davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
PROVISIONS.

PROVISIONS continue very active in this city,
and the shipments are unprecedentedly largo
for this season of the year, The high prices Ell
beef cattle contribute greatly TO the sales or the
hog products everywhere, and their Influences
are felt even here in the great cattle state of the
Union There is probably as much or more
meats and lard sold in this city than in any other
three or four of the largest cities in north Texas
and the demand here is gradually growing
Prices in Dallas are always naturalization o
parity with those in packing centres, and buy
ers are protected in Supplying their wants here
Prices are steady at the following quotations:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BAcoN-Loug clear sides l54G Short clear,
164c breakfast bacon l75ac.
DRY, sALT-L ing clear sides, 15c; short clear,
l51ac.
hAMs-Canyassed, 1915; Magnolia, l6A.
LARD-Tierce 14AO; half barrel 145sc: 4G-lb
cans, Axe 2O-lb cans 14c; 10-lb cans, 14Sc; 5-lb
cans. 15c: Glib cans. 155Gc.
The decline in mess pork in Chicago continues
In about the same ratio it advanced couple OF
weeks ago This morning it ope 1ed at q 10 for
August, twenty-five cents above the close yes
to-day, and by great efforts was kept up AT that
figure till the third call, when it began a down,
ward movement which was not corrected until
the close when 1t sold at 20 81 12, seventeen and
a half cents decline OH the last sales of the day
before. and forty-two and half cents oeloW the
opening prices
The Cincinnati Price Current says: The com
parison in the hog supply for the past week is
not SO unfayorabie us it appeared for several
previous weeks. The returns show TOTAL OF
ID 1000 hogs for the western packing, against
les, 600 for the corresponding week last year, or
35 900 falling Off and making the total since
March reach g95, 90 hogs, against $4,000
year ago or a decrease OF 81 1000. This number
will be somewhat further enlarged prooaDiy by
the 1st of August and during that month we
think it likely the packing VIII not snow much;
If any, falling off, compared with last year. VI
course, there are contingencies, and guesses are
liable TO not be supported by events.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
HARDWARE.

No BRANCH Of business IN this city Is increas-
ing more rapidly than il that Of hardware. sales
are al ali times good, II not heavy, ard for some
time past they have been particularly 80 ior
building purposes. There can be no doubt mat
prizes In this city are below a parity win Othtr
wboieeale points In the south and west and no
country merchant in north Texas can buy GOODS
y this line in any Of the larger cities aud land
hen al their houses az a. light expcnte and 81
a. little cost a. from Dallas.
TO-DAYs oUOIATI0EB-
Ares-Csliins', per dozen, 80: Gold pollai'
Per dozen. 400 DiarnSno base POI oO'eA-
sh0rels and spades-ROVlands, discount y
per cent Ames list steel goods, discount 40 and
10 per ceut
Rubber belting-Discouut 50 per cent
NHlis-lH rate.
HSTss naiis-Sortkwestern. No. :. b-5oi 10 &
So per ho1.
Ir0n-fc rate. .
Ffsel-rio9. 7c: lay, &c; cast isc per pound
sbeet ir0n--1 B. &C.; galvanized discount %
sdllss and Ids Sc PER pound; sugar tetteA
sd ir0ns-s l-7c per pound.
Tarks-fu ho1es 100 papers. ] - per rlA- -.
Grub ho-s-Jer dozen. 800; railroad rickA
rsisorF.-I'er ansen. no.
Hove. discount = PEI ctut - - -
Tin rlau-I. 81. Ina - boz, tylt J. g ~
81 r.e- f,gr CO: Ferne. lfE1ls per b0Es 30
Fe-IIe ia ruer box ltl1-
Tinunfl-1 led dise0unt 50 PER cent (;
sisi1Eea. e.soo.ilit . - go s,.s "A. ~
$50. rset.i-Ie - 1sc ~ rou8d
Pr lead--7 - Or rullrI1
-. / fn.t h5-ss CDR > pef drzsn-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20

10 $3.50 pof case, snun, liaphs "a
H., al 10 'tef efOss, Olives, American, gls,
Oh per doz.l Olive OH, pis, ~ pef ,aM
Mushrooms, 67t pqr gross gohdgnaeg Milk,
dol.. tumbler, $40 per dozehi crown R66 per
Dozen 10. cans eiG5 per dOleni 10, cans, 26h
per DOZEN Extracts lomon 100 per dozen *,
rActs, assorted, 200 pof dgSeni GLOVES, lWhYyV
30. per 10, Backing lsmauj &c. per lb'i BLACK
Ing llargcl &C. per Id.
Some idea Of The rapid growth Of the coffee
Trade Of the world may DO obmlhGn rom al INC
90 600 pounds In 1869 has now risen 70 Loo 900
600 pounds, or nearly doubled. IN Europe
alone tho consumption of collee Is snid 70
have increased 2l0,L0hOCO pounds In the single
wear 1879 AS for the producing countries
II seems that Brazil now holds the first
place with total of 300 OOoOOO pounds
against 1880, 100000 In 1870 me emancipation
Of the slaves however Is expected TO lead TO
falling Off in the crop unless the Cinnamon ana
coolies imported from Asia should prove unex-
pectedly well suited for the work OF CULTIVATION
Next on the list come the Dutch Indian posses
slons which export about 10 100000 pounds the
British East Indies now exporting over llOt61 :
600, and Venezuela, producing about lOo OO0OOo
On the other hand, the Antilles Islands nave
long been declining in the scale; Jamaica does
not supply half as much coffee as In 1905. Mar
Unique has fallen still more entirely out OF the
race, and the Reunion coffee, which was once
highly esteemed and Is still declared TO be OF
excellent quality, 1rds no longer any market in
Europe, owing TO the unfashionable bitterness
of its taste.
The total annual production of sugar In the
world is said to be $500, 900 tons, of which the
United States, or rather the state of louisiana
produces only 1876 900 tons. OF the total amonnt,
$50, 900 tons is beefroot sugar, OF which Ger
many produced 500 600 tons; France, 5000;
Austria, 40, 600; Russia, 22500O. The United
States consumes ne-sixth of the total amount
made. its consumption being equal to Al 70
pounds per capita; England, 90 pounds per
a., 7 mounds
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
GROCERIES.

10 BRANCH Of busintss gives better evidence
of Tue volume of trade OF a city than does tila'
OF groceries Dallas merchants make thslr ~
lrctions of coflecs from cHrgos arriving, Jdst US
al those engaged I'm business IN seaport clueA.
They buy their sugars and syrups from hrst
hands and from the fehneTies ana WhOle u i
ara often loaded for one or the other houses mere
Shipping so largely they are enabled TO get pet-
tgl Ialus OF llCiaAt and cou-taueHl " p. ~
advantage and saving TO country mere lns y,
I'm all north Texas 70 make lhelr pui ~, $780,, -
mis- line in Dallas. This can easily be aScef-
iained BY comparing prices Ia Dallas WIN tn0so
OF any other city IN the south or west al ~, ~
quotations below are corrected daily ana VIII DC
our Quotations are corrected daily.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
CorFEp.-Rio common, llk@l2o fair l21tGissc
choice, 10 to 49,; Laguyra "a 70 IS Jaw ses 1S
TEAs-Imperal, 5O96sr Young hyhOis .Os'"
Oolopg, f566OC Japan, oO@6he. ,,- "A
sueaRs-We quote: Powdered ike; crushed
li,.; grsnulsted, lll standard IL h lem IL
ana white clarified, II; yellow clarified lOH 70
lOII; choice LOuisiGna.Ske prime, eGsss 80.
MoLAssEs-Louisisns choice 20 pIlnns ~
fair 70 good IS 10 7Oc; syrup, 20 70 &c sugar
syrup. ca N Is.
SWEET Foi 1roEs-t2.5O per bushel
RTcE-Nh Olcsale, s W So. .,,.
fILf-ln tsueL 81 ~ Liverpool u tscks 81"
omoss-Red. per barrel s. o. yellow. q 50 to
o 90.
POTAToEs-New, per bnshel, oo4Nc.
CABBAeE-Per dozen, ti.Stgl7a
ToNAroEs-I,er bushel SOC.
CsAcETEs-sOda. 4. s1tst; II, bzgG AAA'
Q17uLg. sroa.n QiugfT snaps. llh.
so.r1Olve a per boz; blue india X 81
hsrs 4, X f,eT bor. A III barA & Is per box: III
bars . . per box Eureks Soap y y W.
BEfssI5 70 7s.c pr pound.
CaspiEs-stnr. fun weight Tx 20 IS
CHFrsE-W. r. u 70 u ~ flu cream 10
i,s,.n 49, ~ ICY
DssD PEGcsss-C npeeled. 81 peeled iAo
Der uOuud.
- a.
'co.I or4-r1o dse. frs test in barrels u;
IN sss.-s 500
\ - ,,,,...r1t-stfa 2 zr74
fi,,,r. pfs-s-s.ss151Io 49, rpr.nx q Per tsE
aF.srEFs-k f,usbel iron suund. g 50 %
soT'-,. ts-o-ho1Ip rails, a. u three-hO0p. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
sappIEnY ASp LEArHEn.

THE number Of saddles Of Dallas manufacture
sold in this city il In excess probably Of those
made In any other city In the south As y
tDOwn the trade In saddles In the cattle districts
Ia larger thnr in any other section OF The whole
cOnutry, and csttlemen and their elnployes al
ways give preference " those OF Dallas style
andmake. An OF the msuufaeturerf have fOuHq u
necessary 10 increase tbeir facilities for turning
out work during the last year. The sales ars
very large. The business done here IN iestDef,
and a saddlery aud shoemaker findings. J. co
extensive with the whole STATE and extends 70
the territories ON the west and north. Prices are
ns low IN Dallas ~ tbey are In the noel favored
cities Of the country
-O-DAY's cuOIATIOss.
EoIE LzITHEH OaE-So. L ss6@S 10. 4 81
g.
HEEIocE-Best buGhlo slzught6r - rood -
Isl Nsfafnorns -. No. - good darnGg11 ~
OAK BAHEEas LEATHkn-Ao l ol-Gsscs NO
HKuocx-Fnna ss 90 good. 81 90 20. s1c
FEExcH CAIFsEIa-ti - " % according %
PsIIsDELYE1A csIFsEIs-y;o- 1 q 10 70 ~
= P 15H : KiTs-Eo. L Sc 70 q q 40
ssF5f sEIEs-TorpInE XNXI pef dnz, 80 .
rEniurs pLita XXX. a. - htlEetU. - =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
FRUITS AND NUTS.

NATIVE fruits have been more abundant here
this spring than for many years past and large
quantities have been shipped north Bananas
and oranges are out of the market and lemons
have advanced considerably during the past few
days with a prospect of going higher. Nuts are
generally plentiful at former prices. The ship
ping demand for lemons and nuts continues fair
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
RLlsNs-London layer. new, per boz. S. 90
layer, So rs.
GREEN APPLEs-Sew, per box, 65S55c.
CUaRAETs--Sto SIC.
PEIcHrs-25 TO 4Oc. per box, and 75c to L0oper
bushel; fancy. per box, 75c.
CALIFoKNlA PEIKs--None on the market
Observation-Disclosures, none in market
LENoSs-Per box, Sicily, sp.VJ; Nessiua, 1000.
NUrs-Almonds, 2Sc per pound brazI, I0o'l2
nlberts, 15c; Naples wsiDuts, l5c. h.; chestnulA
imported none on the market peanuts, Ten
netee red Toe; choice white, Ice coYosnutS
&c 90 per 100.
DATEs--In falls, &C per 10.
PECAHs--1Go. per ID.
FIss-Kers. lSc. layers Is to nc per pound.
GRAPEs-Concord ana Californ a. Sc per Id.
PLuMs-New, per box. Dc@Sl.0O.
PINE APPLEs-None in market
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
Lfvn srooa,

TnE receipts ~ cattle have fallen on In the
last week, aud butchers are only enabled 10 &c..
cure what are required for home consumption
aud the demands fiOm the towns and county
sliroundlpg. Mutton sheen ere olieied rely
In slowly, Hogs afo. plentiful for all require
ments, Prices Of cattle are very firm, and fat
smooth beoyos will. no doubt, bring fraction
over quotations. There Is u good demand for
horses, mules and ponies.
TODAY u QUOTATIONS..
BFEF CATTLB-Corn.fcd, none
BARREN cOws--Fat, 2A@2A oentA
BHlpPINd-3lG3A cents
STCCK--Per head, SeMSl8
Mich Cows-with calves, t25Gfio
SrRIgGrRs-Per head, el0GSj0.
HoGs-Corn-fed, 5D5h cents timber fat 3@t
stock, 2HCQY.
sHFEr-Mutton, s@sX cents; stock, per head
HoRsEs-Extra fine, per span, sSoO@s5o0 fancy
harness, sl5O@s2OG livery harness, s75@s175;
farm, s50@Sl25; ponies, Sl5MS30
MUIEs--Extra heavy 5l25Ie20o; medium 5000
500 small s30Co 81.
The returns as made by assessors in 1884, and
compared with the returns from some seventy
SCISSORS this year, show that there is falling
off In hogs this year from last of 1859 head;
also a ia ling OFF in sheep of about 5000 head,
and gain in cattle Of 65,992 head, and in horses
The immense herds, now aggregating 20, 600,
000, which roam over the pampas of the Argen-
tine Republic and now form, with the sheep,
almost the whole wealth Of that country, are all
descended from eight cows and a bull, which two
Portuguese brothers. named Goes, took to the
Spanish colony there in 1853
Yesterday Messrs. Hewins & Titus had on the
market Sc carloads of Texas cattle, of which 20
cars, or 376 head, were Of the famous "Jingle-
bob brand. These averaged 255 pounds, and
were sold to Swift Bros. IL Co. at S6.62h per cwt
They were half breeds, and were driven from
Texas last year and wintered in the Indian Ter
rtOry never having been fed ANYTHING but
grass They attracted much attention. and
made net profit to their owners it is stated,
of 500 per car or nearly S3S per head.
The Kansas City Times says: Cattle are com
ing into the market from the ranges in great
numbers, and the quality was never better.
Yesterday. for instance, 37S head of Texas cat
tie were received at the stock-yards from Hun
newell, Kansas, whose average weight was !, 400.
grazing has been extraordinarily good this
SEASON
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20

some weu Informed parties IN esch Of ne
utstss rfra higher esf.Iuates than ne hnlFe hill
vhiie the fual 0utcume may Diner due N 81
AL me arrrersfs eztimaie Seems 70 - q con
serVaflve one -. -. A.. -. -.
So - a. - 40 bushels an1 o vi dguttless
errasf fhls amount this year. ~ Dc eereess p
irrrlr md nearly 81 reports give esiiraies ~ AZ
rrrIllrurllr large yiel1 pr acre-
pve 4 not - universally cf-tfaie4 - 90
o. ,-fert fuf here q generally Jun eFtf-
49, efrracs ana more than en- nTefage yea fsr
~. -.r1-ts rsrr-ilns sIrinf lla-isT az rlss-
- ut her A. al favorable 81 q fll yea
- crsi'fr 81 dis grin dEren1s refy nun
49, 80 c--Iiifi1r q ne wrrtter clrtnf hsr-
- TIFr rr1 frrIrr rrrr wns Ftllt ralII el4aE-
- = frflu~s rrirf ~ ~ a ~ frelrt ara -.
1900 III lts arr vurfa an ne res I'm a
II j n irfrr W ci-liil. 49,. - -
NJ ~ 49, rrrrerrirr Frrrre1r cf1fs TT
- - rIro-ts ~ tln6srtairt1 resl.e.tlrG ttie
800 fr~rrrf A. lEtesf arcu--. 30 fru.n
~ 80 ~ 1rrsfher I'D retarlet n r-urtt
ii ..----1r 80 rausei s1lnt rrrr-tellsl11ls n
---s~fr flIrtrfrts. r-1rt rrr-lt- arlT 49,
$500. rrrrr rlua1la l-f1-l11-lrl n ireHr.-.
-.-i.i'i, - IllfafrIie. Irttlrl 1lse'l,A1 -
l----r--- r f|r|arf frulr Ar l-1rt.r' 80 49,
r.-r-~lIe -r~fI.irr1 turirr re rerAIll1ef n
-. s.1s---. \ 80 nre-Er1 ~ n-1'sa-. -
- 4 g ar|r r1lt ErIl-c.r 'l,-1- -. .- -.
49, a fIIIIrIr rrnf telerr1rtt- II g -
1''-f - rfa1 trrE ors- ~ 60 q c,--
Z nIi-rI1 81 i1ra'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
MARKETS nv rnLec,lArn,
nrw nnfrAna

NEW UNbFANbt
NEW ORLEANS july is Flour gulot and weak.
XXX 697js 10 o WIfi higher gfades, 0, 40 To = 20.
Corn In active demand mixed firm NJ u; white
Oats Oats u good demand western higher at co.
new Texas nrmer stbs
Corn meal dull and lower held at 4 90.
Hay dull ordinary, 2Oo prime, $500 10 900;
choice, "a 20.
Pork duli, weak and lower moss, 22.25.
Lard scarce aud frmj rehued tlerce, 10 %; keg.
Dry salt meats dull and lower shoulders.
Bacon higher shoulders, 1915; short rib and
long clear, li.l2h.
Hams dull; choice sngar.cured canvassed IA 90
TO IL. 90. as In kiZo and brand.
Whisky firm; western rectihed, 1.O5 TO LEO.
Coffee steady and In fair demand; Rio, cargoes,
ordinary TO prime. to 10h
Sugar quiet and steady good common, ~ to
TX; fair - fully fair 72i to So; prime TO choice,
814 to 81: yellow clarified 81.
Molasses quiet; common reboilod, 45 to Az fair
reboied. so TO 81; prime, 81 to 90
Rice dull ordinary To choice. 6I TO IN.
Bran quiet and weak at l:o5,
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS July 1s-Flour lower; xxx, $50 to-
4. 90; fancy. $50 10 5. 65.
Wheat active, but lower; No. red fall, cash.
100; July, l0lh; August lOl.
Corn lower; cash, q; August rs.
Oats easier cash. g..
Whisky steady at !. Is.
Pork higher; jobbing, 81 40.
Bulk meats, nothing doing.
Lard dull and nominal ut rs.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO July 1s.-Flour quiet and weak.
Wheat No. red winter in fair demand. but
lower; cash, "a; July. 1.061s; No. Chicago
to ~; July % bid; August 1.O594; regular
No. active, but lower; July. LOCK- to l07;
August lt31a to OBS
Corn active, but weak and lower; cash, 75H to
75R; July, 74ss: August 7iH to Ti3S.
Oats in fair demand, but lower; cash, 81 July,
513l August, 3SA to 3o9S.
Pork unsettled generally, but higher cash.
2075 TO 2e.o71z; July, 2J.75 to 20.SO, August,
90 20 to 20. 72h,.
Lard active, but shade lower; cash, 12.371s;
August, II S7k to 1910.
B6lk meats Steady and firm; shoulders. 9.75;
short rib, u IS; short clear, 1925.
Whisky steady at 10
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20

Tarsl n t-srch q business in vhich Dnlrs
-. I. s-11-r'irlrIr rnnrf.t 90 srnalllr touns ard
49,. ,1.rf rIrIIn Iernr nIErEef iuf = llie-
$50 tra-.1rf firlls. eau wIInrm uIllsl nteer -1l
-Irlr- III - De fsf arf rlcsi Llr.l trtra-r rtf
,--.-..-r,-s -rru,s AZ IarrtT han in erlg ottef
- - .f.lIrg sd runlity 81 work re - ful
- --~-t..f nd - n11f - can 1t found n The
- --.-frrIrI'llnr cites a. he c1rrtrT. lnlls
9r.frIfirs 4 lr-rgr t1rrlt1rT i11n Az 1l.fr U-f-
-I1.lstsrrnparis1n va hoe TrcFAllnE 60
s15,.-e-.r Of bots nnf st1es - rniris on
So 81 reu EnFIn11- Gil 60, rf.-n-. -. I.
-. - --1rf The falling 81 A. cue - ne
I-----,1f Hrr-erf FIR irrr1eIais d1llTt-I1 .-iIce
- $500 A. frr rtfs r. ne 49, lrlnl
-iIr-~rrfs 81 tlr.-s ard sil'-s fr1-r l.ain 80
-. - - r~r.--r~- .lI-1ll f1.1s rrrI1sr lIll
- - ~ llIs sl-1e t.1ne IN ls.L
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
nay. SEEDS AND rEEpsruYFs.

THE receipts Of new hay are above the de-
mand and prices have declined since last re-
ports. 1here have also been liberal offerings OF
INLET but AZ this early date, while grass II
good. The tskings have been light The season
Tor seeds IA about over and with the exception
OF millet there Is only small demand. Feed
stuff are frm. but outside Of some small orders
from the pinenes in The east the sales are con-
al ned 70 local demands. We quote.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
YKED-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, " 20. crush
ed corn and cob per 100 he, q 30 crushed corn
and barley, per TO- lbs, 81 % corn bran per lO1
H.Y-Dsfk, s4ss bright IS Prom stores
nrsirie. balf-l dffk, ffer1 night 10 brishl
free on board. car g. 10 ~ dark. s. % -.
GEEnAN MuLET-We quote A. VI 20 nttie
uIillet Al tItDfl 50 Scarce In the market
Garden. Sc Dor paper. rotatE Wholesale ~ z
a pCT paplr.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
GRAIN AND pREApsrurps.

The -four market In this city is active and
the sales are large, particularly 10 me western
counties. Prices in the last week nave SHOWN a
downward tendency, and further decline may
be looked for soon, in view of the magnificent
crops all over the wheat-growing seeuons OF VIZ
country. The receipts of grain In inns city nave
not been as large as was anticipated, OWING en-
tlrcly to the late rains, which have made the
roads muddy and hauling over them difficult
To-day there were no receipts worthy OF men-
ton, and still the local demand was all sup
piled Prices on the streets were hIm al our
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
wpEAr-Choice, l OG medium, 9oci low grade
Soc: EicarGguN, COO.
RYE-Nominal at Coo.
0ARLEY-50 to b5C.
XILLET sEED-L5O German nlillet LIS;
OhTs-30 10 32c for spring; 80 TO 42c Tor iail; IN
sacks cents additional.
CoRN-S5c 10 Csc; Kansas, In sacks, sLo5 to /. 10.
BBAE-we quote at mills, s5c; In store sacks,
sl0O. ,,r,,us. wy
ESQ xxx, t3,l5; extra S3.l5; Magnolia SIPS.
Imported: Xxx, per cwt, y O3. AKA, gS.O5'
xxx So IS. choice family, So IS fancy, 81 %.
California, fancy, s3 6o@S 65; choice family,
81 SJd3 81.
Corn meal, per bushel 81 90.
Graham lour. per hundred, 1915.
The downward tendency OF grain IN Chicago
still continues and the bears seemingly nave
everything their own way. August Nheal sulu
on first call this morning at tl.Oo -, cent
above me last sales he Jay before uut alIOs, ~
a weakness on second call, and prices receded
slowly all day closing at tl.03 81, cent under
the final sales made yesterday, corn was alike
weak, opening az Is 81 for August advanced on
third call 70 76 10, but reacted ana closed AT
"a rs, quarter Of cent less than the last sales
last evening. ,,,-, A..
The Cincinnati Price Current publishes the
following information about the crop outlook;
The largest crop Of wheat the country ever ptno-
ducod was In 1881, which was esumnted by ti NC
department OF agriculture at 4gs, 54g SIS bushels
on b. g5G az acres; the preceding year, accordihg
10 Tie census returns, the crop was 90, go 90
bushels In 1851 the acreage was only shghty
less than IN 1850, but the yield was cut down 70
8sl % 800 bushels. Last year the wheat upon
threshing turned out much smaller ylel1 peI
acre than had been estimated, but the preceding
year The yield per acre was genetally Ihuch
above the estimates. So far as We nave any re-
ports of tetts upon threshiDg, the yield tnis year
sfbetfer than had been expected, ana, a. ueie
\. sone increase IN the acreage, there ~ nliie
S,,,bf that the crop will r,nch 50o.OO01O bush
eis and Il may exceed this amount. That iiis
a. trot An excessive estimate j. shown ~ the iOl
ia,.ing detailed estimate Of the principal wheat
frodueing states. each Of which produce ~ ,eo,-
zoo bushels or over, inade ~ coiil ~ N'i'
~ In nearly even Instance q,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
rrosns. srErSo WAGONS. Ero.

THu q he greet central depot for al kinds q
zrar0us. hursies carriages, etc, ron who a
c1uutry dealers Ect their suppleA The tOloN-
inF are ruling prices here
Te-pAT's QrOIATIcNH-
eutrrr-eff-2 poles f1alB Der d0L
1raerFs-ernle and spring, top, t,0r III e
men f7Dz ~ DO eide rprIngs tOp So 9ltf oo
rIda lar 10 lS1 do phaetons. Us ~ -
80 rrring E4n1Mt a. y netori1 tI141---
h1Irrr, aeef hurries. fI7t6zf plstgrn fr11nes
e11nlI1Ss fir1f ~ ing wagons. tso0Il.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
QUEENS WARE.

DALLAS is fast becoming tuown throughout
north Texas as one Of the cheapest and best
aucensware markets in the country. Dealers
here import their own goods selected with care
and packed in small crates, suitable IN every
,Tav Tor this trade. The Ehipments 10 the coun-
try are rapidly increasing, and each succeeding
week shows an Improvement In sales over the
one preceding It.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Assorted crates, $40 20 SO
Tumblers, CSC TO si.O0
stoneware, per I,0Oe gallons, 5000.
Lsmps-B. IL, S175: q. H., ESQ., G.S. eS.6
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
COAL Arp uooD.

$50 .,.s---~-ss Of s.1al snd charccal are fnsde
driir frn1- Dis riry ~ point ~ ogsr ne Obi
V-is-s no supplies are keT't Woo hA. l.1-- y
r.-i.Is ems ar vrGarner has come ufon u lAt
f5Iig-ire ar reriset qu0t1tioas
TO-DAY ErOIaIIOHs-
rrrfr-fndIan usfion. 9 per iol
49, f 49, esl AN. g % Dss .
- .-.-f SEED rirrs vcod q retailing a. tnt
-. a 4 n u e o. ~ cf-d-
r.-.rr-.r,-fF rsrIlE ~ tarraL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS.

THE market is now well supplied, but not
glutted with these articles. Poultry-raising IS
being developed extonsivelyin the suburbs, and
the country Immediately tributary TO the city.
THE demand is good and prices have not ma
terially changed the past week or ten days
There is trst-class demanding market TO
fresh choice country butter. Gilt edge quality
is not allowed 10 respond TO the calls for expor-
tation.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
CHIcEErs-we quote ut 80 W per dssen; tur-
key. 60o175c.
6sea-l5c per dozen.
characterization. 25g3oc; Texas, l5Gao
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
connIEcIAL

- Tr-r 1a-Ir c1rlsrrue1ct ~ the srr-
..I.Il.r nrH rfirrrre ruIrIs wrirn have
- fte lnaf ueef De rerelrfs q rralr
49, 80 fIaer fully ~ - ne eEret-
1r1l~rr. sin lheft was r11re thar q
frr Ell local ceInall1A Nhe1i c.fn-
- - n n1fInon o. unrf - taEer
- I|I.1~r1 rfIrwartE wFre fr1le
IL 49, rI.reraIlT o. 1922 l4l'ti
i -T 49, IL n1~tt Irr11 = NJ ~
-1.IrrTiI.r ~ rrmT Ihe fal 49,
~-1~rTF rrrr. ~ flnf sIur -
- rhrrf ii err.1clalIr1l. I -
~ Frrf fnrr ItErll wtIs -
-. fTrr frIIar - c1lI.Il. r1l|T
- - nrrfrnIl RI en-. t'lt ttl
--.~r~r|rrTInrIT LIZA FrI111 =
II.'- ~ r I|tt 1rI D. r1rrI'
-. = 49, C-r r1rrlr
'.'11IIrrIr IN rrrrru ri 80.
= I'-1rIrf 81 lI1rEtTt n 4
- ii 49, rrEr. l-rI -