davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-08

ifcation of such an amendment
when submitted, and to secure the
satisfactory and effective working
of such an amendment when rati-
fed.
l am not much of a politician,
and make no pretensions to sta tes-
manship; but think | know
enough of the philosophy of politi-
cal movements in this country to
warrant me In holding my present
opinion as just expressed.
Such party as this will surely
spring into existence now. The
two or three-or are there more p
old parties of the State have forever
lost their chance. A prohibition
party will rise, make its platform,
fall into line, go into the field, and
after fight of greater or less length,
possibly after one or more defeats,
will establish this cause. 1t will
then have a Legislature that will
give it prohibitory amendment,
and such laws as will be necessary
to render the amendment effective.
1t will have a Governor who will
do for West Virginia what St. John
is so nobly and successfully doing
for Kansas.
The contest which it will carry
on will give it an aroused and en-
lightend public to sustain the en-
forcement Of justice against all vio-
lators of prohibitory laws. 1t can
send Senators and Representatives
to Congress to fight the righteous
battles of Prohibition in the coun-
ellis of the Nation.
SUCH PARTY WILL ARISE
Is this all too rose-colored? Is
this all tom-foolery? Is this all the
speculation of weak fanatic, whose
head has been turned by Prohibi-
ton? We shall see. | say such a
party will arise and accomplish
such results, This party may be
called the Democratic party, or the
Republican party, Or the Green
back party.
1t may be made up principally
from one, or from another, or from
still another Of those, or it may be
made by q combination of two or
more of them, or it may be made
independently Of previous ahilia-
tions with any of them. But it will
be made, and will be when made, a
Prohibition party essentially, no
matter how it is made or of what it
is made. And it will have the sup
port of all true, patriotic West Vir-
ginians when it is made.
These reasons, and others, similar
and dissimilar to these, have serv-
ed to convince me that the refusal
Of the Legislature to submit the
amendment was a very fortunate
circumstance for the cause of Pro
hibition. 1t will open the eyes of
our people to what is necessary,
and will lead to the performance of
such work that cannot fail. Where
asst the amendment had been sub
mitted, we might, through apathy
and want Of organization, have met
a defeat from which we would have
never recovered, or have gained a
victory of no real value.
Therefore, | consider our present
failure CD, over which some prohi-
bitionists are respondent, and our
liquor-traffic men are jubilant, as
an unauthorized blessing, and a
blessing, too,-let me say it rever-
ently-from that God who is no
more indifferent to the suppression
of the liquor traffic than he is to
any other instrumentality conceiv-
ed in Internal malignity, construct
ed by Internal ingenuity, and
welded by internal power to ruin
His creatures and dishonor His
name.
p. B. REYNOLDS.
Summers County.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-08

The CLIMATE Dakota wood
chopper, being asked about the eli
mate by tourist, replied 'Well,
all Tve got to say is, plague take
country where it's nine months
winter, and three months late IN
the fall"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-08

couraged. They seem disposed to
renew their efforts.
Please send FREEMAN along.
Hope to send other names soon.
Fraternally yours,
M. BIBB.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-08

A burglar got into the house of
country editor. After a terrible
struggle the editor succeeded in
robbing him.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1882-03-08

p. B. REYNOLDS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
FRUITS AND NUTS.

THERE is well supplied market of both do
nestle and tropical products under this head
The ripening crops Of all home fruits are bein,
brought into market and the prices are nov
more within reach of all classes than aweel
ago consequently the demand has increased
and the business Is In brisk condition. Nut
remain unchanged in supply and demand, |
anything there is scarcity Of such as pecans
and also of the finer tropical varieties.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
RAIsINs-London layer, new, per box, IS o.
layer, So rs.
BANANAs-Per bunch, 81 30 to "a So
GREEN APPLEs-New, per box, 50@75c.
CuRRANTs-St0 SIC.
PEAcHEs-25 to 40c. per box, and 81 20 I,
l 80 per bushel.
CALIFORNIA PEARs-None on the market
ORANGEs-Valencia, none in market; Messina
per box, IS 60@600
LEMoNs-Sicily, per box, sc 90.
NuTs-Almonds, 23c per pound; Brazil, l0@l2
hlberts, l5c; Naples walnuts, l5c. ID, chestnuts
imported, none on the market peanuts, Ten
nesee red loo; choice white, ioc cocoanuts
S6 o. per 100.
DATEs-In trails, 70 per ID.
PEcANs-1lc. per ID.
FIas-Kegs, lSc, layers Is to l7c per pound.
GRAPEs-Malaga grapes, per Dbl, So.
PLuMs-New, per box. 5oc@Sl.00.
PINE APPLEs-Per dozen, $780,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
SADDLERY AND LEATHER,

THE number of saddles OF Dallas manufacture
sold In this city is In excess probably of those
made In any other city In the south As 1.
known the trade in saddles In the cattle district.
Is larger tRaG In any other section of the whole
country, and Cattlemen aud their employees al
ways give preference To those of Dallas styl,
and.make. All ofthe manufacturers have found 4
necessary TO increase their facilities for turning
out work during the last year. The sales are
very large. The business done here in leather
and In saddlcry and shoemakers findings, is co
extensive with the whole state and extends L
the territories on the west and north. Prices mr.,
as low IN Dallas as they are In the most favored
cities of the country.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
soLs LEATHER 0Ax-No. /, 5000 No. q 81 4
HEMLocK-Best buffalo slaughter, 81; good %
best Matamoras 80 No. 9, %; good damaged, "a
OAK HARNESS LEATHKR-No l, 360aSSc No. 2
HIsLocs-Prime. IS; do good, So: do No. 20,
FRENCH CALfsKis-sl rs 10 l 90 according "a
quality,
PMlLADRLPHlA CAIrsKIS-No. /, 81 10 to Is
do No. 2, 81 90 to l 10.
PHILADELPHIA kIrs--No. /, S5c TO 81 10, 40
cording 10 weight.
SHEEP sRINs-Topplng xxx per doz $40 0,
Innings, white. XXXX, IS IS; Russets, 6 TO s.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
LIQUORS.

Tur liquor traie Of the city mas been active,
and the better brands OF goods are In active 10.
quest shipments have been heavier than AT
any. former period In the history of tho trade OF
Dallas The trade IN this line is assuming
large proportions, and extends TO nearly every
county In the state The low prices at which al
grades OF liquors are held hero renders this one
OF the best markets In the state.
TODAY 4 QUOTATIONS.
AlcoHoi-n 50 per gaL a. per high wines,
WHntr-R~aaed, Tool so as per proof
q ooeta %; three years old, q SoGsa rs fancy y
eL!ra oldwhisky. NefA as per ago
WI. whlsrsmcia5Ss In case $ssA Ter quality, Ca.
per ga u SNss. Madeira per gal q coos; whits
vine In Cases ~ oDal0
CHAnrAeSE-Jules Mum 4 Co., tlsStco; Held.
DICK. In basket tssaaS Krue. In basket sle@ls
Domestic champagne, t7Gpi<
At =. y Ale. per doh q oosa Is; Porter
BorrLs BskR-et Louis quarts, sIa pn,s si2 50
sudweiseL own also tl9 30 pinis, Ga 90 Er.
LANCER beer, quarts, els pints. eiS51
Hub Punch. tig o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
HOWELL. pavs,t
DWELL BROTHERS
Wholesale
cots e Shoes
63S & Gal ELM STREET, DALLAS. TEXAS
HARDWARE.

THERE has been great improvement in the
hardware trade Of this city during the prrsei I
season, and orders are coming III from all d :
Il SomiS Hs's noted se fo S Sains ON. pAlss
the test msrkets for hardware I'm
he country. Our merchants have III most
favorable freight arraliguu ent-, ana they assert
positively that they tan place their guods IN ANY
io,ality ~ railroads IN I'M. state sohs to cost III
fGrt nasei less Than II shipped from auy other
point In the wes' or sOnih, These ta.'ts ar, h..
cpininR scnefally known, and eo,ln,r, mer.
chdmts soon take. advantage of the benefits and
tsr,ii.cs H. hs iouin' III Dallas. aud il l. from
THIS cause more ihan nny other that oar city ID
ENJOYING her heavy trade In III line Oi gUos.
rspAYs QbOrA rluNs
Az. 81 Aims pei dozen. 9So: Gold Dol Ut,
per dozen, 600; Diamond kege per dozen.
1925 Duublu Bit, 10 o.
Showers and Spades-kowiaIId's discount ~
per cent Amrs' bsL steel goods. discount ~ and
10 per cent
Rubber belting-DiscOunt So per cent
Nails-i.25 rate.
Horse shoes-5,75 per key.
Horse nails-Northwestern, No, 7, $50; No. 8,
5.25 per box
Iron-4c rate.
Steel-plow &c; lay, 7c cast 1sc per pound.
Sheet iron-H b, &c; galvanised, discount 80
per cent
skillets and lids SC per pound; sugar kettles,
&c per pound.
Sad irons-4 Ice per pound
IdCKS--ln BOXES, lUO papers, 90 per bO1.
Grub hoes-per dozen, 800; railroad picks,
per dozen, 800
Mattocks-per dozen, HOO
Scales-Fairbanks, discount % per cent.
Howe, discount rs per cent.
Tin plate-l c. luxl4 per box, 500; I. c., ld1
~, per box, 500; Ferne, 14x20, per box, $50;
Ferne, 20x2s, per box, 1850
Tinware-pieced, discount so per cent.
stamped discount 40 per cent
solder-No. !, loo; No. IL and 10, 1Sc pei
pound.
Rabbit metallic to 15c per pound.
Bar lead-7 l-2c per ponnd.
No. duck horse collars 25 per dozen.
Hames-two loop, % per dozen; three loop
450 per dozen.
Back bands--three inch, / 20 per dozen.
Clevises-9c per pound.
| Trace chains-6 IL, 8, 9, 48c per pair
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. June ~. The National
| association of stove manufacturers semi annual
meeting was largely attended 1t was stated
that the cost Of stoves has steadily increased
since the beginning of the year. and there is au
indisposition TO advance the selling price, thai
prices obtained last year did not return rea.
sonable profit and Unless an advance Is made
or the costs reduced, this years profits will be
less than last While this state of affairs would
mlly warrant an advance In the present selling
prices 1t was decided to defer any such action,
at least until the present favorable crop pros.
poets are realized and the purchasing ability Of
all classes improved
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
GRAIN AND BREADSTUFFS.


.ONE firm in this city shipped to-day eight cars
OF wheat to st Louis. II Is reported that fifteen
cars OF wheat were shipped to that market to-
day by Dallas grain dealers, The receipts of
wheat were very fair and prices are firm, owing
to the advance In northern cities A number of
cars OF oats were offered for sale on change to.
day, aud there We're good arrivals by wagon
Prices are well maintained, and there is no indl.
cations of decline soon. Some barley was
Drought IN to-day, but prices are low and farm
ers are holding off and not Offering IL on the
market The receipts of corn are light and the
opinion obtains that there Is little left In the
country. Prices of all kinds of grain are very
iirm and the demand Is active. We quote to.
day:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
WHEAT-Choice, 10; medium, Dec low grade
60c; NiCaragu,, COO.
RYE-Nominal at Coo.
BARLEY. d5 TO soc.
yILLEr sEED--l5O; German millet, 1,75.
QATs-40c no old OH the market.
CoRN-S5c to 95c.
BEAs1We quote at mills, 81 POOL rs; in store,
FLouR-We quote City Mills as follows: xxx,
81 rs; xxx, % 10; extra s. u.s.
xxx SO so; choice family, % 20 fancy, 81 80
3 55GI3 65.
Corn meal, per bushcl, 81 20.
Graham flour, per hundred. 1875.
The visible stock of wheat was increased las
week l72,5lO bushels, and of barley 26 s7S bush.
,hn et os zoo SUFFERED reuncalom during
.,s and tha ros 10 AZ ,'e oa" 1o'oo- push-
e' ~ a'a av Wy ~ 81 SHl,s pusnes AT,
for elovaI ,nnn ~ andI,, ,ro' .nis country
lor eie W. ln0nlhs ending June show falling
nond,nc narioJ ~ ~ WIN corres-
| poHuinS psriou Vi .he preceding year.
Il, anr s a., ol Wnea. ana us equivalent
.aro ~, ,s. ' ot5 Sen mouths emIing June
u M w nn 900 VI the preceding year-a fal.
NJ b Vn T y, $500 h nusneis
,ba whae, aro,, I'LL w asricul,ure esumates
hnshIs NY T., t,,nt s,..e ~ hign ~ lSuOO wv
vears S WI, ,ha - ~ pcucf conuiion tlan LOT
so.t.r ha,, ias, neae"sc IN ~ W 10 per cent.
s' S''na., ,n''' lns. yvar, A..
dnca nrnbam@a u roan1 OF tne New iork pro-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
BUILDING MATERIAL.
To-pAy's QUOTATIONS.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Bnicx-At tho kilns TO $40 kiln run.
sroSR-At the Dallas Quarries, So per cubic
foot II for foundation; 10 for wall and IS fol-
dressed front
LvsSIsmYellox pine rough, o. IS pc! 100
Get over ~ feet In length: y TO-. Matched and
dressed a0S sSIIsy and ss;Sns ,2Ts ceiling
siding q; white pine ceiling. u 70 Grsi
common; white pine siding, irst common, a. No
ash and walnut flooring, 500 per Thousand,
poplar dressed both sides, sss rough walnut
!l2s 70 iM Common doors, d 30 TO s. sash, q Is
Posrs-Cedar. ga 80 Boise darc, sia
LArHs-SS bnent per thousand.
sHiseLEs--Yeltow. pine, - 80 70 4 2S whito
pine y oo ~ % Cypress No !. q; No z
:, cIsIsT :. Koscndsla q rs; Louisville g 70,
DRAIN Plrs--s Inch. iec per foot Inch, oco
inch. s7sc Z Inch, tcc s Inch, SOC
PLAsrKn PARis-per barrel tiseS 50
CEMENT fLphS~SlncS, IKE inch .oc sInoh
ceiling Joint vi Inch cap SOC; inch eIlinr
Joint u IS finch cap do COO
Mix.p pAIsrs..Ready for use and all colors
d ?5,ei " per GAL All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers
wBirk LrAp-suictly pure a 81
IIMk-Coopered. Austin, " per barreL bulA
90 Den,son car Lots voc per barrel d IS.
pslls., In lS S;, H per sd sa, a,,. Ec
There have been 4oooo,oo feet Of logs raj,
lnaw.
The winters Gu, Of logs on the 3,
Crolx aud tributaries has been estimated al
The Minneapolis lumbermen are abcu, TO
commence the biggest season on record and Tho
number OF feet sawed this year bids fair 10 or.
coed By 70 per cent. the amount turned out any
rho iun,b.r business of ,ha p.,,as -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
LIVE STOCK,

RECEIPTS Of cattle at the stock yards are I'm
proving both In numbers and In condition
While the arrivals are not fully up TO the de.
mand, thcrc Is better feeling displayed among
Suy mi win aseIusd conviction that prices will
shipments continue but dealers often are com.
peleu TO walt two or three days To secure cnouVh
10 make u profitable 10 send north. II has been
prsdiGted by those who are exporting to Eu.
rope that prices would rccede about this time.
but as yet there Is no evidence OF such a result
Rid y al cattle bring about the usual figures In
all ucrn markets, Mutton sheep are coming
mo g rccly aud those In the pens show an
improvement over those that were offered
plentiful and command high prices
veal calves are scarce and are barely MMcien
70 supply the local taklngs Of the city Hogs are
inlly np TO all the requirements Of butchers, and
me demand continues light. Horses, PONIES
aud mules are eagerly taken a, gaod iIrurcs.
kinds Of stock
TODAY QUOTATIONS.
BrEr CArrLs--Corn.fod. none.
BARREN Cows-fAt 2kStS cents.
snirriNG-SebSA cents
sTCCK-fcr head, s969elS
Mich cows-with calves, sssAsil
srRls0sRs-ror head, slOvisS0
hoesgCornied, SSSS cents timber fat sai,
snssr1Mu,'on, as@ss cents; stock. per head
hoTs-Extrs nnc per span, ss0cdsSc0 fancy
harncss slSo9saoe livery harness, s159siTS
farm, s5o6sl2S ponies, si5tSsso.
Mulrs,Extra heavy slaSels2oc, medium S,oa
~ small AS0aS0 WV
The following nom the New York Sun. con.
Set,ning goats protecting sheep, is given Cor what
The farmers OF llun,eriou and Somerset coun.
uss, New Jersey, use goats to protect their sheen
rom dogs, Two goats can drive away A dofcn
a9ys' and Two are about alrtach farmer puts in
with his sheer AZ soon a. n dog enters the
Held nj night the goats attack him, and their
buttlnr .rropensitics arc too much for the ca.
nine, who soon finds himself rolling over and
over. "A few rcpcutlons OF this trcatiueu nj causes
the dog to qui, the field, limping and yelling
FORMERLY, when dog entered a sheep iicid nj
night the sheep would run wildly and cry
piteonsly. sincc the goats have been used 10
guard them they form In aline behind The goats
aud seem TO enjoy tho hin. Tho Idea OF utilIs'
ma Hoau IN this way came nom tho west where
wolves " """'
Its estimated tina, the number Of horse. IN
the United STATES j. i2oooopo. Illinois Il said Ia
contain ouc.tonth Of that number.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
PROVISIONS,

and the shipments are unprccedentcdly lsrro
Tor this season ~ the year. The hish prices ef
beef cattle contribute greatly 70 the sales Of the
hoT products everywhere, and their influences
are felt even here In the great cattle state Of the
meats and lard sold IN this diy than In any other
three or four Of The largest cities IN north Texas,
and the demand here 10 gradually growing
Prices In Dallas are always maintained..on a
efs are prciettcd In supplying their wants here.
Prices are Ideally a. the following Quotations.
ro-pAr'e QUOTATIONS..
bAccr.Ione clear hides, itSc abort clear
i5k breakfast baupn leo
piu sALT-ions clear sides H. shors clear.
Hare CnvNsssd, isx, Magnolia lax,
LAhs-Uerve leo hall 6erssL lsSc; se-lb cans.
lssc 0b cana istg lob cana isSc s.ib
sanA AA~ sib s.AA L,sS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28

tons, This places the United stateS
the second ore producing country In
the world. Spain leads us only In the amount
OF 1o,OO0 tons, and has been rapidly declining
for the past few years. We are now consumers
of about one.fourth Of the worlds lead product,
and bid fair by another year to take rank as the
first and capable OF furnishing a surplus to the
foreign markets.
Messrs, d b Owens Perry Jefferson and q W.
Gray, passengers by the early morning train on
try near Marshall station. Mason county, Ken
lucky as swarming with the army worms.
They are travelling in sOutherly direction,
about one mile in twenty-four hours, and devas'
htion and ruin mark their progress. The farm
ers for miles around have gathered en- masse
and are lighting them with fire, water and ev-
erything else the inventive genius of man can
suggest to stop their further progress, but so
far without success. and at the time of the train
arrival at Marshall they Ind gathered on the
track TO the depth of seven or eight inches, and
completely blocgaded the train for several hours
II Cincinnati Enquirer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
TRADE ITEMS.

Florida. w ~"''N''
The Baton Rouge, louisiana yarn factory en-.
p0ys l3l operatives.
land owners In Germany possessing less Than
three aud quarter acres each
Inc erection oi new oil and ier,lilinr mill
has been commenced at Memphis, Tennessee.
from New Yors since May ! Che beginning of
the trade Year, compare as follows.
Receipts. Exports,
For week ending June Co.,. sGb2i SOdi 0Sl
Snine wvck III lNni..'". ,.,,., l23119 h,3Sa lSh
since May |, 1852 ..,.. S2l,sis nj iGl "a
Same timo last year ...... iaS.iO iSSS5nsS
A place where bogus butter Is manufactured
has been discovered In Albany, II is said The
very best dairymen can not ell the difference
between Il and the genuine article ono 1,.
picious circumstance connected with iis manu-
lacture IL that each tub Is marked with The
name ora person at Canton, N. y" where A
superior article OF butter il made
IN 1881 there was 1871 firms engaged IN Sill
manufacture In the canton Of zurich the mum.
Der In 1914 was ll6, The work proplr and ON
SiM,s sgsresa'c % SO and the wages paid them
about SIC year. Many OF the wcaycrs' how.
over are nn mployed In winter, and Ia The
Total OF iAhi6 some of the work.pc pie have b,cn
Ieckoned Twice over. as they are engaged In Two
u,nv.vns oranenes ot the Trade. The value OF
II, a. ~. s'~''NN' ." '"o sNoi " tNulnhtcu NJ
Immigration statistics furnished BY tho buresu
OF statistics show that the arrivals III This conn.
c w ~ NAY yscned Total q u, oaa persons, CT.
nom abroad, aud aliens not Intending Ia rrmsi,
mthe country. against il7,&p for the samc
month les. year For eleven months. slnro Jnly
n M, ,osm reaches esSee PERSONS svains, sC.
twelve months ending June @ ISL The me cn mr.
, ,enl year ending June 50 Will probably show
a.. Ths ror!lsud orcEon. Reporter says since
mon 'o'eh,S' p'ssss, weather The run q sal
fuli .csrsciiy Il Is Sstlm.,ed 'p ,hs
pack this season. viii bc 20 pef cent short t
spcid a cases .ssi have S ss,S sa .sS =
ing Yns ANAL iIss.lon 70 be thrown upon the
'1 TSs China sSss raw ali. maria, h., ,.,,,.
mesued Itself Gays an exchange. As sood mar.
ket " corner In Consequence. 10th tho ku.
i9pean ard native dealers 81 sham hal have Ma
yne market pretty much At their own mcrry dnr.
one ,,m mos. nc sn ,,, season ths ,yndlcss a,
control Fortunately fcf the Kurcpesn' m !" ~
nssursrs, thsy were enabled TO rspiacs Chimes
s ~ o.hef1 waIls NE .inssciN crisis a
t6nsssse SS nss'esc With The lsn q ne
Sn,ns &C. SI9n estimated ., 4 yer cent ,ne on..
3; y; AZ! !;s::;
~ = sSsI6s q - Ssiss Il X a Th ~ ~
s1lns!sd q a - balss end th,s Wa W ~
~ ss +; fs - I !. ~: :: Nee :s
iS.si a' ssS'.;ss -. ~ =.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
BOOTS AND SHOES.

THIS is branch of business in which Dalla,
as supplying market for smaller towns AMI
cities dependent upon Texas market for wbols
sale transactions, can without unjust assertion
claim TO be the best and most liberal toward be,
customers. stocks are larger than in any othe,
city and styles and quality of work are as m,
and varied and as good as can be found in The
supplies larger territory than any Other mar.
ket in the southwest aud prices will bear IN,
closest comparison with those prevailing else.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
HAY. SEEDS AND FEEDsrUrrs.

Tnk receipts OF new hay are above the de
mand and prices have declined since last 10
ports. here have also been liberal offerings o
miilet but at this early date, while grass 4
good, the takings have been light The season
OF millet, there Is only n small demand, Feed
stuils are firm, but outside of some small order
from me pinerics In the east the sales arc con
lined TO local demands. We quote:
To.DAYs QUOTATIONS.
FsEp-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, 81 So crush
GU corn ana cob, per 100 lbs, 81 20; crushed corr
and barley, per l0O lbs, 81 10; corn bran, por iO
lbs, T5c. '~' ~
HAy-Dark, ti@e; bright sS From stores
prairie baled, dark, Seps; bright $40; bright
free ON board, car, - TO 10; dark, s. too
millct 81 10 TO u So Scarce In the market
&c per paper, ~
oorros-At the oil mill iec per bushcl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
FISH AND GAME.

THE merchants of this city are well supplied
lakes and streams. There is a limited demand
for flse from some Of the towns on the railroads.
but the sales are generally confined to local
trade Game is out of season and Oys2rs have
disappeared from the market
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
FIsH-Red, sheephead and trout l0Xc New
Orleans red snapper, l5c: Spanish mackerel, 2sc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
QUEENS WARE,

DALLAS Is fast becoming suown throuehou,
north Texas az one Of the cheapest and hest
gucenswarc markets In the country. Dealers
here import their own goods selected with care
way for this trade. The shipments 10 tho conn.
Try are rapidly increasing. and each succeeding
week shows an improvement In sales over the
one preccdingit "s
ro.pAy's QUOTATIONS.
Assorted crates, sla to ssA
Tumblers, 25c, 10 si.0o.
stoneware, Per l,oos gallons 1900
Lamps-B, H., N7S q, H.. $3.50 q, 8. T SIS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-28
COAL AND wOOD.

SMALL shipments Of coal and charcoal are made
daily IRON this city TO poinnall over the contr '
when no supplies are kept Wood has fallen Ia
following are revised quotations: -"
TO-DAY QUOTATIONS,
goA1--lndian nation. % per ton.
Coxp-toc per barrel
Woop-oak. hickory and ash, q 90 70 n 80
per cori sswed s,ove WOOD Il retailing al The
VhAhcoAi-Ss cents per barrel