davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-28
'aE DAILY RECORD-U UNION.

tr aIlae ost aoeat saeraeno as second class Istic
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-28

| Marcus a. tsawiey & CO.-Importers OF Hard.
ware and Agricultural Implements Nos. 30l, 800,
| So5, 3o7 and 800 Market street, San Francisco
Sacramento daily record-union., 1882-04-28
BIaIne's Evidence Continued A Remark.
able Scene.

WASHINGTON, April 27th.-Another large
| crowd of auditors and spectators gathered
to-day in the room of the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs, to see the contest
| that seemed somehow to be expected between
| Blaine and Belmont. Both gentlemen, as
they entered the room, gave evidence in ex-
preston of counteuance that even they ex-
pected and were prepared for an encounter.
, 1882-04-01

in town have. The evil on estates lies IN
the one labourer selling to the other, Inc
whether the labOurer selling the rum buys
it in BasSin or WeStend or on the Estate,
does not matter. He did not, however,
believe that there are many, or that there
would be many, planters who would sell
rum to Iabourers even if they be allowed
by law to do so. He thought therefore
that after all, the measure OF fixing a limit
for the planters right to dispose OF his
produce would not produce the desired
effect, unless the illegal trafficking with
rum by the cent be stopped; if labourers
can sell rum, they will know how to get
it bought; if not on the estates, 1t Will be
bought elsewhere.
2nd Member for Frederiksted (BrO1Cn)
thought that it had been overlooked, when
urging the right of planters to sell
dd Hbjtum that the planter pays ne tax for
so doing all he pays is the eXp0rt-duty
on his produce. The householder pays,
and it must be remembered that { of the
consumption is from estates; this would
be ultimately lost to the Rumshopkeepers.
The Government is benefited by the tax
from the licenseholders the Government
should protect their rights.
The Chairman said he thought, and he
hoped honorable members would agree
with him, that this topic has now been
exhausted; and in virtue of section II of
the Rules of Business he would move that
the discussions be concluded.
The Council agreed unanimously with
II votes that the LIST discussion on the
Draft be closed and unanimously with
II votes that the Draft passes to End dis
cusSion.
The Order of Day being exhausted the
meeting was closed.
, 1882-04-01
A CANE BORER.
To the Editor Of the "St. CrojD AUis."
DEAR SIR.

To the Editor Of the "St, Cr0iU A0is."
DEAR SIR,
Having lately had an opportunity Of
giving a few hours to the study of one OF
our cane borers l send you a brieP account
Of what little l nave been able to learn
about it, in the hope that it may prove
interesting to some Of your readers.
It may be presumed that most people
know that nearly all insects, and parlicu-
larly moths, butterflies, and beetles, pass
through four distinct stages OF existence.
First there is the egg laid by the adult
female insect from this comes as stage
number two the caterpillar, grub, maggot,
or worm, for by all these names is il known
according to the species, and according
also to local custom !; the caterpillar or
worm next becomes inactive, falls into a
torpor, changes its form, and becomes
en~vploped 10 a thin case or skin, generally
of a brown colour, and in this third stage
it is called the pupa or chrysalis, and in St:
Croix is known to childrena as a''show.me"y
because when held between the fingers
it frequently moves its body to the right
or left, and 10 the chIld's imagination does
SO Ia answer to the commands "Show
me the east,'' ''show me the west" &C.;
from this third stage the little creature
energies as the perfect moth, butterfly OF
beetle, as the case may be. Keeping
these tour stages in memory, we proceed to
the study of the borer. Selecting al
infected cane we cut carefully into it in
the neighbourhoOd of the small holes to
be seen on the surface, and soon find that
tits bored or drilled by narrow passages in
the direction of it's length, it may be for
only an inch or two, or it may be passing
though a couple of joints. This boring
we may ind empty, or, generally 10 the
upper part, we may find the culprit who
has done the mischief. 1t is a dull white
grub an inch or 0 little more 10 length.
The numerous segments of the body are
thicker in the centre, or look as if swollen.
Towards the front it has six legs, represent.
ing the six legs OF q developed insect, and
behind these it has numerous shorter
ones called by naturalists pro-legs. The
head is a light brown, hard, little knob,
ending 10 a mouth armed with two sharp
m%andlbleS, with which instruments the
mischief is done, and which 10 fact consti-
tute the creature a borer. Here we have
clearly met with some insect in the second
stage of its existence. The first stage was
no doubt the egg ; but this we will leave
for the present, and trace the history for
ward. If we continue to opsn bored canes
We shall no doubt fnd more borers, but
presently we shall find borirgs where the
place of the grub is occupied by a pupa
or chrysalis, iu other words we have now
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
DRY GOODS.

To'DAYS QUOTATIONS
PRINrs-Frecman's, s; Lodi g. Gloucestcr q,
harmony, 5; ,Cocheco, Ga; Merrimac, 81; Green.
wien, %; Allen, 6; Albion, solid, So, Peabody
sold, b'e; Peabody black, 90; Simpson black
W. simpson mourning, ca; Gloucester mourn.
HEAVY Brown DoMEsrrcs- a. ~.
indian Head, S4 Swift Creek, IL 6 81; 1Ftna,
~, Sh Edgeiield, A, Z S.4 Cabot. ii. 7is:
perry, ~, 5S-i; Glendale S,l, 5& Natchez, ri,
Va Charter Oak, ~, ~; Lake George, IL IN;
GREAT Western, "A, s. International Al, s "a
FINE fR0wN DoMEsTiCs-Lak George, : i: Har.
vest ~; Poeahontas, .; Great Falls IL; Peer.
,ess, TO- Plum Island, s. Atlantic, 50; Green.
bricr 3. ~
u BLrAcgED poMEsTics--socialo; Sunny side, S;
holmesville, 7A; Forest, s. Big Bonausa. rs &,
Auburn, So; Lonsdale, 10; Lonsdalc, cambric'
III Wamsutta, lSla; New York mills, Is; Diamond
mn, cambria, =; knights, cambria, q Hero. al,
y Hero, ~ Ballardyalc, q Cambridge, Us, I;
Peerless 81, 5l,. y -
DUCKS rkwright l6; Ettrick 500, 70; Stark
500 III stark, l0-o2 II; Savage, Soz, i2L
Ilampden, brown and drab, 90, 10; Hampdci.,
IN. do, H. Boston, 1000 brown and drah' ~
M9niauk' 40 inca, ~ No, = 10 inch, l2h; 40
brown and drab, Is.
PLAID OsEARuRGs-Dclta, 71 Economy. l2ia
ottawa, S.; Michigan, So; Belle ~; Wood.
lawn, 81; Catawba, 0G
?, TcKlN9-Amoskcag AGA, 1S5 Hamilton 70;
Hollywood, plaid II; Standard z, 10, Easton u,
w; Omega, ld,E.
CHAMnRAY-liSM Ice.
-CurroNNADE-New York C0mlet, lie; Bay CITY
l5hc; Royal, lie, oSmcNd, lie; Kansas, lSi,c
80 hltNoR(- Rock kiyor d-8; Blue and Brown
0Sc; India, lOhc; Arlington, sac Thorndike
Il sc, Hamilton L..
KENruCKY JEANs-Pacifc r. r., etColnmbie.
40; Kansas, lS'; Humboldt 81. Palaris, u y,
uiHole Rock, I6r; Bonan2a, 22S; Pride of tho
west SlNt Bang Up, 20 Deer Island, l2l,: Keo-
Euk, 30 Mississippi X. ~ RoxhOrough. lGi,
Badger 9lls; Golden Fleece 20; st Cloud S5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
BUILDING MATERIAL.


. fO-DhI = QUOTATIONS.
HGICK-At the kiins to el0 gin run
SCoNE-At the DalGs Juarries Sc per cubic
iSOG II for foundation; l6 for wall and % for
dressed front
LuMBER-Yellow pine, Ionsh, 80 rs per 100
Get over "A feet IN length. o. 80. Matched ana
otesSed flooring and lntshing, g. rs: a ceiling
w n ceiling, o. 5O yellow pine
siding 81; white Pine ceiling, 81 rs jrst
commog: white pine siding, first common, 81 50
ash and walnut doOring alO0 per thousand.
poplar, dressed both sides, $751; rough walnut
sl2S to 1856 Common doors, 81 SO to 3d. sash, al Is
10 90 Az to size.
PoSTs-Cedar, $40 50; Boise arc, glS,
la hs--SS SOFA per thousand.
I, AFTER PARIs---Pcr barrel, Sa(S4 so,
HAIR-Per pound, TIC.
sHINaLEs--Yellow. pine, IS 10 to 4 2b; yhite
Sine, " 90 TO IS 90, Cypress, No. I. IS; No I
81 80; No 3, IS %.
CEMENT - Rosendale, So rs; Louisville, IS so
Portland. Sc So w. ~
DRAIN PIPES Inch, Ice per foot; inch, goo
inch, TEc 2 inch, 40c; s nCh Doc.
CEMENT kLuEs--6 inch, 37nc; inch 400. 6inoh
ceiling Joint 81; 6 inch cap, 5Oo; 2 inch eiling
Joint 81 rs: Inch cap do, Coo,
MIXED PAINrs--Roady for use ana all colors
u lO@l IS per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD-Sulctly pure, 81 So
Undiscovered, Austin, s2.per barrel; bulk
" 6G benson car lots, 90c; Per barrel, 81 rs;
Dallas. In lots. zoe: per bushcl PIC.
TURrENTINI-57C.
LGNSEED OIi-62@65.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
HARDWARE.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
ANes-CollinS' per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
per dozen, 500; Diamond EdgG per dozen
INV; Double Bit 5000.
sh0ves ana spudeS-Rowlauds, discount 50
10 per cent
Rubber 6cltiug- Discount SO per cent
Nalis-hC0 utC.
Horse ShoCSG2i per key
Horse ails-NoTtllweStGrn, No, z $50; No. q
SIS pc, box, -
lroi--ic rete
sle1l-pIow 20; lay, 70; cast lsc per pound.
eheel lrou-T H. &c; galyauised, discount 20
skiiets and lbs, Sc PER pound; sugar kettles
lacks-m boxes, 100 papers. 90 per box.
per dozen, 90C,
MHltncks-pcr dozen, HOO.
scnleS--FaiibaukS discount " per cent,
Rowe, discount - per cent.
I'm plate-l C., lnNli, per box, 500; !. c.. lax
N, per box, 500; Tornc, liX21, per box, $50,
ISrnc 2OE2S, per box, l5.S0.
Tinwarc-- piGCcd, discount so per cont g,
Stamped discount t0p per cent
pound. '0'
Rabbit metaL-iO to i5o per pound.
lar Lead l-2c per pound.
No, duck horse Collars-i on per dozen.
Hames-two loop, 400 per dozen, three loon,
L2h per dozen.
Rack haudS-thrce inch, / rs per dozen.
BNrbed wires sGQkc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
LIVE STOCK
To-Day QUOTATIONS.

TODAY QUOTATIONS..
BERr CATrLR-Butchers stock Si,
BARREN cows-Fat ~ 03,4 cents.
sHtPPING-S5s@i cents.
STCCK-Per head, s9GSlS
MULCH CowS-Nith calves, S25@si1
sPgIE6xRs-Per head, SlOSSS0
Hoss-Corn-fed, &c. gross timber fat, sN9St;
stock. 2hG3.
sEEEP--Mutton, sNesH cents stock, per head
el.G0Gls2 90
HossEs--Extra nne. per span, e5O0ae SOa fancy
harness, si50g $40 livery harness, s5S&sl55;
farm, S0O@sl2o; ponies, bl5GSS0.
MuLEs-1Extre heavy si25GS2OO; medium $500
90 small S30G5u
The Abilene Reporter says: Stock cattle are
now haTd TO buy at 20 per head. As a leading
STOCK raiser of Nolan county summed IL an The
| other day twOyCar-Old COW that would sell
Tor $40 OF s23 Will next spring sell for s3u and
| have calfwhich, MS soon as BRANDED. Is worth
SLOAN increase OF LOO per cent at little expense
| and less risk than on almost any other invest.
ment Why should he sell his cows for 500 or
| even SjO2 Where Is the investment that will
yield a better per cent with rs much Ccrtaiuty2
There Is no surer bonanza than Il good invest
mcnt in stock cattle,
We clip the following from the Kansas CITY
Live stock Indicator Of II late date. There have
| been quite number OF fortunes made within
me past few years by those who have invest
mehs ia cattle ON the ranges in the west. There
are several instances Of parties who started rails
ing cattle On the range within the past decade
| win but few hundred or thousand dollars
"u" aVAit even on borrowed money, who have
since made sufficient to give them competency.
80 that they can pass the remainder OF their
days IN ease and comfort, Those who have
made these fortunes have been mon who wen,
mo the business when 10 was comparatively In
It's infancy, and who embarked in 1t from the
iact th.t they had hecd raised ON the frontier
and had endured the hGrdShip incident some
who started IN with a few cattle found them.
selves tue owners, after u few years, of thou.
sands. The immense profits have. within
the past three years, attracted the attention of
capitalists, who have been investing hundreds
OF thousands OF dolajs as hundreds were in.
vested not many years back. The fact of the
matter Is, That now person with a moderate
amount OF capital has bullttle chancc to engage
~ the business Of raising cattle ON the range,
Inc day for $4,000 and 5000 Investments has
passed II is now slOt 900 aud 500 Geo aud IN 10
$1,000 goo and S200o,000 Whore the profits are
large capital Is bound to seek the investments
which make them Men who have passed a
numb erot years On the frontier and who have
accumulated large numbers of cattle have had
lhelr Judgments beiuddlcd by offers made, ana
many Of the best known of them have sold ont
50 t,iat now there are not many of the old timers
ON tue same ranges where they made their for
tunes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26

earnest. some two aud half inches Of rain
having already fallen which is far mere than
usual at this date The grass isl now coming
forward rapidly, and 1t Is iondly hoped that ID
may continue TO grow, so as Ia afford needed
noiltishment for the cattle and sheep up0n 4
thousand hills. The damage inflicted by this
heavy aud unexpected rainfall throughout the
state has been greater than Mt GrStsuppOSed
Large quantities ofwheat, barley hay aud,boans
have been injured seriously aud not little past
redemption, This damage 10 the crops has had
more or less influence IN Strengthening the mar.
kelS Tor both spots and futures notably Of bar
ley which has been largely dealt In at the call
boards md at advancing prices
Mr. Chamm rlain, ~ the Ohio statistical AGENT
OF the United States department Of agriculture
presents the following estimates based on re.
turns OF brushing from all tho counties of the
state; Wheat total bushels, l5,7SESll; rye 400 .
l6l; oats ls,ia's barley, L33IaOE corn (prnbu.
hle) S"Uh,2'0i potatoes tprObablel $500 600
sweet potatoes, per cent. of average Cfop, luO
tobacco, II; sorghum W Coru 81. potatoes, lul
Yield per acre in bushels Wheat &c T. ryp
lbs oats IS bar Gy, 1919, Condition of pas.
lure and live stock excellent, except that hog
ch0ler0 is reported In few counties
The Gainesville llesporian says there seems
10 la u growing disposition on lhe part of Texas
farmers TO sow mora small grain next season
than ever before There Is no reason to doubt
that eXas viii soon become one Of the prumi-
nent gain states of the Union, From present
indications there viii be n large acreage sown
IN Nicaragua wheat, as well rs in barley and
rye
The largest crop Of oats in Washington county.
Oregon, is from u field belonging to William,
Iompkins, which yielded l0j bushels to the
acre
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
PROVISIONS.
To.pAY's QUOTATIONS..

To.pAY's QUOTATIONS..
OAuoE-Long olear Sides lSaC short clear
lSaC breakfast bacon lSAc
DRY sALr-Loug clear sides l7c; short clear,
EAC,
. hAas-Cauvassed, is; Magnolia, Is.
LARp-refce lkc; half barrel, Axe: 4N-lb
cans, I've 20.lb cans liAo l0.lb cans 10 40, 5-lb
cans, l6ac: Glib cans. l5Ec.
The bulls proudly reared their horus .and
shook their names on the Chicago provision
board yesterday, but to.day they are us docile
us pollcd Angus COW November mess pork
opcuod IN that city at slnl5, fell OH l2h cents,
then rallied and closed at si0gf'i, forty.scyep
AMI half cents under the prices last evening,
For the year II sold In the morning at slSSIS,
aud In the evening at elSS5, fifteen cents decline
since the last sales the day before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
LIQUORS.
TO-DAY S QUOTATIONS

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
ntCoH0lf--S2 so per Gal. es per high viues,
MhsNy-Recthed, 81 l0Gl 50, rs per proof
s 90 NJ inasn one year Old 81 CO. two years old
extra oldwh,Sky. siG6, as per age.
MlNEs-Claret In case, SStQ5, per quality; ca.
@wba per gul 9oo@l so Port 81 2ON3 sherry,
per sat q 0eS; Madeira, per ga, 81 COOS: white
wine. IN cases, 81 O0CGi0
CnAMrA0sE-.yules Mum \ Co, s2SGao; Held.
Sick. in basket Scoops; Krug, Al basket, ss6612s
Domestic champagne, SSalL
ALs--stocS Ale, per dus, 81 coca %; Porter
BorrLE BxEB-St Iouis quarts, sI2; pluts sl2 NO
sudweiser, own size, So 10; pin,s, sii 90 Er.
anger beer quarts, SIS pints, slSSj.
Hub Punch, SIS %.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
sADDLERYANp LEATHER.

ro-psr's QUOTATIONS.
"a SOLE bSArhER oAK--No. !, Se0ate No. 2 81 a
HsMlocx-Best buffalo slaughter, 81; GOOD 20
oost Metamoras 20 No. ., 81 good damage, "a
$40 '''SN' ava
JisMtooS--Primo IS; 30 good, So do No 8 500
quality '"h "
fNlhhpntrHiA CAirsKis--No. /, 81 10 to as
40 No 2, 81 % to 10.
fnllApELrniA Kirs-No. 1. Sc to 81 20 &C.
cording to weight.
snssr skiNs-Topplng xXXX per dos, $40 90
L'ninSs white. xxXX. S. NJ R,ssets, 6 TO 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
FRUITS AND NUTS
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.

TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
RATsINs--london layer. now, per box. cS rs
layer, So IS. w -
GREEN ArrLEs-New, s.. 5O@35O per Dbl.
CURRANTS--St TO S&C
PEACuEs-NOne in market
GALlFoRNTA PEARs-5, 80 600 per box.
Observation-Disclosures G Oyd6 10.
LE9oNs-Per box, Sicily, sG,OO to 6,2j; per box;
Messina, S60O@G.2i.
NUTs-Almonds DC per pound Brazil. 1902,
n!hcris l5c Naples waluuts, Ice lb ohestnuts,
imported, none on the MARKET peanuts, Ten.
nesee red l0c; choice white, 12}sc; oocoanule,
7.tO97, 80.
DATEs-ln trails, &c per 10.
FGds-Eegs, lSc, layers ID to TIC per pound.
GRAPES--COncord, l25a; California, zoe per lb,
PLUMs-NGw, none in market,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
FISH AND GAME

THE merchants OF this city are well sunplied
with fish from the GulfGnd also from SURROUNDING
lakes and streams There is limited demand
Tor FISH from some OF the towns on the railroads,
but the sales are generally confined to local
trade Game is out Of season and oysters have
disappeared from the market,
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
FisH-Ret, shecphead and trout, 10kc; New
orleans rcd snapper l5c Spanish mackerel, $50
Wholesale. RAtai ceuts higher
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
HAY, SEEDS AND FEEpsTUFFs
ro.pAY,s QUOTATIONS.

To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
FRxn-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, 2, so crush.
ed corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 So crushed corn
And barley per lVO lbs. 81 IS; corn bran, per l0C
hAr-Dark, s,eae bright SIS From stores
prairio, balcd, dark, aiGb; bright $40; bright
frce on board. car s. To Ia dark. Is toe
CotroN SsIp-Firm at 1910, per bushel
NLRMAs MiLLkr-We quote at 81 TS; little
mlllet VI ~ % 81 ~ Scarce In tho market
Garden, 80. per PAPER retail Wholesale " 10
9. per paper
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
COOPERAuE.

THERE Is q steady demand here for coopcragc
and cooperage stock OF all kinds, and orders
from the country are frequent, but not generally
very heavy.
ro-pAy's QUOTATIONS.
Molaskcs barrels q 90 hslfbatrcls q Is, kegs
Isc sugar osrrolA tx hslfbarrela ~ hoop poles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
COAL AND WOOD.

To.pAys MUTATIONS.
CoAi-lndian nation, " per ton.
vokN--'oc por barrel.
Woop-oak, hickory aud ash, q q TO q rs
rates OF " 70 to 8 % pcr cord, ~ '''
OuAhVoAie-S cents rcr harrcl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
WAGON WOOD WORK,

pAltAs supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales in THIS line Arc
steady and continuous. Prices arc as follows
ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
oct e.; Xxx, 81 rs . ~
sAwxb Frltoxs-t< to IN, u "a nor 40,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
SCRAP IRON,

SCRAP IRON Is In demand here. The following
arothe prices paid for oil kinds OF scrap metals
ro-pAy's QUOTATIONS..
"a uMt VI per hundred; stove, IS cents wrourh,
s w zso yer nundred; brass. fs TO go per hun
nd tpot hundred. --'N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
POULTRY. BUTTER ANN raas.

ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
turkeys. NosA7bc W. "''V"
Kees-e,@2,c per doscn
burrns-Northern 2se25r Texas, isaaSo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26

The following is u list of letters remaining In
me PostothCe ut Dallas Dallas county, Texas, for
called for in four weeks win be sent TO the dead
letter Office Parties calling for these letters will
please say advertised" giving the date of tho
lsL Parties living in the city will please have
thor mail aldrpsNel 10 Ihnir strnnt nnn n,,r,lnn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26
GRAIN AND nEEs psrurrs.


Al. my receipts OF grain were only adeaua,o to
wv demands ofthc local trade for city consnww'
Won Dealers are anxions to buy boih corn an,
oaM, The demand for wheat is not active md
p,lves afe quiet. While tho receipts arc nbnys
.ne e.peoialons of millcrs and dealers, thcrr ia
~ auuve inquiry for both corn and eats, nnJ
.r1ni present Indications the supply In tho nc, 4
MVvr 'nreo months will fall short of reonira
hvnu, onp not IL patent, that stock of nr,the,
NV hccumulhllng In the city, while order. 40
inere.sing Unless heavy shipments arrlvc Inv
.n,i lnery WIN be u delaand In This civ aSov,
.ue supply ltwould DO well for 6imcrs IN
Mhv advantage Of present rouircmen,s
a"u prinH their grain forward
~ ,sp,uly q possible There wcro no rec1in,.
ny rmi' anu me shipments embrace ope c.r NJ
vn~ W Aniienc. Tor government one car In the
pm n IN eastern Texas, and one car 10 lions.
ro:bAys QUOTATIONS
WnKAr-Choicc DOC; medium. Mo- law ,ro,,
GOO NicaINrus O. TO zoo. W" s'"'o
Ryn--Firm al 20 TO s6c
tARLrv-bo TO Coo.
a, Siiikr sRrp--ib to so German millct Al % IN
0Ars-cs 10 $50 for spring; IS to 100 for fall. h,
sacks, cents additional wv ''' '"'S III
Ccss.ln shnck. Nc,o 5oc; shelled and sacked
:, 1 y quote at mills, $50, In store sacks,
ILovn-we quote CITY Mills a sol,or,, xxx
~ AAAA' IN Extra $500, Magnolia Roo
Eency. N.f@3,N choice 81 asass oS.
xxAA. vx,1 MN. taj0 Xxx. tl2o,
v2n mess YER ousheL " ~,
lac san rrauei.co Herald says the rainy sea l.
0a eppes" 70 have come upon us ia good
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26

Tlknr was no. much change IN the eran
market IN Chicago to-day, although prices were
weak, November wheat sold on frst cali st
aA anu on last oall at 95', the Same price MS
closed at VI i, an eighth of cent advance over
the iast sales yesterday, Corn for Noycmbrr
sold In the morning at G5t. and IN the evening
~ me same figure, quarlcr OF n cent under the
"a. WY pelorS' FOR the year It opened at e., and
prices last evening, '''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26

this date wcre for November wheat 81 nj = nc'
eIember wheat $3.50 November corn al j.,
December corn CA November oats. ia, de-,
cemoer oats, IN November pork, slG.Sl Jan.
uary pork $3.50 ''''''' '""'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26

THE receipts of grain in Chicago to-day wcr
rs iolow& Wheat 1882 bushels; corn. ID, n
bushels; oats, ll6,5li bushels. Hogs. / SGa ''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26

IN 81 louis to-day there was slight decline
The Exchange in this city are us follows, Or.
toDer wheat ~ November wheat, W4. October
corn, y y; November corn, Gl'.. October onts
33's; November oats, scr. '"'''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-26

THIS following. Were the ruling quotations of
grain on the Exchange to-day Wheat SO@SSo,
w owing to the grade and quality; Nicaragua
feed, 42@lb choice red rust-proof iSIoSo Corn in
shuck, io@ii; shel'ed 6OG55. Farley In sacks
~, Rye Ia sacks, Texas, sOCAS5 northern, ii, 90
llltS millet seed, l5Gj0 German, sl.g5' A
dealers, W