davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-05-20

/ 20 ~
Jury reserving all rights to rejec'
anv and all bids.
REPORTOF FINANCE COMMITTEE
To the Hon. the President and mem
bers Of the Police Jury Of The
Parish Of Vermilion.
Your finance committee beg
leave to report as follows Tia
they have examined the books Of
the tax collector and his vouchers
shown US, and find as follows from
said books and vouchers, viz
Amout collected from January
I'd 1881 up to March 3lst 1882
after dedueting collectors com
missions, lo,766,2S.
Amount of vouchers shown for
same period, 9472,O7.
Amount of forfeited bonds and
fines collected by Sheriff. Or which
should have been CO lccted and
paid over, but not accounted
for, 5 1850.
Your committee would further
report that they have settled with
Isaac Wise, Parish Treasurer, and
find that from the I'd of February
1881 until the 29th of March 1882,
the Treasurer has received Of
Parish funds from various sources
the sum of 5 8,766,32.
Add balance due on
last settlement 1868.
Total amount to be ---
charged S 1O,622,5l.
Amount Of vouchers
delivered 9.749.O7.
Balance in Treasurer's
hands subject to the
order of Police Jury S 873,44
Said vouchers consists Of paid
warrants, jury notices, judges war
rants, sherif's warrants and va.
rions receipts, witnesses certif-
Gates, &C.. were delivered by
Treasurer to your committee and
their receipts therefor given !;
which vouchers your committee
herewith bring before your Hon.
Body and safely deliver for yonr
disposal. al Of which is respect.
fully submitted.
AbbeviIle, April LIST 1882.
(Signed) A. VANsLYKE,
w. w. EDWARDS,
OF the finance committee.
Filed and adopted April Sd 1881.
A. LACoUE.
Clerk Police Jury.
Art. 9Th resolved, that The Par
ish Treasurer be and he is hereby
authorized to call upon the Parish
Tax Collector and request said
collector to make a full and final
settlement with said Treasurer of
all taxes collected, and to paw over
the same into the hand. of said
Treasurer. That said Treasurer
also call upon G. 3. Shaw, Esq,
Sheriff, and request him to pay
pay into said Treasurer's hands,
all fines and forfeitures which he,
said sheriff, should have collected ;
that said Treasurer make report
Of his doings at the next adjourn
ed meeting of this body.
Art. 9th resolved. that the Jail
err of this parish be and he is here
by requested as part of his duty
to occupy the jailer's room in the
Jail at night, whenever there are
prisoners confined in said Jail.
The following claims were al
lowed and ordered to be paid ont
of their respective appropriated
funds, viz -
Criminal funds of 1882:
Anatole Guidry $ Is
Albert Mouton 3l1
VIM Meaux l IS
Delino Derouen % SO
Placide Mouton, sr l Is
A Broussard 2 claims 3 40
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-05-20

Criminal funds of 1882:
Anatole Guidry $ Is
Albert Mouton 3l1
VIM Meaux IS
Delino Derouen % so
Placide Mouton, sr Is
A Broussard 2 claims 3 40
D L Broussard 2 claims u 3l1
0 Bourqne assignee Of
f Sattzman 5 IS
G E Lyons, jailor 1875 90
Same funds of 1881
Benz Burnett 2 20
Bridge rep'g funds Of 1881:
Edward Noel repair bridge Is so
Same funds Of 1882:
Edward Noel repair bridge IS 90
G E Lyons bridge keeper
10 April 5-'82 Is 90
Criminal funds of 1880
Kimball Foreman l 49,
Court House funds :
Lastie Broussard assignee
Of P D Dupuy 40
District Attorney funds 1881 :
Joseph A Chargois So SO
Same funds of 1882:
Jos A Chargois 100 90
Grand & Petit Jury &C., funds 's2:
AG Maxwell, jury comm'r 4 90
John c White 4 90
A D Martin 4 90
l. Broussard clerk 10 90
Magistrates &C., funds 1882
W B White, 90 93f
Police Jury funds of 1882:
Isaac Wise Is 90
81 B Lyons IL so
AMBROSE Lacour 81 so
Art. 10th resolved that the fol-
lowing estimate of the probable
expenses of the parish during the
year 1882. be published by the
Clerk Of this body in the official
journal during 80 consecutive days
before levying and assessing the
Parish taxes according to law.
viz
1 Criminal prosecution fund 2! mills
2 Grand. Petit Jurors. Jury Com.
8 Printers & Stationer's
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24
DRY GOODS.

A LARGE number of country merchants were
In the city to-day making personal selections.
aud this has probably been the most active day
Of the season In this line Prices In the east
have stilened little, while here they remain
steady ut the lowest figures offered this season.
The demand for notions was good, and the sales
of spr!ug clothing heavy
A New York report says the carpet trade was
lively, and carpet three ply was advanced Il few
cents. This Is evidently destined to be good
year in the carpet trade and II Is expected that
the carpet factories of Philadelphia win produce
i9cOO'OOO yards of carpet during the year.
To'DAYs QUOTATIONS.
PRrNrs-Frcemans, o; Lodi g. Gloucester
0; Harmony, S; Cocheco, 81; Merrmac, on;
Greenwich, bk; Allen 6; Albion solid, 5h; Pea
body solid, 81; Peabody black, So; simpson
black, ca; Simpson mourning, ca; Gloucester
mourning ca,
HEAVY Brown Observation-Disclosures A. TX;
Indian Head, 81; Swift Creek, A, 81; Ena
A., S4 Edgehcld, A. ~: Cabot, a., ~,
Derby, 3-i, 81; Glendale "a, 81; Natchez,
81 6]s; Charter Oak. "A, AZ; Lake George
~ ~ Great Western, A. $; International
FINE BROWN DoMEsrIc-Lake George, TX
Harvest, Sh; pooahonas, 81 Great Falls *,
Peerless, S.d Plum Island, s; Atlantic, sh;
Grccnbrier Sd,
BLRAonrD DoNrsrIcs-social TO- Sunny
Side, .; llolmesville, M Forest s; Big Bon
ANA, rs 81; Auburn, 81; Lonsdale 10Y;
lonsdale cambria, l3 Wamsutta. IL; New York
Mills, ~ Diamond Hill, cambria, "a; Knights,
cambrIc, 91; Hero, Al, .; Hero. rs & Ballard.
DucRs-Arkwrlght l6 Ettrick, 500, H. Stark,
s.o2 l2k Stark, 1907, II; Savage, 500, l2N Hamp.
den, brown and drab, 90, 10; Hamden XXkolo, ii:
Boston, 1901, brown aud drab, w; MonMuk, 10
SIX; Gold Medal Blue l4h; Lion, brown and
drab. H.
PLAID osNABuRas-pel ~: Economy. l2y,;
Ottawa, shi Michigan, 81; Belle ~; Wood.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24
PROVISIONS

TIL. sales Of provisions In this city continue
heavy, ind rs yet show no falling oil. but on tho
contrary exhibit steady increase, Prices aro
hrm nj former quotations:
T0.pAY's QUOTATIONS.
,BAcoN-Long clear sides, IL To ieAc; short
clear M 10 IL IL breakfast bacon 10 90
DRy sALr-Long clear sides, II; short clear,
HAMs-Canvassed 10 To lax,
LAap-riene l?a@lSc; half barrel is6oii.
pals To 10 lbs. lSa@lic. 3 lbs. at li@pliA,
During the winter season the pork mnnufac.
tured 10y Chicago packers aggregated SSLIj
barrels lard 21l,N l ticrceS; sweet picked hams
vSl66 ucrccS; green hams 2LgSl, III pounds; dry
sailed hams ,9Sa hSs pounds, long cut hams 10,
OB,20 pounds; StaiOrdshirc l,55i FOG rounds,
sweet picked shoulders - l2g tlcrces; green and
dry saltcd shoulders ~ los lO2 lbs Cllmbcrlands
NSlIO1b pounds; short ribs, G3702, 663 pounds .
short clear l19Sosls pounds; long clear 29SOi :.
S SS pounds south shllorlshirc. ,Lso&b.S
nA,b56 pounds; Yorkshire, Ives, 500 pounds; nur'
mingham, 20bS,6Ss pounds; Wiltshire, 2.G2N 0S7
pounds; other cuts, 29,02l,31l pounds; bellies,
b,OSNl pounds, aud grease 6,9lg packages.
In general reference tn the prices current fur
product during the winter season, Mcssrs
Cowlcs Dunklcy state that mess pork AVERAGED
tpou for the fur months slGQj per barrel, az
Aba ~ per barrel higher than the season of
lsO-Sl, while lard averaged sli o. per lOO
pounds, against S. 30 the season previous, gain
ofs2S per 100 pounds, sweet picked hams dur.
Ing the same time averaged ssg7 per iOO pounds,
or l.& moro than the ptOviOus season; shonl.
dois, 500 per 100 pounds, or g. ~ per 100 pounds
IN excess OF lSSO-l short ribs ut sS79l.2 per loo
pounds, or slSil.2 per leo pounds above Inst sea.
son, and short clear NJ 81 per 100 pounds, or
HS per 100 pounds above the season
previous Live hogs averaged I'm
price for the season sGiO per
Loo pounds, against 800 H. the season previous,
or slSl l. 2pcr 10 pounds higher than Ia iSSOi
These higher prices curtallcd the consumptiyc
demand, aud Notwithstanding the aggregate
hogs less than IN lSSO.l the falling OH In cxports
and domestic consumption has been equal 10
nearly l,VM0N head OF hogs, SO that the short
aHv IN packing II nearly counterbalanccd by the
falling on In consumption.
Mess pork In Chicago forApril delivery opened
nj $3.50, and closed at SIS 81 Ia thirty two and
y half cents below last report For MAY Il sold
AZ first eali al sldN L., aud the last sales were
MH Hl'2 twenty-five cents under the day be.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24

TEAs-Imperial. 5oa65c; Young Hyson, l0@6o
OolOng s5td60c; Japan, 600t65e.
suGARs-we quote: Powdered Ike; crushed,
IN granulsted, liallA standard A l.. l0k
clarified, loei0Sc; choice Louisiana. sSc; prime
399ac.
ADMINISTRATIONS choice, rs; prime zoe;
fair TO good 65 70 zoe,
SWEET PorAroEs-sl 7S@sa 90 per bushcl
RICE-Wholesale OK u y
sALr-In barrel, q So Liverpool in sacks sl75
al s.
osIoss-Rcd, per barrel, 81 90 to 81 50; yellow
81 50 to S. co.
PoTAroks = Pachblow. none IN market i'm.
ported SEQ; early rose, 81 G5 TO 81 so per bbl
CRAcKKRs-Soda, X, sS; Xxx, xxx, 10
cream. IN; ginger snaps, ny.
soAr-0live, 81 per box; blue India Y ID
bars g IS per box; \ H. bars, 81 rs per box; Id
bars, 81 IS per box. Eureka Soap, 81 S. Cy.
clone. 50 Is.
BEiEs--7 to 7hc per pound.
CANDLES Star full weight, l5H to l6.
-CHEEsE-W. X II l.2: fun cream l6.
HoMINY AND Gmrs--s6 50.per barrel
DRIED APPLFs-SdS4.
DRIED pRACHRs-Unpeeled, none; peeled lie
per pound.
PIcKLEs-sil 6O9l2 per barrel half barrels
G firm.
Coal olI--llO deg. fire test in barrels, l6.
In cases, 81 So
CLOTHES EIEs-Round, 65c: spring, Oh per box
MEAsuREs--)i bushel, iron bound, 90 80 30.
uua'il' kNn-hNhp phlta, q w. tHItt-nOOpt -.
TuBs-rhree nest 81 25@2 IS; eight nest So IS
No |, - 75 per dozen; Mo. 2 c. 70; No. 3 70 per
Dozen
WASH BoAgos-wood, 81 S5; zinc, IS; New
Era, 81 60@2 70.
WELL BUcKErs-si 0Oa4 25 per dozen.
PowDER--s6 G5 per keg Of IS pounds; l2}a, do
So bS; Ga do 81 90 blnstiug kegs, S3 30.
suor--Drop, bag 81 10 10 81 ID; buck, 81 30 TO
240
MACKEREL--No /. barrels, gli; half barrels, "a;
kits. sl@l 10; No, 2-barrels. 80 30 to $40: half.
barrels s. 50 10 &c; kits, 30 TO 95c No. 3barrels
y to 81; half-barrols, Is to IS So kits, 75c To
IS.
CAsDY-stick, 10 TO l4c pound. Fancy, l6c
TO 2bc.
LYE-Concontrated. SO 75di.
RorE-Slsal, y inch basis, "a TO l0c cotton. ~
@2l.
MISSOURI CIDER--25G3Oc per gallon.
VINEGAI--Per gallon, 20@30c.
WRArPISG PAPER-Hag and straw, fbc TO 75c.
STARCH-5G5hc
JuGs-We quote lie per gallon for glazed.
Crooks. l0c per gallon for glazed.
PEAcHEs-2 lbs. 81 l56Q2 As; 0 lbs, s3613 40.
,ToaAToEs-2 lbs, 81 309l 40: 8 h. 81 656D | rs.
SAuER KRAUT.-Bbls s. 00 half bbls 81 w.
CADBA0E--sl 80 TO 81 10 per Dozen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24
HARDWARE.

In American pig iron, business was inactive in
piltsburg Prices ARE well kept up, and stocks
In first hands do not accumulate rapidly. In
Scotch pig, the market was duh and unsettled,
and lower prices are said to have been accepted
In several instances. In other foreign irons the
demand was very moderate. There was some
demand for steel rails, but iron rails and old
rails were neglected
The hardware trade continues farly satisiac-
tory, and prices firm, The trade are cheerful
and anticipate good business during the entire
year
ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
Axes Callins per DOZEN $50: Gold Dollar,
per dozen. 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen,
1925 Double Bit COCO.
Shovcls aud Spndcs-Rowland's discount 10
per cent; Ames list steel goods, discount 10 and
10 per cent
Rubber belung-Discount 80 per cent
NnilS-i2 IS rate.
Horse shocS-5,15 per kcg
Horse nails--NorthwcStcrn, No. Z, $50; No. s,
b.2b per box
lron-iC rate.
stccl-plow &c lay, &c; cast lSc per pound.
Sheet iron-21 H. &c; galyaniScd discount &c
per cent,
skillcts and lids, &c per pound; sugar kettles,
90 per pound
Sad irons-i Ice per pound
|. Toces.in boxes, l0Opnpcrs so per box.
Grub hoes~per dozen, 300; railroad picks,
Mattocks-pcr Dozen HOO
Scalcs--FNrhanks, discount - per cent.
Howe. discount ~ per cent.
Tin platc-l G., iNli, per box, 500; |. O., Xix
80, per box 500; fcrnc liN20, per box, 7 80;
Fcrnc, aOx9S per box, 80
Tinwarc.-.ploced, discount 30 per cent.
stamped, discount 10 per cent
solder-No. l, l5c; No IL and 10, lSc per
pound.
Rabbit metallic TO loo per pound.
nar Lead lie per pound,
No, duck horse collars % per dozen.
llamcs-two loop, AS per DOZEN three loop,
$50 per dozen,
Trace chains--6i.e, s ., 4Sc,per pair.
Back handS--thrcc inch, | IS per dozen
Clcvscs-0c per pound,
SiSal ropc-gc rate,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24
COMMERCE AND TRADE
COMMERCIAL .

DALLAS March @-ltN beyond dispute that
transacted Is far ahead a, snr n,her eity in the
whole state of Texa & In humber Of inhab.
itants she ,appIoNNip iates Galveston or Houston
very closely, VIM she is surrounded by coun.
try suscepuoiy". IA dense population md which
Is alreedy thic' .ty settled By thrifty wel.t0-do
people, VINO .ome here 10 do their sh piping and
trading Jur merchants also keep stocks Of
goods more Inviting and Of u better quality than
y generally found in cities Of the south, and
these attract many from surrounding towns and
couutics who come from u long distance to
make their purchases The complaints which
come from the retail dealers of Galveston
and Houston of dull trndc and small sales are
easily accounted tor. The former city Is ON an
island With the bay surrounding heron all Sides,
and when tho main land Is reached, II Is almost
n desert and almost wholly utlnhnbtcd. lious'
ton, so far as the country, soil and population
tributary to her are concerned, Is not situated
much better, and, MS those two cities must de-
pend almost entirely for their retail trade upon
their own people, II could not be expected the
volume Of business would compare nj all WIN
that OF Dallas II is true the business OF ms
city has been greatly restricted the past winter
] by rnIn and mud, but our merchants have not
sent forth the same COMPLAINTS of hard times rs
are heard from other cities of large preiensons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24
FRUITS AND NUTS.

THE wholesale demand for tropical fruits in
this city is steadily increasing, and dealers Mere
are In constant receipt of the best varieties
brought TO this country. The shipments from
this city were large To-day. aud orders were
lled Tor several of the largest cities in this part
OF the state. The prices here are very low and
The fruit In excellent condition.
TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
RAIslss-London layer new. per box, ss q;
layer So 10 TO S25
BANANAs-Per bunch. 50 so to 81 so.
GREEN AprLEs-s5 so to 7 90 per barrel.
NuRRANTs-Sto Slec.
PEACHEs--None In market
CALIFORNIA PKARs-s5 to Sc per box.
oRANGRs-Valencia, none In market Sicily,
per box, S. So
LEMoNs-Sicily, per box, 81 90 to 81 So
,Nurs-Almonds, 2Sc per pound. Brazil l06nl2
tilberis, loo; English walnuts, zoe Id chestnut
imported, lSc per pound; peanuts, Tennessee red
lVc; choice white. JOG; coooanuts, SC 10, per 100
DArEs--ln trails, 70 per ID
PECANs-llc. per lb
Flds-Kegs lSc, layers II to lSc per pound.
GRArEs-Malaga grapes, per Dbl, $40.
CHlSNuTs-lmported, lSC.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24
GRAIN AND BgEADsTUFFs

M,
lHbRE were 'ew wagon loads OF oats ana
corn on the streets to-day, but the demand was
NO. ot hctlNe anu prices steady hhd unchanged.
Iherc were no receipts by rail- ana no shipments
aDroau'
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT-Sl COOL rs. az per grade: Nicaragua
VI 90 to ID on street. 10 from store.
CoRN-ln eur, SO@S5 shelled corn, 81 90.
OATs--ln bulk, iS@50c.
RYE-Scarce We quote per bushel, 75dS5
HARLEy-Scarco. Good demand. 70 75c.
BRAN-We quote at mills, 81 2O6Dl rs; in store,
sacks, VI 40 10 81 30.
FLouR-We quote City Mills as follows. xxx,
w w; XxXx, 81 65 extra 81 90
lmportedi Xxx, per cwt 81 Is; xxx, 81 10;
AAxx 81 10 choice family. 90 % fancy, "a l5
The farmers of Missouri" says the 81 Louis
Republican, are preparing TO raise corn crop
inns year that VIII repair the deficiency in that
OF last year, Nothing places II western farmer
NJ so great II disadvantage and =. sub.
Jecls him to SO much Inconvenience
MS half filled corn crib-and these disnd
yahlnges and Inconvenience would have been
lnr greater than they actually are but for an I'M
usually mild and open winter, which has left
the pastures green In large portion OF this
stale ever since lust fall and allowed cattle and
sheep TO pick their own living. II has been
found that In nearly every ease where u fair crop
OF corn was raised last year II was planted early
anu acting on his hint thousands of farmers In
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24
SADDLES AND LEATHER,

SELnoM n day passes 10y that orders from new
and more distant localities are not received for
spddles manufactured In this city Dealers say
Chey find no trouble ia disposing of saddles
made In Dallas while those manufactured in ST.
Louis and other cities are only taken when
Dallas saddles cannot be procured The manu-
tacturers here use nothing but the best material,
lave their trees made ia style and of patterns
Just suited 10 the wants of southern and western
horsomcn, and consequently are building up u
reputation second To none in the country
II is said mineral tanned leather is impcryiouS
To water, and is snld to bC much more durable
than leather prepared In the ordinary manner.
Tests have heon made which show that belts
of mneral-Mnncd leather are not only 10 per
cent. cheaper but are stronger than common
belts. Tho mineral process Of tanning is re-.
ported 10 nave been introduced into eight tan
nerlcs in Germany
NO-DAN's QUOTATIONS,
SOLE LEATHER OAE-No. /, 8gIG40 No, 2 81 a
3d.
HEHLoCg-Bost buffalo slaughter, 80; good 90;
best Matamoras ~; No. 2, 2S; good damaged, "a.
OAK HARNESS LEArHER-No. /. 86a3Sc; No 2,
32o - ;
HEaLocB-prime, 80: do good, SO; do No. 3 SOC
FRENCH CALFsxIN-Sl 25 TO 90 according to
quality.
PHILApELPHIA CALFsKIN--No. /, 81 10 to 25;
do No. . 81 to / TO-
PHlLADELPKA KRIS NO. !, $50 to ST. accor.
ding TO weight
SHEEP SKISs-Topplng xxx per doc, sl0 90;
Innings, white, xxx IS 70; russets cas-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT.
Building Material.

Butlding Material.
To-pAy's QUOTATIONS.
BRcK-At the klns to sio KIM run.
sroNH-At the Dallas Quarries, SO Der cubic
foot u for foundations i6 for wall and rs for
dressed front
LuMprR-Yellow pine, rough. 81 Is per 100
Get over "a feet In length: 81 so. Matched and
dressed flooring and flushing, o. u.s. X ceiling
ceiling, g. 90 yellow nine
siding ~ white pine ceiling, q rs 'arst
common, white pine siding, first common. a. 30
ash and walnut flooring, 500 per thousand.
poplar dressed both sides, ths: rough walnut
sl2s 70 $50 Common doors, q 10 10 g. sash, 81 IS
TO 8 90 AZ TO sire,
saisolrs-Yellow, Pine. q 50 TO 4 IS white
Pine q 80 TO Soa Cypress, No, /. & No 4
Posrs-Ccdar, si2 80 Boise dare, us
LArus-sS 1904 per thousand,
Portland, "a so W w
DRAIN pirn-s inch, Ice per foot inch. 90
Inch, S7hc. Inch, t0c, 3 inch, 500 w
PLASTER PARis-fcr barrel, saga 81
HAiR-per pound IKE
CEMENT FLuEs-einch, s7sc; inch zoo Inch
ceiling Joint vi . Inch cap Soc; = Inch eliing
lo,nt VI " finch cap do, COO
Mlxsp pAisrs-Rcady for use and ali po,ors
gel - per gal. All the tested and sssndard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHlrk LEAD-Strictly pure q ~
LNk-Coopercd Austin, q per barrcl bulk
u ~ benson car lots p0c; per barrel. Al 2S
Dallas, In lots, Hc: per bushel asc.
LiNsxxp OiL~-Raw, 6qr boiled, 10.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24

horses cattle. sheep and hogs.of any state in
the Union.
Cattle shippers and others are interested In a
patent brake which they propose TO attach To
new style Of cattle car. The ears are TO be di-
yided. by flexible partitions, into stalls, so ar
ranged that the animals are kept apart and can
be fed and watered ON the road The brake is
so contriyed that when the speed of the engine
is slackened the draw heads are compressed by
the momentum Of the train bringing certain
friction pulleys together causing the brake.
chain TO be wound up and the brakes applied
The company owning these devices claim by
their system cattle can be shipped IN half the
time nGw required, and delivered in a condition
for immediate killing, and with much less loss
In weight than by the old and less humane
method
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24
QuEENSwARE.

TllHRs were received In this city to-day, direct
imports, number of crates Of queenswaro SO.
leeted and assorted with special regard TO the
wants. ui ihls Trade These goods can be af.
iorded and are sold as low as In any other mar.
ket IN the west or south, The crates are small
ana just suited 10 the requirements of country
merchants In this part VI the state, and as thew
are In original packages arc very desirable.
To.pAl's QUOTATIONS..
Assorted crates, $50 to SIS,
Tumblcrs Sic, to Sl00
stonewarc per l,0Os gallons, $1,000.
Lamps-B H., sL75, g. H.. s. 80; q. S. T., s.. 50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24
WOOL AND HIDES.

THERE were very liberal receipts of hides in
ms city by rail, aud the local trade is better
lhan for some time past There is still n demand
Tor heavy hides at good prices Our quotations
are correct being revised daily.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Fine and medium fine &c; heavy, dc; black,
bury and dirty, 8 to loo off,
Dry mint Is pounds and upward, 10CDl2Ho;
dry kips, l0Gllc: wet sailed, 767I,c; green butch
er hides, bh@6c; all damaged, wet or dry hall
price; deer skins, Doc; sheep skim from 25Q5OS
REsswAN-la to lSc per pound as per color.
TALL0w-ln barrel AhC In cake, Sc per ID
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24

per gal 81 zoos. Msdeirs, per gal, 81 COOS; white
wine. In cases. a oO@i0
CHAxPAGSR-Jules Mum h Co., s2592s Held
sick, in basket s26d2s; Krug. in basket s26e2s
Domestic champagne, S@A
ALE-Stock Ale, per doz. 81 00S2 Is; Porter
per dor. 81 0092 %.
BOTTLE BEgR-St Louis quarts, sI2 pints sl2 50
Rudweiser. own size So So pints. 81. 90; Err.
LANCER beer quarts, sls; pints, sl3,50
Hub Punch sl30l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24
DRUGS.

THE trade in this city in this hnc is very
active and sales are steadily cnlarging in all
directions. Prices are steady without material
change heavy short interest in quinine has
developed Mt New York, the market being yirtu-
ally controlled by the syndicate having lis head
quarters at London and Amsterdam.
TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24
Bugries. Spring Wagons. Etc.

sHAFTs-Siqg; poles, s9al5 per doz
BuGGlEs-Grade B and spring, top, s9O6lO0; do
omen, sI0@SG do side springs top, SlO0@iS5 do
side spring, Sl40@2OG do phaetons, sl5Oa2OO;
bump seat buggies, sl75@250; platform springs
sllO@l2G three spring wagons, s90@ll5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24

HAY-Dsrk, s6@ss; bright sl2 From stores
bright free ON board, ear, SIS, dark, sl2
GERMAN MILLEr-We quote at 81 90 TO 50 IS;
little millet 81 65 to 81 IS
Harden, &c per paper, retail; wholesale N &c
Dc per paper.
CorroN-At the oil mill, axe per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24

Total. ,221g5.310 sl3. us $50 l0,5S3,27G
The oyster fishery affords employment to 53,-
500 people, aud II win be seen that u capital of
over slO500.0OO is embarked IN the business.
during the last few years they have been cx-
ported In the shell 10 England to the extent of
about 100000 in value, besides the canned
oysters shipped.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24

Cast 81 per hundred; stove, s5 cents; wrough.
Soc 10 81 per hundred; brass, sS 10 $40 per hun
dred: copper $40 TO II so per hundred; zinc and
cad, 81 per hundred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-24

CuIcKESs-we quote at s. 75@S % per doze
turkeys, 5O@75c.
E0Gs-l0o per dozen.
BUITER-NOrthern, 2jGS0, Texas, 20G25o