davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
FRUITS AND NUTS.

NATIVE fruits have been more abundant mere
this spring than for many years past and large
Quantities have been shipped north. Bananas
and oranges are out OF the market Anu ieS Sa,
dAys. with a prospect of going higher. Nuts are
generally plentiful at former prices. me SNIP
ping demand for lemons and nuts continues falr.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
RArs1Ns-London layer new, per box, " %
'H GSnE N IrpLEs-New, 81 90 to 2.25 per Dbl.
CuRRANTs--8 to SIC,
PEAoHEs-25 TO 40c. per bushel.
CALIFoRNIA PRARs-None on the Market
Observation-Disclosures, none in marker.
GEMoSs-Per box, Sicily, 1880 to 7.5a Messiua'
Nurs--Alnonds, 23c per pound; Brazil, l0@iT
flberts l5c: Naples walnuiA, 15c. ID; cnesVmuIs,
imported, none on the market peanuts, len
nesee red lOc: choice white. ,2sG cocoanuh'
none In market. .
pATEs-ln trails, &c perlb.
PECANs-l6c. per ID. .,
FIes-Kegs. l3c, layers ID 70 I7c per pouno'
(iRlPRs-Concord and Callfornia, DC per ip'
PLUMs-New, none in marx u
The ample crop is almost failure in New
York state. very light in Ohio and some ao!oii.
ing territory, and In consequence the urleu liuit
market Is Largely ,eetsd ~ Ing tSe leading mar
kets. owing 20 the news relative 10 the new crop.
The New York crop is so very Iarge usu W,y
that failure means scarcity OF lruit IN NV
terest TO the dealers in green ana drleu fruits
In the cast and the west, too.
An Engli sh circular says: Advices from me
chief shipping ports OF France, as Wen as lne
interior agree that the quantity OF apples SUIT
able for the English market VIII be somewhat
in excess Of that of last year. when there were
comparativeiy none. In the southwest o.
France. Dieudonnes aud Bennets both promise
| fairly, From the apple section OF belgium re,
ports are unsatisfactory. The abundant crop o.
| last wear has given place 10 one OF very limited
proportions The news from Holland ana inc
Rhine districts points 10 better crop OF apples
! than that of last year, although much under the
average. Reports from Hamburg, siettin, and
I The Interior OF Germany, predict short crop OF
I ali Kinds OF apples. While last year there was
quite full crop. II Is said that the growth this
| wear will leave no balance available for expor,
! shipment of early apples ON an extensive scale
| from Portugal commenced six weeks age.
/ Prices bear a very favorable comparison Win
| those of last year Crops are reported good. but
arrivals after September II any. Will have no
appreciable influence on the English narkes'
| The apple crop Of Europe, taking II As whole
will be considerably under that OF last year
Pull shipments OF american and Canadian ap-
pies 10 Glasgow and Liverpool should sinke
I good markets. Full shipments OF early fruit 70
! london should be made with knowledge OF
the fact that they wiz not fan ON absolutely pare
markets,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
PROVISIONS.

Provisions in the city continue IN active de-
mand and the shipments IN all direetions are
very heavy. Dullas j. the great distributing
point for meats and lard In north Texas and
me favorable arrangements made BY dealers
hcre with packcrs IN the north give this city ad-
vautages In prices not possessed BY any other
sitv south Of 81 Louis or Kansas City and unless
parties buy IN car lots there = real sHi ing on
The uay heights 70 country merchants ~ pur.
chasing IN this city. Our Quotations are revised
and corrected daily.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
sACcs-LOng dear sdes lse short ciesT'
CO. breakfast ba'On lie
Day ssLT-Lsns oienr SIDES i5e short olesr.
Hs,,-e,savs.s~d. Iss: Magrolis. l64.
IaEl,-Tierre Ifso nall u.rrrt hlsc 81
rsrs lfie l0-lb cafA 1fitc lob cans I55s bib
cana be. % cans. BE
Nos poft c7ntiuues 70 advance In Cheap
TODAY -sr.iefnl,ef delivery opened nfzl - ne
i0Vesf fst-e rnari-td during the oaTi advanced
rssafilr and closed q zl.ola, l5 cenis aDofe NE
dsr Wore For October ID sold on irtf cal 81
ri 20 and on last cal At 2i-7b, > cei-s aooFe me
~ ~ nsrtiur a Al western paints IN the
,rref Il ~ o. head agalusf 50. % last Neek an1
lz1o for fhe corresponding 49, - ~ ~,
rrriu.i Oin 90 for ne CORES pon1l1g tme lasi
r-ar showing q decrease u t-l|Do m urf1ne
TIhe Clrrirrlad Priee Curreuf says lnere D. No
change IN ne Eener.l f,.,arss =, ne s,-.,
~. Cfiesro : rsifinr rngrs h1Es fhan Al he
cfisr point, con lined. and JET her ~ s1pp'y
- ~ ,rref wne fErslT Zoo hea1-nne "a
rrrrlrfr nnf slirr1erf1 erilmate1- Niih ~
Ia-rr r1rutrr ~ drnu from u srerrH strange NJ
ffs-r a ~ more siock resdT ~ msrfe- brt n.
- : raferf ffnf farmers hsre nj ne 1n.isrinl
fr~t~r rIrrlaf|Ir rfa1t ~ tr1rl - r. 80
--fr i-.rausl De- elfner hac 30 e1-n - a1o1tni
49, 80 9 60 - e ~ sellrT ~ VI 30 -
-. -rirtIrrIr hirter thar corn. end re ntitT
-r-.ff 1870 --tIlr frIrred Into rCrE In- te.
rr-r l-1r Ill M rirer ir sela1r - - - -
- r-.lrruer r.ar<iDr bog % II 4. mrrln l-,I
-. f---i..- -IIrrIrr Il uln - - late ~ rr-r
- ~ Il lrIfr rtrt flIrt -. E1l1- - - =
49, - uf1Is - SO - ec-re r.. - ,. -
rsrsIfI1I n or1cter = seers T-o.4tA - -
II ~ r-Il.rIft nrtat5 turl1r seIisuher
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
DRY GOODS.

JrpG1sG from the immense quantities II goods
which daily incumbef the sidewalks IN IRONY OF
our leading obbing houses the hodts and shoes
and kindred lines must be in excess OF Lnat VI
prey ious years. and an INCUR yaHTn ,,es
Wholesale merchants of the dneren. iies
MS to believe that the business OF the coming
season viii be very satisfactory If nothing nap
pens to injure the prospects now beors u.s. ottn
uated by the glowing prospects OF tig t t",yns
are already sending in their orders briskiy ana ha
for a class of goods not generally. sold III the
market until the middle or latter end OF Az
gust Owing to the active emand for the lead
msrtet Continue very firm and in number of
instances have advanced slightly our mer
chants, with an eye to the Deneht Oh tneir
their prices, and these only when the Advance
in the east has rendered IT necessary Below
are given quotations of leading lines when IN
clude some se8sonable goods not quotated iateiy'
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Pr1NTs-Freeman's, s. Lodi b Sionces ~
6; Harmony, s; Cooheco' ~; MeI td NJ p ~.
Greenwich hi Allen Albion Dr soHa' S SM peS,
black, 6K; simpson mourning, 6x; Gloucester
'i HEAvY BRows DoxEsrIcs- - ~;
a naiA *: i sdeea H "a 7x Cabot II ~,
Derpy, "a, 5X; Glendale, 81 5A; Natchez'
"a. 6h; Charter Oak, A. Az; Lake George;
ii, ~: Great Western, 49, 8; mtefnauonai
F1Ns Brown DoMEsrIc-Lake George, ~
Harvest, SIX; Pocahontas, 9; Great Falls, ~
Peerless, "a s Plum Island, s. Atlantic, en-
9reenbrier, s. 80, an e,,,
Side, s. bonneville, TX; Forest 8; Big Bon
snza rs, 6H;, Auburn, sN; , Ions Sa. ~
Nilis, IL; Diamond Hill, cambria, o knight :,
cambria, Q; Hero, a., O. Hero, 7-S Balarc'
vale, 2; Cambridge 7.s, q Peerless. 81. oSa:s,
soy, l2H: Stark, lOoz IL; Savage SOC, l2h; Hamp-
den brown and drab, 90, IT, Hsmden X X, do, ID;
| Boston. lO-oz brown and drab, 17k; Momauk, 10
inch, a3; No. s 40 inch, AK; No. 81 inch :,
SIX; Gold Medal Blue, lax; Lion, brown ana
Pr PLAID osNABuRes- ~; Economy. 12f
Ottawa, Sh; Michigan, SIX; Belle TX; WOOD
lawn, sk; Catawba, 90. ,,,, tn.
TlcKISe-AmosKeag AGA, lSH Hmilton ";
Hollywood, plaid, IL Standard T. 10; Ehstoa D.
| VI omega l6H.
CoTToNNApE-New York Camlet 17c; Day City,
| lbkc. ROYAL, lac; Oxmead, lie; Kansas, l3hc.
| HIcKoRY-Rock River, SO; Blue and Brown,
eHc: India, 10l.c; Arlington. SIC; Thorndike'
i| KSNI r1 JFaEs-Pacilc r R., a. Columbia,
4o Kansas, lSJS; Humboldt 80; palsris, 2iSs,
Table Rock, 1873; Bonanza, 29f Prloe OF the
West, SlJS; Bang Up, 20; Deer Island, 42lS; keo-
kuk so; Mississippi X, a; Roxborough, gh;
Badger, 2ih Golden Fleece, 20; 81 Cloud s'y a
G,eeu Briar, 1877: Rob hoy, IA; United States ~
| The latest telegram from New YORK states
that the dry goods market was fairly acuve IN
demand, though there was good quota OF re
! 80 oricr- and moderate selections. Tho ioh
| bing trade was fairly active for the week, and
the volume of sales shows the improvement II
| the tone OF the market strong, and with mgr
| prices for cotton There is much complaint by
manufacturers at present prices.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
sADDLERY AND LEATHER.

DALLAS to-day has nine saddle and harness
establishments. az least four of which are on an
extensive SCALE and all doing prosperous pus.
mess The number of saddles and the amount
of harness manufactured in this city exceeds
that OF all other cities in north Texas combined.
Dallas saddles are more generally used among
cattle men than any others: and its harness mas
A reputation cock tensive with the state Ship
ments are made to nearly every town on tne
Texas & Pacific road west of here as far as II
Paso, and south to San Antonio. Large amounts
are sent to New Mexico and the Indian Territory.
The facilities possessed by manufacturers here
enable them to sell at lower prices IMAM olhes
points, for they have all the latest improved
machines, and purchase the entire products Oh
several tanneries. Leather is an lmportant
branch of this business, as are sacdiery ana
shoe makers findings, and they are sold at COM
peting prices with larger cities, not estimating
freights.
SOLE LEATHER OAK-No. 1, S9g4G No. Z ~
Hs.LocK-Best buffalo slaughter, 80; good 70;
best Matamoras 20; No. 2, %; good damaged, -.
HExLocx-Prlme. IS; do good, SO; do No. so,
FRRNCH CALFsKN-s1 rs to / 90, according 70
PaIiipELpHIA CALFsKIN-No. 1, 81 10 to rs;
do No. q 81 90 to 10. 9, M
PHILADELPHIA KITs-No. ], $50 to 81 10, &C.
cording TO weight. on M
Innings. white. xxx, IS IS; Russets, to
A Boston paper says some tan bark has just
been sold as high as Sl5 per cord. This Is a
great advance In the spring, and even in June,
II was at $40 to TO- So and at tna price there was
no announcement TO peel. backward sprlpg
also caused 1ightpeel, which tits now claimed is
only one eighth to one-tenth that of last year,
when there was very light peel. month ago
the price was sl3 per cord: They are peeling
some in Canada but the dry, weather makes
the bark cling to the tree. Holders OF bark nold
strong views as to the future, They claim thai
during the past sixteen months tanners have
used 81 900 cords of bark more than there VIII
| be for them to consume in the next sixteen
months, and among other things they look FOL
| an advance later on in leather, as tanners, ow-
| ing TO the short supply of bark will not be able
| TO tan SO much A few dealers now hold the
main supplies and during the past, few weeks
they have bought up every available cora ~
outside hands. There is combination among
the bark dealers, and their selling price is 80
but some bark has been secured for less during
the past week, although later we hear OF sale:
at this price. The Canadian bark dealers holc
the balance of power in the combination, mos
of the supplies coming from there.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin remarks
Experience is said TO show that an upwaIc
squirt in leather may be expected every three
years One occurred in 1876 another In 1917 ano
others about every three previous thereto. Nov
that the autumn of 1882 Is in sight the condition
of the market is considered as pointing TOWARD
another trlennial upward movement"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
HARD WARE.

PEW years ago the wholesale trade In this
line in Dallas was very hght--to-day y Is one
OF lllc moo. prosperous DI-LeLss o. D..sH7 III
Dallas Heavy stocks are kepte on hand at adj
times and the trade is supplied at prices cor
responding with the lowest markets in the
country. The sales of building hardware nave
shipments particularly 70 the ives -ern counties
Of the state, continue 70 be large.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Callins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
per dozen, 500; Diamond Eege, per Dozen
iVi Sbcyels and spades-Rowland's, discount 90
per cent; Ames' list steel goods, discount 40 and
" Rubber betting Discount 50 per cent
Nails-476 rate.
Horse shoes-6O0 per key.
Horse ails-NorthwesteTn. No 2, $50; NO. =
6.25 per ,ox.
steei-plow, &c; lay. &c; cast 1sc per pound.
Sheet lfon-H 3. &c; galvanized, discount 70
skiiieii and lids. Sc per pound sugar kettles
Sad irons-i &c per pound.
Tacks-In boxes. 100 papers, 80 per boz
Grub hoes-per dozen, 800; railroad pichA
usttoc ks-per dozen, 1l.oo.
Scales--Fairbanks. discount 20 per cont
Howe. discount Is per cent. -
Tin plaie-I G.. iona per box, 60)i L q, l4f
2a, per box, SEQ; Ferue, lix2o, per oo1, zoo;
me 2Ox2A per box, l5-5O.
Tinaare-pieoed, discount 50 per cent. ;
stamped, discount 40 per cent
eolder-No. l. i5ci No. liz and IL lsc per
Rabbit metallic 10 Isc per pound.
Bar lad lac per POnnd-
No duck horse collars % rer Dozen
Hsmes-two loop. 4.oo per dozen. thsee loop
4 IS per dnzen.
Al, exchange says The Fteei rail trade has
heen for some time, and Il SUI, in-an unsaus-
fsr1orr condition. Although most Of the milis
are supIiied with orders iOr q month or two "
come The perEistency Of buyert in holding aloof
for 80 long time u heEiurinR % tell seriously
The production a. enormous, ana has nos
Alfh0urh having the ndvnutfrt Of con, der
able Item in the war 0ffrighu IN thcl- favor,
western mills are selling for ~ low figure es
eastern mills are holding for. and The latter
u1u.f soon follow. Thee u rraclicslly nothing
doing IN large contracts for future delivery, ADD
uhaf lille business IL doing IL on the bass Of
ff7Gf7 90 for ordinary sections.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
BOOTS AND SHOES.

THERE has been'a very active trade in boots and
shoes in this city for some time past. stocks are
very In rye and were selected with care and in no
market in the country can assortments be found
which could possibly suit the Texas trade as
well rs do those of Dallas. This market IS now
south or west for goods in this line, and the
boot and shoe is fast becoming one of the most
important branches of business in the city;
4 Boston dispatch says the boot ana sl9e
doing in all departments. Manufacturers are in
receipt of large orders at good. prices. the job
bling houses report an increasing trade, and are
crowded with orders The demand this. year is
for the best kind of goods, and poor and cheap
work seems to be neglected The leather trade
is active in all lines. Prices are firm ana stocks
are light-just about enough to supply current
demands.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
HAY. SEEDS AND FEEDsTUFFs.

THE receipts OF new hay are above the de-
mand and prices have declined since last re:
ports. There have also been liberal offerings OF
millet, but at this early date. while grass is
good. the takings have been light. The season
for seeds is about over, and with the exception
Of millet there is only a small demand, Feed
stuffs are firm, but outside of some small orders
from the pineries in the east, the sales are con-
fined to local demands. We quote:
TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
FRED-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, q So crush.
ed corn and cob per 100 lbs, 81 so; crushed corn
and barley, per 100 lbs, So 25 corn BRAN per loo
HiY~Dark, s4@6 bright, S.. From stores
prairie baled, dark, Sit95; bright $40; bright
free on board. car. 81 to ~: dark % too.
GERMAN MILLET-We quote at VI 20; little
millet 81 ~ to 81 so. Scarce in the market
Garden, SC. per paper. retail; wholesale. TX to
mar DaDer
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

1t has been discovered that mistake was
made by the committee on boundaries in
the new town EAST Dallas" in the num-
Der of varas. Judge Burke has ordered the
same to be corrected and It reads as follows:
Beginning at a point on the west line of
the right-ofway on the Houston & Texas
Central railway, $50 varas north of the.
north line OF the corporate limits OF
the city of Dallas; thence south
with said right-of-way TO its intersection
with the said north line of said city ofDal-
las; thence north zoe east with said line TO
the northeast corner thereof; thence south
l4o east. with the east line of said city to
the southeast corner of said city; thence
20 east, 1850 varas; thence north IA , west,
$500 varas; thence south 20 west, -
varas; to the beginning -.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
.u,.pso mArrnIAr.

prtrtr facilities are offered lumber dealers
here Tor receiving their supplies from the mills
than In former years, and tho consequence ~
standing the heavy drain mado upon them iOr
building purposes In this city, Trade 10 the
country Is better than In any FORMER season. a.
Our brick kllns are SIN enabled 20 mppy wy
growing demand made upon them, hut how ippg
this may continue IL yet to be determined. inc
shipment of DOORS sash and Ike material isnOW
very heavy, There have beon heavy salcs ina i9
lime and cement and the orders are daily in'
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
BmcK-At the kilns To 90 kim run. -.
sToNEAt the pollas qnaIries q per per q Sns soS
IusHEsYellow pine renss q p per sG 10, 1oS
ee "a feet in length " 90 90 NJ ee I'M
g. s'Jssa n0S ceiling sA " yeiisy >. P,a 4Ss
siding %; white pine ceiling, % 70 nrsS
common; white pine siding, first common, ~ ~
poplar. dressed both sides, sS5; rough walnut.
l25 to 100. Common doors, 81 so to SS sash' VI 20
Po 81 s. az SO; Boise dare, SIS.
~LATHs-S3 1904 per thousand.
PLASTER PARIs-Per barrel, S49i bO.
saIseIEs--YelIow pine, ss 80 to 4 Is; white
pine, So 50 to sS 90. Cypress No. l. sS' No
c nj = Rosendale, IS rs; Louisville IS 90
DRAIN Pipg~s inch, loo per foot 4inch, go
inch, 37hc; inch, 4Oc; inch, Doc.
| CEMENT FLUEs-6 inch, Shc; inch 4VS; oincn
ceiling Joint 81; 6 inch cap, SOC; z inch cling
Ioint 81 25: finch cap do, 6Oc.
o. 1901 IS per gal. All the tested and standard
| makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD-Str!ctly pure, ~ b..
LIME-Coopered, Austin, w PEE parrel o. Dui ~.
Al So benson car lots, soc; per barrel u 10
Dallas in lots. 20c per bushel 25c.
| LINaEYD OIIr-Raw 6l@651,
| TURPENTINE-57c.
| The Boston Advertiser says: A leading lumber
dealer of this city, who has just returned from
| business trip to the west rema. ked: i am quo
YOU ask me why the lumber vessels are DONG
nothing at the west, and what you have seen III
| the western papers is undoubtedly correct very
few vessels have paid their expenses this sea
son, and yet the shipments on the Saginaw river
| have been the largest ever known. was talk
ing with an old barge captain at saginaw, VINO
| rms between there and Buffalo, on TINS very
thing and he said two years ago that there wa
| a great scarcity of boats, and some owners
cleared So O0C to 3d. 90 during that year. rms
of course, became known, and caused eVerypou.
with means and the necessary facilities 10 so u
| work building boats, and the consequence Is twe
or three times as many boats as Two years ago
and rates keep very low and Improbable. In re-
gard to ptices of lumber at the west the mar
Who says there is any weake ming in prices there
does not know what he is talking about. en-
gagged my lumber about month ago ana
couldn't buy itnow within 81 to y OF what alu
then There is great scarcity OF dried iumpe
i'm the Saginaw district and the green !umDe
that manufacturers are now handling Is Sole
ahead ap to October l."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
WOOL AND HIDES.

Wool is coming in slowly and nearly all the
small clips in this section of the state have found
a market. Prices have declined a little In sym
pathy with the markets in the east. The Texas
wool trade has assumed larger proportions this
year than ever before, and the quality mas
and especially heavy ones. Light dry hides
command regular prices, but are not sought a.
ter as are green ones. Quotations below are the
ruling figures in this market
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
Fine spring per lb., % to Csc; medium spring
per h., 20 to 2c,; Mexican improved per ID, IL
to 1Sc; bury of all grades. to &c. OIL
ditto light 10 to l2c. dry salt heavy, lie; ditto
light, IL to lJc; wet salt 7 to 2 1-2c; green,
butchers, IL 10 &c; all damaged, wet or dry,
half price, Deerskins, 20 TO 22c sheepskins, 20
soc; shearlings to 15c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

Trr liquor trade Of ne cry mas been active,
sud he better brands o. rDods ere m nctlVe re-
nnert shipments have been hearlef Than -
~ former PERIOD In Tie hisiory Of he trade 81
Dallna The trade In this lne u nssumlnE
large proportions, HD1 e1.e1o. ~ nee--( 49,
colIrtr IN he state. The lDw prlnes - wnich Al
rrndes Of liquors are htld here render MS one
of he bet markets IN ne STATE
To-DAr = cu0IAIIorA
SrnoroI-f1 Sc pr ga ~ p. high rines-
VrrrET-Fec.i1sd. q 1871 81 ~ 81 pro0f
sr-rr r~sEh one yen old. 2 90 NO Terrl olc
A 1r7f1 = ore geerI GA. g 5oG11 y fzncJ
rrrra rlfwhisfv 49, e. ~ ace
urFu-c1arsl IN GO 80 r. fl..,{i -
tr~rf-a ~ I'll 1oefl - Pr q Df3 sherIys
- ~ a 80. Esd1lrz. ~ "a 8 49, rnie
n ~ 1890 Eu- a %. fsez Hss6-
- ~ fnrfrt fx|ol1. XIX. IN b14Eal tkt<A
d. chnrrErns. f7flA
lIe-ss1eE a. - csz e Ds1 = hor,G
ss-11s ssrs-s- L,-.s gzz-ss Cz Z.as 90 g
18frsl.sr. cTn - =. = 80 Is - ~
Hrt Prnrh 81 q
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
mar IrExs

AsHE comfy. EOrth Carolina. profuces l.sii.
0 o pounds Of cuTJer year.y.
ne aa1ru crop I'M u1rtl teorEla a ne l.est %
rears. Frery drle Osk o. bush u hearlg
londel
Shrffie biutks u doru0oi are manufactured
nnrth and . Furope. a
An eastern nm nEs made c'lrtr.tt - , ~
~ - u waiuut wtich L. - = snlrpeo ron
fbe eastern par 81 Teunesset-
on his r'lacs. near Ee1 Nest 81 On at1urishlng
rrrfIfirl -. -. -.
Tr n-1er - iur-Jrt ne f1Dn-t - - - Sorns
80 r1--iIa II "a r-Dsrssf u irilt tee ietfies
80 rf.nrrf NO f.et lnnr-
Orr tee HI ndr-f sel-tll.1i1r narTe..rf
rrrrtiues are nCu rure1 ~ - e--nil. = -
----1l- rr~-rrls one hrn1rc1 sd twenty Eve
- ffIs rnrter have teen pufrna--1 - -
rire rsr-ur1 ryrr,s n r-Hrcs haTt -
st1pref fr.In tre y co1ru1 IN - ril--n.
0.eIrrIa. n rrea-1l 1851
N stlrnsru 81 lrr1 - flE-1in1 - -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
OUEENSWA ARE

BETTER stocks of queensware for the whole
sale trade are now being kept by dealers IN tlis
city than ever before, The importanons from
other countries have increased until Dallas has
become 10 be regarded as a frst-class whole
sailing city in this line Of goods. Selections are
made with great care and sorted specially for this
market The wares are packed in small crates
for the convenience of small dealers; Prices
here are guaranteed as low as In any other CITY
in the country. The following. are the ruiing
prices for q few'articles in this line,
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Assorted crates, Gao to S75,
Tumblers. 35c, to Si.00.
stoneware, per l.O03 gallons 1000
Lamps-B. H.. eL75: G. H.. $3.50: g. ). j sso
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24

T,rrrr has e - tifns ttis seas1n tefn he1rl
r.rI--lrIr ~ ftirrerE On ttlf nn1rE.l an1 rill-'
800 krrr nfrrt thrse 81 ar fr-mer -
49,. n - m fIrrrr = rrpf ferrlnc- Err'
i.-l--r rrrf frrrre o. =. itrt nrt --esn. 49,
49,. rr.Irr-r tfIffer rrIis rEarlF- fAr-,s -
nd arra1fcme1- et-J p -. =. -
= 49, irrrara ~ 81 al stIr'flnr surfle4
1870 az e. frI.Cul-
ro-rara crC-aTICEL
rrrrrrH-Es g-ots a. = 9 - cnrrs -
s----r zsz- IN. 1ssz.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
COAL AND WOOD.

SMALL shipments Of coal and charcoshre made
daily from this city to points all over the country
where no supplies are kept Wood has fallen IA
price since fair weather has come upon U.S. Inc
following are revised quotations.
TODAY QUOTATIONS..
OoAI--Indian nation, s9 per ton
CoKr-5Oc per barrel. -
wooD-Oak. hickory and ash, " ~ 70 % 20
oer s,ord. Sawed store wood Is retailing NJ the
rates of "a 60 70 s % per cord.
CHARcoAIr-6S cents per barrel
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-24
FISH AND GAME.

THE merchants OF this city are we'll supplied
iaras ana streams There IL a limited demand
for ash from some Of the towns on the railroads,
but the sales are generally confined 70 local
trade. Game Is out OF season and oysters nave
disappeared from the market.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
YIss-Rcd. sheephesd and trout i0kG hev
orleans red snaprer 1sc: Spanish mackercl. &c
Wholesale. Hetail cents HIGHER