davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20

fcer is not only unnecessary, but he would
be in the way. Increase the Public
Printers salary to $1,000 and give that Of
fcer chance for one year, and our word
for it, the public printing will be in a far
better shape than it is now.
WE NOTE symptoms of dissatisfaction on
the part Of the able editor of our esteemed
contemporary, the Republican, with regard to
Shpherd. Early in the action the able
editor filed a certificate of good character
in advance, as it were, in behalf of the great
claimant. 1t was at that time understood
to be the policy of the Administration-at
least part of its foreign poliey-to boost
Shipherd, with view, no doubt, to the dam
age he was expected to innict upon that
bad man Blaine.
But shipherd appears to have been
Something too much" even for the able
editor. 1t is sad to behold so much conf
dcnee wasted.
IN THE REPORT which the satraps of
-Four -and-a-half street submit to Congress
there is space devoted to schedule of
work necessary for repairs, improvement
and completion of sundry streets avenues
Columbia, January l, 1882"
Glass "Ap is for the replacement of
wooden pavements." For this work $685.
627 is needed, and 100000 of this sum
nearly fve-sixths--goes to the northwest.
From the schedule we select few items
Sixteenth street west, from N north to
Boundary, $54094 Fourteenth street west,
from NJ north TO Boundary west side,
$32, ,7s9; P street north, from Fourth west
to Eighteenth west $lA505." Here are
two parallel steeets only two squares apart
in the favored northwest, on which it is
proposed to spend $50, ,ss3, and one connect.
ing street S44,500-altogether S13i ,3S3'
within s., 600 of the amount that is to be
expended for the same purpose in all the
city east of the Capitol and south of the
mall.
Glass "B" is for the Replacement o.
cobble and blue rock pavement" and $685.
SAT is required, of which all but $20,92(
goes to the northwest.
Glass "Cn is for the Replacement oi
macadam payements," and s17l,01s is
wanted, $79,44S of which is for the north
west.
Glass I'D" is for Laying new pave
ments," and s3o5, ,522 is the sum asked for
the northwest getting Sill $50 of this.
Here are four of the classes of improve
ments which the satraps schedule as 'neces
sary." The estimated cost is S1,373,01l, 0
which S1,027,3G0 goes to the northwest
leaving only S3l5,G5l for the remainder 0
city. The favored section west of Nintl
street and nortlp Of Pennsylvania avenu
gets $4,000, though more than half of al
the money expended by the satraps ol
street work since they were put to rul
over US has been spent in that section.
it not about time to call a halt on thes
men, who are playing into the hands Of
ring of real estate spectators?
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
FOR SALE-Msceiianeous.

ETOR SALE-GROCERY STORE FOR SALE,
L cor X and New Jersey ave II W.; good stand;
easOus given for selling, ap2O-3tH 4
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20

Advertisements Of Three lines under this head
Inserted times for o cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-20
PERSONAL.
BOARDING..

VDOARD-4s6 PENNA AVE, NEAR SIXTH
Is street depot tlrs-claas board; wei fur
nished rooms b to SO per week transient, $3.50
per day; terms to suit families. MRS HOWARD,
Pfoprietresa ap2O-2tr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
TIE BRITISH REVIEW.

New York, 26.-The ITTbu'ae's Lon
don cable gays: Two American exhibit
tions of much interest are now open.
Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, jr., en-
broideries, in the Des Champs gallery,
artists say, show marked capabilities
used in wrong direction. There was q
private view Of Mrs. Lakey's pictures,
to-day, in the London art galleries.
Some of them were seen last SEASON and
we're considered remarkable examples of
cattle paintings.
Henry James returned TO London on
Wednesday for the winter. Mr.. Howells
is still in Switzerland. He protests that
he was misunderstood about Dickens and
Thsckeray. He means to write full
essay on them, which the AthenCpum
says will BIZ q welcome contribution 10
literature.
Hannibal Ham!in sailed to-day in the
SCI via.
Mr. Cross. leader Of the tories, indi-
Gates that he has less control over the
party than Northcote had. Every body
Ia doing pretty much as he pleases. The
younger and wilder spirits Of the
party are said to ba resumirg guer-
lila tactics. Lord Randolph Churchill
is indulging in continual porpupine prac.
tice on Mr.. Gladstone, and other minis
ters whom he personally dislikes.
Sir Wilfred Lawson threatened an at
tempt on Monday TO raise a debate on
the Egyptian war. The bulk of the tories
have vanished. The reckless maneuvers
Of the minority will probably proiong
the session we'll into December, Mr.
Trevylan's able speech Oh Thursday
makes the best case possible for the ar
rears act, but it is certain that the act
has not answered the expectations of
either the ministers, or the Parnellites.
There is no prospect, nevertheless, OF
improvement in Ireland, whree the
Joyce convictions and the decrease of
outrsges indicate return of the reign Of
law. FArnell pretends to renew the
agitation in Parliament in spite Of Glad
stone,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
Shipping Talk.

New York, 27.-It is rumored in
shipping circles, that one of our rail-
road millionaireS would build a fleet
of iron sailing ships for the Pacific
coast, a Telegram reporter called
on VIII. Starbuck for information
in regard to the matter. Starbuck
said the story was hardly true, but
probably sprung from the fact that
he had already contracted for one
ship of three thousand tons, and had
i'll contemplation the building Of
five more. These ships. the reporter
learned, were TO be pa feet long, %
feet beam, % feet depth Of hold, and
to deliver cargoes in ports of Oregon,
and must carry draught of only Is
feet of water when heavily loaded.
Their intended services is heavy
dead weight cargoes, from this port
around the Horn, and then carry
grain across to Europe, and bring a
general cargo back here. The SER
vice indeed is OF variable nature
and no doubt to make their proable
efficiency is something of problem,
both financially and philosophically.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
A settlement Probable.

New York, 27.-The following
correspondence shows the railway
war in the northwest has been put
in the way of speedy termination
and that the arbitration of existing
difficulties is agreed upon as the
following shows:
NEW YORK, November %, 80.
JatliatSI WadSaOotrh, Esq, Vice PreSj-
dent Of Chicago, Miiac0ukee and
st. Paul RGile0ag.
Dear STR propose that a restor-
alton of the tariff be ordered to go
into effect on the 2Sth instant be-
tween all points on all lines now in
the present contest, and that a meet
ing be called at an early date to set
tie, by agreement, If possible, and
by arbitration if necessary, all mat
tiers in dispute, and pending final
settlement within thirty days from
date. No deviation from the es-
tablished tariff shall be tolerated
under the circumstances / have adj
dressed a similer communication to
Mr., Bows, of the C. B. I. and P.
Mr.. Riddle, president, is not in
the city. l have also sent to Mr..
Porter, president, of the Chicago
St. Paul and Omaha Railroad Com
pany
(Signad.l ALBERT KEEP,
President.
CHICAGO, 81:
albert Keep, Esq, President.
Dear SIR The communicat ions
relating to the settlement of the
present railroad complications. dated
25th, is received and the terms of
adjustment suggested by you have
been considered and [ am author
lied, in behalf of this company, to
say that the proposal meets with
our approval, aud this company are
ready to promptly carry the same
into effect.
Very respectfully,
(Signed.) julius WADswoRTH.
Vice-President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
Railroad Racket.

Dubuque, 27.-The railroad war
has reached this city to-day, the
Illinois Central notifying shippers
that freight will be taken to Sioux
City for 1Oc. per hundred, regard
less of classification. Rates hereto
fore has been 25c., &c., 40c. and soc.
Chicago. q = The Times this
morning publishes correspondence
between Jay Gould and the presi-
dents of the roads in the northwest
now engaged in the rate war, which
shows that Mr.. Gould proposed, and
Mr.. Riddle and Mr.. Mitchell favored
a meeting for arbitration and the
restoration Of rates, and establishes
the genuineness of the dispatch
which had been denied. 1t also
gives reason to believe that the plan
of adjustment will be agreed upon
within the next twenty-four hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
The Removal.

Washington, 27.-It is stated au-
thorltively that no further removals
on account of star routes is contem-
plated. 1t is probable, however,
several smaller postoflce officials
will be invited to resign. 1t is be-
IeYed the temporary appointment
of Tulloch to succeed postmaster
Anger, will be made permanent.
Spencer's successor will be named
this afternoon. Logan had a long
talk this afternoon with the Presi-
dent. II is believed he was advo-
eating the retention of Rounds as
public printer. Corkhill, after an
Interview with the attorney gen.
eral, informed friends that he was
safe.
a prominent government officer
in conversation this morning, init
mated there would be more re-
nlovals on account of completely
with the star routes, but declined
to mentIOn names. RUmor has il
that Disbursing Officer Burnside
of the postoffice department, and
fifth Auditor Ella likely will be
among the number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
Washington.

Washington, 27.-At 1 o'clock
Folger, in an interview, denied en-
phatically that he resigned. The
matter was never referred to by the
President OF himself. His lease
was renewed, but not for a year.
In the criminal court to-day,
Judge WYlie ordered Bigelow, en-
beZzler of the National Bank of the
Republic, to appear at the court, his
illness not being dangerous.
The estimates of appropriations
required for the fiscal year ending
June 30th, 1884, for civil establish
ments, has been completed. The
aggregate is $22, 35O,745. The esti-
mates for the same purpose last
year were $l95, 290.0S3.
On the first of January, the Mon
terry and Riverside, California, post
offices, will be presidential.
The court of claims met to-day,
but adjourned until December 18th.
The general opinion of the court is
that J. G. Bancroft Davis will be
appointed to fill the vacancy on the
bench.
There is a feeling of uneasiness at
the postOflce department on account
Of the stories predicting the dismis-
sal of discussing officer Burnside
and others. Burnside says he never
had any connection with Brady ex.
cept to nay him his salary.
The President, to-day, appointed
Colgate Hoyt, of New York, gov
eminent director of the Union Pa,
ciic Railroad, 0tce Spencer, dis
missed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
IRIsH NOrEs.

Dublin, 27.-Five more suspects
were arrested this afternoon for
connection with the murder of De
tectlve Cox. Bowling, or Dolan, is
progressing favorably, In the police
court, to-day, the men Devine,
Woodward and Ryan were arraigned
and charged with the murder of
Cox. Detective Eastwood identified
Devine, but was not sure about the
others. The two prisoners were re-
handed.
Dennis Field, juror in the case of
Hanes, hanged for the murder of
Heder Dougherty, was met in
Frederick street on his v ay home
to dinner, to-day, by car contain
ing two men, one Of whom jumped
off and stabbed Field in several
places with sword. Field
is dying. Seven Judges, dining in
MountJOy square, passed the spot
where the murderers of Detective
Cox had been lettering few min
utes after the affray Happened. On
Sunday evening a party of moon
sinners attacked farmhouse near
Cassel, County Tipperary. The &C.
cupants of the house beat
them off and then pursued
and captured the whole gang.
In Parliament, to-day, TreYylan
stated that the conflict between the
Dublin police and organized lawless-
ness seemed inaugurated. The gov
eminent was determined to use all
resources at its disposal to put down
the latest developments of disorder.
Trevylan added that the number of
crimes in Ireland this month was
under 100. Trevylan also said the
recent speech of Redmond, at Cork,
in which he advocated boycottlng
and revolution, was under the con-
sideration OIL The government.
LATER-Field has died; he re-
ceived six stab wounds. Another
stabbing case is just reported. A
bailiff named Thomas MalIon, was
serving writ tonight on Gardiner
in this city, and received a serious
stab wound. Three arrests.
The mob to night attacked Jervi:
street hospital, where Dolan is, who
that and killed Detective Harris
with the object of removing him
| The mob shouted and tried to breal
open the doors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
miscellaneous.

Kansas City. Mo-, 27.-Frank
James was brought here to-day to
be arraigned at , o'clock. The trans
fer from Independence was effected
very quietly.
Cheboygan. Mich, 27.-Fen inches
snow last night.
Cologne, 27.-The Rhone is rising;
communication is difficult.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
rha Nebraska Vote.

Lincoln, Neb., 27.-The figures show
that Dawes' (republicsn) msjority for
governor over Morton. democrat, is
"a, 1856. Average republican vote on
state officers. ALSO; democratic, e. 47;
snsi-monopoly, IL 1877.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
The Washtngton Pessmaster.

Washington, 26.-Themas L. Tullock
has been appointed postmaster, Vice D.
B. Anger. removed. Tulloek is q
native Of New HAMPSHIRE, and for the
past four or five years hss beer disburs-
ing officer in the general postofice in
this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-11-28
DJvoRoe.

Chicago, 26.-Judge Tuley, yesterday,
granted decree Of divorce to Mrs. Rlls
S. Howard, on the ground Of desertien
Snd adultry. Her husband, ChRs. s..
Howard, is said to be in California.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
sADDLEKYANp LEATHER,
To-pAY'S QUOTATIONS.

To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
eoiR LEATHER 0AB--No. !, 5000, NO. 4 81 a
90
HRNLocH-Best buffalo slaughter, 80; GOOD %,
best Matamoras 80; No. ., IS; good damage, u.
OAK HARNESS LEATHn-No. !, gG(GBSC; 80. 2
a2o
hEMLoc1-primo 50: DO good, SO. do No. sCc
FRENCH CALFsKIN--Si Is to ! 90, according 10
quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALFsKIN-No. !, 81 10 to / rs;
do No. 2, 81 90 to TO-
PHILADELPHIA KITs-NO. l, Soc to 81 70. ao-
cording TO weight
A late dispatch from Boston says leather sells
slowly, though hemlock sole has picked up
again within two or three days. Quotations are
unchanged, there being no disposition to 20
lower Rough leather continues dull with 2ig
2Gc. the average quotations for all below fancy
lots, Rough calt-skns are dull and lower at
IS@5O c. Boots and shocs--The cautious feeling
still continues among buyers, but prices continue
unchanged with manufacturers iairly supplied
with orders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
WOOL AND HIDES.


QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY,
Fine spring per ID, y to 2oc.; medium spring
per h., 20 to 22c =; Mexican improved per lb., II
10 Ice; bury of all grades, 2 10 Sc, oil.
Hides Dry flint sound and heavy ~ to lic;
ditto light 10 TO l2c; dry salt heavy, lie; ditto
light o Ia TO l0c; wet salt TO 2 lac; green,
butchers, sra TO Go: all damaged, wet or dry,
half price. DeersKins, 20 10 1lc; sheepskins. rs
shearliu rs, TO lhc.
Tho distribution Of the wool grown In tho
United States is suggestive. About ., per cent,
of the entire domestic wool during the census
year came from two states, Ohio and California
The former had % 0O0, 600 pounds, and the latter
II, 900 0oO pounds, In 1870 Ohio produced 70, 600
QUO pounds and California ll00o,tOo pounds
Tho next states In the order OF importance
as wool producers were Michigan with 100000
pounds, New York with 1900 700, Pennsylvania
with 5000, 600 Missouri with 100000 Texas
produced In 1870 only i,25o,0oo pounds. Tho to.
tai wool products Of the nation In $50 was los,
! 600, 900 pounds clipped from 100000 Texas !!
| rapidly coming to the front In ISIS she had
| 1900 900 Sheep In 1881 there were over 100000,
| In 1878 these were were worth al average Of 5,
per head. In 1882 the value u ahout n ~ pei
| head In 1870 the land upon which sheer
srasod was worth from 70 TO 90 cents per acre
| In 1852 It Is held at from 81 10 ~ rer acre. A
number Of large California nocks have beer
driven over the mountains Into Texas during
| the present yeat
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
EUILDISG MATERIAL
ro-pAY's quotations,


aRICR-ht the silns 10 $40 kiln run.
SToNE-At the Dallas quarr'ea DC per CUBIC
foot II for foundations l6 tor wall sNdB for
dressed front
feet over ~ feet In length; O. o. Matched and
dressed flooring and Anishing. a. ~; II ceiling
siding Y; white pine ceiling, " IS 1fst
ash aud walnut aooriug, Sl0O per thousand;
poplar. dressed both sides, SIS; rough walnut
sl25 to lao Common ooors, 81 80 10 S. SSH, u 70
to s 90 Us TO size.
PosTs-C Cedar, si2 80; Solse d'arc, Us
lA'H9-sS 50@i per thousand.
ASTEI PAMs--Per bSIrel ASi 30.
sHiNalrs--TelIow. PINE 80 30 10 4 25i white
pine % 30 to So o. Cypress NO L ~ No \
cENF INT = 'ResGudalO 60 TO- Louisville, IS 60
DRAIN PSrs~5 Inch, ltc per foot aiuch, Acc
inch, S7So; 7 Inch, acc; : inch, 6Gc.
CMENr FLuEs-S inch, SihG ogh 4VS, etn".
ceiling Joint 81; u inch ...,, Soc iptD tluuR
loint 81 rs; finch cap Go. coz,
MIXED PA1Srs--Rosdy FOR Use aud all coiorg
u l09l IS per gal, All the ,ested aud standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers,
WHITE LEAD-strictly pure, 81 DO
LINZ ooperCd, Austin, ~ per barrel bulk
| n 6p benson car lots, 0oG per barrel VI u;
Dallas in lots, zoe per bushol 25o.
| TURpRNTiNE--01c
lINsEHD Ou-62d61
The Northwestern Lumberman says II Is now
| sta cd that the addition to the railroad mileage
! in the United States during 1882 has been l2,00
| miles, or about one eighth more than was added
| TO the aggregate mileage In 1851. THIS leads tC
| the inquiry why has there not been as Lively an
inquiry Tor bill stuff bridge timber, and car
sills etc during the present year rs there was
last? For the reason that much of the work fin.
ished, and credited TO railroad building In ISIS.
was begun In 1881. The majority OF completed
work this year was projected and started th'
| season before, so that the contracts for timbe
and lumber were made IN 1851. The falling OF
IN tho projection Of new railroads after the yea
came In began to tell on the lumber demand II
tho spring, and has been felt oil summer
should there be a revival in railroad building
next year. which is possible in the farther south
west and northwest, In order to keep pace wit
the country's growth, nm enlarged demand 70
railroad lumber stocks would result.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
DRY GOODS,
T0.DAY's QUOTATIONS.

"a AaaV..
,,vrsrr To,pAfs 8upd dd 9. c,orcoo,or n.
p 'v SS hoH,, ., unouv y, ~ o.
, nrn3y q wocncs9i VA mvtrii ns' nI.en,
,"njd IL pneh hIaol az. c ~ pIa"i
a. v,, 'n's,', -, nna s ',v,,
IT, ,s, ssihii'I''i i''" 'e' Va '''"NeS'e' i"'''"
"h, Nv Knows no,,vsrtcs Ar.,sta "A az.
Indisn iIcsI ~. swift rrcct ~ , ,,s'
az ~ F%scGcId Al Cnbot "a Su',
Dr,hy g.s bS's. Glendale AZ AZ, Ns,chn, ~
az, tmaricy ooi, ii a. aka 1r, ~ a.,
Gtsc, Wr.I.rH "a 4 i,i,rnoi Io oisI'ke '"'
vnsi g. pncnpnn,Ss os n r"at EoIss" ps
Lass (. PIN, i"ismd atiantn u. ro ov,
hrInr ''' - -''"N' va N'NN"-
H., c,,rn no,,ysr,cs Social n. e,,,,, Gil, o.
uni,n.,s,'ii 80 F'n, ~ ~, p Suniy oiuV, q
hvhmrn IL, nnsjain al, :, Inhhs iiioin,'"@oN 90 "
~ Wnmsutia iSil, Nav ynrt v,i,iv ~ n n,uIiV
lin camb,ic a. Epi"hts namhrio q, %. iIar', "
a, I,ro IS q Raiia,3ysis - To,nLriy, no'S ~,
roar,nSs ~, q H''''''"'"'N' y N"''''''e" 80 q
DuSTs- HI virlgbt N. Ettrick s.ovt,is-
40 lSi.. Stnrt 1a.n1 iEt,, Savocc ~. stark
w a. H. no,,n, " in, 'ro,cO' HNmpdel
M"n,ta,l, Al in,S 5g, r. ~" ana drNb, AZ
= y" ,nah' MI" nn,iJ' ~, .Jinoh,, an; NJ
Sro,yu NM d,sh N 'N al BNe, IA; Lioi
T,rvtSoAmns
uaiySanS .Acag AGA, lSh Hamilton 10
aiP,Ir, W." laid, IL Standard 4, 10 ENSton b
"" ..ncga, l6lS,
CnAMRnAY--iiHM Ice.
HICKORY Rock River G.s, Blue and Brown
ptsc; India, iOkC Atlin rton, S,,e Tholqtlike
" 10: Hamilton H.
KpS1tjCky Jv,Ns-paciso r r. otCol,~nbis
40; Kansas, lsl,, unmboidt 81, Palaris, 2ll.
Table Rock, lGj,, Bonnnsa. 22l5, Pride of TN
West s9h, BNng I'm. 40 Deer Island, SSls; Keo
luk M nissiselnni X 40, Reinforcement. 49,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14

LIVE STOCK .
4o-DAY QUOTATIONS..

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
BEEF uATTLH-Butchers stock, SO.
BARREN Cows-FaL 24@SA cents.
sHIPPING-ShGi cents.
ETCCK-Per head, S9GSl2
Mich cows-With calves, s259SAo. 1900.
HoGs-Corn-fed, &c gross timber tat 8hWtA'
sassr-Mut,on, sgsSH cents; stock, per head
! 81. G0aS2 90.
HoKsEs-Extra one, per span, s9olet$50G fancy
harness, sl50t5 s20G livery harness, S756sll7J
| farm, s50G3l25; ponies, slN6s3c.
| MULEs-Extra heavy sl25GDS2oG medium $500
| 90 small sS0a5u
The total number Of ears of cattle shipped
! from the Dodge City Kansas Stock-yards from
| July I TO November p was 3,OdO ears, or 1900
head
c. Z. Bailey, of San Jose, California has 5000
| Angora goats on a rancho In Nevada, and las
! year shipped l0C0O pounds Of mohair at &C, per
pound.
! Twelve hundred head of sheep sold in Eng
land lately for SlG,S50, the highest price on rec
ord at a large sale
! of the %, 6l9 pure blOoded cattle Of the pro-
1 vince Of Ontario Canada, lj3S3 are short horns,
l43S Devons, i,lgG Ayeshires,. Sl2 Herefords, ~
| pOlled AherOeens and l,lS9 oalloways.
Medicine Ledger Index; The report comes
from every section of the range that cattle are
doing splendidly, IL the present fine weather
| continues grass will be growing before the
ranchmau realizes that we have had any winter.
The Chicago DrJvers Journal gives the fol-
| lowing comparative prices for the different kinds
OF stock in the market now and one year ago:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14

HAEDW ARE.


TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
h1es--Collus', per dozen, $50; Gold Dollar
per dozen, SEQ; Diamond Edge, per dozen,
l0,00 Double Bit 20.UO.
shovels and Spades-Eowland's discount 20
per cent; Amos' list steel goods discount 40 and
10 per cent
Rubber beltinG-DiscOunt 90 per cent
Nalls--5.0 90 rate.
Horse shOes--G25 pOr keg.
Horse neils-Norhwelern, No, z, $50; no. s,
5.25 per box.
IrOn-Ic rate.
stecl--plow, 7ci lay 7c cast lSc per pound.
Sheet lron-9 u, Gci galyanised, discount
per cent.
sdllets and Ids, SC per pound; sugar kettles,
Sc per pound
jackson boxes 100 papers, l 80 per BOX.
Grub hoeS-per dozen, 9.00 railroad picks,
per dozen, 9.0C.
MattOcks-per Dozen it0O.
Scalcs--Fairbanks, discount % pc! cent
Howe discount rs per cent.
Tin plate--l, G.. llSl4, per box, 800; c.. 14z
20 per box, 800; Terne, llX20, per box, 7.50;
Terne, 20x2S, per box, 1850.
Tinware-pieGed discount so per cent.
stamped, discount 40 per cent
SOlder-NC. l, loo; No. IL aud IL, lSc per
pound
Rabbit metallic to l5c per pound.
Bar lead--7 l-2c per pound.
No. duck horse colArS--i 90 per dozen.
Hames--two loop 400 per dozen, three loop,
t.25 per dozen.
Back bands--three inch, !. rs per dozen.
Barbed wire-s!a 1ehc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-14
PROVISIONS.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.,

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.,
HAooN--long clear side0, lS9iD; short clear
lie breakfast bacon nc.
DRY 5ALT-Long clear sides 12lac; short clear,
1870.
HAMs-Plaln, 16Hc.
LARD-Tieroe l3hc half barrel, l32c; lO-lb
cans, 1910: 20'lb cans. l3c: lO-lb cans lie 5-lb
cans. lilsc Glib cans. Axe.
The provision market In Chicago continues Its
downward tendency Year mess pork sold to-
day for II 10, ten cents under the day before.
For January delivery it opened at 1850 aud
closed at ln27ii, twelve and half cents decline
since last evening.
The receipts of hogs in Chicago to-day were
iS0O0, Lest year at same date they were 1854,
and the shipments were 3, AZ.