The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-13
JOBBERs AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
NOTIONS

n ~ xnk1 ~ Hcz1us1 m
namely, the manufacture of black scuppenong
| wine. lie says no wants zoo 0tO bushels Of the
| tcuppernong g,ape Mr.. q, Is u go ahead man,
and always successful
Imported pressed brick viii be used for the
| front Of the new Hot Springs opera house
| II Ia said that 5000 mines are represented at
the Denver exposition.
The Brush company now furnishes 800 elec.
+, trio lights every night IN baltimore and will
introduce machinery for 100 lamps
| glass bottle 10 hold my GALLONS was 10.
Gently blown ut the glass.works atMillyille, New
Jersey. II is said to DO the largest bottle In the
| country.
| The silk of Europe will bo loss In quantity
| thlsyear than usual, owing to the bad weather,
| China has had good weather, and tho crop there
| Is estimated ut 1000 10 1900 bales
| The receipts aud exports of cheese at New
| York since May | uhe beginning OF the trade
| year compare as follows
Receipts, Exports,
pkss pounds,
For week ending Sept 5... i2,lG2 i,0sa,s7l
Same week 1851. ......,.,,. 8OOlg 83l3O5i
| since May !, 1852 .....,,.,..l 23fP) hoG12, 3S
, same time last year, ." ltSh3l2 1NO59b3O
| Rock county. Wisconsin, will raise 6, 80 acres
| of tobacco this year, IN Increase OF about ono
Thousand acres over last year, If the present
crop comes up TO the average, both IN yield and
| price, II will bring tho farmers about $780, OO
The san Joaquin 4 Sierra Nevada is TO DO
| operat cd by telephone instead of Telegraph, n
| line twenty four miles long having boon com
ploed There ars six Instruments and the
| plau Is said 10 be successful and economical.
| The annual statement Of the Mobile prices
| current and OF the Hegikters trade edition show
| the lumber trade OF the port has nearly doubled
within the last year. while her trade In coal
| has moro than doubled, The market garden
business has increased from tl5D iUj IN 1850 10
| t267, 1911 IN 1882
The exports of domestic produce from New
York the past week were OF good proportions,
the total being s757S,6l against sSii2,sl2 for
| tho same week last year Roth flour and wheat
| are moving ont to q considerable extent, but the
| shipments OF other breadStullS remain small.
| OF other chief articles, provisions petroleum,
| cotton. etc, the exports are about ns usual
| Since January | they aggregate S225, $50 1O},
against ego, 39 672 for the corresponding period
| Of 1851,
| According to official returns, Germany EN-.
| ploys In mines factories and other establish.
| ments where marketable goods arc produced
| with tho help OF steam or other power Lose, %.
| males and 3Ij, 1853 females, the total number OF
separate establishments being W,h1l, OF the
| persons 50 employed, Us BIB males aud 50 29O
females were born In 1866 or later, while gS3,tN
males and Ill GIG females were born In 1861 b
| Tho female laborcrs predominant In the t0rtilt
industry, In tho paper business and In rome
branches OF leather work Less than ny0work
people are employed In 5D0s6 Embellishments
| and over 900 In but l,678 The tendency is to
ward rapid increase of tho largo firms
although tho popular opinion and the govern
msnt encourage the smaller houses
Alta meeting OF persons interested In ores II
New York this week, tho following stntemen
| was made.
"Mr. Quares snid that In 1850 he was commits
| stoned by the secretary OF tho treasury W invcs
tgsto tho production Of Iron ore In Spain, as tn
department had Nh idea that European import
, ers mado false representations of Its yalue-th
duty being nd yalorem, ilo nscertalned tina
! the orc was produced worry Choapy, as labOtcrs
. wages were extraordinarily small and that
was transported 10 this country In American
grain vessels, which carried II for ballast OF
their return trips for mere song. As result
. Mr.. Quarlos said, u large grain crop here wa
y Invariably followed by glut OF iron ore. MI
Weed saia that II ton OF domestic Iron ore at tn
mines which cost u 10 to be produced was pre-
i ,octed only by 90 cents nj v0lorem duty on loi
. cign ore, while u ton OF ply iron WAS prnoCtc
/ from competition by n duty OF " per ton o
, the imported product The meeting was nd
7 iournca subject to the call of the committee
Tho outlook for the honey crop OF 1852 Is bu
little better than 1881 New York state lead
| iug honey producing center VIII run short oft
+ general good average but this deficiency will b
/ offset by gains In llliuois Michigan, aud othe
. western states which produced less than uSuH
n In 1851. California promises quarter crop thi
4 year, against n total failure In 1881 This vii
II constitute tho surplus over the quantity efhons
II marketed In 1881. Tho heavy honey year wa
!. 1873 The crop has not squaled the output @
i. the bees since that date, Mr. Joseph NJ McCeul
4 who has lust returned from a visit to the lead
i Ing bcckeepers Of the Golden state. states ina
placing Caliiornias crop of honey In 1878 nj ~
lbs eonta quarter crop may Hg eS , looked 70
o about 70 tons, according to the best available re
. ports, will constitute the excess oi honey pro
. duced In 1852 over that OF the preceding veal
(. The taking UP of alternate sections of land 1
4 California for grazing and allowing sheep
y range across tho intermediate plots, tends
Y destroy the blossoms on which the N
0 dustrious boo has depended, A hre swoI
: across county or two in southern Caltornl
a two years ago, and all verdure was destroyed
This discouraged tho hoe keepers, a. well as III
y hoes, although by next season II Is reported thu
q blossoms will DO fairly plenty once more TIL
s explains Tho failure Of tho honey crop In Thu
!, state last year. Hut tho probability OF rocu
romeo VI nres, together with the grazing trouble
o point 10 tho steady reduction of the honey pr,
N duet In California from now on unless moasur,
I. are taken to cultivate bee. food In the canyon
h and elsewhere, which plan Is meeting wit
D. serious consideration with California becker
in cs Tho falling of In the honey crop In Ne
0. York state In 1881, where the product had her
tofore been uniformly large, was duo TO co
weather In Juno delaying the blossoming
|, plants Later n dry season continued the dan
this year arc expected IN present average crop,
New York and California being responsible 1,
N = largo,p roporton of the honey produced
l., tho unltod States, tho Importance OF KNOWN
y" tho situation In those regions Is nj once pc
:, coivod,
A communication TO Tho New York llornl
m recently published, presented somo statistics
~ prices OF farm products In the Interior OF Il
K state Of New York In NE year Isle compare
n with the prices current this year Since u
y, communication was made prices of nearly
~ articles have boon considerably modified, b
after making mll allowance for this thctc Is
very striking difference In values, II should
Tn considered, however that the purchasing val
OF the dollar now Is much less than Il was six,
az eight years ago; just how much less II IL dit
cult TO determine, Tho comparison Is rs follow
A. Articles, lSl6. lSSa
"a -, ~---J-~----N -
nj WhcaL,"o..s ~ an a l ig0s,.,,
IA Corn,,,o,.,, l2h@ 20 t0ep...,.
a. u,.,,.,..,...".,W IL 6t0,.o