pi.tsburg and Fort wayne 1927 Rock
Island LOG . 1864; Now Jersey Central texdivdendh
p9x 100; Illinois Central, 99 Cleveland and Pitts
burg. 95I; Delaware, Lackawanna and western III
ll6s<; Chicago Burlington and Quincy 10.
RAILROAD
In railroad bonds the transactions werc small Chi.
rago and Northwestern consolidated coupon gold bonds
advanced from 81 to % 81 Paul consolidated sink.
ing fund was firm ISL Erie thirds sold at io3, and
four,ns ioos the latter cxn,crcs. Fort Wayne rss
brought III Rock Island 1925, New Jersey Gen.
trail nrsts new l3 Hudson River seconds 1i3 Central
racIGcs 1875 and Union Pacific sinking funds sla4
VIZ. Sales Of Chesapeake and Ohio lrsts were made
1t IS 35l4
TnE UNITED STATES TREASURY
The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid SIS oOc gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-06
BRAZIL MARKETS.

Rio JAsriRo April g. 1876.
Coffee arkct animated large sales for the United states;
good firsts 5000 o. 100 reis per 10 kiios,
daily receipts for the week p bags safes
the wcekFor Europe 900 bags for the United states
5000 for Mediterranean ports. 90 shipments o. the
2sOOU; for Mediterranean 100 Stock In port 26Ouo
bags. Exchange on London %.
S - 49, " SANTOS April 5, 1876.
Coffee animated: prices firm; superior Santos, 51oo
$500 reis per 10 kios
Average daily rccepts for the past week. 100 bags
Sales 90 bags. all for Europe shipments
of the week, 1900 bags, all for Europe.
stock hand. 81 .oUO bags
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-21

At Terrell we found hastily con-
structed railroad town Of about twelve
hundred inhabitants; a lively go.ahead
place, surrounded 10y rich agricultur-
al country, aud destined to become a
town of some Importance. The wheat
crop in the neighbOrhood OF Terrell,
will be short, not more than eight to
ten bushels to the acre; the corn will
be superintendent; the cotton is grow
ing too fast under the influence OF late
rains, to produce well.
Messrs, Oldham Il Rushing Brothers
have erected what is called "hand
elevator" with six bins, al having a
capacity of twelve car loads Of grain.
The wheat is hauled upon platform,
by the wagons, the sacks poured into
hopper funnel, as it were, by which it
is conveyed into the bins, where it is
transferred to the cars through another
funnel. The Changers will soon have
another OF these elevators completed
which has seven bins.
Rev, Doctor Smith, of Dallas, preach
ed at Terrell yesterday night.
II one wishes to see a town that
needs shade trees and has them not,
he should visit Terrell when the MUIR
curry is running over the top of the
thermometer.
Terrell has good paper, The Star,
published by clever gentlemen, who
are making money by serving the
Lord and having the devil serve them.
MARSHALL
is n dull, hot, sleepy looking place
with brick and mortar to remind you
of what il has been, or to suggest a
solid wealth that cares nought for
the pell-mell hurry and hustle OF
which Dallasians are so fond
and so vainglorious. We Judge by the
eye, for it was too hot to ask questions,
that Marshall is town ofsome wealth,
many pretty women and an abiding
trust in the railroad machine shops
which are located there. II We were
All energetic young man who wanted
to "marry well,n 1t occurs to us that
we should consider the claims Of Mar
Judging ms we say, on the |
surfacel 1t wears the air of town
where men have accumulated some
wealth and are now waiting to divide
Ii with an enterprising son-in.law,
who would invest it in some place not |
quite so placid, 30 peaceful aud 80 dull. |
Is not very lively city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-21
CITY BUSINESS,
Hot and Cold Baths nj Wilson'S %
kI4 Elm street, Jnn,Sii,, ~"
WHORE and MhNp

ThiS question is often heard on our streets
ana from facts well known to those who
nave visited the establishments, it seems nj.
i''oS' miracle TO find every one who has
invested ut the New York Clothing Homo
sPe"N so highly OF the house. Their cominy
"'hohs us In the very dullest season of the
year the extremely large stock they carry
Tue vast quantities of goods daily sold. arn
puzzles for everybody; hence we hear, where
are 'hey found? They come from New YORK;,
oi me large manufacturing establishment of
A. Sleinoerg $50. 81 Walker street. And
why can they command such a trade? They
are importers and manufacturers of all thee
SELL and make 1t a matter of importance to
ie' everybody find out that what they sell is
the nest and lowest in price, and have no
opposition In the city OF Dallas, for they ore
uaily represented in the best market Of tho
United States, where, with cash, thcv can
hu many opportunities for proper invest.
mehs' This house is located at 5O3 Elm,
street. Dallas, Texas, where our merchants
rom tar ana near can lay In their sunp,ios
~ ~ exact New York prices, Special linas of
Clotning, Gents Furnishing Goods, Roois
anu Shoes and Notions. 'O''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-21

We met your old d. NJ, q. c. Rivers
gOrgerous in elongated side whiskers
and amiabilty, We would not inti'
mate these to be his only babiIiments,
for he was IN full dress; but the AHA
bility and side-whisKers Of Mr.. KlYef,
are not the least Of the many attrac-
tions that make II man popular WIN
ali classes irrespective Of sex or pre-
vIous condition. He Is good fellow,
and introduced your correspondent 10
some other good fellows, OF whom
there are not few connected with the
Texas aud Pacific; Mr.. L. ID. Maurer,
auditor Of the road, with whom II Is
pleasant to transact business, who
has young shoulders with an old head
on them, and the right man in the
right place; Mr., W. A. Ross, chief
clerk OF the land department; Mr.. a.
Ii. Stuart Of the auditors Office. All
beautiful blondes, and with faces that
indicate the brain works plenty.
The machine shop Of the Texas and
Pacific are immense, and we do not
wonder at Marshalps high estimate of
them. They would be II good thing
for Dallas to have. Everything except
wheels are manufactured and repaired,
and the shops present the appearance
Of busy hive.
The Marshall Herald is having n
journalistic bout with the Jefferson
Leader, fully US warm as the weather.
The Herald says it ought to have
caned the Leader when the latter was
in Marshall the other day, but it didn't
and 1t Is matter OF doubt whether
there'Il be blood in the air or not. L.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-21
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Have your watches and jewelry
repaired and warranted at Webb's, 500
Main street.-Ad.
"A street railway to the Cedars is
now a coming fact. This is good news
to fellows whose Strawberries live in
the Cedars.
Tickets to Louisville $50. This is
what Johnson Il Manget are doing for
you. They buy and sell railroad tickets
to any and all points.
The fire brigade did not let Chief
Connor Oft after they went for Gibbs.
They drank up basket of champagne
and said 1t remind EN- OF their raising.
If DIR. Watson, the imuch.renown-
ed medical author, could see one of our
dailies of the End instant, he would be
prompted to accuse somebody of
plagiary.
The mechanics and workingmen
Of this city have extended IN invita-
ton to Hon. John Henry Brown and
Judge John J. Good to address them
this evening at Fields Theatre.
Wrapping paper, Irvine, paper
bags, oroquet sets, wall paper, all
kinds of stationery, n select and fresh
stock OF the latest literature, at Reed Il
Lathrops, sos Main street. Call and
examine their stock.
Last evening there was runaway
match married in our city--Nlr. u.
Taylor White to Miss Dora Horn. The
happy couple have gone for day or
two to Plano to enjoy themselves till
the disturbed waters at home have be-
come tranquil.
If the person who has possession
ofthe papers that were in u coat taken
from the Union Saloon in East Dallas,
will return the papers to the postoillce,
box No. SO, he will confer favor, and
no questions asked.-Ad.
Having on hand very large
stock OF fresh lemons, we will, for the
next thirty days, sell fine large Sicily
lemons at fifty cents per dozen. All
other foreign and domestic fruits, nuts,
candies. etc, will be sold at prices to
suit everybody. Try DeStefano Bros,
3l3 Main street.
There will be, on Saturday evening
at eight O'clock, n meeting at the
Courthouse to consider the ways aud
means OF making the iron bridge over
the Trinity u free bridge. 1t Is not
known whether II is to be- bought and
presented TO the city and county or
not.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-07-21
To City Subscribers.
DALLAS TEX AS
OUR MILLS.
The Dallas Flour Manufacturing Com.
paDy-A Model Enterprise.

The dimensions of this mill are forty
by eighty feet. II il built OF brick,
three stories high. In the basement
are three bins with capacity alto
gether Of about three thousand bush.
els. There are two apartments on the
first floor. The first Is used as n store
room, the second as u grinding room
Ia the second story Is the boiling
chest and cleaning machinery. In the
third story ARE the bran dnster aud the
separators The grain, when recolye'tt'
is placed in the bins, they9@fi IL ear
ried by an elevator tp into the top OF
the la!g.iHg, where the first cleaner
.akes it and cleans out all Of the heavy
dirt, straw, sticks and trash thence 1t
goes through the second cleaner,whlch
scOurs the wheat free from dust and
fli2, and separates the light from the
heavy by means ofcurrents Of air and
securing apparatus; thence through
the third cleaner, which repeats the
work of the sacond cleaner Then ii
IL carried by an elevator to the stock
h0ppers over the stones on the first
floor then, as it passes to the stones,
II passes through Wander grill feeder,
which takes out all If the light and
imperfect grains. From the stones the
-four goes to the bolters eight in mum
Der, and lively feet by thirty-two inch
es, In tho second story, from whence II
goes to the flour packer on the first
floor, whore 1t IL put in sacks aud bar
rels.
The capacity Of the mill Is one hun.
dred and fifty barrels every twenty
four hours. The mill runs day and
night. The machinery ia all run by
steam. The force employed are one
superintendent David Langton), two
millcrs, two engineers, two flour pack
ers, one clerk and three !aborers.
During the past ten months the mill
has turned out four thousand barrels.
The cleaning machinery was manu-.
featured by A. Ii. Halteman Il Co., St
Louis. This mill will turn out, this
season, fifty thousand barrels flour,
of which there are four grades. First,
Dallas Crescent Mills; second, San ia
cinto; third, Empire fourth, Xxx.
This mill was formerly owned by
DIR. j. Il. Scott, and is located Oh the
branch near Browdus' Spring n mile
and half from the Court House.
We examined very carefully the
grain used in making flour aud found
1t tirst-class. The various qualities Of
flour made are noted in the market for
the purity and excellence of the
quality.
The mill is conducted with the
utmost system and order, and the vari-
GUS departments of 1t are all managed
by the most experienced hands. The
flours made by this mill IRE not sur
passed by any In the country. TO Mr..
s. I. Stratton much Is due for the in
terest he has taken in making this
mills -four famous.