davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

war. ThlslsA remarkable statement wten W.,
fecOlleot that ihls Oty IL about " degf,c ca "
Latitude. ~ this time last yoat 1ls rnttnil
section was suffering from the failure Of oe eiN
GcJfua, ana many mrner white and
hlnoal we're not Rblg " continue
lhVlr farming operations, ana much trouble WHs
feared Ia consequence, lut thoy went through
oSsy c Much ~ ' SrSh %" TX brSdH u i "ms
planted w corn aud soWn IN oats Is much larger
thHn for several years before, ana the later
grain Is looking very inc aud forward, many Of
The fields heading out The corn Is all planted
u good stand secured ana growing hngly. The
cotton acreage VIII bo something less than last
year IN ibis section and also In this state Ade'
crease OF perhaps five per cent tOT the stats
will be about right, but soInc pers0ns put IL at
ten per cent The amount Of fertilizers sold Is
also much less than last year, some persons put
ting the amount ut thirty.threc per cent less but
| think this Ia too great n decrease. The less
acreage and less fertilizers used will make some
difference in the outturn Of the next crop
There never was q, pleasanter spring for
rain enough to bring vegetation
| forward. and not enough TO stop the farmers
from the fields The planters are all ready to
plant their cotton seed, and many Of them pc
gan the 18th of this month. All farmers that
pay their hands promptly and treat them well
have as many laborcrs in their fields as they
want. But there Is much complaint among some
bad men Of II shortage Of hands, The tuTpcn-
proportions in Georgia. All along the railroads
from this city t. Savannah, 81 miles, and also
along the line of the Brunswick Albany rail-
road to Brunswick, l75 miles, are turpentine
farms and stills, probably averaging l for every
10 miles on either road. This, it is said, has
taken away great many laborers from the
fields. But they are mostly of migratory class
and many of them have come from the cities
and who only work few months, get tired and
return, and others take their places. such men
are not of much use us workers TO make cotton.
| There is much complaint made in the news
papers and among debtors that the poor
and short crops are causing many merchants to
| fail and bring trouble and distress among us.
But this is II mistake; the south never was in
better condition and in n more prosperous situa-
| ton. The cause of farmers not being able TO
pay their debts, and thus bring ruin on the mer-
chant, is over-trading-going into debt beyond
their means. The Gotten crop was a fair one,
and was sold at fully cents pound more than
was expected when the crop was planted; and
still some persons cannot pay, and could not II
the crop had been much larger than it Isl and
us these pei sons who have gone in debt beyond
their means 10 pay make great den! of noise,
the idea goes abroad that it is short crops that
makes the trouble and distress in the south a
few years of economy and prudence would bring
all things out right in the end But hard times
have been the cry TO my knowledge for sixty
years, and always will be to the lazy and i'm
OrOvident
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
FRUITS AND NUTS


THEhE Is n continued and increasing demand
for oil tropical fruits brought to this city orders
coming from nearly every town In north Texas
Dallas Is the only city In this portion OF the state
where regular and complete supplies are kept
constantly on hand when In season. Sales are
heavy principally on orders. Thera Is little
change 10 notice In prices Of nuts. Pecans arc
scarce and the market firm. Other varieties are
without change Prices are as follows:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
RAIsINs-London layer, new, per box, SO 50;
layer 90 10 TO rs.
BANANAs-Per bunch. So so to 81 80.
GPEEN APPLEs-s5 so to 7 90 per barrel
CuRRANTs-Sto SIC.
PEACHRs-None In market
CALIFoRNIA PEARs-None on the market
Observation-Disclosures, none in market Sicily,
per box, s. so.
LEMoNs--sicily, per box, "a 90 to "a 50.
EUTs-Almonds, CSC per pound Brazil 1O@l2;
ilberts, 15c; English walnuts, zoe. lb. Chestnut
imported. none on the market peanuts, Ten
nesee red lOc; choice white, 10c cocoanuts,
&c 90, per 100.
DATEs-In trails &c per Id.
PECANs-l1c. per ID.
FIGs-Kegs. I3c, layers II to 1sc per pound.
GRAPEs-Malaga grapes, per Dbl, SlU
CHEsNUTS-Imported, 1Sc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
HARDWARE.

ONE great reason why the hardware trade Of
Dallas has grows so rapidly IN the last year, u
the low prIces which have ruled during ihs
whole time. There is not an article in the line
that cannot be bought here as low as IN any
other market in the country, treighs ADDED.
while many Of the staples have been selling al
southern or northern oity Business in this line
4 extending 20 nearly every portion OF the state
tributary to this city, and shipments each month
show large increase over the one preceding IL
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Caliinsi, per dozen, $50; Gold Dollar,
per dozen 500; Diamond Edge per dozen,
i025 Double Bit 20.,0
shovels and spades-Rowlands :, alscoa IN ss
Rnbber belang-Discouni 50 per cent
Nails--4-25 rate.
Hor,e thoes--s.75 per keg
Horse nails-Northwestern, No. :, $50; No. \
SIS per box.
Iron-5c rate.
steel-plow. &c lay. &c; cast lsc per pound
sheet iron-Z7 B, &C. ghlvnnised discount %
stiiIsis and ia. &c per pound; sugar tetiles'
sad IRONS 1l2c per pound.
Tacts-in boxes. 100 paper, 80 per box.
Grub hoes-per dozen, eco; railroad lleks'
pr dozen. 800,
nttiocts-per Dozen, iloo. -,
so.lef-Fafrbanks Discount y rer ccns
I'm rlate-I, II. IONA per boz, So9; L C.. lfx
%, per box. SEQ; Terne lsxso, per bo1, 7hoi
T I'm, &c e. discount 50 PEI cent /:
sfnmred. Discount foper cent
soiieT-xo ]. i5c: 40. IA and u. isc Ter
Bsiist rnstsl-lo - &c per pound
Par ead-7 1-1c Ter pound.
No drIck horre collars = per doren
Ha11es-fvo ioop. = rer dozen; three loop
Il 49, - er,sins-s1akas g. PER pair.
Fafk tands-fh-ce lncll. ] . Isr dozen
Clerises-ec per pound
einai rUpe-1t rHte.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
YESTERDAY, TODAY
GRAIN AND BREADsfUFFs.

THE receipts of grain in this city day were
barely sufficient TO cover the demand. There
were no receipts by rail. and while there were nc
shipments there were numerous enquiries from
PIices are steady.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
wHEAr-95@1 O5, Gs per grade; Nicaragus,
Csc on street.
CoRN-In ear, 6O@75 shelled corn %.
OATs-In bulk, 4S@50c.
RYE-scarce. We quote per bushel, So
BARLEY-scarce. Good demand. GO Csc
BRASIWe o y, re at mills 81 2Osl Is; in store
'@ FhoUR-we quote City Mills as follows: Xxx,
81 Is; xxx, Is 40; extra IS rs.
x9H% S TO- choice ia family s. Go faHcy Is So
Corn meal, per bushel, 81 10.
Graham flour. per hundred, 81 co.
III Chicago April wheat opened at sl37 IL and
closed at 81 81 3-S, quarter of Il cent above the
day before For May delivery it sold on frs,
call at 81 80 IL and the last sales were made al
Sl.3l Is five-eighths below yesterday Corn fol
April sold in the morning at u and in the even
ING AT Is, two cents auda half below the day
before For May delivery it opened on first call
at n 3-4 and closed at rs 3-4c, cent and three
eighths below yesterday
when the famous burr stones are. superseded,
and wheat is no longer TO be ground, but crushed
or cracked. In all the best mills in Minneapo-
lis the mill-stones have been taken out ana the
Hungarian steel rollers have taken their places,
These rollers are about thirty inches long, ana
eight inches in diameter. 1t takes I'VE sets oi
rollers TO finish the flour Each set OF roll
ers nuns closer than the preceding.
After the wheat passes each set of rollers
II is bolted or sifted through coarse cloth.
This cloth lets the disintegrated PARTICLES OF
wheat through, and passes of the bulky and
lsrge pieces. which are run through another
and closer set of rollers and cracked again
The last rollers have little else but the wheat
hulls and the waxy germs OF the wheat when
do not crack up, but smash down like piece OF
wax. The ge m Of kernel OF W eat Is not
good food. IL makes flour black by the old
milestone process tllls NaA! germ Was siOuli.a
M with the stafchy portion and bolied through
with the flour BY the new system OF cracking
the kernel | stead Of grinding IT, this germ Is
not ground, but hatten out and sified or
boiled out while the starchy portions of the
wheat are crushed into powdered wheat or Hour
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
HermosIiio, Mexico.

Csrrssponsenes a the Herald
HrKsosnLo, April 0, 1ss2.-Could the read
ers OF the HEEALp sit with mi, in imagination.
on the summit Of this lofty mountain tower
ing 800 feet above the beautiful gardens that
lie stretched along q narrow valley for miles
below, IL would no doubt lend additional in
terest 20 what We may say. Hermosa IL
the Spanish word for beautiful, hence the
name Of the pretty Mexican town, Hermo-
sillo. which lie. spread like a map at our
feet. ID has a population Of perhaps 1900
or 20,O0o, IL located ON the hagdalena nv
er 0 mere brook, courzing its way through
a lnt sand bed whose bright winding vsy
nav be trsced, from the lofty crng on which
We sit for many miies, threading its course
until Il Il lost IN the labyrinth Of noun
tains. on It's way tothe sea. ON either side
is .Hmpid vafsrs are lead IN iTrigatinG
difches a. far ID the valley towards The loot
hills a. possible, forming an emerald belt
cbequered in every possible shape, N diner
snt lines Of green, brown and grey, accgrd-
ine TO the varied Sops r.,s shss
and tbs freshly Flowed or vsiersd
condition Of the earth. winding roads
lined with lemon trees, thresd thef way
through orangs groves, vegetable gardens
40 felds' Hers and there Il seen the
thinner Of The 1ife-giving water, e. u
glides through the ditches, serving 70 ~
snfe This paradise q gardens; ybDle beds
- r--r1er r~cres. whose perfufne ladens
ffe Ar. rtfIs the sonzs q many birds,
--i~~Is 18th fhs rIuiss ~ domestic AM
rr1l, sd fsrls. ard TIE Busy hum q The
80 -rorrsrs foat ~ from the living
rrro-nrna bloc Ine lowering cr1Es,
r-rus1. sbors nnd bens1fh, The desolsfs
- I---r1r portion ~ the valley rhith hes
80 mi - - irrifsfed Turning . siFollE
r.-.r.f-1@t ~ ~ LIVING lire q green maj -
rirs o. tts I've E1s q ne l1st olich,
- - ~ hsrnn1 4 . r1ke1. ba~rtn wasle.
IT, rrInir.t- nrri-r1 locfinr 6 y ne r|nr-
-. ussa helf 81 rErdsns I'D grcrcr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

not,ssn louisiana CHOICE, 10 primo ZOO
Swsef f6rS roEsgs soasi 10 per busheL
Wholesale, \ ~ 81, ..
gAT-in barrel, ~ bOi Liverpool In sacks $40
oNlos. Red, per barrel, VI 90 ioH 90 yellow
foflToEs rachbow. none In market i'm.
ported ~ per bushcl cary rosc,15 ol0 " 20
CRAcEErs-soda, x, sKi Xxx, 0 xxx, 10
cream, llA; ginger snaps, ilk,
SoAP-ollve 90 per box; blue India, X ID
bars, 90 % per box y d. bars, "a % per box 10
bars, y % per box Eureka Soap " 49, Cy'
BEASs-7 70 IKE per pound. .
CANDLES Star, fil weight, l6H TO l6.
onEEsE-W. Il. 10 l.2; fun cream lG;
HoNIsr AND GRlTs--s6 30 per barrel
DRIED APPLrs-7adS.
DRIED PEACnEs-Unpeeled, So; peeled lilo
PIcKLEs-si1 5o@l2 per barrel; half barrels;
ST. firm.
COAL on--llO deg. FIRE test in barrels, 49,;
10 cases, go co.
CLOTHES PINs-Round, Csc; spring, 81 per box
MEAsuREs-h bushel, iron kound, u % 3O.
dozen; Two-hoop pals, 81 l0 tlree;hoop 22S
TUBs-Three nest so 25@2 80; eight nest, 90 25
No. l. 60 70 per dozen; No. 2, s. rs; No. 9, rs per
dozen.
WASH BoAnDs-wood. 81 IS; zinc, l So; New
WELL BUcKErs-a oO@4 25 per dozen.
PowDER-s6 65 per key of % bounds; 12h do
So IS; Ga do 81 90; blasting kegs, 60 90.
sHoT-Drop, bag. 81 10 to az Is; buck % 30 to
2 40
MAcKEREI-No /, barrels, eli; half barrels, 81;
kits S1@1 10; No. 2-barrels. So so to S10 half.
barrels, IS 80 to &c; kits, 80 to 95c No. 3-barrels
IS to 90; half barrels SIS to IS so; kits, 75c TO
S5
CANDY-stck, 10 to 14c pound. Fancy 15c.
to 25c.
LYE-ConcentTated, 50 1894.
RoPE-Slsal, u inch basis, 81 to 10c; cotton, 10
92l.
MISSOURI CIDER-25@30c per gallon.
VINEGAE-Per gallon, 20@30c.
WRAPPING PAPEE-Rag and straw, 45c to 75cs
STARCH-5@5hc
JUGs--We quote lie per gallon for glazed.
Crooks, 1Oc per gallon for glazed.
PEACHEs-2 lbs. 90 l5@2 45; lbs, sos 10
ToMAToEs-2 us 81 300 40: 3 II, II 65@ rs.
CABBAc I--3 cents por pound
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

stretching for miles mp and ,qoYn
the valley, viewed from this birds.
eye. el,yatloD, forms scene truly
enchanting, aDd yet much Of 10
apparent beauty comes by contrast wlth
th6rocky hills and sterile plains that exist
everywhere, save In narrow h[iPs
CATION possible. The beauty, even
| Of this spot, Ike the beauty
| of the women Of this land, appear only By
contrast with their surroundings. TAes
Sonora railroad, which began building swo'
years ago at Guoymas, has given new lie
TO both these places. The road Is now com,
within about fifty miles OF Magddlena: II
has recently passed into the hands OF the
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad and 70 expected
to form u junction with the west branch Oh
the latter road, now building from Alou-
querque, New Mexico, this way, and which.
is completed some thirty miles north OF
Benson, on the Southern Pacific, where it
crosses the latter road. This junction VIII
| be effected about October next, when she
Topeka & Santa Fe will have an outlet TO
the Pacific at Guaymas which is an ola
Mexican town of 900 or 5000 population,
| located at the head of a small but bcauti-
full. land-locked mountain-girted base, and
apparently in the crater OF an extinct VOL
| cano. The whole country, mountain and
valley for miles around seem to be pure
| lava formation, and as barren OF Yegetatior,
as a granite rock. Several large wholesale
and commission houses here do fair bust
ness with the interior. Most of their goods
as yet are imported from Germany and
England. One merchant told us that the
| few goods he got in New York he shipped to-
Germany and thence round the Horn to
fGuaymas The advent of railroads into
this country will no doubt turn the tide Of
trade from Europe to the States, providing
proper treaties between this country and
our own are entered into by which foreign
| immigration to Mexico shall be encouraged
and our goods relieved Of the tremendous
duties which they now pay on some goods,
| Clothing, for instance, pays l30 per cent
duty. That is to say suit OF clothes that
would cost $40 in San Francisco would cost
here 1923, the duty being Sl3. OF course
railroads can't flourish, nor can the country,
which manufactures literally nothing. flour
ish, 80 long as they uphold n tariff that
prohibits any but the very rich rom in
dulging in the comforts, mach less he lux
uries OF life Absolute free trade with The
States would be the greatest possible blessing
to this people, and in on generation would
lift it from It's present ancient and tossiiized
condition. The mineral wealth of this state
Sonora is attracting many Americans.
We have met number who were shipping
mining machinery into the country, and all
seemed Ia be elated with their prospects.
Tomorrow we leave for Dallas via Tucson
and El Paso. W. d. X.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
A SAD SUICIDE.

The verdict of the Jury of Inquest.
&c. Stewart who took leave of this terres-
tial sphere for the mysterious unknown
Saturday evening, died, as was stated IN
the Sunday issue of the. HERALD. The re-
mains were taken charge of by Undertaken
Smith. Justice Edwards, acting coroner.,
summoned Jury to hold an inquest. and
the following is the testimony adduced and
the verdict of the jury.
John Slaughter, the first witness sworn
testified as follows:
/ kept the American house on Main
street; / knew G.. w. Stewart who died at
my house yesterday; he came there on the
18th at 10 O'clock in the morning and en-
gagged board and room; he looked like
man who had been drinking and getting
off a spree; that night he retired earlyi
going to bed between eight and nine O. clock;
he got up about five o'clock the ioiiowlng
morning and came down star, re tol-
me thatThe felt badly and that ne was
going to get some medicines; he WAS gone
perhaps an hour before he returned az
breakfast he ate very little; he went ont
again but was in his roo.u when the
time for cleaning Hp came and
was lying upon the bed, and got " 50 that
the bed could be made; tits was ABOUT
1890. and he was left in the room yester.
day went to his room TO see il lac wanted
dinner, and found him lying on the, bed
and he said he was not well and did mol
want any dinner; left, and returned to
the room at 2:30 D. m. to see If he wanted
ANYTHING; found him then lying on th9
bed, blue, cold aud unconscious. | spoke
TO him, but received no answer. His body
ciothcs' and bedelothes were wet With per
spiration: / went for DR.. Morton, who
came and worked with him until o'clock
D. M, but he was too late, and
the doctor said that lie had taken NOR
mime, and was too far gone when he
reached him; have heard since of the. de-
ceased having inquired at several drug
stores for morphine; learn from Mr.;
Hodges, who keeps boarding house, and
with whom Stewart formerly boarded, that
he was in the habit Of taking morphine,
and that he was frequently under the in
fiuenoe of the drug. and from this ! infer
that he did not intend TO kill himself, but
accidentally took too mueh.
DIR. Morton. the second witness testified:
was called to the American house about
o'clock y. m. on yesterday 10 see one Stew
art, and found him under the in
huence Of opium: his stomach
Was emptied with a stomach pump and
other remedies were employed, but with
out avail. He died in half hour after my
arrival. The Jury returned verdict that
the deceased came TO his death by an over
dose of morphine administered by his own
hand
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20

rnorrs1oSs

M 49, q r-.a.s nn1 - infis cifr Is a.
Ilrrrtfnl itnlure q - fr11n I--lart ~
al 1iI-~l arIIrIfs ~ \ shIrreI tIIIr frNr u1I-
- TIs TrIrlIrI 100 a. 1892 nrrt ~ ne
r-IrrI 81 rfIct 90 A. - 4 =. - - -
|--|IrfIll 500 Wf.r~rE1 ~ unrEetE r. feat-
rrarIErs frT1rnt1 ~ 80 t.-t - rt1uE-1 r.
r1'1|r1r-n 80 tI.rla |rr1 1crutrT teal-1 ~
r1rr~r rrra 49, ~ rfrrtIEl1r E9-1L n
~ rIrIIrI = - 49, rr1rItt rrrII 1l1rI m
re- rtIf ~ suHIuI ~ knrsas CT y Uir1r<l
$780, - a. 49, rrrE. So EMFt
49, rsrr ItarE 81 ~ nfrN~fH-
~n-rIrE rrrrIrI. -
!. 49, 49, 80. 81 = - 2 ~ -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
DRY GOODS.

ALTHOUGH new wholesale houses in the dry
goods line have been established in this city
within the last year. and others heretofore ex-
clusively in the retail line have engaged in the
jobbing trade, the old established houses all
agree that their sales this spring have greatly
exceeded those of any other previous year.
This is not owing alone to the large immigra-
ton settling up the country on the different
lines of railroads. but the business comes from
new and more distant localities, and trade VIII
continue to extend as the superior advantages
Dallas offers us a wholesale market become
known Prices here are steady and summer
styles are being selected freely. Some conces-
sions are being made in certain lines as the
season advances, us will be shown by eur re-
vised quotations.
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS
PRIsTs-Freeman's, g. Lodi 5; Gloucester
8; Harmony, 5; Cocheeo, 81; Merrimac, 81;
SoSg soa sP sSsR S Simpson
black, 611 Simpson mourning, Ga; Gloucester
HEAVY Brown DoMEsTIcs-Augusta, A. TX;
Indian Head, So; Swift Creek, "A. OK; Etna.
"A, SH; Edgeheld, A. ~; Cabot "A, TX,
81. S,s e Charter ti Oak "a, * Lake George
- ~; Great Western, A. s. International
FINE Brown DoNEsTIc--Lake George TX
Harvest Sk; PocGhontas, 9; Great Falls. TX;
Peerless, 81 Plum Island, s; Atlantic 81;
BIEAcHED DoxEsrIcs-social, 10 Sunny
Side, y; Holmesville, 7A Forest s. Big Bon
ANA, rs, 6k; Auburn, So; Lonsdale, 10
Lonsdale, cambtie r. Wamsutta ~ New York
Mills l3 Diamond ELL cambria. 81; Knights
cambria, 9k; Hero a.. Q; Hero. rs s; Ballard
vale, 2; Cambridge, rs. 2: Peerless, 81, 81.
DUcKs-Arkwright 10; Ettrick, SOC, II; Stark,
den. brown and drab, 90, TO- Hamden Xxx, do II;
Boston. lo-oz brown and drsh VIZ Montsnk a
inch, q; No. s 80 inch, s26; No. s, 50 inch j,
57Is Gold Medal Blue l41I; Lion, brown and
drab, H..
PLAID osSABuRes-Delta ~; Economy, l2H;
Ottawa, 81; Michigan, S1<. Belle, *; Wood
lawn, 81: Catawba %.
TicKINo-Amoskeag AGA, lSH; Hamilton u
Hollywood, plGid, Ia Standard z, To- Easton b,
gk Omega l6k
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
HAY, SEEDS AND FEED sTUFFs.

THERE is little demand yet for hay, although a
few loads of new have made their appearance
aud brought regular quotations. Millet seed Is
selling rnnid'v hut n Is petiing scarce IN the
market several good orders for IL having been
received from surrounding towns. Feed stuff
are steady atQuotations.
TO-DAG's QUOTATIONS.
FEED-Chopped corn. per 100 lbs, 81 2b; crush
cd corn and cob per 100 lbs, 81 IS; crushed corn
and barley per 100 lbs. So 40 corn bran, per 100
lbs, 75c.
HiY-Dark seas bright sl2. From stores
prairie, baled, dark, sl07lE bright tl6@2G
bright free on board car SIS; dark, s12
u EKNAH HuLET-We quite at 81 Is; little
millet q ~ tos1 20.
CoTros~At the oil min. lec per bushel
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
sApDLERY AND LEATHER.

NoTwITHsTASDfNG the heavy orders which
were received I'm this city in the early part OF
the business season. the demand for saddles
and harness Is greater now than ever before.
Dallas has ALREADY acquired a reputation and
celebrity for bel the best saddle marfet In
the country. andfhe manufacturers here find u
necessary 20 increase their capacity In every
way 10 meet the wants Of their increasing
customers. The leather market Is active, and
sales are unusually heavy.
rO-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
SOLE LKAIHER oAK-Eo. /. S9@49 No. 2 81 a
90
HrxLocK-Best buffalo slaughter. 90 good %
best MstamOras ~: No. q %; good damaged. ~
oAK HAESKss LEATHKR-No. !. s6essc; No. 4
HExIocz-Prime. IS; DO good. q: DO No SOC
FHEscH CALFsKIE-ei IS 70 % according 70
quality.
PHrLlDr1rHIA c.LFsrrS-So. 1, 81 10 70 Is.
DO No. q o. 70 10.
PinISnEIrTls KIrs-Eo. ], Sc 70 81 20, ae-
cor,ling 70 weight.
sHrIF sKfrs-Topping XIX per doz, go %.
LningA wbits. XIX q ~ Russets. eoa
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
QUEENS WARE.

ID LAS 4 fast becoming known throughout
north Texas as one Of the cheapest and best
quoensware markets IN the country Dealers
here import their own goods, selected with care
and packed IN small crates. suitable In every
way for this trade The shipments tothe coun-
try are RAPIDLY increasing. and each succeeding
week shows an improvement IN sales over he
one preceding H.
To-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
Assorted crates, 80 n s7a
Tumblers sc, 10 500
Etoneware, per ,o1s gallons 1900
Iamps-B II. 81. 7t y. H., flS0 @. & T., $3.50
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-20
LIVE STOCK.

CATTLE receipts have improved in the last
few days, and those arriving are in better con-
dition than they were few days ago. The de-
mand is still above the supply. One car load Of
the best that have yet been offered on the mar;
ket was shipped to-day to Texarkana.. Veal
calves come in slowly, and butchers complain of
a scarcity all over the country. Mutton sheep
are still scarce, but the arrivals are improving,
both in numbers and quality. Hogs are plenti-
full, but there is little demand for them at this
season of the year. Stock of all kinds are steady
at quotations:
TO-DAY QUOTATIONS..
BEEF CATrLE-Corn-fed, 1904 cents.
BARN Cows--Fat 3@31s cents.
SHIPPIHG-3A@4 cents.
STcCK-Per head Sl5@S20
MICH Cows-With calves, s25@S40
SPRINGERs-Per head, S10@S30.
Hoas-Corn-fed,6 @6K cents; timber fat 4@5;
stock, 3@4h.
snEEr-Mutton, SJ4@3h cents; stock, per head.
s1.60@s2 90,
harness, Sl50@S200; livery harness, S75@S175;
farm s50@Sl25; ponies, S15GsS0.
MULEs-Extra heavy 5125@s20G medium 500
co. small s30@S5.