davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-01
MEDICINE FOR THE SPIRITS.

My friends said my father, looking
up from his book, and addressing HIM
self to his two visitors, :" know of one
thing mider than calamity. that would
do YOU both great deal o! good
What is that ?" asked Sir Sedley.
\ saffron bag, worn at the pit Of I'll.
stomach ~
Austin, my DEAR" said my mother,
reproyingly.
My father did not heed the Interrupt
ton, but continued. gravely Nothing
is better for the spirits! Roland is in n"
want of saffron. because he is a warrior.
and the desire of fighting. and the hope
of victory. ininse such heat into the
spirits as is profitable for long life, and
to keep up the system"
Tut said Trevaninn.
But gentlemen in your predicament
must have recourse to artificial means.-
Nitre in broth, for instance. about THREE
grains to ten. Cattle fed upon nitre
grow fat; on earthly odors, such asex-
list in cucumbers or cabbage. A certain
great lord had clod of fresh earth laid
under his nose every morning after sleep
Light amounting the head with oil mix
ed with salt and roses is not bad; but
upon the whole prescribe saffron bag
at the
"Si>ty, my dear. will yon look for my
scissors" said my mother.
What nonsense you are talking =
Question. question: crigd Mr.. Trcva-
Mon.
Nonsense exclaimed my father,
opening his eyes. II am giving the adj
vice of Lord Bacon. You want convic-
tion-conviction comes from passion
passion from the spirits-spirits from a
saffron bag. You Beandesert. on the
other hand. want to keep youth. H.
keeps youth longest who lives longest
Nothing more conducive to longevity.
than saffron bag, provided always, it
is worn at the"
"SiSty. my thimble," said my mother
lyon laugh at us justly" said SiI
Sedly Beandesert, smiling. and the same
remedy. dare say, would cure us both.
Yes said my father There is n"
doubt of that. In the pit of the stom-
ach is that great central web of nerves
called ganglions; from thence they effect
the head and the heart.-Mr. SquiIls
proved that t. us, Sisty."
YES said |. but | never heard
Mr. Squlls talk Of Il saffron bag =
"Oh. foolish boy; it is not the saffron
oag-it is the belief i'll the saffron ba-.
Apply belief to the centre of the nerves,
and all will so well,' said my father.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-01
No. 2,O49

| produce timber or lumber for use in the
! constructive arts. The most economical
method of cutting the trees when arrived
at maturity, and the best means Of get
| ting them to market. whether by land or
water carriage. will also be carefully stud
led. Roads will be constructed by the
most scientific engineering, and canals
Will he made or river courses will be tax
IN advantage of, and by means of dams
| >lack-watcr navigation will be obtained
for the purpose of facilitating the move
ment of the products of the forest.
| Then, Furthermore, the forests will be
carefully guarded against all browsing
animals, which the experience of Euro
pean foresters has proved are among the
most destructive agencies against which
! they have to contend. 1t has been well
said by Sir John Sinclair in his Code of
| agriculture, that :" landlord had better
| admit his cattle into his wheat field than
among his underwood. In the one case
they only injure the crop of one year.
whereas i'll the other, by biting and man
Cling one years shoots. mischief is done
to the amount of at least three years
growth" Oitentimes the death of the
tree ensues. In some European countries
the right Of pasturage. which has been
| entalled upon many of the forests, has
been one of the greatest burdens which
| Drourp.orS uf wnoil. nd b,yo h. ri IN h.ar
y similar rig ut to gather the fallen leaves
| i"r litter OF bedding. the Styeu recht
which attaches to some forests, is cunsid-
cred great hinderance to the growth of
the trees by taking away their natural
constituents, and the proprietors have
taken great pains to extinguish such
rights, by purchase or otherwise, when
ever it has been possible to do SO.
OF forestry as an art or science WE
know very little in this country Even
The world is new to us. With our almost
unlimited domain. the single State oi
Texas exceeding in area some of the larg-
er Kingdoms Of Enlope, We have had lii
tie thought of there being any need OF
care for our forests. Now and then at
tention has been turned to the need of
preser, ing our ship timber, and to the
fact that our pine woods are being con-
summed very rapidly i'll some portions oi
the country. and that this is threatening
us with a scarcity of desirable lumber,
aud high prices for it in the near future
But We have refused to take alarm, oI
use measures to prevent the impending
evil. The belief seems almost to be born
with every American that his country is
the greatest in the world, and its sup
plies Of every kind inexhaustible. Proph
cts of danger are not listened to. We give
ear only to those who prophesy "smooth
things" More recently, however, the
subject has been forcing itself upon our
notice. The history of the destruction
of forests in the Old World, and the dis
astrous effects which have followed, the
facts which we have already cited, have
engaged the attention OF observing men
among us. One and another have VIII
ten more OF less largely upon the subject.
Gro BE Continued
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-01
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP.

ENHIS is to give notice. that Georg
E>a.... of IIartord county and Bcnon Goo
ny. of t'"cii c.,Gpty. have formed CO-Partn"
-iip iof the purius" -! packing huit and vegcta
hirS. nj CharlcStown. under t." firm and name .
Evans \ Cooling. GEO. vi. EH ANS.
BENDNI COOLING.
CharlestOwn. Feb. lth. lSs2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-01
IT MAY BE YOUR TURN NEXT.

Judge not harshly, oh, nv friend.
OF him, your ftllow-man,
Bur draw the veil Of charity
About him if YOU can
He was once an honest man,
Before sore trial vexed--
He stepped from ont the narrow way
1t may be your turn next.
Painting upon the great highway
\ suffering soul doth lie;
Go, stnnch his wounds and quench hi
thirst,
Nor pass him idly by.
God will not brook the swift excuse,
The thoughtlrs>, vain pretext;
a fellow mortal bites the dust!
1t may be your turn next.
You hear, one day, n single word
Against Il person name;
Oh, bear it not from door TO door,
To further hurt his fame.
If You're the man you claim TO be,
Remember. then, the text,
To speak no evil" true or false
1t may be your turn next.
The world is bud enough, we own,
And may need more of light;
YET, with true love To all, may we
Help in the cause of right.
Lift up the sinful and the weak,
The soul by care perpl-Xed,
Well knowing that to drink the gall
1t may he your turn next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-01

WHICH CURES Ely ABSORPTION.
Ak YOUR druggist for PROF. GIII.METTES
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD. and take no other l.
has not got it. send 500 and You Will receive
The Pad by return mail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-04-01
Prof. GuiImette's French Liver Pad.
!5sss2..Al.RE,S for the MILLION
Foo ChO0'S B2lSaGl Ct Sharks Oil

-oso.as ice Hearing. al !: tie :-.? !.ts..g:
cr-a =. Deafness -c:T-.
T!.is oil is "ytractc'l from peculiar species o.
-rHali White Shark, caught in the Gcil"w Sct.
ouow,t rs tdrchGr0Gon ROndcicfii. Every Chimes,
fisherman knows il. It, virtues as II restorative o
earring discovered by Il Buddhist Priest
rlout Ill" year lilo. Its cures were 50 numerous
and many seemingly miraculous. that tn,
,,ric,.y "riail! proclaimed over the entire
umpire. It's use became universal that Tor o'"I
900 no deafness has existed among the Chinese
people. sent. charges prepaid. 10 any address Il;
Il yer huttIr.
Only Imported by HAILoCK 4 CO..
SOLE AGENTS roE AMERICA. 7,arc:., I.r To-:
Its virtues are questionable and its "soGtir'
character absolute. the lcriter personally eH
Ht,y. both from experience and obscrrGt3o'.
Among the many readers Of the Review in on
part and another OF the country. il is probable
that numbers are afflicted with dca neSS. and t.
Sllvh il may he said: Write ut to Hayiock y
Co. Ipcy Street. New York enclo ing 81 and
You will receive hy return mail remedy that wi!
enable YOU to hear like anybody else and who's
curative effects Will be permanent. You Will nevcl
regret doing So.--Edt0r or Mercantile Rcrirw
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
IIAf,DWAItE.

Tngng has been great Improvement In The
hardware trade Of this city during the pfe.enl
season. aud orders are coming IN from ~ gu.
[eoil9ons very freely Already nIn@y nm. D''S =,
the best markets for hardware ~
tho country Our merchants have III most
favorable freight ARRANGEMENTS, ana they asset.
positively that they can place lhelr goous III NY
locality ON railroads In this 80 ~ to cost VI
purchaser less than II shipped from any Other
point In the west or south. These iacts are be-
coming generally known aud country mer,
chants soon take advantage OF the dement's anu
facilities TO be found In Dallas, and II Is rom
this cause more than any other that our clly IN
enjoying her heavy trade in this line OF goods
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Callins, per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
per dozen, ,SQ0i Diamond Edge, per Dozen
Shoyels and spades-Rowland' discount 80
per cent; Ames list steel goods, discount 40 and
Rubber betlng-Discount so per cent
Nails % rate.
Horse shoes--5.75 per key.
Horse nails-Northwestern, No, 7, $50; No. 8,
5.25 per box.
Iron-ic rate.
steel-plow, &c; lay &c; cast lsc per pound.
Sheet iron-27 b, &C; galvanised, discount ~
skiilets and lids, &c per pound; sugar kettles
Sad irons-4 1.2c per pound
Tacks--in boxes, 100 papers, 30 per box,
Grub hoes-per dozen, 500; railroad PICKS
per dozen, 900
Maitocks-per dozen, HOO.
Scales-Fairbanks, discount 25 per cent
Howe, discount 25 per cent.
Tin plate-I c., 1ux14, per box, 500; l. c., 141
20, per box 500; Ferne, 14x2O. per box, 700
Ferne 2Ox2S, per box, 1880.
Tinware-pieced, discount so per cent.
stamped, discount 40 per cent.
solder-No. l, l5c; No. IL and l-2' lSc PEI
pound.
Rabbit metallic to 15c per pound.
| Bar lead-7 l-2c per pound.
| No. duck horse collars 25 per dozen.
| Hames-two loop, 4.25 per dozen; three loop
45O per dozen.
Trace chains-6 1-2, s, q 4sc per pair.
| Back bands-three inch, 1.75 per dozen.
| Cleyises-9c per pound.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
saDDLERY AND LEATHER.

DALLAS saddles have acquired a reputation
second to no others in the country, and, in facf,
they are more eagerly enquired for than are
those manufactured in any other, place in the
south or west. The numerous orders received
here from nearly every section of the state, as
well the territories west attest to the truth OF
this statement. The trade in this line is grow
ing rapidly, and manufacturers here are com
PEELED to increase their facilities for supplying
the demands made upon them. In leather and
saddlery and shoemaker's findings, this city
stands without rival, rs regards low prices and
the quality of goods sent out upon all orders.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
SOLE LEATHEa OAK-No. l, 89@4O; No. 2, 81 "a
80.
HEMLocK-Best buffalo slaughter, 80; good %;
best Matamoras 20; No. q Is; good damaged, "a.
OAK HARNESS LEATHER-No. !. 86@3Sc; No. z
92c
HEALocN-Prime. 49, do good, SO; do No. 800
FRENCH CALFsKIN-8l rs II 80, according to
quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALFsKIN-No. l, 81 10 to Is;
do No. 2, 81 90 to 10.
PHILADELPHIA KITs-No /, 85c to 81 90, ac-
cording TO weight.
SHEEP SKINs-Topping xxx per doz, $40 90
Innings. white, xxx, IS So; Russets, 8 to ..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFs.

THERE were only light receipts of grain to-day
by wagon, but dulinS the week there VIII pc
heavy arrivals by lail. Wheat is coming IN in
quantities as heavy as were expec'ed, Dut tne
being marketed as freely as desired by buyers,
and prices are very firm. There were several
cars o. oats received today, which were taken 70
FIJI orders One car loaded here for New Or,
leans There is an active demand for oats and
sales on the Exchange are large. Prices for all
kinds of grain are maintained, and there are no
changes to note in quotations.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT-Choice, / 20; medium, 9Oc low grade.
Coo; Niclragns, COO.
RYE-Nominal at COO
BARLEY-Nominal,5 SOC.
MILLET SEED-l 60; German millet 1,75.
OATs-Old, 45c; new, 35c.
CORN-S5c to CSC.
BRAN-We quote at mills, 81 2O@1 25 in store,
FLogn.Me quote City Mills as follows: XXX
70 NY 2 40 n extra cw g q 3d. Xxx 90
xxx SO 50: choice family, 50 70 fancy, sS 60.
California, fancy, So 1908 50; choice family
Corn meal, per bushel, 81 90.
Graham -four per hundred. 1878.
The grain market in Chicago to-day shows a
slight advance in wheat and corresponding
decline in corn. July wheat opened at l29 Id
and closed at l30 three-iou1ths OF a cent above
Yesterdays close. For August delivery it sold
on first call at II H. and on last call at IL D.
the same price as last sales the day before July
corn sold in the morning at 20 80, and was WIZ
out much change during Tue day, the last sales
in the evening were at ~ 5-S nail cent uecline
since Yesterday. For August delivery 1t opened
at II Is and closed at 10 "a three quarters OF
cent under the close the day before.
In St. Louis there was an advance OF three
fourths of a cent on whea.. Corn remains STEADY
at 70 cents. There was nothing doing in oats
In New Orleans oats for July delivery brought
As cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
FRUITS AND NUTS.

THEKE ls q continued and increasing demand
Tor AT tropical fruits brought 10 this city. orders
cufulng from nearly every town In north Texas
Dallas j. the only city In this portion uf the state
where fee dlar aud complete supplies are kept
constantly on hand when in season sales are
heaVy. priucipHliy On orders There is lille
change o. notice IN prices Of nuts Fecaus are
srlrre aud the markei firm. Other varieties ~
without change. Frices are o. f1ll0Nss
1O-1AN's Quotations.
EE1ErFs-London layer. nee, pr boz. e. %
iETef q IS
Bssasts-rer Hunah. q 70 % ff50
HEEEE AF-lr7- acE. Der tor. Ie7ic.
CCEEErrs-s t0 sisc
PEscHu-1j % &C. Fer box, end q s 10
] 90 pr bushel
CaiIFosrls PraKs-N1ne N The ma-tet
OEEEGrs-Vaieueia. none In Market Nessins
pr box. q EoeeGl
: LEr0Es-sieiiy, ~ t5r. e % tot - 81
Er1s-Almgnus ~ ptr pounds br--l loel2
Eihe-ra 1ic EnT'el unlruls. 15c. n = cliesruuls
i1rrrfial none On the rnarkrt r-Euuts. Ten
nesee red lc= choise vhits. ioc cocoruuA
81 o. ~ To-
DErEE-fn hsls = per n.
frcars-Ilc ref ID.
FIas-Eefs n. layer r. - 17c pef pond.
erarrs-ua1ara Frspes. 81 vi. ia
rL~ws-Neu. D. iIrr- efCIrtIl1.
Frrr ArrIrr-far dozen q 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
ItQUoHs

THr iI1u0f trade or ne city has been nctire
ard rhf frtief brands 81 F1ais az On nciire r.
rrert shl4u-rfs have hcen heavier thnn s'
my fllrrf rerigd IN fhe hit1rT 81 fhe tralle a
rlInH b. fflIe in this lne d r1sunIIr r
irrrr rIrrrrrfiurs and cEferls ~ nearly ever
r1lrfT lr fhs slate The bow urir1s Ei uhlrh q !
rraiia1 81 1i1u11s az h.lI here re1l1rs This one
Of fhe lasi rH lsfEis ir ne EIate
TO-DAY q QrDTar1Ors.
l1cosuI--fl fr Der PA e. rer high vires.
WIS r-E1rtife1. ~ 1871 81 a. ref proof
rruf r.eEa ore rear % a - fun Tear 1ll
o. rlF1L ~ tl.fee verrE old . i0Gfl % fGrrT
extra q twi lstr. fl0i e. re- so
WrrEs-ClEret n case. - - qualify O.
tEwta. - raL sci - Frrt 2 "a -ner1g.
rsr ~ d Lea Mefei-A - val q go unli5
uir.a- ri rases. % rsefl
GIFTED -1r'es Nrn a o. tEe-5. Heif-
So l1 dsrfst - 80 krur. an h.sEet t1tezs
llr-rr1fIr rEnrrrarIe. fIrIA
49, A. - Ga g. go - Fortel
ss--1r srrS-st Isuii r-.-t.. ~ r.rrtI1 e
nueve.ss-. ga - - - - - g ~
.nrrer fee-. rlrrtl. - flr-A ia
~ F--rrt EIrfL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
TRADE ITEMS.

Florida vatermelons sell for q apiece IN south
This seasons honey Is already coming inio
san Diego and Il said 70 be OF very hne quail
The mining oouDanies on The klamath riror
are % use clecuie hghts for ris be work
] Pour hund ed peicgns 81 employed IN She
I three t.rnu- nat fscioi irs NJ Maiisawan n y 4
] large msiori . OF iilem being women and girls.
Al valuable discover ~ ruEn8 ~ supei ,1r
qualify q reporied 81 hsre been mnds I'm he VI
] Ginify of TofB ff'a. Pen.
ne Venfuia slensl s1ys that fuilv . thou
srnf fr0uI have been faFea from ile Nenfnrn
river each sunday for the rasi four Or I've
81. i,rs Of large size are being received On
r-l'eng8 frran Alabafna ful Gd0fa1a TIE cr1p
Iefe D. rer.or.el uuususllT good
NJ Ferunnfo Gfrier n fasHaruIia. tfirs's-
sfrrl he rreu.rl on ligrfJrel lerirl i1r Tre-
re-ilue p.uus from cl1t.ng Win weeds ard
HflIEr lr r.uGG
I--re rrmit1s or fldeo-s11oEius Va. nr
~ 80 p tIrre inrhss big arf 81 q variety 81
roinrs ore lauif 4 farf-rF .le she er1Ii rlsluf-
r-r snfra SIC. rIfF 81 ~. rl ll' flrril
1cIee LeH tl1. lll1rs q
r.rrsh1urcr a-e h1ic-lrg oli ule-srer fhe
sn0u be- rlllisd intha 1rlttse and Sierra Ee
EfGfsis 'ss-lev. crut-u's ven ofdssoua-
49, rrrrr hss hen found rhltt rsrs fte
fu1e-s from q "a 81 1r pan. ard \ rloEiuE -
al ~ = ~. ~ ems Esrosif r-s u----s
ii f..as o. IRE isl1ufs ri Eruo iafe- la 7
~. ~ ,rrrf rron CIE islafds ara rathslsf
over DTS dfrll tllf r as.ll u-e N
ne q. 81 Neua A. n ~ contains 80 far- ]
49, rI'f q - rrErl1n TIE r1rl PEI IrrssI ]
- = - r'r rlf Frl o. 9l.er t1r- rr - -L-lf i
Il = ,-r.rI r. rIrlrr ffr NeuErf rr~ts tarff lr
q f1rfgits. vr-riuF f.e1rIt nnt s.ies. I'd .
Iere-tt ir anritaL
49, ~ ~ reu Frrirrf trrrs 50 a.
- erirrfIrr rst 81 az feitrrrrt a. tcirr
~ fr-rr o. fhsl- Hrrrrtf r. rarr rsrsorIF
-. -. re1rrIrr-eE 81 fI.f farrrT Q rr~Ur
-.ir--4r A. nfir-rirr rlr-eT 80 ~ 60 t1-1s
~ al fffarrf a. ere
n EiisIl NerI Ir-~ 80 IDr1 rlr-
-. - 80 .Ir|rIr q - ~ fr-Ertr111I
49, r,.rir.srs u1-e re-l a. cii-nr- lrrf-
rrfrf nrt -e-t r-r1 1.e f-1ne t-ll- :
81 T1- tc11 r. a f'-,- .i - :
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
QUEENS WARE.

DALLAS is fast becoming known throughout
north Texas as one of the cheapest and best
queensware markets in the country. Dealers
here import their own goods, selected with care
way for this trade. The shipments to the coun-
try are rapidly increasing, and each succeeding
week shows an Improvement in sales over the
one preceding it.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Assert ed crates, $40 to S75
Tumblers. 35c to 90.
Stoneware, per ], 005 gallons $1,000
Lamps-B. H.. SL75; q. H., g. so; q. 5. i $3.50
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08

bama. Immediate and prolonged warm woglher
would soem 10 Ne essential In order 70 feneVe
the cotton crop from serious ptrl a., ..... go.
Wheat Il good aud the prospects lor '"'" wv
WAfrffowx, WIS. June June was u,hcrel
In with heavy white frostlhls morning bnl no
damage 10 vegetation IL visible ana liuit NV LIVE
The recent rains have gflaty improved the con
dillon of all kinds Of crops. spring Wnen,,
which had been very much retarded rom wy
cold dry weather, Is now growing nney nv
been n great growth 10 grass within rev uhys'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
nav. SEEDS AND DsTurre.

THz receipts Of new hay are shove IRE Dc
maud and prices have declined since last re
p0rls. there have also been liberal offerings o
INLET but At fhis early Gate. while grass ]
good the taking1 have been light The = 50
fnr seeds "a shout over. and with the exception
Of rrrllet there "a only small demand. Feed
sidfs are FRI but outside Of some small ORDER
from The uif cries i1 The east the sales are con
fined " local dem rudz- We quote.
To-nATs QUOIAT oss.
TErD-Ch1ur- corn rier 100 Ihs-, = 30 crush
81 corn and cob. Der 100 lhs y, 8 90 crushed cuT-
ard barley. per 10 lhs-, & 8. tJru Iran per 10
lhs.. ia
HaT-Dsrk, fIfs f1lyht . 7ror ftn-er-
GEEHAE NurEI-We qurte 81 a. 70 utfis
INLET G. q tosl So 7carce IN he market
9srden. s. pr paper, rolaiE u1olssais ~ V
Co7rsos-1f ne on nm. 1ss PER bushsl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
BOOTS AND SHOES.

THE boot and shoe trade of Dallas has as
sumed the large proportions that it should at
tain to in the commercial centre of as large
district of country as that which is now tribu..
tary to this city. Our dealers have exercised
great caution in making their selections, and
larry suited to the trade of this section of the
country. In prices Dallas will compare favora-
bly, with any other city in the west and the
steadily increasing trade attests the truth of
this assertion.
In New York the boot and shoe trade is more
active than for some time past Plenty of orders
are coming in, and the nearby collections are
reported good.
he shipments of boots and shoes at Boston
for the week, 80230 cases, against "a, III last
ppak
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
Grand total. =. ..13,3S4
WOOL AND HIDES.

THE good prices offered for wool In this city
are having their inflI ence on receipts, and the
arrivals are increasing rapidly DALLAS shouia
be the great center of the wool trade, as she is
of cotton and grain, in north Texas, and win
porper efforts on the part Of buyers the deslra-
BILE end can be effected. The advanced prices
now offered here is the first step in this direc-
ton and with well directed energy and liberality
the shipmentsof wool from this city will be
among the largest in the state, The market Tor
hides continues active, ana the recelpts from
surrounding towns are heavier than usual.
Prices are steady and firn1at quotations.
QUOTATIONS TODAY
Fine spring per ID, "a to &c; medium spring
to i9c.; bury Of all grades 2 to &c. off.
Hides-Dry flint, sound and heavy, y to lac;
ditto light, 10 to 12c; dry salt heavy, lie ditto
light IL to l!c; wet salt TO l,2t; green zen
half price. Deerskns, 20 to &c; sheepskins 70
to soc; shearlings 5 to 15c
Beeswax-l4 to 1Sc per pound, as per COLOR
Tallow-In barrels. s; in cake, &c per pound
The dispatches from New York ate that bust
ness in wool has not been large, values harden
ing and the outlook for Improvement is good
A Boston telegram says: The sales OF wool
were the smallest in any week fsr years, footing
up but /, lo2, 12S pounds, or 100000 pounds less
than last week.
At the wool sales in London on the S1st i, 100
bales were disposed of comprising sydney New
Zealand, and Adelaide imports. The demand
was brisk
h W. Buxton, on the W. T. Darr farm east of
Carrollton, in ten hours caught and sheared iO0
head of sheep, rs of them being full-blooded
Mexicans and the rest of them half bloods. The
ninety-fifth sheep he sheared in exactly five
minutes. 49,
The Louisville, Kentucky, WOODEN mills ma
chinery is arriving, They have already bought
1876 0C0 pounds of wool, and II will not be long
before the greatest woolen-nil in the south is in
operation,
The annexed table shows the number of bales
of wool imported into New York during the past
week, and since the LIST OF January, as compared
with the prece ding year. also, the receipts of do
nestle during the same period:
Foreign Bales.
Imports week ending MAY &c. .............. 1908
IMPORTS since jan J. 1882 ...............27,, 30
Imports same period 1851 .................i9S 1898
Domestic
Receipts week ending May 27.............. ALA
Receipts since Jan l. 1892 q 1922
Doooi,,e eorao noriod 1890 % sic
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
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 QUOTATIONS..
CoAL-Indian nation, 50 per ton.
CoXE-5ec per barrel.
Woop-Oak, hickory and ash, IS 90 to s3 SO
per cord. Sawed stove wood is retailing at tho,
rates of "a 80 to 5 90 per cord.
CHARCoAL-65 cents per barrel