davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

BRIcK-At the kilns to $40 kiln run.
SToNE-At the Dallas quarries,. SC per cutit
foot II for foundation; 16 for wall and 25 fol
dressed front
LUABER-Yellow pine rough so IS per 10t
eet: over "a feet in length: 81 so. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, 81 rs; 4 ceiling
81; * ceiling, s. so; yellow pine
siding 81; white pine ceiling, So IS firs'
common; white pine siding, first common, 81 50
ash and walnut flooring, 500 per thousand;
poplar dressed both sides, $751; rough walnut,
s125 to $50. Common doors, 81 so to 3d. sash, 81 Is
TO 90 as to size.
sHINGLEs--YelIow. pine. SO so to 4 25; white
pine, So SO to s. 90. Cypress, No. !, IS; No 2,
81 So No 3, SO %.
Posrs-Cedar SO So Boise dare, SIS.
LATHs-s3 1904 per thousand
CEMENT = Rosendale, 6 75 louisville, 50 SO
Portland, &c so.
PLASTER PARTs-Per barrel, Sia4 so.
HAIR-Per pound, Ike
CEMENT FIUEs-6 inch, 37Ic; inch 4Oc c inch
ceiling joint 81; inch cap, Soc inch cling
Joint 81 %: finch cap do, Coo.
DRAIN PIES inch, Ice per foot inch, 2Cc
inch. 371ac; inch, 40c; s inch, Soc
MIXED PAINTs-Ready for use and all colors,
81 25@l IS per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD-Strictly pure, 81 81
LIME-COopered, Austin, az per barrel; bulk,
81 So benson car lots, 90c per barrel, 81 25;
Dallas, in lots, zoe; per bushel 25c.
LIEsEED OIL-Raw, &C; boiled, nc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFs.

REPORTS from Chicago and st. Louis show
a gradual decline in wheat, which may con-
tinue until it gets 10 point which will JUS
tify shipment abroad. Europe has been en-
abled IN a measure to supply her consump-
tive wants from other countries and from
California, and the stocks in this country are
unprecedentedly large for this season Of the
wear. In fact, wheat is held so high in the
grain centers Of the north that it is found to
be profitable to ship wheat by rail from Cal
ifOrnia, at a heavy cost Of freight, 10 st.
Louis, Chicago, and other distributing
oiuts for the cereals. Flour is responding
to the decline in wheat, and pril es
here have fallen in the last wee k
and il still exhibits a declining tendency.
The shipment Of -four 10 Texas from Cali
fOrnia Is having its effects on prices here,
for il is said 20 be Of an excellent qua iiy,
and is being laid down much lower in
this city than il has been from st. LOuis.
The local demand for oats and corn in
this city is active, and while prices have not
ads anoed there seems to be no evidences Of
a decline while the roads are in their pres
ent coalition. The receipts are confined
to O lev wagon loads Of oats. There were
no receipts by rail to-day aud no shipments
aBr,ad. Il Is thought ~ dealers here that
the receipts. both 81 rail and wagon, vii Re
large when roads improve.
TO-nAT's QUOIATIOEs.
WHEaT-s1 coal ~ as per grade. Nicaragua
g. % 10 1 IS on street / 80 from store
COEg-In esr. sje90. shelled corn. 81 90
OETs-In bulb. f1dEc
HrE-scarce. We quote per bushel, T56sh
HnKLET-scarue. Good demand, 20 7jc.
BEAE-We ou0'e e. mills. O. 1091 - In sore.
sadfs. q 20 toU51
FIorE-ws qug.s CITY NIns Is foIovs: Xxx
o. % xxx, 4 6. extra q n0
imported. TX. per cwt y Isl XXX, y g.
Xxx g. - choice family, & . fancy, - IS.
C0ErNEaI--Pef bushel q ~
In Chioae0 there was another material
decline in prices q grain to-day. Wheat
for March delivery opened a. l.2fi, and
closed 81 %. two cents below the close On
YESTERDAY. April wheat opened 81
"a and closed a. 1-2fs, two
rerfs ard en- eighth under the day be-
fore. March corn sold On first call q 81
ard the closing quCtati0ns were so, three
belou yesterday. April corn oTler-
u q. 81. and cl1ssd e 81, . half cent IN
der TIE day tefd-s-
M err1-rs o. clover sd from
yew To-k las- veek were II, 20 has
Corn RI Fiu-ids uas repo-ted ~ BE- ten
Inchss high and Fsas In fun bloom On TIE
f-st 81 FctrulrT-
Espa-ts f-5fa ins.-iy sTs-y county IN ter
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
Z DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH ., 1889.

MAoGsnst No I, barrels tiji hif barrels, s7i
ats H@1 ic No. 2-baffels N ~ 90 half
barrels " NJ 10 w. Kits, WDop o, g-barels
~.
CasDY-s stick, rs 10 Nc pound Fancy, $50 4.
W no.
concentrated, o. 75ai
OIL.
MISSOURI CfDER-256D3Oo per gallon
YtHE0AR-Por gallon, 20d90c.
WRAPrs0 PAPER-REg and straw ijo TO 75c.
STAHCH-b6o5hO
Ju0s-Wo quote lie per gallon for glazed.
Crooks l0c per gallon for glazed.
PEACHEs-2 lbs. 81 1909 15 3 lbs, 1908 40.
TOMATOEs-2 lbs 81 80tGl 40: . 10, 81 G5D rs.
BAUER KRAUT. -Bbls e. 30 half bbls 81 80.
CABDAGE-sl 50 10 81 75 per dozen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
GROCERIES.

NoTwIrHsTANDING the rain the Wholesale
grocers were busy all day and shipments TO
the country have been large, principally in
orders. A few country merchants are in
the city, and several new men have been
buying on the market. There are only a
few changes noted in our quotations. Prices
steady and firm.
The receipts Of sugars in New Orleans are
light and insufficient to meet the require
ments of trade. The stocks in the sheds
are mostly clarified. Molasses are scarce
and open kettle are about exhausted.
Rice Is active and prices tending higher. In
New York raw sugars were in light demand.
There was good enquiry for Rio csiiee.
The invoice business Is moderate, and DIS
tribution demand not heavy, but advices
from Rio tend TO counteract this.
TO-DAT's QUOTATIONS..
CoFFEE-RiO common, II \ di2c; ffir, l2kal2c;
choice, - 10 49,. bnguyra. u 70 l6. Java. ~
IEAs-lmperiaL tOdo5.s Young Tyson soeOO
sUeAEs-we quote: Powdered llkc crashed,
llk grsnulated. lialiis; standard A L los
Louisiana white clarified. l04 70 10k, yellow
clarified. io3lOAc choice LouisianAshe prime
9a9kc.
EoIAssEs-Joulsisna choice, 75s prime zoe
fEir 10 good s. to 70c.
swEET RoT sroEs-sl 759s9 90 per busheL
E-CE-Wholes1ie, o. % b
sALT-In barrel g so Liverpool In sacks $40
oSIoEs-Rsd, per barrel q o. to q So yellow
PorIfIoEs-Pnehblow. q o5to1 Is per bu-: early
rose. e. IS g 50 per bbL
CEGcEEEs-soda x, 81; Xxx. Xxx, 10
cream, ia: ginger EnauE l1h
soAF-Olive, q per box: blue India \ j.
bars g IS per box. \ 10. bars. e Is per box n
bars. g Is per box Eureka Soap. q ~ CT
clone - 81
BEaEs-7 70 T5fc per pound
CaNuLEs-ster. fun weight lif % n.
CHEEsE-W. n BIZ fun cream 81
H0xIET AND GKrTs-ss Soper barrel
DE1ED PEaoHU-Unpeslsd. Rous peeled lie
PIcTIEs-sn sen per barrel hslf barrels
o51I Ou-Ilo dsE. Ere test In barrels q
IN cases 81 ~
CI0THEs Prss-Round g. sprinz, q psr boz
NEasrku-E bushsl irun buunl . 50 %
dozer- ruo-hour rails. g - t1-ee-tccr. 2 =.
1rns-Ttres rest q E7tF1 - eight uast 9 =
80 4 q . per d1zens 20 2 9 IS; 10. 4 : . 20
1rrHu.
WasE BoEzas-vood @ g. ma ! a. Ess
Era q sea ~
Wa Brcrrrs-ss 80 3 psr duz-n.
FUu1Ee-e . ~ teT 81 = rrurcs rs. -
4 r FH g. a 81 tlrrflr- Ear1 q ~
sEo1-Dr1r. ~. . d - a. Is buLE- q . g.
= -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

ON, fosn Di, is7 Minnesota N6,5i6, Tho
Increase In Tie four states " ~ per cent
fhe increase IN Wisconsin Is 10 per cent u
Illinois Is per cent, Iowa l3l pof cent aud
Minnesota l2l per cent Tho only practical
method by which we can arrive nj the dairy
production Of state Il on the basis OF the
humber of cows contained therein. Not
one frmer In thousand keeps an accurate
record of the number Of pounds OF butter
made, and all attempts TO secure statistics
Of either the butter or cheese production
have proved very unsati siactory. -,
We find from data which We deem iairly
reasonable that the average production per
W In 1870, reokoned in clsh, amounted to
about 1926. Measured by this sum the total
productive value Of the COW In the four
states mentioned, in that year, was $35,OJO,-
400. In 1880 the productive value per COW
was about $35, owing to the greater dis
semination OF dairy knowledge and better
prices received. Measured by this sum we
find that the cows of Wisconsin, Illinois,
Iowa, an Minnesota earned in 1880 the vast
sum of $50 5gO,C6j
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
PROVISIONS.

For the last two weeks there seems to be
decline in meats and lard in all the prin
cipal packing points of the country, which
is attributed to the influence of the bears
but which in reality is owing to the fact
that all hog products are selling too high
for the prices paid for live hogs, and the
packers are making too large profits in the
business. 1t is true the deficiency in the
number of hogs packed, compared with last
year, is very great, but the foreign demand
has been much less, and the stocks on hand
are fully large to supply all demands at this
or any time in the near future.
In this city meats are very steady at our
quotations, but should there be continued
decline in the north, prices will be reduced
here.
MEATS AND LARD.
BAcoN-Long clear sides, 1la to 12c; short
clear II to l2ii breakfast bacon IL Ice.
DRY SALT-LOng clear sides, l0@; snort clear,
lie
HAMs-Canvassed 10 to 1874.
LARD-Tierce 122i0pl3c; half barrel, 13@1i.
pals to 10 lbs 13sl@14c. 8 lbs. at l4G14A.
Winter pork packing season ended week
ago, and SHOWS a large decrease in compari-
son with the season of 1SSO-lSS1. Hogs
packed in Cincinnati from November |, 1881,
to March 1, 1882, amounted to 3iS,S7S,
against 522, 425 from November l, 1880, to
March l. 1881, a decrease of 1851. The
net supply of hogs in Chicago was 2,39G 426
from November /, 1881, to March 1, 1882
against ., 734 1856 from November /, 1880, to
March l, 1881, decrease of 337 $40.
The stock of pork in New York is re-
ported at 81 ,l0l barrels against 7005S bar
rels one month ago, and 1916 barrels one
year ago.
The stock of lard in New York is re
ported at 70 ,42S tierces, against 81 JOB tierces
one month ago, and 81, 1876 tierces one year
ago.
The following is comparative summary
of provision exports from this country from
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
COMMERCIAL

DALLAS, March 6.-The so-called citizens
meeting of Saturday night viewing II IRON
a business standpoint, did not disappoint
the expectations of the business men and
Taxpayers of the city, for they reposed
little confidence in its integrity of purpose
n the interest of reform. IL proposed no
reforms or anything that could possibly be
construed for me commercial or industrial
interests of the city. Its cloyen foot was
plainly visible In its manifest object 20 ele-
yate, II possible, others TO Office except DEM
ocrats at the coming election. The prime
movers we're not Of our most prominent
business men," but politicians and
wire-pulers, and while they called
upon our citizens TO eschew poll
tics, they were careful not to nominate
any from the ranks Of the dominant party
in this city, save, p-obably, one whose re-
election may be regarded as a ioregonee
conclusion. II was expected they would
pass resolutions in support OF street, side
walk and sewer improvements, as the most
important 20 the natural interests OF the
CITY. as well as favoring others Of like
progressive character; but instead they
started out by saying mahy leading citizens
we're dissatisfied with the civil and political
management Of affairs. making il at once a
party issue. The resolutions were Of the
same nature. one Of which declared for a
free. independent and untrammelled bal
lot. which, Of ITSELF was an insult 70 our
people. who pride themselves lnat tuCn -
the case now, and yet by implication the
resolution expressed the contrary 70 be the
fact. All the resolutions were I'D caption
tum, instead Of being a fair, plain state
ment Of the Objectionable acts Of the city
Q mol, whether Of commission on Omis-
ion. II IL to be hJped that no candidate
will be successful IN the coming race who
does not plainly and openly declare him
self IN favor Of public improvements, and
proclaim in unmistakable terms that be
will legislate for the best interests Of the
whole city. without favor 10 individuals,
locality. sects, creed or parties. This IL
what business men, a. well as taxpayers
and urUperry-0wners desire. and when the
city Affairs are administered economically
and properly with an eve single % the ne
ouirements Of q prosperous ard growing
city. no one IN Dallas VIII murmur on &C
count Of burthens0me tarnfiOn. without
benefits derived from il as e present.
MEssns. joss BEONrTso and A. W.
Childress, both real estate owners In this
city and thorough men q bushes. propose
10 give s. 300 each toward TIE erection Of
cotton mill in this city. Art there not
citizens enough In this city Just e. liberal
spirifed and enfe-Trising 70 rnise the neres-
srrv carital fuT cotton factcry7 A crttnr
mil here would bring - Cur city from 90
10 400 additional citizens - The buIk 81
whom Il would give ernrl1Tnent AID
fhese 100 o. POO sddifonni 49,
4 MS would Be- wo-tf nrt -
fhnn s1100f0 70 f1D010 Per annuin % the
rstrn trade 81 tiIis city
~ rholes.is and j5btinr trade q DHllns
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

We make the following quotations.
RAIsINs-LOndon layer, new, per box So 65;
layer s. 10 TO 3 25.
BANANAs-Per bunch. So 90 to 5.
GREEN APPLEs-S5 so to 90 per barrel.
CURRAETs-St to SIC.
PEACHEs-None in market
CALIFORNIA PEARs-S5 to Sc per box.
ORASGEs--Valencia per case, 50 50@Sl0 co.;
Sicily, per box, 81 50.
LEMoNs--Sicly, per box, 81 90 to IS 90.
NUTs-Almonds, 23c per pound; Brazil, 10@12
flbertS, loo English walnuts, zoe. ID chestnut
imported, lSc per pound: peanuts, Tennessee red
Zoe; choice white Joe: cocOanuts, 81 so, per 100
DATEs-In frails sc per h.
PECANs-llc. per lb.
FIGs-Kegs l3c, layers 1sc per pound
GRAPEs-Malbga grapes. per Dbl, SO.
CHEsNuTs-Ihported,l Sc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

Cotton factories
ly7lefe for an investment
Handsome dividend from the
DRIlnt will 80 materially improve
5Ihterest Of the city Who Will he he
DYfst 20 put The ball In motlon2 VIII the
Board OF Trade take the nltlatlyeY
DALLAS March 7--Duslness In this city for
the past week has been heavy In tbc whole
sale branches, Notwithstanding the nniaYQr-
able circumstances of weather aud roads,
which have restricted trade In all the sur
rounding towns and country tributary to
this city. There has been an unlocked
for number of merchants from the country
in the city, many from distant localities,
who have never before sought Dallas as q
market. Our dry goods, grocery, hard
ware, drug, saddlery and other dealers,
speak of heavy sales, and all express
satisfaction with the volume OF
business they have transacted.
In the last few days an exclusively whole
sale boot and shoe house has established
itself in the city, with ample capital to ac-
commodate the wants of those who pur-
chase here. There seems to be disposition
on the part of jobbers in Dallas to make
strict classification in trade, and to this end
two of our hardware houses will arrange to
transfer the iron and wagon wood work to
one firm, while the other will deal eX-
clusively in hardware. This is as it should
be, and we hope the day is not tar distant
when other dealers in other lines will find
it to their interests to adopt the same
policy. The lumber trade of this city is
affected by the roads to some extent, and
shipments by wagon to the country and
surrounding towns is somewhat restricted.
The number of houses building and other
improvements in the course OF construction
here keep up the city trade with very little
Elimination. There is an active demand for
cattle, sheep and hogs for butchering. pur-
poses, and prices are high Country pro
duce is in demand at fair figures. Butter is
scarce, while eggs are PLENTIFUL great
many coming by rail from other localities.
Potatoes from Scotland are for sale on the
market. This is probably the first shipment
OF this esculent in Dallas from any foreign
country. Cabbage is getting to be more
plentiful, being shipped here from the
southern part of the state. Apples are
scarce and high on the market, while.ropi-
cal fruits are in abundance at low prices.
Nuts of all kinds are plentiful and cheap
The receipts of grain continue light and
prices firm. Flour has declined slightly
with prospects of being still lower. Hay Is
dull with a downward tendency. Millet
seed is in demand and prices high. Meats
of all kinds have declined, and quotations
of coal oil have been considerably reduced.
Business as a whole is moderately fair.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

ALCOHOLICS y per gal. as per high wines.
WHIsKY-RecIlfed, 81 1O@l so, as per proof
sour mash one l;Ear DID, 81 60: two years old
So OO@S2 25 thfJe years old, So 50@s2 70; fancy
extra oldwhiSkI Si@5 as per age.
WINEs-Claret1in case, $685. per quality; Ca
tawba, per gal 81 h0@l so; Port 81 20@3; Sherry,
per gal, 81 20@3 MADEIRA, per gal 81 6O15 white
wine. in cases, 81 00@l0.
CHAMPAGNE plies Mum Il Co, S25@29: Held
sick in basket tP@2S; Krug, in basket S2692S
Domestic chamj qgne S7614
ALE-Stock Al i per doz so 0O82 25; Porter
per doz. 81 0O@a b5.
BOTTLE BEERTi t. Louis quarts, sI2; pints 80 so
Budweiser. owLlsize 50 70. 90. r;.ur SI4 90; Err
ne, beer quarts, SlS; plnts, $3.50.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

a pfil animals fall rapidly 0r rather fhelf
falllng condition IA then first especially no.
ticed. In many localities cattle have been
allowed 10 run In the c0rn.stalk or grass
fields, securing good part N their food
there. Tb Il supply Is probably now nearly
or quito exhausted, and additional hay and
grain food will be necessary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
DRUGS,

DURING the past week the drug trade of
this city was more than one hundred per
cent. greater than during the correspond
ing period last year. This speaks well for
our city in this line of business. Prices
here are below parity with those in any
when freights and other expenses are con-
sidcred. A number of country dealers are
in the city now and buying freely. Our
quotations are reliable.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
SADDLES AND LEATHER

THERE was an active business done in the
saddlery line in this city to-day. Several
heavy orders were shipped, and in nearly
all directions. The leather trade of this
city is very large and extends all over the
state. BY examining quotations here with
those of other localities, it will be found
they compare favorably with any other
market in the south or west Reports
from New York state that there has been a
fair demand for leather of most kinds, and
prices steady. Stocks not large am. me
best grade. gre ready sou as they come
-: 1uGlTKts
To-DAY'S QUOTATIONS..
SOLE LEATHER OAK-No. l, 3994O; No. 2 81 a
80.
HEMLoCK-Best buffalo slaughter so: good 20:
best MatamOras 20; No. 2 rs; good damaged, "a.
OAK HARNESS LEATHER-No. l, S6@SSc; No. 2,
32c
HEMLocK-Prime, So: do good, 33; do No. SOC
FRENCH CALFsKIN-sl 25 TO l 80, according to
quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALFsKIN-No. l, 81 10 to rs;
do No. 3 81 to TO-
PHILADELPHIA KRIS No. l, $50 to 81, accor.
ding TO weight
SHEEP SEINs-Topping xxx per doz, $40 co.
Innings white, xxx IS rs; russets Gas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

CoAL-Indian nation, 50 per ton.
CoRE-50c per barrel.
WooD-Oak, hickory and ash, s8 rs TO 81 o,
per cord. Sawed stove wood is retailing a, the
rates of IS 90 to SO per cord.
CHARCoAL-65 cents per barrel
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
DALLAS PRICE CURRENT.


HAY-Dark, s6@s bright sl2 From stores
bright free ON board, car. SIS; dark, sl2
GERMAN MILLET-We quote at g. % to 81 %;
little millet, 81 Gj Osl 20.
Harden, 90 per paper, rctaiE wholesale N &c
70 per paper.
CoTToR-At the oil mill. IKE per busheL i
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
Buggies, sprinS Wagons, Etc.

sHAFTs-S4@9; poles S96l15 per doz.
BUGGIEs-Grade and spring, top, s90@l00; do
open. S701DS0; do side springs, top, slOOal35; do
side bar, Sl009lS0; do phaetons, Sl25@15O; grade
side spring. sl4O@2O0; do phaetons, Sl5O@2OO;
bump seat buggies, Sl75@250 platform springs,
Sll0@l20; three spring wagons, S90(GIl5.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

CHIcKENs-We quote at 81 25Cd8 on per dozen
turkeys, 5O@75c; prairie chickens, 50 per DOZEN
quail, 81 25 per dozen; wild turkeys, 70c@l OC
rabbits, 75c per DOZEN squirrels, 75c per dozen
ducks, large, 81 so small, 81 w; venison, SC.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

A Fine Hair Dressing
Cocaine dresses the hair perfectly, and
is also a preparation unequalled for the
eradication Of dandruff
The superiority Of Burnett's Flayoring
Extracts consists in their purity and great
4 STRENGTH.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

FIsH-Red. sheephead and trout i0Hc; New
Orleans red snapper lhc; Spanish macFCrCl, 25C.
OYsTERs-Baltimore, per can xxx, Doc; medi-
UNI, 45c extra select Coo; Matagorda and Ber-
wicks bay. 81 so per hundred.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

Cast 81 per hundred; stove. SO cents; wrought
Soc to 81 per hundred; brass,$S to $40 per hum
dred; copper, $40 to u 80 per hundred; zinc and
cad, 81 per hundred.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

Molasses barrels 81 So half barrels, 81 rs; kegs
75c sugar barrels, S. halfbarrels, 4S; hoop polei
per 1000, sl2
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

Axes Callins', per dozen, 9.O Gold Dollar
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen
1925 Double Bit, 1000
Shovels and spades-Rowands discount *
per cent; Ames list, steel goods discount 10 and
10 per cent.
Rubber belting-Dlscount 80 per cent.
Nails-i.25 rate.
Horse shoes-575 per keg
Horse nsils-SOrthwesern, No :, $50; No. 5,
5.25 per box.
lrOn--iC rate.
Steel-plow, 7c lay, &c; cast, lSc per pound.
Sheet iron-27 b. &c; galvanised, discount ~
per cent.
skillets and lids, Sc per pound sugar kettles,
DC per pound
Sad irons-i Lee per pound
Tacks-in boxes, 100 papers, l so per box,
Grub hoes-per dozen, 900; railroad picks,
per dozen, 9.s0,
Mattocks-per dozen, HOO,
Scales-Fsirbanks, discount - per cent;
Howe, discount 25 per cent.
Tin plate-I c., 1oXli, per box, SOD; |. c., 1iX
81, per box, s 90; Ferne, lIX2O, per box I 80 (;
Ferne, 2OX2S, per box, 1850,
Tinware-pieced, discount 50 per cont ;
stamped, discount 40 per cent
Solder-NO. /, ljc; No IL and l-2, lSc per
pound
B,bbit metallic to 15c per pound.
Bar lead-7 LIE per pound.
No duck horse collars-i % per dozen.
lIames-tuo loop, 4. % per DOZEN three loop,
$50 per dozen.
Trace chains-6l-2 s, 3 4Sc per pair
Back bands-thres inch, !. 10 per dozen.
ClsviSes-9c per pound.
Hisal rpnp--gp