davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

sheep slnce last October from MlNhleah, ard They
were sold NJ from " " si0 per bad. Twelve
hundred we're received IN MERIDIAN this week
As the lnnucsce ~ male animals II more
strongly impressed on the Offspring than
that Of the female, N II important
that undue care he exercised IN TIE selection Of
macs forlmprovement One With doubtful lin
cage should be avoided.
The Kansas CITY Commercial Indicator calls
the attention Of live. stock shippers TO the fact
that there II y law providing hat all roads run.
ming through Missouri shall furnish double
deck cars for the shipment Of sheep and hogs.
when they are requested to do 80. The same
law provides that any railroad refusing 10 fur
nish double deck cars for the transportation of
sheep cannot lawfully collect more than half the
legal rate allowed for the shipment of stock.
The Drovcrs Journal Of Texas, says: Large
corporations with fabulous capital have been,
and are now, being organized in Texas and the
northwest for the purpose of handling cattle
n huge scale The business appears to be not
only lucrative one, but one also Of compare
lively small risks, AT least 1t is n rare thing in
deed to hear of failure among ranchmen, while
tales of immense wealth made in comparatively
short time, where the capital stock of enterprise
and good judgment-the two great essentials in
stock growing, as in other things-is not limited,
are of almost daily recitation. The almost uni
form advance in price of stock cattle which
amounts to about S. per head, does not seem to
lessen but rather to increase the activity III the
market for well-located stocks and in contracts
for baaynS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
Provisions,


Tune was better demand for meats to-day
nu1 sales wore larger heavy shipment having
been made 70 Tnyah, rnd another o. the town o.
Franklin on the International road Prices ar
t.nrv frfr and an advance 81 quarter Of a cent
or dry snlt meats De- uotei On reports below
The sales In this line are gradually extending in
crtry direction from this city. owing in n meas
IRE n the low prices az which hog produces are
nEArs AND LARD.
Dtcor-IonR clear sides, ia n 12c- sh0ri
clear Y 70 fZii: brcakfaEt bacon Is lie
DRY sALr-Long clear sides, II; short clear,
H1rs-Csurnssed y 70 IsK.
IGKD-Tierce 12ar13c- half barrel 1894
pefs s 70 10 Ibs. 193s f1fc. 3 Ihs 81 Helix
no foreign exports Of hog products from the
about the avcrsee q this season, amounting %
If Ca ~ = uuds. against j.. 90 POUNDS the
preceding week. aud 9. CO. AZ pounds f1g The
r1rrgsr.orifinz week last year. The decrease,
COMPARED with last year vas the largest IN
l.ad5n bIIi THE falling ~ r. lard vas over 50 Der
cent.
stilrfiin n the facf that The smaller erport %
Farure offarf this seasn Il % Be attn buted not
sniely % me high prices. buf undoubtedly
e'f'Ief~ " ne inferior quality ~ ne pluduff
rrrrIrfnrfrr-af and shirTled during The lasf two
SUMMER nnf hicn. II ctuil1uef. VII - surt
III firririsflnr he cUueur1rflun IN EuruTe. u
b = rtIi-EnCrn fart thai adulierltio- q lar1
- f.1an lrtarslrslv rarrief on viii ne n
I.are ctiear1 adrices say ne hog 1'-1tlrcts
rere In rod srecn4tire deUEn1 ard t1t
~ 81 - e. 3. = 1s-E isl-5c % ~
,.--rIfs o. llrI ara tnal - ~ 10 r1r'r1s %
'l1-f ~ do, ard ne irrrgTelrenf VS. vel
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
HARDWARE.

The spring trade in the hardware line has
fairly opened, and the demand for farming i'm
PIGMENTS and tools is particularly heavy; While
vaneing they are held steady, here,
rendering them below parity with other
wholesale markets, A private letter from New
York says the hardware trade continues fairly
active but with little feature. There is q salts
factory demand for foreign hardware and prices
are strong and unchanged
A Philadelphia iron letter contains the fol-
lowing Iron is firm and steady. Sellers show
more Willingness to accept orders for future de.
livery at current rates, Buyers who have con-
tract work on hand have been providing more
literally for future wants during the week. One
lot of 600 tons forge was placed at s22 80 at fur
mace. Some holders report urgent demand for
entire summer output at SOB. The market has
reached its highest probable limit; Several lots
of 100 10 200 tons foundry were sold at $3.50 tide
water for April delivery Consumers are now
less concerned about future wants. Production
Is steadily absorbed, but there is less appre-
hension as 70 scarcity than has existed. BESSIE
mer has hardened so cents to 81 within forty
eight hours.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes Callins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
per DOZEN 500; Diamond Edge, per Dozen
Shovels and Spades discount so
per cent; Ames' list steel goods, discount 40 and
10 per cent
Rubber belting-Discount so per cent.
Nails-i.2 % rate.
Horse shoes-5.75 per keg.
Horse nails-Northwestern No, Z, $50; No. S,
5.25 per box
Iron--ic rate.
steel-plow, &c; lay, &c; cast, 1Sc per pound
Sheet iron-27 b, &c; galvanised, discount 30
per cent
skillets and lids Sc per pound sugar kettles,
DC per pound.
Sad irons-i Lee per pound
Tacks--in boxes, 100 papers, l so per box.
Grub hoes-per dozen, 900; railroad picks,
per dozen, 900.
Mattocks-per dozen, HOO.
Scales-Fairbanks, discount % per cent;
Howe, discount rs per cent.
Tin plate-I. c., 1ix14 per box, SOD; /. c., lax
90, per box, SEQ; Ferne, 14x20, per box, $50;
Ferne, 2Ox2S, per box, 1850.
Tinware-pieced, discount so per cent
stamped, discount 40 per cent
Solder-No. J. l5c; No IL and 10, lSc per
pound.
Rabbit metallic to 15c per pound.
Bar lead-7 LIE per pound.
No. duck horse COLLARS 25 per Dozen
Hames-two loop. ABS per dozen; three loop,
Loo per dozen.
Trace chains-6 1-2, s. 2, 4sc per pair
Back bands-three inch, l. rs per dozen.
Clevises-9c per pound.
Sisal rope-9c rate.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
GRAIN AND BREADSTUFFS.

THE receipts of grain by wagon to-day were
light, as usual, and only few loads of oats and
corn were on the streets 4 carload of oats
came in over the Chicago, Texas & Mexican
road, and one car of corn from Kansas. There
were 10 shipments by rail- but the local trade
was fair. Prices remain steady at our quota
tons, and although the market exhibits a firm
ness, it is the impression of dealers, when roads
Improve, that the supply will be in excess of the
local demand and there will be n decline both
for oats and corn Several parties were in the
city to-day willing to contract for several car
loads of oats at present quotations. but no trans
actions were reported. We quote today:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT-sl 0O@1 %. as per grade; Nicaragua
81 0O to / Is on street. 40 from store
CoRN-ln ear, 85@90; shelled corn, 81 co.
OATs-In bulk, 52@55c.
RYE-Scarce. We quote per bushel, 75@s5.
BARLEY-Scarce. Good demand, 20 a 75c.
BRAN-We quote at mills, 81 2O@l rs; in store,
sacks, 81 40 to 81 so.
FLoUR-We quote City Mills as follows: XXX,
s3 co. xxx, So 65 extra "a 10.
xxx So 70; choice family, 90 95 fancy, "a Is.
In Chicago wheat for April delivery opened
on the exchange at 1917 and closed at 1.34h,
Corn for April opened at 6l and sold on last
call for 62IS, a cent above yesterday.
According TO the returns made to the state de-
partment Of agriculture me are sea s 81 winter
275, 296 acres less than reported last year. The
crop is generally reported in good condition,
and the prospects are encouraging for an aver
O ye yield.
The Chicago Burlington & Quincy railway,
considered the largest corn road in the west
has just issued report of the amount
of corn in cribs along It's line through Illinois
and Iowa. which shows total of 4, 50ii, Coz bush
els, against u $4,000 year ago. 1t is also said
that corresponding deficiency is reported TO
exist along the lines of the Rock Island and Chi
cago d northwestern roads.
The following shows the visible supply of
grain in this country and Canada on the dates
uamad.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

Total, lbs, ~, oil 0i3 6IO37 4iS
The New York Commercial Bulletin says of tn
sugar market: Raws are still quoted as very
firm, and the sales made ind0rse this to con
siderable extent. The scant supply available
and the reduced offering TO arrive are the sup,
porting features upon which sellers claim and
carry their advantage. and buyers who must
have goods submit The demand, however, is
not free one by any means, and 1t W uld be
difficult to induce buyer to invest beyond
pretty well assured wants. The decision in IA
vor OF The importers in the government suits re-
garding duties has no immediate effect upon the
market though the results would be to some
what reduce the cost of supplies. On air REIN
ing full nc may be quoted, or, possibly, 5-1f
to purchase.
In New York the demand for coffee is moder-
ate, though fair distributing trade is being
done. considerable quantity has been sold 10
local buyers at slight advance, indicating an
improved tone in the market
To-DAY'6 QUOTATIONS.
CoFFEE-Rio common, llH@l2c; fair, 12h@l3c;
TEAs-lmperial 50@65c Young Hyson 10000
Oolong. $4,000; Japan, 60@65e.
SuGARs-We quote: Powdered Ike; crushed,
M gIanu WSa cdr o do a 7e low
clarified. 1OG1OAc; choice Louisiana9hc; prime
s@9Ac.
MoLAssEs-Louisiana choice, rs; prime zoe
fair to good 65 to zoe.
SWEET PoTAToEs-S1 75@S2 90 per bushel.
RICE-Wholesale. GU to 6.
SALT-In barrel, So So Liverpool in sacks 3l75
al S.
oNIoNs-Red, per barrel, 81 % to 81 so; yellow
81 so to IS 90.
PoTATsosEs,,lPaaehblow' 81 o5tol 75per bu'; early
CRACKERs-Soda, X, SH; Xxx, xxx, 10
cream, tx; ginger snaps 11h.
SoAP-Olive SO per box; blue India, Il 10
bars, 50 IS per box z lb. bars, 81 rs per box; Id
bars. q 70 per box. Eureka Soap, s2 g. Cy'
BEANS to 7,sc per pound.
CANDLEs-Star, full weight 15h to 16.
CHEEsE-W. R. Is 10; full cream 16.
HoMINY AND GRITs.s6 5O.per barrel
DRIED APPLEs-8(dSA.
DRIED PEAcHEs-Unpeeled, none; peeled lie
PIcKLEs-sll 5o@12 per barrel; half barrels
81: firm.
COAL oII-l1o deg. fire test in barrels, l6.
In cases, ST so.
CLOTHES PINs-Round, Csc; spring, 81 per box
MEAsUREs-h bushel, iron bound, So 30 80.
TUBs-Three nest So 25@2 IS; eight nest So 25
No. l. 90 rs per dozen; No. 2, IS rs; No. 8, IT'S per
dozen.
WASH BoARDs-wood, 81 So; zinc, s5 New
WELL BUCKErs-a Oo@4 25 per dozen.
PowDER--S6 65 per keg of 25 pounds 12H, do
- IS; 6A do 81 90 blasting kegs, So 80;
SHoT-Drop, bag. 81 10 to 81 10; buck, " 30 to
40.
MAcKEREI-No !, barrels, 81; half barrels, 81;
dts, s1@1 10; No. 2-barrels, SO SO to $40; half.
barrels, IS so to Sc; kits, 90 TO 95c No. 3-barrels
IS to SO; half-barrels IS to IS 80; kits, 75c TO
IS.
CANDY-Stick, 10 to l4c pound Fancy, 15c.
% Csc.
YE-Concentrated, 50 1904
RoPE-Sisal, Y inch basis, 81 to 10c; cotton, 10
02l.
MISSOURI CIDER-25@SOc per gallon.
VINEeAR-Per gallon, 20@30c
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, 45c to 75c.
STARCH-5@5Hc :.
JUGs-We quote lie per gallon for glazed.
rrOcks loo per gallon for glazed.
PEACHEs-2 lbs go 1902 As; 8 lbs, $3@8 40
ToMAToEs-2 lbs. 81 30@1 40; 3 ID, 81 ESQ rs.
SAUER KRAuT. -Bbls IS So half bbls 81 so.
CABBAGE-s1 50 to 81 IS per dozen.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
GROCEIsIEs.

TnE wholesale grocery trade to-day has been
far In excess Ofthat Of any other day IN the last
two months. A large number Of country mer-
chants are III the city, and orders were both nu-
inerOus aud large. One good bill was hlled for
the Indian Territory, nm unusual circumstance
for this city and another for III fnso. Prices are
steady and the few changes are noted In the
regular quotations.
The statistics Of the importation and consump-
ton of ten, so long as the article was subject 10
duty were easily ascertained and quite accurate
but since then there has been some uncertainty
regarding stocks on hand and
the amount distributed In the in
terror by direct importation, which nee
essary has ito be estimated The New York
Shipping List estimates the consumption of the
United states at IS 900, 600 lbs per annum. New
York Is the great tea mart of the country, and
received in 1881 g. DOS 272 lbs. ofal kinds against
!S,721, l62 lbs In 1880. There was an increase of
about 100000 lbs of green and i,500,OO0 lbs Of
black, while there was decrease ofnearly 6,O0O,-
0t0 lbs of Japan ten.
The exports of tea from all China and Japan
to the United States for three years.are given be:
ln,Y.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

THE receipts q cattle have been better to-day
than for sumo time past. but the quality u fai
from what Il should he ~ this season Of tfc year.
Il seems almost an impossibiiity 20 get too1 fni
cattle in this market All kinds # cattle arr IN
demand. and the supplies have been 70 small
that very little shipping has yet been dOue-
There worR a few head OF sheep IN The pens this
morning buy not enough hardly O. 60 Mound
among the butchers. VERY few hogs are ofIt.f-
In. and what are on the market 0fnm inferior
quality. Bntchering stock Of every description
j. in demand and prices very irn.
DALLAS LIVE STOCK NAREET.
BErT CkTsLE-C0rn-fed, SasE cents.
BARs Cows-Fat 2HN2I centk
aTCcE-per head, slj6S2.
MICH COWs-With calves. eZ5fff0
srKIsGEEs-Per head, sl0aS50.
Hoos-Corn-fed, eek cents; timber fat ses
sariEr-liutson. sEesX cents. ssoat. per head
HorsEs-Ertra fine. per span. sD1as5oo fancy
harness f1j06e5n livery harness. S75asI15.
farm 500 slzr ponies sl5es11
NuIEx--Ertrs heavy s1z5es1oo medium SOC
TeTss .4hr5neh~ cattle are SIN arriving in
Chicago % the extent Of a few EAR neafiT every
Tbe GA srap I'm southern OREGON has feen
severe on sol Of an kinds especially sheep
The Willamette Farmer. published IN fOrt-
land Oregon says that tie prize ~ siock ceffie
there ndranced during he year ISL IRON go -
a a. cs II bon i1rsdsd e tarnyrrd near
Perfinr iafeiy ard - Dirty even sheep
!. ! ]. !. J !. ! : ! !, !.
Tle orner ~ tht shs - The lion down
and killed hin.
Home Teras had X csffit ard
10 90 49, n ianf ~ Eueres
comfy. fc- es1o|ooo
,rariet in a. Iio,Iis q 70
sfsn Theze wtr1 md
rec late rsttIrr
Bosgne co1niJ
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
oUEENswARE.

sEvERAL very good orders from The country
for goods I'm this line were sent forward today.
IL IS gratifying TO know thht the whllcsalc
queensware trade u this city T. growing 90 mp
idly, when only short time ago the only trans
actions were in retail way. At MEETING
glass manufactures held IN Piftsnurr last week
after foil exchange Of views. IL was uunni-
m0usly resolved % advance prices fruIl % 3
per cent, according 10 the unaiify Of the goods
Tu-uAN's QrOrATfoss.
Assorted crates g. % s75
Tunblers. Sc, tO tLO1
EtoncuGre. per LOO gallons. f1fo1
Lanps-B. H., sl7i. .. r.. ESQ q. 8 4 sl.50
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
DRY GOODS.

THE dry goods trade has been active to-day,
and large business was transacted in staples
There were one or two large sales of notions to
parties in the city from western districts ana
trade in clothing, light spring wear, was very
fair. Prices are steady, with indications of a
falling Off in some lines of cotton goods. The
short cotton crops in the south, and the late
disasters by flood have had their effect on col:
lections and New York jobbers have expressed
a determination TO cut off Il great deal OF their
trade in the south and southwest, which VIII
have beneficial effect upon trade here. Latest
advices from New York say the trade was fairly
active and jobbers say domestic goods are
in better demand than last week Transactions,
while not as large as expected, will reach a good
total II has been more active with agents and
jobbers, and all classes of goods shared the at
tentiOn and selection of buyers. The reduction
In prices of bleached cottons resulted In very
improved business while the distributing trade
for the last two months has SO broken jobbing
assortments that new selections are absolutely
necessary.
ro.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
PRINTs-Freeman's, 8; Lodi 5; Gloucester
Greenwich, bI; Alien. &; Albion solid, SIX; Pea.
body solid, SIX; Peabody black 81; Simpson
black. .6k; Simpson mourning, GU; Gloucester
HEAVY Brown DoxEsrIcs-Augusta. a.. TX;
Indian Head, sk; Swift Creek, "A, 61l Etna
"a 81; Edgeheld, "a, 7x Cabot, a 7H.
- psrOs * Charter S S osG e * lake GscPse
a. 81.
FINE BROWN DoMEsTIc-Lake George, TX
Harvest SK; Pocahontas, 81 Great Falls TX;
Peerless, 3-4 Plum Island, s. Atlantic, Sh;
Greenbrier So.
BLEAcHED DoxEsTIcs-Social 10; Sunny
Side q Holmesyille, ~; Forest s. Big Bon
ANA, IS 6k Auburn, Sk; Lonsdale 1915
Lonsdale, cambrfc u; wamsutta l3 New foE
Mills 10; Diamond Hill. cambria, Ok; knights
cambria OK; Hero "a. 3; Hero, rs, s Ballard
vale, 2; Cambridge, rs 2: Peerless "a, 5k.
DUcKs-Arkwright l6 Ettrick, SOC. ~ stark
s-Oz 12ls; Stark lOoz IL: Savage, s-oz 12k; Hamp-
den, brown and drab, 90, 10, Hamden Xxx, do, IL
Boston, 1c-oz, brown and drab l7k; MOntauk, 40
inch, .; No. 8 40 inch, az No. s 50 inch,
drab. l3
Plaid OsSABuEes-Delta 7x; Economy, l2K
Ottawa 81; Michigan, 81; Belle, ~ Wood
lawn. ~; Catawba. ~.
Misunderstanding AGA, lsY; Hamilton u
Hollywood. plnid, IL Standard z, 10. EastOn D,
az Omega l6L
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
'Boors AND SHOES.

Tnr trade In tits line has been fair ana
one tidrts that are SION % be made iIy seniiug
ont salesmen in it9 exclusive Interests 1nrsf
greatly increase it. Country dealers ara enabled
b. buy here A. IoE ns I'm any other market in the
country and on a. larurlblf terms. Ecrurts
from BOSTON state that b1ufs and shes are open
ing pretty lively. and urirrs are Coming in lu
g01ily numbers. bLrers are ceuiiDIs however.
and arr not taking heavy los Ill they ses L0u
the fradt T. going 10 shape itselL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

The statistical position grows stronger every
week. The visible supply is just the same as in
1877 when prices were the same at a time of
great depression here and abroad; but the con-
sumption is now so much greater that the re-
English buyers refused to be convinced our
cop was under 625O,0O0 bales. Then they
adopted estimates of 000,M0, and pronounced
figuIes'or $500, 0O to be ridiculous. Now theyac-
cept $500 900 as an outside figure, and we shall
soon see them reducing their views to b, 25OOOO,
for this crop is not over $780, 600 bales. In por-
tions of the south the cotton movement has been
hindered of late but whoever looks Tor a large
increase of receipts will be disappointed. The
crop was marketed with unusual rapidly and
not for many years has there been so little cot
ton in the south at this season. Any one with
reliable southern correspondents can satisfy
himself of this fact
With the prospect of decreased planting all
over the south, and of very late planting in the
oyerhowed sections, believe we must shape our
calculations on positive scarcity of cotton next
September. A large advance in price very
shortly might stimulate large planting, but
this does not seem probable. 1t will come later.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
COMMERCIAL

DALLAS. March lathe mercantile reports
show an Increased number Of failures IN the
the present year. But few Of these failures can
be charged up 10 North or West Texas. although
the weather and the condition 81 the roads have
bsiias we have hsd but one failure Of e5ns =,
quence IN the last sir months o. for that mat
Ter in the last year, and thai one could not be
gIasscd ~ Of alegitmate character. but vas ow-
fng entirely 20 neglect Of business and Improper
conduit on the part Of the party whose business
was suspended. Take The merchants 81 this
81 ~ northern h. and western Texas rs whole sad
there a. Verhaps not another serlnn -
country in the whole union whore they c0ndulf
business On saisr piineiplss, nnd who are more
Collection have not been a. good a. g. gast
reua1us Ouinr 10 the diuiui. bed trade and lie
ilnp1sslbilify Tor farmers and planners o. marilf
merchants have met their paper promptly, ana
are generally pr0spering Al theso facts spehk
can btn hlre favorable heanng. upon her
fatrre ~ end rrprress. -ns vel ~ Up a
ths c1inirI tributary 70 Der.
DarIas. warh1s.-There r. probably not an
Ciher city lu TIE suuth. and assrred.g mot in
Terss. Nhffe tusiress has ruauflIucd a. uni
formly r1ld re- D hes IN Dallas during he last
Two unufhs ard thaf. ioo. under he most nm
TGIpifiDus rlreufrrituees ~ uerther an1 runds
This J. ec9Iurfel 81 lT fha Dart fhat ihis ETY.
derive b. i-gle iruu lunr distance. On ever I
f0IInfricE n M rurlf she T. Eial surrounded I
- nIarT r.-fTleruus fiiias ana tTrrs suah a. !
Terrell hnuiuau. NfkiIner. uari n Pen I
Wrrlh Clebrrna. AlFa-a11 Euna. WaEahr-
f|IIa ard nInera 20 Ils rrrrfar Il
81 rgrlins q rla-t disiani ard prom 4
rIrrf rIarra I'll ~ rhif rrrfr1t.lIfl ~ 7
her lrnde and ftIalee Win her ~ refTle ir ~ \
rIrTI1I.srltr. IRE FlErtrrs nrI frrrrr-r IL ff|il
$50 II ~ silfs hsTe 49, i.-sf itfsr n a.
Iarf rraf m teIr nlrirr IfrrnI n t-r fIIrr F.-l
Tr1 rtile fiIl crur~ a. NJ - e. heavily -
r. r|rrI seas1If ne IiteI r1-iere9 M rar4Irrl
81 ftrIr rrr1urls gre tneIr frllf e rrrafarr-
arr raIre rrrf heirre An tte flEil'-T 20 NJ
r|atn wh1f 81 IN tte - trrll - -
-. rwInr ~ ~ $500 nfnrE E-tsH - ~
f.Ir.n winI 4 wrrIl nart fetr n 49, 90 rrrr
I@~1rr q rTTuI WeMINFr. re- n IIf.aNa'r
N 'I|rI4|rrIT nuI A. r1rT frItrfrIIr = FaII T.
- I<rr~Ir r. 49, n fhrf farT llt.sr rsrr
49, rrITIII1l1 49, - - rTrr o. IN ~
~|~r1H18| $3.50 Nrwr Ir rrNIr. 81 fts -.
- |I11I f4.rr r1If "a lnrEr r-.0I1Ie.Irr ~
||rT| ||nr err 11frT1 A. ttIf 80 n ne 49,
{. 1.||F NJ - rI.Irr.rrT A. ~ tfIf ~ nrrr1-
- nr11tIrr ~ t1sl1eHI "a II - i-1-sar- J
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

Fruit and Nuts.
RAIsIEsNIondon IauaSs nav nar nov q, re,
layer So 20 to 325.
BANANAs-Per bunch, SO 90 to 8.
GREEN APPLEs-a5 so to 90 per barrel.
CURRANTs-Sto SIC.
PEACHEs-None In market
CALIFORNIA PEARs-S5 to SC per box.
0RANGEs-Valencia, per case, 80 5O@s10 90;
Sicily, per box, 81 so.
LEMoNs---Sicily, per box, "a 90 to IS co.
NUTs-Almonds, 23c per pound; Brazil, 10@12;
flberts, 15c; English walnuts, 2Oc ID chestnut,
imported, lSe per pound peanuts, Tennessee red
10c; choice white Joe: cocoauutS, CT so, per 100.
DATEs-In trails, &c per h.
PECANs-l1c. per Id.
FIes-Kegs. .13c, layers 1Sc per pound.
GRAPEs-Malaga grapes, per Dbl SlU.
CHEsNUTs-Imported, 1Sc.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

NooN fnfofff~FnTc1
The valuable preparaifns of the cele
brated DIR. Acker, so Ivorably known
throughout Europe, havdately been intro
duced among our peob. DIR. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will hailed with Joy
by all who are distressed Nth disorders Of
the stomach and liver, foEhich they are a
sure preventative and cut They are very
pleasant, and sold in rant boxes at IS
and 50 cents, bv w. Hkatterson a. Co.,
the Peachstone LinimenN en.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16
DRUGS.

The wholesale trade in drugs continues ami
mated, sales showing steady increase almost
daily, and dealers inform us they are fully one
hundred per cent larger than year ago. The
demand to-day was comprehensive, embracing
among other sales, an entire stock for one of the
surrounding towns. Prices rule very steady
without any noticeable changes.
TO-nAyts oT-oTA TInNc
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-16

To all who are suffenn from the errors
and indiscreti0ns Of you nervous weak
ness, early decay, less Of manhood, etc, i
will send q recipe that wi cure You free Of
charge. This great reme was discovered
by a missionary i'm SOUTH merica. Send a
selfaidressed envelope Rev. Joseph T.
Inrnan. Station ID. New Hrk CITY.