davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1882-07-29
trRoM MERCHANTS EXCHANGED
MEMOR ANDA.

Sid I'm Delaware Breakwater 9th, brig Arcet
Gates. drom Cardenas) for Boston.
Sid I'm Havre July 81, ship Eclipse, Humphreys
Sandy Hook for orders.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
HARDWARE.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.

TO-DAHB
Axes-Collins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge. per dozen,
1000; Double Bit 1000 a.,
shovels and Spades-Rowlends, discount, SO
per cent; Ames' list steel goods discount 4o ana
Rubber betting Discount so per cent
Nails 90 rate.
Horse shoes-625 per key.
Horse nails-Northwestern, No. 2, 5.e0; Me- .,
5.25 per box.
Iron-4c rate.
steel-plow, &c; lay. &c; cast 1sc per pound.
Sheet iron-27 B, &C., galvanized, discount 70
per cent ...,,oa
skillets and lids, SC per pound; sugar kettles
&c per pound.
Grub hoes-per dozen, 900: railroad pichs'
per dozen, soc.
Mattocks-per dozen, ll.OO.
scales-Fairbanks, discount % per cent
Howe, discount Is per cent.
Tin plate-I. C.. 1!xl4, per box a0o; l. u; ~
20, per box, 500; Terne, l4x20, per box, $50;
Terne, 20x2S per box, l5.5O
Tinware-pieccd, discount SO per cent. I;
stamped, discount 20 per cent
solder-Eo l, l5c; No. IL and IL lsc per
pound.
Bar lead-7 1-2c per ponnd.
No, duck horse collars 90 per dozen.
Hames-two loop, 400 per dozen. three loop,
BACK bands-three inch, LIS per dozen.
Barbed wire-sh@9hc.
From Pittsburgh: The recovery from the de-
pressing effect of the strike is rapid and SUP,
stantiai. Manufacturers look forward to good
| fall trade, while the retail merchants are pur-
chasing larger stocks than usual, in anticipation
of an increased business. The pig'iron mar
ket is In better demand, although OF hand
to-mouth character, purchasers only supplying
| immediate wants. Prices are steady and I'M
changed Manufactured iron is in better in
quiry at unchanged rates. Nails are in heavy
! demand, and stocks are very light. The glaes
trade is active and unchanged.
The demand for copper at the present Tune,
says the Bullion Miner, is unprecedentedly
large snd copper properties will this year in all
probability dispose of their product at a figure
much above that OF last year Copper Is now
| used for many purposes where up to recent
date other metal was made to serve the same
purpose. This is one of the chief causes for me
large increase in the demand, and together WIN
| the fact that the ingot ia steadily gaining In
quality, also tends TO advance the market price.
| Many Of the recently discovered copper proper
| ties In the west are taking advantage OF The ex-
cellent market and, Notwithstanding the tacili.
ties for shipment are poor and expensive, arc
still able TO put their product on the market at a
| fair profit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
CHIcKKNs-We quote at IS 5c@4 90 per dozen;
turkeys, 50@76c.
Eeas-22@25c per dozen.
BUTTER-Northern. 23td.25c: Texas 15@25o
The receipts and exports OF butter at and from
New York since May l the beginning of the
trade year, compare as follows:
Receipts, Exports,
pkgs. lbs.
For week ending October TO-. 2S,993 loo
Same week in 1851. ............ % z4U 11o,ooo
Since May i, looz....... ....t5O,zlo o,oSo,lL
Same time last year. .Slj,o9o lO,o99oil
The American Dairyman says:
SO far, from the first of May TO the present
date the receipts of butter in New York have
been about 10000 packages, same time last
year about 100000, sh wing decrease approx
mating Il, COO packages but II is not to be sup
posed that the crop is lessened this year upon
this basis, as a great many are inclined TO sup
pose as very large purchases OF butter have
been made from time to time during the season
by other markets whose merchants have
usually drawn large supplies from New YORK,
but this season have operated directly with the
creameries and shippers In the west and by
these purchases the butter has been turned
away from its usual marketing IN New York.
In addition TO the foregoing, a much larger
amount of butter is held back In the country
this season by our dairymen aud creameries up
10 this date, 10 which again has been due por-
ton of the short receipts at New York.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
BUILDING MATERIAL.



BRICK-At the kilns to $40 Kiln run.
SToNE-At the Dallas quarries, &c per s..oic
foot II for foundation; l6 for wall ana 70 rfoT
dressed front.
LUMBER-Yellow pine, rough, 50 rs per 100
eet over "a feet in length 81 Sc. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, g IS; y ceiling
g. y ceiling, 81 80; yellow pine
siding e.; white pine ceiling, a. 70 FIST
common; white pine siding. first common " %
ash and walnut flooring, 500 per thousand;
poplar. dressed both sides, SIS; rough walnut
S25 to 49, Common doors 81 so 10 90; sash, 81 IS
to 90 as TO size.
Posys--Cedtr, s12 50; Boise d'nrc, sl6,
La 1853 50@4 per thousand.
p. AsTEg PARIs-Per barrel, S4@s 80
HAIR-Per pound, 7hc.
SHINGLEs--Yellow. pine e3 so 10 %; white
pine, So so to IS 90. Cypress, No. I. 3d. No 2,
~ sc: No 8, So 25. =,
CEMENT : Rosendele, IS rs; Louisville, $50
Portland, S6 SO.
DRAIN PIPES inch, Ice per foot; inch, 2oc
inch, 37hc; Inch, 4Oc; s inch, soc.
CEMENT FLUEs-6 inch, 375zc; z inch 4C; inch
ceiling Joint q; inch cap, Soc; 2 inch eiling
Joint, o. 25 finch cap do, COO.
MIXED PAINTs-Ready for use and all colors
a io@i IS per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LRAD-Strictly pure, 81 3d.
LIME-Coopereo, Austin, u per barrel; nulk
81 So benson Ger lots 90c; per barrel. II ~;
Dallas. in lots. 20c: per bushel Pc
TURPENTINE-57c.
LINsEED OIL-62@65.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
PROVISIONS.


BAoor-IonF clear sides, is,lc short clear
tsitc breakfast bacon 1shc
bar slIT-Long clear kices i7c short clear,
HSNs-Csnvsssed, Is: Magnolia 10.
LAED-T1erce l4kc half barrel axe f-lh
cans, 1skc 20lb cans l4Ac lob cans Die o-l1
cans l5ssc. c-tb cana 15tc
THE bears have Il ali their own way All over
the country and iu every line and production.
Mess PORK In Chicago received black eye. Ioi
Oetoher Il opened at f2f ~ and clOsed At t24o2,S.
Int - s5 atked II closed last night st "a -
For delivery In November Il sold on first can Al
81 "a and on last call at $3.50 ten cents under
csfie dispstcbes were received yesterday Civ
Ing the supply Of hogs IN Ireland ~ 80 head
more than last year-en increase Of - per cent
The foreign exports of hog produces from ne
Eeahoard for the week ending ler raturde1
amounted 70 1,zsi 1fs pounds, agalnEt s,2lo.s3l
pounds the preceding week. and l4ff21gl ful
DE corresponding vel Lass year. Compared
slih - ye.s .nsrs - - ns vi IN III
A firm Of pscters q Cedar Rapids r Gently
SHIPPED over Lo00o q pounds Of lard from thai
place % Chicago The Republican claims n n
ne largest shipment Of lar3 ever male from
Iowa ard adds. II consisted Of aooO tieroes
and a ears The tierees VII probably aFerage
~ pounds n1t making ne agrreEnte amqu1i
fhsf ju8rinr from ne rnsrfef prics. y brinrs
af.0uf q = 100 In Cedar Earlds-
Thers hna been . rerulrflon IN fhe meal mar
kei n he last fgO wetks, brrunht e.out y t1e
n --f-r 49, In ~. is-f fsn DAYS ne prs q
-, rs 20 Isds rkiis ss5 ssInnr ~ d cent.
~ f'rrrf \ rrw selling fur "a an y cents
Tfeflrf rricsa asks1 ~ meat had ne ten
fstrr 4 raise ne rrire ~ ~ gutstfutfl here
f1r In 80 E1sEl ne So 81 ne ueztsrn ne,
- IrErrnaaf - rEri1IT IraI IaTI wEtE ~ rlr-
IrIf1 II 90 rrrr11 w4re sr1. ~ hos crl-
fIIrf 81 al Ne 49, ErI1 m ne city. Itf rtT
iirr11s larsrI turk - r-ornf ftrt ne bu-eters
49, f~lIr r. c. $50 t.sf rsrs nicer rtIIza-
rIrrr ~ fafa 80 ureraEE - reaIsrx A. rrr1urt
~ <r1rrt ~ rfirt CfIrarD - = eli n =
ltrrrr ~ ~ &c unt1Ir-. u1rrNru 80 1ter
49, = r. I|rrr.rsr 80 II'Ftesr 49, rrrI|rreE
r. - rr1Iar r1url - feIIrr ulr1rri Ire11s.
rr1rr D. rrar1Ir l1ra C1Irnrr - ny -
e. 49, fIr-tEFst-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
WOOL AND HIDES.


Fine spring per ID. p TO 25c.; medium spring
nor NJ 30 20 91c Mexican improved rer III, ~
10 ice; bury Of all grades 2 to &c. of.
Hides-Dry flint sound and heavy IL 70 nc;
ditto light 10 70 lie; dry salt heavy, lie ditto
light o IL 10 l0c; wet salt to 2 lie; green,
butchers. ia 10 &C; all damaged, wet or dry,
half price. Deerskins, 20 to &c; sheepskins Is
From Boston: The sales OF wool for the week
were 1885 800 pounds. Receipts, R!5s bales DO.
meslic and 4,s95 foreign. The shipments OF
southern and middle states this weeek were Sc, :
lO3 cases against S. 763 the same time in 1881
Leather Is very quiet Hides are dull, though
the supplies Of the latter are generally smais
The Boston Advertiser contains the follow-
The hide market Is entitled to more than ordi-
nary attention at the present time. Just when
salesmen out upon the road with samples, taking
orders for spring goods and every sort OF press
ure Is upon them 10 get them 70 take orders al
lower prices. II h claimed that some conces-
sions have been made by. some manufacturers
the past week, and while Leather Is not 20 urn
as two weeks ago, having less steam on, 20 70
speak, the pressure 10 sell, considering the tiehi-
lint II IL the hide market that Is now before rs.
The situation IL very strong. and The tendency Is
toward higher rather than lower prices.
A year ago the tendency was snch s
hides so arrive" knowing that they could
Teplhce such stock 10 advantage, but now there
a an entire absence OF OnerlngtO OF hloes 70 At
rive" for the first time In five years AZ the
same time the last quotation from nonievldco Ia
the highest for i've years, and TOO high for I'M
portatlOns 90 that importers dare not sell short.
The be,t authorities In this market % not an
ficipste half Of the ordinary shipments 10 The
United States most Of the camps having been
healthy. 80 that few dead cattle have ben
found. while in former years a large poruon o.
stocks IN this co1utry Of desirable hides are yery
light and such are the prices in Other countries
that canadian tanners have been here eghin
during the week looking for supplies. III no
fIepahe also that the sales ~ a rule, exceed the
receipts on the frst q this m0nth the sock ~
hide IN New York amounted 70 ZOO n OfWhlch
90 90 vas h0nterloeo kips. and year ago lne
tSssi storf vas 24sool VERY few hides are
COMING frun<H urope except some Oh lots, ana
stocks there are fh0rf The consumption 81
hides hes been rery great his year ana We r
ceipts hers ~ River Plate stock loot % " ~,
~ hides and kirs eRalnat ~. sos In lsel. and
Cl015 IN 1s51 and 15i.1e In 1873.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

,gbs, a does some Il will mud stocks Of cotton
vcfy iow eeefywhefe, aud the demand can only
he supuiled iy absorbing the receipts In Amer
lea al fast as they come IN Receipts viii soon
be very large, perhaps tlll Christmas they may
run above any bfcvlOus year but thcy VIII MI
he needed to restore even mOlcf-
ATE stocks Of cotton In the cntfe-
pots ofthe world. Further, the new crop isycry
late, more 80 than we believed q month ago, ana
nm early killing FROST should II occur, might DO
much harm. II Is true that frost has usually
come late for several years past, but II may be
different this year. and TIL we get through Oc-
her we cannot confidently predict q monster
crop. American opinion Is at present against
cotton. and may continue so for some time, bul
II is liable u sudden changes, ana futures
about II cents DO not look dear after the expert
oninion ON the whole that I'D to esd for sprinl
| deliveries here and II cents in New YORK are
not far from the basis on which active business
| will be resumed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
FRUITS AND NUTS.
ro-pAY,s QUOTATIONS.

To-DAf's QUOTATIONS.
RAIsIss-London layer new, per box. s. rs
layer, 50 Is.
CURRANTs-8to SIC.
PEACHEs-None in m arket.
CAIIPoRNIA PRARs-5 $4,000 per box.
ORANeEs-Louitiana, 0Jd6 20.
LKxoss-Per boz, Sicily, $500 70 SIS per box;
Messina, t6.00@6.25.
EUTs-Almonds, 22c per pound; Brazil loel3
nlberts, 15c Naples walnuts, l5c. ID; chesnuu
imported, none on the market peanuts Ten
nesee red loc; choice white, l2'sc cocosnuu
7.tO@7.5 50.
DArrs-In trails, &C per ID.
FIes-Kegs. 1Sc layers Is 70 lie per pound.
GRAPEs-Concord. 121k; California, zoe per 10.
PLUHs-New. none in market.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
The railway mileage Of Europe for the year


Fron which Ifappsars that the whole railway
rrIlenre Of Europe On January was only about
$50 miles more than that Of tie United etetes.
,rfIle erriusf the as miles Constructed In
Europe N 1871 The United States can shoE aD0ui
3 90 ....
Wurf speculation Il indulFed In, particularly
~ r.ersuns Who are whlrled along 81 me rate 81
N - = N hour. q 70 the safety Of TIE NeU
VoTf fIernfef rnllroads This sDecu l1flon VII
- r1rrrurnhly relieved ~ the report u ne CHEZ
rrrIneIr a me- Mnn1nflAn EleFA1el rArp.l
- r-rfs rrflir. Ths chief engineer pro
--.~--Irr-T he rrrurfure 81 EHfe nov a. When u
- r-rrtrf Careful Eramlnat0r hes f1lle1 r.
1I1IInss nrT deterisrHto1- frscnc.l a1o tn0--
90 r1rtrIfhr.nndinr ne enoruyuf welEnf 81
~ Frr1rr1f 81 tain r1orlnT EIn rrr1t r1r-1-
- 49, 81 -r1f rnf rn1kinr Er11e1 rt1Ts a.
- ~.-l "a n. ~ ne gtrrcrrre h11 bone ne
~@--.~ 80 ~IfrrtInn uifhouf Deterioration.
(. 4 fr-lfr - fhEt he noI1e - he slsr1te1
-r-11 IS - f1lT onshafE1ot hsJ
h<Tt b-<r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

From this table 1t will be seen that there Is
considerable decrease from the clearances last
year at this time. This decrease Is due 70 the
low prices prevailing and not TO any scarcity OF
stock on hand. The exporters also are learning
a little caution, and that the decrease In prices
IL not a mere Temporary fascination OF bear
operation but a permanent fall through the In
huence OF augmented production The planters,
however, have yet 70 learn this valuable lesson,
a. they are neither decreasing the cost Of pro
duction nor preparing for the crisis by adopting
other Industries.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
HAx. SEEDS .sD fxtDsrurys


ru,-ch1r,ss con. - 10 n. nss c-urs.
nj bs-;s1. - Is n q = am hss1I - n
EsT-Dr-E. set t-i<tt o. Fr,- rp9-
-. -. frrf ffaE t1rtf ~ t-Irtt
- - t1rrf czr ne u frrE UEf
Cc11rE sEr-FIrn e. ne - 49,
crrrlr HrI1r1-Wt 900 e. . = IN
- n A. oE ~ $3.50 r fts -Erk.l
eE-6s1 r. - pspsz rslzt vhsle-.l<. ~ -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

THKzE Is steady demand here for coopersee
and coOperagc stock OF all kinds, and ordert
from the country are frequent but not renerAliy
very heavy.
ro-DAr's oUoTATIors.
Molasses barrels q 50. halfbsrrels, q IS kefA
&c. sugar barrels s.. halfbsrrels ~ hoop roles
49, no az
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
WAGON wooD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly IN nnrth Terss Win
rar0n uood w0rk. aud TIE sales In his hne are
r,e1fr srf cnrfluu1ua Prices nre as foIlowE
To-DAr'E ouo1A1I0Es-
s.-rs fts1sss-is n -. nBw@
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

1Irff arf -rere only curnrenEurnte with he 10
cal dernruf fl cry corsurr ptIo1- A eAr-loA1 q
wheat cane in from AlrErrdo. and two c.rs q
com firm fhe north There were several CAR
of 0sfs enf corn shlpred firm points On the ar
fererf NJ lrnads and only on rlned ear ~ I'D
~ ne rIneries IN easf 1erns- frIcss ars I'm n
quoiationE a
TEEar-Cnuice - u11iun. &C % 80.
fr<r NInHrnFu. - - %
FTr-FIr1 e. n - "a
FlurT-I - &c
T-1rrT errr-I % q German UIi1et = = y
oT~T-cs ~ &c ~ rrri1r = = - f1r fnlt ~
rrrfE cerfE nt1l-irntl
65rs-Olf n 81 &c Kn1s1s A. nncrA Er-
. - nsr. = - -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
COAL AND vooD.


Oo11-Infl4r rnon1. y pef IN
Wc1p-orE klrkn-y sn1 an. . = v = y
- rr-f HHwef Htr-e uuuf = rslaIIInE ~ 1rr
-Ef.r - o - r. e. - cr-f
0E1nrn4I--ft ---ro - ner-sl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

1920 cr..z ~ 10 -
r1rt1erII - - e r.
Lszrs-B 4 d1e q EHs , e
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
Lluln-Ma auote A lnIll.. 1sol 10 alore. morn.

HsAN-We auOts Al mills 7j0 In store, SACKS,
III 10 49, ...
r1our--Wo duoto Oity Mills an follows Xxx,
a. ln xxx, MIR extra $500; Magnolia, $500.
Fancy, ss iBdp 2h choice, ~ a3@s3. 05;
xxx 20 ~ xxx, $3.50 Xxx, 500
uorn meal. per bushel, 81 TO-
araham Hour per hundred. $500.
The annual estimates of the situation IN the
ar,a,,,f nf sf,rnins of wheat in export countries
IA rsnnirs,nhnts in imporilna countries for the
49, Ia 81 des1'ei no subnltted by Beer.
tnI,n, G,rn Tradn List IA shown I'm the fol-
in,nito, N''' Imports re. Probable
Tdu55,,tos aulred surplus
II y ana canada ors .i..,..,,, % coo 900
nnn,i;aS utr1dnn, Ii OOo 600 .,'...
T TIisSe MN 3.OIOO0O ,
II II lnnDv ''"''''' '''''''''''' ISO0000 ~
p por,, .s,,, ''''''''' 1'0O0OOO ~
iIotinndd' '''''''''''' 7b0'O00 ..,.
tS,s,,ia u,inoorv 49,. ~ 1000 900
1',ssia a,id re han,,he ~ 75COOJO
u nuSsia amu '''e . 5O0000 ,,,
nmi,He'i"H" ''''''' 100000 ..,..,
atali} - prt,,coi of0O00O
spain ana ror'usai'"'"''' -'o'0'0'o ON ooGi
suhories '''''''''''''''''''' .,....'" -
ra.a, ,,,or,ors os ooo Ool rs 600 00C
loai pnsSais OBJ 00l 600 306 900 on
Equai III pusAei' =. a.,
The French wheat harvest a 6oo nod W tne
latest reports, amounls 10 Sloooo'uoo pts hro
which is q, 600 OO) above the average put .sie
is deficiency In weight OF 4is yer cent, anu ~
other respects the quality IS denclent, 30 tna.
the actual value OF the yield is Tess IMAM t ~
average This will make II NECESSARY 0Sa 100 loi
! France to import somewhere from 3uoUoOov u
5OO00,Ot0 bushels Of wheat during the comihg
| year. - A., .
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

There were somf good transactions ON The
Call Board to-day ~ corn There were ten car
sold for delivery in November A. 50. and Eve
cars at 5O5f Ten cars were sold for Deem Del
general prices on the board we're a. follows
Cash wheat sja9s. Octnhfr, ejnij NoTeintier
s7kf1 o.: December einl j torn 10 fhucfi
Daceml,er. a. a. sheiied cnru IN bulk. cash,
81: October 81 N0rcmber, bn15alf; Deceultef
81 Oa's sacked. cash. fgS. Oeioher. iff q
N0Tember SEQ ucceniD, HF1l lis
cash Tl,4f0. October. ECO. Brnn. cash. 90
] %: October, s56.e0 November. s2h6el MI
let seed sacked cash, 50. German INLET -
Potatoes cash. enGB. October, NF4l fal
oafI on Texas a Pncihc road, A. bid: on Hous-
ION a Terns Central road. ~ bid.
foTToT --Octofuer 9 z5G9 60; November. u
dq5o. December. % bid.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
ON CHANGE.
a moderate attendance

There was a moderate attendance on Change
to-day, and transactions were larger than for any
other day during the past two weeks: When
such men rs Oppenheimer, Darlington, Howard.
McEnnis, Rainwater Adoue, Evans, and few
other live dealers get together, grain and cotton
must suffer. The greatest drawback 20 heavy
Operations is the slow arrivals OF grain. The
grain dealers are doing all in their power TO In
duce grain TO come to the city, but just at this
season, when cotton picking is at its height, IL
Is diflicult to persuade farmers and planters
:, gather corn and market their grain.
There are orders enough received from all over
the country for all the grain grown, but they
can't be filed Us promptly as could be desired
Prices are very firm, and while futures vary
little from the regular reports. in the main the
markets are not different from what we give
below:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

THE bulls seem 30 have hauled in their hons
to-day In Chicago. and IN a cattle show they
would be classed a. pOlled stock. wheat Tor
October opened at p64, and closed al 70. three
fourths Of a cent decline since last evening.
Hoyemb Der delivery sold in the morning AZ W.,
and in the evening Nt %, vt-eighths Of cent
below the closing sales Of yesterday. October
corn sold on first call az 6sif and on last cal Al
6s fye.eighths Of a cent decline below the last
sales Of the day before. November delivery
oil a cent decline since yesterday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

THE grain market in 81. Louis today, AZ re-
ported 70 the Merchants Exchange Of this city,
4 a. follows October wheat gj Eovembei
wheat g5sS: October corn, 65T November corn
500; october oats, 32k November oats, 82'f.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

The Texas Cotton and Grain Exchange did
fsirbuginees to-day Mr.. wheelock reports the
sales Of 1000 barrels OF pork, 1900 bushels Of
corn snd 200 bales Of cotton. These sales were
generally made for parties living outside OF
DallaA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19

THE following were the ruling quotations o
grain on the Exchange today Wheat sO9o5@
90. owing 20 the grade and quality; Nicaragui
wheat S0@Tj: oats, spring, S0@4e mixed, fol
feed 42645, choice red rust-proof, 45@p. Thert
Is no old corn on the market. New corn IN
shuck, 5000 shelled, 50d55. Barley in sacks
co. Rye in sacks. Texas, s5@g9 1rthern, tlOt
Little millet seed, 5OG60, German, o5gS5. "A
small advance for grain In store is asked oy
dealers,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
LIVERPOOL
Opening Closing Clos
To-day. To-Day. leste
NEW YORK
Opening Closing Closing
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-24
pFRsoNAI ANO GENERAL

Indiana is the leading State for car-build-
il z and has the largest car mandatory in
the world. There are now in the State eight
ex ensive manufactures at which cars are
built, and attached to four of them are foun-
ores, which cast the wheels and all other
cast-iron material used in their construction.
The e works give employment to $3.50 men,
tn Ohio Falls Car Works leading, giving
employ nent to 2190 men.
A Boston paper mentions a case of freight
discrimination, which the st. Louis RepubLi-
can considers somewhat puzzling, and which
befogment is no doubt shared by the shipper.
The lowest rate for carrying California
wool from San Francisco to Boston is PC
pound, but the same railroads that make
this charge contract to bring Australian
wool all the way from Australia to San
Francisco by sea, 1000 miles, and by rail
from San Francisco to Boston, 5000 miles,
for &c pound. 1t seems that the further
thing has to be carried the less the carriage
costs. Ii the rule were extended further, it
might be found that wool could be shipped
out the front door of a Boston warehouse,
carried round the world, and brought to the
back door of the Boston warehouse for moth
ing.
The Denver and New Orleans railroad will
consist of three divisions The first, con-
Meeting Denver and Pueblo, is now in opera
ton. The second division, extending from
Pueblo to the Ration mountains, is partly
graded, and will be under rail before the end
OF the year. The third division, extending
from the Ration mountains to the Canadian
river, is under contract and will be COM
pleted by the end of 1888 AT the Canadian
river connection will be made with the allied
road called the Fort Worth and Denver.
The first division, connecting the two chief
valley cities of Colorado, has been built
since last fall, in the face of the most ener-
getic opposition by the Denver and Rio
Grande railway, which is paralleled by the
new enterprise. 1t is quite probable that
with the frst good opportunity the Denver
and New Orleans will insugurate war of
rates in retaliation for the abusive opposi-
lion of its neighbor and rival.