davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27
NaYies Of the World.

The German Military Gazette has the
following in many respects highly inter
esting article respecting the ironclad ma
vies of the maritime powers:
England stands first with twenty-five
modern line-of- battle ships, fulfilling all
requirements of the present time, and
fourteen obsolete men-of- war, nine mod
ern and six obsolete ironclads for coast
defence, and three ironclad cruisers.
France follows with sixteen modern
and nine obsolete line of-b battle ships,
and seven modern and eight obsolete
ironclads for coast defence
Next to these two most important ma
val powers ranks Germany, with nine
modern five ironclad frigates, four IRON
clad corvettes) line-of battle ships, full
filling all requirements of the present
day, and three obsolete ironclad ships,
(the ironclad frigates Konprinz and
Frederick Karl, and the irOnclad cor
vette Hansa), eleven modern ironclad
vessels for coast defence, eleven iron
clad gun-boats all completely, and one
obsolete vessel, the ironclad Arminius.
Austria takes fourth place with three
modern and seven obsolete llne-Of- battle
ships.
Italy has two modern and clever obso-
lete frOnclad ships at her disposal.
Russia has only a single first-class line
of-battle ship and seven obsolete IRON
clads, two modern and sixteen obsolete
ironclad vessels for coast defence, and
four ironclad cruisers.
Denmark possesses two modern and
two obsolete line-of- battle ships, and two
obsolete iron-clads for coast defence
Holland, one modern battle ship and
and seventeen modern ironclad vessels
for coast defence.
This shows that Great Britain still holds
first place with her ironclad fleet; France,
second; Germany, third; Italy, fourth {;
Russia, fifth; and Austria sixth place.
France. however, is building. at present
fourteen vessels of the most powerful
description, and eight similarly powerful
irOnclad vessels for coast defence, against
seven line-of-b battle ships and FIVE iron
clad cruisers building in Great Britain.
In a few years, therefore. France will be
able to dispose of thirty battle ships, of
which twelve are of first class fighting
power, and Great Britain Of thirty-twO
battle ships, numbering, however, only q
single vessel of about equal strength to
the forty-two French ships. Italy is
constructing five battle ships of first class
power; Russia, three battle ships and
three ironclad cruisers: Germany one
ironclad cruiser and two irOnclad gun
boats; Austria, one battle ship; Denmark,
one ironclad for coast defence. Great
Britain's pre-eminence on the seas is,
therefore, most decidedly menaced by
France, with the completion OF the yes
sells building by both States. AS Great
Britain Is Obliged to employ a great por-
ton of her feet on the Mediterranean. and
at many distant stations, it may be pre-
sumed that from 1887 or 1883 French
fleet Of forty-two ironclads would be
opposed to an English feet of, at most,
thirty ironclads. including in the Iakter
the vessels reserved for coast defence.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27
PUNGENT PARAGRAPH.

An habitual diner-o ut--Tac tramp
Llfe.
Husband Mary, has the dog been al
this meat2" Wife-s'No. dear; carved
when you were away yesterday "-Har
per's Bazaar.
Bricks made of cork constitute one OF
the new German industries. They would
work up well in building light houses. =
Hartford Post.
Written rules on kissing are of nc
avail. 1t is science that mast be trans
mitted from mouth to mouth Ciacin
natl Saturday Night
In Dictionary of Slang, just pub
lished, we have looked in vain for the
word ''next. > and it is undoubtedly .
barbarism. SomerUilte journal.
never met fractions goat
Especially when the field was wide,
But that ached for many Il day,
And always ON the butted side
philadelphia Call.
AS has been remarked by other ma.
tons when there has beers crisis in
American political and financial affairs.
there is great deal of give and stretch
about us. There were $3.50, GOO, 900 worth
Of rubber goods manufactured in this
country last year - Detret Free Press.
" You don't say that Tom Russell is
going to marry Miss Mollie Penderbys'
Yes, that's what they say Why,
she hasn't got any mind OF her own. :
That's just the reason he's marrying
her. He loves quiet life, and as she
hasn't got mind of her own she can't
be eternally giving him piece of it,
6Vtings.
lost a bird, know not where
And soughtit east, south, north and vest
climbed the chestnut tree, and the
found that bird on last years nest
lost a dime one year ago,
And long its less disturbed my rest;
6ut time &C length healed ms woe
found that dime in last yessr's vest.
--NeW Yorks Joa1na
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27
sand In the sugar..

"What do you call that" asEcd- Mrs.
Small, rushing into the store of her
grocer on Washington street and passing
him an unwashed coffee-cup, containing
nearly half a gill of brownish paste. The
trader put on his glasses and looked at
the contents for moment, and then gave
the cup back.
well, said he, 81 am not much Of a
judge, but from what / know of such
things | should say it was sweetened
mixture of strong coffee and fine sand. .
"And do you know where the sand
came from2" asked she.
ct probably came in the sugar.
''And do you know. Mr.. Bullbutter. y
resumed she. with menacing voice, do
you know where bought that sugar?"
II think it's likely you got it of me; l
sell sugar"
ooh, you own up about it, do you 2
You confess to selling sand to a poor,
lone woman and making her believe it is
sugar, do you Nov, Mr. Bullbutter,
and here her voice became very ominous,
Il would just like to know what you
would do about it if you had caughta
man playing such trick on yoni'
That depends great deal upon the
circumstances, Mrs. Small. 1t would,
in fact, depend entirely upon whether |
wanted any sand or not
"What do you think / ought to do
about i'll who have been deceived SO
bascly e.
Pardon me, Mrs. Small, but as you
have asked me a fair question will give
you an honest answer. The last time |
called at your house to collect that old
bill noticed that your knives and forks
were looking little rusty, and if were
you would save up all the sand found
in my coffee-cups and give my cutlery a
good securing. The cost would be moth
ing and the improvement would more
than pay for the extra elbow grease be-
side that you are a.
''Brutew calculated she, bouncing
out of the store and leaving him with a
childlike smile playing on his face
Boston Globe.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27
wHrLE wE ~.

The hands are such dear hands;
They are 80 full: they turn at OFF, demands
So often; they reach out
With trifies scarcely thought shout,
So many times; theydo
50 many things for me, for you-~
II their fond wills mistake,
We may well bend, not break.
They are such fond, frail lips
That speak TO US. Pray, if lovsstrips
Them of discretion many times
Or II they speak too slow on quick, such
crimes
We mag pass by; for we may sse
Days not far off when those sineH words may
be-
Held not so slow, or quick. OF out Of placs
but dear,
Because the lips are no more here.
They are such dear. familiar fees that go
Along the path with ours-feet fast or slow.
And trying to keep pace-if they mistake
Or tread upon some flower that we would
take
Upon our breast, or bruise SOME reed,
Or crush poor Hope until IL bleed,
We may be mute,
Not turning quickly to impute
Grave fault; for they and we
Have such little way to go--ean be
together such little while along the way,
We win be patient while we may.
SO many little faults we find,
We see theml for not blind
Is Love. We see them; but il you and
Perhaps remember them some by.and-by,
They win not be
Faults then-grave faults-to VOW and me,
But just odd ways -mistakes--or even less
Remembrances to bless.
Days change so many things yes, hours,
We see SO differently in suns ard showers
Mistaken words tonight
May be SO cherished by to-mogrow's light
We may be patient; for we know
There's such a little way to go.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27
Arsemu. Ward-His Courtshlp.


Twas q calm, still mite in Joon. All
nathr was husht, and nary. zeffR dis
turbed the screen silens / sol with Bet
sy Jane on the fence of her fathers pas
tur. We'd been rOmping threw the
woods, kullin fours and driving the
woodchuck from his Native Liar $50 to
speak, with long sticks. Wall, we sot
thar on the Tense, a-swinging our feet to
and fro, blushing as red as the Baldwins-
vile sko0l house when it was first painted,
and looking very simple, make no dout.
My left arm was ockepied in balansin'
myself on the Tense, while my rite was
wounded lovishly round her waste.
cleared my throat, and tremDlingly said j.
Betsy, you're q gazelle." | thought
that air was putty fine. wanted to see
what effect it would have upon her. It
evidently didn't fetch her, for she up
and sed: You are q sheep" SEX i:
Betsy, | think very muchly of
you" II don't b'leve a word you
say-so there, now cunt" With
which 0bservashun she hitched away
from me. I wish thar was winders to
my sole, sed /, $50 you could see some
OF my feelins. There's fire enough In
here. = sed /, striking nv buzzem with
my fist, s.to bic all the corn beef and tur-
nips in the nah0rhood. Verso0vius and
the Critter amt circumstance She
bowed her he'd down and commenst
chawing the strings of her sun-bonnet
.Ah, could you know the sleeniis mites /
worry threw on your account, how Wit
tails has seized to be attractive to me, and
how my limbs has shrunk up. you
wouldn't doubt me. Case on this wastin'
l form and these ere sunkcn cheeks
should have continued on this strane
probly for some time, but ] unfortinitly
lost my ballinse and fell over into the
pastnr ker smash. tearing my close and
severely danagin' myself gineFaIly.
Betsy Jane sprung to my assistance in
bubble quick time and dragged me 4th.
Then drawing herself up to her full hite,
she said * won't listen to your non
cents no longer Jes So rite strate ont
what you're drivin' 1t. II YOU mean Get.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27

ting hitched, I'm inn considered that
air enud for all practical purposes, and
proceeded immejitely to the parsons and
was made I that very mite.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-27

The full strength of Ensianu
force in Ireland il -, 0pg mea'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08
NOTICE OF ELECTION


MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF DALLAS,
MI TFXAs. March g. 1854 In Oh, dl.
euce 70 the charter OF Toe CITY oi bai.
las and .lsoi Obedience to IesolutiOrs OF the
q ~ Council passed on the 19t and 9th days
of February, issi notice is hereby given tnat
an election vii be he d on the 81 day Of Auril
1854. the sac G belug the first Tuesday att { the
ast Monday "a April, 1881 aud at ne plac ,
lowing officers II The city OF Dallas:
lily Marshal,
City Assessor and g Hector.
Q Aldermen fron First Ward,
2Aldorm n from Sscond Ward,
2 Aldermen from Third Ward,
2 Aldermen from Fourth Ward,
2 Aldermen from Fifih Wa'd,
2 Aldermen frcm Sixth ward.
Also at the sau time and place vote VIII DO
taken to express the sense OF the citizens o.
Dallas as to whether cattle hogs, horses and
stock Generosity III Ill he allowed to run loose In
the city The tickeis will read:
"For Stock Running Loose,
Against stock Running Loose" -.
Also Rt tn. same time and p ace voto VIII
70 whether tax OF y OF ] per cent shall De
levied for the purpose Of acquiring lot and
uilding for grammar and high school. second
FOR engaging superintendent and additional
teachers, and keeping public schools open for
nine months during year. SAG special Ia, !ax
to be levied for l three years; Ticke~ Will 'eaa'
"Againtt Levying theTax"
Voting places and presiding officers as follows:
First Ward-At the Court-houst;C NJ Terry
preaidiDg officer.
second Ward AT Bests Store; VIII. Lennon,
presiding officer
Third ward-At Rays Grocery. corner ROSS
avenue and Harwood street; W. i. Best pres'd'
Ing officer.
Fourth ward-At corner Ervay and Park
streets; David aoslln, presiding officer.
Fifth Ward-At Five Points Grocery. corner
Jackson, Preston and Commerce streets; John
Eakin, presiding officer
Sixth Ward-At corner Live Oak and Haw'
kips stree y: w. H. Norton. presiding officer.
W 7. C.BEIL MAYOR Cav ofDallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08

they cary ,hls proP,amme ON thor, need b no
s1ii OF iou6', ani dur = M al ,~o We, X
the have ,tippro OOl loom. The "A Vanet IN
III ON ma ',e,, stad ~ mi 10 on th1w d'rsnd
beiirr goods Thi' niva o. Ia, hey lsim sb.
toluU,iy ne estAIy a. cover tn ueieasrd cost Ia
the manufanuu. wing g. the advance IN cot.
II Iho nrescnt c,.tnf m -, bown coi,ons,
At the I'M, q ~ &c ofc,tion. o ito 10 me,o than
cotton viii Il cn,t them less. a., y aie uot ali 20
flftnn e.. Inittd, tits very dountul n any
90 oratlo can thus ahDri 10 give away
heir profits. Wnen co,inn vas at ~ lice 4
y1ar 20, standard = e, tlnss vcre sriiig al Sc.
hut unW vi h cotio Atli as they ar selling
: .ic." The carpet trad has No.ii remarkably
good OF ate. aud IL /, NJ ted tnata leading fac.
tony PRODUCING Il uusaud pieces ofc,rpet day
is i, d two m nths All, nd N production,
q.rI,,rr r,'.u.l
pRIsfn-F,s,r,.nhi A.. odd !, ,,t,,..,s,.., A..
H.f,nohy :, G..hsso ~ g1,,,tn.a 4 t,,o,a.
/, M II allan Al. I',l," MA 81. p,ahoay
,olii Az paAho.,, lian. AZ. -lm,son uinnI
Z, ARM ~ r,vt,5,,ns A.. aiorceste, ,onSe,
AZ ner,osn Z. Marble, MIN ana onTn,e
!. Arnold a, oii ~ q. NJ, h,ue AMI era.n M
qEAVy BROW ;OMTsT irS-A ugnste ~
az, iod,sn ussi !, gysts, C,ans A.. -. Ss,na
"a "'a.ia - ~" rsha," H. =
nsrsz' "A ~. Glanasis s.t AZ, Sa,che. 4.
q X,ar,', ~, ~ -, - a',,,,,s 80 AZ
Ara, ws.,eyn t,,i,',n.,,cnai - ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08
HARDWARE AND METALS.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.


AxEe-Oollins per dozen. . o. Gold Dollc AZ
bouhle Bit 70 90.
sKiLLEfs AND LIDs-4,sc per pound: sugar
Kettles, 4kc per pound.
sCALES-fairbanks. discount Is per cent
Howe, discount IS per cent
TIN PLATE-L q. loxl4, per box. 90 / Q.
rerne, 20x2S. per box, IL So
TIEwARE-pieced. discount SO per cent
stamped, discount 50 per cent
SOLDERING. !. iSc; No. Ia and IA isc per
'I DUCK HoRsEcoLLARs-No. IL sper dozen
HAMB5-two loop. 10 per posen: three hoop
rAcKs~fn boxes, 100 papen. 80 per boz.
GRUB HoE5-Per dosen. 3 Or railroad picks
MATTOCKs-Per dosen, 0 50.
RUBBER BELTINe-Disoount 50 per cent.
s SHOVEL q an Ne srApKs-Ro~lsuds dis.
HEAVY HARbwARK-shafss finished. . 90
poles. ID 81 sineletrees, wagons, select 70.
buggy, Is; express So Wagon tongues
| 10 90. Hickory axles 10 CO. Bolsters. q
Coupling goles, q SPORES Xxx select y 2
5owden shoes. m Northwestern horse nails,
40. &C o0 7fzs q 500 Bar iron. &c ste
Flow stcs 10 ,rpr1ng steel 50; cast steel, lsc.
BU00rKs-6fade q. and spring top, 90 0Of
90 90 do open, 70 ooeso o. DO side spring.
op. 100 o eiSs o. DO side bar. 100 ooQlo 90 Do
IsC ton, y a. Sl ss co. srsSs 49, :ds 'ysns
seat buRSies, rs ooo2s0 oe platform springs
no oc1i1 90 three sprinE vexons - occiiA
WIRE Smooth wire ~, a 50 Nos 10 and
- 49, s-veA~sA se<svs Vs4 - ssAssnls~s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08
TRADE ITEMS.

AsMAsrrR P,inters' associ ton has been or
g.uixed by the honse' PAINTERS OF San Frsncisco'
IN, oyser-seiliug Sc son has stopped At Jack.
The 1oiored waters at II e hotels in Windsor.
Canada have stuck or higher wages
on. a am noa, Chi o. Csllfor ia. ere now
growing $50 peach iru.t, 400 pluin, 2,OOO Az
pie, 600 apricot, 535 pear l,G75 cherry, 2,so0
rlmond, GO quinee 80 fig. W, 900 grapevines' and
3 acrs OF olacs Denies.
perAnce peope in California against crane
growing, on the gr unu thstii lends oincrease
drur r. nLess Bands Of Hope are being organ
ICED throughout the state with the obJec. OF
stamping out u c Industry
novel suggestion for preventing the pernssl
Of vicious puollctious by yonns p,oile Is thM
r prohibit nv nw be pass f0rb dding he SELL
INK or giving OF any book or pamphlets, excerpt
education matter, 10 any person under age
without ihs permisd y OF thu parent or guar
might b. ea,y enough but could II be enforced?
A cui us bathing establishment IL ABOUT to
DO erected near ,he Sea Beach hotel at coney
fb1and New York. the structure will be In the
GdsDe of " halo, and at, III the SIS OF the Ele-
phant hotel. The unildiDg will res on the
sand, the enhance being nj the tail. while The
bA,ht r. will make their exi to,the water through
the mouth. A r staursnt will form principal
feature OF the Interior end steam engine Tor
DRYING tnils will be 20 arranged that the escape
st am shall A. EN- like the soon of whale. -
A German makes n good living In New York
city he ping n flower hospital, where he takes
in lick plants TO cuce
Hundreds Of iportsmen are cnneregaiiDg at
30 VS. hay. New York where the supply OF wild
ducks Is unlimited
minister Gus west sdveriises' "Marimony
made asv-.fl dows and balance on monthly
in.ta I'm me-
Bosom capitalists, backed by $4,000 will
soon commen 10 work gold mine near Char
lote, North Caro- ina
A United Stat shall hatchery will conn ence
opera lou, near Raleigh North Carolina: on the
18th Of this month
I. accordance with an agreement with the
Ta1psy,rs' association, The sheiin OF Troy
New Yors dismissed thirty two deputy sheiins
"M IL fed to The eats Of the police station
o6.l2 wa, vecent bill audited by the board
q city auditors Of Syracuse. New YORK. re-
A late Invention IL a method OF adapting
aaddl- /, various horses and fecurint good
n b, hav,nga saddic-pad inflated with air.
The 1-ceni copper coin has gone into circula.
eion It Seattle. Washington terriorya here ofore
unheard-oi money denomination IN those re-
sious
aWard-d u.s. 10 for lowing the Stenman 70 port
6n heavy siorIn Ia lSs2 The SIeinman's own
en- would pay bui $3.50.
This bighest wages psii 10 anv Of the new
0Ou an 10 81 PEI day. aud board Is worth from
LArge iimbs's ~ Chinsmen are emigrsting
fpom he Pacific coast TO southern cities, where
they ~ill work In their historic occupation-
one srd half rounds Of ard mixed with one
1updrs pounds RI kim milk Is the mixture
uSed In New York city mandatory OF Neuf-
Gnatel cheese.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08
DRY GOODS,

A CHICAGO dIsp. tch says the dy goods mer.
1nSsnso have dore a very lsrg. business within
~ Dast I've weeks. ana they have sold great
066s l-Ales Of Gotten goods which astern Joo-
~ Il I'm have been disposed 81 at pricss be-
- onss. The D jston Advertiser says; Com.
Diosl.p housl ans .b.cfs both cogp ain o.
II sisught,rinR Of rsces made 81 Chicago sna
n i0uis nonkes IN ZONE in,tauces standard
Ssfir1- have bee n ffsfed nt IA 10 IL cent te-
~ re price afked By connie Tor houses The
6ne pspxr stAies thks leading boston CON .
~Sslo,' K mae wfic coptro such cotton 20 DIS
~ - Trrmo ( ,ott, Argyle. Lavftnfe snd
166Ih has advanced the prices o. brown cot
- AHA b. Them a. sgeDt< ia 70 liz cent per
~ = 80 ,rs6r 4 Ii y rerrsstnt more To- me
~: env o,her A. N N TIE ccunvy. -
5SS-S - ocr = : h rItF,thas ~ the prtdncfs 81
49, N = -ys In .s,n - 80 - d.. Tia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08

CHICAGO MAIKgr.

cHiosuo hAtktt,,
ChcAuo. Ann l. ioui uui, snu uon'
nai wheat excited snd unss.usn; nno'n..
ions wiue ana fspwi ops"," os
h'ihe', dsclinsd eS 70 %, ososme
strong sdvsnc'pg o,s'o : over ,esus
Zoe, ~. rs.Reu-hnni 'ooS 70 to's,
clns.h i'-' NAY ~ 20 80 o.ssa
~ . June, e5 I" % %, roseo o. 10, july,
~ 10 80, closed 90 go, Corn Nee,y
un,.lt'ni nuc'uatru wihrlv hnu oi"ssn
unu.r ss,nruav; ossni 20 90 :"
| April ~ liz 10 ~; closed 20 o., Nay, Sss
20 % rs, coed 6oS =, June, 40 1's 10 OF Is
clos,d OF ~ To- OF ~; July oil % 70 % I'r
oiu.ed Oh IL hr'lVe; ueeilucu a. pa.
ralli-l, closing IL lover cisn, 70 .
70 ~ 5's AVN, ~ =" ~ o. c'"seo 20
MHs 80 Ia to 81 10 ,io.'d OF
10 81 l's June % 20 10 o. y oioseu
81 a-N jury, 80 ~ 10 ~, closed ~ 80 iotk
sc'l,'; opened 10 90 ~ lower leclnsn ~ 20
steady cash, $40 IT, sio w MAY, ho ~ 10
nnno June, tiooo " sio.o' ''".,"
SIC ~ l-2 10 tl0 20; July, SIG
10 Sl6,io, closed sl6 80 70 SIG 81 ~.
Lard ,otye; opened I IL - ~ lower NC,
cl'ned u l'2 To 10 rallied 10 70 ~ ~, aug
closed STEADY; c''n, 20 TO d So aay, ~,
los4 40; June, = 81 l-2to 3 oo' july 4 %
70 90. Bulk mssIa In far demand aud
easter; shoulder Il short no.
= ~; short clear, sos hoss-Rsceipts,
1900; market sluggish; 10 10 lower;
rough packing, toiO 10 SOD Cstle-ks.
ceipls 6,OOO, brisk aud hrnii .spht. so'O
10 80 90, good 10 choice shipnine, 80 90 10
W 49, common to medium to'!S TO W or
corn-ied Texans. 30 TO $o'o. saeep-h :
cri,te AGO; acliye and hrm' inierior 90
lair, ~ 20 VI 40; metluni 10 good. 70 10
1913, choice 10 extra, 50 80 to 1928
NEW YORK MARKET.
Nav YoRH. Aern 7-Bsovss-Rcceip,s,
1 200. making 1890 Tor the week; active
ard firm; 81 TO 81 per head higher; *.
tfemes, naive steers, $6.iO 10 SOU. eight
car. ioadr Cherokee steers sold OF ~ ~
40 40 general sales-steers, ~ oO 10
VI exporters used forty 81, oM '
lads. Sheep = Receipts, lOVVO,
making q 900 for the week; opened htm;
early sses at firm prices, including prime
shsep, ~, 80 to $3.50; prime yearing lamosi
IS 80; late sal-s easter; prices closing ~
81 % 20 1928 Tor sheep; 500 10 $50, Tor
yesiIinR 'mos; CARLOAD IBn' chpPeu S"eeP
sold Ut $3.50
NEW fohH @sn Eic,r s,s.dv
NE" ibhhi hPi "N'ss'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08

1877 frixcs. .........s.. ......siio'
whole ricSess. 80; Half Tickets. e1i ~
Ticket. sSoi ~ Tickets, Sioo.
Remit money or postal note, bank dram n
otter. OF zen by express Orders Of 81 and
inward hy express can be sent a, orr el'
psuse Aiircs all orders to Y " SPENCER
nnuI -.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08
KANSAS CITY MARKET.

KANSAS CITY. April Wheat liver; rs
20 rs IL, cash: 20 2. May: 20 s bid June,
Corn lower; 80 3 4 April; 393 4, May. Oats
dull and nominal; 20 bid. CsttIe-Receipts,
/, 100; frmer and shsds higher;
native sieers, 1919 to l450 pounds
average, 1918 TO $6 stockers
and feeders. S4.25 to IS. Cows, So GO
to $3.50. Hops-Rscaiptr;...2 300; market
steady; lots, 100 10 $50 pounds average,
81. so 10 So 05, mainly, $500 to SO. Sheep :
Receipts, 5000; market steady; natives. Us
pounds ayersge, 81 20.