davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-03
ON THE RIGHT SIDE.

ON THE RIGHT SIDE.
During the past several weeks the
Tailers' Protective Society of this city,
assisted by the boycotting committee o.
the Trades Assembly, has been engaged
in boycotting the firm of Appel & Co.,
clothiers and merchant tailors. Con-
siderable comment has been caused by
the absence of assistance from The EN-
oU1RER in this work, and its editor and
particular friends have found themselves
placed in rather an awkward position.
I have acted conscientiously throughout
this whole affair, and the mistakes made
have been of judgment and not heart.
Ipropose now to make brief expla-
nation, and put THE ENQUIRER where 1t
belongs in the struggle the side of
the tailors, and against the firm Of Appel
& Co.
l was placed in rather an unpleasant
and difficult position st the time the
strike occurred at Apples, being presi-
dent of the Trades Assembly and editor
of the LABOR ENQUIRER. AS president
of the assembly prominent part in the
primary stages of the strike and efforts
at adjustment fell to my lot. Owing to
little supposed irregularity in the man
ner of proceeding adopted by the COM
mittees of the assembly, I was led away
from tie main question, and, while I
have nothing to reproach myself for as
the executive of the Trades Assembly, 1
freely admit that, as the editor of The
ENQUIRER, made mistake.
This mistake would not have been
made, as all who are familiar with the
facts will agree, had it not been for the
two positions l unfortunately occupied,
and which naturally threw me promi-
nently into this affair." Advantage was
taken of me as an editor through the
technical ground stood upon as mem,
ber of the Trades Assembly.
There has been struggle going on in
my mind for sometime, and l have de-
cided at last to release myself from my
unpleasant position, by throwing over
board all quibbles and squeamishness or
the point of personal obligations, and
coming out boldly where I and this
paper belong-on the side of the work
ingmen who have been unfairly treated
by Appel & Co.
1 have learned a great deal since this
affair has been under consideration, anc
there is no question now in my mlnc
that the whole object of Appel & Co
was to reduce the price of wages paid t.
tailors in their shop from Is to 35 pei
cent, patch up and shy around the ques
ton as they may.
am not forced to this decision by
other than honest and just motives, and
the testimony which I have gathered
during the past few weeks is clear ant
positive. shall go further into particu
lars upon this subject when 1 have NOR
time. All desire to add now is, tina
the firm of Appel & Co. are bitterly op
posed to the interests of workingmen
and will not pay fair wages to their EN-
ployes when they can by any mean
avoid it.
THE ENQUIRER is just going to press
and the forms cannot be longer delayed
so l leave this subject for the presen
with the appeal to the Workingmen O
Denver that the house of Appel & Co
be boycotted in all Its deaartments. LIE
the firm and the world know that th,
working people will not support the enc
mics of labor by paying their hard
earned dollars into the enemy's till.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-03

dence in this city. He has been a very
active participant in the recent elections
of this county and city and has ever
conducted himself in praiseworthy
manner, keeping himself entirely free
from the unwholesome odor that usually
surrounds politics and politicians.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-03

. THE city council did itself proud at the
meeting Tuesday night, by the selection
of Robert W. Speer for the position of
city clerk. Mr.. Speer is capable, ener-
getic and courteous young gentleman,
and has made friends of all with whom
he has done business during his resi-
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-03
Unf0n Aaseu,bJv

Local assembly 1927, Knights of Labor,
will meet in regular session at the hall
1856 Holladay street, on next Tuesday
evening. A full attendance Is desired.
Travelling knights and members of other
locals are cordially invited to attend.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-03

LOOK out for another exposure of
capitalistic rascality in next weeks issue
of this paper. The facts were not all
obtained in time for this issue. THE
ENQUIRER is after them like thousand
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-03

THERE are few landl )(ds in Denver
who would not walk barefooted from
here to the top of Pixies Peak to find a
smooth rock upon which to skin a flea to
get his hide and tallow.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-03
Received.

This is to acknowledge the receipt of
$3.50 from the Williamsburg Relief
Club" and So from the agent for the
subscription of a new friend. Thanks.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-03
DELAYED.

THE ENQUIRER is delayed several
hours this week, owing to the trouble in
Union Pacific affairs; but the paper is
not the poorer by the delay. ,-4s
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-03
To Sister Assemblies.
SANCTUARY OF ASSEMBLY 2672,
KNIGHTS OF LABOR,
WASHINGTON, D. c., April "a, 1884.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April "a, 1884.
At stated meeting of Excelsior AS
sembly, 2672, Knights of Labor. Wash
ington, District of Columbia, held April !
"a, 1884, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted;
Whereas, The custom of having an
extraordinary force of police in attend
ance at all public meetings of organized
labor seems to prevail in all our large
cities; and
Whereas, This same manner of over
awing free speech is in vogue IN Ger
many thanks to the late Herr Lasker)
and other monarchial governments, and
entirely uncalled for in America, the
land of the free (?) therefore be it
Resolved, That it is the sense of Ex-
celsior Assembly, No. 2672, that this
method cannot be too severely condemn
ed by all lovers of liberty and free
speech, and that 1T should be denounced
by all assemblies and trades unions; and
further be it
Resolved, That copies of this resolu-
Etion be forwarded to the Craftsman and
National View, Washington, D. c.; the
Unionist, Cincinnati, Ohio; THE LABOR
ENQUIRER, Denver, Colorado; Labor
Herald and Labor Tribune, Pittsburg,
Pennsylvania; Labor Star, Cleveland,
Ohio; Breadwinner, St. Louis, Missouri ;
Boycotter and Swinton's Paper, New
York City; Record, Toledo, Ohio
Truth, Buffalo, New York Herald, St.
Paul, Minnesota. and Capital, Columbus,
Ohio.
By order 2672.
[SEAL.1 W. 0. SMITH,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-03
W. O. SMITH,
Recording Secretary.
Personal.

Mr.. Duncan Mex. Whyte, of Leadville,
has been in the city for several days.
He was in attendance, as delegate from
Lake county, on the state convention of
the Greenback- Labor party, and was
chosen by the convention as one of the
six delegates who will represent Colo
RADIO at the national convention of the
party, which will be held in indianapolis,
on the twenty eighth of this month.
Mr.. Whyte is an old war horse in the
labor cause, having seen much service
and been prominently identified with
the movement in Great Britain and this
country. He is a deep student of the
financial phase of the reform cause and
has few superiors in true understand
ing of that complicated question. The
articles of Mr.. Whyte, which occasion.
ally appear in THE ENQUIRER, are read
with much interest and are full of in
struction.
May Brother Whyte long remain an
active worker in the cause, and occupy
his present position as one of the guide
posts on the peoples pathway to victory.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-03

SEND 81 to the "Relief Fund" and get
q chance in the $250-pair of lots,
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-03

The publisher of tIiis paper is not respoIl-
sible for the oIinIons of contributors. The
columns will always be open for the discus
sion of all sides of the labor questions OF the
day. Contributions always welcome.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-03

DYNAMITE is strong to-day at 47c.
PANcIAsTfTE; demand increasing and
supply unsettled; steady call, at 63c. !
The Labor enquirer., 1884-05-03

W duopG WAS CdIIleu unaulmOuSly Wltl-
out debate.
Upon motion those present were re-
quested to sign the resolutions. This
work was a little slow, and owing to the
immense crowd it was impossible to get
the signatures of all during the short
time before the supper hour. However,
about 300 names were attached to the
document.
Several committees were appointed
and the meeting then adjourned to meet
at 7:3O p. NJ, at the same place.
IN THE EVENING
The meeting was called to order promptly
at the hour named. The attendance at
this meeting was larger than in the
afternoon;the hall being packed almost
to sufocation, with everybody crowded
closely together. .
A motion was made that the temporary
officers be made permanent, as was
motion to elect treasurer. The minutes
of the afternoon meeting were read and
unanimously adopted.
Reports were then heard from the
various departments and kilograms from
abroad were read from the platform, all
of which were favorable and were each
received with applause. The meeting
was addressed by several gentlemen, and
the action Of the afternoon meeting en-
dorsed. There was nothing but the
most reasonable measures and steps
advocated, and the meeting was entirely
free from the dlssensions which usually
characterize the proceedings of mixed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
HARDMAKE AND METALS.

AxEs-Collins, r dozen, 900; Gold Dollar,
dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, r dozen, 1909;
Double Bit, 400.
sK IL ASD LIDs-i]zc y n; sugar ket-
Tin rLATE--I. c. lOxli, Z box, 500; I. c.
l4x2O, {, box, 500; Terne, nx2O, Il box, 7.5O;
ferne, 2Ox2S, z box, 1850.
TINwARE-Pieced discount 80 a cent:
stamped, discount 80 = cent.
soLDER-No. ], l5c; No. ! and =, lsc y N.
DUCK HonsE CoLLARs-No. /, L3i r. dozen.
HAMEs-Two loop, 400 q dozen; three loop,
TAcKs-In boxes, 100 papers, $50 y box.
eRuB HoEs-fadozen, $50; railroad picks,
n dozen, $50.
MATTocRs-F dozen, 900.
HUMMER BELrING-Discount 50 n cont and
EAILs-S25, rate.
sHovELs AND SPADEs-Rowland's dis
ssunt 30 O. cent; Ames' list, steel goods, dis
e0unt 40 and 10 n cent.
HEAvY HARDwARE-Shafts, finished, 900
POLES, l3.5Oi singletrces, wagons, select, LIS;
PEgy, 2.21i express, $50; wagon tongues,
MOo; hickory axles, 1900; holsters, l.75; coup
ing poles, 40; spokes, xxx, select 25S;
XXX, $50; sawed felloes, ~, LIS; 2, gD;
Bowden shoes, Geo; northwestern hors. mi !,
NO. 0, Coos Z, G.25; $, 800; bar iron, 4c rate;
How steel, 7ci spring steel Sc; cast steel, isc.
BuGGfEs-Grade h. and spring ton pdONn
uo.oO. do. open, 1000 5000; do. side sprInr
top, l00.00dl85.00; do. side bar, l0OOOdlNOO;
DO. phmtons i2500dl5O0O, grade A. side
Pring, liO.0Od2000; do. phetons, l5OOg-
mo.oO; bump seat buggies, l75O0G2jO,00; plat
iorm springs, llOOOtlsOOO; three spring wag-
wRE-smooih wire No. 0, Sc; Nos. 10 and
oed barbod. 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
GROCERIES,.

CoFFEE-Rio fair, llGl2c; prime, l2lICal3c;
choice, lSl9@lic; Laguyra, lie; Java, 26c.
TEAs-lmperial, i5lg55c; Young Tyson, 400
SOC; oolong, $1,000; Japan, GOd65c.
granulated, SIC; standard Al, sc; Louisi,
ana white clarified, Sc: yellow clarified, 79Ic:
choice Louisiana, 10.
MoLAssEs-Louislana choice, Coo; prime
55ci fair to good, 4Oc,; corn syrup, 45c; sugar
syrup, Gl@63c; rebolled, 450D52c.
BAGuING-Pure lutte, l31 lbs, lOslc; 4 yard
IA lbs, l0l5c; ties, l.55 q bundle.
RIoE-Wholesale, ~ 4C97lc.
CRAcKERs-Soda X, &c; xxx, 20; cream
9c; ginger snaps, DC.
soAp-olye, 80 2 box, blue India, x n
bars, $50 box; y ID bars, 40 2 box; n
CANDLEs-star, full weight, l5lkc: short
CHEEsE-Full cream, i6c.
RoPE-l0c basis; cotton rope, lsc.
WE'LL BUCKETs-i.0O0 gyi.25 Il dozen.
CLorHEsPISs-Round, e5c; spring 100 q
MEAsuREs-1I bushel, iron Duund, I.5O y
dozen; 2-hoop pals, 200; G-hoOp, 2.25.
TUBs-3 nest, 2.25; nest, 80; No. /, 900 y
dozen; No. 9, 800; No. 3, 100.
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, I5dj75c
PowDER-5.0O q keg OF IS ms; l2lf do, 27s;
" do l;5l blasting kegs, $50. shot-drop bag
E.mG2lOi buck, 2,2SG285.
PIoKLEs-Chow-chow, ls-barrel, barrel. $50
2-gallon pals, chow-chow, $50; 3-gallon
pals, mixed pickles, l.j0; glass pints, l.35;
glass quarts, 200; glass y gallon, $50; glass
gallon, 40; glass hex, gallon, 7.16.
COAL OIfs-ll0 degrees lire test, in barrels
2lc; no test oil In cans, 10; 80 degrees fire
test, $40 = case.
MACKEREGc-No. barrels, 1880; No. ~
barrels, 80; No. lf-barrels, $50; No. y.
barrels, 100; No. 81 barrels, 200; No. | kits
LILO; No. kits, l05; No, 3 kits, 100.
HOLLAND HERRISG-lmported.l % a keg
CANDN-Stlck, lllsc & NJ; fancy, ljlt2jc.
RAisiNs-London layer, ~.
CfDER-Crab apple, Zoe; Missouri cider, 800
q gallon; vinegar, + gallon, lS,t2Oc.
SrARCu-Pearl, SIC; royal glass, 81; Bon.
ton lib packages &c; corn starch, LIB pack.
ages, Sc; O. N wood box glass, re; s-ib paper
box glass, 6ls.
LYE-Cnncentrated, 2I56LOO.
JuGs-We quote: lie = gallon for glazed
crooks, l0c & gallon for glazed.
ToMAToKs-2-b standard, los; 3-ib stan.
dard, Sl.2j
DRIED PEACHEs-Unpeeled,S Sc; peeled, lie
BAcoN-Short clear sides, lie; short clear
dry salt, lOelOS4ci hams, l3Ac; breakfast ba.
con, l3c.
ELARD-TIerce. ol4c; SON cans, gsc; 1911
cans, lg4d; 5-lb cans, l0,.c; 3.n
cans, l0A4c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
DRUGS.

ACIps-Sulphurlc, = carboy, 1915; citrlc, II
ID, sc: oxalic, + ID, IS: tartaric, powdered T.
h, 81.
GUMs-Arabc, select, q ID, 5Oc asafetida
Is TO Soc camphor, % to y; opium, 1920 to 4.l0.
OIL.ss[ebergamot, s9nderson's, q. ID, S2'l0Q;
wintergreen, $2.2j; olive Malaga, SIPS.
PoTAs H-Bromide, q th, IS to 4Oc; iodide,
$40 to $l5O
SOAPS CASTLE, notified, q ID, S@lOc: cas-
tile, white, lliGl5
MISCELLANEOUS 49, Ammonia, carb., q II,
Zoe; alum, sal; arrowroot, Bermuda, soc; Bal
sam, copaiba, 5Sc; borax, refined, l5dl6; calo-
mel, am, dc; castor oil, q gall $l.46@L30;
cassa buds, 4 To- l5glS; cream tartar, pure,
h h, %; corrosive sublimatc, p n, 65; chloro
form, Z u, $l.Q5dll0; extract 'logwood, bulk
y III, l2@A; glycerlne, bulk, i3 b. 5000;
iodine, resublimated, y 10, $50; leaves,
ouchu, short, 2 ID, %; leaves, SIENNA, Alex,
Il ID, %; morphia, sulph, n o., $3.50; spirits
inter, sweet q ID, So; strychhia, crystals, 81 85
@ 10; tapioca, r ID, I; wax, white, 3 III,
sulphate Quinlne, T. o., sl.2o@sL35.; Gin
chonidia, 60 to Csc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
DRY GOODS.

PRtNTs-Merrmac d, 8; Manchester, 6;
Arnold, g; Anold'S indigo. ~; Amofd's
choice do, 81; American, 81; American in
digo, ~; Pacific, q; Hamilton, 5l2; Glouces-
ter mourning, Oh; Simpson mourning, 6;
Hartel, 6; Dunnell, 5I4(dG; Eddystone, g.;
Cocheco, 6; Gloucester, 81; Richmond, g.:
Windsor, 6; steel River, 81; Aliens 81:
MerrimAe pink, 90; Richmond pink, s; Allen
pink, g; Merrimac shlrting,5; Regatta shirt
Ing, Al Hampton, AZ; Allen shirtings, AZ;
Dunnel shirtings, AZ.
BROWN EETINGs-Lawrence IL, 81;
Stark AA. ~; Augusta, ga; Indian Head
Atlantic II, "a; Agawam, 81; Atlantic r,
~; Pepperell r, ~; Indian Orchard EE,
So; Pepperel r, y fremont &C. 50; Conti-
mental X, 9; Pepperoll o, o.; Pepperell n,
"a; Badger state IL, 81; Michigan Ii, 81 > (;
Beaver Dam LII. ~; Clark a 81: Nonpa-
ell, AZ; Granite Il, ~; Bedford Il, ~;
Portsmouth p, ~; Mohawk, 4: Boot MI;
Graniteyille EE, 81; ,Wachusett, ~; New
market A,6; Newmarket G. ~:
BLEACHEp SHEETGSGS-New York 1917;
Wamsutta, 10 q: L2ngdOu GB, 10; LOnsdale
cam muslin, M; Berkeley eN cam muslin,
1879; Tuscalora, 10; Androscoggin l. Ia, S.;
M0sonyille,9; Lonsdale, 81; Cabot, ~; Con-
way Z; Fruit Of the Loom, 0; Linwood, 81 q;
Prosperity, "a; Hin Al, $; Hill7-S, n; Hal
lowell q, 90; Boot +, "a; Ballou, S; Canoe
~ Back5t9ne "A, 5'3; Hope, n; Green
less, :.
TicKs-Amoskeag AGA, n; Amoskeag A,
l3l3; Amoskeag Is, l2l9; AmOSkegg c, NJ;
AmOskeag ID, H.; Amoskcag T., l0l9; Amos
keag +, 10; AmOs1eag II, 9; ThOrnkike a,
~; Swift River, n; Methuen AA, l2l5; Con-
estoga ex. Al, l6; Cords ACE. ~; C0nesto-
ga eX. rs, II; COnestOga GIN Al, Is; Conestoga
CT4-i, IA; ConestOga, Goa rs, IL; Haml-
ton, ~: Manhattan, 8; International w,
I; Ocean, &.
STRIPEs-Amosl1eag S-3aG-O, NJ; Ameri-
can, 90: Hamilton, ~; AmOskcag cheviot,
lOl2: Ashbyme "A, II; Ashbymc red cross, TO-
DENGMs-Amoskeag, If; York, IA; Otis
AKA, l2l5: Otis BIB, lll5; Columbian. II;
Creek BIB, II; Beaver Creek &C, l0la; Warren
BIB, NJ; Warren AKA, l2l2; Gaymaker
brown, 81; Columbian, II; Warren &C
brown, lOla; Uucasyillc, 10.
CHECKs-Union, No. $50 II; Union, No. 20,
l3; Union, No. Is, 70; Miners No. /, ~: Mi
ner's No. ., 1879; Prodigy o; Alabama osna-
6uIgS, :; louisiana osnaburgs, 7; Augusta
osnaburgS, !.
Observation-Disclosures, s; Amoskeag, 8;
Canton, 8; Draper, 3; Glenwood, 6'2; Bates,
); Claremont, %: Manu. 81; Clarendon,
50; Scotch, double fold, l0j4Gl2s.
CORSET JEANs-Kearsarge, s; Naumkeag
sateen, 81; Armory, "a; Canoe, 6; Indian
Orchard improved, so.
CAMBRICs-W Washington, 49,: ManyiU az
(G6l5; Slater d Sons, 5lad6l5; Kid finish, SOS;
Masonville, 5l4GGl5; Garner, 5lad6l5.
ARPET1NGs-Tapestries Higging's G5dS7l5;
Tapestries Sanfords, GJGSj; Tapestries RoX-
bury, S712; Bigelow body Brussels LBS; Low
ell body Brussels, lS; Extra Moquettes, LIS;
Il MOquettes, Ito; Lowell extra supers, T2i5:
Hartford 3-ply, 30; Hartford extra supers, 20;
Park, Read Franklin extra supers, 72l5;
Park, cotton-chain extra supers, 57la; Phila-
delphia wool, 45g5j; common cotton-chain
20Gi5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
BooTs ann SHOES.

gans, s0el.OO; mems r. calf brogans, lOiSSi ,J5
boys L. cali brOgnns, 0y0l.25; mems XIII
2.bucklc plows, l.O0ol.85; boys kip 2-buckle
blows. SJdl2j; mems hun balls. congress and
button, l.TSt2.7j; mems calf balls, congress,
JOini mems Z. calf boots, 2l00dl5.O0; men's
oalf boots, 3a00DO.00; boys kip boots, l5O0a
lN,N; lny'a u. calf boots, l0.5ld2l.OO; boys
cali boots, .,,.50oS.00; women's % kip polkas
1901 ~; Misses ~ kip pOlkas, G1G7Oc,
kip polSas, all sizes, 5JdO5c; womcn's calf pcu
and ~ polish, l.0O0plSj; Misses calf peg and
- polish, 0gl.l0; womens bufr sewcd pol.
lsh, NgeL23; women's calf sewed polish, l.iC
@l.Mla; womcn,s grain sewed aud polish, N
goat sewed polish, l.J0nl.55; womcn'H grain
sewed button, l.00oi.2j; women's Kid sewed
button, l.0OeS.0oi women's goat sewcd button
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
I.IOUORS.


ALCoHoI=F gallon, S2.N 10 $40.
Observation-Disclosures gallon, $500 10 $3.50
Imported cognac, lST5, r. gallon, $3.50; 1872 $50
1870, $50; 1860, S05O;' 1850, $40; iS6S, sSOO
ISIS, 5000; Otard, Dupuy & Cos cognac, 1873
$50; $50, 500; 1854, 500; 1873, slO.2i; Bis
9uet, Dubonche Co. cognac, ISIS, $3.50; 1870
GIN-Domestlc, New York or PHILADELPHIA
II gallon, Sl.@; Holland, Z, gallon, S275Gb2.Sj
Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, r gallon, SS.l,
(tS.2l; Sir Robert Burnett's Old Tom, q casI
S.Gda.O; Holland, q case, $3.50.
WHisKY-louisiana rectined. % y cent
proof, 4 gallon, sllh; Western. sl.l5di. IL
Bourbon, Sl.i0e350; Rye, sl.50@S.5O; scotch
imported, A.0O9i.95; Irish, imported, $40,
CuAMPAGNEs - Rouderer Carte Blanch
quarts, d dozen, 100; Piper Heidsalck quarts
q dozen, 800; Krug & Co, quarts, = dozen
l25O; Mocr a Chandon, Sillery Mousseux, Il
dozen, 2iOo; Cremant day, fdoEen, 800
IL. Mumm n Co.'S, plnts, 81 additional; dry
versenay, $40; Extry Dry, $3.50.
W1NEs-Callfornia clnrct, r gallon, GNd6i
llenfandel No. !, Z gallon, 7O,9I5; imported
clarets, ordinary, 4 cask, I0.OofsO.00; family
clarets, per oask, 10.0gGSO.O0; fine clnrets, X
cask, N.l0el75O; NJ doc, d case, 600; ST
Julian, = case, $50; Margaux, "A case, 100,
ponte Canet, II case, 1000; Larose, n case
400; icOvill, Il case, 1900; Chateau lnnttc
case. 2iOO; ordinary, 3 case, SSle9.J0;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
LIVE STOCK.

quoting butcher live weights we have;
10, f(Dils cents; COWS, "A N, g,0sIll cents
Muttons, fair. 2id2iS cents; cholcc, aol .
cents y 70. West Of the Texas Central rail.
way; north OF line drawn east and west
With Waco, and east OF n line drawn north
and south With Baird and south OF Red river
stock delivered on the trail IN lots OF ,ON
head or upward are rated as follows: Year
ling steers y head, 1900; do. heifers, ii.OO;
zsyear-dld steers, 1900; do. heifera, 1900
COWS from 5to years old tcommon), 2o.00a
leung TeNas bulls, 2O.00e25O0. Graded stock
els mtcn nighel, while Texans raised south
- east OF the territory given are rated
iowcr than ahove ouotatlons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
LUMBER Az nuILDIlLG MATEn1AL

ROUGH LCMBER-Un dCr % feet, $50 n lO00
over % feet, $3.50 z 900
DRESSED LUMBER-Ohe side, select, S25 r.
1900; two sldes.S275O \ 1900; one side. l{mlf
inches, $50 4 ! ,O0O native siding, $40 II 1900
white pine siding, second common. $3.50 =
1000; poplar siding, $2j + 1000; rough ceiling
$40 {, LOCO; = ceiling, dressed and undrcssed
$40 Il 900; * ceiling, dressed and undressed,
S2j 4 l,000 poplar ceilingl$27.50 r. 900; white
pine ceiling, $50 Z 1000; dressed and matched
flooring, $3.50 4 1000; l&-inch battons, rough
$3.50 per 1000; dressed, 500 n 900.
SHINGLEs-F 1000; Sap pine, 1926; heart
pine, 81. No. | cypress, $L25; o. X cypress
$3.50; boss, best or all heart cypress, s.; di-
mension cypress, inches, Sc; round end cy-
press, 81,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFs.
WHEAT-NeW Crop buck 65c: low

GRAIN And BKkADSTVFFS.
WHEAT-New crop, buck, 65c; lowest
GzlEc.
RYE-Nominal; barley nominal.
CoRN-ln shuclS, soc; shelled and sacked
55960c.
0ATs--New oats, 23c; lowest, zoe.
FLoUR-Patent, 1915; early breakfast, $3.50
cream soda, S305d3.l5; pure cream, 500
Todd Mills. Patent $40; Union, $3.l5; Prai
RE Flower, 81 81; MOcking Bird, sl.j0.
BRAN--At mills, zoe; in store, 81
CoRNMEAL-Fine boiled per 100 pounds
fl.A.
HoMINY AND GRITS-$5 per barrel.
FEED-Chopped corn per 100 pounds, Sl.20
chopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, Sl40
corn bran per loo pounds, zoe.
GRAHAM FLoUR-Per 100 pounds, 3d.
HAY-All grades nominal.
MILLET SEED-65c: German millet, 90c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
Death to White Wash
MaxweIrs Prepared ev,sum

Beautiful, durable and cheap. For yhiten-
Ing aud coloring inside or outside walls OF
Dwellings, Churches, Hotels stores, Facto.
rics, Harms, ETC., or for any purpose where
kalsonllnc or white wash Il used N ensIly
applied, keeps clean, viii not crnrk peel
rub or wash OF; Is smooth like paint. For
wash brush. Send for circulars. HAzLETT
a CO.. y boutsf SirttL Bel;,.aogu. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
FRuIr. POULTRY, aAMr. ETC.

oRASoEs--sicily, v case OF 400 600; valen.
cline. nominal.
LENoNs--slclly, 100 4 box; Malaga, 700.
DArHs-ln trails, lOHl2r.
BANANAs.-3o0dl.00 a bunch.
gRAfKs-Malaga, d0oe05o half barrel
SWEET PorAroEs-NominaL
0NIors-Newt country, 55c. 4 bu.
PorAToEs-f bushei, &C.,
an ''''''s'
oaIcKEss-we quote a. aOosasS y dozen;
EcGe-sc p dozen. Pa.
a, nurIEn-choice western, opessc; cooking.
lbsincs country. zseeoc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, July 25.--Not only is an inspector
of green meats needed in this city to prevent
the slaughter and sale of animals unfit foI
food, and to see that tainted meats are de-
stroyed and not disposed otto incautous buy
ers, but an inspector offruits is also needed
The same person coulddo both offices. Green
greedlly devouTed by foolish negroes and
children-perhaps adults of the white race
also-and much sickness has already been
caused by 1t. This is no time for such con-
duct-this, OF all times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-07-28

You Need Nothing Else.
Do you want an external remedy
for ordinary ailments? Use Benson's
Capcine Porus Plasters 25c.