davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01
Manuscript Poem by Major Andre.
Ern,n tho phyIadeInhIa Pacord

One of the most costly books ever put into
cover, and certainly one of the most important
contributions to the history OF the revolution.
airy war, is a volume which was yesterday
placed upon the centre table IN the office of
Mr.. George W. Childs, A. NJ, OF the Ledger.
The book is entitled "The Cow Chace' It Is
gOrgeously bound, and is valued at 1000. 1t
contains the original manuscript of Major
John Andres satirical poem entitled "The
Cow Chace," which was the last effusion of
that talented but indiscreet British officer.
The poem is founded upon an unsuccessful at.
tempt, made on the 21st of July, $780, by a
party under Mad Anthony Wayne, to capture
a block house on the New jersey side of the
Hudson River, about opposite where Nine.
tieth street, New York, is now laid out. The
block house was held by a small party of 10y
alist refugees, under command of Col. Cuyler,
ana was built to cover the operations of some
wood caters employed in the vicinity. Gen.
Wayne commanded large party of Revolu-
tiOnlsts, who were deployed IN two columns
one to forage, and the other to attack the block
house. A drove of cows was captured by
Wayne's party, but the wing attacking the
fort was repulsed. causing retreat and the
recapture by the British of their cattle. The
poem is In three cantos. The first and second
were published at intervals in RipingstOn's
R0ydl Gazette and the last on the day that An.
Dire was arrested at Tarrytown. In describing
the approach Andre wrote:
All wOndrOus proud in arms they came.
What Hero could refuse
To tread the rugged path of Fame
Who had pair Of shoes?
The temper of the satire is shown in the fol-
lowing:
o, We whom Glory doth unite.
whom Freedoms cause eSpOuse.
whether the wing that's doomed to fight
Or that to drive the cows
Another specimen of the Bntlsher's humor
was shown in the verse:
Now, as the fight was further fought
And balls began to thcken,
The fray assumed, the Generals thought,
The color ola Licking.
Finally, in telling of the retreat and the re-
turn OF the cattle, he wrote:
AS when two kennels in the street,
Swelled with recent rain,
In gushing streams together meet
And seek the neighboring drain.
SO met these dung born tribes in one
AS swift IN their career,
And so to Newbridge they ran on,
But all the cows got clear
Andres poem closed with the following
verse, which, being published on the morning
OF his arrest as spy, gave it semblance of
prophecy:
And now I've closed my epic strain,
And tremble as shew IT,
Lest this same warriOr.drover Wayne
Should ever catch the poet.
How fully his jocuar suggestion was JUST.
ned by history Is shown by these lines, found
written after Andres signature on the original
And when the epic strain was sung
The poet by the neck was hung,
And to his cost he found, too late,
The dung born" tribe decides his fate.
The original manuscript, comprising in all
twenty pages of foolscap, was bought by Mr.
Chlds for $500 from the family OF Dr. Sprague
Of Albany
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01
Woman's True Friend.

A friend in need is friend indeed. This none
can deny, especially when assistance is rendere
when one is sorely afflicted with disease, more
particularly those complaints and weaknesses SO
common to our female population. Every woman
should know that Electric Bitters are woman's
true friend, and will positively restore her to
health, even when all other remedies fail A
single trial always proves our assertion. They
are pleasant TO the taste, ard only cost 50 cents
bottle. Sold by E. Y GRIGGs. C2)
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01
Griggs's Glycerine Salye

The best on earth can be truly said of Griggs's
Glycerine Salve, which is sure cure foi cuts,
bruises, scslds, burns, wounds, and all Other
sores. Will positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruptions. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Only % cents. For sale by
all druggist
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01

There Is no question about green oats and
peas being most appropriate food for pigs,
and that 1t comes at the very season when pas.
ture Is apt to be short. Corn being the almost
universal fattening food for hogs in the West,
after cold weather arrives, 1t is very important
that the summer food of pigs should be more
heterogeneous and better adapted to the devel.
opment of muscle and hone than corn The
pea Is very rich IN muscle and bone building
elements, and oats are also more superior to
corn IN this respect The oats, also, assist In
holding up the pea vine, 80 as to prevent early
lodging, and thus cause it to retain its succu.
lence longer. The crop should be sown IN the
proportion OF two bushels of peas and one of
oats per acre, and well covered The drill
puts them in best. The united crop should
produce from forty to sixty bushels of gram
to the acre. The sucCuent pea vine Is al.
mirable food tor pigs, and they should be
turned in when the pea is just passing out of
the milk; they will then devour the whole
plant, and 1t contains as much nutriment as
when fully ripe. The s1cculent stalk contains
from forty to fifty per cent. as much nutriment
as the grain. good crop ought to produce a
growth in live weight on hogs of 5OOto 700
pounds per acre,-NationaI Ltce-Stock Jour-.
nal
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01
Sing. Oh Sing thar Song Again

How can you when you cough at every breath :
Why, get = trial bottle of DIR. Bgelow's Positive
Cure, and you will be answered. 1t cures colds,
coughs, consumption, whooping cough, and all
diseases OF lungs, and it will cost you nothing to
test IL II you call at your drug store. (cl
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01

The papers of Thursday of last week an
nounced that the Rock Island road had gained
control of the Chicago St. Paul. Minneapolis
& Omaha railroad, consisting of the following
lines: Elrow, Wis, to Omaha, 594 miles; Riv-
er Falls to HUDSON, Wis, 12 miles; Junction
to Saltwater, Wis, 4 miles; Menominee rail,
road, 3 miles; Junction to Cable, Wis, 100
miles; Mankato to Blue Earth City, Mimi,
A miles; Worthington to Sioux Falls, d. T..
SO miles: Huron Lake to Woodstock, -. r., A
miles; Luzerne to Doom, 90 miles; Coburn
Junction to Jackson, Neb, 10 miles, making
total mileage of 963 miles The lines of the
Covington, Columbus s. Black Hills and the
Omaha Il Northern Nebraska Railroads are
also part OF the system. The company
leases the st. Paul, Saltwater e. Taylor Falls
and also the right of way over the Illinois
Central line from lie Mars to Sioux City. The
Rock Island at present has no connection with
the st. Paul 81 Omaha road, but the construc,
ton of the Portage will give it a connection
from Chicago, and thus make the Rock Island
direct competitor with existing lines out of
Chicago for Northwestern business. This
connection Will be built from the main line
north from Geneseo, If we remember rightly
The acquisition of this road will prove a Sc
rIous blow to the Chicago s. Northwestern,
as the st. Paul & Omaha road has been one
of Its most valuable feeders, and Is sed as an
outlet to st. Paul from Elroy, Wis
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01
Sorgo Seed Better than Corn

1. A; Tribble, of Mason county, ILL.,, writes
10 the Rural World the following experience:
In the spring of 1879 got three pounds Of
early amber seed, planted small patch, which
did finely, and made the best syrup 1 ever
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01

General Colquitt. of Georgia, in a recent ad.
dress, said, to remove stumps from field, all
that Is necessary Is to have one or more sheet
iron chlmneys some four or five feet high. Set
fire to the stump and place the chimney over
It so as TO get the requisite draft at the bottom.
1t Will draw like stove. The stump will
soon be consumed With several such chm
neys, of different sizes, the removal of stumps
may be accomplished at merely nominal labor
and expense
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01

Sunfower seed is good for fowls, but little
Of 1t goes a good ways. We have had expert.
ence in feeding suntlower seed, and people
needn't tell us that it can be fed like corn be.
cause we know better The seed is equal to
linseed for fattenlng, anu should not be given
to laying hens oftener than twice week, say
quart to twenty five fowls.-Pratrte Farmer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01
HOUSEHOLD AND "A RIM.

The milk of the Holyoke Butter Factory Is
skinned and one pound of butter made from
eleven quarts of milk, bringing 40 cents. The
SKINNED milk, about ten quarts, is sold In the
village for SKINNED milk at cents per quart.
Total 80 cents, or about 40 cents per gallon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01

Fraziers Root Bitters are not a dram.shop
whiskey beverage, but are strictly medicinal in
every sense. They act strongly upon the liver
and kidneys, keep the bowels open and regular,
make the weak strong, heal the lungs, build up
the nerves and cleanse the blood and system OF
every impurlty.
For Dizziness. Rush OF Blood to the Head, tend
ing to Apoplexy, Dyspepsia, Fever and AEue,
Dropsy, Pimples and Blotches, Scrofulous Hu-
mors and Sores, letter, Ring Worm, White swell.
ing, Erysipelas. Sore Eyes and, for young men
suffering from Weakness or Debility caused from
imprudence, and to females in delicate health,
Frazier's Root Bitters are especially recon-.
mended.
DR.. Frazier; | have used two bottles OF your
Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Weakness
and Kidney Disease, and they did me more good
than the doctors and all the medicine ever used.
From the first dose took began to mend, and |
am now in perfect health and feel rs well as ever
did. consider your medicine one OF the greatest
of blessings. Mrs. NJ. MARTIN, Cleveland, 0.
Sold by druggists everywhere at 81 per bottle.
octl5.1v FORBES Il LORRlAUX, Agents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01

TAKE CARE OF THE COLTs.-ln raising colts
1t is very essential always to MAINTAIN a very
keen relish tor food and sharp appetite IN the
young animal. This can only he done by
strictly guarding against overlooking with
grain. For fivemonths old foal of about
medium size, if the weather be moderate, about
one and half pin.s of oats at meal will be
enough. Later, and with the advent of cold
weather, one quart at each meal may be fed,
with as much corn as could be shelled from a
single ear. When the colt gets little older,
give 1t the corn upon the ear, the Smelling of
which will afford him amusement Have
warm quarters in cool weather and have them
kept clean and well ventilated. Turn the ami.
NAL out to run during the warmest part of the
winters day for exercise. Provide the colt
with generous supply of dry bedding. AL.
low no manure to remain a day in the colts
box or stall, always keeping the floor clean
and well lighted. Accustom the young AMI.
NAL to be fearless and have full confidence IN
you and your actions.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01

A dry substance like wool or sawdust for
hens nests abstracts moisture from the eggs
and ruins them. This very thing Is at the bot
tom of the difference IN the number of chicks
brought out by a hen that had been set by a
novice and by hen that had stolen her nest
The hen, if lett to herself, will make her nest
on the moist earth. The novice will invaria-
bly, make nice, comfortable nest of some
dry substance, such as hay. The consequence
is that the moisture is taken out of the egg,
the lining membrane becomes dry and the
young chick is unable to force his way through
IT,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-04-01

The damage done to pastures and meadows
by the grub of the Maybug is often very great
and the only effective protection the farmer
has against its depredations Is through the
agency OF the despised and hated crow AT
least so thinks correspondent Of the Amert.
can Agrtcutturtst, who makes an earnest plea
on behalf of these sable denzens OF the air.
The crow, he says, has great skill IN detect.
ing the presence of the destructive grub, and
If allowed to multiply, would soon extermin-
ate the pests, or at least reduce their numbers
so much that they would do no serious dam
age. A few hills Of corn in springtime Is a
small loss compared to the grass crop of a
whole farm destroyed by grubs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
DRY GOODS.

TO'DAlS QUOTATIONS
fRiNrs-Ffeeman'S, 3; Lodi s; Gloucester @.
harmony q Cocheco Va, McrrimaC, 6ls; Green.
wien, %; Allen q Albion, solid, bI Peabody
S1iI, o.; Peabody black az Simpson black,
ing o.. -
hkANx BRowS DoMrSricS- Augusta, "a, *;
ihulan Head, ~; swift Creek a., 4 81; .Elna,
~ ga Edgeheld, ~ ! ~ Cabot, Al, ~;
dpeteS ~ S-i, Glendale, Sd 81; Natchez, "a,
w, Vnnrlet YAK, ~, 40 Lake George, IL, IN;
"iSn. MSsIern, "a, = International, ~, 81
FINE brown DoNESTICS-La {; eorpc. ~. Uar.
vest Shi PocahoutaS, y Great Falls. ", Peer.
less, 5 10; Plum Island, S; Atlantic, 81: Green.
bfier 5.
BLGAcuHD poMEstlCs-Social,G Sunny Side. s.
holmesvillc, N; Forest, s. Rig Ronnnla. IN a
Auburn, So; Lousdale 10: Lonsdalc, cambric
~ Wamsutta, 1875; New York mills, Isl diamond
hill, cambria, v Knights, cambria, N Ucto, al
Y Hero, 1.S s. Ballardyale, :; Cambridge. rs :,
feerlcss, 81, bh.
DuCks-Arkwright lG, EttrlCk, S.oE 10. STARK;
SS,ok, l.Si STARK, lO.oG III Savage S.ol, l2l,,
llampden, brown and drab, 90. 10 Uamnden
M. do, Ia, Boston, l0-os brown and drah isL'
Montauk. 40 inch, % No. & 40 inch,, isl. M
;, " inch., bJh Gold Medal Blue. u., Iion
brown and drab IL,
PLAID OsSAnuRGs-Dclta SA, Eoonomy 10Y.
ottawa, So; Michigan, 81; Belle, ~, Mood
lawn, ss; Catawba, ~
TlcKiS9-Amoskeag AGA, lsv Hamilton 10.
Hollywood, plaid, IA: Standard Y, TO- Easton IN
WI omega l6S,
NHAMpRAy-lis@ Ice,
.CorroNNApE-NewI York Camlet, lie; Bay CITY
loac; Royal lic, Oxwead, lie; Kansas, lsic.
HICKORY Rock Ryer, 6.S Rlue and Rro,y,
"a. ALL a.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
HARDW ARE,
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.

TO-DAf's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Collins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
100; Double Bit 20.OO
shovels and Spades-Rowland' discount so
per cent; Ames list steel goods, discount 10 and
10 per cent
rubber belting-Discount SO per cent.
Ealls--Io0 rate.
Horse shocs-6.25 per key.
SOS per box.
lron-ic rate.
steel--plow, &c; lay, &c; cast, 1sc per pound.
per cent.
skille,s and lids, sc per pound; sugar kettles,
&c pes pound.
Iacks-in boxes, loOpapers, / so per boz.
urno noes--per dozen, 900; railroad picks
Mattocks-per dozen, HOO.
=, seales-Fairbanks, discount IS per cent.
Howe, discount % per cent
I'm plate-l. T., lUXli, per box, 500; |. c., lax
~, per box, 500; Teme, l4x20, per box, $50;
Terne, 20E2S per box, 1850. wv
Tinwaro--pieced, discount so per cent. .
stamped discount 10 per cent.
pound. ''' ps'
Rabbit metallic to i5c per pound.
Bar lead l-2C per pound.
No, duck horse collars Copper dozen.
a2S per dozen. Nf'
Back 6Nnds-three inch, LIS per dozen.
Barbed wirc-SH@qbC.
a Pit,shurg dispatch saws. Piriron 10 n,
good demand for immediate wants, but pnrchns'
ers are not buying for the future, Prices are
quiet aud steady. Manufactured Is in fair IN
qniry and unchanged. The demand is moi i .
creaslnH as II was expected would he the case
AFTER the strike had ended. Manuiacturers
however, are hopeful o.. better trade in IN,
next lew weeks, The glass business Is Inactive
and unchanged
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25

IO-bh1 SupIATlONb.
DRICK-At the kilns to $40 kim run.
SToNE-At the Dallas quGrrles, SO per cubic
foot II for foundation; I6 for wall and % for
dressed front
sa auSTEYSlow pine ,rGggA q q per 100
dressed flooring and ilnishing, q IS; y ceiling
81 = q, ceiling, g. so; =, yellow pine
siding %; white pine ceiling, 81 rs trst
common; white pine siding, first common. o. so
poplar. dressed both sides, s55; rough walnut
sl5 to 1850. Common doors, 81 so TO 3d. sash, 81 rs
to 5 90 as to sise.
RSsT nss s s2 as ,b BSIss dare sS
2. AsTER PARIs-Per barrel, S04 so,
HAIR-Per pound, 7hc.
pine Sc 80 to sS 90 Cypress, No. l. S.; No Z
CENEST . Rosendale, 80 rs; Louisville, s. 50
Portland, Sc 80
DRAIN PIrr-s inch, l6c per foot inch, &c
inch, SIZE; inch, 4Oc; inch, Soc
CRMRNr FLUEs-6 inch, S7kc; inch ioo; G inch
ceiling Joint 81; inch cap, 5Oc; inch eiling
Joint 81 Is: finch cap do, 60c.
MIXED PAINTs-Ready for use and all colors
q 1901 IS per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE LRAD-strictly pure. 81 So
., LdhE-Coopered, Austin, q per barrel; bulk
u 90 benson car lots. 90c; per barrel, 81 rs;
Dallas. In lots, zoo; per bushel 25c
TURPRNTISE-5Tc.
LISsEED OII--62@65.
1t Is stated that there Is more lumber on the
docks at Tonawanda, New York, this fall than
was ever before known at that port at one time,
and iorwarders are doing al immense business.
INC shipments OF lumber from Montreal to
youth America during the present season, since
the opening of navigation, at late date,
amounted to ll56S, j7 feet against 9,6i5 S7S feet
last year.
Lumbermen predict that there will be more
logs cut in the pineres tributary TO Minneapolis
the coming season than ever before, and two or
three new saw mills are to be erected in time to
commence operations next spring.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25

shuck add for 50 cents from wagons. Local
dealers have found II difficult for some time past
70 purchase enough W supply their regular
home customera Oats are not coming In as
fully up 10 the supply. There are fair arrivals
OF wheat and some Nicaragua sold for rs oens.
The shipments were light but several cars are
loading which will go forward tomorrow.
Prices remain steady aud firm, with an upward
tendency.
ro-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
wHKAr-Choice. 9oc medium. S5c low grade
Soc Nicaragua 66 10 zoe,
RyE-Firm Al 20 TO 75e
BARLHY-H TO 60c.
NILLRr sKED-t5 TO so; German millet 81 % to
N.25.
0Ars-2s to sSe for spring; IS to 4Oc for fall; in
racks. 9 cents additional.
CoRs-In shuck, SSc to &c, shelled and sacked,
BsAs~we quote At mills, sses In store sacks
PIoun-we quote City Mills a. follows: XXX.
eatG xxx, s276; extra $500, Magnolia $500,
Fancy, 81 isGS3 25; choice 81 eods3 .05:
xxx. s275; xxx. $3.50: Xxx. $40.
Corn meal, per bushel, 81 20.
A writer from Chicago says do not indulge
In the belief that we are on the eve of gathering
the Largest corn crop this country has ever
raised d" on the contrary, the facts so far as
developed go u show that the frost has left All
unmstak0ble mark upon very large area of
the corn In Illinois and Iowa, to say nothing
about Nebraska, Minnesota and Wisconsin
Hence we shall not have crop of corn of first
quality. soft corn" will form an element In
the new crop which did not cut any figure in the
old The present weather IL not favorable for
gathering corn, aud we are now ut least three
weeks later with this work than we were In 1881
Another element against large receipts OF corn
this winter Is the high price of hogs and cattle.
Feeders will pay higher prices for corn than
grain dealers can afford to, aud this will have
great effect upon the shipping OF the new crop
Hon Joseph Nimmo, jr chief of the bureau
OF statistics. furnishes the following reports of
tho exports of hreadstuits during the month Of
September, 1851, and for the past nine months,
AZ compared with the corresponding period last
wear
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
FISH AND GAME.

THE merchants Of this city are well suypNA
with fish from the Gulf and also from suncst-I
lakes and streams. There is limited demand
for fish from some Of the towns on the rsillOltI
but the sales are generally confined 10 lail
trade. Game is out of season and oysters have
disappeared from the market
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
FIsg-Red, sheephead and trout ioSc yss
orleans red snapper. l5c; Spanish maeke!el II
whO9lsala. RAtai 2 cents higher
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.

A BosToN dispatch says: The boz. AID sAca
trade continues promising, and shipments o
fail orders tho past week foot up Sl@s elsek
against As, $50 cases for the week In ISL Fat
tories are already receiving orders ici splls
goods. Leather is quiet
From New York. The unlayorable uslaet
had Il bad effect on the sales, and only slsll
business was done among iobbers OF N'nss.
Manufacturers are mostly busy gsVAs ON
spring goods.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
sADDLEHYAND LEATHER.
To-uAY's QUOTATIONS.

uo To-uay'S QUOTATIONS.
No SOLE LEATHER oAK--No l. Syaia M ., ,
alElaLocK--Best bufaloslaugh,er. ~ voo, y
pest Matamoras ~; No. . 9S good asnsssvsa 2
oo YAK HARNESS. LEArHRn-No / SSGSsrs' " = !
aRMLoCx--Prime, IS; DO good, S. do M I'M
quality. ~ '''O'-1s V
pHILADELrHIA OALFsKIN-No. !, q NM n
do No. z, 81 % to 10. " ""' .
cording to weight. wv "~ =
SHEEP sKINs-Topping xxx per DO, Az a
Innings, white, XXXX' Is SS Rnssets t,as
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
FRUITS AND NUTS,

ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
layer, 60 IS WA W 90
GRkEN ArrLRs-Sew, s.. 5oGS,5O per Dbl.
CuRRANTs--Sto shc
PRAcHEs-None In market
CALIFORNIA PEARs-5 100000 per box.
OnAsGEs-Loui.iana, 6 Ode 80,
N hksossrPsr boz, Sicily 5000 to 6?S per box
NuTs-Almonds, 22c per pound; Brazil, io@i3
nibcrts, loc; Naples wslnuts, lSc. 10 !; chestnu,s
imported, none on tho market peanuts, Ten,
nesee red lec; choice white, lake ooccanu,a
7.lC67, so.
pArRs-In trails, Go per ID.
FIss-kegs, lSc, layers Is to.l7c per pound.
GRAfks--Concord, l2h; California, Gc per H.
PLuhs-Ncw. none In market, w. N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
COOPERATE.

THERE Is a steady demand here for cCopen,G
and cooperage stock Of all kinds, and olt;a
from the country are frequent but not gens'Al
very heavy. ..---
To.pAY's QUOTATIONS.
Molssses barrels, 81 50; halfbarTels, = teN
7Sc; sugar barrels IS; hslfbarrels q hoop Goid
Ger l.O0O. al?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25
LIQUORS.


Atcouor- 81 "a 20 QUOTATIONS,
WHIsxY-RescStIilppSS f ga e as, as per high wns
soqr mash one year old, i y q sge Fg
extra oldwhisky, sia5 as per ~ ", %sa ~ hal
WlNES-ClareL In case ssSs "sS
tswba, per gal, 9Oc@i 5N Poy, Ssr Quality U
per gar 81 zoos, Madeira. peros, az %sS sasr!
WINE. i'll cases, q OO@l0 f~' s"N VI eVsS shx
,,o SIhA 4, 2. Mum 4 Co. s9,sn ~,
tteE, IN basket s25G2S Kur, in 400 800 H:llt
Domestic champagne, s7alf ~ Os'ksl VISA
re At aov 20 IA Ale per doI 81 OOsa o. p,,,.
T, BoTTLE BEER-st. Louis quarts 40 Mint, -, :.
sudweiser, own size, sl5 20 n; sS PMAt2 Y
anger beer, quarts, SIS minis So e. VI w u
Hub Punch. slS %. f'-'' s'N%
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-25

nc htsl lnt OF new corn offered on Change AZ
Richmond, Virginia, sold for 30 cents.
The product of one grain of wheat planted Mt
Eichmond, Mocomb county. was found to be
l,OlS grains. There were twenty-five stalks, not
only growing from one root, but ascertained to
be from one grain.
Tho Minneapolis Millers association last year
handled 10000 600 bushels Of wheat, requiring
The use Of tl3 900 900 In money. The association
estimates that Il. 0OO, 600 bushels of wheat will
be required for the ensuing year aud has In the
hold between $50 and 3l0buyers.
report from the bureau OF statistics in rela-
ton 10 lha expectation of wheat for tho month of
September shows that for that month In tho
present year there were exported H. l5g 3ls
bushels, worth $4,000 100, against 1904, SyS
bushels, worth NS,IS,hl. for the corresponding
month last year.
A, Osterman, who farms about 1876 acres ON
the Johnston rancho. San MateO county, had $50
acres In grain. and he finished threshing Tues
day morning. lilo received s, i0S sacks of grain.
me sacks weighing from Ito To 40 pounds each
II IL NE largest turnoutbyl ,iOO sacks known for
years for the land