davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08
WANTS.

WANTED YOUNG lazy CAP NBLE or
W attending 10 corrcspordcIca an on. "
Zee work; references required Address ID :.
r.. Herald Oh G. apiS't
MAN Ep-A SIR ATIoSro 10 HOUSE.
" woik by a party who Il wiling TO IKE
p,eitlon eitherl IA or out Of the city. Al
1871 aain street. anf6 %
w ANTED-A JJK rhISTkR 10 ASSIST
Ia Hight nan Write Immediately % fOkE.
Mas, 6sj Is m 8 rect, Dallas npi6 AZ
Az ANTED SITUATE n A. ENGlrtEp OR
w nremsn: gOpi references siycn. ADDRESS
o. WICK care Mayer & Co pa''ss, Texas
iVANTRD-FiFTy LADY OPERATORS
w Apply between the hour. Of aud n IN. on
Main strc.t cnlrasce. third door. Blankcn,hip
& Blaze. sp 8u.
tVANTEn-To SILL LOW, ONE sOiA
w apparatus, IN 70 d ord 7, also two fount.i,s
CaAS KAHN. api2 LIN
lrANTED--ACrIvE MEN TO CANVASS
W 70 our subscription books In very city and
,euniy IN fe,as; libers ,erm, az per'nsuev'
TONG 0 . MAinst maI2l unM
NMANTED no NJ. DRUMMER AIfLi
w nj Santa F. House. $50 Ele ~ mats0lf
MANTED-s WHITE WOMAN 10 look.
w wash aud iiou; II ne but y yoot to1k med
Apply. gRtzEvAN sen Ross nv. msr OF
w MID aiely atiI. 2 NJ NERM Dalas,
Texas. msr20i
tITANTEp TWO BOILER MA Err. AP.
w yly Immediately TO Novelty Iron Works
irod wage snd stea1y cmployment HS
NEsTEE. ianlOu
t37 ANTKD- you TO STOP AT rnE NATION
~ AL HBirl. ufat-rla 80 accommodation Al
ossoasblc ss.e only One DOLLAR AMI
rAtsrY FIVE CFNr PR pa, THO hnnd
Nc Il brick, With ihFeo s,aiIseyo y; case Of dse
osa;pd w Die business portion ~ the CITY oniy
ne |sldsrc from strces-chr iins, and one square
rom fesst a Pacific anf Missouri ~tnc Depot
ipn,eacni IN passengers coming or soing over
itncf rtr.r Office cpen nil night ucsx srt
called 'or al fraiDs ! CLHAky iropriatnr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08

The bslsamic healing and soothing prop.
critics of Samaritan Nervine are something
marvellous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08
FOR SALE.

I,,ORsAIE- MOO roiSG FINE hl--
u ine,s 81 The IA srt ofthe 81 y. For rafler-
isrs. Apply to STRAUSS & LEVY, eli fm
street. AIS Nv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08

NJ ANTED-A JOk rhIsrkR 10 Assist
wv forcm "A; astead sitioti n il god oflcs
10 Right nan. Write Immediately % tOkF.
MAJ, 6sl ms rect, Dallas np'o AZ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08

w fremsn: gODf references given. Address
o. WICK care $ Mayer & Co Dalss, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08

tVANTEn-To SILL Low, ONE so "A
w apparatus, IN 70 ord 7. also two fourt,i,s
CuAS KAHN. api2 I'm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08

yUANTFD-FiFTY LADY OPERATORS.
w Apply between the hours Of and a IN. on
Main stre.t enlrasce. third door. Bankcn,hip
& nlnAl. An NII.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08

WANTED AYoUNG lazy CAP ABLE OF
w attending to cores po deuce AID 9th % OF
Zee work; references required AddrsssD
r.. Herald Oh G. npiSH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08

CUnBeRLArD. Nd. April 6.-H:porise cent
hence Of prise neht and general row thel
hsd taken plscs q Hyndnsn: tsnssyi'
vsnio. near The Hasy3eDd s;ste i1ne. q.
6s1lS ial 15o6. sfs vIs6ogs 10 -dsaiss.
usv o,snAs' zcril I'm 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08

IVANTED--ACTivE MES TO CANVASS
w 10 our subscription books IN Every city and
,runiy ia 10, as: liberia icrms a'u permanent
employ mont gwen Gail on or attrcss Y. W.
f. TONG % . M.tuef III mutt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08
A MURDER MYSTERY.

GLEN FALLS, N. Y, April 6.-rhs muir
der OF Mrs. SwrMrs. ut Sony creek, War
rem county, Is still u mystery. NO
arrests have been made. The act Is thought
u have been caused oy Jealousy. Mics
Murray. the son.in-law OF the murdered
woman. has been arrested on suspicion.
Mrs Swears is no. known to have had an
enemy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08

IW|[0 AirV WIS OtnU' AtNA41 trl WIZ
11v BE- rec,g1izsd Tomorrow Il Keller.
~ hes . Joint resolution proposing a
- tleutionsl amendment to provide tbs
0DoGroes ohal, hsve .poeer 10 secure 10 al
cI1iSsno 81 the Uoitsd ,6sa,ss equs prisi-
leG1o ana fmmu sitiss cleo equal protsc ion
Of ious: ED, slso sgssnst bsiDg deprived
Of ~. H6erty OF property wiJhou. dus
proco1o q LAW. Springer desires the hcuse
e psss oS1il making IN appropriation Tor
d; pqrchese OF sddidorsi sronnd tor =
public k0lldinR q spsins6sl5s Illinois II
Waioon 90 oeoors reooenition he Will ssk
to- Ne sosceqsion Of rules 70 PISS me o.
- incron1o tie pe0eIoEs Of vId0Pe ana de
ros1SSs rSlSsiVrs. Iho oil to Forfeit the
10 GFanic q ~ 0neon Usnfrel .rsil.sy
c1mcsny No bo(ore (6s hone % The Time
y o1I>n1ns6' oDtur1at - vfH eone up -
- 49, on1leoos Toss1ay. -. %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08

HALIFAX. April G.-Work commenced to.
day GU the stranded steamer Newcastle.
) cam tugs ana echooners are bringing the
cargo to the city. L. isrxpsoted by to-mor-
row evening the steamer can be unloaded
aud brought here for repairs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08

w woik by party who IL wiling to Ike
position either IA or out Of the city. Al
ii2i Msin stfoei. apf6 %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-04-08

ST l. us, Aprii The carriage factor
o. j. Kempie, No. PIG Spruce street. a
thrpt story brick building. quietly We'd u
esilv this iuOrBiug aqtf - a. eariy DESTROY
go. About q doz&n employees with thelr
tam 'liss,ocuupied TIL upper Htofy, s'v-tnl
whom went down vita The debris but
fortuna q none we're seriously injured ex-
cspting MIS- Ctcerbo. whose hip vas dis
located, ana child whose eyes were blind
sd with lime dust. Several marvellous es'
pes were made. The IRE alarm was
snundsd aud those ofthe inmates who had
not already escaped were taken out Of the
ruins by the iiremen. Damage, about So
900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
JEFF DAVIES 4EBUM.
From me 81. Louis 0loLs DEM

The 81 Louis GI0bs Dsnl.
A curious story II told by gentlcmau from Wesf'ra
Jefferson Davis, which was captured from MN during
the last days of the but which ne ecDvelrh a. ioi
laws Not far Buffalo, in Eric County New->ofE,
old Joseph Riley lives Riley throughout the wara
southern sympahIcr aud he considers Jc DAVIS one or
the greatest men still living One day. several years
ago Mr. Riley sitting al the depot IN Tront ~ j:
Two men were talking the bench opposite him. ana
were Willing away tho time 10y rrcouhng thcH icinn'
One of them was an oinccr ia
uniform but the other had left the army. and was II,
citizens clothes IN the Of the conversation r
Riley head officer describe how De gained pos 'csslh
of and carried away JEFF DayiSs photograph album ITO
laid he had an idea that old JEFF" would give god
deal for II ii he knew where II Mr. Riley SAID moth
ing hut kept his oen and soon caught the Oileers
name the fact that he was on ms way 10 statoh
somewhere in Iowa. 1reasuring al these facts IN us
mind, Riley. when he had got back TO ms country
home in Erie County. New York wrote long letter To
jefferson Davis. described the conversation ana o 9ir
Davis where the man was now stationed. , 81,
Mr. Davis answered at length thanking hin nearby.
saving that the album had been priceless ana that "
contained II number of pictures or ms ianiiiy when
could not replaced the members represented were
dead lie said he would be glad e. avail III nsrf 81 W.
Eeys kind offer Of assistance IN re2ainlg IL, ana tbat
~ would write ex-senator George ". jones, VINO h1l
also served with him In the senate ana had s9 p'e
senator while he was Secretary Of State This man
Homes by Cl rgcd with diSloialty 10 ITO
Union In 1851. aud imprisoned Tor Il Time IN fort
warren No doubt the bonds between Inn ana Jef DAVIS
the friendship aud secession coulu
make them AT any rate ex-senator Jones Drought such
influence bear the aforesaid olc'i thht ne rein
ouishcd the photograph album and II was sent back 10
Jefferson Davis. II now occupies prominent place on
thc pirlor table ut BeauNOlr Mcan"hlle Mf kll' cr
shcs hi ghiy his letters from Jefferson DAVIS ANA nc re-
0rrts much that several of tho most important OF these
were taken from him by young man whD Few years.
wa, student in OF the Cleveland medical coueSca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
REUkTTED


fOTudi0
Yesterday very romantic meeting took place ut tho
Quimby Hotel in this city. II appears thar just twenty
,efrs ago. Tom. the Rev A. X. Crawford, met
tabic lady in of the Eastern States and the young
people learned 10 love another. Ia time they
engaged and the day fixed for their riage. A
tre light a. air caused quarrel. and this In time led
tn an estrangement, and the engagement finally
broken In moment OF anger ana they drifte far apart
the of life During the interim between their part.
ing twenty years ago aud their meeting yesterday Mr.
Crawford has been married twice and the girl he left
behind him once The three partners Of their joys and
have passed 10 the great beyond and they found
themselves hurrying on toward the winter Of life. one
without "a husband and the other without wife.
The Rev A. X Ora wford. the hero of this has
been sojouining in the ncghborhoOd Of olympia and
within few months he opened correspondence with tho
lady whom he had lo> ed IN his early youth The tone OF
the he received nccd him that she still cher
.ed affection for him, not wthstandng all the years
that they had been separated. marriage proposition
sent by him aud 1t accepted. Satur ay's train
brought Mrs A. NJ B0wdish to this city, and In tho
time tho wires had performed their duty well that tho
Rev A. X Craw ford arrived from the sound and the two
long parted met. These who prescn ut the time
say the sight full of pathos. marriage will, Of
course follow to finish the romance OF meeting after
twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

would linger In tho old house. and that thered DO
Hunts Of better stock than Archtba!ds BROOD.
Leaving tho lawyer in charge OF the properly
Dennis started the next afternoon for Georgia and
Mary. go, A. a.. .-.,,
q Ering vour wife back with you lad" Nat said. anc
Dennis looking proud and happy. nodded 10 his o'd
friend as the train rushed ont Of the station r.
What a wonderful change this money madc ~
was the magic wand that would lay Mt MARY Ieo.
the wonders and beauties Of the world Mn mys
father should have the half OF his fortune ne mus
ieavc his present occupation. A driver OF slaves
AMI Dennis shuddered he thought OF the hoIrors
of the convict system. What could he DO 10 %
the lives Of those miserable blacksf u was u u %.
pressing Thought that however strong his desire 10
help before such wrong no stood powcress 4 s' Il
against n people the people only could remedy; u
crime in leg station. leg station must chanee: mo
ono man could modify law. however unris lte1u w.
Rnt perhaps one man might speak tn many ana ny
hrnging facts before their eves waken them To the
desperate needs of n class they shonld protect Anu
Dennis Day in tho first delight OF his new ioi.u ~,
vowed himself TO this crusa ie against injustice 'nS
war IN behalf of tho oppressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
TIE WIDOWS Ellis.
IHE " TDVV ~ III IFE'''
Econl The NOsfOn rOnrlSr.

DR. Kimbal. of SacO. Me, who ~ one OF thc oidest
and most widely known prcti TONERS IN YORK County,
tolls good STORY himself lie had attended an old
gentleman during "A lingering illness, AMI about year
after lis dcceasc sent his bill. which Amounted 10 con-
siderable sum TO tho widow ilc repeated the process
three times without cciting reply ANA then cdiiei
lie was put oil from time 10 time, until patience ceased
TO he n virtue and then h. again called with rim deter
minatOn IN his character "C Come. my go'h wonin.
said he when the delinquent appeared have wsitco
long enough. aud must have my money. IlNlnS upon
him "A look of whitening contempt ana hfandiSHiS hc'
times for that money bat IN pay my honss debts.
thant We before pay my doctors bills The good ply
cnn Was 80 pleas with the logic of his debtor that he
-ecapted the bill on the spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
A STRANGE VISITOR.

From The Philadelphia IT,ss
Twenty six years ago Samuel a.. simpson, VINO was
then employed In Duhoiss eweiry factory was cutting
n piece Of gold from a breastpin when the piece sue
denly few upward. cutting deep slit In his eye: Al
though the accident not painful the sight OF the IN
urch organ destroyed The piece Of gold was ono
sixty fourth Ut inch thick and Of oval shape. ~
greatest diameter being about aqusrter OF mn Inch
could not found at the time Of the accident anu was
supposed TO have been lost Three weeks ago Mr. sil
son's eye began to give him intense pain anu bceaiiY
greatly swollen For relief he applied to bread pour
tee which was frequently renewed. -
when he removed the poultice yesterday he was ~,
tonshed 10 nd cneing 10 the piece VI gold when NC
cut his eye than quarter OF century asv
one had supposed that The missing gold hsu emvcuu,
itself In the eye and the discovery was as Efea,
~ the patient "a to his friends The sharp sv ~
gold had cut its way downward and esme 'hfv"sn -
pkIn lust below the lower eyelib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
Oytf so.ooo.ooo.
t,ay ~, s,sts,n,nio ,lsii tnton

ttnin me Sfefrihsi0 y 81 fnf,r
I,ns iia rnsi te Years Ut iiit eeht ~ lnlrN
hsn,iie nai,tl A. G. iaver, has tti, tUndut e eitf
,,d tlr,ssr i,tibrv ui h 81 neat X Il ariaats that
~ Is isslHn, vita 80 utt ", tli Russian rttl a',d
lie ti,tt Wtfi. ~ hlei sWlnl sianhs hu hiiNs ~:
eH ~ liuujth everything pertaining Va t,s'htir,t anb
sh hviA ~ The ltai hushpSs ihh unpihl Wy whph W
iiu iitne InF tHsti hilh t,iiif ~ hnsins nt,'s
la Ills Couniyi hrprnit in pirit pi niHiHnti VI 'iH
deaih 10 Nssla ~ hls faba, a, lglns ng selH hef
he 10 eUtiIlfh ~ f,riuRp ~ about 9n'ih'ptnHL
i,gug The pas few DAYS hp has hee engagei ~ seeNr
ng th ieiessigi psfs Including one IRAN the seein,
lar, ot Slate ciaiise n his citizenship ai Yesterday
Gll foI ms inrdaIs nl nssla-hn cannot enter The terri
nry-lo look after hls property iie SAYS lhai he VIZ 90
turn 10 sOOi as tlsshie, lHiohllhs 10 al
ways make this city his homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
THE PLAcfD BOsrOy GIRL.

During the first appearance OF Henry Irving ~ Louis
XIV. In Boston lany found herself seated next 10 o
party OF three intensely typical Boston girls who
served the development Of the play with that reserved
and critical aspect for which their class ~ noted
The lady enthusiastic than they, and NJ
points which the actor made NOT chary OF ap
plase. At last, when a particularly strong situation
All he is indeed. great" The three Young who
sat beside her Immediately put up their Eyeglasses and
looked ut her In quiet. but aud the
est of the party In calm and distinct voice. said
" Pardon but have not yet spericnccd thr."
Aferward. In relating this Incident the lady said u
had In my dress at the time long shawl pin, and was
awfuy tempted To ab 1t into the cold crratures arm TO
IL she would feel any thrill nj that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
SIZE HOOKED on A COVER,

From The american SpoTfsm0a.
In front of u window where worked last summer was
n huttcrnut tree. A hummingl6rd bnilt her nest on
limb that grew the window. and we had an oppor
tunity watch her closely. we could look right into
the neat from the window One day there heavy
shower coming mp and we thought we would zee II she
covered her young during the storm but when the brst
drops fell she came and took IN her bill one of tw0or
three large leaves growing close to thn nest. nnd laid
this leaf II completely covered the nest then she
flew away. a.
on looking Mt the leaf found hole In II, aud In tho
side the neat small stick that the lear was
fstcucd hooked After the storm over tho
old bird hack and unlocked the leaf and the nest
WIS pricctly dry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
ELLEN TERRY'.S Doc.

From Insrrisw ~ The Boston Courfer.
" such funny thing happened when we were coming
Boston from Buffalo. The train stopped al st1tiont
have forgotten the of It and Fusse jumped IN.
The bell rang. and of we started. When the depot was
mere spec In the distance suddenly missed FIIssie.
Where il he asked. and Harris. my maid. said he
Jumped oil q, the station and she did not think he got ON
again. 49,
'''Oh stop the train :. cried and, you will hardly be-
love IT, but they did We going bnck TO the depot
and there was Fussc coming fast as hi. legs could
bring him There anything like the people In
this country for kindness of heart and willingness 10
mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23


In the citadel T. shown small cannon when va'tifen
M l,rnkers nm. party OF Americans were looking ~
the ,,u the othrr dny while sergeant ected its MS
tory Yes said Il indy " yoi'vr got tie ranini but
e,,,sa we'y got The hill" As patriotic ,pigra, this
worth a ulire u, hiaioty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
RUDEyESS TO AN EMPEROR.


n has been truly said that courtesy costs nothing
When Dom Pedro IT, was here II was proved beyond .
shadow Of doubt that he early riser. One morn
ing before breakfast his stroll extended to Charlcstown
He walked 10 the monument. surveyed sextcror from
different points. then asked OF man who was sweeping
out Can go TO the top OF the monument T. "Gucss
you can II you try" the curt uncivil reply 'shni
take the ear e. Take the car aud anything else you
can get :" was the next answer.
The Emperor assembled the top. enjoyed tho Wow for
while and returned paid the required fee with cour
teous word and about depart. when the man told
him he mgjt,put his name in the visitors book aud
after the visitor left little surprised and cha
grined TO Ind that his rcness had been directed
To Dom Pedro H. Emperor OF Brazil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

TALES OF KHIGTLBA

From The MGpchsye6 ztxbek ...~y- -
Mr. whlstlcr's bon m0is circulating 70 eQcieyy tn
fashion calculated make the bones VI sidney omtn
turn In their grave e hts admirers a. we a nnows
in spite Of Mr. Ruskn, and one o. tpesv'
worshpping at bis feet In the @sthrtc'Inrno Jones s
tndc fnurmured "Ah Mr.. Whistler. only know OF I've
painters In all the world-yelasquez and yourscl.
"why" said Mir. Whistler, In the softest tones why
drag In Velasquozi" A..
This IL Of the best Of stories but another or tnc
same kind Is worth repeating see you every wners
Nature" said of his admirers In the sky In 'ne
clouds In the water" "yes said the artist, with An as
of inimitablc sefcomplacency. Nature Is very sPs
She shows decided improycme since took her up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25

die; medium rag 45c; double crown rag 6oc: heavy
weight rag 2si3e " tbs Manila, No I, zl2a9c; No.
2 S, s G., IO9fIc; No. 3 s. IS d, sS19c; No. s. S,
s q, 7140Se.
FLogs SAGKs-No. drab. 4 br5 $33 p 1000, 1e
TwrNRD-Hemp, I'll dalSc .. ID; wool 9910c; FAX,
2q93Oc; paper, 19c; inte. l20 l5c cotton IS Q25e
tubs, $7.2S97.5os No. 3 tnbs, 1925 So two
oopPails 81 60 al 20; three,hoop pals ST. 9oQ2;
double washboards 81 5002.T5; common wash
WooDEN DIsHEs-Per hundred tb, Zoe; 2 ID,
25c; 8 is, SOC; ib 40c.
IRON AND sTEEB.
Bar iron trates), %; horseshoe bar 3.15G3. TO-
american drill steel lie; Sandersons tool steel 15c
tire steel, AZ; spring STEEL 8; horse shoes W key,
3d. 50; cut nails 1Od and larger, So 40 P keg other
sizes at the usual advance .
TpSaERs' SuPPII Best brand charcoal tin--Icss
and TX 12xl2 $S.75s re- 14x2O, roofing tin So %,
&c, 2Qx2S, $12.500I3s block tia, in pigs, 26c; IN
bars 21c Inon-27 3 ron 3lae, e Ciron &c; gal
per bottoms, ABE. Planished copper, 36e. Solder,
15016c. Wire 30 sR cent. off list.
LEATHER, HIDES AND TALL0W.
LEkrHER-Oak scls. 3ssiD40e; heml6ck sole, ESQ
3Ges harness. a0@36o; sliIting. 81 9l40cs black
birdie, $ doz. $50 a65 fair Bride $50 as W doz.i
city kip, 60NS0c French kip S5cS0$ 4. 20; city
calfsxins a5c %; French calfskns 81. ID al DO
HIDEs-Green, 7c; heavy steer. 7l2es green salt
sos l2c green salted calf 1T@12c; dry flint, 2c dry
salted l00l1e Damaged, onethied eff the above
prices.
SHEEPsKINs- al 25.
FAELow--Prims 614RTe.
GRREcE-Brown, l9D5e;, white. 6dDSlae.
oil CAKE.
Oil cake and oil meal 1000 lbs $15; 1000 ms,
SSo. Bags and drayago extra.
PK0DUrE
"REMINISCENCES faney. Fl dB22c; dairy selected
70 d11c; choice country, 12 lac; poor to fair, Ga
Eass Shippers paying 12e,, selling from store at.
FpATHERs- Prime geese, 45e " ID, mixed duck, goa
d925o ~ tb.
RoNEY-2o022c in i and 2. n cans.
MAPLE SqRrP AND SUGAR-Syrup, 81 g gal;
sugar. Halle W it1.
PouLTRY-Sprin chickens, 121a@13c8 u; hens
10c ~ 1b; ROSTERS, SC p ib; ducks 1878 }P doz;
geese, full featAsrec 81. 10 per doz; turkeys i've
hens Sc % th; toms, 7c p b.
W00Lr-Tub-w washed, 2S632c. unwashed medium
2Oc; unwaaRed common ISe Cotswold re; bury
and unnerchantablo according to their valQe4
PROVISIONS.
WHOLESALER PRTeEs-Prime lard 7lac Short ribs
Sc. Hams 1ll2012l5c. Shoulders &c.
JoBBING PkIcEs-Snoked meats ftsanvased or
Plain)-Sugar-c cured hams, 10 to 1219 lbs average
134c; Is lbs average Is 12c; Is lbs average I3c -
lbs and over 12l9c, cottage hams lie; California
hams 9l9c; clear breakfast bacon, lie; English
shoulders 9l2c family shoulders pieces average lbs
each, S4c dried beef l2c bacon cear sides 20 to
40 fb average as desired Zoe, backs do l0c bellies
heavy averages, csc. Dry Sailed and Picked meats
English cured clear sides. backs er bellies (ala-
$3.50 clear pork, y. brf 200fbs, SIG. so, family
pork " hrl 200 bs $l4 family beef ~ bril- 900 us
$lS. Lard-Puse kettlerendered in tiefces Slac; in
half brls or 56-fb tubs Sc; in 20b pals, 9loc; IN
gall IN half hrls 621ac. Sausage Bolsgpas IN coths
&c; IN skin 7t2c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-25
MARKETS BIZ TEhEGRAPH


4 CHICAGO July 2A-Feus was duh and unn
changed. Wheat was IN fair demand. The market
opened strong and closed ale over the closing bg
the afternoon board yesterday Sales ranged
july 8ll9482c, closed at 91zsc; August, 81 zaN
e2Ac closed ct s2ssc; September. 80 4l4c,
cloaea at S4lec; 0ctober S41e 085ee alosed al 05e
No Chieage spring, S2022Ac, closed q $40. Corn
active and unsettled, The market opened strong
and closed Sea 12c over the latest figures ON the aeb
ns9q board ysstsgagg Sales ragged Cash lesas 931q
53aac August Sale 0547 sc, closed at 54 Nc; Septen
Der, "a Q55q. closed at 54ae054ss ei November 4ala
050l4c closed At 405sc, ali the year Al Ts145ase,
closed at 451ec; May. 45a45Ss &c. closed at $3.50
4512c Oats were in fair demand Sales ranged Cash
lots 293ic July. 29gs029a tcs August, 27ls027lac,
closed at " 9e September ali the year
26c; May, 29aeD29 1ac, closed at 29lBe Rye was
firm at 621ac for cash. Barley The n,arket was dull
at 5Sla0 FlRxseed was weaken at $l.3z. Pork
was dull. Sales ranged; Cash lots, $15. so .50
July and august 2ai SeptsRbsr Y, 50; closed
was in fair demand unsettled aud shade frraer
SHES ranged; Cash lots 9. 900 ~ August. g. 2a9Q
7.01iac, closed at T31 02aee; September. S05a.
z. 1213c closed a. z.12a997. 16cs Qctobsp = 17i80
az 5c closed az Bf2la07 Csc; Hecenaber. Il loo
2: 12Aaa Bulk neata Hareip fhip demand; shoul3ers
6c bk shpFk ribs z'soe; Short slssf SOC Rpttes