davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-22

TnE low rates which prevailed during The

The low rates which prevailed during the
last six months have told heavily upon Jay
Gould's Mississippi River barge lines. Fhe
following statement, showing the amount
OF freight, ia tons, shipped irom'st. Louis
by railroad and river for 1881 and 1880,
gives an idea Of the bad effect the low rail
rates have had upon the Mississippi barge
lines: go,
Total by 1929? 400 CSl
Total by TiYuf......."..,.,,.... bslOLO l,OJ1'b!d
Increase by rail-, OI2j! tons.
Decrease BY rail, iO5,6OIGm.
This shows that the Mississippi River
barge lines can compete effectively against
the railroads only when the rail rates are
high. When rail rates are low they have
but little show.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-22
HnryaIn in n Piano,

Good ~ octave rosewood piano, nearly
new, used but short time, will he sold ut q
great bargain. Call and examine at Lucas
Mu0ic Store 1872 Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-22

Has received twenty more pieces OF those
beautiful MOhatr Brocades, In all colors,
worth zoe, for IKE, and many other goods
in SAME proportion. Call soon II you wish
great bargains in Dry Goods, Notions, Car.
pets, Wall Papers, Window Blind, etc. Nos.
9Ol9 and 2O2l Main street, Center Wheel.
ing. MwP
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-22

For scrofula, Rheumatism, Mercur:al
Poison, and all blood diStdSes, take S, SIS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-22
WEST VIRGINIA UEIVERS h

ELECTROMAGNETIC Of study; text hool, 49,
AZ CosT; calendar arranged 10 suIi Is,liSitss
GeilseS i3r one year from els to f.OC;
s y Sssi ma9t9Gga, Fall term begins sETjg
Vest Virginia and from s Slairs I, Ge1lti
Numbet Of students lager than iST ~ ss %.
=, - For Catalogues and Other lnlom,,,,,
snc Acting President D. II rURiET0S 1St
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
Straucd.

TAKEN up by +. o. Lennon and estrayed be-
fore W. II. Price J. p. September S, lsS2 One
sorrel mare, about Ii years old, some white
face.
One sorrel colt no brands, little white in face:
One brown mare, about ten years Old branded
Az on left shoulder and one brown mare colt
One dun FLY, three years old, branded X i Z
- Taken M By ia. Crawford and estrsyed be
fore W. N. Edwards, J. D., August 10, leok,, one
hands high, branded Z + on len shoulder, with
white s.reak In forehead.
j. BAKER, estrays before J. X. Blewett one
dark bav mare about years old and about ~
hands high; small white spot on the nose, one
light bay mare about years old, about 1s Glands
high; left hind foot white value. tOl
Taken up By W. J. Redling and estrayed be-
fore c. ii. relkner, J. p. July 8 1872 one
chestnut mare about IA hands high, years Old
branded on LEFT shoulder II.
Taken ND by J. TrOutrnan. and estrFyed be-
fore A. B. Lanier. J. p, Nay 81, lssE One roam
branded with an anchor on The left thigO.
TAKEE up by A 3. Floyd and estlayed be-
fore J. A. Lindsey ,. 2 July q lss2, one peist
high, no brani. Also one paint pony mare
sb0uts years OF about y hands high, no
Jobn Reeves estrE-s bss1re J. A. Lirdusy.
justice Of the rcane. one brown lore mule lik
hands high. OF years Old and branded J On
len shoulder One sorrcl fHT. years old.
one bsv horse. 6 on verrz old. ifif hands
hirh: blinded D On lefi. shoulder one bay
horse, o. 9years old, 1fx hands high mo
marks OF brands
Value Of all tlri
Taken I'D b. c. L. BenDeft and estrATsd Be
fore A p. Lanicr. J. p. September isth, lss2
One fea Kitten gray horse. 49, hau1s high
abJuf d years old. brEuded " On The len
sh0uider- the Ofhef Chestnut soTrel ho-se. "a
hands high shout year old. lefi hin1 foot
white brand lndescribatie On The len shoulder.
Taken up hy i. G. Fnschal and estrsvef BE-
FORE A = Larier J. 7. Iuue p lssE One lay
pony horse. ab0uf u hands high year Old
i-nndet y On he LETT shoulder. seUU-ff
Taken ID 81 q g Hufhines ard estrsyef
tef0rs J. = Blewttf. one brown msre shcrf =
ysErs Cd. ahoui Is hands high. both lind fest
wfite
Tsksr ~ b. J. G. Lively ard estrsye1 bes1-r
= 2. Bisrett p, seriEr1be- - lssE ore
tl1-E - ! . - ADy.l p I-4rt - ~ - IA1'lt
fiEh. t-1r1 iu11tcrl1ltle On rirnf TfrrI1e--
crt tIack pm ma. ab1rt reE-s 81 atDri
rs na11s mi
VTANIED-ArerE for The Md - Ettrnt
" Uarri1re rricn- a. Af1err. Ter1l Erz-
rsT. rETs IS az. Par1Irrrs- s.c-r.-1T-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
Dny GOODS

tr Willie observed that there are some changes
In mutations for dry goods In the east cotton
goods are scarce and are higher than Few
weeks ago. In this city, however, prices nave
not peofl advanced As dealers here anticipated
Inc rise and bought heavily early In the season.
This enables Dallas merchants to sell nj prices
below parity with those. OF ony other CITY IN
the south or west Trade has been very hcuye
I'm this llne during the week, and the present
favorable weather induces the belief That the
honylest business ever experienced In this city
or In north Texas, awaits the dry goods NOR
chants OfDallas
PRINTs-Freemans, 8; Lodi, o. Gloucester .;
Harmony, o: Cocheco. Ga; Merr'mnc, 90; Green
wich 81; Allen, G; Albion, solid, 61G Peabody
solid 6Jii Peabody black OK; simpson black
HEAVY S,S BROWN DoMFsrIcs-Augusta, A. ~;
Indian Head, 81; swift Creek, a., S'1; E! 1m
Derby, "a s 3.4 Glendale, "a 81; Natchez, 81,
GK; Charter Oak, A, Az Lake George, a.. IN;
Great Western, "A, s. International, Al ; pa
FINEBnowN DoMEsTIcs--Lake, George, I5ai liar har'
less, as; Plum Island, s; Atlantic, So; Green
BLRAcHED DoMEsrIcs-soclal,0 %; Sunny Side, s;
Auburn, So; Lonsdale TO-. Lonsdale, eambricI
lS Wamsutta, 1879; New York mills, 10; Diamond
Hill, cambria, 0; Knights, cambria, o Hero az,
0; Hero, rs, s. Ballardvale, Z; Cambridge, rs q
DUCKs-Arkwrlght 16; Ettrlck, S-oz, II; Stark
S-oz, l2IS; Stark, 1O-oz, II. Savage, S,oz, Pa
Hampden, brown and drab, 90, TO- Hampdenl
Xxx, do, Ia Boston, 1907 brown and drab, l13a'
Montauk, 40 inca :, %; No s, 40 inch. 421f;. No
8, 90 inch, SIX; Gold Medal Blue, 14]a; Lion,
brown and drab. 10. ,o,>
PLAID OsNABURGs-Delta, 7A; Economy, 1919;
Ottawa, 81; Michigan, So; Belle, ~ Wood
lawn So; Catawba, 90.
Hollywood, plaid, H. Standard q, TO- Easton b.
9h Omega, 1917.
CHAMBRAY--14S@ 16c. 1,.
CoTToNNADE--New York Camlet, 17c; Bay City
l5Jsc; Royal. 14c Oxmead, lie; Kansas, 13lac.
Hickory Rock River, 6-3; Blue and BroWn
91Sc; India 1olIc; Arlington, S;sc; Thorndike
KESTucKY JEANs-Paciao R. R., "a ColumbiiaR
Table Rock. i69 bonanza 221S Pride Of the
West. 32jl Bang Up, 20; Deer Island 421$; Keo'
kuk, 80; Mississippi K. ~; Roxborough, l9'a
Badger 21H; Golden Fleece, 26 st. Cloud BIZ,
LINsEYs-Dexter, 2]82;J Justice g: Waverly, l5Ss
Green Briar, 131i Rob Roy, ii; United States IL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
BUILDING MATERIAL.
To.pAY,s QUOTATIONS.

TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS..
BRIcK-At the kilns TO $40 kiln run.
SToNE--At the Dallas quarr1es, Sc per CUBIC
foot: Il for foundation; l6 for wall and 70 for
dressed front .,o
LUMBEn-Yellow pine, rough, % rs per 100
eet: over "a feet in length: % So. Matched ana
dressed flooring and finishing, " %; 3s ceinng
90; x ceiling, 81 so; 80, yelloW .r pine
siding &c. white pine ceiling, s2 20 brst
common: white pine siding, first common, w ~
ash and walnut flooring 500 per thousand;
poplar. dressed both sides. 800; rough walnut IL
Sis to 49, Common doors, 81 SO to 83:sash, VI 10
to 5 90 as to size.
Posys-Cedar, s12 SO; Boise d arc, SIS.
La Hs-23 5O64 per thousand.
p. AsTER PAaIs-Per barrel A@4 30.
HAIR-Per pound, 7hc.
SHINGLEs--Yel[ow. pine, SO 50 TO 70; white
pine, So SO to So &C. Cypress. No. l, %: No z
o. so: No 8, % IS.
CEMENT = Rosendale. as rs; Louisville, IS Sc
Portland, S6 SO. 49, oo-
DRAIN PIPES inch, 15o per foot; inch, eco
inch, 371sc; 2 inch doc; inch, Soc.
CEMENT FLUEs-6 inch, 371lc; 2 inch 4Oc; 6inch
ceiling Joint, 81; inch cap, 60c; inch cling
Joint 81 25; finch cap do, GOO.
MIXED PAINTs-Ready for use and all colors
d TOOL SIS per gal All the tested ana standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD-Strictly pure, 81 80.
LIME-Cocpered, Austin, S2 per bsrrei bulk
81 so: benson car lots, 90c; per barrel, III 70;
ID alias. in lots. Doc per bushel Poe.
TURPENTINE-57c.
LINsEED OIL-62@65. -.
1t is estimated that there are about % 600 O0O.'
O0J feet of lumber in the nine states comprising
the southern pine belt.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
HARDWARE.
ro-pAY's oUoTArrow

IV-uA1'h GIoIATlulhs
Axes-Collins,, per dozen; 35o: Gold Dollar,
io 20. D0ibls 81 2lao
shovcls and spados-Rovland's discount 90
per cent; Ames ist steel goods discount 40 and
Rubber belung-Discount 50 per cent
EaIls-aC0 rate.
Horse fhoeE-6Z5 per beg.
Horse uails-HOfthvestern. No. J, bSoi No. y
SIS per box.
IrOn-sc rate.
sieel-Pl0w, 7e; lay. 7c; cast lsc per pound
sheet iron-H r. Sc galvanized, Discount =
per cent.
sEiiisis and Ids. Sc per pound; sugar kettles
fseks-In boxes. 100 papers / 50 per bon.
Grub hoes-per dozen, su0; rsiiroAd plcka'
Der dozen a0c.
we+50rrr-rer dozen. 11.oo.
se.les-Fairbsnks. discount q PER cent
EC-e fireulll. = per cent
I'm rinfe-l. c. lfN1A pr boz, SO. I G., 1fI
ll r.er box q %. Terne 1tr1 per box, : 20;
Terne. Z1EZs per box. $50
Tinua-t-pieced disoount 50 pg cent. T;
sizr-ped. Discount y p.T ce1t
sol1er-Nc. L lsci No - and IA lsc Der
B1b6ii rnet.l-l1 70 IS p-r pound.
n f1et ho-ri - ccr,er dosen.
HEnss-fr5 log. 40 per dozen. thres loop.
= p P.sE tIssds-slrss in-h. IBpss dozen
~ rir.I-5n l5s-is, 4 s.iH vs.k and prices
az from ~ cern % O. love than uhen ne
sf~lre va iraurrrEte1 In June. Ihert "a e. IN
r-r.sfrr frrrarf hcwerer- WarufHct1re1 iron
: ~ frrrr farranf arf stocEs ere very urft
- a. rnrr rnts rs-rrirs urrtnrred- The rlnEs
t-ndt = rrist ~. 70 chnnrs r. rn,eE-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

HDo understand said the chief 'thai YOU, Of
ali womon. have been the 1fst 70 show humani
ty toward railroad pcOpleg 'Ihal n hfnet W
t1v creed" "Cneck that baggage" said the
chief with emphasis "and. when you run for
once Miss Anthony you shall have my vote,
HMlne. loo " echoed the clerk, handing her the
cheeks and the trio parted happy,
But few persons MS thcy see one or the iast
OK press trains me- By, are aware Of the value OF
sUah n train What Is known as the Royal lin
tied express over the Pennsylvania road, Us the
train Is ordinarily made up represents over
sl2O,O 900. MS follows Engine, $4,000; baggage
car, u 200, smoklng.car $1,000; diningi00m
car, 81 2OO FIVE elegant Pullman cars, slSOOO
each, 500, 900, While this may seem TO be an eN.
ccptlon, the ordinary express trains represent
arc considered together, valued at $1,000; me
baggage.car, $1,000; the postal.car t2,WO; me
smoking. car, 5000; the two ordinary passenger
cars $40 600 each and three palace cars, sl5 W
each-total, $3.50 0. This is a low, rather than
AN excessive, estimate of one OF the last eX'
presses The palace cars, put down Nv elp 2.9y
are in many cases worth Slo,OOO, ana some run
man cars now run which cost in the neighbour
hood of $4,000. 1t Is stated that the average
value of freight train is still greater than z
passenger train, when the rolling STOCK aho
value of property carried are lnciuueu, aoii,e ,
times the freight on one OF these through trains
aggregates in value s250OD0 to 500, 600 ana wha
is a little singular is the fact that the trains
moving westward are more valuable IMAM thos'
moving eastward-a large per cent or the west
! bound business Is merchandise or machinery
while nearly sevcnty-hve per cent, of the east
bound business is grain, which is carried IN :
car costing $3.50, and the, property carried WI
| average 500 per car so that the entire train o
| twenty-five cars engine included, are not WORT
| over SSl, 900 TO $4,000 while frequently one ca
| load of merchandise coming west Will represeh
| that value. and these palaces on wheels carry
ing thousands of passengers, and the thousand
of freight cars, carrying millions of valuable
property, are dependent for safety upon on
| msn-the engineer There are other men-th
conductor DaggGge-master, iremen and thre
or four brakemen-but the hand upon the leve
and the brain directing it have an immense re
!
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
RAILROAD ITEMS.

TIE taxable value Of railroads IN illinois, Of
which there are 1.i3l miles, u SO, " 90 - de-
termined BY the state board Of equalization
The Denver 4 Rio Graude Western viii prob
ably he completed from salt Lake City 10 Greene
river By the middle Of December, giving the
company 80 miles Of road I'm L tab.
The sen Joaquin 4 Sierra Nevada narrOw-
gauge railway has been completed 10 Wallace
station. Cslaveras county, and the surveyors are
RAPIDLY getting through with their work over
the remainder of the line. Il j. e1pected that
branch road win be rua 70 Stockton. tapping the
main lfne a. Lockefo-d o. Woodbridge.
During the flrst half Of lssl % T. estimated b.
excellent authority that the United States Dor
I0ued - ooo.glo IN Europe with which 20 con-
sf-rct railroads when Il IL remembered that
700 miles OF road were built On this country
during that period, q wiz be seen that the
Oh ne total inverted. Tie arrrersie cost Of The
new lines and her equipments vas not les than
TO f'Tiret silrr- opern,ors --r-s discussing the
merits of jar Could. when one Of them ssid.
JAY Gould Il q mighty small man- yuu could
war him % On q pocket hnnderchief" Yes.
that q" ansuerei the other. 'bui i would take
. fahie11oth 10 hold Eis brains
srrryrrTrID. No. September 11-Ths IA
cleff a Fort Scott railrnai. Together with 400
f1rr n rails and 20 80 cross tea -rr SOD IN
r0urf-. ~ Lebanon to-daT. Ths brTer vas tiis
=. ICrls 4 san Francisc0 EaiirsT coirrsnT.
ftrUurh ifs aft9rney, sohn q Day. u 4 rncer-
si0of tfst ne corIenl -. til.h p1.l1.E tie
r'-.7r.f~ rrl1 here g. Kansas Ctr.
M -eru1-f = r. - believed. susrr ? ArtluuT
has s0r1s reg1-l f1l rriet's e. vel - ug-nens
-l~f.sr eNe In 3. I01ls ne rthrr fET 90
-arr-rr-.r wlt TO ned I'M lied trunks frr
1870 A. rrEt NJ t1EFare-rreief ctIecte1
~ rtfrf fhr- IN o. n elrrlt lrf1r srf o.
-I-nrIfnf ~ ~ err-M utlrtt. trL sd ene.
.|I-.- trirli.lr ra1rf Len ttrr ne r-irsrr Ord
1900 rIEr-Ifrle ne weirff g. fflf
- ~lr-rrrr.r 70 srrt ~ rrar wtr Co.
- - -, - -. - - :.
- ~ fI.I1 rrrIr or ~ rrrI1 lrrrIr~ ~ -
I--~rrr--r-- d. -Hrw lrrr fnrs ~
$500 al ~ re. negE r-rrh1s1f
49, TI1rrr~r~~rr'T nN|HfIrrII ItE DIT
~ ri ~ rrr.fr--s1 witt ne f-1f r. a.
lerT-.~r-f 1te1 f11 SO r1tr-r.t trr-I-e--
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05

"dded 10 the grain crop N the world, and inll'
lion after million Will soon settle there W lhe
present tide Of Immigration continues LOT ioh
Al n recent meeting Of the National Agflcul
tufal society In Paris N Barinl In an elaborate
paper ON the production and consumption OF
wheat In France showed that the consumption
nor capita In the last decade was nearly dnublo
That of several decades previous, Thus, IN the
period of 1870 to 1929, the consumption OF wheat
for all purposes In France, Including seeding,
was l2l bushels, and of this only w bushels nn
for food while In the period from 1881 TO 1850 the
total consumption was A bushels per capim
of which bushels per capita was Tor 1000 Sul;
tstics were also given to show that IN inc peflOu
| from 1859 to 1867 tho total consumption for all
purposes In Great Britain was 8. o bushels per
capita and in the whole United Kingdom 5.3
bushels per capita. Assuming that the increase
AS shown by the difference between inc Two
periods in France-was an index OF similar
Increase in the United Kingdom and III the
other countries of Europe, and that TINS con
sumption per capita has continued 10 increase IN
the same ratio up TO the present time, II VIII DC
seen that with n steadily increasing population
n Fur ne. the difference in the greater demand
for wheat might be so large as even TO be ielt
from year to year. There Is also sui another
fact that favors the belief 10 Il greater European
demand for wheat than would at first be eX-
pected in view of the abundant crops thereI
namely, meats are unusually high ana II Is wen
known that tho foreign demand for American
meats has fallen oil enormously on that account.
ON the other hand, wheat Is unusually cheap,
being, at present prices in New YORK, about 7Oc:
per bushel below the average prices OF the last
four or five years Under these conditions,
/ Europe is subsisting more upon bread and iess
uron meat, ana will probably continue to do SO
until the prices of the two kinds OF food are
more nearly equalized by that policy.
CALL BOARD.
The transactions on the call board were as fol-
lows-Cash wheat opened 49, 05 asked; october
|, wheat, so bid nothing done in December
Corn in shuck for spot, none in market; octoper'
3SGII5 November 39d4l December, 36@45.
Shelled corn so cents bid; October, 45 bid; moth
ing done in November or December. Spot oats
sacked, 40; October 46; November, 39@45; De
cember 40d45 A car of oats as per sample
which would not grade No. Q, IS bid; offered al
AZ. Barley, 1000 bushelsonered at SO, andi5 bid
Rye spot sold at 90 cents. Bran for cash was Of
f fered and 81 bid; for october, 6S cents were bid
For corn, October delivery, 81 cents were offered
, LAY was offered at Sll per ton baled The us
ual offerings of potatoes and apples were made
but no sales were recorded.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
GRAIN ASD BREADsrUTrs.

There were only medium receipts OF grain in
this city to-day. What wheat came in was taken
by the mills. and there were small arrivals OF
oats Corn Is coming I'm quite freely, and deal
srs are filling up rapidly. The demand for cash
corn viii soon be met and instead Of n short
supply the market viii soon be adequate 20 the
sskings. There is no change TO note In prices,
which ere ~ follows:
To-DGYs ouoTHrIoxs
wHEAT-Choice. 9Jc; mediun, Sc. low grade
RYE-Firm AZ 20 o55c
s1EtrY--G0 20 &c.
W1iITr srED-sO 10 CO German rnlIet Is 20 50
OGTs-2s 10 sc for spring. % 20 SOC Tor fan IN
CoEs-Old IN ear. Gee Kansas, in sacks, &c.
sEas-we eaoie at mills &c N store sEckn.
FIorE-we quo,e CITY lfIls - falioss gEr
q 90 xxx. t25h extra f1.ol Magnolia 800
Tsney 2. wv ,sTs g g 20 s Y2 g zs' Wy
Corn meal, per bushel q %.
eraham h0lf. Der hundred. 500.
ne YFnkf0n Indians having threshed Geir
grain. find their yield 20 have been. twenty-five
bushels 70 The acre for spring aud ireen for
Eini0r wheat. they are greatly pleased.
An esIimafe has been made that Minnes0ia
alone u capable Of producing abqut 20 -. 90
bushels of wheat in q year. q vel cultivated
Of c1urse this IueEus that hll The land In Min
res1.s not under water must b. cuitrEted ~
rr1rune tlis resuit 81 inul rrrar s1fs
The LIZ woods u Llules0ta arr IlELlT
nsr-es ~ fhev c1ver 500 squEre miles o.
4 40 Cr1 ceres u Furfnce The Zig uugrt
contain only hart-wuol rruutts lnclgclnz
Whit end flEEk oak. maple ni-EuIg. tass-
vrnrf elm f1.f1n-wuoil tE11a-nc, and enough
0ther rsriaties % make en- nErrrrHie % over
ftirfr difarerf kints ! his her1 -rcl1 iraci e.
tands in helt arrusE the fni1ee o. ne sinte.
rrI1 rurrDunflrr iis northeastern c1rrer Il IN
frrrrerst rire reliDr c1TerlrE -lIll- sIralt
r-lias o. ~ go 80 square neres he trtrl erea
"A ne sirfs u rinnes1-a a - - square r-lles
81 q coz aeres. IRE uate- m Ne laEes
r-f rrenrrs cCFer 1sI slErt mlet
- ~ nr-es. rus 1errinE o-irlralT -
rrer f1rrrinr lard $ ~ square rllesl
~ Il lInrI nc-s Ihe-t are e. lear
400 lntes. rEryirr On slzs from Z. acr.s 70 ia
~ rr-rr frf n Niuresc-l car - an ~ Tie1
- 49, ufeaf a. tiis- utnt ffaI - ~ q
rIrfr<a urrtrrn ard UnrItrl via -
rrfher frrt = wte1t r-rul1r n-ea - lsaf -
to- = ~ - ftrfu - Nl-nerr-a. art utllrt
~r-Irrf nrIra-erflr. D. - s1rr ernrrFlt- - ~
rrrI-r errtrErr nrl elFtcrl -. 80 ~
80 IT'S IN rrrIff~ Ne f1-rtrt lrtIr-ers 80
lrrIf rrer-irtrrs ere frcElrf irtr tr11- rl-r-
~rIra 49, \ r.rr rer-lerl wrrl me-
r-n--sIr r-ars rrCH nan 800 g t--.--e I'D
rr~.r'r.f srIlrrT a-Itter1l nl'--r LrrE ~ IL
= - - rrIfIr-r n IIrErt1 IIf'rIn-1 80 -G-
80 r-r-'if r-enr rrI inrr ~ t-stsE 60 rte1t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
LIVE STOCK


TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
BKrT CATTLE-Butchers stock, 81.
DAHREN cows-Fat 2&055z centa
gHIrFrrG-8fn4 cents.
BTccK-Per head, se6f16.
MICH cOwE-With calves, e250tio.
ePKnT0FRs-Pcr head, s10dt3o.
Hoss-C0rn-fed. &c gross; timber fat s5iG41l;
sHEzF-Muiton. sg@s1l cents stoct, per head
el.6oGe2 90.
HossEs-Extrs In per span. tJOoes5oo fancy
hsrness, e1FOat1O0 1ivery harness. f759S17bs
fsrrn. s5Oatiae ponies, s15de9Q
EUIEs-Frtrh 'avy S1259s20e medium soc
500 small f3OF5G
TIA common mare be bred 70 q strictly thor
0ugh- bred horse the produce Il half blood BY
c9rtiuuinr this process. each time breeding the
produce 10 n thorough bred, until you reach i've
crosses. under The American rule, The produce
would Be entitled % q registry Hs a thorough
bred. and Would be entitled % compete for pre-
miums offered for fhorOuEh-bred horses. Buf
in Enrinni horse Il not regarded as q thor
ough bred. aud i not accorded a place IN the
stud b1ok unless his lineage can Be- traced In
unhruken succession, and Without ndmi1tures 70
O~fsrrfn1 Nod
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
STOCKS.
FUTURES.

THE future markets were on the down hill
side to-day, Liverpool leading with from 4-1G to
5-16 decline New York at the close steadied up
a little and closed some higher on late months
than last night Everybody seems to be bearish
now and any amount of foolish talk is heard
about cotton going to So or &c in New York. and
two days of bullish and upward market will
turn the same men into great bulls.
Chicago Produce-Chlcago was firm and up
ward to-day in everything, Just what they in
tend to do with wheat corn and pork markets
Is one of the things we cannot find out DC
corn and wheat for same month"; though they do
not show it yet All the markets
closed some higher than last night
A great deal of interest is manifestly being
taken in the December guess, on the Ameri-
can cotton crop, as inaugurated by Mr.. Vince
lock Of the Texas Cotton and Grain Exchange.
The purse is sure to be a large one. A great
many letters are being written in regard to it
from all over the state. The interest In it being
so evident the HERALD will from time to time
give synopsis of the guess proposition as
heretofore published.
NEW YORK.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-05
PROVISIONS.


To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
BAooN-Long clear sides, l79Sc; short clear
1sc. breakfast bacon 1S14c.
DRY SALT-Long clear sides, l61Sc; short clear
l7c.
HAAs-Canvassed, is; Magnolia, IS.
LARD-Tierce l4Kc; half BARREL 14Ac; 40-lb
cans I4<c; 2Olb cans 14Ac; 10-lb cans, l51Sc 5-lb
cans. 15kc: Glib cans. l5nc.
As has been predicted by the HERALD, the
price of meats In Chicago, has advanced and
The market is very firm. Mess pork In Chicago
opened for October at S2235, and closed at
s3l62k thirty-fve cents over the day before.
For November delivery 1t sold on first call Al
s2OO5 and on last call at S2l.20 thirty cents adj
vance ON last evenings prices.
dispatch from Cincinnati says: PROVISIONS
are scarce, stocks being almost gone and sales
mainly for consumptive demand. Pork sells AZ
so 50623. Lard IS held at l21{@l2Mc. Bulk
ments have been strong at 10c. for shoulders aud
141<c. for clear rib. Bacon is strong. with an
upward tendency. The winter cure Is about ex-
hausted as well as summer product
The latest commercial gossip In New lork Il
that the Fairbanks firm has got hold of lard for
october and November, Hutchinson pork Tor
November and the packing company pork Tor
January. Il is not supposed that they have got
hold in any other sense than by purchasing on
the recent break. when IL seemed charity 10
buy what the holding wo rid was obliged 10 lei