davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-30
NO.. 28
The Warren House.

We took look through the War
rem House one day this week from
the ground floor to the roof. We in
spected every department from the
kitchen to to the parlor, and found
the house in every respect a marvel
of neatness, cleanliness, elegance and
comfort. The pantry, in which Mrs.
McClarty takes special pride, is as
neat as a new pin, and the guests of
the house can rest assured that Mrs.
Nee. will always see that all food
served on the tables is scrupulously
clean and wholesome. The rOtunda,
halls, stairways, and most of the
rooms are laid with new carpets, all
the windows in the house have been
hung with elegant new shades, and
every room newly papered or calso-
mined. In addition to all these
pleasant surroundings, the table is
supplied with every substantial arti-
Gle of diet and every delicacy the
seasons afford, and the genial and
hospitable proprietor spares no effort
to make every guest Of the house
comfortable and happy, and he is
heartily seconded in this effort by
the entire force of servants. We
came very near forgetting tomention
that rooms Nos. 5 and 6, opening on
the rOtunda on second floor have been
set aside as bridal chambers. They
are pleasantly located, and luxurious
ly furnished. Jim Moffitt has en-
gagged one Of them, and this editor
lCa1atS the other one-in the sweet bye
and bye.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-30
Warren County Bible Society.

This Society will hold its next an
nual session at the Christian church
in McMinnville, the second Sabbath
in June. The time is near at hand,
and if the friends of this cause in the
county wish to bring any golden
sheaves to the harvest, now is their
opportunity, churches and individ-
ual christians are interested in the
movement, not only in the town, but
throughout the country. The object
is to obtain as much money as posi-
BILE to be invested in Bibles, and dis
tributed by the great American Bible
Society in heather lands and desti-
tute places.
Without the word of God as a her.
aid of the cross, it is an idle cere-
mony to send missionaries abroad or
among our home destitute, to preach
the gospel of Jesus. This truth, in
all its beauty and force, flashed upon
the pioneer members and officials of
our county society. 1t was more
than fifty years ago, and Gen. Smart
was its President. This old soldier
of the cross, when preachers and
churches were fewer than now, util-
lied the means at hand, and as a
General of the State militia, had, by
his subOrdinates, every company's
district canvassed and supplied with
Bibles. The record shows for him
and his compeers a good and noble
work.
Where are the descendants of these
captains in Israel's host, and why
should they ignore this bright exam
pie of noble sires? Use, as they did
the machinery at your hands; anC
see to it, as they did, that every ham
let and dell contribute something Il
this cause. The District Superintend
ent for Tennessee and Kentucky, tn,
Rev. DIR. Savage, of Covington, Ky.
will be present on the occasion
Come one, come all.
JAS. S. BARTON,
Sec. w. C. b. S
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-30

John Lane spent several days of
this week with his family at this
place.
Mrs. Mary Murrayreturned home
Monday, from a weeks visit to rela-
tives in Sparta.
Bonner & Ramsey, Viola, are
agents for the Osborn Mowers, the
lightest running Mower made.
Mr.. w. A. Moore, of Rock Is
land, while attending court here
Tuesday, made the STANDARD a
pleasant call. Mr.. Moore has agreed
to act as our agent at Rock Island,
and he is authorized to receive and
receipt for both old and new subscrip-
tons at that point.
No exchange that comes to our
table is more appreciated than the
Southern Trade Gazette, of Louis
vile, KY, the May number of which
is just to hand, brimful, as usual, of
fresh, sparkling, and newsy matter.
Blind Tom is billed for Friday
and Saturday nights, June ) and 6,
at the Masonic Theatre in Nashville.
1t has been rumored that he would
appear here tonight Saturday, but
as yet we have heard no definite an
nouncement Of the fact.
Attention is called to the new
advertisement of j. p. Gartner in
this issue. Mr.. Gartner has further
enlarged his business by adding some
superior farm machicery of new
make. Farmers are cordially invited
to call and examine these machines
before making their purchases. A
test will convince any one of theil
excellence.
Sparta Expositor: Mr.. H. l.
Walllng ana wife, OF McMlnnVllle
came up last Saturday, and Mr.. Wal
ling preached twice on Sunday tt
good congregations at the Christian
church. They returned home Mon
day.
If you want a Mower call at Bon
ner & Ramsey's, Viola, Tenn, whC
will take pleasure in showing yor
the excellencies of the Osborn.
Large crowds of county people
have been in attendance upon Circuit
Court every day this week. A large
number of witnesses than usual hav,
been summoned before the CRANE
jury, it is presumed to gather eYi
dence in regard to the Jail delivery o
Geo. Mitchell, about two weeks ago
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-30
I. o.oF.

Peter Phillips, Nashville, Grand
Patriarch of the Encampment, and j.
G. Aydelotte, of Tullahema, Grand
Master, visited the McMinnville
Lodge last Tuesday night. The En-
campment lodge was recognized
with about twenty members, and the
followingofficers elected and installed:
H. H. Faulkner, G. p; ]. P. Gartner,
S. w; 7. c. Lind, H. p; M. d.
Smallman, Treas; John T. Brown,
Scribe; N. R. Taylor, j. w. The
Encampment will meet on the first
and third Friday nights in each
month.
The McMinnville Lodge is one OF
the strongest and best working lodges
of this Order in the State, and it is
known as such throughout the State,
in fact it has come to be quite mark
of distinction among the fraternity to
be a member of the McMinnville
Lodge. We learn that the visiting
dignitaries were much pleased with
what they saw here, and compli.
mented the lodge highly upon theil
good work.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-30
The F. lit Crop.

The reports that come to us of the
fruit crop in Warren county are very
conflicting. Some orchardists report
very promisingprospec while others
say they will have little or no fruit.
Altogether the outlook for the valley
orchards seems to be more promis-
ing than those on the mountains.
We understand that it is pretty well
established fact that limbertwig trees
rarely ever bear two full crops in two
successive years.
The fruit crop is a very important
item in Warren county, and as there
is a certainty of shortage in the
wheat crop, every orchardist should
endeavor to make up the loss as far
as possible by proper management of
his fruit crop. We are not prepared
to say which is the most profitable
shape to market the fruit. Round
apples from wagons, through the
year, range in price from So cents to
81 per bushel. A bushel of apples
will make from six to eight pounds
of dried fruit, which is going begging
now at 2 to q cents per pound. Dis
tillers pay from to 10 cents per
bushel for apples in the orchard
good, bad and Indifferent. The evapo.
rator men, we believe, have hereto.
fore paid 10 to 20 cents per bushel.
1t takes from two and half to four
bushels of apples to make a gallon OF
brandy, which is worth, exclusive OF
the revenue, from 40 to 60 cents.
1t would seem from the above
showing that orchardists can realize
more from round apples than in any
other shape, but there is a great deal
of the apple crop not fit for the mar
ket green, which will make brandy
We do not believe, however, that one
cent of the money brought to thu
county from brandy has ever been o
real benefit to the county at large o.
to individuals. We believe tina
brandy making always has been anC
always will be curse to this count!
and to the men that make it. AND
the curse does not stop with the mel
; that make, sell, and use it now, bu
under the memorable logic of the dec
: alOgue, it is handed down through
generation after generation to come
We say this in all kindness to tn
distillers. We did not start out il
this article to make temperance Lex
ture, but we merely give as our hor
: est conviction that if the capital an
labor now expended in distilling on
/. fruit into brandy, should be used i
properly gathering, housing and maj
keting the best of the fruit crop, an
the inferior fruit fed to hogs, on
1 county would reap larger revenue
our orchardists would lead MOI
: pleasant, peaceful and prosperor
lives,and fasten no burdens on futur
# generations. Fruit properly assOrte
e will always bring a sufficient advanC
|, in price to more than pay for the Il
:. Dor Of asserting.
e Let every farmer look well to VIII
fruit he produces this year, put it
the very best possible condition fl
market, and even should prices ru
II low, we believe more can be realize
! from the crop green than in brand
Y Fruit is one of the richest and mo
wholesome food products the cart
gives forth, and it should not be pc
It verted from its mission of life giviI
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-30
COMMENCEMENT.
Program of the Exercises at g. F. Col
lege Next Week.
SUNDAY, MAY 3lst.

SUNDAY, MAY 3lst.
Sunday, May 9lst, at II a. M, at
G. P. Church, sermon by Rev. G. H.
Strickland, DID,, of Nashville. All
the congregations of McMinnville are
cordially invited to participate in this
service.
MONDAY NIGHT, JUNE LIST.
Exercises by the literary society.
TUESDAY, 10 A. NJ.
Exhibition by the little folks.
TUESDAY NIGHT, JUNE I'd.
Shakespearian Burlesque.
DRAMATIs PERsONE:
Juliet, Miss Pearl Rice.
POrtia, Miss Fannie Preston
Ophelia, Miss Mary Corley
Lady Macbeth, Miss Josie Pearson
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JUNE Sd.
Essays and recitations by senior
class, and comforting degrees.
Musical exercises throughout.
Admittance first and second nights,
10 cents to all except pupils. Pro-
ceeds applied to payment Of balance
due on desks.
FINNEY & PAsCHAL, Principals,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-30

H. L. SANKEY'S home place, with
80 acres of land and excellent build
ings, is offered for sale. This is a very
desirable piece of property.
Don't forget those cent hose al
Faulkner & Smiths.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-30
CITY ITEMS.

Conner & Co lead the Cigar trade.
Ice, ice, ice, both Northern lake
and manufactured, at d. l.. Browns.
The Walter A. Wood Moving
Machine for sale by G. w. Lewis, Jr.
Come on if you want some of
those cheap hose at Faulkner &
Smiths.
e. P. Conner & Co have a full
stock of fresh Bananas and Oranges.
Parties making regular engage
ments for ice with ID. L. Brown can
secure close figures.
Remember that A. p. Seitz has
at all times, Hardware, Groceries
and Provisions for sale.
g. p. Conner & Co have the larg-
est and best assorted stock of Candies
and Corrections in town.
Meal, Hay and Corn always to
be found at R. H. Mason & Co.'S.
"A kg stock of the freshest and
most t-.Apting Candies, Cakes and
Connections of all kinds just opened
by G. P. Conner & Co.
Farmers know the Buckeye is the
king of the field. Morford & Biles
sold three Buckeye Mowers and one
reaper this week.
The Champion Mower is the best
machine in use. The price has been
reduced until every farmer can, and
ought to own one. Apply to Mead
& Ritchey, agents.
If you want to save both your
stock and your grass, buy the Walter
A. Wood Moving Machine. For
sale by G. w. Lewis, Jr.
"A fresh lot of German Millet seed
for sale by ]. B. Ritchey.
Don't you know you can lind
Bacon, Hams, Lard, Meal, Flour
and Corn at Faulkner & Smiths?
The best of Mowers, Hay Rakes,
Grain Drills, Disk Harrows, and
Farm Implements for sale by A. P.
Seitz.
Some of those cheap wool and fur
hats, together with fine ones, left at
Faulkner & Smiths.
The Daily Union will be found
on sale at Ritchey's drug store. Par
ties who do not see the carrier can gel
it there.
The light running Wood Moving
Machine, best on the market, sold by
G. w. Lewis, Jr.
"A fine quality of Dried Fruit a
H. L. SANKEY'S.
"A pure article of Maple Sugar TO
t ale by ]. B. Ritchey at 10 cents per
4 pound. 1t makes very fine syrup TO
table use.
Worth her weight in gold, is no
+ the most complimentary thing tina
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-30

If you want the prettiest white
dress at the lowest price, go toiFaulk-
ner IL Smiths
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-30

Worth her weight in gold, is not
the most complimentary thing that
can be said about a women as she
would have to weigh 800 pounds TO
bring her value up to 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
nISHfaR.

AcIns-Sulphurio p oarboy, $50; citric, 8
p, $50 l6oi oxalic. " n, lOlS; taftaric, DOW.
deYsd v n, 45(ei6.
IS 10 3Oci caInphor, % to IS; opium, g4.29 10 A40
OILS BergRmot, Sandergons, p N. S2.lO.
Smon, sanderson'E, si.85; peppermint $500.
wlntergroen, S925; olive, Malaga, SLIPS.
PoTAsH-B Bromide, = n, 900; iodids, 1926,
SoAPe-Castlle, mottlSd, v D. SalOo. cas-.
lie, white, ls(ol5
MIeOFIJ4ANEous - Ammonia csrb., Y u,
Oc; alum, &t5; arruwroOt, bermuda, SOC Hal.
sam, copaiha, SOC; boraX, refined, l0tel2; Gallo.
mel, am, 75ci castor oil, n gal, Sl.4B(Dl.eO;
csssia buds, " n, l5(Nl8; cream tartar, pure,
p N, So; corrosive sublirnate, y u, 65; chloro.
orm, y, 90; extract logwood, bulk,
y n, 12Qsl4j sglycerine, bulk, y n, l6(el9l[,
Iodine, resublimsted, d n, 400; leaves,
1uchu, short, y n, IS; leaves, ssnna, Alex,
y u, 70; morphis, Bulph, n o., $40; splrits
htsr, sweet, y m % stryohnia, crystals, q IS
SH6S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15

ppr,re-. M .rr,,,ooo,- ,,,,,,, c,,.,,.-,.-
ter, 5+:SrnoJ q. Hnsy i,eaUy ~ mancn ess,
Hamiiion ~! ioncasta,n ~ 5cacinel Phi
mng,, b GloueesteT s I2a 0 SroI, ~
Allan ar al AZ. &C.. sllVsr grey, pa
4. Ein nann ',,@' 9aaiipssyyh, o. E0ay stone,
purpie. &. simnsGa siIyor a 5,Ia5, Phn anu
pink and nnTbis a. nnnSS ieE' u hShlooh1
Ragetta shIIflng AZ. HiIaI' n,, ny a5s
dale. az U|h' SIN p'oH' plaoA' VI iVose'
BRoTs sHEFTrras--ryrovvn M. Aro,,s,,
g; FtirIeb IL s. ChopteT 0oT 1'ns S Olll
q internstinnsl ~, ,a,,ro,,na n ASe 1 ysN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
LIQUORS.

hnIpoHoL--is gallon, s2,s59I2.SL
ACKNOWLEDGMENT = Gallon, 2l61Gs $500,
is9ll otted oognac, lEJS rnllop,s lS72 5e;
iiss iNS' S6I0i 1850, 20, o; s60 H40; 1861 e 00i
W. iSts, N05Q; otard, up y & Co.'S cognac, 1875,
800 sS,o9i 1870, 400; lst, go; 1875, sl0q5i Bis
SS. niSni6 1 d Geo gnnc, NIs, iiSO 1870
uSrS-D Domestic, y fall ~. Sl.75q2 N; Import.
~ viland. SS,O9g376; Sir sobert Burnett's Old
ak ~ oaas 'eS.5O@Si0i Holland, p case, $3.50
.MNMIsEY-Rectined, ss y cont. proof, y
S1inv 5ini yl.SQ; Western, sl.30lbl.40; Bourbon,
tl.'cSNC9gseQi Rye, Sl.6O0yB.5O; Scotch imported,
''rSNsizoi Irish, imported, N.2bM{i75
N SsnaxAhfAorEs = Piper Heldseick, quarts,
BssSV NJ. 2e.OO;J .Krug q Co., quarts, p dozen,
dc.s, Nicer Chandon, SlieIy Mousseux, b
~ ~, MOI q. Goulet, y dozen, $500; q.
~, uar n Co.'s,dry varBenay, A.76; Extra
g,OO;pints, 81 additional.
zisn,sks- California claret, y gallon, ISL
clsrs,sn MOL, " gallon, 00Gl .75; imported
clarsts ordinary, cask, 70.009SO.00; family
Julh,s,,, Voeo9l7b00; Medoc, y case, 600; 81.
Punis ~ case, $50; Margaux, y case, ZOO
l1o.I vanet, Gaze, 1000; Laross, y case
ssNO; ordinary, D care. a201aD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
HARDWARE AND MBrALs,

ATNE--Collins, y dozen. 800; Gold DoAar.
DOublo Bit, H.OO.
=, sEILLETs AND LIDs--aHc y n; sugSr ksi.
uesi &c n n.
TIS PIATg--I, o, l0xlA, . box. 600; [. o
!tz2O, y box, 500; Telns, laz2O, % boz, $50,
Gsrne, 2Ox2Si ~ box, l4.5O.
9lfWARE-Pieoed Discount 90 n cont,
stamped, discount 50 u cent.
SOlDEh-No. ], l6c; No, 4 and a, l6c y n
DUCK HORSE COILARa-NO. /, 4.25 N dozen,
-b5AAnEs-IWo loop, $50 Y dozen; three loop,
S.lh d dozen.
IAoKs,-In boxes, 100 papers, $50 v box.
SnuB hoEs-N dozen, 75Oi railroad picks,
@ATToCKs-Sl dozen, $50.
EuBBER BnLTfNo-Disoount 10 y cent.
HAILs-8.00, rate.
SnoYELS AND SPApEs-HowlandiS dis
count 40 r cent; Ames' list, Ell 81 goOdF, d..
count 40 dLu III q cent.
HEAVY HARDWABE-ShaftH, finiahe.. BOO
poles, 1885, singletrees, wagons, select, LIS
buggy, 225; express, 2b0; wagon tongues
lg.NOi hickory axlos, 1000; holsters, 4.T6; coup
ing poles, S.75i Hpokes, xxx, select, 276;
Xxx, 400 sawed felloes, ~, LIS; q 400.
hoWden shoes, 500; northwestern horse nails
No. 8, SEQ; z, e.25; 8. 800, par iron, 90 rate;
plow steel, 10; sprin, 81, Sc; cast steel, $50
bu9GIEs-Grads I'D spring top, e0OO0
lOO.OO; do. open, 70,LN 5000; do. side spring
TOP lOO.0O(Sl35.gQi do. sidR bar 100000 lS0;O0
10, phatona, l25.0Ssl6000: grade a. side
spring, l4O.O0S9o00; 90. phetoDs, l5OOla
1O.9O; bump seat buggiea, Hb.O05sl5GOO. Mat.
form Hpringe, IG0lElSnO6; three spring Wng.
OnE, p0.Ol{aiiF.00.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFt $,

WHEAT-76(eS0c.
RYE-Kansas, e5c.
CoRN-In ear, ESQ., sacked, 70c,
OATs-ln bulk, S5c; nom store, 2QtSc
higher,
ELoUR--Per cwt.i Patent, SS,45; fancy, $500;
choice family, y2.70lS2,SO; xxx, f260(9260;
low grade, i9,S0(G236,
BRAN-Por owt;At mills,9 300; in store, esq
lilo,
CoBNNEALr-Fine bolted per 100 pounds,
l.e0.
HoMINY AND 9RITa-s6 per barrel.
FEED--Ohopped corn per loO poundS, il.40
'hopped corn and oats per 100 pounds, SltO
corn bran per 100 pounds, 50c.
GRAHAM FLouR-Por 100 pounds, 80,
AAY-Pralrie, 40 10 Sl8 per ton, nall
let, sl2 per ton, or $40 loose,
MCLLIT sKxn--LRrge, $40; small il.0O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
BOOTS AID SHOES,

E,Asn's Kip brogans, s5@l.25; boys kip bro
gsns .Sgsl.OC; pens I. cali erogans, l.Olel;7b
l.bdcklo plows, l.009l.S5; boys kip 2-buckle
plnwH, SJCsl.25; mems bun balls, congress and
button, l.b0G2.25; mems calf balls, congress
aud button, 2b0(Gi.60, mems kip boots, A.00a
,Ali boots, 25.0OCD80.0O; boys kip boots, 22.500D
n.OO; boys =. calf boots, l0,5OCD24.00; boyfn
ialf boots, 4.500p27.00 wonen'a a. kip olkas
5egSI1<c; Misses ~ kip polkaa, 00e7Oo;
ihild's ~ Kip polkas, all sizes, a5ip66o; ohilda
had Ss polish, 1.00(el.S5; MlEses' calf peg and
81 polish, sOSpl.l0; women's bu sewed pol.
sA 9O4el.s5 women's calf sewe, polish, LAO
Di.TS; womeu's grain sewed and polish, ~
bi.26; women's kid Bewed, p0Nl.7bj womsns
Iost sswed polish. l.5oSl7S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
LEATHE R,

LOUISVILLE OAK SOLE LRATHKR-X
heavy, free OF brands, $50 Id; x medium, free
Of brands, $50 Id; A heavy, zone brand, sc
10; A medium, one brand, SIC ID; Baltimore
crop, Nc.
sides SOC 10; good, 10 10 % sides, $50 Id; ooun-
Tor II 10 IA ID sides, go Id; q. D., Matamoras,
80 ID; No. /, oak harness lea, IS 70 SIC III;
No. 3, oak harness lea, 81 70 go Id; No, l,
hem harness LEASE ID; No. 2hem harness lea
Sic lb; No. l, hem sklrting lea, so hi No. 2
hem skirtlng lea, go Id, Welt and bride
lsather, "a TO IS ia side. 49,
PHII.ApELPHIA CALF-Extrs quality, Is
10 SO Id 70 dozen, Sl.20 ID; IS 10 n ID 70 dozen,
Ills Id: "A 10 30 ID 10 dozen, u.06 lb ~ 70 90 Id
o deEen, 81 Id; ca 10 70 ID 70 dozen, s6c ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
WOOL, HIDES AND PELwRrRs.

Bss oar improved, u; medium 160l6c; fine
wool, according 10 dirt and condition, IA
gl5;burryi 2SSc psrpound less, accordlng to
burrB.
HIDKs-Prine plump hints, 20 IbB and up,
l2O pOr n; primo light aud kipB,lil{c per Is
bulls and stays, $3.50 per n; dry sRlted, 10
Gll9fc, according 10 condition green Baltad7
TAII.ow--Prlme tsllow, 4IIoitRllow grtage,
vAllow to brown, afs5c.
PBLTRIEs-Autslopt l06DlSo; sheep pslts,
or poverty nom 903l2c.
EaAales OF wool since April 10 have bean
chiefly l&9l0c. and nearly all receipts 20 lnr
Iosed nsdium.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
THEEBUSINESS WORLD.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
KANsAsc CRY

KANSAS CITY.
kAtsAs EITY, June l8.-W heat-No. Q red
cash, S056; July SlH to S2M; august, 81,
4O5s bid. VS. august
Oats No. 2, cash, so.
The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle
receipts, 4ol; stronger for shipping grades
comm on but choice 10 lower; expoTters. K #
10 oOi good 10 choice shipping steers 4.9OtC
0!U; common 10 medium, 20 to 4.S5: feed.
ersl % to 70; COWS, 800 70 400
II gs-Receipts, $3.50; 1856 to 375.
Sheep-Receipts, $50; steady; fair to good
200 to $50. W III
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June B-Flour unchanged.
w neat lower, more sellers than buyers
opened ~ q higher, but broke after the
first call 10 rs then rallied a 10 "a but An.
ished 3Sto ~ under yesterday; No. 2 red,
ea as lVV5; July d5n)I TO l9i, closing lO24 to
September, l.0i2sto l.065s, closing, / II535. -
Corn-Good export demand for cash lots.
but options dull and lower, closing 81 In II
under yesterday; No. 2 mixed, cash, round
lots, 49s TO a, cerlots Az 10 Az; july, Az
10 45l4, closing 447s; year, 39l -'|7
Oats slow; cash, 80 to SO | 2; August. 2l3<.
Sornmeal steady at $50.
wool active ana firm, with large receipts
and ready sales at top prices
Whisky steady at l.l3.
PROVISIONS dull and lower to sell
Porg, 10 70 asked.
IaIu nominal az ~ for car lots.
6 i sbo Mte c1esr clear $50; short rib
Bacon-Long clear, soto 5.S5; short rib.
o'e5 70 .VOi short clear, 6.l0 to 67O.
Cattle Receipts 600; fair local trade.
mixed butcher stock, 500 10 40; light to
good butcher steers, 4.25 to 4.75; grass Texans
$GQ toSS9,
$50 to4l0. ~
eneep-kecelpts and shipments not re-
ported; only a local trade at previous prices,
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, June ID Flour dull, unchanged.
neat opened hrm and advanced Il, but
unusr neaVy offerings declined ia, huclu-
5 ated an S5s closed under, yesterday; June,
eIA 70 SS54, closed S7%; July, $50 TO gO1S,
closed SSA August, 9O% o 02l9, closed 905s
Corn1Ihe market ruled firm early but
gen genera declined q to a, fuctuated and
471s; June, a to Az closed AZ; July, 46l5 10
46N, closed 4Bh; August, 455s TO 4G3S, closed
45B
P9I6 TX ht NJ early cents higher and then
1927 IL TO 1915, closed 10 q 10 To 1880: Al.
gust, loSj to 10 81 IL, closed 10 80 to 1887 H.
5to Y IL toward clOse cash, 60 TO 6.62l.2.
June, e62l.2; July, $50 to 6.67 / 2, closed
$50 TO G.2 Ia; August, 6,67 l-2 to 675 closed
6g1 IL to65O.
Boxed meats quiet; dry sailed shoulders,
1862 IL; short ribs, 5.32 IL to 5.35.
The DroYers' journal reports:
Cattle-Recetpts, 1909; strong; shipping
steers 4oO TO 5.15; stoCkers and feeders 375 to
900; cows, bulls and mixed, 2.40 to AGO
through Texas cattle ,grazers), 400; corn.
fed, 5'OO
Hoge-Receipts, ll,00O; 10 to 10 higher, $50
to $50.
sheepAReceipts, zoo; firm; natives, 25Oto
4.SV; western, $50 to 4 90; Texans, Q 10 TO 3.75
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June lS.-Flour dull and
heavy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-06-15
LuMnnn ANp nuI1pINa mArrR1A lii.

LuMBER-Rough lumber, 1880; u native
ceiling, Is 90; native ceiling, 22,50; X native
hoorlngi 26OOi u native siding, $500; y rough
ceiling, 1850
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., cypress, $3.50; o. x cy-
press, 400; No, ! cypress. S.15; native pine
hearts, 8,60i native sap, S2.75.
PosTs-CedEr posts, best, l21fc each.
LATHs--Per 900, 400.
BRIoR-Dallas brick, $50 per 1000.
PLAs1 ER PARIs-Nsw York, 400; Miohi-
gan, $50 per barrel.
CEMENT-R osendale, AIS; Portland, best,
S.25 per barrel.
RToNE FLUEs-About SOC per foot.
DRAIN pIPE-trom l6c per foot, and high.
or according 10 size,
LIME-Coopered lime, 400 per barrel.
HAIR--GOat, 90 per pund.