davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
HARDWAR

IN the decade between 1870 and 1850 the iron
Industry was extended into many new states
aud territories. Twenty-Five states were en-
gagged III The manufacture OF iron, or iron and
slcei, III 1870. Thirty states. the district of CO.
lnmbia, and Wyoming territory made iron in
1850, and about the half Of these also made ste
South Carolina made iron In 1870, but does not
| appear In the statistics for lo.0. Its total
| production in 1870 did not however, aggregate
| five hundred tons. Between 1879 and 1850
| three states for the first time engaged in tho
| manufacture of irOn-namely, Colorado, Kansas
and NebrnskG also two terri,ories-namely,
Utah and wyoming. Utah, however, did not
make any iron In 1881. II made Il small Quan-
MY IN each Of the years 1874, 1878 and 1876, and
| II VIII make larger qunnti in the near flu
| tre. Since the close Of the census year 1850
washington territory has commenced To manu-
inCture pig iron, AS have also CnlilOrniahud Min.
ncsola. California had previously, since 1865
rolled iron ut san Francisco. Minnesota appears
| IN 1850 among iron manufacturing states; bat
lh statistics relate only 10 the prepare.
tons that had been made TO embark In the bust.
ness. New Hampshire made iron many years
ago, but II does not appear In the statistics for
1870; II appears In the tables for 1850 Oregon
aud Texas each built blast furnace In tho
decade preceding the census year 1870, but they
did not make any iron In that year they ap-
pear however, In the statistics OF production Tor
1851 The district of Columbia once Ind blast
furnace In operation, but in 1870 II had no iron
Industry whatever. In 1850 the United States
u
mill NJ the Washington navy yard
TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
ASes-Callins', per dozen. $50: Gold Dollar
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen,
1925 Double Blt. 1880
ShOvcls and SpndeS-Rowlands discount 10
Per cent Ames' list steel goods, discount 10 and
10 per cent
Rubber betting Discount so per cent
NailS-t - rate.
Horse shoes. rs per kcg
Horse Observation-Disclosures No. :, $50; No. s.
b.25 per box.
lrOn-lc rate.
slccl-plow, &c; lay, &c; cast, lSc per pound
Sheet iron-7 II, &c; galyauiscd, discount 80
per cent.
skIllets aud lids, &c per pound sugar kettles,
90 per pound
sad irOns--i Ice per pound
Tacss-ln boxes, 100 papers, | 50 per box.
Grub hocs-pcr dozen, 300; railroad picks,
per dozen, 900.
Mattocks-pcr dozen. 100.
scales-farbanks discount ~ per cent;
Howe, discount - per cent.
Tin plate-L C., luNli per box. 500: l. C., lix
70 per box, 500; Fetnc, liN2O, per box, so;
Fcrnc 20N2S, per box, 1850
Tinwarc-picCed, discount 80 per cent
stamped, discount 10 per cent
solicr-No. l, loo; No. H. and IL, lSc per
pound.
Rabbit metallic to Ice per pound.
BAR lead lie per pound
No. duck horse collars ~ per dozen.
hames-two loop, As per dozen; three loon,
itN per dozen.
Trace chaiuS-6l.o, & 2 iSc per pair
Back bandS-thrcc inch / as per dozen.
tlcNises-9c per pound
SiSal tupo--gC tatp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
PROVISIONS.

TlIR Cincinnati Price Current publishes Its
unity third annual statement Of hog packing in
lhelwcst II Is II vOlumnOus work and clahO-
lst1 in details and comparisons The result of
theIwinter packing In the west shows II total Of
0HE go hogs, of an average net weight of 90 10
p01nds average yield of lard, 30 li-l00 pounds
eaeh lsG gain over last year IN the average
net weight per hog Is l5-l0O pounds, and in
iarV 79-l0b of II pound per hog The decrease
-.h the number packed was LII 696, or nearly Il
per cont, while the decrease in the nggrc.
gate weight was nearly lG per cent
These exhibits closely verify the
Price Currents estimate made early
In the se1 u. Tho manufacture of barrel pork
reached 6Od 40 barrels which Is 49,, 1862 barrels
more than last year. The aggregate packing
LODI, st5 less than that of the preceding year
as probably below that of last year 10 June, but
aitorwArd not varying greatly Estimating the
seasons packing, the supply Is likely " be 3 to
lOper cent under last year For tho eight
months 10 November, the total packing last
summer WAS iS300O
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
BAcoN-Long clear sides, u TO l2kc; short
clear l2h to IL 10 breakfast bacon 10 lie
DRY SALT-L0ng clear sides, IL: short clear
49,
HAMs-Canvassed 10 to 1874
LARD-TierCe l2a6Dl3c; half barrel, 1904
pals b to 10 lbs l2aDlic, 3 lbs NJ Iigl4A.
Mess pork IN Chicago this morning opened fol
Apfil delivery atl7 30, and closed at ~ 40 sever
and II half cents advance since last week Fol
May delivery II sold on first call ut H. 10. and the
last sales were Mt II 52n, ten cents above the
closing sales of Saturday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
BUILDING MATERIAL.
To.pAY's QUOTATIONS.

To-nAN'S QUOTATIONS.
. RsioK-At tho kilns 10 $40 kim run.
sroNE-At the Dallas quarrics, 30 per cubic
foot IL for foundation; i6 for wall and % for
dressed front
luAnEE--lcllow Pine, rough. 81 Is per 100
Get over "a feet In length; 81 80 Matched and
dressed nooring and finishing, g. u.s. n ceiling
81 ceiling, s. 30 yellow nine
siding 81 white pine ceiling e. rs 'n,s,
common; white pine siding, first common, o. 10
ash aud walnut flooring, sioO per thousand,
poplar, dressed both sides, SNi; ruugh walnut
sl9o to 100 Common doors, 81 30 TO s.; sash, 81 IS
snisGlrs-lclIcw. pine. s. 10 to 4 o. white
pmS " Ow Sm Cypress, No. |, g.; No =
rosts-cedar, sia 50, Boise dare SIS
LArus-sS bO6t per thousand,
CMENr - Roscndalc g. 7S. Louisville, 81 10
Portland, 81 30 " "
DRAIN rIrr-S inch. l6c per foot inch, &c
Inch, Nhc, Z Inch, lN,s inch, So,
PLASTER rARs-lcr barrel, sl0Gl so
HAiR-rcr pound, nc,
CEMENT FLuEs-6 inch STSc Inch tnr, Inch
ceiling Joint 81 inch cap 6OC : inch clllnr
Joint VI ~ 7inCh cap do Go,.
MlNEp PAiNrs-Rcndy for use and all Collars
VI 2lesl NJ per gal. All tho tested aud standard
makes arc on sale by Dallas dealers,
WnlrE LsAD-strictly purc 81 ~
LiNE-Coopcrcd, Austin, g. per barrel: bull,
NJ Dcnlson car lots, nv per barrel, 81 As,
Dallas, In lots, ~; per bushcl 30.
LiSssED oiif-Raw, 6Ag boiled. 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

| NDER and by virtue Of authority vested In
~ me by n certain deed In trust executed
February 18th, 1877, by Ch f. Clint conveying
the hereinafter described real estate to G. N
Aldn0ge, as trustee, TO secure the payment of
lour certain promissory notes, executed Februa-
ny 9th. 1871 by said Oh L. Clint, payable TO
order of W H. Mitchell, as follows: one note
Tor 600 OO, payable March lst 1879; one note for
500 90 payable March 1st 1880; one note for
5000 No. payable March LIST. 1881: one note Tor
S2Ol7 90, payable March lSt 1882. each bearing
~ per cent per annum interest, and all said
note noleS being que and unpaid except the sum of
si}3 o. credited November 9TH 1877
!, Ben F, Jones, Sheriff of Dallas county, Tex,
alternate trustee in said deed in trust C. N
Aldridge having referred TO act will sell at the
request of Gezcnam ~ Ferris, the owners and
holders OF said notes, on the second day (bcing
the first Tuesday, of May, 1882, at the Court
House door, in Dallas City to the highest bidder
Tor cash, the following described property, to
WI; All That certain farm parcel or lot of land
lying and situated IN Dallas county, Texas,
about eight miles south of city of Dallas being n
part OF the Levi Dixon league. and more partic.
ularly described as follows: Beginning at the eX
IRENE southwest corner Of my whole tract n
stake in the north line of Gano' field as IL was in
no; thence enstwardly an yaras TO Il stake:
thence northwardly 1883 varas to II stake: thence
wcStwardy 5l3 varas To Il stake; thence north
wardly w Varas TO stake; thence westwardly
SOS Naras to stake; thence south So
cyst lll5 yaras to the place of beginning con.
tanning 3575i acres of land
For further details, reference Is made TO the
said deed of trust duly recorded in Dallas coun-
" records of deeds, bonds, etc. volume g. pages
20 ami 20. Upon compliance with the terms of
sale VIII make proper title to the purchaser.
BEN. L. ZONES
Sheriff of Dallas Co.,
m16.tm2 Alternate Trnsteo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
WHAT A GERMAN NEWSPAPER SAYS.

We Germans are In general not inclined 10 be-
heye at once In great announcements and putfs;
we are rather suspicious, and often with perfect
rlght OF CONGREGATIONS and humbugA Our
motto Is, What the eye sees the heart believes"
ana we therefore desire to see and examine our
selves before We speak about things and praise
them, This was our idea when we heard and
read so much about DR. s. A RiChmoud's Justly
celebrated Worlds Epileptc Institute aud we
therefore sent reporter TO the building We are
now able TO give the best information on the
SUBJECT based ON personal review and eXami'
nauon OF the premises
Our reporter found Dr. Richmond I'm his office
Inc doctor kindly received him. and not only
answered all his questions, but showed and ex
planned everything about the place TO him His
Office is ON the first floor of the building and us
walls are covered with thousands of photographs
OF gentlemen and ladies restored to healtlFby the
use OF samaritan Nerviue, among whom our re
porter recognized many Of his own countrymen
and Its glass cases contain innumerable certld.
famous remedy.
About ten years ago DR., Richmond came to ST,
Joseph, He was then poor Young man, with
but little money, and no friends 10 assist him
lie rented small Office on Francis street and
commenced the struggle for success single.
handed and alone. lie has achieved Il grand
triumph IN the face of stubborn opposition on
every hand ana is today one of the wealthiest
men III our midst This fact alone is amply sutli-
cient TO show the merits Of his Invaluable pre-
pnration, even though there were no other
sources from which toprocure valid and reliable
testimony
But besides the money which this great medi-
cine has been the means of bringing to the in
ycntor the doctor receives daily the blessings of
thousands OF patients restored TO health and
happiness through his fundamentally. These
letters are open for inspection ut his office and it
requires two clerks 10 attend to this branch of
the business
Or. Richmond is living example to be imi.
Aied by all young men who have disposition
TO reach eminence in the world by diligence in
the use of their own eXertions. ond besides the
enjoyment of the prosperity which surrounds
him. he has the satisfaction to be regarded
%, 1881.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04

returns, was. at the date of assessme nj,
2s7,l2l Gage Is the banner sheep coun.
ty Of the state she had at the time Of
assessment 8. $50 at this time she has not lass
than j0OW. The southern tier of counties ha d
about one.thlrd of all the sheep In the state.
Pawnse stands second 10 Gage--sbe had IL, sal
which Is more than all the river counties com !.
bined
The Baird Clarendon says: Mr.. j. w. Wilson
has purchased the stock ranch and eauip.
ments from Messrs. Morris 4 Waddlngton, In
the Pan Handle, for S2oO0tO
In relation TO live stock. Illinois occupies the
foremost position In horses, cattle and hogs OF
horses There were 9Sl9O9 in 1881 and II 76i colts
were foaled. There are over 10000 horses
moro in the state than In any previous
year the average of horses to the square
mile In the state being twenty head
In cattle Illinois takes the lead of the
states; the average number per square mile /,
30 head-kane county having the greatest num-
ber-S9 to the square milo-argely dairy cows
Illinois takes the lead in dairy products, as il
has for years IN beef cattle, and the dairy in.
tercst is fully keeping pace with the other live.
stock interests of the state
The average number Of hogs in the state Is 50
head to the square mile, nearly double that OF
horses aud cattle combined Stark county leads,
WIN lV1 head to the square, mile mud Cook
county comes at the foot of the list wita only H.
sheep have not kept pace with the increase in
other live stock, though in the quality and di-
ycrsity of breeds the state ~ fully abreast with
me best The average number to the square
mile is stated ut 60 the northern tier of counties
being In the lead, Lake county has the most,
or l3v head to the square mile. The whole num-
| Der OF sheep in the state Is ,0SS 55i head.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.,
| Brief CATTLR-Corn- fed, 8@3h cents.
| BARN COws--fat 3Cd3Js cents
| SIuPPlSG-3Z@I cents
| STCCK-ler head, sl5Gs20
| Mich COws-With calves s25as4O,
| SPRlSGERs--Per head Sl00S3O
| HoGs-Corn fed, 6GDGh cents timber fat 4a5:
stock. 3604k
sHERr-Mutton, SAGg3A cents; stock, per head.
| Sl.G0@s2 90.
HoEsEs.Extra fine, per span, sOO@s5Oo fancy
harness, Sl509s2OG livery harness. S75@sl75;
| farm Sj0@Sl25; ponies Sl5GS3O
MULEs-Extra heavy sl25Gs2O0 medium 500
| | 90 small S304s5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
FRUITS AND NUTS.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Reconsideration layer, new, per box, 80 65
layer IS 10 to 325.
BANAsAs-Per bunch. 50 30 to 81 so.
GREEN APPLEs-s5 30 TO 7 90 per barrel
CURRANTs-Sto ShC.
PEICHEs-None In market
CALIFORNIA PEARs-None on the market,
ORANGEs-Valencia, none in market Sicily
per box, IS 80
LEMoNs-Sicily, per box. 81 90 to 81 So
NuTs-Almonds, 23c per pound; Brazil, l09l2
flberts, l5c; English walnuts, zoe. III. chestnut
imported. none Oh the market; peanuts, Ten
nesee red loc; choice white, 1Oc: cocoanuts
81 co. per 100
DATRs-ln trails, &c per ID.
PEcANs-llc. per ID.
FlGs-Regs. l8c, layers II TO lSc per pound.
GRAPRs-Malaga grapes, per Dbl, slO.
HEsNUTs--ImpOrted lSc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
enAIx AND Iil,EAnsrUsrs

THusx were larger amounts Of grain offered on
the streets to-day than any other since the hrs,
days OF tho year Buyers wero not At all
anxious. aud sellers found Il dlilcul, 10 yet
ruling quotations. Although ther are no
seens 70 prevail that both oats and corn will
decline IN visw ofothc. fayorable prospects Of
The growing crop, "A nv icads q What were
offered on Tho market and sold al dollar ten
for mol To, sS gs g.. u,,Ss are. s,s
.wnHAr-0 ooel ~ - per GRADE Nicaragua
ConN-In ear oe.S8 lhelled coin, Is
,s, aScsHs s, W SrSs e. . sS,Hs 4 g =.
1nA!.-Ne euc.s q nillA q wei IS In ssofS
5sSSsiS ;s:s csg Nh, = is,lows, Xxx.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
DRY GOODS.

NEW lonK advices state the jobbing trade ior
the week close on u large movement for goods,
and II further large demand In sight with agents.
Tho new business for the day has been modcr.
ate, In proportions and selections, confined 10
Ihc requirements, which included some very
good orders, although ola miscellaneous char
ncter Cotton goods have been In fair selection
but better delivery. Values show no change
In prints, the demand being as previously re-
ported, with good distribution of some styles
In tho execution OF orders. All wool and cotton
wrap cashmere, In good request, with preference
TO the former. Wooden goods quiet as to new
demand but deliveries in execution of orders
very good.
TODAY $ QUOTATIONS.
PRlSrs-Freeman's, o. Lodi. s; Gloucester
9; Harmony, .; Cocheco, ca: Merrlmac, ca;
Greenwich, BY; Allen, 6; Albion solid 81; Pea.
body solid, bh Peabody black, 81; Simpson
BLACK 6S' simpson mourning 6h; Gloucester
HEAVY Brown DoMEsrIcs-Augusta. "A, ~;
Indian Head, 50; Swift Creek, A, 6R; Etna.
~ 81: Edgeneld, 49, IN; Cabot "A, ~,
Derby 8-i, 6h; Glendale, "a, 5h Natchez,
81, 6h; Charter Oak, a, A.; Lake George,
II, ~; Great Western, "A, s; International
FINE Brown DoMRsrlc-Lake George TX
Harvest Sk: Pocahontas, Q; Great Falls. TX;
Peerless, "a Plum Island s; Atlantic, 81;
BLKAouEp DoNEsrlcs-soclal, 10; Sunny
Side, q; Holmesvillc, IN; Forest s; big Bon.
ANA, ~ 6b; Auburn, Sh; Lonsdalc. 1917
Lonsdalc, cambria u; Wamsutta. 10; New York
Mills, ~; Diamond Hin. cambria, 9h knights
cambria, ~; Hero. a., o. Hero rs 5; Ballard.
vale 7; Cambridge, rs Il Peerless "a 5S.
DuCRs-Arkwright i6 Ettrick, s-oz u. Stark
s-o1 l2S; stark, lOoz, IL; Savage. S-oz l2k. Hamp
den, brown and drab, 90, TO- lIamdcn XXX do, IL
Boston 1907, brown and drab, l7t,; Montauk, 10
Inch, 2s No, s. 40 inch, 42Is; No s. 81 inch d,
ok; Gold Medal Blue, lis; Lion, brown and
drab H.
PLAID ossAnuRas-D ~; Economy. i2y;
Ottawa, sS; Michigan, So; belle, tx; Wood.
lawn, 50; Catawba, "a,
TicKiso-Amoskcag AGA, lsS; Hamilton 70;
Hollywood, plaid, Il; Standard z, 10 Easton II,
o. omega, Icy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
COMMERCE AND TRADE,
.COEMI.IiCIAL.

DALLAS. April at is with pleasure that we
state that there Is actually move on foot to es
tabllsh a cotton mill In our midst From what
we can gather there Is life in and bottom To the
undertaking. There has nothing been contcm-
plated or started in MI of the past that will more
conduce TO the prosperity of our city, that viii
more surely or rapidly strengthen aud develop
our material interests, than cotton mill-in
fact that manufactures of every kind. There Is
an abundance of labor in our midst that can bs
utilized In II cotton mill and II win be wise and
economical to SO do IT, II Is class of labor that
now has nothing or very little to do Mt lts hands,
but cotton mill will open up an avenue
for its industry and will enable it
to become producers instead of consumers ns
noW IS the 'casa In this respect a cotton mill
willNe of vast benefit to Dallas Furthermore.
IL win occasion IN immigration to the city OF
more lAhor peculiar Ia this sort of industry, and
Thereby fhhc retail trade of onr city via g w
creased We have the cotton at our very doors
the fuel w here with us, aud by the production
of the raw material into yarns and domestics, us
value is increased many fold, which increase
STAYS hero with MS, goes into the pockets Oh our
own people, and is kept aloat among us. u
enables s to draw money TO MS from ABROAD
instead Of sending money oil, We have no ~;
tcrest scarcely that cotton mill IN Dallas VIII
not foster and make richer In all particulars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04

~ oo@s2 Is; three years old, 81 5O@s2 70; fancy
extra oldwhisky. S4GD5 an per age
WIsEs-Clsret In case, ssS5, per quality; Ca
nwba per ga, 9Oc@l 30 Port 81 zoos; sherry,
per GAL 81 206g3. Madeira per gal 81 SOFAS while
wine. In cases, 81 oO6sl0
CHASPAGsE-Jules Mum Il Co, s25a29; Held.
sick, In basket s260g2S Krus. in basket s26CS2s
Domestic champagne. s7GllA
ALE-Stock Ale, per dos, 50 O0a2 Is: Porter
per dox. 81 00@a2 IS.
BOTTLE BKER-St Louis quarts sI2; pints sl2 so
Rudweiser. own size. sl2 5O pints Sli 90; En-.
LANCER beer, quarts, slS; pints, $3.50.
Hub Punch Sl3Ol
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
WOOL AND HIDES,

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Fine and medium fine, pc; heavy, 2Ic; black,
bury and dirty. TO Toe on
Dry flint, Is pounds and upward, 10Gl2Hc;
dry kips, lO@llc; etsated, 7@75sc: green butch.
or hides, 6p@6c; all damaged, wet or dry. half
price; deer skins, SOC; sheep skim srom 256D5Oc
each.
BERswAx-li to lsc per pound as per color.
TALLos-ln barrel, Axe: In cake, Sc per ID
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
LIVE STOCK

TIyk wool, growers Of Coleman county, Texas,
heldla meeting on the asth Of February, and Al,
agrchment was signed by forty .thfcc individuals
aud Arms W have their wool In Coleman CIV
between The lat and slst Of May aud establish
r 90 o ma sosnd, n ~ ,ns pacs Th
In that married.
z s:: .s: . az; ss ss 3: : sss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
SADDLERY AND LEATHER,

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
SoLn LEATHER OAK-No /, S91iO; No. 2 81 a
3d.
HEMLocK-Best buffalo slaughter S0 good 90:
best Malamoras 29 No. 2, 2S good damaged, "A.
32o :
HENLocK-Prime, 80, do good. SO: do No 3 SOC
FRENCH CALFsR1s-sl 25 TO 30, according To
quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALPsKIN-No, !, 81 10 TO 25;
do No 3 81 to | 10
PHlLADELPHIA KIfs.-NO. l, SIC to 81, accor.
ding TO weight
SHEEP SKIss-Topping xxx per doc, $40 90;
Llnings. While. IVY S. rs; rnssets .6MlA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
xxx IS S. choice family, o. rs fancy, So 95

Urn meal, per bushoI, 81 TO.
Graham -four per hundred, 81 90.
In Chicago wheat for April sold IN the morn
ing ut 1876, remained steady nj those figures
during the day till the close. the same price MS
Saturday. For May delivery II opened Mt Sl.2g rs
and closed ut sl.2J 5-s three-lourths of II cent
undbr last week Corn Tor April sold at first call
at 81 5-S and closed at 6S, n quarter of n cent
aboEe saturday. May corn opened ~ IL, aud
ON bst call sold for ga, threefOurths Of cent
above last week
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
BUGGIEs, SPRING WAGONS, ETC

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
SHAFTs-siep9; poies s9@l5 per doz.
BuGGlEs-Grade II and spring, top, s9O6lOG do
open. s0@S0; do side springs, top, siOOt0l35;
side bar, sl00SlS0 do phaetons sl256Gl5O; A grade
side spring, sli0&20o. do phaetons, sl5OeD2OO
bump seat buggies, sl75G25o; platform springs
alive 10 three spring wagons, sV@ll5.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS

To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
CHicKENs-We quote at 81 1913 O0 per dozen
turkeys, 5O@75c
EGds-lOc per dozen.
BuTTER-NoTthern. 25G30, Texas 2OG25c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
SCRAP IRON.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Cast 81 per hundred; stove, 80 cents; wrought
Doc to 81 per hundred; brass, IS to $40 per hun.
dred copper, $40 to u SO per hundred; zinc and
cad, 81 per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
oUEENSWAIiE.

To-nAY's QUOTATIONS..
Assorted crates, so to $50,
Tumblcrs, Soc, tO Sl.OO
stoncware, per l,0Oo gallons, 5000.
LampS-B. H.. sL5j, g. H., $3.50; q. 5. T., $3.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
Liquors ANp uiaARs.

ropAfr QUOTATIONS..
=; ::sS 2: q: Il I; =: :!. s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-04
WAGON WOOD WORK

TO.DAY's QUOTATIONS..
sroKEs-From 10 -, inch, per set xxx SO
ect, sS; Xxx, 81 u.s. w
sAwRD FKLLoIs-lS to OK, 81 rs per set
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-03-18
work OF the Flames.

Goodrich Co.'S carriage factory at New
Haven, Conn, was consumed by fire on the
10th inst. Loss 100000; insurance $4,000
Nine business houses on the east side Of the
public square at Decatur, Texas were swept
away by ire, on the 10th inst. Loss heavy.
The Scarrett Company's furniture warerooms
at st Louis, Mo-, burned on the 9th inst Loss
heavy.
A number of business firms and the post
Office were cleaned out by fire at Natick. Mass.
on the 9Th inst. Loss S150,O00.
The 6ne residence Of J. j. Powers, at ST.
Paul, Mimi, valued at $50, 900 was consumed
by fire on the Sth inst. The family had mar
row escape. Insurance, S25, 600.
Canton, d. T., was visited by serious con-
fagration on the 9th inst, which partially de
stroyed the Union Block and caused loss of
$4,000.
A conflsgration at Jackson, Tenn, on the Ssh
INST, swept away property vailed at $50, 0G0
The fire is claimed to have been the work of s.
band of Incendlaries and the citizens are organ
lzlnS to prevent further operations by the van
dais.
Connorsyille, Ind; suffered great loss in
the burning of the COo.ey-Morrison furniture
works on the 7th inst. Loss 500, 500.
I. Jefrees i Cos. cabinet house at Mime
apolis, Mimi, was cleaned out by fire on the
7th inst. Loss about S360 900.
An entire block OF buildings we're swept away
by a confagTatiou at ODeIlin, O.. on the eth
inst. Loss about $50, 600.
Prince Frederick, the county seat Of Calvert
County, Md, was almost destroyed by fire on
the 9th inst. Loss $50. 600.
The Taylor block, together with several ad-
joining stores. we're wiped out by fire at Mem
phis, Tenn, on the 9Th inst. Loss about $40
600.
Kelly's drug store and six adjoining build
ipgs, including the bank and town hail were
swept away bv ire at Macedonia, Ia. on the
OH. Loss $50, 200.
A church and chapel valued at $50, 600, were
reduced TO ruins at Great Darlington, Mass,
on 9Th inst, by fire.
Cunningham Co. 5 spoke factory at Fosteria.
o., burned on the 5th inst. Loss S25, 900,