davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

1lth and Poplar Streets,
st. Louis, Mo, March IT, 1881.
II. II. Warner & Co: Sirs-For u
years | suffered from kidney troubles,
until your Safe, Kidney and Liver Cure
wrought a wonderful restoration Of
health. JOHN NJ. WARD
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10
For Sale Cheap.

A lot of almost new furniture. In
quire of A. Ii. Harris, $40 Seymour
street, opposite Tuttle's. mott
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

All neglect of our carriers to deliver
papers promptly and correctly will
please be reported at the LEADER Of
fee. II,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

For SALE.-A house with three adj
Joining lots, and 1900 good wethers.
Apply to ALEX. DUFFY.
m5t6H
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

For first class watch work go to
ZEHNER, JACKSON & BUECHNER's.
ocl9tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

The New Worlds Dispensary and In
valids' Hotel at Buffalo, N. Y, is now
completed and ready to receive patients.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

You can go to Polack's and buy a
stylish suit at a price that will astonish
Won. m2tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

DR.. G. W. Corey's Office owe Stebbins
i POSTS bank. Telephone number 33
promptly answered day or night. a13tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10
Lost-S5 90 Reward.

a line back COW, branded 3 on left
shoulder and q V on left hip.
II. p. THOMPSON, Western hotel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

For fine watch repairing,
Ap29tf DAVID MILLER. 18th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

Try A. s. G. Bitters for weakness and
debility. For sale by Dare 81 Collins,
successors to Addoms s. Glover. a21tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

Sarah Bernhard kid gloves just re
ceived at Marks s. Meyers. m31 I'm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

FoUND-A pair of gold spectacles.
Inquire at No. / snow shed, neal Chey-
enne. JAMEs.HERN.
m6t6s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

Engraving in all its branches is done
ZEHNFR, JACKSON s. BUECHNER's.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

Go and buy one of those spring suits
at Polack's, at a bargain. m2tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

Nicely furnished and in good locali-
ty. Address G, LEADER Office. mott
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

The largest stock of goods for mems
wear in the city, and 20 per cent cheaper
than any other house, at Polack's. m2tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

J. G. Abney has the top stables for
boarding horses and livery. All orders
by telephone promptly attended to.
abtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

Choice roll butter. three pounds for
sl.00, at McGregor & Trevetts. m9L3.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

CARPETS.
CARPETS.

We have now more
than DOUBLE THE
STOCKin Carpets and
other Floor Coverings
ever before carried by
us, OR ANY OTHER
HOSU E IN THE
CITY.
ewillD DISCOUNT
the prices named by
any House in this
place, and we will
duplicate New York
prices, UT
adding freight. We
DO NOT buy our Car
pets at AUCTION, nor
do we buy up shop
worn or old patterns
for sake of a trif1ing
difference and make
up such difference off
of our customers, but
we have theNEW
a n d B I S T
Styles, fresh from the
LOOMS, ordered from
sample before goods
are woven, so that we
must have, positively,
the newest things out.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

DEPART. SOUTH
=. PRssenger.-.-l:l5 p. m.
-, ..5:3J a. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH
Passenger--l:55 p. IN.
Erelght....n..S:So p. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10

Courtesy of Wyo. Archives & Hist
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-05-10
nNInN pAcIFIc RAILROAD.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1882.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
LIVE STOCK

THE belt within three degrees north and
south OF ~ degrees north latitude, extending
from ocean to ocean, contains the lars est and
most prosperous cities, the greatest pro-
ductlon, population and prosperity. The
grazing country extends from the Texas
coast ON the Gulf of Mexico north almost
to the Canadian line, and westward from
near " degrees west longitude to the Pacific
ocean, including millions of acres in Texas,
Kansas Nebraska, Dakota, Montana, Col
orado, New Mexico, Utah, Wyoming, Idshs,
Washington, Oregon, and California. In
Texas, Colorado, Kansas, Nebraska and
Dakota it is chiefly prairie,
and in the remaining States
and Territories valleys, foothills,
and high mountain plateaus. The grasses
ard sedge cure as they stand, and furnish
an adequate supply Of winter food.
=. The latest accessible figures show that the
1--we stock population of the United States
consists of 100000 horses, 81 ,000, coo cat
tie, 100000 sheep, and 100000 swine.
The value of live cattle exported in 1880
81 was $li,S0i, l03. They numbered 1856, 700,
ana Tor the most part went to England.
Inc exports OF cattle aud cattle products OF
every kind, including n small amount OF
boots and shoes, was $40, l69, GIL in 1SS0-S1.
In the same year the total value of live
stock and live stock products of all kinds
was Sl7s0SO,A0, gain Of S25,00O,O0O over
the previous year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04

Gus and of 4 greater extent of track than
those of any other State in the Union. This
is owing in part TO the favorable situation
of the State for commerce and
travel and partly to its almost
level surface, which reduces the cost Of con-
struction to the lowest point. The total
number of miles of track in the State in
1874 was GIG, occupying 60,0o0 acres, and
valued with right-of-way and improve
mentS at more than S40,0Oo,0o0, and Having
an equipment costing S24l 100000. In 1879
there was total mileage of l0,469 miles.
There are now more than IL 600 miles of
track in the State.
| Mr.. A. ii. Hanson, general passenger
agent of the Illinois Central, gives notice
that, from January l, the company will
allow TO those purchasing excess baggage
mileage tickets 200 pounds free, in place of
80 pounds, as heretofore. On and after
that date the rates to be charged on excess
baggage mileage tickets will be as follows;
On 5C1-mile tickets, cents per pound on
l000-mile tickets cents perpound. As an ex-
ample A ticket for two trunks, weighing
so pounds, for 800 miles, would be, 500
pounds at cents per pound, So; ticket for
two trunks. weighing 800 pounds, for LOCO
miles, would be 800 pounds at cents per
pound, S12 For baggage weighing from
Isl pounds to 200 inclusive, agents may,
upon application, sell 5O0-mile or 600
mile book at - cents.
Thirty wrought-iron crOSs-ties are to be
tested on the Union tracks at Indianapolis,
The tie to be used is seven feet in length.
eight inches in width at the base under the
rail, and six inches midway Of the track;
the top bearing is three inches, height five
inches. The rail is held by lag, which is
fastened to the cross-tie by two bolts, and
the whole presents substantial, durable
appearance. The tie, which is concaye is
to be filled with dirt before placed in posi-
ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
Groceries.

CoFFEE-Rio common, l2itdl4c: fair, 13yiaI5c;
choice, AK to Is; Laguyra, II to lSh; Java, 2Sh
@S0lsc
TEAs-Imperial, 5o@65c; Young Tyson, 4Oaeo;
Oolong, 45@60c; Japan t0d65c.
SuGARs-We quote: Powdered II l-2c;crushed,
IL. &c; graduated, lie: standard ALI l.Gextra
9 10; Louisiana white clarified, lOA TO 1915; vel.
low, Clarified, Ice: choice lOAc; prime. So.
! MoLAssI,-Lonisiana choice 70; prime Csc;
! fair to good So TO 55c.
! SWEET poTAToEs-75@sl 90 per bushel.
| RICE-Whoesale. 6 to I L.
| SALT-ln barrel az SO; Liverpool in sacks sl75
al So.
oNloSs-Red, per barrel, So IS to 81 10; yellow
| 81 70 To IS 90.
PoTAToEs-si OO@5 20 per barrel. and 81 rs per
| bushel.
cRACKEEs-soda, X, So; Xxx, o xxx, 10;
cream, IL ginger snaps, ia.
SoArGolive,, s. per box; blue India, Y ID
bars, s. Is per box Y h. bars, "a 75 per box; Id
bars, - - per box. Eureka Soap, 50 s.. Cy.
| clone, SO 10.
! BRANs-7 10 TtSc per pound.
| CANDLEs-Star full weight. lG 10
| CHEEsE-W Il. IL 10; full cream l6
| mYAlNr AND GRIrs--S6 TO o so per barrel.
| DRIED APPLEs-ShG9.
pmgp pEAcHRs-unpeced, none; peeled lie
| pc pound !,
ncgLEs-sll 50@l2 per barrel; half barrels,
| ST. firm.
COAL ou-llO deg. FIRE test in barrels, is
4 In eases, 81 90
! CLOTHES pINs--Round Csc: spring, 81 per box
| MEAsuREs--1i bushel, iron bound, SIS 80 80.
dozen wo-hoop pals, s. lG threc-hoop, 81 %:
Tuns-Three nest s. 2ja--; eight nest s325.
No. l. 50 80 per dozen No. 9, IS 50: No. 8. 81 per
| dozen.
NASH BoAsDs-wood, 81 IS; zinc 3d. New
Era, 81 50@2 70.
WELL BucKRTs-si Ooai 25 per dozen.
PowDER-s6 65 per keg of % pounds l2t,, do
50 5S Ga do 81 30; blasting kegs 50 30
snoT-Drop bag. - 10 to 81 %; buck, 81 10 to
| . 80
| MAcKHREL-No |, barrels, sll; half barrels. 81;
! kits el@l To- No, 2-barrcls. 50 so TO So half
barrels s. so to SC; kits 90 to Csc; No s-barrcls
6 TO 50; half.barrels, s. 10 s. so; kits, 75c 70
IS
CANDy-stick, lSys to Axe a pound, Fancy, Il
| to 25c.
LYE--Conccntrated. 80 1904.
RoPE-sisal, u inch basis, 9A to loo; cotton /!
@20.
MISSOURI crDER-25@SOc per gallon.
ViNEdAR-Pcr gallon, 2O@SOc.
WRArrlGG PArER-RSg and straw 45c 10 zoe.
| SrARCH-lktbRC
JuGs-Wc quote lie per gallon for glazed
Crooks loo per gallon for glazed
fEACHrS-2 lbs, s. lb@2 ~; 3 lbs, sSas 80.
i ToMAToEs--2 lbs. 81 @Hl 10: 10, 81 G5nl 20
sAuER KEAuT. Bills sll 50, half b0ls S6.OO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04

vital fluid passing unobservcd in the urine, and
mans other diseases that lead to insanity and
death. The medical gentlemen connected with
the Institution ore graduates the best col.
iieges OF Europe and this country, and have had
large experience in these troubles, and will
agree TO forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
ease Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment will
not cure, or for anything impure or iniurioma
iounu IN It. We treat all private diseases sue
SeSSlnlly without mercury. CONSULTATION
FREE. Thorough examination and advice, in.
GLIDING analysis Of urine S.. Price of VITAL
hEsiokAIlVE 50 a bottle, or four times the
quantity, $40. Sent to any address upon recent
OF price, c. o. D., secure from observation ana
IN private name II desired, by English Medical
Institute, No. us Olive street ST. Louis Mis-.
souri, Postolice box, 2.6O.
Wholesale agents, Williams Toliiva- a
Walker. Dallas. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
Building Material.

BRIcK-At the kilns to sl0 kim run.
STOSE-At the Dallas quarres, Sc per cubic
foot II for foundation; l6 for wall and Is for
dressed front
LuMDER-Iellow pine rough, So Is per 100
feet over u feet In length: 81 50. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing 81 rs; q ceiling
81; ceiling, s2 so; yellow pine
siding %; white pine ceiling, 81 IS first
common: white pine siding, first common, 81 so
ash and walnut flooring 500 per thousand:
poplar, dressed both sides, SIS; rough walnut,
sl25 TO $50. Common doors 81 so to So sash, 81 Is
to 90 as to size.
sHINGLEs--YelIow. pine. So so to 4 49, white
pine, 81 80 TO S &c. Cypress, No. /, s.; No .,
81 50 No 3, 50 25.
Posrs-Cedar. Sl2 So Boise dare, SIS.
IATHs-sS 5O@i per thousand.
CEMENT - Rosendale, So IS; Louisville, So so
Portland, 81 So
PLASTER PAms-Per barrel, &iGH4 so.
HAIR-Per pound, TIC.
CEMENT FLUES-6 inch, S7Hc: 7 inch, i0C: G inch
ceiling Joint 81; 4 inch cap 5Oc; inch eiling
Joint 81 -; finch cap do. Coo.
DRAIN PIPES inch, l6c per foot inch 2Ce.
6 inch. size; inch, Zoe; inch, 5Oc
MIXED PAINTs-Ready for use and all colors'
81 25@l s. per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAp-Strictly pure, 81 81.
LiAE-Coopered, Austin, 81 per barrel; bulk.
81 ~; benson ear lots. g0c; per barrel, 81 rs:
Dallas, In lots, 3Oc; per bushcl DC
LiNsEED OII--Raw, soc: boiled, &c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, January 3.--pallas is more in-
debted TO the Wholesale merchants of this
city for the important position she now oc.
cupies MS one of the leading business cities
in the South than has been generally &c.
credited to them. They have sent out
their representatives in every direction, and
wherever new avenue of trade was opened
they entered il with determination to per.
manently occupy it. In saying this, we do
not desire to withhold from our retail mcr-
chants the full need of praise they are en-.
titled to for the valuable efforts they have
put forth in the same direction. Railroads
have also played their part in building up
our city but the enterprise and liberality
of our people have accomplished more in
elevating Dallas to her present proud posi-
lion and prosperity, than all other causes
combined, And in this connection
place to speak of the hllacy
of building up great towns aud cities a,
railroad crossings, Around us, in all di.
rcctions, are ambitious towns on railroads
that IRE endeavouring to form other rail
road connections, or have railroads eros.
the tracks. of those they have already secnr.
I'd at their particular locations, believing
II will accelerate their growth and consum
mate their business aspirations. But do tn,
H titiaVhu Va thNcV NtWUS tNtT rcUtCt tnul
with every new railroad built new town,
will spring up near them that will absorb 1
vast amount Of the trade they are now en-
joying, and that the benefits in this way
that now accrue to them will be cut of for
evcr9 No one can doubt that whencyS
railroad companies establish work shops o,
machine shops they will benefit that par
ticular town, but merely TO be located nj ,
railroad crossing Is no great advantage /,
any place. We SEQ too many town
In Texas. and In fact all over the country
that have been injured instead q
deriving benefit by.being located at railrsa,
crossings TO believe that all the towns no,
seeking such enterprises will reap the ad
vantages they so fondly expect In the future
Every new railroad built will diversity IN
retail trade, and can only benefit wholcsSl
cities, like Dallas Is to-day and what she 1
destined 10 become Ia q few short years.
TuH somewhat startling prophecy Il ha,
ardcd that In future lumber will be ,
straw instead of wood. Experiments n
ready instituted show that II Is possible 4
make .'wood, or It's substitute, from straw
Of q tensiblc strength, SURPRISING ordinar
building woods. The material u capabl
Of being carried through all the manipulI
ton that wood Il, does not shrink. takes
high polish, and Is waterproof. In shor
Il mol only answers all the purposes ,
wood, but Is vastly better than Il. Thcr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
DRUGS.

Aoid-Bengoic pei ounce SOC acid carholic Solu.
ton, Soc crystal h5cuSl 9Oper N, acid ctrir TSCper
III; acid shlphurlc 5tolOc perlb acid tartarc, l5c
per III; alum, ia5c per 10. MISUNDERSTANDING.
26c per 10; assaiWtida, 2Sc per 10: balsam co.
pahia Glc per 10; borax, l6c per ID. blue vitriol.
Toe per lib; calomcl zoe per h. calomcl. lEnglShl,
81 90 per lb; camphor, refined, SOC per 10,
CinChOnida, Qjc per oE Chlornfnrm, Id
cents per H. Choral hydraL "a 7Sa2 Id
per lb;crcam OF tarlcr powder, SSllOc per 10: rum
opium, 81 % per Id; gum shcllac, 65c per 10: NOR
prime, S3O per oG oil berg0mot g - per III;
u n w iodide potass, 81 IS per 10; P,G WI
quininc, sulphHte, 81 IS per o. seed
caraway, l5c per 10; SIENNA, aSo per Id
s,rychniuc, crystals, 81 60 per or sugar lead 9N
&c per 10. Spirits turpentne Geo per gal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
RAILROADS.

THp city council Of Denver has granted
the right-ol.way into the city TO the Bur.
lington Il Colorado Railroad.
The holders OF American railroad securi.
ties in England are becoming alarmed nj
the railroad "wars" in this country, AM,
propose to interfere in the interest OF their
dividends,
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail.
way is building q new elevator at East st.
Louis, which will be provided with ma.
chinery and fixtures for handling 400 ears
Of grain per day.
The Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy com.
pany is buying considerable property in
Denver. IL now owns about sixty acres of
land in that city. For this property Il has
paid $300,oOo, and II is thought that the
company will expend $4,000 more In The
purchase Of ground. II is stated us prob.
able that the company will erect its own
depot, anfdcclinc to occupy jointly with
other roads the present union passenger
station.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fs road,
some time ago, made a contract with ths
Southern Pacific for the Joint use OF Tho
track OF the latter between Benson aud
Dcming. The former is now building from
Benson to Tombstone, and this piece Of
road will make tho northern section of the
Guaynas division, the trains running from
Benson to pcming oyer the Southern
Pacific, and thus obviating the necessity of
building second parallel line between
those points.
Recent rumors regarding the manage.
ment OF the Wabash road are supplemented
by stories that Scion Humphreys will be
succeeded In the presidency by Jay Gould
or A. l.. Hopkins. In New York, last
evening, Mr., Humphreys admitted that he
had rendered his resignation as President,
but has had no disagreement with Mr.
Gould. The latter will take the reins on
Jsnuary5 ..
The railroads of Illinois are more numsr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04

are two waste substances which have never
yet bees made profitable to man, and these
are coal-slack OF dust and wood dust, COM
monty called saw-dust. If any one can
utilize these, and turn them into lumber or
fuel, il will be substantial advantage.
The total value of the silk manufacture
in the census year was $29,9S3630. The
chief items were as follows: Machine twist,
s. sol 800; ribbons, $685., 205; dress goods,
So. s9s ,525: handkerchiefs, $685. 2j; satin,
81, l00,l75 millinery silks, S977, :
495; upholstery and millinery trim
mings, $9i7 ,405; cords, tassels, etc, $780,
$40.
In the census year tobacco was raised in
every State. The acreage was G3S,sil, and
the product 472 ,l59 pounds. The fol-
lowing are the States having the largest
acreage and yield, 1t will be seen that the
Sweet Nastchitoches tobacco" has been
supplemented by the weed from higher lati-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
HERALD WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY

vantage Of his pocket. 1t is an even
chance that Georgia will raise
iute and make her own bagging, spin her
cotton refuse into cordage, and get wealthy
and lazy on dozen affiliations before the
rich Louisiana sea marsh is put to account
at all.
In 1879 the acreage of cotton was II, 595,
600, and the average yield was lSS pounds
to the acre. In 1881 the acreage was Is,
S39, 600, and the average yield l5l pounds
fhe States that in the year lSS0-Si had over
100000 acres each in cotton are as follows
in the order of their acreage: Georgia, Tex
as, Alabama, Mississippi. These were follow
ed in due order by South Carolina, Arkan-
sas, North Carolina, Louisiana, Tennessee
and Florida. The crops for the last three
years were us follows:
Bales Bales
lS7S79 ......... 507&53l lssssl.. e5Sg. 32s
ls79sJ. ...,...,5, 75L3S7
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04

missouri ,,..,. .tt.s .,.,.,.... l1,5-l ll,ulo,o-'
The quantity of French wine consumed
in England was, in 1859, 695,0OO gallons,
while in 1880 the consumption amounted
to 1885, 600 gallons. England is still in the
main inhabited by a population of beer and
spirit drinkers. Eleven hundred and ten
million gallons OF beer and 10000 600 of
spirits are annually consumed inthe United
Kingdom, while simultaneously the yearly
CONSUMPTION of wines OF every kind hardly
exceeds 100000 gallons. The annual
consumption of beer in England is twenty
five gallons per head of the population.
In 1870 the potato crop was Isl GIG, 400
bushels, produced on i,S36,S00 acres, and
valued at so, 1858; the hay crop was 3d.
4g3, 900 tons cut from q ISI ,09l acres, and
valued ut $3.50, sol i9i. The value of cereal
crops for the same year was as follows: In
dian corn, $3.50 4S6,2l7; wheat, S497 030, l42;
rye, $l5,5O7 ,13l; oats, $40, 53,29i; barley,
$23,7li,i!i; buckwheat, $7S66, 1911. The
total value of these cereals, together with
hay, potatoes and cotton, was 81 ,S91 ,22G, 1913,
The amount of plate-glass insured in
Davenport against accident is S}9,5j9-an
an increase of S20SO in the year The losses
in 1881 have been 5000.
A table in the American Almanac, COM
,piled from various trade authorities, shows
that the total cOrn-iieil of England is II 800
square miles, and that OF the United States
$4,000 square miles. In 1879 the gross tons
OF coal mined were 1873, 6OS,OO0 in England
and 59,S0S, sos in the United States. The
gross tons OF cast or pig-iron made in Eng
land were 5,995 1897 and in the United States
2,74l,sj3. The gross tons of steel ingots
were S}i 81 in England and 23i30 in the
United States. The gross tons of steel rails
were 5007SS in England and Gl0,GS2 in the
United States.
The Chicago Shoe and Leather Review
says: 1.-THE hide market, although still
very quiet, shows more steady feeling,
and the downward tendency seems to be
checked. Aswill bescen from the tabulated
statement of receipts and shipments, there
are fewer hides coming in than last year,
the deficiency during the past week being
nearly 100000 lbs, while for the previous
week the deficiency was nearly 100000
lbs In other words, the receipts are from
5000 to 1900 hides less per week
than last year. This deficiency Is easily
accounted for by the fact that the
mild weather, as we have previously
observed, prevents the farmers from killing
the usual number of cattle TOR their own
use, or for marketing the beef. The Chi
cago tanners are free buyers of buff hides
good reason for the panicky feelings dis.
played by some of the dealers. If 1.-THE pres
ent mildness continues for the next few
weeks with the resulting light receipts,
tanners will pay higher prices for the long
haired January and February hides than
are now being asked for the choice fall take.
off,
The New York hide market is weak, ow.
ing mainly to the large receipts and large
stocks. The stock aggregates 1875, 600, with
a.riyals Of TO- 600 Montevidoes this week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
Leather, Etc.

SOLE LEATHER oAK-No. /, 5000; No. ., 81 a
80
IIEMLocK-BeSt buffalo slaughter, 80: good 90
best Matamoras % No ., 2S; good damaged 81
OAK HARNESS LEArHER--No. J. 37G3Dc; No. 2,
33c
HEMLoCK-Prime 81. do good, So; do No. 3 soc
FREscH CALFsRIS-s1 25 to 90, according 10
quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALFsKIN-No. /, 81 10 to 25;
do No. 9, 81 TO l 10.
PHILADELPHIA KIrs No |, Sc to 81, accor.
ding 10 weight
SHEEP SKIss-Topping xxx per doz, $40 90;
Innings, white, XX&N IS 75 russets Gas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-04
FUTURES.

THE future market in New York and New
Orleans was duh, and prices declined mate
rally, as is shown by our closing quotations
below. In Liverpool they were dull and
steady without change.
NEW YORK. January 3.--'rhe tone Of the mar
ket in New York was depressed, and the closing
quotations are below those oflsst Friday. Sales
$50 400