davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18
STATE OF MAINE,

OXFORD, IS TO the HONORABLE D0urt Of Coun.
~ Commissioners Aiay LIST lisa held by adjourn.
ment at Paris, within and for said County June
%, 1882.
The undersigned citizens Of Bethel and Newry
In said county would respectfully request, that
the road leading from the school house near the
dwelling house of Lafayette S. Foster in said
Newry, 70 the dwelling house OF Charles r. Locke
in said Bethel 10 cirsu tous and hly and that pub
lie conyeni,nGe aud necessity require that vari.
Gus alterations aud new locations should be made
in the same. We therefore respectfully request
your Hon. Board TO view said road and rouIe and
to make such alterations or new locations in
the same as you may deem necessary and proper Z.
DAVID HAMMOSS and 10 olhers,
Bethel June "a, lSSl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that The partnership .1te'
In .rI.i.fipg between W }. Wheeler ami Alys
SturtItr Of 80. Paris under The N m name oil
WLeeI,r 4 shurilvG Was dissolved July J. -
WI. j. WHEELER,
ALVA SHUkTLkfF.
90 Paris, July o Isl.
The Is.urABee business will be ontinned 9y
Wm Wheeler, as before, A. No, :, -, -.
gock - Paris Maine. Thanking me PuOlic
,or pas; tsvors and patronage. hop. 10 meiis
wMJ WHEELER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18
GRAND TRUNK R. R.

GRAND TRUNK R. R.
Summer Arrangement.
On and alter June %, and until further notice,
trains will run ss follows:
ooINo WEST.
Express trains for Lewiston will leave Portland
st 10 4. m :, . Q. m, lis p. m $40 p. m.
For South Paris, Norway, Montreal, Chicago
and the West, will leave Portland At %, m.
Lewiston $40 q M, South Paris at 10 30 Nor.
nay 10 rs n. m, and Gorham At u :0l u. m. and
from Portland at ! 20, from So. Paris rs, Nor
way 3:l5.
Mixed trains for South Pa,is, Norway and Cor.
ham will leave poltiand at .a:fd p M, SO. Paris
40 \. IN, Gorhan II 90 p. N.
GOING EAST.
Express trains for Portland will leave Lewis
ton at ~ q. m, u Is 3 M. and IS p. m.
For South Paris, Norway, Lewiston, Portland
and Boston will leave Gorham at 30 .. m, South
Paris at IL 90 q. M, aud Norway ut 10 rs .. m.
reaching Portland at l2:ej Afternoon Express
for Portland leaves Gorham at l:tJ p. m, South
Paris OO p. m, Norway $40, arriving in Port
land At ) 80 p m.
Mixed trains for Portland and Lewiston will
leave Gorham at 3 is .. m, South Paris 80
q. m, Norway 80 .. m, arriving In Portland 81
IS q. N g, and an afternoon mixed train leaves
Gorham for Portland at 10 80 L. m. SO. Paris al
IS p. m, arriving at Portland at 5 90 p. m.
Trains will run by Portland time.
JOSEPH HlCKSOS. General Manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18

The Art Interchange. Midsummer
Number, has double page design for
Summer Ant Needlework. The subject Is
WiSteria-: rumber OF the blossoms and
leaves Of this graceful vine being grouped
together in a manner suitable for embroi-
derry on pillow shamS. There Is more
than the usual number of dainty illustra-
tons in which the Interchange IS unique
and, TO lend special interest TO the literary
department. there is an excellent portrait
OF Thomas Hardy, the novelist; supple
ment in monochrome, consisting OF an
ideal head by NJ. B. u. Fowler The Notes
and Queries always practical aud useful /;
Ego Eotes, Music ani Drama, Decorative
Notes, Art and Literary Gossip complete
the contents
Supplied by all stationers, newsdealers
and booksellers, and the wholesale news
companies. $500 4 year, lOc. copy.
40 Nassau ST., New York. Sample copy
free for postage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18

TEMPERANCE CAMP MEETING. - The
Fryeburg Temperance Association will
hold their first annual picnic anniversary
on the Marthas grove camp meeting
grounds Saturday the -. Every neigh
borhood have many that are members of
the association aud all are arranging TO
come with their friends to celebrate this
event. One feature of universal attrac.
ton will be Chambers Band OF Portland,
who will give life and JOY to the occasion
by their music. This will be q rare OPP
portunity 10 hear the best bind in the
State.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18

New York Commercial Adreriser:
The greatest fraud and humbug OF the age
is the advocacy of civil service reform by
such Democratic leaders as Pendleton and
Flower. When Democracy secures power
and enforces civil service and stops polit-
ical assessment we may expect to see
Pendleton and Flower sculling up Niagara
falls with u crowbar.
The Mobile Register disl.kes the leyity
with which the Democratic papers profess
TO treat the election in Oregon, and tells
them that the loss Of three electoral votes
and a United States Senator in the face or
the Chinese question, IS not theme for
mirth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18
Northwestern Mutual Life Ins. Co.,
MINIATURES. WIS.

...a,s Ian I 1852 $lsS5a,45l 90
Surplus over per cent reserve sNzJoa o W W
NJ atured endowments paid over 3,3V',uO W
These policies are better than Government
per cent bond. Tney pay TO 81 per cent COM
bound interest on the money inves,ed.
T. I. MERRY state Agent.
cog Black. Auburn,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18
Freedom Notice.

Notice f., hereby gwen TIA. 20 hereby give 10
ms ~. CHARLES am. his time 10 trade AMI ae'
,1r +. .u..lf shall paw ~ debts OF h. c)n'raet
JOSEPH hill.
.ne... Jaw Fink.
Ir-au-eld. July ., lNo2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18
SnIe Of Real Estate.

Pursuant 20 license ilem he Hon, the Judge
o! Probate for the County OF oxford, snail SCI
a. Public Auction, on SATURDAY, tue l-ih GAY %
August, ISL 50 Do O'ciork, a, at he Oiuce % -
Fr,r in Bethel an II he ight lille and interest,"
that gol bins Brown. ls.e OF sad Bethel, ceeeAseu
BAL 70 and % any Of the zeal estate oelonsihg ~
tbe f.n Of ID r Brown Co. ell her y tenant ~
common " as 4 copartner, OF othef WISE saul 'e'
estate o. ilg and beng IA said Bethel
p.F BROWN Surviving Partner
Bethel June 18th, ls>A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29
GROCERIES.

THE grocery trade Of Dallas Is all that coud
be asked or expected The iObbing houses are
doing most excellent spring business, and are
filling orders in fields never before reached by
them, our railroads, extending in all direc.
tons from the city, give facilities unsurpassed
by those of any city, and, rs our merchants
carry the heaviest stocks In all these regions by
many fold, they are able To ell on better terms
aud are better able 10 supply all wants.
These facts being patent II ismO wonder that the
grocery trade of Dallas is on the increase, he
spring trade to date is heavier than for
any preceding yenr, and Il heavy post
harvest trade is anticipated,
TU-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
CoffEE-ki0 common, lls@l2c; iair, l2hMl3c
choice, IL to 1877: Daguyra II TO lG' Java, 70
TEAs-lmperial, SO0,o5c Young Hygon, 4OcGO
Ooloug, i5@6uC Japan, G0GG65c.
SuGAHs-We quote. Powdered Ike; crushed,
ll4; graduated llh standard l. IL: Louisi-
ana white clarified, II; yellow clarified. l0h to
lOa; choice LouiSana.9a<c; prime, 9@9hc.
fair To good 65 to 70c.
SWEET poTAToEs-sl 5O@Sl 20 per busheL
RICE-Wholesale, s to Sh
sALr-ln barrel, 81 3d. Liverpool In sacks Sl75
6tl ".
oNloN,-Red, per barrel 81 81 to "a 90; yellow
81 80 to 90 90.
POTATOES - Pnchblow, none in market; i'm.
ported, u per bushel; early rose.S3 OoIo % 80
per Dbl
CRAcKERs-soda, Y, sh; Xxx, . Xxx, 10
cream, ia; ginger snaps M.
SoAr-olive, 81 per box: blue India, y ID
bars 81 20 per box; ID. bars, ~ Is per box; ID
bars, s. ~ per box. Eureka Soap, 81 Is. Cy.
clone, 50 To-
BsANs-7 to TIC per pound.
CANDLES Star. full weight, l5k to l6
CHEEsE-W. K. Is - full cream IL.
HOhlSr AND GRIrS--S6 W per barrel.
DRIED hpPLFS-7aCGS.
DRIED fEAcHrs-Unpeeled, SA peeled lie
per pound.
PIcKLEs-sil 5OGl2 per barrel half barrels
o. firm.
Coal ou,-llO deg. fire test: in barrels, u;
In cases, g CO.
CLOTHES PIss--Round, CSC: spring, 81 per box
MEAsuREs-S bushcl iron found, SO so go
dozen; twO-hoOp pals, 81 To- thTce.hoop' 225
TuDs-Thrce nest, 81 2jd2 IS. eight nest s3 Is
No ], ~ 20 per dozen No. ., s. rs; NJ. 3, rs per
dozen.
WASH BoAGns-Wood, 81 IS: zinc, l IS; New
Era q 50n2 20
WELL BuCKErs-s4 OO4i 25 per dozen.
POwDEH-S6 Is per keg of Is pounds; l2k, do
" bS; ca do 81 0C blasting kegs, So 30.
snor-Drop, bag, s. 10 10 81 10 buck, 81 IS to
2 40.
MACKEREI.-No /, barrels, sli; half barrels, s7;
kits, Sl@l 10; No. barrels 50 so to $40: half.
barrels, 90 so To &C. Kits 10 TO Csc; No. S-barrcls
s. To So half.barrcls, S. to S. so; kits, $50 TO
CAsDy-stick Is to lic pound Fancy, l5c.
10 25c
RoPK-sisal. }. Inch basis, 9s to lOc; cotton, 10
OBJ.
MISSOURI ClprR-2s@3oc per gallon.
VISEGAR-Pcr gallon, 20@s3Oc.
WRArr!Sa PApEh-Rag and straw, i5c TO 75c.
sTARCH-6@5lsc
JuGs--We quote lie per gallon for glazed,
Crooks, lOc per gallon for glazed.
PEACHEs--2 10. ~ l5g2 -; 3 lbs, S36S 10.
TOMATOES lbs, a S0tl ~: 3 III, 81 GSG,l rs
SAuER KgAUT,-Bbls Ni on. half bbls 81 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29
BUILDING MATERIAL.

SoME good sales of paints white lead and oils
have been made TO the western portions of the
state, as well as in other directions 1t will he
observed by referring 10 our quotations tina
they are offered here nj figures that correspond
myorably with any other market inthe whole
country The demand for lime, cement and
other materials Of like character Is largely In
crSaSing from country towns surrounding. The
sales Of lumber, shingles, and hath are very
mtge both on local Inquiry aud for shipments
HVIval' frceS are firm at Quotations.
TO-pAY'S QUOTATIONS.
BncR--M the kilns to SO kin run
sT0NE-nt the Dglles quarrios, a. per cu &c
foot !! ,or foundation; i6 for wall and % for
dressed fron,.
LuaBER-Yellow pine rough. o. y per ltO
ecr over - feet In length: 81 so Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, s. rs; a ceiling
81 ceiling g. 50; yellow pine
siding W white pine ceiling, s. rs n!st
ash and walnut flooring, $3.50 per thousand;
poplar dressed both sides, sSS rough walnut,
lS 10 100, Common doors, 81 80 10 SO; lash, 81 %
" "a as to size.
suisoLKs-Yellow pine, % so to 4 2S white
s,ns; " % 10 20 10 Cypress No |, Is; No 2,
Posrs-Ccdar, ,2 30. Bolsc dare, STA
LAThs-G S@t per thousand.
CIhESr - Roscudalc, s. IS; Louisville, Ok 50
Portland. Sc So
DRAIN plrE-3 inch, l6c per foot tinch, &c
lnch, TsC inch, l0c; s Inch. SOC.
PLASTER PAMs-fer barrel siGpt 50.
HAiR-rcr pound. TSC.
CEMENT FLugs-6 inch, 57hc; inch 4Oc & Inch
ceiling Joint a. 6 inch cap, Soc; inch cling
lolnL q Is; finch cap do 6Oc.
MlNED PAiNrs-Rendy for use and all colors
u 25@ol IS per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LGAn-StriCtly pure, 81 81
llAE-Coopered, Austin, 81 per barrel: bulk.
VI ~ benson ear lots goc; per barrel 81 y:
DALLAS, In lots zoe; per bushCl 2Sc.
LIssrEn oils-Raw, Go; boi,ed. re
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29
LIVE STOCK.

TuI live stock market IN this city Is improving
rapidly, but still the receipts continue light and
particularly 50 for good shipping cattle. There
Is M active demand for smooth, lat cattle, which
VIII continue during the season Thcartiyals vi
mutton sheep ~ far have not lceu adequate 10
The wants oi butchers, but then Is n prospect vi
AL Improvement In this respect There IL litt,
sale for hogs aud the stock yRiis are well sun.
Piled. Veal calves are coming IN more liberia IFS
aud tlnd ready market Prices for all kinds VI
stock are firm At quotations
TODAY QUOTATIONS..
BEEF CArrLn-Com.icd, 3dSt cents.
BARN Cows-faL Sa3, cents
SuirrtSG-S<ttl cents.
srCCk-rcr head, sihatsl
MuCH CowS-Wllh calves, sSSsl0
srRtSGEns-lcr head, siolsO
hgGs-von'fed, 6@6h cents timber IA, ties;
stock, 3%is,
surEr-Mui,on, Sssss cents stock, per head
N,C0es!.O0
hoRSts..kNtra lnc per span sN'dsSc0 fancy
harness, slNvissNe livery harness. siS@siji,
farm, sJOtslsi ponies. siAtdsN
Mrlks.,Extra heavy tl1ae,sS& medium sjoa
~ small ANnsa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29
PROVISIONS.

THE provision trade in this city continues nc.
tive and shipments are large aud in all dircc.
tons. Dallas II now recognized IVA the bCStlnaT-
kct In Texas for meats and lard: The lluCtua-
tous of futures In The northern cities have very
lituS bearing on the sales for immediate deliy-
IQ'pAY's QUOTATIONS..
BAcoS-LUug clear sides, IKE; short clear
1874 breakfast bacon ljc.
DRY sALT-l.ong clear sides, tx; short clear,
l2hc.
HAHs-Canyassed Az.
LARp-Iicrce l3c; hall barrel, lSSc Pals. 8
10 10 hs,lSs@lic. lbs. NJ lADliA
Mess pork In Chicago for May opened to-day
al sl7 VI, and closed At Sis -. thirty Two and !
half csnts advance on yesterdays close For
June delivery II sold on first call ut $50 and
the last sales were al Sis twcuty.suven aud q
half cents under the day before
a Chicago paper says the news arrived here
that no boxes middleS had been ieAuld In Liver.
pool aud shipped tn New orleans II WAS also
stated that Chicago firm has teshlpprd n lot OF
meats from Antwerp ~ New York. Prices here
have for II long time becn much above those In
Europe, aud few weeks ngu parties In the west
bought big lntof American meat from parte.
IN Europe, These wvts supposed tn hs short
sales nj the time, and would net n handsome
prohtnow u the msNts be delivered ON those FIX.
urCS which were not much above the basis OF
SC per pound In Chicago, with hcight added.
The Cincinnati Price Current Says the hog
packing for the year reached about 1900 7,
against 1000 Osvcsr ago; and since March lst
now fools up sos 90 hogs against 5,e, 900 a wear
nso, and vs., 600 In lSSe-thc Increase this season
being N, COZ compared with iSSl and u decrease
OF $4,000 compatcd with $50 The exports OF
product since November list arc about ~, ~ ,0,O
pounds short OF year ago, Of which 10000 ~
represent meats, Including pork. aud $4,000
pound. lard. The present domestic movement
VI PRODUCTS very gOll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29
FRUITS AND NUTS,

TUNE Is a continued and increasing demand
for all tropical fruits brought To this city orders
coming from nearly every town IN north Texas
Dallas the only city In this portion Ut the state
where regular and complete supplies are kept
constantly on hand when IN season. Sales are
heavy, principally on orders There il little
change To notice In prices of nuts. rccans are
scarce and the market Arm, Other varieties are
without change. Prices are ~ follows,
To.pAY's QUOTATIONS..
layor s. 10 TO S2A
BAsAsAs-rer bunch, 81 80 to tibo
GRsgS ArfLks-s5 80 To z " per barrel
CuRRASrs-Sto Stc
rKAcnks-None IN market
gALlroRsiA PrARs-None on the market
per box, Is 30 '''
ltNoss.,sicily, per bos, q % to o. So
.,NvIs-Almonds 80 per pound. BRAZIL icais
nloefu, loc; English walnnts 9,r ID Chestnut,
impof'ed none ON the market peanuA, Ten.
70 90 per loo wv N'N'""'''
pArKs-In trails, &c per Id,
PscASs-iio. per 10.
pias-kegs. ID, layers II 10 isc pcr mound,
vRAfn-Malaga grapes per Dbl. SID
ChksSuTs-lmported, lsc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29
DRY GOODS,

TnE dry goods trade Of our city was never 10
fatteting before as now. Our jubhug cStah.
llShmenis aud our retail houses are all busy and
daily keeping running floats aud dnlys 10 and
fro between the railroad depots, receiving aud
shipping goods. From every part Of eastern
middle, northern and northwestern Texas come
orders 10 our merchants, aud the business of the
city In staple and mncy dry goods Is increasing
In II maryclouSly rapid degree. This Is but u
natural sequence of the energy aud the enter.
prise of our dry goods merchants, coupled with
the superiority of our location and Of our rail-
Ioad facilities The people Of north Texas have
discovered that Dallas has no competition in tho
matter of dry goods
TODAY QUOTATIONS
fRIsTs-Freeman's s. Lodi. S; Gloucester
s; Harmony, 5; Cocheco. OK; Merrimac, az;
Greenwich, bS; Allen, 6; Albion solid, 5S; Pea
body solid 81; Peabody black Ss simpson
black, 6S; Simpson mourning, ca; Gloucester
HEAVY BRows DoNEsrics-Augusta, a., ~;
Indian Head, ssi swift Greek, A, 6R; ktua.
"a, SA; Edyehcld, a.. ~; Cabot ~, AZ,
Derby, "a. Ok; Glendale, 81, 81; Natchcs,
- ~; Great Western, a., s; International
FNR Brown DoNrsric-I.akc George, TX
Harvest 50; Pocahontas .; Great Fails, ~;
Peerless, 81 Plum Island, s. Atlantic, 81;
BLKAonKp DoNEsrlcs--social, 10 Sunny
Side. u llolmesyillc, ~; Forest g. Mig Bon.
anka, ~ 6,.i Auburn, Ssi Lonsdalc, 10
Lonsdnlc, cambria ~ Wamspt'a ~ New Vow
Mills, H. Diamond Hill, cambria. 9g; Knight 4
cambria, QS: Hero, "a, Q; Hero, rs 4 ballard
vale 7; Cambridge, rs. :; Peerless, 81, bS.
DuCEs--ArkwrghL ID; Ettrlck, S.og, ~ stark
s-os, l9S; Stark, looS, III Savage, sol, i2S; Hamp
den, brown and drab, 90, 10. Hamden XIX, do, Ia
Boston, l0.oA brown and drab, TX; Mon,auk, Il
inch, ~ No. \ 10 inch, a?i.; No < 50 inch !.
s7Si Gold Medal Blue, nv; Lion, brown ant
drab, Ia
PLAID ossApuRGs-Dolta. ~; Economy, i2H
Ottawa, sS; Michigan, 81; Belle, "a; Wood
lawn, 81; Ca,awba, w,
TioKise-Amoskcag AGA, lSS; Hamilton T.
Hollywood, plaid, IL Standard z, 10; EaStou II
w omega, l6h,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS April 2S-We have repeatedly re-
centre, in fact from which radius
of country for three hundred miles around
ought 10 be supplied with all the neces-
saries of life. We desire again to call the attcn.
ton of the merchants of our city to this most
significant question. We have now ~ great
and By October, as the management OF the
Texas Il st. Louis assure us. will have greater
railroad facilities than any other city IN Ie4as
Already we have the houses filled from 'turret
to foundation-stone with the largest ana
choicest stocks in Texas and the only thing now
needed Is to look with n hawks eye after the
trade The long hot spell In this state Is u season
of almost absolute quiet, rs every one knows,
when business by consent Is virtually aban-
doned, but during that time, II our Wholesale
merchants are wise, great stride can
DO tasen toward making this the
distributing point of the state. We
therefore suggest the propriety Of keeping Dali
las drummers In the field throughout the sum
mer so that whio others sleep we may be toll
ing upwards In the race for trade, which will he
30 actively resumed In the fall Now is the time
for our commercial travellers to make friends, 10
anticipate In fact the fall trade; and our NOR.
chants should see 10 II that no drummcrs of any
other city get ahead OF those from Dallas We
cannot too soon begin the canvass OF the state,
and II results are anticipated commensurate
with the trade and importance of our city, the
field cannot be too thoroughly worked. hint
to the wise Is pOpuarly supposed 10 be sufficient
and we trust our merchants will this year make
extra cxertons to secure the great trade Of Texas
and the southwest.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29

for the past twelve years is given at 466 9o6 700
pounds, showing u value of $50, s6l,70. The
largest product was In 1876, sggregatng SO, $50 =
go pounds Two years later 1t was only a, 4O2,
600 It was then &c, 90, 00pounds for two years
and last year 1t was t3,0000VO.
The Reporter says: The first lot of woool the
spring clip brought to Abilene this season, Wal
delivered at HeCk's warehouse last Monday
by Ridge Goodrum, of ConChO county. Mr.. e..
is vicc-president OF the COncho Wool Growers
association, and one of the largest wool growers
In that county. This is the first shipment Of his
crop, which will reach nearly $1,000 pounds.
A Boston paper says wool S more active; sales
2, 290,39O pounds Best inquiry is for fine wash
ed ileeces Considerable fine foreign wool con
tinues to be receiy ed-abOuts 500. 600 pounds from
Australia. Quotations are about " To 4lc for
Ohio XXX; 20 10 SOC for unwashed Ken
lucky % 10 2Gc for average Southern Cali
fOIniu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29

show large increase over the one preceding IL
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Axes-Callins, per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar.
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen,
1925; Double Bit 1000
Shoyels and Spades-Rowland's discount 80
per cent; Ames list steel goods, discount 40 and
10 per cent
Rubber belting-Discount so per cent
Nails % rate.
Horse shoes--5.7 rs per keg
Horse nails-Northwestern, No. 7, $50; No. s,
SIS per box.
lron--ic rate.
steel--plow, &c; lay. &c; cast, lSc per pound.
Sheet iron-S b, &c; galvanised discount 50
per cent,
skillets and lids, &c per pound; sugar kettles,
Sc per pound.
Sad irons-i l-2c per pound.
Tacks-in boxes 100 papers, |, so per box.
Nrub hOeS-per dozen. 500; railroad picks,
per dozen, 800.
MattOcks-peI dozen, HOO
Scnles-Fairbanks, discount 25 per cent.
Howe, discount % per cent.
Tin plate--l, G., Nl4 per box, SOl: |. c., lax
20, per box, 500; FernC, l4X20, per box 7. So
Fernc, 20X2S, per box, Is so
Tinware-pieced discount SO per cent
slammed, discount 40 per cent
solder-No. |, l5c; No IL and L. lSc pei
pound.
Rabbit metallic to l5c per pound.
Bar Lead lie per pound
No. duck horse collars - per dozen.
HameS-twO loop, 4 % per dozen; three loop
1850 per dozen
Trace chains-6l-2 g. 3, 4Sc per pair
Back bands-thrce inch, / IS per dozen,
CleviseS-9c per pound
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29
WOOL AND HIDES

rEw clips OF new wool have been offered /,
THIS city, but Is rather early in the season 10
eapec, heayy arrivals What has been rc.
steady and iirm. There IL steady arrival ~
hides In this market from surrounding poln,s
and the local trade Ia heavier than usual W.
have no change 10 note In quotations.
A.. ro.pArs QUOTATIONS.
wool-rine and medium nne, ?sc heaxy
2lS black, bury and dirty. SC TO loo on Wv
.Hldes-Dry flint sound and heavy, III 10 iic.
ditto light 10 70 la, dry salt heavy, lie, ditto
,ishS yl.2tc i.Si wet salt 70 lac; Green,
sheafllngA 9 V 1ec .H7'l ' ~
ges.wsf.ie 70 nc per pound. a. PER color.
IAilow..ln barrels 5 ~ cake, o. per pound.
fbtnIa wool 4 now coming forward oai,s s,sei.
sni large business 3 anticipated. The prvduc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-29
COAL AND WOOD.

SMALL shipments of coal and charcoal are made
daily from this city to points all over the country
where no supplies are kept Wood has fallen in
price since fair weather has come upon us. The
following are revised quotations:
TODAY 5 QUOTATIONS..
CoAL-Indlan nation, 80 per ton.
CoKE-50c per barrel
WoOD-Oak, hickory and ash, g 90 to So Sc
per cord; Sawed stove wood is retailing at the
rates Of "A so to W per cord
CHARCoAL-65 cents per barrel.