davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-26

Another one OF those strange, celestial
wonders which have astonished and puzzled
the world for ages is coming into view.
Another great comet has made its appear.
.nce, and il now the main object of int rest
in the astronomical world. Its increase in
brilliancy is something remarkable and un-
like that Of any other comet that has ever
been observed. The violent changes taking
place in its physical appearance still con-
tinues. According to observations ut Har-
ward Sunday night, the increase in light was
no, quite so rapid as in the proceeding twenty
four hours. Instead OF the disk, which
could hardly be distinguished from star.
the light was spread out into q confused cir
calsr nebulosity half minute of an arc in d.
sne.er, and fifteen times brighter than two
nights preceding. Friday night it could be
observed only by means of telescope having
az aperture of at least six inches. while SUM-
day ii could easily be seen with an opera
glsss. This is known a. the Brooks comet
and bids fair to rival the great comet Of
last year.
Work is being actively prosecuted on the
new Hospital pumping station, located on the
river bank, east side. The building is to be
lsx2O feet and the walls are being very sub
tantially built. They are of brick, and two
bricks and half in thickness. A pit some
I've feet below the floor Of the station, has
been walled up to contain the pump, which
b Of the well known Knowles pattern, and is
already in place. The boiler has also ar
rived. The pipe through which the water 10
inches In diameter. 1t is laid six feet below
The surface Of the ground and 10 already al
most entirely covered in. The total eleva-
ton to which the water IL to be forced il 255
feet, and the distance three quarters of a
mile. force Of from Is to 20 men are
employed, many Of them being inmates, who
appear to enjoy themselves much better
'hoveling dirt than remaining idle. They are
hot obliged to work, however, and can stop
labor any time when they wish to. Occa-
sionaliy workman will step out one side,
mount rock and laconically deliver an ora
ton; or two others becoming laxative, will
enter into spirited dialogue or discussion.
These works completed, the water supply Of
the Hospital will never run low even in the
dfyest weather, and a water famine will be
"a mpossibility.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-26
Put q Brand 81 BIN.

~Ws0ea arr 1ecessary svil." Ae said, hrangaAe
dsun HI fst haFa o. II eoantef to eapAasias u
hsaRt3ess ieRart. Il uss in the Village sepee =
Wet Milton. saratoga C0anfy, end tAe speaker
wae the GEN. n 1eue Of groap Il bacho,ie phioso.
pAss he was hssnciy. slovenly and III ,.
sIheres uhsre diaer from yoa altogether" said
M George 7. tiraham. Of the same place. .woaen
are notify What nssn n.ke EN-. Wh~a husbands
are bsles wives will fall into submission o. make
hone hot for the men; and they're unnatural In
either eharacs r. Love them. and especially be
good to them when they're sick. and yos'u have 20
trouble. There's ny own wife. nov. Shes saf.
fered good deal with dyspepsia. nervous prostra-
tioa and other ailgente that took the bloom of her
cheeks and the spring out Of her steps. Well, shs
thought Il would be just the thing for her cnse
Gentleneh. I sent nse miles affer q bottle. She
took II. sent again after more SO several times
Troaole: Why, ycu could see how much good Il
has done her yea would say that women are the
Qeafest Of Gods blessinss. and PARKEk's TOXIC il
the next"
This preparation, which has been known - Pan
simply PARKER's Tonic This change has been
rndered necessary by substitutes impose, apon
their customers by uEprincipled dealers under the
name Of ginger; and ~ ginger IL really nnim
portant nAvcrng ingredient. ne drop the misleading
word.
itself. ami all botties remaining in the hands Of
dealers. wrapped under the name Of PARKKRs
GINGER Toxic contain the genuine medicine IL the
fac-simile signature Of HIsCox Co. 10 at the bot.
tom of the outside wrapper.
septildw& skwim nrte
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-26

~. Portland Packing Co. At vassalboso
-. %. up $4,000 cans Of sweet corn this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-26

css.., =. 'ss,s.1 es:s.ssk s.sfh = z
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
EEyM SruIA

The Texas cattle drive for. the coming
spring is estimated at $4,000 head. The
cattle on the northern ranges are also re.
ported IN very good condition in spite of
inc exceptional severity OF the weather, IL
IS said that the storms of this winter have
forever settled the question of ranging cat.
tc on the plains. The business is no longer
Governmental the storms have demons
'raleh that cattle can i've through any
wta' her Mr. DAVIS, president of the
| stock Growers ASSIMILATION, If Wyominp
regard" cattle as Nur,h 81 more per head
s'hce ne storms, DecAu,o their security is
assured
Al exchange says, Adyices from Fort
brhtni, Montana, report cattle and sh eep
ns having wlntrred we'll aud being in good
condition. II IA said that sheep ow ners
VINO since iha winter of 1850 81 have pre-
pared Themselves with an abundance OF
hay have nsyct led little or none of 1t To
their locks The stock interests of this
territory are in highly prosperous coudi.
ton. IL Is doubtful if any considerable
| quantity OF stock cattle could be bought
Tor less than $50 per head, including all
branded calves. Sheep nave not advanced
IN price but an unusual demand for them
has thus sprung up
"a his annual report the secretary of the
Vhlcago exchange says the aggregate value
! OF the animals arriving at Chicago duriur,
we year 1857 has been greater than during
the previous year. though the number has
been somewhat less. The aggregate value
ol Inc animals was SlS6,6TO, III, against
SlS5, utGilO IN 1881. The hunter of cattle
and calves was 1907 1875; hogs 5.Si7,5 Ol
sheep, 62S,SSG horses 10 $50. The increase
ID thc product of cattle aud sheep in the
western states aud territories has been very
marked, aud still promises almost inde6.
me expansion. The receipts OF hogs have
been less than in 1881, but Chicago has not
~ ms respect lost any of its prestige AS
the leading market both tor tho sale and
packing of this class OF stock. The con.
sumption Of cattle IN the city, including
rnrN'"E Ia us various form4, has b ga G5l,-
wv hTai; ~ e'p 81 600; hnas, 4,O0S ,lOl,
Tue export, blth Of cattle aud flesh beef
mainly OWING I" lie hGh Irlces, has been
very lhuCr lss than IA 1851.
to-nAf SSti"lAtiOEa
bhs' Ar1ie--huiulrN St,ct. ,1Css fcl. ?A
corn fed 500 -
,AaaEc cows-faL S4o3S ceru.
SHitPlNu-iODlA Cputh
brtnk-fvt head ,i2us2U
Mica CuwA-Wlth ,nlyp. tnStstQ
no" s-,"rn'fai 20 gross thinner AT A:
Stock 3DSs "
snERN-Mutou, s6.ei coI,Js slo h, per head,
hn"sHS-~ht,Ts unt, pol 81. I, sju S0&Vl ,.nog
nsflwse, sLs0oc.Ne ngcfy parr ~, s76a1N,7f.
L!m, sNhfylg poniCa "lSGS0.
Muhsr--E Extra heavy N2tf4P NO inediuiu siuf
WOO enl all sN,bi O., IVY
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
pROvlSlONS

In the provision trade tho consumptiye
demand for hog product has been very ac.
two throughout the year. Tho great dc.
cline IN the foreign demand has hardly been
ielt as nm embarrassment, that for home
consumption having absorbed the meat
about as last as 1t could be prepared for
market,
An exchange says "As cold weather
passes away and spring approaches, less at
Nntion Is being given by buyers TO the
weight OF hogs aud more to quality, 1t is
the smooth, trim hog that will be- wanted
from this forward. The active season Tor
the manufacture Of lard closes with the cold
weather, and tho rush for lard or heavy
hogs is over with the winter packing season,
breakfast bacon and small hams are the
great articles OF manufacture by packers
during tho spring and summer months, and
u IL such "porkers" that can be work ed
best into this product that is most sought
after, aud realize the best price during this
season. And the country shipper that eeks
to supply this demand to the best sdvan-
tagc must meet with the greatest success
ro-pAys QUOTATIONS..
nAoos-Lons clear sdcs i2Ar short clear
l2Nc breakfast bacon lbtc,
uRr sAtr-tcnv clear adea II No; short clear.
ilAe. '"'' '''-'
AAns-plain, ilc.
tAnp-Tieruc, i2xc half barrcL isr N.lb
cans, lSAc N-lh cans. isNc iO.lb caus isrv,
N-'h cana 13t, Bib cana ts,e.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
Niiit.,,,>u uNrEElNy

II is said that the lumber business or
Maine and Miuhigsn will be transferred 10
Florida and Louisiana. An excellent nm.
thority states that not one.eighth of the
forests of Louisiana have been felled, and
estimates the timber lands of that state Al
l5,OOO, 900 acres. Some heavy capitalists
have already made Investigations a. to The
most suitable points for establishing the
lumber trade there.
O-pAY's QUOTATIONS
0kiox-At tho kilns to 80 Kiln run.
sroNr-At the Dallss Quarries SO per cnb.o
root IL for foundations 10 for wall and "a for
dressed 'front.'
LuMnss-Yellow pms rouyn 20 90 Der 100
i@e over "a feet In length; e. p. Matched aud
dressed aoortnS and dnishinS, 81 rs; \ oaInS
" \ ceiling 81 80 yellow pins sJdins n, whitc
pin. ccllna 81 "; frat colnmon secoud com.
mon 2,a; wnitc lthe sidius. first commun
W u; second common, . ~; poplar siding q,
vlear, S9o TO- poplar ceiling, "A 10. ash
anu walnut flooring, $40, pei thousand
poplar dressed both sides, $50 rough walnut
VIA "a lou Common doors ~ 30 10 ~ sssh Al II
TO % ~ TO slse
shiSS Lss--Iellow, pins 81 50 70 , -; white
nine soto 50 M Cypress No / S. No 4
81 10 NoS 81 -
orNRNr : Rnssntue ~ Ia Louisville " 90
Portland, So Su
DRAIN ptpH-y tup,. lN u.i fonp .,ncn M,
lnoh, SsG Inca, 49, S inch, SOC ~
OHAsNf rhu Ns--N inch, s. W, inch 10 Siuah
ceiling lolnL 81, Inch coI, Sts inck IlIn,
lo,nL :! -; finch vsp do, Coz
NlNNp tAISts-'Rrsdy Tor usv aua Ala color,
VI NlSl ~ per Sal an the tested and sIandarJ
mesos Sro on sole u, paib,s dealers.
y NWtrN LnAn-l'tr,o,y ruo. = N
1lNA ~'n"ucrc, Nbsdh " pw sarnv poih
4 " Neusou "a, lots, Nc pet o4rrs /, N
""'N' IN oN * @t Nnshh n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
i,RU,ss

A New York paper says; Borax is very
unsettled a. present, owing 20 the virtual
prohibition of foreign and Of boracic acid
by the revised tariff. City Tehners will quote
no prices at present, and outside holders
are asking i5c 10 l5lc. Oxalic acid has
weakened somewhat, sales being reported
AZ as low as l2c. Tartaric acid, on the other
hand, is stronger. with the price about lc.
higher than last week Cream tartar c-ys-
tails are shade stronger. Heavy English
heMicals are slightly more in buyers To-
vor. Other chemicals are unchanged ami
generally duh. In general drugs there
seems 20 be good average distribution, but
no speculation or other trade in large
way. Cape and Curacao alOes are held
about lc. higher. Balsam Peru and tir are
easier Refined Camphor has been sold at
Pic, but DC. was as low as holders named
to-cay. Castor oil is very firm, with loo.
now bottom price for cases and I5lc. gener-
ally asked, Quinine is tirmer, with foreign
s!c higher. CiuchOnidia is up to sc. from
the lowest price Of last week. Newlound.
land COZ liver oil is selling now at as low as
81 20 to Sl25. First quality gum arabic is
shade higher. Mamma is very firm, with
Sl.S5 tor large flake and i5c. for small flake
generally asked. Opium is held very
steadily. Outside lots of American NOR
phiue are offered at &c under manufactur-
efs price foreign quoted down to $40 TO
~ SD, In essential oils the only changes
are about Toe on the bergamOt and lemon.
Aconte root IS firmer; pink root, gentian
root anu Yale-iau root are easier. Ameri-
can saffron Is strong, with Sic. to Soc. now
asked. Seeds OF nearly all descriptions are
ruling quite Rrm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
Fancy. O.. i068 AZ choice, q. 20G2. 2N xxx,
es.eoaS .o5 xxx, e. 6o@ le5; Xxx. s22o@2-2a

Fancy, %, ao@s as choice. q; 2oas,2S xxx.
es.o0e13. o6; xxx, e. zoe l65; Xxx, s24@2.2a
Oorn meal per bushel. IS
FEKD-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, 81 2i crush.
% corn and c0b, per 100 lbs, 81 2G crushed con-
.nd barley, per 100 his, e. o. cora bran, per lo
HaY-DarA. sa@S oright So From stores-
srsirie, 6alod, 1Rrk s6FL bright si& bright
noe on board car ei1 "a " dark. " Jos
rnTToN SKLp--FiTm ne 12he per bushol
We see it stated that 900 bushels of corn
were recently sold in Macon at 10 cents per
bushel.
The product of the Minneapolis mills last
week averaged about IL 100 barrels of flour
daily. With holders largely Of the opinion
that wheat is destined to be scarce aud
high, there is manifest disposition to dis
turb accumulated stocks as little as posi-.
" The New York Post says says: The foreign
markets are firm for all breadstutls, and, AZ
1t is now reasonably certain that neither
the United Kingdom nor France can have
over two-thlrds of an average crop OF wheat
next summer, there is no doubt that they
will take all the surplus wa shall have TO
spare from our present stock, ana also rom
our next crop, at advancing prices. The
arrivals OF both wheat and corn nj the prln-
cipal western points have more than
will undoubtedly be followed by larger
export movement before long.
A western correspondent of the New
York Journal of Commerce writes as fol-
lows; The weather this week, up to date,
has been ohangeable, at present very mild
aud spriug-like. The snow and ice in
northern Illinois have melted very fast,
and are now passing oil and on into the
Mississippi river. II will be some time yet
before we are able to hear that the
mighty waters are again safe in their little
bed The winter wheat continues to hold
its own well, and the aggregate of my re-
ports do not show any material damage to
the crop. | look, however for the increase
in the receipts Of winter wheat until the
crop begins to grow and we can see how
much has actually been lost from winter
killing, fly, and other disasters. The snow
has not quito yet commenced to melt in
Minnesota or Dakota, consequently We are
yet far OIL from early seeding. The move
ment of corn has been quite large, but the
crop does not "grade" any better than ID
did in December. The opinion now seems
to be gaining ground very rapidly that IL
will not grade any better next summer than
it does now. This statement is borne out
from the fact that dealers are not anxious
to hold corn, but on the contrary want to
get rid OF il as soon M possible. The ques'
tion OF perfect seed corn IL now attracting u
great deal of attention. The general opin-
ion, and 1t seems TO be well grounded, IL
that our seed corn IN Illinois and Iowa IN
not fit to plant. Hence we are sending To
Kansas ana Nebraska very largely for our
seed. ! shall watch with great interest the
"stand of corn" that the states of Illinois
and Iowa start Off with in 1888, for upon
that depends the final outcome OF the crop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
sAnDLSNy Ann LnArurK.

TODAY QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LkArH NAk-No |, Sg@l0 No . S76
H.hhoCR-Best bufaio slaugn ter, 81. good M
pest Mntap,oras, " No. 2 as ~
OAK HARNESS LKArHER--No, !. S59ssc; No. 9.
hkALooh-trime 81; do good, Sc
quality. 's W
PMiLkpnLrHiA OALrsxIN--No. /, 81 10 10 4 a.
do No. z u W TO 10. W
PmILApHLrniA Rirs-No. l. $50 to o. % an
ordine to weigh, Nv
NJ. b stage collars, $3.50.
Duck q liars "a 3.
No, i, In cotton back bands, 81 "a
80, Sh cotton back bands, 81 10,
No, cotton back bands, si.7a
1t-6-2 trace chain. acc,
6S-S-2 trace chains We,
1-S-2 trace chains, COZ
No hook hanas NJ. 4 H., Aa, No o
SLe1 VS." Az" =
No. Web MATTERS rope tie, $500,
No. 2. Web ha,ters' rome tic, s2sh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
aAi,nWAKE

The Lake superior (Michigan) iron mines
produced 29iS,300 tons OF ore in 1850
valued NJ S2l, 237 200 The iron product OF
Michigan Is OF more value than the silver
pronuct OF any state in the Union.
me consumption Of pig iron in this
country last year Is estimated at 1867 ,06s
gross tons, against 1 9S2, $50 gross tons the
year before. On the LIST of January. lSS3
out OF tS1 completed furnaces Az we're I'M
blast. January /, 1882, 4i6 out OF 7Ol fur.
naccs were in blast.
ru-pAYG QUOTATIONS.
ANeS-oollins' per dozen, 900; Gold Dollar per
I mn,i II S,W Dmpond' Ridge per dozen, 1000;
shogels and spates-Rowaud's discount 20
FER cent; Ames list tteel goods, discount 4Oand
s. skil'els sng lids, sc per pound; sugar kettles,
?, Scales Fairbanks discount % per cont.
Howe, discount 25 per cent.
-, I'm rlRle-l. G., lONlI, per box, 500; | O.. lix
~ ~ yer 9oX, S.Ooi Terno, lix2O, per box, $50;
Tetne, 20S2S, per box 1850. ''
Tinware-pieccd discount so per ceut .
tamped. discount 10 per Ceut
pound ''N pef
No. duck horse collars .25 per dozen.
i'lS Der dozen univ 'o"p
IaeSs-in boxes, 00pepers, 90 per box,
Grub hoeS-per Dozen 900; railroad picks
per dozen, 90G f'oN9
MattOckS--per DOZEN Hoo
PLAsrER PARiS-per barrel SlGD. 70
knhber Beling-DisCount 50 per cent
Nails "A. 90 rate
Sheet irou-N d, Go; galvanlsed, discount y
Ger cent. ' -
HAlR-por pound, So
fosTs-Cedar sl2 or BOlHc d'arC, SIS.
La ns--3, per thousand
HEAVY HARDWARE,
,haits, finished. 81 poles, $3.50 Single.
tfeeS wagon, select sl,75; buggy, . %: oxpress
> 80 Wagon tongues 10 90, IIickory arISs'
III 10. holsters, 40. Coupling poles, 4 75
pokes' NIX select 2,7S; NXX, $50 Sawed
islloes, y, -; 3, eco Bowden shops. q a.
Northwestern horse nails. No, G, 6 90 = Asa,
steel, Sc: cast steel lSC. ~ 'P'''s
buGsIks-GradeB and spring, top ssoaslco ao
open SOaSG do side springs ton, soOSSiSS do
s s1a par SiVoslsG dopaaetons sl25@l5O A grade
s s sptlnS, dioCShN; do pfaetons, Sl50Cp2O0
Niu"iS threo "rtnp ~asons saOIllS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
OUEENswARE

Nssor,ed crates. tiO 70 SIS
govlets, 45p Dbl, WI WA
s,onewsrs. pef l.uoe gallonA Siooo
neys, 2 so per boz. '~NAP WIN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
COAL AND wOOD.

49,, TO-DAY 9 QUOTATIONS.
C Coxi nation, $3.50 per ton.
Ger cord. sawed stove wood h, ra,s, nm, ttW
'aes OF u 80 TO . % per cord. us ~ me
HARooAr,-66 cents nor barra.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
FRutNS, NUTS, VEGETABIEs POurTpy
BUTTER AND EG0s

>, CoGonnuts are worth S25 per 1000 In the
gay Islands, and bananas 81! cents bunch.
Nearly all that are exported come to this
country. w WIS
France is officially credited with 40 900 ooo
mems, ana She production of eggs ia eati.
mated at SiS000,0D. The total yalne oi
eSgs, mems, capons ducks, geese, turkeys
una young chickens amounts TO the aston.
'sn,ng sum OF SS0,VO,0O per annum.
Nol9mons Miss.l Dispatch: Eggs arc
uuuhuaht ths year. AT many places in
fnlaoama lhey sell for ten cents per dozen,
and any quantity of them arc On SanJ'
one hrm III Columbus has shipped down
the river since the boating season opened
$500 Dozen" V''"s"
o ro-pAr's QUOTATIONS.
SRhsN Arftxs--N New, ~ ooG, ESQ per Dbl
SuARASrs-Sto SNc WA
fSACHRs-None In market
CALIFORNIA PaARs-S, bo@6' 40 nor ho1
oSANoHs--Messina boxes. s 0jal5 AZ Vo,or,,,
ORANGES, cases Of 10, el0@li. 'N"N'"
Malaga, s00di co pef ooA'
bANANAs--2.hO6li,Q 90 per bunch
5RArss-.Malaga 10000 80 halfbarrol
DArKs-ln raiiS l2@l5c
stas-kegs. nc, layers u TO 90 per pound
.,NuTs--A Almonds, 22c per pound. Brnssi ,",n,s
s SrVv,s, ,'S Naples wslnuts, loo ID chestnuts
uesee red SGoloc; choice white 70 IN "ns ven
5. b06lQ, 40. ~S@ "A"onuN
S SWEET forAroEs-7ec tol % nor b ushol
per bushel WV 'oho"' S'oo
poIAroks--rer bushel, 81 50 and firm. o,o,o,
New York early rose s 9O6Di, 90 per Nh '"o''e
NAhbAek-Ncw, 2bQ0eS 90 per dozen, ala o N,
per dozen or 4c5c per pound. ''' o''' ."
large bbls, $3.50. NV" Wv" eS'ci
.SiOg xSs--we quota at GO scAs M n,.
II keys 81 .0o@I. 80. WV "po' oo'eh'
hees-lO@l2 cor ucsel
s. country, sS@2S N00A''s' oN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
APPROXIMATION pRlzEa.
1857 Plies, amounting to...,
GEkGaIFEEAu

We do hereby certify that we SUPERVISE -.
aIdshgemelnts FORA The monthly and aug
Company, and IN person manage and con,y
the drawings themselves, and that the sa,oa .rOl
conducted with honesty, fairness and i'm . afe
faith toward all parties. We authori1a so9d
company to use this certificate with fae-si,riile
meuts. ""'eruse'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
COOPEsAuE.

SopAyS QUOTATIONS.
AolAnsce bArrylA u 80 half barrels, q "a ke,s
~ snEsr y. esrrslA " hslfbarrsla 81 Hoor poles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14
Zoteriss.

Tsis Is The only Lottery ever voted =.
eHaoIsed BY the people az any Staie "a aud
Louisiana State Lortew n.
incorporated IN 1865 for Is years ~ - 20
mre for educational and chsritehls ne - Lsgis.
Win capital Of si,0oNOOO-to whiebp "a y poseS--
By an oyeTwie.oi2g n ro S,aes been added
chlse was msor part OF the present So, - Tau.
sntuuon ae, }ta December 2nd, A. ID ' 1seo uCn.
A splendid opportunity town a fnr,,,Its' s.
Its Crane ingle humber Drawing,ssu , ,a,,,
Look at tue following Scheme. VI pO''ponss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

' A'AASe' ''''''''''.s.' .yll2t00
Whole Tickets. S2, &aIf Tiekets,al
E1 Tickets, $50, 55TAckets GiOO.
Remit money or bank draft in letter or send
oy express Don't send ~ registered letter or
aSstoluVe otder. Orders of s. and upward by
orders TO K N. BoARDMAN, Courier-Jourusl
building, Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

ON CHANGE.
There was q better feeling among the
members of the exchange to-day, and more
life was exhibited than Tor some time past
Dealers In grain seemed more anxio,ls In
buy, and while several endeayored to ham.
mer down prices holders of the cereals were
pleasantly enabled to maintain all kinds of
groin at the highest quotations. Some good
sales were effected for corn and oats, and on
the call board few exhibited an anxiety To-
purchase wheat for May and June, which
desire was freely met by those who think
prices are above what the crop in sight and
the future demand will justify, The Uns.
AID said few days ago that the spcculatiye
pee was buzzing In the bonnets oftho mem,
bers OF the exchange, and II there are a few
moro meetings like that of TODAY il viii he
verified TO the letter. The operations were
not confined TO grain alone, but some
OF inc more venturesomc went m on
meats and mess pork, asserting that tho
nog products were too low, and That "thev
were bound TO 20 up Somebody else may
go up. "Quien sabeY' Prices on Tho eX.
change to-day we're firm and hardening Tor
corn and wheat. The season has ADVANCED
20 lar that choice oats are weakeninr n lit.
tie, and when seeding time IA ovSs nav
will undoubtedly decline. Quotations u ~.
day arc on follows, W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

CALL BOARD,
Operations ON tho Call Board nre not
:slsavy. aud prices rule about AZ follows.
Wheat, cash, Sl,03 to $1,05; March, 81 o5 IN
plug; April, SlQS to $i,l0; May, Si,lo. Corn
IN shuck, cash, 81 to %; March, 80 10 he.
April, 81 May, 90; average Texas corn IN
bulk, cash, u TO 65; March, 80 to %: Aprii
oS May %. Oats, red rust.proof, sacked
caah, u OF March, GO to 05, Aprii' 81 ~
%; May, 20 TO Isl mixed oats, sacked. cash
NO oSi March, ~ to 90; April, a. TO As;
May, " 40. Rye, sacked, cash, 70. Bar.
icy, sacked cash, %. Millet seed, sacked,
US.e s M:yo; little, 6s to o.. Bran, cash
al a Ma.os, ~ April, 10; May, IS to 90. Hay
quality. ''''' ''' se'onu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-14

ahese cravings occur on III, ssl day Of arh
month SUNDAYS excepted J Reopen ed adiudina,
tion by the Federal and sue Conris bav.
paced ms company beyond the controversy of
tlo Jaw 10 this company hcionps me sofia
h0nor q having marguerite the an pIsn bv
fair beyond question ""u
N: B;-The Company has nov On hard la,se
capital ana receive fund Read carefully the
lift OF prises To- the mt