davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-23
eureka Dailp 5entinel.
FASTER MAILS NE.DEr.

Mr.. Anderson, in a speech on the fast
mails in the House Of Representatives,
recently, after showing that New Eng
land had only mailed l27, 000, 900 letters
during 1850, while Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Illinois mailed 26l 600, 600,
said: "We should provide facilities for
people needing them. But take the
States of the West, and in fact many OF
the Territories, running far out into the
mountain ranges, and ont along the Star
Routes into very sparse settlements.
running from the western line clear to
the Pacific Ocean, what is the number OF
letters mailed during the year in those
States and Territories? Two hundred
and ninety millions, while in New Eng
land there were only l27, 900, 900, and in
Massachusetts, 90, 900, 600" He sub
mitted a table showing that there were
mailed il California %, 563, EOS: Colo
RADIO, 10, -49.024; Dakota, 4,026, 10S;
Nebraska 10. 29l. $50: Nevada, l, 1868, Ssh;
Oregon, 1885, 6SS; Utah, ,, 796, 900; Wy
oming, $50, sos; Alaska 6.Si2; Arizona,
l,27S, 400; Idaho, S25, So; Montana,
1852 24. The average number per man
was: New York, 4.l5S; Massachusetts,
$50; Illinois. 2,229; Alaska, %; Ari-
zona, 3,I6I; Arkansas, 5; California
1909: Colorado, $500; District Of Col
umbia, 1881; Indian Territory, Co.'S;
Montana, 4,025; Nevada, 1854; Ore
gon, 1850; Utah. 1912. He drew from
the figures the deduction that the West
ern States and Territories deserve the
utmost consideration, as their averages
and aggregate office patronage is large.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-23

switch engine here to-day, demolisbing the
smoker and first passenger car, and smash
ing both locomotives. Several passengers
were badly injured.
Attempts DO Rob n Train.
GALVESTON TEX, Dec. %. Seven
men attempted to rob the Texas & Pacific
train at a water tank Is miles west of
Ell Paso last night, but a squad of State
rangers on board opened fire and drove
the robbers to the bush.
A Healthy school Fund.
DALLAS Tex, Dec. 22.-The School
Fund, which can never be disbursed,
now amounts to the magnificent sum of
$4,000, 900, including lands worth S110,-
600, 600.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-23

A bevy of young ladies at San Francisco
have signifed their intention Of visiting
Carson during the session ~ the Legs
%lature. They expect. 70 be amused with
m,rties. sleigLing, skating and flirting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-23
Delinquent Sale Notice

monumental FUNNEL aah saiuiug
so5sE sSasBy.
Location a principal plaos OF business, San
Francisco, California.
LUosyi a u " rBs. EurekG Mining Z. strict.
Eur"Ee Upuuty. Nrgads.
Notica,-There are delinquent upon the FOL.
lowing described stock, on account Of hsGeas-
meut No. A. levied on the hfte-utn day Of
y v-mHer, 1882, tine several amounts set opp0.
site the names of the respective shareholders,
as fnllnMs .
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-23

1 IL MEMBERS OF RICHMOND HOSE
n %. No 3 are req esteI to meet at heir
Hose House ca hUNtNi, DEC. "a 1892 at 2
O'Clock p. NJ for the purpose Of attending tue
funeral OF uur late hlUtLer fireman, LOUIS
ALBEhGl. BY order Of
FRANK MORSE, Foreman.
NJ DowLTNG, secretary. d23td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-23
Special Edotice.

THE MEMBERS OF ALPHA LODGE NO.
l. LAO U W, are requested to meet At
their Hall On TTE~DAY EVENING, D+o. "a,
1882 A general ht'endar Gel desired, az bust
ness OF importance Will he transacted,
W. f.. TAYLOR, NJ. W.
l. w.. y. MHITAOHE, Recorder. dgltd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-23
Respectfully Referred to uoar.

Boston Post; The following true story
has inst reached u: A Jamaica Plain
Republican told his wife a few DAYS before
election that if Massachusetts, went Demo-
cratic he hoald leave the State; and added
that he meant it, too. Upon waking the
morning after election, he remarked
that his olfactories were not greet
ed with the usual odors from
The kitchens; and going to the
door, he called his wife to inquire the
canse, noting, at the same time, that
preparations to move we're apparently
going on down stairs. She informed
him quietly that the State had
gone Democratic, and he called saw
as'ly for a paper, that he might know
the worst. II Was brought to him, and
he was closetod with it for some time;
then, coming to the door, he shouted 10
his wife: Go the breakfast, Mary; no
matter about moving, there isn't any
place to go to-"
The spoon bonnet is among the latest
novelties. One has TO fork over the
dtmes to obtain it, SO it is no novelty in
that regard,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-23
DIED.

In Eureka, Dec y, 1882, Louis Alhergi, o!
pneumonia a native of Italy, n Ell 81 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-23
a ShOotin. ARRAY.

PORTLAND, Dec. 22.-MaiI advices from
PrimevlIle, Crook County, say that a
shooting atfray occurred between Rush
Frazer and Pete Stenger at Esan, in that
county, the latter shooting Frazer three
times, causing instant death. The cause
Of the quarrel was the alleged intimacy of
Frazer with Stenger's wife. The Coroner's
jury returned a verdict Of self-defense.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-23
No sidtmgs of the Drowned.

SAN Francisco, Dec. GA careful
search has been made for the four missing
men who passed ont over the heads on a
fishing cruise last Tuesday. Nothing had
been seen of either the fishermen or the
boat at a late hour last night. Circum-
stances such as leave scarcely a doubt as
to the fate Of the unfortunate men is gen.
orally conceded. The boat capsized and
all on board were drowned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-23
PACIFIC COAST AOVICES.


San Francisco, Dec. 22.-Last night
eight bales of raw silk were stolen from the
Central Pacific Railroad cars in this city.
the value of which is estimated at S., 600.
Suspicion is directed against Police Officer
Joseph Langtree, who has been connected
with the police force in Francisco for the
past five years. His house was watched
to-day and searched during his absence by
the detectives. Several bales of the missing
silk were found in bis house, and the re-
mainder discovered in the yard ora neigh
Dor, where it is supposed Langtree had
thrown them to avoid detention. Lang
tree said be purchased the silk, but refuses
to tell from whom, or give any satisfactory
explanation. He is in custody on two
pb4raas rf bprrlarv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-23
Arrested for Smuggling.

SAN Francisco, Dec. GA Port Town
send dispatch says: For a long time an
organized system Of smuggling has been
carried on by the sloops and boats between
Victoria (B. o.. and the various points
along Puget Sound, which the Custom
house officers have been unable to detect.
Last night, however, a sloop was seized at
Loconner, W. T., on board of which was
found q large quantity of Chinese wine.
The owner of the vessel was arrested, and
the sloop brought here by a revenue cutter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-23

NEW TODAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-23

BRIDGEPORT Comm, Dec. pa pass
+nger train from New York, on the New
York & New haven Railroad, ran into a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-23

RICHMOND, Dec. 22.-The attorneys for
MR., L~abouohere state that the publicity
given her application for divorce viii prob
ably lead to an abandonment Of the suit
IL appears that Ar. Lahnuch-re owns
property in Virginia, and the proceeding
was instituted IN order to prove title, by
showing the legality OF his marriage, IN
stead Of a new decree. The English
record of divorce will be filed,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-23

pA9loS (O.), Dec. 22.-Resr Admiral
James T. scheGck died to-day Of neuralgia
of the heart, aged %. He has lived in
this city since 1886, coming here after
being placed on the retired list Of naval
officers. He entered the United States
naval service in 1921, on board the Hornet
as m~idshipman, and was successively pro-
NOTED through the ~vaFiOus ranks till he
reached tia Of Rear Admiral in 1863. He
saw service under Commodore Stockton
in the Mexican war, and later commanded
a fleet of Ii ves-els in attacks on Fort
Fisher in the Rebellion, lie was a brother
uf Gen. X. @. Schenck.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
PROVISIONS.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.


BAoos-Long clear sides, lsac. short alssr
lSAc; breakfast bacon lsAc
i7Sc. wv ''' '''~A'
HAns-Gsnyss.sd, IS; Magnolia, is.
LARD-Tere Axe; half barrel iS.c; 4o-lb
cans, ltSG 9,lo cans. Asc; l0.lb cans SIC; S-ib
cans l5'.c: alb cans, l5tic
TUE bears have Ii NIL their own way nil over
me country and IN every, line aud production.
Mess pork In Chicago received N black eve For
October II opened at so ~ and closed Al s1i ,0,
but w rs asked II closed last night al JY IS
FOR delivery IN November Il sold on first cali A,
nl'ao, and on last call at salSO. ten cents under
the day before.
Cable dispatches were received yesterday civ.
INF the supply OF hogs IN Ireland ut $3.50 d head
more tnhu last year-an increase OF "a per cont
Inc ioreign exports OF hog products from the
seaooatd Tor Tho week ending last Saturday
pounds the preceding week and MS,S "a; 1rT 70,
lhe corresponding week last year Compared
with last year there was a falling on In ali
articles but II was mainly In lard,
=, hrm OF packers OF Cedar Rapids recently
shipped oyer l,O0o 90 pounds OF lard from that
place to Chicago, The Republican claims IL is
tho largest shipment OF lard ever made from
Iowa aud adds; 1T consisted OF 1900 usrces
and s Is cars, The uerccs win probably average
40 pounds net making tho aggregate amount
10000 pounds And the best part Of il ali is
that Judging from the market price, II brines
about $3.50 100 In Cedar Rapids
There has boon revolution In the meat mar.
ket ~ the last two weeks, brought about by ths
ssMolshment OF adepot In Chicago for the sale
OF western beef In the last ton days ,he price of
beef has fallen at least 80 per cent, and mcs,
that was q little while ago selling Tor rs cents
Per pound Is nov selling for 10 and II cents
ne high prices asked for meat had the ten.
deucy to raise the price OF oil substitutes thcre.
ior, IN two weeks the sale OF the western meat
has Increased so rapidly that last week slx car,
loads OF ", 100 pounds were sold, or about ono.
.hird OF all the beef sold In the city. The city
nvcnse.ngent took tho ground that tho butchers
who dealt In Chicago beef were under ohilva,
lions TO take ont licenses Ms dealers In produce.
Ihe extent to which Chicago beef is dealt In is
shown by the fact thatsince warrants have been
sworn out Tot unlicensed dealers thirty butchers
nave taken licenses, aud thirteen were arrairned
~ tho police court for selling without license
nder the present laws Chicago beef NAV be
dealt In without license, and the thirteen butch.
crs were discharged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
WOOL AND HIDES,

MUTATIONS TODAY.
Fine spring per H.. ~ To De; medium sprina
per ID, 20 TO &c; Mexican improved per lb,. II
to l6c: bury OF all grades. 2 to &c. of
Hides-Dry flint sound and heavy 70 to 14c;
ditto light 10 TO lie; dry salt heavy, lie; ditto
light IL to loc wet salt 7 to 7I.2c: green,
butchers 8 IL 70 &c; all damaged. wet or dry''
half price. Deersklns, 20 to 1lc: sheepskins 81
SIC shearllng,. s to l5C.
From Boston: The sales of wool for the week
were 26S, s@ pounds Receipts, 9,75s bales do.
meshe and i,SoS foreign The shipments of
boots ana shoes from Boston 70 the western.
southern and middle states this week were "a ,
JOB cases, against IS, 1853 the same time In 1851
Leather Is very quiet Hides are dull though
the supplies Of the latter are generally small
The Boston Advertiser contains the follow.
ing:
The hide market is entitled 10 more than ordi
nary attention at the present time, lust when
manufacturers OF boots and shoes have their
statesmen ont upon the road with samples taking
orders for spring goods aud every sort of press.
IRE Is upon them 10 get them To take orders at
lower prices. tits claimed that some conces-
sions have been made by some manufacturers
me past week, and while leather Is not so firm
~ TWO Weekssgo. having less steam on, so 10
speak, the pressure to sell, considering the tight
mesa OF the money market, has been very light.
hui II 70 the hide market that is now before us
me situation is very, strong, and the tendency is
4 year ago the tendency was such
mat importers made free offerings of
hides TO arrive" knowing that they could
replace such stock to advantage, but now there
Is an entire absence of oAeringsof hides TO mr..
rive for the first time in FIVE years. At the
same time the last quotation from Nonteydco is
ths hghett Tor iive years, and too high for i'm.
Iortations, so that importers dare not sell short.
The beat authorities In this market do not an
Meipate halt ofthe ordinary shipments to the
United States most of the camps having been
healthy. SO that few dead cattle have been
FOUND, while In former years large portion of
the hides shipped have been from dead cattle,
stocks In this colntry of desirable hides are very
light and such ara the prices IN other countries
during the week looking for supplies II is no
ueeeble also that the sales rs rule, exceed the
receipts. ON the hrst " this month the stock of
hides In New York amounted to 2l0,0lO, ofwhich
o9ooo was Monteyidco kips. and year ago the
total stock was 2tS00. Very few hides are
coming nom Europe except some odd lots, and
stocks there are short The consumption OF
hides has been very great this year; and the re.
ceip's here Of River Plate stock foot up 10 sol.
sol hides aud kips, against 7s7e05 In lssl. aud
6nl9, In 1870 and 81. ls9 In 1870.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
BUILDING MATERIAL.
N-DAY's QUOTATIONS..

ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
FhuoK-At the klns TO $40 kiln run
srokk-At the Dallas quarries, So par cubic
dressed front
LuABkR-Yellow Pine rough, 81 Is per 100
eee over x feet In lcngth: 81 so. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, g. rs; X ceiling
ceiling. e 80; yellow pine
siding =; white pine ceiling, q 7b arst
common; white pine siding, hrst common, 81 50
ASH and walnut flooring 500 per thousand:
poplar. dressed both sides, SsS; rough wslnu,
vlS 20 lSl Common doors, II 10 " c. sash, q y
W 70 ~ TO sise.
Posrs-Ced sl2 10 Boise d arr, SIS
LA'ss-& 5pdt per thousand.
AsrW PARts-fer barrel, eS<A4 so
EAiR-Pcr pound, 7So.
shiEalrs-lel,o~. pine, C. ~ 10 4 -; whita
pine y @n on Cypress No. I, a. NJ 4
" TO- No 4 q ~
Portland, u so
DsAis Piri-S ,nch, lee per foot .inch. at
inch, SS.o; inch, toc, S inch, 6oc.
UhhsFr tLuEs-6 Inch, SSc; z inch s0s inch
calling Joint u; 6 inch cap, bor inch cling
Joint u -: finch cap do, COO.
hlxnp PAisrs-Rcady for use and all colors
loSl ~ per gal. All the tested and stapaar,,
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers
NHtrR LEAD-Strictly pure g. 40
LnH-Soopcrcd, Austin, u per barrel: buls
" ~ Denison Gar lots, Nc; per barrsl d Ia.
Dallas. In lo,A nr per bushol BIO
TrsrsSriSR-S1c.
LiSsklp OiL-626b6S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
HARDW AXE.
rO-DAY's QUOTATIONS..

Io-DAf'b QUOTATIONS..
AAes-Collins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen
1000; Double Bit 1900
Shoyes and Spades-Rowland's, discount 80
Per cent; Ames' list steel goods, discount 40 and
10 per cent
Nalls-10O rate.
HORSE shoes-6.2J per feg
b.25 per box.
lrol--ic rate.
steel-plow, &c; lay, &c; cast 1sc per pound.
Sheet irOn--E b, &c; galvanised, discount u
per cent
sklllots aud lids, &c per pound; sugar kettles,
Sc per pound
Tacss-m boxes, 100 papers, 80 per box.
Der dozen, 9OS
Mat,ocks-per dozen, ll.0O.
,scales-Fsirbants, discount " pei cent.
Howe, discount G per cent.
49, Tin plete-l G.. l,nl4 per boz, So; !. G., ltx
~. per box, 500; Trrne, l4S20 per boz, "a.
Terlio, NSla, per box, 1850
pleed, discount ~ per cent, ::
stamped, Discount W per cent
pound. 'N po'
Rabbit metsi--lO 10 l5c per pound.
Bar Lead lac Per pOnud.
NO. duck horse collars--4 UI per dozen
t2S per dozen WYE
Back bands-three inch, rs per dozen.
Dafbed vire--Sh ephc.
From Pittsburgh; The recovery from the de.
pressing effect of the strike Is rapid and sub
stanlial Manufacturers look forward 10 a good
ial trade. while the retail merchants are pur
chasing larger stocks than usual In authorization
OF an Increased business The pig.iron mar.
ket is In better demand, although OF a hand.
,o'month character, purchasers only supplying
immediate wants, Prices are steady and nm
changed. Manufactured iron is In better in
guiry NJ unchanged rates Nails are In heavy
Demand and stocks are very light The glass
trade is active and unchanged.
The demand for copper nj the present time
says mo Bullion Miner Ia unprecedentedly
large aud copper properties will this wear I'm Mi
probability dispose OF their product al figure
much above that OF last year Copper IS now
used Tor many purposes where up TO q recent,
date other metal was msde 10 serve the same
purpose. This is one OF the chief causes for The
large Increase In the demand, and, together with
the fact that the ingot Is steadily gaining i'm
quality. also tends 10 advance the market price
Many of the recently discovered copper propcr
Ties IN tho west aro taking advantage of The ex
cellont market and, Notwithstanding tho jaclli
ties Tor shipment are poor and expensive, mr.,
sun able TO put their product on tho market at a
fair profit " ="
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

on the money he would DO able to employ II his
produce were at once marketed. Taxing these
SUGGESTIONS into consideration, remarks the
Montreal Herald. the farmer will discover that
an advance In the price ~ grain Elk OF eight
months hence will not more than compensate
him for the risk and expense consequent on the
storage; and II he carefully studies the presen,
condition OF the markets, the relation of supply
70 demand. the conclusion will be irresistible
that not only is he not justded In expecting
sufficient advance In values " atone for the de-
lay In marketing produce, but that he VIII do
very well II six months hence he obtains as
high price as IN offered to-day May not this
advice be commended % The farmers on this
side the 81. Lawrence
Chicago dispatches yesterday stated that there
has boon 90 small movement of grain since tho
first OF the month that managers OF the roads
tayersing the grain districts are much disap-
pointed, and will have to reduce the estimates
Of October earnings They say, however that
business Is only deferred. as the grain 10 In
the country and will have to move later in the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
POULTRY, BUTTER ann roo.

ry,,v T0,DAY's QUOTATIONS
,u UshiSxE 1Ss-e quote at s. 5sSi o. ma,
ksss-29G25c per dozen.
BuTTER-Northem. 2sn5,c.
,, Inc receipts and exports of but,as iosSe
new York since May / itbe be a,seI ~ and hon
''"uo year, compare as follows 4S NE
receipts, EIpote
FOR week ending October 10 P SsSs, rs
same weekin 1881 ......sS oiS ,.S l2lS
Since May |, 1882. ''''' st'.aO l365
Ha,ie llme last year ...... sIS soS ,SSssNul
me American Dairyman saws l9t'aAl
so lar, from the first of NAV "a a.
nate, me receipts of butter In New W Pisseit
Deen about 10000 packages s"mo i ~ hsvs
year, about 790 600. showing a decree, uins AZ
Lhating IoCO0 packages: butitis M, ~ sppoxi.
poseu mat the crop is lessened this Wv W UP
tllls OASIS as great many are incl,nN ~, uloa
pose as very large purchases os hr,,a. w
been made from time to time dv,,r OuIef nave
10y 9ther markets whose merhan, ny T asOl
usually drawn large supplies ftom " VsH y eave
OUT thls season have operated dirartl ,Vm lah
cteameries and shippers in ibe ras, VIA wa We
THESE purchases the butter has bsao " .n Y
AWAY from It's usual marketing In V.r ' Wnasu
IN addition to the foregoing a mwsS ,vlA.
amount OF butter Is held back in ,bs oa ,ssel
y, ,nis season by our dairymen and cresmeries v!
70 thls date, to which again has been dns . So,
'ion VI tile snort receipts at New York ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
LIQUORS.
TODAY 8 QUOTATIONS..

TV.HNf VUUTATIUNH,
ALooHoL-G 30 per gaL a. per high wines,
WHisxy-Rectihed, " l0tel SO AZ per proof
sour mash one year old, 81 GO, two years old
u 0oeps2 Is; three years old, q soSps2 rs fancy
extra oldw hiaky. st,SA a. per ago
WiNss-tlaret In casa 39S per quality; o..
hwbs, Per gal, 9cc0ol 80 Port d aoep& sherry.
per gar u @ons. .Msdeirs, per gal q COOS; whitc
vino In cases, u o0otl0
CuAnrAoss-yulcs Mum 4 Co., t2sepa. Held.
eick. In basket t26en2S krus. In basket SSSS2s
Domestic champagne, t7epiI
ALs-stccn Ale psr dos u oote2 IS Porter
per doS q coe2 -.
BorrLR BnRa-st Louis quarts, SIs Pants r,a 90
pudwciscr. own slse 81 so pintS, Sil Of nj.
anger beer, quarts, tls, pints. liSS0
Hub Punch, Sls o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
sADDLERYAND LHATHEH.
To-DAY'S QUOTATIONS.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
20 'o'h LEATHER oAK-No. l, 5000 No. az.
ho nkMHa MI" buffalo slaughter 90 good y
OAK HARNESS LRArHER-No / ssss as 4. .
SIC ~" L '0s''c no I.
aHnaLooK-Prime IS; do good, S. DO M, IN
quality. :" '0'''uhss
fHlLhpsLPHIA CALrsKIN--No. l. q Iu,ola
do No. 2 81 90 to / 10. '~
cording TO weight. ~
shESP SKINs-Topping xxx per dol 40
Linings. white. xxx. IS S. Rrissets sph
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
BUGGIEs, SPRING WAGONS, E7c.

THIS is the great central depot for al kind. 4
wagons, buggies, carriages, ETC., from vhi
country dealers get their supplies The follow
Ing are ruling prices here
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
gHArTs-s4@9:- poles, s9al5 per dcl
Bu6aIss-Grade b and spring. top sQalpc q
open, E0GS0; do side springs, top, sioOsiS 10
side bar, sl00@l3G do phaet tons, al225al5G A grss
side spring, sl40@ao; do pfsetons slSsM
bump seat huggies, sl75@25G psttorn srr.sn
SllOS1af three ST. ling wasoul tq0aIk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
FISH AND 0AMk,

THn merchants Of this city arc we'll supplied
with nsh nom tho Gulf and also from surrounding
lakes and streams. There IL a limited demand
for fsh nom some Of the towns on tho railroads,
but the sales arc generally confined to local
trade, Game Ia out OF season and oysters have
disappeared ffom the market. 80
ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
tnu-Red. sheephead aud front i0kc New
QtleANs nd snapper. lbc: Spanish mackcrul, $50
NhoslAAlA RAiai ccuu higher
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
FRUITS AND NUTS
ro.pAy's QUOTATIONS.

TV'HAf VUOTAfIONF.
RAIslNs-London layer. new, per boz. q rs
iayer, s. IS.
anxks ArrLxs-New, s2,So@Sso per Dbl
CpRRANrs-Sto shc
PkAcHks-Nonc In market
UALiroRNiA PkAHs--S, Soef60o per box.
OkASaN-louisiana, 6 pJef6 10.
LSoss =, boz Sicily, &oo to AIS per box;
Nurs-.Almonds 40 per pound; Brasil ioAi2
nlborts, l5cs Naples walnuts, lSc. Ii. i chcstnutS
imported, none OH the market pcAnuts Ton.
ncscc nd LOO: choice whliN istG oocoAnuN
Il oGT. 10.
pArn-In trails, 90 per Ii.
Fias-Kcgs. iac layers Is u, l7c per pound,
ttaArEs--Ccnconi, l2t; California, 900 per Id.
PLuMs-Ncw, mono IN market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
HAY. SEEDS AND FEEDyrurrs
ro-pAy's QUOTATIONS..

FxRD-Choppcd corn, per 100 lbs, q so crush.
cd corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 So crushed corn
aud barley per TO- lbs q IS; corn bran, Dor loo
: Hat1 Yf lsSS bright q From s,orcs-
frsc cn'b@rdy car. y to Ia DARK Is tod '''
iCorros sIkpr,fllmat lsise, por bIShel. '
'm SssJ !, " N. Ssi \, ,Ss MN little
Q, pcr paper,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18
COOPEltAuE,

THEM is steady demand here for ccoperugc
and coopcrage stock Of all kinds, and orders
very heavy.
ro.pAr's QUOTATIONS..
Mclasscs barrels. q So half barrels, q Is. kceA
ysc, sugar ssrrelA ~ halfbarrelA "a hoop pole