davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12

"a. .
that two government factories, one for the
army and one for the navy, should be estab-
lished for the fabrication of guns of such
material. No action having been taken.
the board was subsequently reconvened
to determine more fully the plans and esti-
mates for CARVING out its recommendations.
IL has received information which indicates
bE;-j there are responsible steel manufactur-
ers in this country who, although not pro
pided at present with the necessary plant,
are willing to construct the same and to
make bids for contracts with the govern
ment for the supply of the requisite material
for the heaviest ouns adapted TO modern war
fare, if a guaranteed order of sufficient mag
nitude. accompanied by a positive approlrlu-
ton extending over a series of years. shall
be made by congress. All doubts as to the
feasibility of the plan being thus removed,
l renew my recommendation that such ac-
ton be taken by congress as will enable the
government to construct its own ordnance
upon Its own territory, and so to provide the
ornaments demanded by considerations of
national safety and honor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
The Discrimination Of the Coinage of
Silver Dollars Most Earnestly
Recommended.
The Banks Compelled to Deposit an
Excessive Amount of Security,
Thinks the President.
Methods for Extending the Foreign
Trade Suggested-Condition Of the
War Department.
Restoration Of the Navy Urged-The
Civil Service Lava Graceful
Valedict0ry.
rHE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
a LATE ELECTION.

LIEN1NL L N IN 4k4h AAA = hAG rEH Tx RI
To the Congress Of the United States:
Since the close Of your last session the Amer
ican people, in the exercise of their highest
right of suffrage, have chosen their chief
magistrate for the four years ensuing. When
1t fs remembered that at no period in the
country's history has the long political con-
test which customarily precedes the day of
the national election been waged with.
greater fervor and intensity, it is a subject
OF congratulation that after the controversy
at the polls was over, and while tho slight
preponderance by which the issue had been
determined was as yet unascertained, the
public peace suffered no disturbance, but
the people everywhere patiently md quietly
awaited the result Nothing could more
strikingly illustrate the temper of the
American citizen, his love OF order and his
loyalty to law. Nothing couldmore signally
demonstrate the strength and wisdom Of our
political institutions. Eight years have
passed since a controversy concerning the
result Of n national election sharply called
the attention of the congress to the neces-
stty Of providing more precise and definite
regulations for counting the electoral vote.
1t is OF the greatest importance that this
question be solved before conflicting claims
to the presidency shall again distract the
country; and am persuaded that, by the
people at large, any Of the measures Of re-
lief thus far proposed would be preferred to
continued inaction.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12

The Armament Board appointed BY
Congress to make tests Of artillery has
made 4 report. recommending that the
folloving-described guns be procured at
the earliest date practicable for the de-
Tense Of onr harbors: One hundred
md Twenty-Five eight-inch guns, to carr
u ppoiectiies Weighing 2s5 pounds 226
ten-inceh guns, to carry proiectiles q
575 pounds; BOG twelye-inch guns, to
carry es4-pound p~rojectiies; fifty six
tesenzineh guns, to- carry p~roiectiles Of
a 1881 pounds; 5I2 twelve-inch mortars.
~ carry elOspound proiectiles. Thaae
guns will have : penetrating force ct
1000 yards through thickpess Of
wTought-iron q follows: EigSt-inch
csliber, 1879 inches; 10sinch ealiber,
l5.le inches; 12:inch caliber, H.25
Jncaas; l6-inch caHbsr, q. % inches.
~. hE[ -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12

The comforts Of home are appreciate
"a 81 this season 9 than any other,
and they are fortunate who have COM
Portable homes, as most people can have
i they take time by the forelock in
pleasant weather. and do not neglect
necessary precautions against the rigors
cf winter in this high latitude.
Neglect ii any particular is . fruitful
cccurcs Of regret, and those who suffer
thereby I derive : valuable lesson
orsthe future. a cold dwelling, with
inefficient stoves, scarcity Of feul and
warm clothing, with g larder lean,n
make mp q sum Of discomfort that is ap-
paling 70 the hardest, and is the fruit
FL scurce OF unnumbered ills to all
Inmates.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12

The movement for home rule has
steadily advanced in British politics
during the last three years, snd now
The schievementof this long delayed re-
formswhich willlift Ireland to 4 posi-
lion 81 comparative freedom is appar-
emily assured, unless there shall como
unexpected reverses. Justin McCar-
Thy makes bold to predict that an Irish
Parliament at Dublin viii be an estab-
lished fact within five years. Perhaps
hc ought to extend the limit Of time
somewhat; hut, however that may be,
his confidence i cheering to all whose
sympathiea have gone ont to unhappy
ireland.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12

The increased use Of the bicycle has
stimulated the ingenuity Of inventors
70 contrive g road motor, q light car-
riage for common roads, driven BY q
small steam engine. It ought not to be
very troublesome problem to con-
struct such . vehicle, with an engine
easily managed, safe understanding but
ittlsgfuel, and to make it 30 cheap that
IL would cost less than the price Of .
good horse andSbuggy. A reporter Of
the Boston Traveller found the other
day . mechanic who told him that sey-
eralperscns / working upon this
problem with excellent prospects Of
success, and would probably bring the
Inventions upon the market next spring.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12

The course Of Gen. Swain is q very
singular one for any army officer Of
high rank I pursue. When charged
with grave offenses in the first place he
declines TO request Q court Of inquiry,
and i was ordered by the Secretary Of
War. Then, when that tribunal re-
ported that the evidence established q
prima facie cssse against him, he refused
AZ AK for 4 court-martial, and it was
ordered BY the President. And now
that he has been put upon trial he n
ters . demurrer at every step of the
proceedings and cen chiefly desir-
ous not 10 vindicate his good name, but
tosave his official head by ~pettifogging
md the suppression Of the facts.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12

MoreSthan two hundred pretty girls
Witnessed an exhibition in the Racquet
Club 81 New York, Of sparring matches
between members Of the club and pro-.
tessors Of the amanly art Of self de-
Tense otherwise known a pugilists
md sIuggers, and the victors were Law
ishly applauded BY the gentle creatures,
who went homo IN q state Of great ex-
~citenents No wonder that sslugging"
has become q popular in eastern cities
Ehatthe police ! wholly powerless to
Buprress IL.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12

The decrease il immigration this year
Aas NOT been IS great az was am
sHcipated. considering the business de-
preston. For the ten months ending
Oct 81 the arrivals amounted to 414,-
b2S = compared with 501,0s7 in the
corresponding time last year. Taere
ghass been muck greater distress in busi-
No. CIRCLES II Europe than inthis coun-
~. Hencs the stimulus 10 emigra-
lion has NOT been greatly lessened.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
] 4 T1NAN. Publisher


Business failures IN Great Britain.
eontinues 10 show : remarkable decrease
sonnpased with last year and the year
7betorss although complaints Of dull
tsads and industsial depression are COM
ncn and y lond as ever in England.
Tho talksof business men, the world
!sver. i apt to b more dismal than
~ statistics Of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
THE CIVIL SERVICE.

WORK OF THE LAW AND CoMMIssIoN.
On the 10Th of February last transmitted
to congress the first annual report OF the
civil service commission, together with COM
munlcations from the heads Of the several
revenue departments of the government
respecting the working of the law under
which the comission has been acting. The
GOOD results therein foreshadowed have been
more thar realized The system has fully
answered the expectations of its friends in
securing competentand faithful public SER
wants, and in protecting the appointing OH.
GERS OF the government from the pressure Of
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
UTAH.
STRINGENT MEASURES SUGGESTED.

5iRINHENI NEASUFES bUGGESIEO.
The report of the Utah commission will be
read with interest. 1t discloses the results Of
recent legislation looking to the prevention
and punishment of polygamy in that terri
tory. l still believe that if that abominable
practice cannot be suppressed by law, it can
only be dealt with by the most radical legis-
lation consistent with the restraints Of the
constitution. l again recommend, therefore.
that congress assume absolute political con-
troll OF the Territory of Utah, and provide
for the appointment of a commission, with
such governmental powers as in it's judy
ment may justly and wisely be put into their
bands.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12

Jurors. He favors radical change in the fec
bill, the adoption of a system by which at
torneys and marshals OF the United Statei
should be compensated solely by salaries,
and the erection by the government OF q
penitentiary for the confinement of offend
ers against its laws. .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

PHUPUSED KEFORMS.
The attorney general renews the recon-
contained in his report of last
yea, touching the fees of witnesses and
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12
N

FINANCIAL. ~
THE s~EcRETARY's REPORT.
The condition of our finances and the
operations of the various branches of the
public service which are connected with the
treasury department. are very fully dis
cussed in the report of the secretary. 1t APP
pears that the ordinary revenue for the fiscal
year ended June 80. 1884, were:
From customs. s 76
From internal revenue ........ 121, 5s6,072 81
From all other sources ........ 3l,S66, 307 G5
Total ordinary revenues ...$34s,519,s 500 90
Il public expenditures during the same
period We're: 5
For civil expenses. ..........,.. $22, 312, GOT II
For foreign intercourse. .......... 1890, 766 81
For lnd1ans. 6,475, 500 30
For the military establishments,
including river and harbor i'm
proyements and arsenals. ........ 39,429, eos SO
For The naval establishments, in
Guiding vessels, machinery and
improvements at navy yards. 1927, COL 46
For miscellaneous expenditures, in
Guiding public buildings, light
houses aud collecting the revenue 1898, ITO 90
For expenditures on account Of the
District OF Columbia. ............. s,4o7, o4s ca
For interest on the public debt. "a, 57S. 378 AZ
For the sinking fund............. 46, 100, 229 so
Total ordinary expenditures. :. $500, o1e. 4s3 80
Leaving a surplus of 1857. sos, 1896. O9. AS om-
pared with the preceding fiscal year there
was a net decrease of over $21. zoo, 900 in
the amount OF expenditures. The aggregate
receipts were less than those of the year
previous by about $74, 900. 900. The failing
of OF revenue from customs made up nearly
$2O,0O0, 900 OF the deficiency, and about
2 200, 900 OF the remainder wa due to
the diminished receipts from internal taxa
ton. The secretary estimates the total re-
ceipts for the fiscal year. which Will end June
so, 1888, ut $3.50. O0O. 900, and the total
expenditures at $29O,62 POI, in which are
included the interest on debt and amount
payable to the sinking fund. This would
leave a surplus for the entire year of about
3 .0OO, DOC. The value of exports from
the United States to foreign countries during
the year anding June 80, 1884, was as
follows:s
Domestic merchandise 1924, 964,S52
Foreign merchandise. 15.54S.757
Total merchandise ....... .s7lo.513,6 COS
S61, 133,3 1888
Total exports Of merchandise and
The cotton and cotton manufactures in
cluded in this statement were valued at
SOS, 90O,415, the breadstuffs at 1852, 5i4,-
7l5. the provisions at $114,416, SAT and the
minerals at SAT, 1O3 PAS. During the same
period the imports were as follows:
Merchandise...... .$669, e97, 69s
Gold and silver. ........... 37,426, 2G2
More than 63 per cent Of the entire value
of imported merchandise consisted of the
following articles:
Sugar and molasses. ........ s103, ss4, 274
WOOL and WOODEN manufactnres....... 3,542,2 92
DIX ana It's manufactures. .......... 40. 800, lbs
Coffee 1896, roo
Iron and steel and manufactures
thereof Il. 9s4,scs
Chemicals. s~s.4s4,t65
and manufactures thereof. ......... SO, 1853, sQs
Gokton ana manufactures Of cotton. 3,454,476
Hides and skins other than fur skins. %, 500. 300
SILVER l.
! concur with the secretary of the treasury
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-12-12

of pending questions with Venezuela has not
us yet been reached, but 1 have good reason
to expect an early settlement, which will
provide the means of re-exarnining the
Caracas awards, in conformity with the ex-
pressed desire Of congress, and which will
recognize the Justice OF certain claims pre-
ferred against Venezuela.
CENTRAL SOUTH AMERICA
b Central and South American commits
sion, appointed by authority of the act of
has been furnished with instructions which
will be laid before you They contain a
statement of the general policy of the gov
eminent for enlarging its commercial inter
course with American states. The commits
sioners nave been actively preparing for
their responsible task by holding confer
ences in the principal cities with merchants
and others interested in the Central and
South American trade. The International
Meridian conference, lately convened in
Washington, upon the invitation OF the
government of the United States, was COM
posed of representatives of twenty-five ma
tions. The conference concluded its labors
on the LIST of November, having with sub
stantial unanimity agreed upon the meridian
of Greenwich as the starting point whence
longitude is to be computed, through $50
degrees eastward and westward. and upon
the adoption, for all purposes for which it
may be found convenient, of q universal
day, which shall begin at midnight on the
initial meridian, and whose hours shall be
four. The formal NAL report Of sWen she
transactions of this conference Will
be hereafter transmitted to congress.
This government is in frequentreceipt Of in
vitations from foreign states to participate
in International exhibitions, often of sreat
interest and importance. Occupying as we
do an advanced position in the worlds pro-
d%uction, and aiming to secure q profitable
share for our industries in the general com
petftiye markets, it is q matter of serious
concern that the want Of means Of partici-
patton in these exhibits should SO often ex-
clude our producers from the advantages
enjoyed by those of other countries. During
tho past year the attention of congress wsE
drawn to the formal invitations in this re-
gard rendered by the governments of En-
giand. Holland, Belgium, Germany and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-21

PR!NTs--MeTlOsc D. -. sarnsster a.
ahfnold. o. ohrnold's ndigo ~: Arnofdis
iiso. ~; fseihc, s: HalnllE5n Sonce a
or mourning, 81; S'mpsSb anournine' e.
daTel 6; Dunnell q, Eddystcre.' 6:
SSo9!c h, Q; Gloucester %: Riehrlf d, s;
windsor, 6; Steel River, 6sS e1 hS%
&errimse pink, 81; Ric6n.on3 ,nt a. a RAJ IA;
PINK, O; Merrimac shirting Seesits shIr4 i
ing, rs Hampton, 80; Alien sbiitipqs Az.
Dunnell shirtings, 49,. 90 IA
,bGowN shEETrNGs-Layrence LII. 81
st;'fk IA, Al n .si nugust9, 81; Indian Hes.
~; "a Mystic River, 6lt; Atlantic
az aI,a4 B II, "a Agawan, 81; '.alt ,.
"a ,Pepperell n, ~; Indian r. 5S~i sn'
! ozsi aSpgeiSh ", Z; fremont &C 5%; Cont,
mental K, s. Peppereil o, o.. ,,eDnpesre HH n
! "a Continental {, r.: indian 0rnbsrS 4
/ "eaNeI Dam LII ~, CLARK 4 r.. NSl nn &c
! sl, i8i Granite g, u; Bedford r., IL.
o ,, ,S,'.ugth ~; Mohawk A Boott NJ, I;
| otahllteNlile EEi "a; W&chusett ~: New.
| market A, 6; NewnalSc. q, So. r. N'"-
,nLhACHED HHFETIN0s-New YORK. lU1
! W0msutta, 10; L0ngdou GB, 10. Lonsdsfe
! (3n muslin, ia; Berkeley ex cam muslin,
| sg1a' Iuscarorai 10; ApdrOscoggin l. Id X!
NasonVlle9; Lunsdale 81: Ca6oi' ~. C6n,'
! way u Fruit OF the Loom, g: IinwnSd 81.
/ rlospeIlty, ~; Hill I'd, 8; HlnT-S, ~. Nal,
! owen x, "a hoolt q, m; Gallou, 5; Canoe
/ less,7. ms . rear
! ,TIIcKss-AmlosRe2s AGA, IA; Amosreae A.
| '"2i Amoskeas 3, Y, Amoskeag O. M!
' ai,S, * ~ y Amo'keag T., lOiI, Amos.
sa,efeg ~ lQi Amoskesg Il, g; Thoinkike 4,
! n; swift River -; Methden AA, i2lS: Con.
esloga eS. III, l6; Cords ACE, lll%: C0nesto.
~ eA. f,S, ~ Coucs'oga GM Al, ~: Couesfop,
~ 81 iFt;, U0nestoga, GOA rs, III: Hamil.
tto .. nit9' M"hh'ian' q; International Wy,
oTmrEs-Amosse1g, S-S9d-y. i5s. AIner,.
SSS,nl, 7I2' namhIon, MS Amoskeag cheviot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-21
HARDWARE AND METALS.

AXEs-Colllns, y dozen. 300; Gold Dollar
n dozen, 800; Diamond Edge, - dozen, 1903
Double Bit, 1900.
=, sKmLETs AND LDs-4lfc q n; sugar kot'
ties, &c q n.
Tin PLATE--I. G. lOSl4, y box, 500; 7. @
liS2O, = box, 500; Terne, llxO, q box, $50
Terne, 1ON2S, q box, l4dO.
TINwARE-pieced, discount 80 q cent
stamped, discount 50 q cent
soLDER-No. |, l5oi No. and 4, lSo p n
DUCK HORSE COLLARs-No, !, 49, II dozen
HAMEs-Two loop, 400 Bdozen; three loop
s.25 n dozen.
ThcKs-In boxes, 100 papers, 80 = box.
GRUR HoES-8 dozen, 7'59i railroad picks
dozen, $50,
MArrOCKs--7l dozen, 900
huBnER BELTiNG-Discount 50 8 cent and
. 2cont,
EAIs-S.25, rate.
Su0vEGs AND s--ROwlBnd's, dis.
count 10 Is cent; Ames' list, steel goods, Il
count 40 and 10 q cent.
HEAVY HARDwARE-Shafts, finishe 90
poles, 1850; singletrees, wagons, sel.tt, l.75
buggy, 22o; express, 100; wagon tongues
1000; hickory aXles, 1000; holsters 40; coup
ling poles, AIS; spokes, NNA select, 2.T6
xxx, $50 sawed folloes, II LIS; 9, 200
Bowdeu shoes, 600; northwestern horse nails
No. @, 500: Z, 62b; 3, 400; unr iron, &c rate
plOw steel, &c; spring stetl Sc; cast steel, lSc
BUaaIEs-GrGde r. and spring top, $1,000
10000; do. open, 10.0VGSO00; do. side spring
top, l01.0OlGl35,0O; do. side bar, l0OO0si30;0 90
DO. ph@tons, l2i0Ssl590O: grade A. side
spring, liO.0Q(c2)o.00; do, phptons, 10000
2O.O0; bump seat huggles, lI5.00ta25J00; plat
ons N,OGGil5,O,
WRE-smooih wire No. Q, 30; Nos. 10 ant
&c. apanned, parbed wire, &c; galvan
ged bgrbTo do
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-21
DRuaS.

ACIDs-Sulphuric y carboy, 1878; citrlo,
D, SC; oxalic, IS 10, Is: tartarlc, powdered
n, %.
Questionable, select, n n, 500; ssafetidf
voc; cRmphor, % 10 2l; opium, fi.9l 10 4. 10
OIIs-Bergamot, sandersons, y 10, {l.l0
efnon, Sanderon's, Sl.S5; peppermint, S9.25
wintergreen, S2.2j; olive, Malaga, Sl.25.
PoTAsu- Bromide, y ID, IS 10 iOc; iodlde
$40 10 Sl.6c,
soAps-Casiile, mottled, y n, SslOc: cas-
lilo. white, l4ttl5.
MISCELLANEOUS Ammonia, carb., n 70
gOo; alum, SOD; arrowroot, Bermuda, SOC; Bal
sam, copaiba, Sc; borax, renned, l6,pl6; Gallo
mel, am, 7ic; castor oil, b gal, Sl,460l,60
cassla buds, p ID, l56lS; cream tartar, pure
n 10, IS; corrosive subllmate, n II, 65i ohloro'
form, d n, Sl.05Gl.l0; extract logwood, bulk
h 10, l2Gli; glycerlne, bulk, n, 25@SO
iodine, resublimated, 10, 2.60; leaves
buchu, short, q N, IS; leaves, Soma, Alex.
q II, rs; morphia, sulph, = o., $780, spirit.
inter, sweet, r. n, IS; stryohnia, crystals slS
q l;aoi tapioca, y ., I; wax, white y ID
Sui sSiphate eulnine, y o., .l.aos,.Ss,i Gin.
ohonldln. 80 TO Go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-21

I
| UoFFEE-kio fair, llGlgc: prime ipz MIA
! onoice, l3lEglic; L8guyra, he; Java, &c.
! FhAs-lmpcrlal, ihI5ic Young Hysou. ,N0
| 5UGi Oolong, ij@30c; Japan, gOa85c.
SUGAEs-Powdeled, p4c, Cut losf, gl<c;
! sranulated, 7hM'c; standard 4 /, 7Hc; Ioliisl.
ana white clarified, re: yellow oiSrlaed, IL,
MoLAss Es-l4ouisiana choite, 6Oc: prime
| DC; lalrto good, 40c; corn syrup, 80; sugar
! syrup, Bl'G63cj feooiled, 4SG52c.
., baaGG,iaSG-lure Jute, " lbs, l05tc; p yard
| W lbs, lO!5c; ties, LIS p bundle.
ElcE- Wholesale, GizN7I5c.
CRACK ERs--Sodn X, Ici xxx, -jfci cream
| e. ginger snaps, DC.
eoAP-oiye, 40 Il box, blue india, }, n
esls' SS9 p box y n bars, 40 u box; I II
uANDIEs-stor, full weight, 1915: shor,
CnEEsE--Eull cream, iec.
ROPE-SKtdac basis; cotton rome, igc.
CLoTHFsPlNs-Roun0, 6joi spring Len &
MSAsURxs-]]S bushel iron bound. l.5O 3
Dozen 2-hocp pals 900; 8-hoOp, 225.
Iuhs..3 nest, 2.25; S neet, 2,7ii No. J, 800 y
dO2on; MOP, 500; No. 0, 100.
WRAPPING PApEE--kag and straw, i6o;TSc
FowpER-i.O9 q keg Of g rs: ~ 90, 2.25,
u do, l.2i blasting kegs, 2.25, Shot-drop bag
! 2.UlQ2lO; bucG, 22Jq28i
chow. 5s-bgrrel, barrel, 8.J
l-s9llon pals, ,chow-chOw, l.5O; S-gallot
/ pals, mixed pickles, 80; glass plnts, 1876
gallon, 4,75; glass hex, Ealion, 7.75.
MACKEREI--No. / barrels, 1890; No. ! !.
barrels, $50; No. l<-barrels, $50; No. 9 u.
Asrrels, 100. No. 214-barrels. 200; No. kitsi
-; No. 2 kits, los; No. kits, LOO.
HOLLAND HERRIEG-lmported l2j r keg
SANDY-SLicki lllzo = 10; fancy, l6g25c.
RAtsINs-LOndon layer, IS.
CtpEk-Crab apple, 40c; Missouri cider, SOC
. gallon; vinegar, Il gallon, lstdy20c.
STARcH-Pearl, re; royal glass, ~; Bon.
ton l-ib packages, SC; corn starch, LIN pack.
ages, &c; 6-b wood box glass, ne; SIN pap0i
box glass, ~.
LHE-Concenirated, 2.75ei.O0.
JUGs-We quote: lie r gallon for glazed
crooks, lOc r gallon for glazed.
WoMAToEs-2-n STANDARD, l05; 3-ib stan
lard, Sl.2j.
DRIED PEACHEs--Uupeeled.S &c: peeled, lie
PROvIsIoNs-ShOrtb bacon, 91Sc: short dr.
salt ,7A@Sc; breakfast bacon, 13Hc; hams
lSISc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-21

1 osoir-A gallon, SIS; % S2.4c'
AADlES- DpneSuC,T IS gallon ,sS.t0 "a $50;
ied c0gnRc, 1871, IL gallon $3.50; 1872, IS So
|,&,gi 1865, Sb.5e; 1860, $40; 1858, SS.OO;
Fn9i Otnrd, Dupuy d Co.'S cognac, 1875,
~, 500; 1854, $500; 1873, $l0.2j; Bis.
y,sl,.eolche Il Co. cogn0c, 1878, $3.50; 1870,
ISIS $3.50.
domestic, Now York or Philadelphia
ION N.2O; Holland, y gallon, $2.75d2.SS;
PEER Burnetts Old Tom, q gallon, $S.lt
slr Robert Burnetps Old Tom, q cask,
|sNi Holland, Is case, T.jO.
recti1ed, p5 n cent,
q gallon, Sl.l5; Western, Sl.l56}l.2O
pon, N.iOeS,6O; Rye, Sl.5O@S.50; Scotch
E'ed, A.CS8L25; Irish, imported, $40
RnPAdHKs - Rouderer Carte Blanch
/, y dozen, 200; Piper Heldsolck, quarts
Ieea, SO; Krug & Co., quarts, d dozen
hosr 4 Ch0ndon, Slllery MousseuX, Z
I,A'OO; Cremant day, fldozen, 200; q
|uam \ Co.'s, pints, s. additional; dr.
|AAy, A.1o; EXtry Dry, 2S.50.
EH-Colifornia claret, y gallon, 6lfts5
lndel No. ], u gallon, 7OdgI5; importe,
" Ordinary, II cask, 7O.0NC.S0.CO; fanil,
y per cas&, sN.0OGS0.00; due clarots,
NNNesllo.O0; Medoc, a case, 600; ISL
~ case, $50; Margaux, q case, 7.OO
i ohnet, 81 case, 1000; Lnrose, n case
ueoH, u. = caso, 1900; Chateau Lantte
W. ~i.Vo' wd'aarN, y case, s,TGtS.sG