davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-09-22

Wheat requires careful preparation
Of the soil previous to seeding, for
best results. Early and thorough
plowing are called for, with crushing,
rolling and narrowing. The thorough
pulverization of the soil isan import
ant item in wheat culture.
Depth Of soil is one of the require
mcnts for the attainment of large
yields, for the wheat plant has two
sets Of roots, the first springing from
the seed and penetrating downward,
while the second push themselves
latterly near the surface Of the ground
from the first joint. These roots thus
extract food from every part of the
soil, and the yield, therefore depends
upon its extent and fertility.
Most farmers understand the folly
Of devoting heavy clay lands to wheat
unless these be well drained. With
out drainage the wheat will winter
kill during the successive freezing
and thawing, by which the roots are
broken or thrown out. Well-prepared
clay or heavy loan, with large pro-
portion Of lime, gives good wheat
yields, as do many light and calcar-
cous soils. Lime, it ought to he re-
membered, is an important all to
wheat.
The quantity of seed sown to the
acre must be controlled by a number
Of circumstances. Climate and season
and the kind of soil and variety Of
wheat have a bearing on this ques-
tion. Wheats that tiller largely need
less seed than other sorts. Rich, fer
tile soil requires less than poor lard.
On wcll-pulvcrized, ordinary wheat
soils, the rule is about five pecks Of
seed to the acre, while rough land
requires from six to eight pecks. 1t
takes more seed when full and plump
than when shrunken.
When the ground has been properly
prepared, the seed may be sown either
broadcast or i'm drills; the latter is
accepted as the better way by pro-
gressive farmers. Rolling is consid-
cred by many an excellent practice,
as it presses the earth closely upon
the seed.
The wheat crop depends puch on
a proper selection of seed. On soils
naturally adapted to wheat-growing
the finer varieties may be employed
as seed. On other soils naturally
adapted to wheat-growing, the finer
varieties may be employed as seed.
On other soils the hardy wheats
should be grown. Generally speaking
wheat is more productive when the
seed is taken from a soil inferior to
the one intended for sowing. 1t is
also claimed that what is produced,
both in warmer or colder climate,
will mature earlier. The grain de-
signed for seed should be well ripene l
before harvesting.
'NihS " 'hS SNVi-Nt'iS ii5 'H"Ao'
ter Of the different kinds of seed,
their superiority in one locality and
inferiority in others, it is impossible
to present a list of wheats valuable
for all sections. Experiment alone
is the only guide to the wheat best
adapted to special grounds and con-
ditiOns.-T Nc,r York HOrid.
, 1883-09-22

side Of the quarter deck, and with
ill-concealed delight saw the Eng.
lishman range along until he was al.
most abeam.
"Haul down your colors, or I'll
sink youw
"Strike, you Yankee rebel, striker
shouted the English captain, who
stood on the poop of his vessel in full
uniform, steadying himself by hold
ing on the mizzen rigging.
ppm just going to strilIe-not my
colors, but you ~ cried Seawaif, slr-
casticaily, and instantly giving the
order to pour in his whole broadsidc.
1t was done with terrible effect,
for the British had not anticipated
resista ice from rebel whom they
suppl!SS:..l to be using his best efforts
1 to esl.,- l.5rd were huddled along
the deck on the sideneXt the schoon-
er, and were cut down in fearful
swaths. And as the sails were little
injured, the slOOp-Of-war shot ahead
so that she was past the schooner
before she could return the broad
side.
"Cut away your drags, spring to
your starbOard battcry-thrOw in
chain-shot rs well as grape-and
cut her sticks away ~ cried Scawaif
Then ordering the helm up, rs the
srh0Oner's hCIdway increased, he
vcprcd of athwlrt the stern Of the
sl0op; and as'thc guns Elm range
delivered a rlking fire, which not
only swept her decks, but cutting
away her masts, crippled her COM
pletcly.
lie then hauled on II wind, de-
termincd t. pepper her until she
would strike and not wishing to
lose any men at close quarters, if he
could help it.. But he had no occa-
sion to use his guns any more for
suddenly, with Il shock which shook
the sea and air like an earthquake
the ill-ntcd craft was seen to fly in
fragments, amid a cloud Of smoke,
into the air.
Whether by accident or design, no
one could tell, but in some way the
powder in the magazine had been
ignitcd, and She WAS blown to atoms.
Promptly, by humanity, Captain
Scawaif instantly ordered the helm
up, and stccrcd for the spot where
the sloog-of-war had been, in hopes to
save some surviving persons Of the
crew.
But not a living soul could he seen.
\ few hlackencd spars and timbcrs
only met the eye.
, 1883-09-22
1T IS WELL.

is It well with thee, and with thy husband
and with the chld?' And she said 1t /,
well.'-2 Kings, iv 28
Yes; 1t Is WELT The evening shadow.
lengthen;
Homes's golden gates shine on ourravlshcd
sight;
And though the tender ties we strove to
strengthen
Break on by one-at evening-tlmc 'ts light,
'Tis well The way was often dull and weary.
The spirit tainted oft beneath its load;
No sunshine came from skies all gray and
dreary,
And yet our feet were bound to tread that
road.
'Tis we'll that not again our hearts shall
shiver
Beneath old sorrows, once so hard to bear
That not again beside Deaths lurlIsomc river
Shall we 'deplors the good, the loved, the
fair
No more with tears, wrought from deep inner
anguish,
shall we bewail the dear Hopes crushed
and gone;
SO far the Day is past, the journey done!
As voyagcrs, by fierce winds beat and broken,
Come into port beneath a calmcr sky,
So we, still bearing on our brows the token
or tempest past, draw to our Haven nigh.
A sweet air cometh from the Shore immortal.
Inviting IIumcward a the days decline;
Almost we see where from the open portal
Fair forms stand bcckoning with their
smiles divInrsTr
Ills we'll! The Earth with all her myrlal
voices
Has lost the power our senses to cnthral;
We hear, above the tumult and the noises,
Soft tones ofmuslc, like an angels call
IT'S we'll, o friends We would not turn-rc-
tracing
The long, vain years, nor call our lost youth
back
Gladly, with spirits braced,thc Future facing,
We leave behind the dusty, fpo'-woru track
- 81
, 1883-09-22
THAT BAD BOY.

No. you sitting there like a
pump on Il log for?" asked the gro
ceryman Of the bad boy, as the youth
had sat on a box for half an hour,
with his hands in his pockets, looINng
at hole in the floor till his eyes wbTc
set like a dying horse. "What yOG
think Of, anyway? 1t seems to me
boys set around and think more than
they used to when | was a boy" and
he brushed the wiltcd lctticc and
shook it, trying to make il stand up
stiff and crisp, before he put it out
Of doors, but the contrary letticc,
that had been picked the day before,
looked 50 tired that the boy
noticed il.
"That lctticC reminds me Of n girl.
Yesterday | was in here when it wa,
new, like the girl, going to the pic
mic, and it was fresh and proud, and
stHrchcd up, and kittcny and full Of
life, and rs sassy as agirl starting out
for picnic. To-day it has got back
from the picnic, and, like the girl,
the starch is taken out, and it is lin
her and languid and tired, and can't
stand up alone, ana il looks rs though
it wanted to be laid at rest beside the
rotten apples in the alley, rather than
be set out in front of a store, to he
sold to honest people, and give them
the gangrene Of the liver" and the
boy put on a health commissioner air
that frightened the groceryman, and
he threw the lettice out Of the back
door.
"Nou never mind about my let
ticc," said the groceryman. 81 can
attend to my affairs. But now tell
me what you were thinking about
here all Of the morning"
81 was thinking what a fool King
solomon was" said the boy, with the
air Of one who has made a statement
that has got to be argued pretty strong
to make il hold water.
"Now, look a here" said the gro
ccrymln, in anger. 81 have stood it
to have you play tricks on me, and
have listened to your condemned
foolishness without amurmurasl long
as you confined yourself to people
now living, but when you attack Sol
omon, the wisest man, the great king,
and call him a fool, friendship ceases,
and you must get\Qut Of this store.
Solomon, in all his glory, is friend
Of mine, and no fool hoy is going to
abuse him in my presence. Now, you
dry up"
"Sit down on the ice-boX," said the
boy. "What you need is rest. You
are over worked; your alleged brain
is equal to wiltcd lettice, and it can
devise ways and means to hide rotten
peaches under good ones, so as to
sell them to blind orphans, but when
it comes to grasping great questions,
your small brain cannot comprehend
them. Your brain may go up side
ways tOa great suhjectand rubagainst
it, but cannot surround. it and grasp
it. That is where you're deformed-
Now, II is different with me. can
raise brain to self to you grOcerymen.
Listen! This Solomon is credited
with being the wisest man, and yet
history says he had a thousand wives.
Just think Of 1t. You have got one
wife and pa has got one, and all the
neighbors have one, If they have had
any kind Of luck. Doesn't one wife
, 1883-09-22

VOyngc of the Experiment.
In the f,u Of 17S5 the sloop EXpe.
rimcnt. eighty tons burden, CAPTAIN
Stewart Dean. was fitted ont at the
mort Of ALBANY for China. II was very
propcrlv considered a hazardous vow
age for n small craft. She was laden
with an assorted cargo for a regular
trading expcdition, and was the sec
ond adventure TO China from the
United States. She left New York
on the 18th of December, and was
absent oigbtecn months. Her return
was made i'm four months and cigh-
teen dovs. with n cargo CONSISTING
principally of tcas and nankins. Sew
cral pieces of COSTLY damasl silk
were also brought TO order. One of
the heiyloo1ns IN the family of de-
scendant of the mate of the Expert
ment, residing in Schenectady, is a
dress of the silk referred to, in the
fashion Of the day. Captain Dean
also brought home thirteen sets Of
Chinawarc to order, for such families
as could afford and thought proper
to indulge in such luXuries.
These articles were 50 much valued
that they have passed from mothers
to daughters down to the present
time, and although much scattered
and broken, are objects of universal
curiosity, not only as connected with
this strange voyage, but as showing
the form and style Of chinawarc over
a century ago. 4 set which belonged
TO CAPTAIN johnson, Il revolutionary
veteran, whose house stood with the
gable to the street, on the corner of
South Pearl and Howard streets,
where the city building now stands,
was divided among his descendants.
One set, however, has been preserved
nearly complete in the possession Of
the Ten Eyck family. The china set
Is still preserved intact. none Of the
pieces being broken or missing. 1t is
now in the possession of DIR. Phillip
Ten Eycli, Of No. g. Lancaster street.
1t consists Of about fifty pieces, en-
bracing teapot, caddie, milk pitcher,
slop bowl, preserve, butter, pickle
and spoon dishes, teacups and sau-
GERS, etc. There are no plates. On
each piece is a Chinese rustic scene
in lumber and many small flowers in
gold. Each piece is bOrdered with
blue and gold.
1t was matter of surprise TO the
natives and Europeans in those seas
to see 50 small a vessel arrive from 4
cline so remote from China, and gave
them an exalted conception Of the
enterprise of the citizens of the
United States. At some of the ports
where the Experiment touched it is
said she was an Object Of alarm to the
inhabitants, who mistook her for Il
tender TO n fleet Of men-Of-war. She
returned to New York on Sunday,
April, 22nd, 1887, without the loss of
man during the voyage. On her
arrival she was visited by at least tow
thirds Of the citizens, it is said, very
few Of whom expected her return.
Captain Dean made several voyages
to China subsequently, when the
, 1883-09-22

= SCHOOL DIRECTORS.
Geo. A. Davis, DR.. L. II. Whitehouse,
J. J. Browne.
, 1883-09-22

Regular meetings Of the City Council are
he'll on tie first Monday Of each month, in
Wells, Fargo Express office, On RiueTSide'
dUeRle, cast Of HOVdrd street.
, 1883-09-22

Chicago is just fifty years old. 1t
began its corporate existence with
six hundred inhabitants and it now
has thousand times that many. 1t
was then distant Western village,
the very tail end OfcivilizatiOn, now
il is the West beyond it that gives it
its great commercial Importance af-
ter having made 1t the third city in
size in the United States.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22
CHM /!
GALLATIN COUNTY, M. r.,

Is Situated at the Terminus Of the National Parh
Branch of the ~ p r. r. miles north Of the Man,
moth Hot SPRINGS ones1ile from the National Parh line
on the Uest bnn Of the Yellowstone Rve7 Il VuTon-
tee Title has been obtained In tnu0r of the Northern Pn
cic Railroad and other Capitalists, zOh0 7OW no
pains oDe16 it to Speedy Settlement On and after
December 18th boos ci be open to tbose 1oins to OBJ
tain Title to Lots. NO wisimg to i7auest in Iown
Property afford to loose the present opportunity,
ing to the liberal policy the Company relative to Price
and Terms OF Payment
The Su7roumdine Country aboundsin C0AL equal
to the Bittn1uous CoalT Of Pennsylvania making this
excellent point for Smelling Worhs for the Bear Gulch
antzCzrs For Mines, zchere smelling ore is17aerbnus-
tible East Of CINN.ABAR is U1tst Grazing COUNTRY
afo71ine excellent facilities for Stoch Raising. The
Lands lying north and south along the Teo1ustone Vul
leu erceedn ey fe"tike naoutoin streams ao7dinS
ample Uater for all Hvieatine purposes, making 1t de-
sirbLe country for those wishing to enenee in Asrcut
txrM Pursuits.
~ furnished upon application
PARK IMPROVEMENT CO.,
YelloUSIone National P1rh.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-12-22

icontinaetl s,n SscDIsi Page. I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
DRY GOODS.

Io-Dhn
,PalArs-Freeman ., 8; Lodi, 81; Gloucester, 6
harmony. .; Cocheco, Ga; Merrmac, 9; Green
wirl b1s; Allen. 6; Albion, solid, 81: Peabod,
solid, 6h; Peabody black, 81; Simpson black
on; simpson mourning. 6S: cilouoesior mourn
ing, On. American. g. Barkley pink and purple
6; Arnold, O. oil red, 9; OH blue and green, Ii.
HEAVY Bnowa Observation-Disclosures. "A, IN
indian Head, 8; Swift Creek, Al. Z; Gtna.
a., S'' Edgefeld, a., ~; Cabot, "A, TX;
poi9y go, "a; Glendale 3D., 81; Natchez, 80
Great Western, ~ $; International. IA, 5s-i
e., Z, G%; Utica, * '""S'o"' a. Match
FiNE hhowN DoMEsTIcs-Lake GeorgeG2i; Har.
vest r1sahontas, y Great Falls, 2; reer.
briisr, ~; Alcndalo,71; DwighL7&; Select x, :.
,bhEAcnED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 8; sunny Size, 3;
homesville, TX; Forest g. Big Bonanza, rs, G;
napU,il, ~; Lonsdale, pa; Lonsdale, cambria,
i2h; Wansntta, 10; NewYork mills, l2lii; Diamond
mn, cambria 81; knights, cambric .; Hero, 4.
Hero. rs s. Ballardvale 4 Cambridge, rs ::
Peerless. "a, 81; Fruit of the Loom. ~, Gnm oi
nc spindle, SKI Barker, 9; Glen ~
DuohSs-Afkwtlg9Ll o; kttrick, s-oz, l1h; Stark
u OF, ~; stark, lO;os, 49, Savage, s-oz, 70
nampden, brown and drab 90, 10 Uampden
AA. 10, III Boston, 1000, brown and drnb, l6J !,
Montauk, 40 inch, u; No. s, 40 inch. I2h; No
= " inch.. 57yi: Gold Medal Blue. i4n: Lion
brown aud drab. l.; Chariot striped, l2e4; SAY.
age Striped, IN.
CHAMBRAY-l4k@ Ice,
>, TlckiNG-Amoskeag AGA, Is; Hamilton 70
HOLLYWOOD, plaid. ~ Standard q, %: Eastop h
~; Omega l6h; Continental Fancy,llI; Stan.
dard Fancy, 1874; Harrisburg, III.
HICKoRi- Rock River, as. Blue and Brown,
sac; India, 10hc; Arlington ssc, Thorudike'
l2G; Hamilton u; American, TO- Lowell City, o..
pLAiD oeNAnuRas-Delta,7 ~; Economy,il9, :
ottawa 50; Michigan ~ Raile. TI Tond.
lawh,ss: Catawba.o%. Arlington, 81; Augusta
SO. Louisiana ~.
DISNIIAhS Ratios GLASGOW, y,
81; Zephyr Il r. lst.; Greylock Il i, 49,; Brook
lyn ~, '|'
:. CoTIoSAprS- Everett Fancy, 10; Fay City, l6lS;
Essex, lbH; Afkansas,llla Martens, II; Royal II,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
LUMBER AND BUILDING MArEWiAL
To-DAy's QUOTATIONS..

To-DAy's QUOTATIONS..
BnIOK-At tho kilns 10 Go kiln run.
srosr-At the Dallas quarries, SO par cuba
foot II for foundation; 10 for wall and Is Tor
dressed front
LuMBxR-Yollow Pine ruush, ca 90 Yer iN
feet over "a feet In longth. O. Is. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, O. rs; " ceiling
81 y ceiling, 81 90 yellow pine ridiug 81. white
pine ceiling, Is W. brst common =, socond com.
mon, 2.7o white pine siding, hrSt common
10; second common, so; poplar siding x,
clear, S2o 90 poplar ceiling, "a OG esh
and walnut flooring, ylOO pe, thougand
poplar, dressed both slics, $50; rough walnut
ol25 10 $50 Common doors 81 so TO 81 cash, N ~
10 90 as 10 size.
snlssLEs--YelIov, pine q 10 to 4 as; whi.s
pine 80 70 800 Cypress No, l, IS; No Z
u so No 8 q IS "
CrNxsr I. Roscndsle, S. rs; Louisville o 10
Portland, % 80 ~
\ DRAIN PIPES inch, ico per foot inch. nc.
9 Inch, S71sc; Inch, t0cs \ Inch, 5Oc, W.
CEMENT fLuKs--6 Inch, NSc; Inch Anl. inoA
oeil'ng Iolntel; Inch cap Soc Inch WILING
Joint VI IS finch cap DO, NC.
MIXED PAlNrs-Ready for usc and MI co,ors
u COOL IS por gal All the tested and stanAar,
makes arc on sale by Dallas dcalerp
lLsR-Coopercd, Austin, 81 per barrel, tulh
Y ~ penison oar lots, 90T per Oarral o. ~
psllaa In lots 9ys psr bushel 2so
HAin-per pound, SO.
fosTs-Cssiar. sl2 W Boise a arc. Slh
IA'Hs-e per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
HARDWARE AND METALS.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..

p-bht u
Axes1Uoiiins' per dozen, 800 Gold Dollar per
dozen, $50. Diamond, Edge per dozen, 1000;
Double Bit 20 90
Shovels and Spsdes-Iiowland's discount 20
per cent Ames list, steel goods, discount 40 and
sldllets and lids, so per pound; sugar kettles,
DC per pound.
scales-Falrbanks, discount Is POI cent.
Howe. discount % per cent.
M I'm piate-l. q. lOxl4, per box, 500; O.. AZ
~ per box, 500; Terne, l4x2o, per box, $50;
Terne, 2Ox2S, per box, 1850.
Tlnware-pieced discount so per cent.
tamped, discount 10 per cent
pound. Nv
No. duck horse collars 25 per dozen.
~ hames-two loop s'N per dozen, three loop
s'25 por dozen.
TaGks-.in boxes. 100 papers, $50 per boz.
drnb hoes-per dozen, 900; railroad pickn,
per dozen, 800.
Mattocks-per dozen, HOO
PLASTER PARIs-Per barrel qiG1i TO-
Rubber Belting-Disc0unt so per cent.
NailS-i, 50rate.
Sheet iron-N b. Co. galvanized, discount Q
per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
shafts, finished, Sg poles, el3 go Single.
trees, wagon, select sl.75; buggy, 2s: express,
100. Wagon tongues 1000. Hickory axlcS'
1000. Bolsters, a.7j, Coupling poles, 4 rs.
spokes xxx, select, 2,7t; xxx, $50 Sawed
leloes, ~, 10; 9, 2 co. Bowdeu shoes, 4 ~,
northwestern horse nails. Ma, G. 4 90 q 300. &
D. 2o Bar iron, &c rate, Plow steel, 70; spring
steel, Sc: cast steel, lSc.
BUas sIa C and spring. top so@lOG do
opon, SI0esG do side springs, top Sl00@l35 do
aide bar, siOO@lso; dophaetoils sl25@l5O A grade
elde spring, SliO@2O0; do pfaetons, el500aSOO
bump seat buggtes, sl756o25G platform spriuQs
AiV@lZT tnrs wiring war0na seOoIlb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
SAODLENY AND LEATHER,

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LEArusR OAK-No. !, 5000; No, 2, $40
HsNLocx--Best buf,slo slaughter, So FOOD, %,
best Matamoras, %; No. 2 D.
OAK HARNESS LHATnER-No. !, S5asssc; No. q.
HRxLoox-Prlme 50; do good, Sc,
FaEscH CALFsxiS-el ~ TO 1 vs. according to
quality.
PHiLADxLPuIA OALrsKIS--No. 1, 81 10 to / rs
do No. 2 81 10 to 10.
PMLADRLPHiA KIrs-No. I. $50 to 81 70, 20
or dtng 10 weight
NJ. s, stage collars. $3.50.
Duck Collars st,2G
No. 5, In cotton back bands, Of 81.
No, az cotton back bands 81. 20.
No. cotton back bands, Sl.75.
6h-6-2 trace chains 46c.
6S-S--2 trace chains. 80.
7-S-2 trace chains, 6Qc.
No. l hook hanas NJ. \ H., SL2s; No. z
1850 =
No. Web Hattcrs rope tic, 1900.
No. = Web hatters' rooo tic, s27a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
GROCERIES,,


oovYxr-ko eolainon. 9GsAG fair, iesloc
choice loS To Ike L6guyTt. lee. va sOc
IkAs-lnpertal, i5&5Sc; Young Hyson, seeoe
susARs-we quote; powieud IiEc e-usess,
lls;granulated, l0lS: standard A l. loA; Lonisi'!
| Cox.
MoLAssE~-Icuisians choloe CO prime 57C
fair to good IS To soc corn syrup, SIC; ~ "a
syrup, 81 10 IS
Bosros BAaeNG-lOX@Ilc Ter yard; enPir'
Banging, l0@l0Ac per yard.
IlRS-200 per bundle
shICE-Wholcsale, 61s to ~.
| oil s.
oRAcxEEs--soda. Gk@E xx,exGE XXX. "a
*; erosnS 10; ginger snaps 10 80,
bars.S " per Dor; \ ID. taTs, IS 90 per bozss d
bars " rs peY box.
BEANS 10 20 per pound
OANDlEs-staI, full weight Ia
America 49,.
HonNI AND GRITa-s5 soGs &C per barrel
MA is ~ layer, new, pcr box " ooi
DHIxD APPIEs-9S@ lOc.
per pound
81: Arm
Coal om,-lio des are tose In barrels, i6;
In cases, 81 40
RofK- l2@,2hc. basis.
WILL BUoKETs-Si IS o. 50 per dozen
CLOTHES PIss-Round. 6Sc spring, u pei boz
aRAsuRRs--h bushel Iron Mound. 70 80 50
uoxep: two-hoop pails ~ lG three.hoop, 22b.
=, Tuhs-Threo nest 81 1902 90 eight nest u -
dozen.
WRAPPIsa PAPKR--Ragend straw. ssc TO TO
IRA. G. 501e2 n.
PowDER.-sS 65 per keg Of rs pounds; IAN, do
Is So; ca do 81 90; blasting kegs, IS 20.
sHof-Drop, bag, 81 10 70 81 To- buck, ~ IS TO
MAoxEnEIr-No /, barrels, sl2 90; halt barrels
~ Kits Ice; No. 2-barrels, % o. ait.bsrrels
" Hits, no; No. s-berrels, ss CO. half bar-
HOLLAND nKRRINo-Imported. l.5N@2OO per
key.
GAHpY-sticS, 10 to ltc pound, Fancy, l6O,
MIssoUaI oIDKR-soc per gallon.
utsaaAR--per gallon, lS6s9oc,
SrARC i-5xc
LYn-Conosnrrated, q 1894
luss-We quote LILO per salon for glazed
orocks lOc per gallon for glazed
PRA0HEs-2 lbs, 81 $500 -; 3 Lbs, S9@oS 40
ToaAroRs--2 lbs. 81 25@9l 40 3 Id, IL $50 / 10.
sAuEs RRAUT.-B bis IS 5H half bbls IS rs;
large bbls, $3.50
SMOKING TOBACCO - Genuine Duke of Dur.
ham. Lib pkgs., a; k-lb. Is; Nix, 81; h.lb,
oS; assorted cases so.
CALIFORNIA CANNED GooDB Peaches 10 lbs
MD Aprioots, PIP lbs. So 05 Blackberries l-2
lbs. 02gO; Grapes ala lbs o. 26 Pears, PIP lbs,
w. 10; Cages, 10 his, $780, Peas, PIP lbs e2QO
RUINS. liz lbs. S265; Tomatoes, la lbs, 81 rs
CuIrants, 2l.2 lbs, 81. 10.
dkHRRAL GRoCERIEo.-Soda Bicarb, Sc
per pound: BAL Soda, 2 "a to 8 Lilo. per pound;
Ginger. race, l0cper lb Nutmegs, Csc to 81 60 per
pound; Ball Potash. s3.0S to $3.50 per case Potted
Ham las, sl.5O per doz; potted Ham, l-2s u 20
per do1: Sardines, American; $500 per case; Sar.
dimes, French $3.50 per case; Snuff, CARROTS
OF .Sl2. IS to 2l3. 90 per case; Snuf Ralphs Oa
el2 20 to tl2bO per case, Snun Garretts Id. 9L25
20 Si.5O per case Snun, Rslphs, 10
To-. $3.50 per gross: Olives. American. qts
30 per doz., Olive Oil, pts, 7.7S per doz
Mushrooms s2.75 per gross Condensed MIX,
tos.; tumbler, 81. 25 per dozen; crown, SECS per
dozen, ID, cans slG5 per dozen; 2 ID. cans, q 66
per Dozen Extracts, lemon, $50 per dozen; Elk.
racts. assorted Csc. per dozen; Gloves, (wholo)
s6c, per b.; Backing (smalD $50. per H.. Black
nR, tlaIge' A5c. per II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-17
FRUITS NUTS, VEGETABLES POULTRY
BUTTER AND EGGS,

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
dRRRN ApPLHs-few, f5 .00(D. ESQ nor hhl
CURRASTs-Sto SIC.
PRACHes-Noue In market.
CALiFOaNiA PRARs-None In mari.
OEANaE'-Mossina, boxes, A bC@G 10
LkNoNs-per box, Sicily 1 COal 80 per box;
Malaga, 4,0061tb 30
pArRs-ln rails l2GDl4c.
Flos-Kogs BE. layers II 70 a2c nor mound.
oval figs, 7SGSOc per doc.
Nurs-Almonds DO per pound: Brasil, I0esl2
nlberts, lhG Naples walluts. l5c. ID: ohestnuts
Imported, none on the market: peanuts, Ten.
nesee red S9lOc choice white, l2Jsc: coooanui,
.b0MS. 80.
BANANAs--2.S0Gpi 90 per bunch,
1RArEs--Malaga, 6.OO0G6 So MALI barrel
SWEET foTAToKs--75c 10 90 Der buahel,
| 80 per bushel '''N'
PorAroEs-pcr bushellGhl 2S and firm: choice
New York early rose, in barrels, interior aud
not quAtablo.
OApDAaE-Now, 3 90 per dozen; old, . Is nor
dozen or 30 per pound.
uhIoxxNs-we ouoto at e. 5o@S 90 per doson.
tuitoys 81 .0lnel. 80.
kaes-l0aol2o per Oofen
NnvrRR-Cholce western, 2OS0s0 cooking. l5p
Is, country, 2h(i2S