davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1882-04-29

who heard him, and who are taultless
;udres in such cases, said he must have
great grief at heart, for at times 1t was as
thought a stream of tears ran through his
utterances But he never quivered or fal-
tered. never missed the thread of his dis
course. never let emotion Jar upon the
melody of his soft, earnest, persuasive tone.
He spoke without notes so full was he OF
his case-so well did he remember every
fact, every date. AS his speech progressed,
the proofs accumulated by the prosecution
seemed to melt like blocks of ice under the
sun. Then one by one he took up the
atoms, crushed and reduced them to water
!, till nothing seemed to remain, nothing but
universal belief in the prisoners inno-
cence When he saw that he had carried
. his iury-and none had a quicker eye to q
! o iurY's mood than Vitali-he came to his
! pcroration. Turning towards Clotilde, who
was crying, he pointed to her, and in voice
! of unspeakable pity, respect, and kindness
said: Gentlemen, L leave her in your
hands Look at her. Has she the appear
ance of a murderess?"
The jury returned their verdict without
! leaving the box. It was "Not guilty" on
all counts, and tremendous cheer arose IN
court. At this moment q young man In
traveling-garb scaled the seats which sepa-
rated the auditorium from the court rushed
across the pretorium, and flung himself
into Vitali's arms.
"Ah, can guess" said Vital in trem-
bling voice "YOu are M. Henri de Barre
Take your bride sir, and Heaven be with
you both! !" Saying which he placed the
young mans hand in those Of Clotilde, who
was stretching them across the dock, be-
tween the two gendarmes her late custo
dians, who were brushing honest drops from
their eyes.
Some two hours later the beadle of tho
Church of st. Gudule being about TO CLOSE
the doors of the church, noticed that there
was a stranger in one Of the lateral chapels
He walked up to him and apprised him tha
dusk had come. The stranger was kneellnl
and sobbing like a child. AS he rose to go
the beadle opened his eyes, for it struck hin
that the grief-stricken man bore strang
resemblance to Justin Vitali, whose nam
was Just then in everybodys mouth evel
those Of beadles.
THE END.
The National tribune., 1882-04-29
TIE POET AND TIE CHILDREN.
BY JOHN C.. WHITTIER

With glory Of winter sunshine
over his lock Of gray,
IL tne old historic mansion
lie sat on his last birthday.
With Lis books and his pleasant pictures
And his household and his kin,
Whilca sound as of myriads singing
From far and near stole in.
I. came from his own fair city,
From the prairies bcunGless plain,
From the Golden Gate OF sunset,
And the ccdarn woods of Maine.
Altd his heart grew warm within him.
And his moistening eyes grew dim,
Tor hc knew that his country's children
Were singing the songs OF him:
The lays Of his life's glad morning,
The psalms Of his evening time,
Whose echoes shall float forever
On the winds Of every cline.
Ali their beautiful consultations,
Sent forth like birt!s,of cheer,
Game focling back TO his windows,
And sang in the Poets ear.
Grateful. hut solemn and tender,
The music rose and fell
With JOY akin TO sadness
And a greeting-hzc farewell.
With 4 sense OF awe he listened
TO the voices sweet ans young;
The last Of earth and the first of Heaven
Seemed IN the songs they sung.
And waiting little longer
For the wonderful change to come,
He heard the sumJnoning Angel
Who calls Gods children home!
And 10 him, in Il holieT welcome,
Was the mystical meaning given
OF the words of the blessed Master:
"Of such is the kingdom OF Hcaven!"
The National tribune., 1882-04-29
THE WHITE HOUSE CoMsERVAToRIEs

THE WHITE HOUSE CONSERVATORiES'
The White House Conservatives, under
the charge OF five gardeners, are forced their
utmost all the time to provide the decora-
tive plants and flowers for regular use. In
the rose house built for Mrs. Hayes some
two hundred blossoms are cut each day, but
for extra occasions other Government green
houses are levied upon, as at the last state
dinner 900 roses were used on the table
alone, besides the oceans of violetS and
heliotropes over which the primrose ships
sailed. A few orange and lemon trees are
kept in the lighthouses, and a month or so
later the grape vines produce their immense
clusters of fruit. The White House conser-
vatory has the most complete collection OF
double geraniums in the city, and some OF
the finest cincrarids, or Cape asters, III the
country, the most of the flowers measuring
an inch and q half and two inches across
their disks of shaded purple and white. The
matter of flowers is now a social necessity
that no one dares to disregard, and the flor
lists bill about matches the caterers on any
great occasion. A Jacqueminot rose costs as
much as beef steak, and if the lily -lunchIng
esthetes live iG carte there is no economy
in their craze.
The National tribune., 1882-04-29

ment of his approaching marriage, than in
the other members OF the royal family. His
horoscope has already appeared in this col
umn. A circumstance of interest may be
noted. He was born with Mars in two
degrees of Aries, and the Moon in six de-
gree5 of the same sign; therefore, in
conjunction. On Thursday last the Sun
was in two degrees of Aries, and therefore
on the place occupied by Mars at birth. On
the same day Mars was in eight degrees OF
Cancer, and therefore in close square to the
Moons natal place. On that day the Prince
met with an accident at Mentone, where ne
now is.-Ruthief, an Baltimore Ncrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
BUILDING MATERIAL,
To.pAY's QUOTATIONS.

iu-HNt n QUOTATIONS.
lMoR-At the kilns to $40 kiln run,
sToNR--At tho Dallas Quarries, SO per uubit
loot II for foundation; i6 for wall aud 20 foI
dressed front ~
LuMnEa-Yellow Pima rough, o. 90 nor IN
yec over "a feet In length: 81 o.. Matched AMI
dressed nooring and finishing, 81 76; h celiin,
ceiling, g. 90 yellow pine
siding ca; white plnc ceiling, 81 rs tirsi
common; white pine siding, first common, o. A
ash md walnut flooring 800 per thousand
poplar. dressed both sides, s55; rough walnut
slI5 20 l50 Common doors, u 10 to 49, sash, 81 NJ
To 20 IN 10 size. -
posrs-Cedar, sl2 So Boise Fare, els
LA'ns-SS 1904 per thousand.
AsrkR PARIs-Per barrel. sl6D4 So
HAIR--Pcr pound, 7Sc.
snisoLrs-iellow. pine, s. so to 4 Dr. white
sihS 90 to - % Cypress, No. l. as; No 4
Portland, % 10 w w
DRAIN firs-S Inch, l6c per foot. inch. 90
inch, 31Sc; Inch, 40c; = inch, 5OC,
URAESr tLuis-6 inch, S7kc inch doc Inch
Seiliny Joint VI; Inch cap, 60s 2 inch eiline
loint III " finch cap do. 6Oc
MIXED PAiNrs-Ready for use and oil colors
u iOcci 70 per gal All the tested and sisndard
makes arc on salo by Dallas dealers.
WHITE L1AD-strlc,ly puro 81 so
IlMR-Coopcrcd, Austin, 81 per barrel. bulk
~ 20 Donlson car lots, o0c; per barrel. Al "a.
Dallas. In lots, y2Qc per bushel 2sc. " -
TuRreNTlNE-67c.
lISaEKD Oll-GYLlt5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
GEO. ], HEATING
Kansas City, Special Partner.

that the new gas viii supcrsode coal for run
ming engines, and possibly In domestic heating
and cookery 1t Is made without coal oil being
used In iIs preparation. Some New York gas
companies are proposing TO substitute 1t for the
or binary article. aud ii half that Is told of II
proves true. Il Is destined towork great modfcs-
tons in various operations connected with Hight
and heat.
The Boston Journal of Chemistry makes these
queer revelations about glucose honey and
other CONNECTIONS: Millions Of pounds of glri.
cose are made every month II Is used mostly
az an adulternnt in the manufacture OF table
sirups and In adulteruting the dark, moist SUI
gnrs used largely by the poor Its next largest
use Is III the manufacture of candies. All soft
candies, wakes tailies, caramels, chocolates,
etc, are made of glucose. Children are, there.
honey bees are also fond OF IT, and
VIII carry y away by the ton L 1t is placed
within their reach. The honey
made from II Is no better than the pure glucose.
as 1t Is slowed away in the cells without change
human ingenuity IL Is stated, has reached the
point of making honey and storing 1t In the
comb without the Intervention of the bee BY
appropriate machinery nice looking comb is
nlaue out of paralline. aud after the cells are
hlled with glucose sirup this fictitious honey
Is warranted true white clover honey from Yer.
mont
The Mercury says that the "san Jose Fruit
packing company has put up GlOOO cases of
fruit this seGsOn-more than ever before. The
=
ing tho same time 10000 cases. Besides these
Dawson's and the Los Gatos Cauncrics have
done considerable business The fruit from,
M unus Il market IN every quarter of the
globe, and the demand Is practically unlimited"
THIS industry Ia growing very rapidly in this
END OF mo state. and II will not be long before
these establishments will be found thickly over
Los Angeles and adjoining counties This Is,
par excellence, q fruit sec ion.
Great Britain and the United States have no
treaty OF commerce with Spain Spanish ems
TOM officials take the most stringent measures 10
prevent the importation Indirectly of products
OF lhose countries without the payment of diff
ierential duties 'lu such cases made and pro-
yided'" French exporters to Spain are suffer
ing a good deal at present, owing to the fear of
spanish officials that the French invoices may
contain lls,s OF goods originally from Great
nfllhin or the United states seeking to enter the
c0mal0se corner of Europe" under the favor
SHOWN To French products through TREATY.
when the slightest flaw exists In the certificate
~ TO me origin OF goods the higher and non
diIierehtial duties are cXacted at once
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
TRADE ITEMS,

TRS Fargo lrou.works claim to have dono ,
business OF s2btn0Oo this year.
IL is believed that the orange crop OF FlordS
Will this year DO worth nearly double that of
1850. which brought over ,G7?,Ooo
II has rained nj least oneo In twenty -four
hours In NatchcA Mississippi, for the last two
months, and continues 10 do so.
The manufacture of plate. glass isa compare.
Is making rapid strides, and tho produc, OF the
homo factories already rivals In quality and
beauty any imported from abroad.
The Waterloo Courier says; J. J. Parsons,
living q mile and hall east OF town, brought
US an ear OF corn. yesterday which measured
nino inches In circumference, There were
twenty eight rows OF kernels aud forty -four
kernels 70 tho row
Bal! lagoons are met with In several places In
ApaShs eSSaniy Ar,op the prime one be
million pounds are takon yearly from this lake.
aud with proper facilities IL can bc made 70 pro,
duce an almost unlimited supply. The salt IL
prcciipitA,cd 70 the bottom OF tho lake. wagons
shoveled In. Thus the supply for caltlc.raiscrs
in Apache snd portions % Yavapsi Ia obtained,
IN addition TO tho largo quantities required for
the working OF silver orcs,
Tho lafgest cargo Of dried fruits from the
Mediterranean that ever came Into the port OF
baltimore was landed there on Friday Last Tho
cargo consisted OF 800 barrels and 100 half bar.
rcll OF currants from Patras. Greece l6OQ0 boxes
OF vAlentia rai,ius nom Dcnia, Spain. Ni50
mates and II csses OF fAisins and eQp boxes Of
lemons from MalsgA Spain,
The electric light Is not the only rival whi h
mother invcq,ion has raised III. against coal
Eas. A COMPANY, with s2ooctb capital, has
Just been organised 10 mako gas by the decom.
pcsiucn Of steam end LIQUID hydro carbon on
highly heated lime. Tho operation produces
almost pure hydrogen, which, being cAtburcted,
5Ssuln In .ss Of between thirty and forty can:
bvS rrnch chemist and improved By q Polish
tpe 10 said 10 be economical aud Il 10 hoped
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
DRY GOODS,



,phlNTs-freeman's, 3; Lodi, s; Gloucester, c;
harmony, o CocheCo, Ga: Merrimac, Gls; Green
Wien ~; Allen, 9; Albion solid, 81; Peabody
splu, "a; Peabody black, 90; Simpson black
| Ing, ca '''"
| HEAVY Brown Observation-Disclosures "A, 7H
| indian Head, 81; Swift Creek, A, 81 Kna,
H. S'a EuRehel6, ~ "a; Cabot, ~ ~;
"a, Charter Oak, a.. An; Lake George, Al, N;
Great Western, Al, s, International, Al SRA
FlSkPRDwE DoMksTIcs-L George, ~: liar.
vest S'a; Toeahontas, .: Great Falls, TX; Peer.
brler S. ''
BLEAcuED DoMEsTIcs-s Social, 0; Sunny Side. 8.
ioimesville, M Forest s; Big bonanza, rs G;
a, nSnwnnrn, M Lonsdale. TO- Lonsdalc, cambrlc,
liill, cambria, o. Knights, cambric, o; Hero a.
Peerless, 3.i %. ~ -
DucRs--Arkwrlght 10; Ettrlck, s.oz, 70; Stark
ilampden, brown and drab 90, 10; Ilampden
IN. do Ii; Boston, 1907, brown and drab' III,
Montauk. 40 inch, %; No, s, 10 inch, I2l Ma
:, e2 inch, 5Iyi; Gold Medal Blue, iis; Lion
brown and arab. IL.
,, TlcKlNGG-Amoskeag AGA, lsIS Hamilton 70,
hollywood, plaid, II; Standard z, 10; Easlon r.
W.; Omega l6b. -
CuAMBRAY-liS60 l6o.
,CorToNNApE-NowI York Camlot lie; Bay City
lOsc; Royal lie, OXmead, lie; Kansas l3Lc
HICKORY Rock River, Ga; Blue and Brown
ghc India, l0hc; Arlington, Sac; Thorndiko
IL l,c; Hamilton II.
KENTUCKY JEAss-pacifc r. r., 2iColumbIa.
~ Kansas, lSS; Humboldt ~: Palaris, u 4,
Table Rock, ld)i; BONANZA, ny; Pride of lie
West Ss},; Bang Up. 20, Deer Island, i2l,; Keo.
nus, 80; Mississippi X. A.; Roxborough, iOI,:
Badger, 2l's Golden Fleece. 26: St Cloud SIX.
LlSsRys-Dcxtcr 2h&Juslicc, q :Waycrly is "
Green Briar. 1874; Rob Roy, II: United States II
iLAlD OsNAnuRGs-DcluL ~: Economy, l2J,:
ottawa ~; Michigan 50; Belle ~; Mood.
wn, So; Catawba, 9ts
Tho latest dispatch from New York is as fol.
lows! An improved temperature has been
noticeable In the demand At retail, but II Is zoo
enily 10 eipeotany Improvement In request of
uitner yobbers or agents, hence iho takings,
have been confined 10 actual rcuuircmon,s which
havo been very light.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
FRUITS AND NUTS.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
aver, s. %. ' 90
GRSEN AprLEs-Sew, s., 5O@45O per Dbl.
CuRRANrs--Sto Shc
FEACHEs-None in market.
oIiifoRNiA PrARs-S. 50@6,0 90 per box,
oRANaKs-Louisiana, 3 6vCs6 so,
LIhoss-Per box, Sicily, 800 TO 6.25; per box.
Malaga H00@5 81. f~' WA
,NuTs-Almonds, 400 per pound. Brazil ,na,a
nlberts, LOO Naples walnuts, i5c, ID :: ebestny,s
imported, none on the market pcsnuts, Ten.
y no ~" RED lVc; choice white. I2he oooosnuts,
DArps.ln trails 60 per Ii; new, So.
GRAPEs-Concord, l2S; California. 90 nor IN
PLuas-New. noue In market IVA '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
LIQUORS.


TODAY QUOTATIONS..
ALooHoLcs2 30 pcr gAl a. pcr high wines,
WHisky-Rectthcd, u Tool 80 a. per proof
sour mash one year old, 81 CO. two years old
" oo@e2 IS three years old. O. b0SSel rs; fancy
extra oldyhisky, et6pS as por age.
WiNks-Clarct In case, sos por quality; ca.
tawba per gal, 9QcGpl 10; Port 81 zoos; sherry,
per gal u 0es: MsdeirS per gal, q COOS white
Championships Mum h Co., S2s@2e Hold.
eck. In basket e26e2S Krlk. In basket s26eS2s
Domestic champagne, G0lL
At II. y 49,, Ala por dos q ooea 2S Porter
BOTTLE BxsR-st Louis quarts. Ga; pins sia 80
Budweiser. own sise I'll so pints, Sll % Er.
anger beer quarts, sis; pints elS50
Hub Punch. els o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
NERVOUS DEBILITy

Nv we WITHIN, slI Boxes OF Or K. O. WRIST
Nrvous Disease. either male or fsmsIo =" ",
Whatever nature, such as Nervous Had.
acme, Mental Depression, Loss OF Memorr
speImstorrhma and Involuntary Fmissions
caused CAV BY oysrwork OF the brain, SELF abuse
esSh snu VI, MN give q written guarantee with
s~n - oruer, agreeinS to refund The money
II tne treatment does not effect cure In a,
months, Price, 81 per box six boxos Tor 4
sent prepaid by mail on receipt of price. Gus,
si issued BY +. FREDERiCKSoN, Whole
AMY AMY a h. heMil Druggist New Orleans, La Or
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
PROVISIONS.


., sAooNIiong clear Sides l5Ac short clear
leg breakfast bacon l7Gc. 0''"'
lilo. ~ '"''' ''''s'
HANs-Plaln, lGSc.
LAhD--TieUe lShc haR barrel, lstc; 4O-lt
oans, iSSG O.lb cans, lSG lO.lb cans lie: b-lt
cans, Nhc; NIB cans. Axe "
the provision market In Chicago to-day OK
year opened at IL 52k, aud closed at l7'55 two
nhu half cents under last nights quotations.
for january 1t sold in tho morning at II, 80 and
In tho evening at Il. 70.
q, Tho receipt OF hogs in Chicago to-day were
is0oO head One year aro today they wero is
ooS ana tho shipments were 3, 100 head
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
SADDIEKYAND LEATHER.

ro-pAy's QUOTATIONS..
80 SoLn LnArnnR oAK--No l, S9S49 No. A 81 A
HRMLoCx-Best bufihlo slaughter, 80. pood %
oeS, Mannorss 2 No. 2, IS; good damNgn u
.oo YAK HARNESS LRATHsa-No. l. S6NSSC: Mo,
hExLoog-Prims ~ do good, S. do No. 4 scs
quality. ~ ~'N0iuiiis |"
DO No. Z d 10 70 10. Az ~
rhiLADlLrnIA KIrs-No l. $50 to q % 40
cording TO weight. y" w"
snERP sxISs-Topping xxx nor do, Ain M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
HAY. SEEDS AND FEEDsrUFFs

To-DAYs QUOTATIONS..
F.ED-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, q So crush.
ca corn ana cob, per 100 lbs, 81 So crushed corn
aud barley, per 100 lbs 81 Is; corn bran, per loo
HAy-Dark. e@6 bright IS From stores-
PRAIRIE baled, dark, ssp5; bright $40 bright
moo on board Car. y to Ih dark, IS too
COTTON SERp-Flrm at lStc per bushel
GERMAN MiLL.T-we quote at q 7S little
millet VI " % u 50 Scarce In the market,
Garden, %. pT paper retail; wholesale, II 70
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
SCRAP IRON.

Sonar IRON Is In demand here The following
arethe prices paid for all kinds Of scrap metals
To-pAy's QUOTATIONS.
Cast d por hundred; stove IS cent? wroush
% 70 25o per hundred; brass, d 70 30 per hun
nd lpor humid md
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales In this line are
steady and continuous. Prices are as follows
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
cot IS, Xxx, O. rs W
SAWED FRLLoEs-ix to az. u 70 por scs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
GRAIN Ann pnRApsrurps.

There were very small receipts OF grain by
wagon IN this city to-day which Is attributable
10 me rain by rail. however The
arrivals were better, The statements were fully
up 70 an average, ono car of oats went to Toyah
70 DO forwared To Fort Davis. two ears To llous.
ton one TO Colorado City. two TO Louisiana aud
one 10 New Braunfels and two others TO points
sonth, the destination OF which was not learned
rrices In this city are remarkably steady, and
the demand continues above the supplies We
quote to-day as follows:
To.DAys QUOTATIONS
WHEAr-Choice, l.0Jc; medium, QOc; low grade
Soc; Nicaragua "a TO 500.
RyR-Flrm Al 20 to 700
bARLHy-b5 to CSC.
&IILRr skEp-G0 German millet, Sl.C0
OArs-SS TO 400 for spring; IA to 6Qc for fall: In
sacks, 3 cents additional.
CoRN--ln shuck, SIC to sc; shcllcd and sacked,
65c 10 s0c.
N,00
fLouR-we quote City Mills az follows: xxx.
1tG xxx. $40; extra $500. Magnolia, ST. 100.
Fancy O., lEat3, Is; choice. 81. 9SCSS los;
xxx. s2.1S; XXX, $3.50 XX, S2a0.
Corn meal, per bushcl, 81 20.
GeorglSs corn crop Ia the largest since 1850.
and VIII reach $4,000 600 bushels. Tho oat crop
reached 5000 100 bushels, and the wheat crop
b500000 bushels,
Georgia has raised SO00oNO bushels of corn
this year, SO00,0 . bushels OF oats and 1850 CO.,
bushels of wheat This In u total Of Georgia
raised grain OF tlb0l,tp bushels. This Is by
many million bushels tho largest grain crop
grown since 1884
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
FIsH:ANG GAME.

To-DAy's QUOTATIONS.
fisH-Rd, sheephcad and trout l0ke Mes
orleans nd snapper. l6c; gpanish mackerol, ~
Wholesale RStai 2 ccnts highW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
COAL AND WOOD.

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS..
QoAI-Indian nation, 50 per ton.
CoKE-t0c per barrel.
WooD - Oak, hickory and ash, $500
per cord Sawed stove wood Is retailing at the
rates OF "a so to 5 90 per cord.
JHAHOOAL-65 cent? per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
CHICRENs--We quote. at 50 5C@4 co per dozen,
uikoys, 50taSl 90.
EGes-2l@ajc per DOZEN.
buTTER--NortheIu. 2O,G25c; Terss, l5625a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
COMMERCE AND TRADE
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, Nov l6.-ihe rsin of yesterday vii
have tendency 10 retard tho picking OF cotton
for few days, but merchants think II VIII
rather increase sales, particularly In q rotail
way, as planters have peon so busily engaged
In saving their crops that they have not given
much of their time to purchasing their winter
supplies Still fair, clear weather Is desirable
at this time for cotton picking Is not moro than
half completed In this section of the state and
twill be very late In February, under the most
favorable circumstances. before the whole crop
Is gathered, If In fact, II can all
be saved that is grown. There
is prospect now that there will be nearly
double the small grain sown this fall In north
orn Texas than there was last year, and all ac'
counts report the wheat and oats looking finely,
The only fears expressed are that they may I'D
vance too rapidly In growth before winter fairly
sets In. Planters are also making arrangements
TO increase the acreage Of cotton next year, and
Il favorable season will place Texas ahead OF
any other cotton state In the SOUTH 80 far as the
Yield OF the staple Is concerned
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17
GALL BOARD.

The quotations below don show any material
change In prices; Cash wheat SIS; November
eIh; December, 30; January, Q5 to O5. Corn
III shuck, cash, F@;S; November, 5lCy53; some
good sales were made NJ 81 December, 6Ga5l (;
January, Do; No. 2ayerago Texas corn In bulk,
cash, b7H; November, 55@bSS; December,
o. TO %. with good sales nj the latter figures |;
January. b TO 5sh Oats sacked, cash, AZ to Is;
November, II to 81: December, 10 TO 52h Jan.
Mry, 40 bid. kyo sacked cash, s. Barley
sacked cash, 65, Potatoes In car lots were Of.
Tered nj 80. Apples, 4 90 TO AS IN car lots. In
an Irregular way corn Ia tho shuok was offered
on the Houston Il Texas Central road at fifty
cents without takers, There was moro Interest
taken on tho Call Board 10 day than ever before,
and the operations are gradually Increasing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17

the grain market In Chicago to-day was
quiet, with n better feeling for corn. Year
wheat opened al 9Sai, and closed ~ 93h the
In tho morning at OiJs and in tho evening al
95h, November wheat closed nj 93s. Corn for
December sold on frst call ut Ct, aud on last call
at GIN. For January II opened at SIN and
closed ut the same nguro. November closed at
6SS, half cent above the day before
Tho receipts of grain In Chicago to-day wero
10 lS9 bushels OF wheat 93,iM bushels OF corn
aud o., 3gl bushels Of oats, Tho receipts the
same day last year were 81, 2Gi bushels OF wheat,
SSS66 bushels OF corn, Ind tho shipments we've
@5SS bushels OF wheat and l@,uSl bushels OF
corn,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-17

Tho business on the Exchange to-day
was larger than Ii has been fol
several days past, aud number OF heavy trans
actions were consumated There was better
feeling in MI kinds of grain and prices were
Hrmer, Dealers generally look for heavier re-
ceipts, but no one anticipates decline In prices.
Corn is very active and the supplies arc fur be.
low the demands from abroad. The iutArc
price will depend In n measure upon what II
can be laid down for In this city from Kansas
and Arkansas, and unless the arrivals are better
from the northern counties than they have
been, II will not DO long before grain Will be
brought here from other states Our quotations
are correct, and show Just what grain will bring
In this city at this time.