davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-04

For mems and boys clothing, the best al
ways the cheapest. go to E. Heidt'.-AdO.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-04

Fur Top Gloves. Kid Gloves
And Driving Gloves, at LaFar's.-AdV.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-01-04
HORSFORD,S ACID PHOSPHATE
A Nerve Tonic.

Famous New York Clothing House, Il
Congress street.-AdU.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-24

|TMITCNTnpc address EDISON BROS.
IUnD AttiIrur}s ut Law and
tatcnt solIcitoIs, washipEton'R z; y, for re-
cluAiyeiy TO Patent business. Reasona b, o
terms. Reissues. intcrfcrunccs. ard cases RIO
Iecfed In other hands specially caveats 500
licitod. send model or sketch and description
We rcfertotho Commissioner Of Ppitcnts At. a
to observation-disclosures Established 1850,
Dee Il 18Th ISL,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-24

Paducsh. Cairo, Fulton, Rives, aud
points in West Tennessee and
Southern Kentucky, Owensboro,
Louisville, Cincinnati. Indian
apolis, Pittsburgh, Washing
inglon. Baltimore, Phila-
A, ielphia. New York and
Boston.
Time Table in cncA April y, 1882.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-24
WEST.

C.osc connections at Nortouville for Mndi-
sonyille. Henderson. Evansville and all points
Northt,onncctions At paiiucah with Steamers
on ohio and Tennessee rivers: At Fulton with
n. G, st, La 4. o. X. H.: At Riyes with NJ. 4
u. r.. u; at Patlucah juno. with v. q. 4 st l..
X. II. At Central City for Owensboro:
nj Ellzabethtown with Z & y. Railroad; Al
Louisville with La & L. Railroad. o y NJ.
railroad and U. :. Mail Line Steamers for
Cincinnati and the North and Ea.t; j., NJ,
\ I.railroai for indianapolis, Chicago aud
the Northwest; D. 4 NJ. railroad for st. Louie
sni the West.
GcnI Passenger Agent. Elizabcthtown, Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-24

PRIxoEron, KY, July Sd, 1859.
hereby certify that know OF u number OF
persons that have bcsti cured OF long standing
cases OF sp, hills BY the use Of Foefgss iencdy.
Aa l.. l.. BAKER,
l.tlf nfi III W AssessOr Caldwell Co.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-24

SOLDIERS o oaw d Ss,l ne q 'U amy wounds sn
caused by military service are entitled to
PENSION. Widows, minor children. depend
ent mothers or fathers OF soldiers who died
from the effects OF their service are also en-
titled. Many invalid pensioners are entitled
TO an increase. careful assistance given In
Delayed or rejected claims. as may can be
allowe,iwith but little more evidence Coin-
plctc instruction with references sent on APP
at Laws GIG. ST.. washlngton,D. Z. 49,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-24

DAFpMTO FLA. Iehmann. solicitor
I a IINlNs OF A aericsn aud foreign
Patents. wYshington, u. e.. All buslncs
connected with Patents. whether before tbs
Patent once or the Courts, pro pity attende
cd TO. No chargeinaie nniess a patent Ia &C..
cured. Send for circular Dec. 10 1881.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-24
I INVENT ORSl

Should address EDISON BROS. Attorney ut
Law and Patcnt Solicitors. eli seventh street,
Washington, u. g.. for circulars Of instruc-
tions.. Reasonable terms. Reference anil all
vice sent PRE-. We attend exclusively to
Patent business Reissues, Interferenecs. aud
%rs.,. sns,csted on other hands sgccialty.
ceipt OF model or sketch, anil description we
give our opinion asto patcntnbiiity, Free OF
charge. We refer TO tbs Commissioner OF
patons, also to Ex.Commissioners Estab-
tshci 1855 ti,,,is.ll II.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-24
TO CONSERVATIVES.

Arhe advertiser having been permanently
cure,l Of that dresai disease, Consumption. by
simple remedy, IL anxious TO make known to
its ow-snnercrs the means Of cure. To all
who dcsirc IL. he will send copy nfthe pre-.
scription use,l, lfreo u charge with the d.
rectlons for. preparing and using the same
which they will Ind sure cure fs,r C0ugns
COLDS. CoSsuxPrI0S, fAsrunt, BEoScHiTis,
dr. Parties Wishing. the Prescription. will
please al,Iress, Rev. v. a. WILSON, lyi Pcun
st.. williamsburxh, N. \. Hfiis
feb.2s's2-iy.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-24

The surviving members Of General
John H. Morgan's command met a
Lexington Monday and made a per
mauent organization, with VIM. r
Jones as President, Capt. Ben S
Drake, Vice President VIM. e. Spen
Ger, Secretary, Capt. S. G.. Sharp
Assistant Secretary, and Maj. r s
Bullock Treasure Mrs. X. G. For.
scythe sent in a.beautiful floral tribute
bearing the following inscription: II
the surviving members Of the Nor
gan Command. with the best wishe,
Of his sister Constitutionlist.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-24

Tile latest STYLE Of woman'sa dress
is a good deal like mans cose-it-
ting sack over-coat. Women have a
great desire 10 dress as nearly like the
men as possible. State Journal.
r,,saa. yo,,,, ..,o,,,17 ro.rs ami
Florence P. Barsis, same age, both Of
Hart county, Ky, eloped and got
married. The young Barkis was
willing the old une wasn't. -Yeoman.
s.;,;,,. h az rs,.onv
-. na' 49, y, w." nnSar ia ;m
nrsss;,, that n mora f;nea (morpbine
IL IL. a.,,;. IL 4
~ .,e ~" 'fNy -
tnah ny the oui'et OF oaS8et cauSc"ay'
Constitutl0nalist.f f3.tssf cgn
ihaS oeeu ueS'ueu " a" ~" !" w.
l.s : ,ao"ian lao =" NH aad vn;d
Ths conrt i s;l'.n. abont The s,h,ne d,
,ha c.sa ,yhsre IN man bas , wnoden
MA ''o nrs.s anr;dna Nows
ns'
- An insurance ascntin Boston the
other day Tell from a window and
l;nJl. ~ insurance n,sO vii nr,hahlv
go NJ shonM have s,rucl. ON Al
,.hssar The, snr;a',s Iinrsa sS,a
Where do the hats go" is an in,
curry travelling the rounds Of the
press. Those Republican gentlemen
who bet on Ohio can furnish definite
ann,mhorh.s ,.Lor ri .saon r;,aas
~
" l 1as. nee, Grace at
,,oan I tina NJ, srh ss So I poc.et
50 iIcIl llnd The votes esit
That Oscar totes az
10 his capacious pocket. aa
% ioasA -fr'nkfert feoman'
5s The father Of Com. Blankenship's
swee.hea'. oa"s' "e' shaNhs .s "
Pc, ~ 'e~ nsn'' ~. o!
seNeu .ne o,u n s mna. :" oa' y I,
are you a.uu's.. o"s"'" tp oJ.n.
+ was was. me M quick foSpon'e' o'e'Aen'
iuse n '"''.s. rNfaEz IN
roy The beautiful bouquet Of flower
that adorns our desk and ladies' in,
air with sweet perfume is the gift 0
rare and radiant maiden. In rose
bud garden,of girls she wonld be tn,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-24

rzJGANls s,lNriLIATIoNs

The melancholy days have como,
Tho sa llest Of the yea,
When we must take our whisky straight,
And bid farewell to beer.
Park City Times.
The people of the tenth district
propose To send John ID. White up
-bat,. river-by Adams Exress. Brock
enriIsc News a
There is danger, unless the Govern
nor will call out his Cvlonels, that the
candidates for Lient. Governor will
take the State. Il Elizabethtown
News. 80 ~,~
Imitation has its limits. De mock
in bird can sing like de wood pecker
but he can't make his rattiin' noise
wild his bill on de tree. -Arkansaw
Traveller. e @AA-'A
Mr.. Amor SMITH the republican,
condidate for congress in the second
Cincinnati district, fonnd Jordon all
impossible road to travel.--Brecken-
ridge News.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-24

*"Every truth has two sides;
look at both before committing your
self tow either" Kidney-Wori
challenges the closest scutiny Of its
ingredients and its grand results. 1t
has nothing 10 fear HON truth. Doc
tors may disagree as 70 the best meth
obs and remedies. for the cure ofc,n-
ssipation and aisordered liver and
Kidneys. BIT those that
have used Kidney Wort. agree that il
il BY Ear III best medicine lnow n
lis action is prompt, thorough an
IN tiny. l..- I.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
PROVISIONS.
To-nAY,s QUOTATIONS.

A'-lNh QuOTATIONS,
bAcON-Lons clear sides lSilp short olesr
lil: breakfast bacon i7c
:, DRY sALr-iong clear SIDES l2)ao; short clear,
hANs-plaiu, leHc.
LARp-rlece lS'sC; halt barrel, i3Hc; iO-lb
cans, lSlsc, 20 ID cans lSC lO.lb cans lie; b-ll,
cans, Nhc; Glib cans, lake.
80 lhere was a material advance In provisions In
chicago today, and the bulls were iubllant.
MESS porS for the year opened at 1875 and closed
~ 100, 70 ccuiS advance since last evening,
For January 1t sold on first call at II Is, and
gradually went up until last call, when n
brought IL So leccnts above yesterday
Mess pork sold In Chicago one year ago at
iGS, = Tor December and 100 for January
. inc receipts OF hogs In Chicago to-day were
$1,000, Last year ut same date they were 81, $40
and the shipments 2,Sb2.
The Cincinnati Price Current says: The move.
mcnt Of hogs has not been so large the INST
week us ANTICIPATED by some, and falls largely
short of corresponding time last wear, when or.
erauons were on liberal proportions For the
week the packing NJ ten leading points has been
" per cent less than during same time last
year. and since November there Is now u den,
cheney OF about - per cent rs compared with A
year age, Returns given below for eleven lead.
Ing places show total OF los, OO) packed since
November l. compared with l,iSSOOO n
year ago The Nduced prices for
nSTs o SSSG%S, SSy cutting IN ,cSS SC %ao now
farmers have faith In the future aud the profit
TO be realized In turning corn into pork Farm.
erS, us class, sometimes make mistakes, but In
late years they generally seem to have ut pace
WIN the Times, and are about Ms well disciplined
In the skillml marketing of their stock as pack.
cts are IN their Efforts ut controlling values of
the same. That the first month OF the winter
season closes with about % per cent less hogs
packed than for the same time last year is not A
surprise TO many-it might be said to be very
close TO prevailing expectations The result
docs not imnly that the month OF December will
DO corresrondingly bchind last ycar--and we
assume that II Is not generally expected,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
GEO. j. HEATING

for 1882 15 T02 ~ hecloliG " M S' ss,i, ~
Is about 10 00O0 bu larger '"n soi,,, ~ NJ
OF the Bulletin DIES llallls. III I"I,' Sn lar,,cr
rior and the imports thus far haN w. ,ssi IND II
than for the corresponding period ,,,,iinne AZ
Is not expected that thc imports WIN 'o''''"D' ~
the same ratio. og,b
says;
co lt nv been supposed that Texas had large
WI AMI ont crop, and early statements were
that 81. Louis would receive early aud liberal
amounts and perhaps the shorts on the mar
ket may have had their theory more or less en-
c0uragOd thereby; but the testimony OF Mr. d.
r. Bainwalcr, OF Dallas who was on Change
yesterday, is somewhat contrary to these re-
ports of great crops, lie stated thgt corn was
worth at Dallas 60 cents by the carload and. Gj
cents by the wagon load, and oats Go cents to 20
cents In The same quantities, and he made de-
cidcd offer Of 60 cCuts for No. corn laid down
In Dallas
The Chicago Tribune, November 2Sh, snys:
+. NJ Taylor formerly of our Hoard OF Trade,
but now Of ST, Louis was on Change yesterday.
IL stated that Kansas is now shipping corn 10
western Texas. which may help 10 explain why
Texas corn did not come here in showers in
September and succeeding mouths IL now
looks It's IL the Texas cop has been much over
rated Mr. Taylor also referred tn our ~
style OF trading IN wheat as druwinc vast anon.
titles or yIptcr .orc which woult otherwise have
Zone to ST. Louis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
BUiLDiSG MATERIAL.
70 nAY's QUOTATIONS.,


yBoE--At the kiln TO $40 k!lu run.
ofuse--At Inc Dallas quarrieS 20 pa cubic
zoos u FOR foundation is fox wal Sai as FOR
dressed frop.
ct 1ycrN feet In lelgth. 80 o.. matched and
dressed flooring and nniGhng, ~ Is; y ceiling
bE ceiling 81 So yellow nine
siding % white etnc ceiling, 81 70 frst
comnon white pinc siding, first common, o. 30
ASH and walnut heorlng, 500 per thousand;
poplar, dressed beth sides, SiS; rough walnut
el2o 70 $50 Comm0n doors, 81 so 10 49, ssgh, 81 ID
TO 10 as to Sk;e.
Posrs-oedar sl2 So Boise dare, SD
b. Hs'-SJ o0Mi per Thousand
J. AFTER PAms-por barrel, SiGDl 50,
hAlR-fer pound, 2lsu.
sH!NnLEs-G Yellow. pine, e3 SO 10 4 %: white
Pine, " 10 10 % 20. Cypres5, No. l. Co. No Z
Va 60 Nos, ~ Is.
CEMENT - NOsenialO, IS rs: LouigyIllo 20 Sn
Portland, Sc So
DRAM plPE-S Inch, l6c per foot; 4 Inch, eco
inch, Shc; inch, i0c; inch, Soc.
CEMENT riurs-6 inch, SiSc; z inch Acc; Binch
oelllng Joint 81; inch cap, 6oo; inch eil!ng
lolnt 81 70; inch cap do, COO.
MIXED PAINrs-Ready for use and all coIors
u lOGl rs per gal All the tested and gtandsrd
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LRAD-Srictly pure, 81 CO.
a, A.dnsG-Cocpered, Austin, ~ per barrel bulk
Dallas. in lots, 20c: per bushel 25C
TuRrENTINE-b7c.
IlNSEED OIl-62m65.
IL is estimated thut the cut of lumber in the
Ottawa valley, Ontario, this season, will reach
sOGO.O,OO feet the largest cut since 1873 The
milis commenced running April 20 and closed n
few days ago. This is the best season on re-.
cord. va ~
The now well-known fact is that we are ran.
luly eXhaustng, largely by reckless and i'm.
prevalent waste, our supplies OF timber in the
northern states The demand for 1t increases M
me rate OF thirty per cent. u year. and eyen
ihuso VINO are interested in high prices mud
immediate sales of what is left of il admit that
III twenty years or sooner building timber will
10 extremely scarce aud that In many parts of
lhS country, yet su piled In part from their own
SOIL II Will have entirely disappeared. II ia
slated ON good authority that more than Gj 900
establishments, employing 400, OlO persons and
using material TO- the value of over $3.50 10000 a
year, are engaged In the United States In man.
Mtaeturlng articles entirely from wood, In add.
uon 10 SQOOOOD persons partly employed on
Wonu or using That material yearly 10 the value
OF tb,OOlO)0 No country can be. or ever has
been, dcsp0lled Of her timber and flourish,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
LIVE SruUK,
TODAY 9 QUOTATIONS.

TODAY QUOTATIONS.
RRrr CATrLE-Butchers stock, sl..
| BARREN cOws-FaL 2sI61Sk cents
| BHIPPING-SHai cents
| 6TCCK-Per head SgGsis
| MICH Cows-With calves, e25GS40.
| HQes-Corn-fed, &c, gross; timber fat 3h9lk
easEr-Mutton, ss@sa cents; stock, per head
! Sl.6OdtS2 90
HoRsEs-Extra Gne, per spsu, sSOO@s5oe fancy
harness. el50@s20o; livery harness, s7SGsi7i
iasin s5O@ Sl25; ponies, sl5aS0.
| MULEs-fxtra heavy Si25EDe2Ol medium 500
| co small 2s06.bC
The Brglish butchers prefer cattle weighing
| fiom $50 To 600 pounds, and sheep about l5C
pounds live weight Welhers bring from one 10
| Two pence pound more than ewes and black.
| iaGed sheep are preferred,
During the month of November there was
| grand total OF 20,732 carloads of all kinds Of
slock received nj Chicago, aud the total ship
western roads that delivered stock there, the
lineage, Burlington Quincy stood first with
ool9 cars the Chicago & Northwestern second
me Ghicago, Milwaukee Il St Paul third, the
chicago, Rock Island & Pacific fou tn, the III.
sixth ''''
"he River Platte country, South America, has
donlt, :, "humbor Of sheep In the United
state. white An sIalia has $500 06O i,,ore sLeep
than we have vet ms eonrtry produces :, ner
cent as much wool as u produced ut the River
Platte, and more than one aNli me quantity
credited TO Australia In ten Years the Ialter
country has doubled its wool prodncuGn
Texas wool growers are crying out as ainst tho
Introduction into that state of sheep from south
ern California. Theysay these sheep bring with
them the hated California grass burr, u pest
tina; nothing can extorminuto when once 1t gets
iOOthpld, aud that Is great delriment 10
wool II all is true that Is said Of it, no one -
blame the Texas men for pr0lol TN" against its
Introduction,
Tho
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
HARDWARE.
no ro,pAY's QUOTATIONS.

ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
A1es-Collins, per dozen q "a.
IpoS dozen 500; Diamond ESSo ueso polu
iop; Double Bit, 700 ~s@ per dozen
ehoyeS and Spades-Roylsny. \,
10 Der cent NA s""usi discount 40 srS
NailS-500 rate. PCT VehL
Ho.se shoes-S.25 per keg.
SIS per box. ''''"' NO $50; Not
lrOn-ic rate.
ss,eel-plow, &c; lay. &c; east lsc,o
ne T'I ccn, .'V'-' b, &C; gaysnised 6SpOuuna
:, Ski,G as, and Has &c per pound; sus,, ,...
~ 6acSs--in boxes, lO0psperS, / 50 ne, 10.
uI,'u heeS-per dozen, 900. raiivcsOy9A .
Mat'ors S-2er dozen, 1Lp0.
eNt - AToaIsS, discount 9s $50
h0Me, discount Is per cent. WI cent
ID, VI pa g. !IXlL per box, 500. 7 n 80
Ter me- S 49, 2 no1 Ierne lix2O per box
ImwsTe-ptlcsd discoun, 30 mn.
SUM ed, discount 10 per cent wv cent;
solGef-No' l, lbc: No. l.2 and 10 70.
bablit metGl-lO to i5c per poupa
har Lead l-2c per pound
no. dueA horse collars 90 ner do-,u
"a 4 nT 1--WE loop 800 per dozen, ihIec i'm,
~ R teso g1a y; inch, rs per dozen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
FRUITS AND NUTS.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..

TO-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
RAIsINs-Loudon layer, new, per boz, 80 %
layer, So 30. ~
G d AprLEs-New, 81, 25@A5O per bbl.
GUARANTEEING SIC
PRAcHRs-Nouc In market.
uALlf0RNIA PkARs-6 $4,000 per box.
oRANa.S-Louisiana, 3 5v@6 80; barrels, 1000.
LEhoSs-per box, Sicily, $500 to 625; per box:
Malaga, S50O@5 90
,NuTs-Almonds, 90 per pound; Brasil, lO@is
hlberts, l5c; Naples walnuts lSc, ID ohestnuis'
imported, none on the market peanuts, Ten.
nesee red loc; choice white, i2l.G coooanuts,
SC0eGS SO.
DATes-In trails, Go per N, new, 50.
rlas-kegs. lSc, layers 10 to l7o per pound.
uRArks-Concord, l2h; California. zoe per 10.
PluMs--New none In market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
sADDLERYAND LEATuER.

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LxArHss oAk--No. 1, sSdoN No. 4 81 q
HvNIocK-pest bufralo slaughter, 80: good ~
OAK HAnSkss LrATHER--No, 4. se0QSSo. No. .
$40
HwstooN-Prime st do good, So do No. 8 500
FRrNcH CALrsKis-si - TO 1 20 according ~
quality
PARLIAMENTARY oALrsKis--No. 4. 81 10 TO as
DO No 2 81 % TO ! 10.
PnLApsLrniA Kirs-No. !. $50 to 81 % 40.
oorling 10 weight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
s0e
LIQUORS
TO-DAY s QUOTATIONS.,

AAtooaol-,& 50 per gal as per high wines.
r,''t ,n.s ii-heouhed' " l0Gl so rs per prooi
49, az nash one year old, q Co two years Old
- mGS2 ~ three. years old, Q? 50Gs2 rs, fancy
exira oldwhisky siah rs per ago ''
MlNks-Clarct In case, sSa5, pot quality. In.
awDa per gal Scc1l so; Port 81 9Oe61 sherry,
wine IN cases, "a O0esi0 "''"
ShHhrAeSs-yules Mum n Co, sa5eo2s; Hello.
sck. IN basket e96en?S; Krus. IN basket sis,sSs
Domestic champagne, TDit s-'''''
ma aLak IL y Ale per doI 81 0Oe2 sb Porte,
II, Borrlk BssR-st Loui. quarts. sls plnts sl2 "a
buuWe,ser, own sse tl2 30 pints ait o. Kr.
anger beer, quarts, si3 pinis si9,N
Hub Punch, slS0 '""
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
ROOTS AND SHOES.

TuE boot and shoe trade OF Dallas has been
remarkably heavy IN the last few months. Ac.
cordiny to the special census bulletin lust issuc1
IN the boot and shoe manufacture In this ooun,
Try there are 1859 establishments, employing
III 1852 hands, capital Ac, Qgi, 02S; value of mate.
rial used, NO2, ii2iil wages $4,000, lSS value
OF manufactured products, 500, 0le $50,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
COOPERAuE.

THERE is steady demand here for coopcrarc
and coopcrage stock OF all kinds, and orders
very heavy.
ro-pAy's QUOTATIONS..
Molasses barrels, u so halfbarrels, o. a. ker,
Tsc sugar barrels IS; hslf barrels al hoop poIas
per LOO Si9 '' ''''@
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
SCRAP IRON.

SCRAP IRON Is In demand here. The following
arethe prices paid for all kinds of scrap metals
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
CAST VI per hundred; stove, IS cents; wrough
~ TO 2oo per hundred; brass, es to $40 per hun
ad y 4per hundred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
WOOL AND HIDES


QUOTATIONS TODAY.
Fine spring per ID, q to 2Sc,: mediu,, ,,,.,-
per b., 70 to PC: Mexican Improved na, spflg
to &c; bury Of grades. . to &c. Off 49, Il
Hides--Dry flint sound and heavv ,ot.
ditto light 10 to l2c dry salt heavy H. /" s iae
light ~ 10 Ice; wet salt, 10 7I.9c ~ ., usIo
bnlShers, - TO tic; all damaged, wet n SSSen'
e sueerllugs, 8 to l1c 'NPsA'lS' .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work and the sales In this line are
steady and continuous Prices are Ms follows
ro.pAS's QUOTATIONS..
sreKRs.From TO ~ inch. per SET xxx &c
ccL o.; Xxx, 81 10
SAWED FRLLoEs-tS to ~. o. rs por got
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
QUEENswARE.

assorted crates, 90 to SIS
Tnmblers, s5c, TO si.00
et01eware, nor 1.ooe gallons, tlUpQ
am,s--B. H.. H7S0. H.. t25C, are
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
COAL AND WOOD.

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS,
OoAt-lndian nation, $500 per ton.
COKE DC per barrel.
NoOD - Oak, hickory and gsb sio,.
per cord Sawed stove wood is retailiny Al ~
rates OF q 80 to 5 % per cord =" wv
NRABcOtL-6b cents rer barre.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
POULTRY, BUTTER AND gsss

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
CnlcKHNs--Wo quote at S3 5U@4 90 per do,Ar
turkeys, 50d VI 90.
Es9s22@2jc per dozen
E'rr~vo-- NNr'hnru 20G25n. ToNas k@o,o
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
FISH AND GAME.

ro.pAY's vuorArions.
FtsR-Red, shecpheed aud trout, iOxr No,
rleans ND snapper. lbc. spanish n,ackerel. a.
a oelsala RNtal ccu,s highN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-12-06
GRAIN AND nRRApsrurrs.


doubtcdly large ono this season, and farmers
sold their supplies last year down 10 the lowest
possible amount because of the high prices paid
shen' whiio mus season they are inclined To
Keep on hand better supply for
future emergencies, In consequence
OF this the receipts by wagon have beon llght
and below the requirements OF dealers, Good
arrivals have been noticed from the northern
counties OF The state, but they have not been ad.
eauaie 70 the demands made upon this city from
moro distant localities, and to-day dealers are
looking 10 other states for their supplies There
Is no good reason why farmers should hold their
grain longcLa> prices are fully rs high US any ono
could ask, and are as good as they will be III the
next fow months. The receipts today were not
above what the retail dealers require, and ship.
pers VIII be compelled 10 look to other districts
70 supply the demands made upon them. A
few ears Of corn came In by rail, bu, the ship
ments were fully equal to the supply Dallas Is
now regarded M the grain centre OF north
Ieias aud the demands made upon her for
grain are above that of any former year Prices
In this city arc firm at quotations;
fo.DAys QUOTATIONS
WnkAr-Chocc, LNy medium, poc; low grade
Sc; Nicaragua. 70 10 500.
kyK-fiIm a. 20 10 80
hAnLEY-0Q 10 Csc
MiLLEr skKD-eo; German millct si.oo.
0Ars-to to $50 for spring; so 70 go for fall
ohcice red rus, proof SS@coc In sscks, . cents
Ooss.- In shuct, sCoioSsc; shelled and sacked
:. asAs-we quote At mills ssc in s,orN sacls
iropa- we quots City Mills a. follows, xxx
9tn xxx, EiA extra tloe Magnolia, tSOo
xxx. t2it xxx ilbe Xxx. tlso. W.
Corn meal. per buAhel. o. 10
From July ist 70 date ip2 vessels have been
cleard from California with Hour and grain.
This Il the banner month for the California
wheat feet att Ave vessels having been cared
y the nrst twenv-sc,en days frvm San Fran.
TksofnciAl estimate Of the French wheat crop