davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-20

THE pig has sometimes been compared to
musical instrument. The corn-et seems to
hit his case.--Loa0e9 Courier.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-20

RBHN & Orchestra Music. Catalogues free THOMPSON
SS"@ OdeI. as fremont st. Boston, NJ asa
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-20

A GENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest
IA selling Pictorial Books and Bibles Prices reduced
BIB per cent NATIONAL PUBLIsHINd CO., 81 Louls. Mo
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-20

AREWTc Mako big money. Goodsfurnishedto
HQGW - bSpaid for when sold. No cash aeefsd.
Address. g. I Jaeks0n, 9Os n eth 81. s. Louis. No.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-20

a. @Y A MONTH and board in your county. Men
- ~ or ladies' Pleasant Business. Address
VII 7. W.z1EGLER & Co, Box a. Chicago III.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-20

AZ mn CARPENTERS now use our saw
tDBgg0 Filler 70 flc Al kinds Of sawssO they viii cut
better than Price Sc So Circulars and prices
Agents. Address 4. ROTH BRO. New oxford. Pa
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1882-07-20

1T ID not safe to whisper anything on
postal card.-IhaadcILhi Record.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
PROVISIONS.

THE provision market in this city continues
large, and orders are coming forward from all
parts Of northern Texas me arrangements
made by merchants here by which any decline
in prices north shall affect the market here IN
like manner, has made this the great market ioT
meats and lard III Texas. Our quotations VIII
always reflect the state of the market not only
here but in packing centers OF the norlh.
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BAcoN--Long clear sides, 13c; short clear,
1917 breakfast bacon 15c
DRY SALT-Long clear sides; Tx; shortciear'
HANs--Canvassed Is.
LARD-Tierce I8c; half barrel, lsNc Pals. 5
to 10 lbs: 1S4@i4e lbs a. l4S Ola aud ou,ot 9,
ID to ia 20 10 lard weak, II to so; spirits
turpentine AZ to AZ 10; freights dull and weak;
Mess pork in Chicago day declined little,
May selling for sl9.62 IL. seven aud half cents
under the day before June deliveries sold on
first call at SIC 81 IL and on lastcall atsl962 IL,
two cents and half decline since last evening
close. July pork sold at sl9s =, Nav oo+b v0s
reported at 1857 tierces against 81 $40 nerces
May 1st and A. q, tienes one year ago =,
One notable effect in the rise OF the price OF
meat Is a great increase of the number OF appll-
cations in Boston for licenses to sell fish WITHIN
the city limits. ,oo
dainty The Pittsburg StocKman says mere
is seldom such demand for boiling meats and
the rough parts of beef as has lately Developed.
MANY p ople of limited means unwilling 10
abandon beef alt 'gether, have changed OH en-
tirey from prime steaks to these cheaper pieces,
giving Them considerably, enhanced, value on
the block. Indeed, the advance has been
greater on these meats than on any others, be-
ing not far from one half Many butchers say
tn the pr portion of boiling meat wanted can
not be furnished, SO general is the inquiry.
The returns of pork packing for the past week
indicate that the weeks business has just bal
anced the preceding week, and also the cores
ponding time last year, tn total for al points IN
the west reaching II 900 hogs. which is not a
large number for This season of the year. Spe-
cial reports TO the Cincinnati Price Current show
the number of hogs packed from March LIST to
date, at the aforementioned places, with COM
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
sADDLEny AND LEATHER.

DALLAS saddles have acquired reputation
They IRE more eagerly enquifcd for than are
those manufactured In any other place IN the
south or vest The numerous orders received
here from nearly every section Of the state, ~
well rs the territories west attest 10 the truth OF
this statement Tho 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 aud
saddler, and shoemakers findings this city
stands without rival, as regards low prices and
the quality goods sent out upon all orders.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LEATHER OAK-No. /, 5000; No. 2, 81 a
49,
HEMLocK-Bcst buffalo slaughter, 80; good 20;
best Matamoras 20; No. 2, 49, good damaged, "a.
OAK HARNESS LEATHER-No. l. 36@3Sc; No. 2,
&c
HEaLoCz-Prime. IS: do good. SO; do No. SOC
FRENCH CALFsKIN-SL25 10 ! 80, according TO
quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALFsKIN-No.1, 81 10 to Is;
do No. 2, 81 on to 10.
PHILADELPHIA KITs-No. !, Soc to 81 co. ac-
cording to weight,
Innings. white. XXXX, rs IS; Russets. q to 8.
Boston advces state that the leather business
is fully up to the average. Prices well main
tanned, and stocks are moderate Hides are dun,
| and tanners are buying only for immediate
wants Prices continue to advance.
| The following is the latest from Philadelphia:
In the leather trade fair business is.being DONE
and sole Leather dealers are trying to get an adj
| vance of rates, owing to the advance in hides
but consumers are not inclined to buy much at
higher figures.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
LIQUORS.

THE liquor trade of the city has been active,
and the better brands of goods are in active re-
quest Shipments have been heavier than ut
any former period in the history of the trade of
Dallas. The trade in this line is assuming
large proportions, and extends to nearly every
county in the state The low prices at which all
grades of liquors are held here renders this one
of the best markets in the state.
TODAY QUOTATIONS..
ALCoHoL-s2 SO per gal. as per high wines.
WHIsRY-Rectifed, 81 10@l so, as per proof
| sour mash one year old, 81 60: Two years old
81 O0@S2 25 three years old, So 50@S2 rs; fancy
extra oldwhisky. S4@l5. as per age.
WINEs-Claret In case, 1905, per quality; ca
tawba, per gal, 90c@1 so; Port, 81 20l3; Sherry,
per gai, 81 20@3. Madeira, per gal, 81 60@5 white
wine. in cases. "a 00@10
CHAMPAGNE-Jules Mum & Co., s25@29 Held
sick. in basket s26Q2S; Krug. in basket s26@28
Domestic champagne, S7@14
ALE-stocR Ale per doz, So 0O@2 25 Porter
per doz. 81 00@2 Is.
BOTTLE BEER-St Louis quarts, $40; pints s12 so
Budweiser own size $40 so; pints Sl4 90; En-
LANCER beer, quarts Sl3; pints $3.50.
Hub Punch. S130.
A dispatch from Cincinnati says whisky is ir-
regular the range being from 81 IL to 81 IA.
Most of the combination sales of finished goods
have been made on the basis of 81 II for high
wines, but the basis was advanced to 81 10 to-
day, and that seems to be the figure to which
the market is tending
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
WOOL AND HIDES

Trr rood price. offered for wool IN this city
are having their influence on recelpta ana the
arrival. arr Increasing rApi1ly. Dallas should
be The great center o. me WOO irene' - nc 49,. ~
porrer efforts on the pau Of bus en- the desirn-
hle ,.rr6 can b. Effected 7 he Advanced prices
nov offer here is the FIRST step In ibis direc-
ton sf1 with well directed energy ana lileraitg
~ g1,iprn.utsof wool from tnis city VII b.
among the largest IN the STATE he ni-rtet Tor
fides c1ufinufs sctve. anf he ferelpis from
surrDunding towns are heavier Than usual.
Prices are steady snd hrm 81 engiaii"rs'
crOTaIlors TO-DAY
T1rs spring Der TO-. ? ~ = medium sprir 2
r.rr ID , ~ ~ MeEican iInpryFet Iier H. -
= a.. IN ~ II an crades ~ . on
Hide--Dry flint sound End heayy, y ~ &c
diffo ueht II to1fc. dry salt b. ayg. ne ditio
Hrft 3 - 70 . e ~ silt o. Z Ia gr.en.
iIS-fatsrs Ia n g. sil damaFed wef ~ dry.
hsf rI-irs Tleersklns 20 - a. sheef=kins. =
v e sbearlinFs. - IS. -
Tsiigu-Ir tlsrrsis 8 d csts. = ~ I.ound-
~ frke m rr1Iruirr fruTr aElter ErUHn q
90 = pnrl fircular 81 MAJ
Ihers has - ben arg ttanrt Ia ~ m.rtei
sI-1 rrIr 81 rrr0ri r-iles tullIut a. rue err
30 = ~ rr.IarnrrIflre demand from me11iac
rrI-l-r ar.f d.sirntle los 81 frs uestel hrtc-s
a. 81 z sarresrinr ifrrn ne ma.Eti On o.
cass n uor hye-ei - -. =
ri--7r-~ o. 80 - 81 ti.res weeEs tis r1re-
- IN r1rlsr rsoiF has uc- 80 qulte ~ -
r-e r. rrtrigrslI r.l -, -.
~ s-r.e-iri ~ fhs f-af that t,sg can1.,r -
49, 49, - rrHrrtr. ne E-rrr1l 90
"a a. rrI1I1T = s1tIsf1ci1rI 40 ~ filr -
---r-sd rI-s1ictE . 500 ~ n-rlit1 49, =
- su1nreT's tusir-s II inls t--nr1 . n
~ - ~, non Ernr.1 Ni.s1u- 40
rr~1rr f..rIrlrIrr ~ E-rIre nr- - -
nluS ~ rraUg frlr-iof $3.50 - -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

Horse nails Northeastern, No, u 6Soi No. O.
ga per bOx
trnraalo rate. .
h6ei-piow, IL lay, II cast isc per pound. -.
Sheet ifon-H II, oci Ralvanlsod, discount w
IshIlleis aud lids DC per pound sugar kettles,
SID lfons-i i.2o per pound
Tacks-ln boxes, 100 papers, 30 per box
Grub h0es-pcr dozen, 1905 railroad picks,
Maitocks--per dozen, 100.
sonles-Falrbnnks discount 20 per cents
Howe discount % per cent. ann 70 ,,v
Tin plate-L O., 1 xid, per box, s0lj l. o.. TX
~, per box, 90; Ferne, lix2O, per box, TOO;
Fernc, 2Ox25 per box, 1850.
Tinware-pieced discount 80 per cent.
stamped. discount 40 per cent
soider-No /, i5c; No. IL and IL, lsc per
Rabbit metallic to l5c per pound.
Bar lead-7 l-2c per pound.
No duck horse collars 70 per dozen.
Hames-two loop, 4.25 per dozen; three loop
$50 per dozen,
Back bands-three inch, LIS per dozen.
Clevises-9c per pound.
Iron Q.ondon) says: There are many arti-
cles in which several countries are long way
ahead of us. An example is TO be found In Inc
superiority of the tools which are now so largely
imported into this country from America, ant
which, while remarkable for their quality an,
finish are much less costly than those OF Englisf
| production u ,,
A telegram from Pittsburg says: The leading
iron manufacturers of this city agreed last nigh
to reduce the price of bar iron from 2s cents pc
pound to &c per pound, which VIII result IN d
| corresponding reduction in the wages Of l5O
workmen on June LIST. As majority of thes'
agreed to a sliding schedule OF, wages, 1t Is no
| very probable that there will be any strike
The iron trade is fla Orders Tor Manufactured
| iron are coming in slswlv, and general air o
dullness prevails in the mills Pig-iron was Il
little better inquiry, but sales are confined U
small lots for immediate wants. No maeria
change for the better is looked for until a settle
ment of the wage question has been made.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFs.

THE receipts of grain to-day in this city were
in excess of any other day for TWO weeks past
There were good arrivals Of wheat which
brought full quotations, and an unusual amount
of corn was oil, red on the maIkeI when orough'
ftom eighty-fve TO ninety-fve cents. her,
were also fair offerings of oats, but the demand
was active and prices very firm AS yet bu' ort
ar of new wheat has been received in the city
Several loads of new oats by rail and wagon
have made their appearance here. which have
been readily taken by dealers. Our quotations
remain unchanged,
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
wHEAT-95Gl O5, as per grade Nicaragua
ConN~In ear. new. s5c old 9Oc; shelled, slo5
OATs-ln bulk, 50@55c
RYE Scarce. We quote per eusnel,so
BRAN-we quote at mills, q 2O@i Is; In store
FIoUE-we quote City Mills as follows: xxA
81 rs; xxx, 81 49, extra 81 IS.
Inporied: Xxx, per cwL g. So XXX, So 20
XXX sS so choice family, 50 ~ fancy, 81 90
California fancy, 50 zoos so choice family
Corn meal, per bushel 81 10
Graham flour. per hundred. 81 20
In Chicago today there was sharp decline
both in wheat and corn for future delivery. fOl
lime, wheat opened at tl.2S IS which was the
highest point II marked during the day. closing
AT 81. 955i cent and seven-eighths decline si.,ce
last evening. For July delivery u sold IN tht
morning at II ~ - and IN The evening nj Sl2 3
) a cent and fye-eighths below the closing quo
tstions yesterday urn for MAY rOd GA mrs.
call at & ana on last call at ~ SIS cent and a
a Iarter decline since the day before. For deliy.
cry In June. "a opened at ~ la and closed a.
"a A cent and an eighth under the closing quo
tations last evening. July corn sold hrm al u
LIS 10 II - , -
BAIIINoRr, May 23-Flour quiet and m
changed Wheat southern, hrm and quiet
western dull and lower southern red lSsalfS
amber i44al46. No. ] western rid lsS new
western winter red, spot, May l4i "a Corn
southern firm western. du and easy, touth'
ern. white 30 yellow 81.
ITyERPOoI. May 3.-Breadstufis small outl
winter wheat IS
NV YORK. May q -Fiour UNCHANGED; whea
opened Ia better subsequently lost me 40
vance and declined haL Corn dun and heavy
ka1 lower.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
FRUITS AND NUTS.

TEEgEis continued and increasing demand
for all tropical fruits brought to this CITY, orders
coming from nearly every town in north Texas
Dallas is the only city in this portion OF the stale
where regular and complete supplies are Kept
constantly on hand when in season. sales are
heavy, principally on orders. There is little
change to notice in prices of nuts. Pecans are
scarce and the market firm. Other varieties are
without change Prices are as follows:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Reconsideration layer, new, per box, W 70;
layer So 90 to Is.
BANANAs-Per bunch. 81 80 to "a so.
GREEN APPLEs-S5 so to 7 90 per barrel
CURRANTs-StO SIC.
PEAcHEs-None in market
CALIFORNIA PBARs-None on the market.
ORANeEs-Valenca, none in market Messina,
per box, 81 00@7 So
LEMONs-Sicily, per box, 81 90 to "a so.
NUTs-Almonds 23c per pound Brazil lOCgl2;
dlberts l5c; Naples walnuts, l5c. ID; chestnuts,
imported. none ON the market peanuts, Ten
nesee red lOc; choice white, JOG: cocoanuts,
&C 90, Der 100
DATEs-In trails, &c per ID.
PECANs--11c. per Id.
FIes-Kegs l3c layers Is to 17c per pound.
GRAPEs-Malaga grapes per Dbl 80.
Vicksburg Herald: The prospect is that the
fruit crop this year will surpass anything OF the
kind for many years back. season when the
fruit crop is abundant Is always healthy. o,
IL is now an established fact that the peach
does well budded on the Miner plum w f.
Hekes, of Huntsville, Alabama, is growing
heavy stocks of the peach propagated IN TINS
way, and says: This stock makes handsome
tibrous roots on our soil, and carries its size up
well TO the peach, completing perfect union
The wood Of the peach on plum is more SOLD
one will believe who has grown the apricot. Oh
fht, al ifar rent stocks.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
RuILpING MAIERIAL.

THERE is again an activity in building i'm.
provements in the city and an active demand Is
manifested for all kinds Of building msterisl
The lumber yards are called upon % furnish
more dimension timbers than al any time since
last fall for local purposes, while the wagon
trade is brisk, and the requests from surround
ing towns and country has never been better
Prices remain firm az former quotations. stocks
are large ana well selected. The Orders for
pants. oils. lime. cement hair. laihs. and other
tons, and the shipments westward indicate a
rapid development Of the county along the
lines Of the new railroads completed last year
Our quotations evidence the low prices prevail
To-DATs QUOTATIONS.
BnfcK--At the kilns 70 SO kiln run.
37oNH-At the Dallas quarries, SC per cubic
foot II for foundation is for wall and Is for
IUsBER-Yeno~ pine, rough o. . peg lol
dressed flooring and finishing. e IS y ceiling
Sam ~ 's Wing p.ns o.ns Ss Is s1s,
common. vhse pine siding. frst common " :
ash and -rAlnuf flooring, 500 per thousand
gsgs S0' soor noe, 3 = T IS ss,s s y
sEIssIs.-!si.ow. pine sg az .hiss
pine, s. 50 % 8 % cyprssa No l. - No
PosrsDoedsf. So 50 Boise d'src. SIS
IATHs-ez sodf per thousand
CENEsI : R0sendAlA q 10 LnuisvlHe q g
DsafS Prs inch. lsc per foot 4inch. sc
inch IKE inch zoe . inch. 5c-
PItsTTs PaKIs-fer DarrsL ssgs 50
cT~T-T FIrrTs-s ineh. IKE inch &c slnci
ceiling joint 81; inch cap, soc inc1 elias
Ola & Is. inch cap %. &C.
HTrED ParFTs-Eeaty for use am ~ colors
q zse1 81 Per ral AL ne iested and Standard
uafes are On sale b Dallas de.lera
WIFI LEaD-stricfiy pure y -
LINEl-C0opered Austin. = pef barrsE bulk
Z So DeuIson ear l0t1 % fer barrel q q.
Dr1aa IN lrts 20r per bushel e
TTrrr--s rlri-Rnu. &C b It'd -
Their nre ailuui - 90 o. FEET q logs in The
stluate- boo1a. ana thsT are running IA rap
idlr
rrrr-rl HnEkeran. Eiclirzn. capilEiisis intend
- fIec1--e ne rr1rh-s.rs 81 q uumter ~ t1rr-
affrs - r1ne lands an Flrrtda e1iImatel r. -
rr1'rf1e II rr1iuelrf q 80 . q y q isef RI lrut.r
The-a "a A. i1er--s- ~ rearIl - 1IItlIL felr
n re cri % tre ur-I.-r EiE1ssIrrl a. f1rr1ar1l
rIff ne rTeTirus sess1- Tbs J.. r1e 90 Int
rruuinr l1E1t1f rsrl11s q he ntrtrwezt- ElIIl
-. r1l1s n al11E ne LIE q ne 11rtneru p
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
HARDWARE.

THEKE has been . great improvement IN the
hardware trade Of this city during the prseni
So on and orders are cominE On ron 81 III
reltIons very freely. Already Dallas
i becoming n0red fni being one o.
fhe lest Iuarker for hardware N
- c1uufrv Our merchants haye N mos
frrrraiIle freight arrauEernenfs and hey asseii
r,-ifisrlv hat they IN place thelr goods IN ery
llrr1itr On rnrrefg IN this state 80 - - cosi N
rIrIrr'farsr le-s than II shipped from any olher
rrirf IN me West - suurh Ihesc tacts are Be-
cuminr reueraIlg kn1En. enq county rlef-
- rrfs ar1- take afrantaFt u ne benefits and
rrrlIities 4, fe found an Dallas. ard j. y from
fNIr rrras r-r-r than any ctter thst or city %
ericTlnE her heaTg i-n1e N rs ne o. so01s-
To-Dars or0IATIOEs-
Hres-Csrlrs. - Dom 50. Goa Dollar.
- dnrsn 40, Diamond E1Es. pr dozen.
IL - Decide HIL Ma1
1fr.-slr 80 suaaes--R1rlarf's discounf q
- cent Ans lEt st-sl rDods. dlscount a. and
ksis's1 issisnr--Dissounf sspzeut
Tnrs-4E me-
H1-ss st1es-6t ~ eE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
THE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD. THURSDAY. MAY 20. 1889

oan boast Of iejlof Assofiineniq There u enc
ADVANTAGES this city has over any other IN ilis
line NJ ,ialncss which IA that MI The gulds gre &c
iecied with m eye slngle " the wants ol lhis
secure list what they desire ana what u most
aeiabe. Prices here are fully rs low - are those
of any other wholesale point IN the country
/ dlsuatrh from NeS York says IN boots ana
shOes only light business has been done, INC
| continued unreasonable weather having us
| astrOus effect -.-,.. H.
! fnilowlng, The shoe and leather market ~
| much more promising Values of leather anu
hides ARE wen sustained, and some prices are
vance In tanned and finished cnliskins snip;
ments of boots and shoes TO points outside ui
New England 81, LOG cases against 33,9i2 cases
last week. The profits of merchants ana manu-,
not enhanced, however In so great degree as
wages of workmen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
HAY. SEEDS AND FEEDsTUFFs.

THK receipts Of new hay are above the de-
mand and prices have declined sine. last re.
ports here have also been liberal offerings OF
miilet but at this earl, date while grass is
good, the takings have been llgnL Inc season
Tor seeds is about over and with the exception
stufis are firm. but outside of some small orders
from the pineries in the east, the sales are con-
fined 10 local demands. We quote:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
FrED-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, 81 Is: crush
ed corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 25 crushed corn
and barley, per 100 lbs, 81 40 corn bran, per loo
lbs, 75c.
HiY-Dark, t6@s bright So From stores
bright free on board, car. SIS; dark, So
GERMAN MILLETLWe quote at VI 20 ntue
millet 81 ~ TO 81 so.
Harden, &c per paper, retail wholesale IN N
6oTros-At the oil mill. Ice per bushel
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

places .......a. i,Vo ,ouV i'"lo,ouV
Prices of hogs were never so high as now at
this season, aud although as aru'e the quality OF
stock being marketed is fair, 1t is not fully ma
turei, and indicates that farmers are realizing
on their hogs at u point averaging younger
age than usual The total packing since March
has now reached 1850. 90 hogs again't ,Ol5,-
600 a wear ago, and l,595,IO0 the same date in
1850 1t is believed by many that the usual
June stock of hogs has been drawn upon con,
sideraby, aud that next months receipts VIII
not equal corresp nding time last year, so that
whatever gain there may be, If any, In the total
packing up to June /, compared with last
year, it will be lost by the movement
next month. The market for the
product maintains great strength, The
domestic consum ption is good, and dfstribu-
ting markets are receiving jobbng orders from
many interior points which usually draw little
or nothing from such markets The export
movement continues to fall below corresponding
time last year, and this seems 10 have little OF
no depressing effect upon values. The courage
of the holding interests good atpresent Those
who have not realized on the winter-made pro.
duct have now good profit, and yet they are
not anxious sellers as a rule. The exports OF
lard since November LIST arc now 600
pounds short of a year ago and in meats, inclu-
ding pork, the sh ri ,ge is 2O700O,OOO pounds,
making an aggregate of 26S0UG0OJ pounds OF
produce,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25
LIVE STOCK.

No great Enforcement in receipts of cattle n
the stock yards is noticeable, and the demand
continues ,bove The supPy shippers an,x sh =,
sleek beeves that put in an sppt arance. The
shipments from thi, city so far have been far IN
excess of those Of last year up TO this date ano
the prospects now are that they will continue
duriog the season. A great many cattle are
coming In that are barely IN condition for butch
ering pu poses So far there have but few yea
calves offered on the markets, farmers
70 poer them over for a War or two
or until they are grown Mutton sheep arc
plen iful, but they are not In as goo order iol
killing as they should be, considering the fine
grasses they have 10 feed -upon. Hogs are q
drug in the market and the demand light
Horses and ponies are In good request Prices
of all kinds of stock are hrm and steady.
TODAY QUOTATIoKs.
BEEF oATTLE-Corn-fed, 3@3h cents.
BARN oows-Fat 303k cents.
sHIrFIsG-Sk@4 cents
sTcCK-per head. si5nt21.
mich cows-with calves. s259s40.
sPRIHeERs-Per head, sl0GtS0.
Hoes-Corn-fed, 5G5H cents; timber fat 900
saEEr-Mutton, sK@sH cents; stock, pc ~
HoRsrs-Extra fine, per span, sl0n@S5oo ~
harness, sl50@s209 livery harness. S5@b75
Musgs~ETtfs heavy si25Ss2Oe medium s5Oa
In Madison county, Montana territory. 5000
cattle were recently sold al fraction over sls
There have been four thousand head OF fai
cattle shipped from Hanover, York county,
Pennsylvania this spflns- .
Philip Thorpe OF BeaNeIhean county. noh,
thna Territory, says ne Ninlefea MS hoch "
g $50 sheep without the loss Of one.
A prominent stock grower Of Albuqserque
New Mexico. has ~ the last Few weeks los, ~,
horses ont OF hero OF ~, from eauhg the loco
weed The dead horses we're valued al aboul
tolN1 ., - -. r..
The Chicago Times says In the market fol
native butchers stock aud Texans which we I
In small supply, there was larry actFe InoNe
ment az prIces showing no material change, bu
for nearly all grades 81 shipping steers thert
was a SLOW trade ~ weak ana about 10 cents PEI
cut. lower figures
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-05-25

neafly onna1 10 that under cultivation w lNQ
irhefa nfe now IN M farms, NJ compared WIN
$50 EN- years $50, and 400 twenty year, nlu'
Tho number ~ acres comprised ~ NE plahh
Il q there are 1900, 600 owned, aud but buW''
COO cultivated. ...-,-,u.,
In 1881 there wero 10 ilk.wcayng establish
mputs having 1888 looms Ia operation lI
sllk manufacturers, having 1850 pOwer'looms
and 15 o o hand looms The Swiss figures o
ls72 were Manufacturers, ~. powor'l0oins, !,
100 hand looms 1850 The ribbon ptOducuol
i'm Baslc in 1877 was estimated ut 81 0000U0 francs
I'm $50 nj i,2 600 100 flames In 1878 Mt 5000 U
francs. aud I'm 1889 n. $3.50 1900 francs.