davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-10


The Oil passes in sight, drop oy I'M ori.
into the column of steam, where II F~P
yes, thus becoming
A steam Lubricant.
oiling perfectly every part reached Q, or
steam. Any CLEAN OIL, olSS &C.,
white, light or heavy, may be used. a
from 40 to so per cent in oil and "e~
machinery, thus paying for itself SEE ~ r.
times year. A cup will be Sent y. - A.
sponsible parties on 20 days trial: lin.
sired. In ordering give diameter Oh y
der. Address
DETROIT LUBRL. MFG. 20"
Once: IS Griswold street,
Detroit, MICE.
E First Prizes at Fair American ,; ~
stitute, and Millers' Internal ExPosi''O
Cincinnati, Ohio. the
NOTE.-In our recent suit agains. -,
American Lubricator Co., of Detrol, n
fore Justice Stanley Matthews, OF .., ';obt
S. Supreme Court, involving Their s,,r
feed" feature, decree was rendered III
favor August 20. 1851.
mehli
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-06-10

Prof II. " Riley the distinguished Enomoiogis ph
something cheaper and less dangerous Occasion
already reduce the cost ofklng the
by LONDON PURPLE, pound of
NOR the
should
condition
persistent of destroying By powder
the labor and other
while the planters as heretofore Obliged
needed
he obtain for from three
"Iondon Purple kills both
A.
farsuc nemiesa the canker etc" ongT nss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
DRY GOODS.

PRINrs-Fr ecman's, S; Lodi r. GIoucostor g.
Harmony, 5; Cocheco, o.; Merrimac, G[., Groom
wien, 5l Allen, G. Albion, solid, 5i{; Peabody
solid, bR; Peabody black, 5ir Simpson blncL
G]i Simpson mourning 6g4; Gloucester mourn
HEAVY Brown NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IA -.
Indian Head 81; Swift Creek, a., BIZ Elm
~, ga Edgeheld, Al 7 80 Cabot, al III
Derby, 3D. 3 81; Glendale S-l, 81; Natchez. 3. /
6h Charter Oak, Ia, A; Lake George, Ia ~
Great Western, A, S; International, a. 5S-i
FINE BROWN DoMEsTICS-LakeG George. ~! Uar.
less, 40; Plum Island S; Atlantic, 81. Green.
brer, s, '
BLEAcHED DoMEsrIcs-Social, o; Sunny Side a.
iio,meSvllle, ~; Forest, s. Big Bonanza, IA q,
Auburn, So. Lonsdale. 10. Lonsdeio ca,r ,o, "
IL; Wemsutta, l3h; New York mills "A. Diamond
Hill, cambria, .; Knights, cambric. o. Hero a.
y Hero rs, S; Ballardvalc, 7; Cambridrp ~ ,,
DuCKs-Arkwright lG. Ettricl s.oz 10. s,or,,
500, l2is: Stark iG.oz, Ia SAVAGE No. 'T inl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
PROVISIONS.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..


BAooH-l.oug clear sides, 1910: sho,t clear
lSAG htealNfast bacon lSito
lie. '''"''
hAMs-Canvsssed, is Magnolia, 10.
hAHD-rierco axe; hall oArcl lIEc; 4n-lb
cans, iSo. 2O'lh CauS liLC; lO.lb cans iSi.c, biL
cans 1870 G.!b cans l6yr
There was little decline in ,hc Chicago mar.
hSt lor provisions to-day, hut not enough TO
emic the bears or duprCsS the feelings nf t',
bulls November mess pur, upenrd nd sIG h,,t
ggadu9lly advanced, closing at slQES. two ccnts
ana hali below Yesterdays prices For thc
year ISold on first call at els G2i,, and ON lagi
'Nl brought us 20, i've cents decline since lasI
evening.
The New York Commercial Rul,ctln saws.
me continued high prices OF pork Ia this conn
try have almost hidden the iact that The French
MlI oiher European nations are attempting TODD
Htue OF nolhing 70 again open their commercial
uNor To the American hog, The long Inactivity
Hi me export trade has mmauy instances turned
lhc attention of many OF tho pork shipncrS IN
uiher branches OF trade. \ member Of n prnmi,
ncnl broad street house said yesterday 10 q Bnl.
leuh reporter 'Siuce Gambatta promised his
support IN relieving the export trade from arbi.
lrnry conditions and Mons. rirard boastCd of
nus own liking for American goods tho matter
hNs, so lat Us French legislation goes, dropped
through altogether There Is no use cNrcn,in"
help from the latter and the former Is ont Of
power WV w
Max Ahenhcim x Co. said. Present prlcc,
@tc proMoiuon enough IN themselves aud whilc
fNhcn, kngland ana other ruIubcan counties
can AFFORD 10 raise their own hogs cheaper than
we VIII sell them, France and other countries
which have put On official prohibition viii moi
Trouble themselves tointcrierc with amy resttip.
i've laws made by them, simply bocausSth Is
no prospect OF our doing business with them
member IN tho packing aud inspection In
totoSt declared that before the now year Furope
would he ablC to SEQ that we could not 70 ON 80
cnnulaing hogs necessarily without having a
material eject upon our prices. when Tho
present hish price of pork had come down no
Thought there was chance that Franco aud other
ptohibiloty nations might listen to us as there
was little doubt of our having ultimately 10 AL
our friends across the Atlantic to take pcK
winch wecould not possibly consume. No do.
yNIed that France, Germany aud England
hal about 10000 0 hogs, aud prices horr
would only be an iuducemcu, to the stok.
raisets IN the, countries named TO raise plcuty
OF hogs considering tho price OF coru for ,ecdirs
Other merchants also spoke OF the prospects
OF the pork export business In disclurnylnr
stratus, and none OF the French shipping hDueSs
could say when that country would invoke her
action OF the 18th OF February, iSsl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
WOOL AND HIDES.

SNNlAllNNN IN=nANs
per 10 ~ TO s2ci Mexican improved per ID, IL
10 i~,i bury of all grades. to So. OF.
hldss,Dty nint sound and heavy 10 10 iic.
MVo ngnt 10 to la; dry salt heavy, lie; ditto
nght l'a 10 ltc, wet salt, Z to 71..c groom.
pu,vhorS ~ 10 &c, all damaged, wet or dry'
hai price nccrskins 20 TO Rio shpepskius. y,
oc tsheatlluys. 4 to loo ~
The boston Advertiser SAYS. The wool mar.
het mas been quiet the sales being less than for
any week since July Z, and nearly Loo OO
nounus less than last week, mostly m domestic
WOO. The sales of foreign wool have b, en- aiG .
700 pounds less than awcek ago. SOME failures M
WOODEN manufacturers toward tho close of lhp
week nave rather unsettled the trade, but Stnns
ueayrs ary not pressing their stocks Of desirable
woods, and M and above fleece IL ns Arm Nv
belvfo reported The condition of the market n
Undoubtedly more favorable to buyers than 10
holders, Fail Texas apd California woods ar,
yomulg itfward. Foreign woods are quiet ami
IN light stock. Wooden goods are rather unsat.
isiac,ory aud arc moving slowly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
HARDWARE.
rn-nAY's QUOTATIONS..


ACs-Colltnsl per dozen, $50; Gold Dollar,
hev uoser 500, diamond RIDGE per DOZEN,
INV; D9ahlc Bat, @NuN
ahoveiS and Spades owlaude, discount 40
tItent. Nmcs list steel scods discount 10 and
~ per cent ~
Rubber bclting-pIscount 80 percent
Nalls-Ao0 rate.
Horse shocs-6.2 20 per key,
$50 pcr box, WV N"'
lron-ic rate
s,eol-plow 70; lay, &c; cast isc per pouns.
per cent. NNN' ~
seillsIs aud lids, SC per pound; sugar kettles
o. per pound. AN'''NN
Tsess.in boxes, 100 papcrs, / 10 pcr boz.
~, Srno hoSs~per dozen, 400; railroad picks,
Maltocks-pcr dozen, ii.oc,
,scalcs.-taifhanks, discount q nor cent.
Howe discount Is per cent.
a, I'm riate-l. e, luxlL per box, 500; 1. O.. i4x
~ ner box, 500; Ternc lixep per box, : IA.
retne s0xsN per box, 1850 wv
Ilnwsre,- ricce,l, discount 70 per pent ;.
Nninped, discount 10 per cont
solIcr-No. !, ieo; No, 10 and Ia lsn nor
saesi, metallic to isc per pound.
nM icsu,I l.sc per pound.
10. duck horse collars-l 90 per dozen.
~ misn,es.two loop, 400 per dozen, three loon.
Sack eands-,hrce inch, 4. rs per dozen
bhrpeu wirc--Sl e9hc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
BUILDING MATERIAL,

- lu-NNN QUOTATIONS..
ENcK-Nt tho hlns to QlO Kiln run.
HtoNE-At the Dallas qGhrries, 81 nor orA'o
loos II Tor foundation; 10 for wall and IS for
LuNHrR-lcllow pine roucr, 50 d NOT 100
eSt over - feet IN ICucth' ~ 6U N1Mbpd and
a.,s6od tooHng ana dEishiug, s. ~ !, ceiSnc
81 = ceiling G. 50. yellow pirS
MIinS sS white pine ceiling, q rs frst
co,nmon; whit pine Siding, first Common. 81 ia
ASH anu wnlnut nOOrinE llCO ner ihp,,sr nj.
po2'at dressed both sides, rs; rough ,relnuf
10 , on Gs 10 slse " -
Iosts-Csdsr tl2 20 Boisodaru SlS
~ ns-l soc I per thousand.
Ast@ PAN,a--pCr Darrell yt,Ii 70,
HAiR-icr pound, Ike.
administrations piue. 81 80 TO 4 2n vhi,o
s s,NS - eO9 q 90 Cypress No !. st No 1
Portland. Ga 50. w ~
DRAIN PtrE--s inch, leo pcr foot, inch. Oh
lnch, 31lc, Inch, kOc; s inch, hOc.
UHMHNr tLuEs--6 Inch, alSr; inch lOr inch
u,viufg loIne Hi tuCh cap, SO; iuoh Cling
louiI VI ~; 7inch cap do, 6Or.
MlXSn PAINrs-kesdy Tor use and Al rolorS
VI loel - per gl. Al the testol ant g;andard
mmNcS AN on sale by Dallas dealers,
MhlTs lEAp-Sulctly pure 81 10
a, llNE-Cnrpctcd, Austin, G. per barrel. bnik
q @ prhlSon Ger lots, NOc. per barrel, M gs,
Dn'leS tn lc,u No. nor bushel ?5o "
VuRrt ,riNE--h1c.
LiNSELN oll--G. 06j,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
FRUITS AND NUTS.
TO-pAY,s QUOTATIONS..

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS,
!syer, O. %. ' fN- IVA GU 10
G SnEhS ArPLEs-New, 81 $500 $50 per Dbl
CUERANrS--St to SIC,
PEACHEs-NOne in market
CALIFORNIA PEAEs-55O@6O per box.
OEANdEs-Louisiana 0uR6 30
lemon LEMoNsn =, bog, Sicily $500 to 625 per box
,NUTs-AlmOndS, 22c per pound: Brazil 1na,o
inlDerls, i6c Naples .walnuts l5c. ID; Chestnuts
imported, none ON the market peanuts. Ten,
nesee rod lOc choice white, 12} .c; uocoanuts
DATEs-In trails, &c per ID.
EIGs-Eegs lSc, layers Is to'l7c per pound
HRAPEs-Concord, l2i:: California, zoe per In
PLuMs-New, none in market. fN' 'O'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
sADDLEEYAND LEATHER,

To-pAy's QUOTATIONS.
10 ooLE LEATHER oAK-No. !, S9&lO; No. z 81 n
hEMLocK-Bes. buffalo slsnghter, 50; pood %
pest MGiamoras 20 No. 2, %; Eood damage n
SO '''' i ooWSoc' 10. =
rnsaLocX-Prime, IS: DO good. SO; DO No. 2 Soc
quality. ~ 'N''i'''Hs "
DO No. 9, 81 90 TO 10. 80
fhlIiLApELrHIA KITs-No. /, $50 to 81 90 10.
sHEEf SKlNs-Topp!ng xxx per doz $40 NJ
LinihEs' white, MINK. IS S5; Russets, 6 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
flsu AND GAME

TnE merchants OF this city arc vol, s,rr,,os
,W;lh hsh trcm the Gult0nd also from yurroldng
iahcS ami streams. There is a limited demgn6
,or nSh Rom some Of the towns ON the railroads
, put the NHeS are generally confined 10 local
disappeared nom the market -"'0
To-DAY'S QUOTATIONS.,
ssH.-EeL shepherd and front lolsc. Now
utlgsnS ,ed tnappcr. l5c: Spanish maCkerel. $50
WhoSlsa!A kAtHi cents higher
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
TRADE ITEMS.

Tnr consumption OF beer IN this conn,,y Il,
about t,o0a.OO0 barrels n year. ""' !"
There are zoo, GOO 900 acres OF public land onen
10 nie'empton In the United States. WV
The pecan crop OF Texas is generally rcpo,,ed
by tho press OF the state M large, while IN. wv
cans arc OF unusual size. Wv W.
A Rock llill u. C) man has Invented n oloel
work motor Tor running sewing machines, il
winding. """V"'
:, fearce county Georgia, Is seeking lceisla,ion
hatwill Increase the cost Of license 10 soil liz.
no. IN that county TO $40 o per nnnum. w
MSNInsA,, WE; October Il. The price OF
upoet mas been advanced here nearly 30 per
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
LIQUORS.
TODAY S QUOTATIONS,

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
MMLOohOL-Sa % per gaL as per high wineS,
MhlsHY-Rectthed, 81 1901 So as per proof
40 no nasn aE one year Old, CO. two years ola
extra oldwhiSky, Sos. as per AGA ~ '''''N'
mINEs-Glaret IN case, t3G6, per quality. Ca.
mwoa, per gal, 90c@l so; Port 81 OSGS, sherry,
PER gaL VI 2V&S Madeira, per gal, 81 coos, White
,Sh4hrAGHR-Jules Mum & Co., S25a2g Held.
SICK, In basket s2662S; Krue. in bssket s5f,s,Ss
Domestic champagne, S7aiI '''0Ao
o Ah IL So Ale, per doz, e. 0O@2 49, Porter
BOTTLE BEER-St Louls quarts. 40, r,r,e go so
auuWelser, own Size, SD so; pintS All M a.
anger W,,h peer, quarts, SIS; pints, Sl3,5G.
Hub Punch, SIS OO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
BuGGIts, SPRING WAGONS. Erp

THIS Is tho great central depot for all kinds Of
wagonS bugsicS carriages. etc. from which
VsOunify dealers gct their supplies. Tho follow.
ing aro ruling prices hcrc '0"'
ro.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
SHArrs-N@g poles, sgVDlb por dos,
bueeles--,itade u and spring, top, seoSsloN do
oper. sIvNsN do side springs, top, Si0)eaisS do
n9e bar, slOOslSe do phactonS, 81 9SsSi5o A rtaSe
SHY sprmS, sliVeAe do ,pfae,ons, siS0SAOO
NlO@l& throe srfhlg MNronh MAIN ''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
HAY, SEEDS AND rnNpsryrrs
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..

,rEED-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, % so crush.
eu corn ana cob, per 100 lbs. 81 So crushed corn
lbs, 75C. - W." ''"l'' Pef lVV
HAY-Dark, sizes; bright "a. From s,orc..-
prairie, baied, dark. eIGE bright nm hr;SSt
nee on board, car q to H. lark Is to G. ''''"T
lotion SEED-Firm at 1910. per bushel
GbtMAS MlLLKr-Wc quote AT ST ~ u,t,e
Wiuvt n ! % 81 80 Scarce in tle market.
%, per aapst N !"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
C to stocks on October l. for two years com.

..I",V T.0JU,TIVV vi VIZ IHFI OF AmNrCNnS 10 buy
articles NOT because of their l'erit but of their
upon them. In coffee, for instance, n certaiI,
man viii buy only Java, and would NOT thinI of
drinking MaracGibo. Savanilla or Mscassar
which cnn be obtained for less; but nevertheless,
being unable to distinguish the difference AMI
what rs worse pays the price of Java for thcm
Another VIII drink only jamaica, because heh has
heard OF ilS peculiar flavor, and YET drinks Capo
a '1 oal Domingo under the title, both being
name "'N' "'h "Nh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
SCRAP IRON,

scsAr IRON Is IN demand here. The following
archie prices paid for all kinds OF SCRAP metals
To-pAr's QUOTATIONS..
"A Vast VI per hundred; stove, S5 cents wrough,
20 10 26c per hundred brass, Is 10 $40 nor nm
dred copper, $40 to 70 so per bundled. ,,nc ana
I'D iper hundred saw '''"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
POULTRY. BUTTER Ann Eaas

ro.pAY's QUOTATIONS.
turkeys tOep7sc. w '0''"
kees-l2C,2sc per doser.
Surrn-Nofshsrn. asvaSc Tsxas is@1sa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
WAGON woop WORK

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
WAGON wood work, and the sales IN this limo ARR
s'osuy ana continuous. Prices aip us follows
s. To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
cot 81; Xxx, t7S Wv @~ W
SAVED FsLiors-iS to az, q 70 per sel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
COAL AND WOOD.

TODAY s QUOTATIONS.,
Sc4t-lndian nation, 50 per ton,
GoKE--N0c per barrel
per cord, Sawed stove wood Ia retni,ing st " 20
rates OF 81 DO 10 5 90 per cord. ~ ''''
CHAGUoAL-6S cents rcr barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
CoOpERAuE,

THERE is steady demand here for coopcnee
n a Goopelase stock OF all kinds, and orders
very heavy, '''' ss''''"i'
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS,
:, MolaSscs barrels 81 so; halfbarrcls, 81 d tec,
ING sugar barrels b& half barrcls, az hoop poies
per Loo sl9 "''' '''V'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27

:, Accordng TO The above tho Yield Of corn IN
me southern states Is l2G,00l,00l bushels loss
than IN 1880 which IL mn estimate nhsnrns we "a,
variance with the wcll,kuowu facts that thr
ACREAGE thus year is largely increased aud Inc
yield per acre doubtless In excc. OF any other
IN ,he decade, Another classification of shc
~. 100000 bushclS also showing an excess in
that year over 1889 ''' w
Another surprising result Is the Indication off
larger yield IN the western states than thai of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
COMMERCE. AND TRADE
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, October 26-Any falling OF
that may arise In the receipts OF cot.
ton at Dallas this season can be attributed but
10 one cause, practical attention 10 which has
repeatedly been called The troubles pointed
outby the HERALD are already making them
selves felt strongly. Tho various roads leading
into Dallas are stil but half way passabo for
the greater portion of the time during the cotton
season. What other result, therefore, can be
be expected bat that not only cotton, but all
character of products will ,go 20 the nearest
rather than the b st market? II this be the case,
and every man 0Gintcllgeucc viii admit II IN.
stanty, what can the merchants hope tosee In
this city but that their traffic will be constantly
decreased and themselves impoverished so long
as influences are not brought TO bear that will
buid M and place In solid fine con.
diuon the thoroughfarcs aud highways
two and two make four, and the results TO he
avoided il left to occur viii fall most heavily
upon the business men, the merchants, commits.
zion men, cotton factors, ana In fact all elias, es.
a town can't grow without large trade with
the surrounding country, and II can't get that
!raue into II without furnishing II good and sat.
isihctOry means OF iugress. The present road
law Is Intellectual, imperfect aud unjust aud n
better one ought to be passed at once. II lisa
matter OF Importance really, aud now is the time
OF all Others to obtain action that will soon
amount to something Let tho voting pud
trading populations and MI classes for that mat.
Tor bring The various candidates to positive 20.
sitions and promises that win insure tho i'm.
provementS needed and results desired. Tho
subject ought not 10 be overlooked, aud bv next
ia'l we can hope for better county roads and con.
sequcntly greater traffic in our city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27

20 The receipts Of grain in Chicago to-day were
tVlS uusheS OF wheat, l6l 100 bushels Of corn,
NhVSS bushels OF oats, and l7OOO hogs >'''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27

There was n better feeling on the Exchange
Today regarding the markets Wheat com.
manded better price, and corn sold freely ut
advanced figures, There was very little bust.
ness done In regular way, I'LL waiting for de.
yelopments on the Call Board, Nearly all the
prominent dealers were present, and generally
they seemed anxious TO buy There Is not as
much grain coming In as II is thought the fair
crop grown In this section Of the state would
warrant and the feeling Is beginning 10 obtain
That the receipts win be light until after the new
year Prices continue very firm and, although
quotations ar1 not advanced. corn in shuck will
Drlng, IN some Instances, more than ruling rates.
Oilers were made for spot corn shelled above
what the market jusiics,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27

THE following were the ruling quotations of
grain on the Exchange to-day: Wheat, SV@s5G
w owing TO the grade and quality; Nicaragua
iced, i2g Il; choice red rust-prooi i5Q5O corn In
shuck, iQegio SHIELDED 6O6l5j. Barley In sacks
~. Rye IN sacks, Texns, sOdSS; northern, 81, 10
Little millet seed 5000; German, sl.2h A
dealers, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27

TlIEuE was, IN the language of western man.
ket Today. November wheat opened at 90.
anu closed Mt 9ayi. For the year II sold in Tie
morning o. mud in the evening nj q3l,. Cora
sou on llrst call for November aid7, and on last
. da, ~ "a Sos tor me yc9r II brought early ~ the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27
ORAlN AND nRrAnsrrrrs.


inelcWcrt much better receipts .f grain tO.
uay both by wagon aud rail ThrcC cars of
rorn arrived one from Howe, via the Houston A
1cNM central road, one from Terrell md nnu,
some point north, The shipments wVrp uNo
cars OF oats to Houston, Texas, and a car ofporn
10 colorado City Prize In this city on Tho
streets are not changed, except Tor corn, which
commands 81 cents, and the demand Is active nj
that figure. wv
To.pAys QUOTATIONS
WHEAr-Cholce, Que; medium, SIC. low prada
SOC; Nicaragua 4, To 100.
RyE-Firm ~ 70 TO T5o.
BARLkY-hb to COO
GiLLEr sEEp-i5 to 80; German mil,ct 81 90 to
oArs--2S to $50 for spring; SS to Zoe for fall In
sacks, cents additional.
CoRN-ln shuck, &c TO Sc, Shcllcd and sacked.
Coo 10 G5c
BsAs-wo quote at mills, SSc IN store sacks,
N,00 N'N' '"N~''
FLoun-we quote City Mills rs rol,owk, xxx
e.A0; xxx, s9,7& extra 500, Magnolia, an
Fancy S,lh@Sss choice, 81 O1@sS as
XNXN. s2,15, NXN, $3.50 NX, Sl,ao w.
Corn meal, per bushcl, 81 10
We hnd by comparing the recently puhlishna
estimates OF tho department OF agrlvultur, off
the corn crop OF lSS2 with It's final revised csti.
mates OF the crop OF 1850, u series of SurnriSin,,
contrasts. We append table placing thpsc esiI
mates IN comparison: WV
Now England ,..uo.. 100000 Sisi o,n
Middle NatcSo,o"... S20OON lOt lpS ia
southern Stntcs. n,., $40 oO0,OOO i6GSaN iSl
Western states ,,au.,,i, $50 OOl,(OO liSOOS NJ
Pacific states and terri.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ,,.,..,n rN6SS5n
- -
Totals ,r.n,,;.,,..; l,6100oyo l,5l5,EL5iS
.et
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-27

BAooN~i Long clear sides, lSAC, short clear
lSAG, breakfast bacon lStio
DRY SALr-l.ong clear sides, lie; short cleaS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-12
IN TROUBLE.

The Henry county delegates to
the Democratic Senatorial district
convention are hard men to please,
as they failed to be salts
fed with Mr.. P. O'Mara as the Democratic
candidate to the Legislature. They are
likewise displeased with Foy. the Green
back nominee for that position, and the
question arises whether man, sufficiently
COED to meet their requirements, Frances
around this terrestrial globe. The ten
delegates met at Cambridge yesterday for
consideration, and decided that FOy was
not man that could command their votes
or support. They adjourned for two weeks,
and during that period viii visit this coun-
ty and come to some conclusion as to
their future course. 1t is highly probable
that they will take common sense view
of the case. and decide to support Messrs.
Seaton and O'Mara, the Democratic can
didates for state Senator and Representa-
tive
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-12
GREENBACKERs.
cheaper.

The greenbackers of this senatorial dis
trict held a convention at Cambridge Mon
day afternoon. The convention was called
to order and John A. Wilson, of this coun-
ty, was made temporary chairman. and N.
]. Lud, of Orion. and Robert Bennett, of
this city, were selected as secretaries. A
committee ON credentials was appointed
which reported that Henry county had ten
and Rock Island county thirteen delegates
in attendance. The temporary organiza-
ton was made permanent, and the con-
vention proceeded to nominate a caEdi-
date for state senator. The informal bal
lot resulted: Robert Bennett, IA; John A.
Wilson. 2; C. F. Stolting. 9; w. II. Ter
pening, 2; j. T. Piatt, 1; N. ]. Lud 1.
The nomination of ''citizen" Bennett, of
this city, was then made unanimous.
Nomination for representative was then
declared in order, and the informal ballot
showed that J. W. Foy had votes, A. p
Falk z, j. T. Piatt 1, j. A. Wilson g. The
formal ballot gave Foy 10, Falk II, Lud
2, Piatt q a total of 33 votes. Mr. Foy
was their declared the nominee of the con-
vention. Speeches were made by the success
full candidates, and the convention ad-
journed
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-09-12
THE ENCAMPMRNT.

This morning at an early hour, the
Knights Templar of this city to the num-
Der of thirty departed for Big island where
their first encampment will be held. The
the morning was spent in pitching tents
and arranging for the brief season of out
door life. In addition to the Rock Island
Knights. number from Moline, Aledo,
Milan and Davenport visited the camp
during the afternoon. The Galesburg
commandery numbering forty men, arrived
early in the afternoon, and took up their
quarters in camp. A delegation from Pc
oria and Freeport are expected this even
ing The encampment will continue until
Thursday evening. The Milan people
win give the Knights a reception and
dance either Wednesday or Thursday
night.