davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17

TIE striking miners II tu- Cla.yerI and coal
fgion are deyotlng some attention 10 politics, and
n is quite probable that in the coming election
they Will vote for men whom they regard as
friendly to their interests, without regard to their
party ties Governor Hamilton. Of Maryland. has
come in for share OF criticism al the hands or the
miners ana their friends, because, as Is alleged he
allowed large numbers OF extra policemen TO be
employed In keeping the newly-imDOrted Iabor.rs
from contact with the strikers and not in the nro
lection OF property. In other words II IS charged
that the governor used his power in behalf of the
coal companies, who desired 10 keep their new
Elen from ninglng with the strikers and hearing
their grievances, lest the former might Join the
Strikers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17

ING'S ACE.
TIE AMI B IGr OF THE N5LhJNEyRs
ECIAL Office
We have placed on our c on 1872 'ozen real
ia Black and COlored.
Sold formerly at So wiz be offered at SOC. only
ponct Afs: &c S d21sp m # eeSa 5rnAw
In desirable shapes, at 25c. apiece.
CHuDREN's Trimmed HATS.
At4Oc apiece sold formerly at 81 and 81. 25.
PANAMA HATs.
At 81. So sold formerly at "a.
BLACK CANTON HATS,
AT Toe. apiece.
40 dozen elegant
At 40, so. 60 and 10 cts.
PATTERN HATS And BONNETs,
AT whatever price they bring
COLORED LEGHORNS,
At Acc. apiece.
PINE APPLE BRAID,
At 40e; worth 81 80 The most fashionable and COM
Portable hats OF the season.
RIBBONS and FLOWERS at Strengthening prices
A new invoice of lovely
PLUMES
In Back White Cream and other Colors at 75c, 81.
Anew invoice of SPANISH LACES very cheap.
DON'T MISS THIS EXCELLENT CHANCE.
CALL EARLY AT
KINGS PALACE.
No. S14 SEVENTH STREET
r. No branch store. No connection with any other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17

SEAroN PERRY,
(SUCCEssoR TO PERRY Il BRoTHER),
Has placed the
LOWEST MARK ED DOWN PRICES
ON ALL SUMMER NOVELTIES"
FIaRENCH SA ArLsr3 s. reduced to 7hc.
s EgE quality lEI M Hpp I6 LA w. $9;;
ANDERSON,S SCOTCH SYLPHIDES reduced from
Best quality pure LINEN LAWNS reduced from 37xc.
Rare are, Bargains" in GRENADINES SUMNER and
EMBROIDERED ROBES" at prime cost
spec,nl 9tt IH HOSIERY. HANDKERCHIEFs
Choice SILK FABRICS" suitable for costumes at
CASIIM ERE and CHUDDA SHAWLs.
daPzF kISHN ana M2MA5n
EMBROl DERED CASHMERE FTCHUS
Ladies' HABIT CLOTHS, ali coors.
q CHOICE GOODS. PLAIN FIGURES AND COR
RECT PRICES
$: - E. 4 ! $#$ 5 81 1
Ppf ZEE ERR Z R B 3 y
bPP En- kRk: kRk W
+ ZEE + kk + 80
PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street.
Established 1910. ty15
MoUNrA1N AND SEA.
Men and Boys Blue Flannel TRAVELLING SHIRTS.
Men and Boys BATHING CLOUTS.
W. s. TEEL.
5yl5 335 PENNSYLVANIA avenus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17

There IS some pretty loud growing among the
Virginia democrats at the action OF the state com
mittee In making Mr.. Massey the quasi demo
cratic candidate for Congressman-at-iarye. Some
Of the party papers which protested against such
q policy have, more or less gracefully, bowed TO
the authority or the committee, but there are
others which maintain that the "father Of read-
Jdsterism7 Is a pill they cannot swallow, even
after receiving democratic sugar-coating One
OF these dissatisfied journals declares that SO b,
tween Massey and Wise IL Is totally Indifferent
The democratic party OF Virginia has been suffer-
ing from lack Of organization and discirltne for
several years, and it docs not seem to have i'm.
proved its condition in this respect for the pend
Ing campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-17

The excessive mortality among children In New
YORK city, supernduced by heat, continues, de-
spite the efforts OF the authorities and physicians
TO counterfeit or abate it. During the twenty-four
hours ending last night there were $50 deaths in
That city, Sc being OF little Children.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-05

ready much below parity of the basis upon
which manufacturers have made their contracts
well into the tall, the stock of all kiuds of wool
is low, and the goods trade in fairly promising
shape; aud should the larger consumers con.
clude to bid with greater freedom, ii must at
once nfuse buoyancy. Dealers, naturally, are
far from anxious for such a result at this season,
but past experience leads many TO fear that his
tory will repeat itself MS soon as the clips come
fairly upon sale. All adyices from primai y
sources thus far indicate strong feeling among
growers, with the limit of values well up TO the
cost of last year. In quantity the supply will
be full. il is anticipated
A Boston dispa ch says trade in green sailed
steers for sole leather purposes has been good
during the week. For cowhidcs there was less
inquiry. ffiCes ave unchanged.
CalfskinS There has been more inquiry, and
considerable sales of green sailed skins suitable
for calf kid purposes. In some instances 1-2C
per ID above our outside quotations was real
lied Green skins from butchers are coming in
more freely.
eheepskinS Wool skins are dull. Nothing
definite has been done in settlements lOr pelt
for the next three months.
GOatskins, These continue firm in price. Cal
cutta cables notify of further advance in tha
market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-05
BUILDING MATERIAL.

Sour oood so,os Of noirts ,rbito loo1 aud ollie
sUou ses Vi p",,S, VIII l,n ",, Nv V V
s, NV oe'an ii'uc " Wy WSsern po'u9,'s VI VIZ
o oie, 40 W., ~ ~ u!u' @ ~ WIN w
e' NY ie,vI rS a. our uuo.atu.s VIA
nv aiJ .,, a,cre AZ t,"t
non,r TL a1S OtI'er iinrNe' III tnu Wno,9
,' uS c iu ~. m,ne' 'I,IenI "uu
49, T ", I'M vi,''. "v,ua - itbvS M
.aI"s ng mU Owns io, INV
inroe 10Th n iocsi inn,,ir " ana t% nr ,ivcns
pun p, W., . Wnn ior sh'PiVhVS
"o'o"o' i'iroS '.e 'i NM. Nv luolu.ons
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-05
PROVISIONS,

THE provision market in this city continues
large, and orders are coming forward from all
parts of northern Texas The arrangements
made by merchants here by which any decline
in prices north shall affect the market here In u
like manner, has made this the great market for
meats and lard in Texas. Our quotations will
always reflect the state of the market not only
here, but In packing Centers of the north.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
BAcoN-Long clear sides, l2ac; short clear,
1874 breakfast bacon ljc.
DRY SALT-Long clear sides, In; short clear,
l2kc,
HAMs-Canvassed Az.
LARD-Tierce l3o; halt barrel, 1SIc; Pals. 6
10 10 lbs, l3A@lao, lbs, NJ li@liA,
Mess pork IN Chicago declined u fraction to.
day for future delivery. For May itopcncd NJ
1910 and closed NJ lS31l.2 five cents under the
last sales yesterday, For delivery In June II
sold on first call at IL 5i and ON last call at is ib
two cents and u half below the last sales of tho
day before.
The following table shows the total foreign
exports from the scaboard from November | to
May !, for two years;
Pork, us. 1853, 100 32,35GGol i,SOtsSC
Bacon, lbs . ,6,i6i 7Oi i26,2SlgI lSg, 7gi, 26C
Lard lbs Z. lS2, 1929 lSSl5Nll0 80 S02, S7I
This table shows that since the Isl of Novcm.
Der we have shipped the meat OF lSsbtOO hogs
and equivalent TO the lard OF 37gj,0O hogs
Compared with year ago, we are short OF our
shipments equal To the meat of l,3gltt0 hogs
and the lard of 1850, 0OJ hogs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-05
COMMERCE. AND TRADE.
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, May A.-Nery many OF our ia5'ne ,,,
have commenced to harvest their gram my se,,
eral have finished with their harley ana ovgan
TO cut their wheat BY the time, OF II hl's pc
before, the wheat harvest Is over thc oals crop
will he ready for the reapers. me crops nll' US
n general thing, promise good yields. there are
some localities where damage has been oCcn,
stoned by worms, rust and other causes nut
these always occur in all countries, ana III the
most prosperous seasons. The tact thht tne
harvest will soon be over and the gram hegih
10 seek market should admon sh tue mem
hers OF our Produce and Grain exchange
that they have little time LEFT them N
which TO prepare for handling II, mnn
thew should delay no longer in sending
out reports and inviting shipments TO ms rlly.
With pr per efforts nearly all the grain In North
Texas, and certainly oil raised In NE western
counties can be brought here, anu the prices OF
Dallas viii surely govern those OF an elher
points in this section OF the state. II remains
with the members Of the exchange to mike TINS
the great grain market of Texas, where the
heaviest transactions will be made ana where
ali large orders will be received, not only from
this state alone but from very many OF the othtI
southern states. During the past season corn
and oats were shipped from this chy to Tennes-
see, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Louis
lana, and there Is no reason why shipments
should not be largely increased during the pres
mt wear
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-05

ported from Kansas or other localities north
The offerings to-day were not rs large ms usual
but still above the demand for local cOnSump-
ton. Prices are steady aud without change,
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.,
WuRAT-951l O5, as per grade Nicaragus,
CSC on street
CoRN-In ear, new 75c.; old. Sc; shelled, sl,0O.
OATs-ln bulk, 50G5Sc.
RYE-Scarce We quote per bushel,S0.
BAELEy--Scnrce. Good demand. &C a Coo
BRAs-We quote at mills, 81 2O9l 25; in store,
sacks, 81 10 to 81 so.
FLoun-we quote City Mills as follows: xxx
o. 70. xxx, so 10; extra 81 IS
Imported Xxx, per cwt 81 so; xxx, 90 10;
xxx 81 TO- choice family, So 90 fancy, 80 so.
Corn meal per bushe, II 10
Graham flour per hundred. 81 90
The wheat market for futures In Chicago closed
n shade below Yesterday. For May il opened ut
Sl27 and closed 1T 81 2i's. The closing figures
Yesterday were Sl2S For June 1t opened ut
Sl3O% aud the last sales were ut 81 29A, II quar-
ter Of cent under the day before. Corn also
dec ined little opening for May at 73A, and
closing at 7iAa, half Il cent uuder the day be-
fore. For June delivery It sold on first call ut
7is, and the last sales were a13Aa, Seyen-eighths
o u cent below yesterday.
On April y there were 2b760.000 bushels of
wheat ailont for Europe against II ESQ coo BUSH
els the week before, aud % 5GD0 bus heels ut the
corresponding date in 1881. There were 1880 {
bushels of corn atloat against LOO, 600 buShcl,
the week before, and 6,OSh0Ol bushels at.the cor
| responding date In 1881
The wheat product of the Pacific coast for 1881
| was 100000 bushels and the exports of whea
during the year Including Hour reached The
| enormous quantity of 1886, 80 bushels
The barley crop of 1881 was 2GO00OC
centas; beef-roOt sugar. l,ii0,000 pounds
wool clip, .i3,20i,76D pounds, and
wine product, 9,5O00OO gallons. Imports OF
sugar in 1881 were lhl, i32 G6l pounds, of coffee
l5,Sl3,93i pounds, of rice Sc D22 g6S pounds, and
of ten l7,0S3507 pounds, The gold ana silver
product for the year was 81, 900 600, and the
coinage ut San Francisco reached si3GG000
Value of manufactures in san Francisco in 1881
$40 100000.
Inc present season In Europe Is viewed with
| some apprehension by agricultufistS owing IL
| the ahnormnlly mild weather in the northern
| countries, Mt the same time that some southern
countries have had experiences of n very differ
ent character. Thus, the rainfall has beer
very light on the continent, and the Rhine
| ana other rivers are ut lower level thai
ever known before Spring work IN that part o
Europe Is being pushed vigorously under sucl
favorable weather hut the almost total absence
| OF snow is not regarded rs promising. Some o
| the winter wheat in southern Russia has bcci
nlpped by the frost ind insects In some section
are already putting in an appearance. There /
MI the shipping ports having large stocks. Thi
Is the case also with reference to the East lnd
ports, especially Mt bombay; but II may be addc
that reports rs to crops In some parts OF lndi
nrc not favorable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-05
HARDWARE

ONE great reason why the hardware trade Of
Dallas has grown SO rapidly in the past year, is
the low prices which have ruled during the
whole time, There Is not an article i'll the line
that cannot be bought here rs low as in any
other market in the country, lreghls added,
while many of the staples have been selling IL
prices below parity with those of any other
southern or northern city. Business in this line
is extending TO nearly every portion of the state
tributary To this city, and shipments each month
show large increase over the one preceding it,.
ro-pAl's QUOTATIONS..
AXeS-Cnllins, per dozen, 9,50 Gold Dollar,
per dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, per dozen,
1925 Double BIT, 2O.O0.
per cent; Ames list, steel goods, discount 40 and
10 per cent
Rubber belting-Discount so per cent
NailS-i.25 rate.
Horse shoes-5.7S per key.
Horse Observation-Disclosures, No, T. $50; No. s.
5.25 per box
lron--lC rate
stecl-plow, &c lay, &c; cast, Use per pound.
Sheet iron-S u, &c; gnlvanised, discount &c
per cent,
skillcts and lids, SC per pound; sugar kettles
! Sc per pound.
Sud irons-i l.2c per pound
| Tacks-in boxes 100 papers, | so per box
Grub hoes--per dozen, 800; railroad picks
per dozen, 800,
MatockS-pcr Dozen HOO
scelcs--Fairbanks, discount 2j per cent.
Howe discount IS per cent.
Tin plate-l, G., iAll, per box, 500; |. c., liS
90, per box, 500; Fcrc, liX20 per box, $50
Ferne, 20x2S, per box 1850,
| Tinware-picCed discount so per cent.
stamped, discount 10 per cent
Solder-No. |, l5c No. IL and -, lSc Pc
pound
Rabbit metallic to l5c per pound.
| Bar lcad-7 l-2c per ponnd
No duck horse collars % per dozen.
llames-two loop % per DOZEN three loop
$50 per dozen
Trace chains-6 IL. s . use per pair.
| Back bands-thrcc inch, rs per dozen.
| CleviSos-9c per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-05
DRY GOODS.

THE dry goods trade of our city was never so
'lattGring before rs now. Our JObDlng cStab.
lishmcnts and ON retail houses are all busy and
daily keeping running floats and drays to and
fro between the railroad depots, receiving and
shipping goods From every part of eastern,
middle, northern, aud northwestern Texas come
orders TO our merchants, and the business OF the
city in staple and fancy dry goods is increasing
Ia II marycuusly rapid degree This is but II
natural sequence of the energy and the enter
prise of our dry goods merchants, coupled with
the superiority of our location and of our rail
road facilities, The people of north Texas have
discovered that Dallas has no competition in the
matter of dry goods.
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS
PRINTs-Freeman's, o. Lodi. 5; Gloucester
8; Harmony, 8; CoCheco, 81: Merrimac, ca;
Greenwich, 81; Allen, G. Albion solid 81; Pea
body solid Sd; Peabody black SO; simpson
black, "a; Simpson mourning, ia; Gloucester
mourning 6A.
HEAVY BROWN Observation-Disclosures, A, IN;
Indian Head sA; Swift Creek, A. ca; Elna.
A, 50; EdgeheId, A, tx Cabot a. X,
Perry "a nS 81 Glendale lien "a 5% N Gschss
a, "a; Great Western, A. s; International
a., 81.
FIgE BROWN DoMEsTIc-Lake George, TX
Harvest 81 Pocahontas, o; Great Falls. IN;
Peerless, 81 8 Plum Island s; Atlantic, 81;
BLEAonRp DoMEsrIcs-social, 10; Sunny
Side, s. Hoimesville, Tx; Forest s. Big Bon
ana, rs, ca; Auburn, Sh; Lonsdale, 10;
| Lonsdale, cambria, ~ Wamsutts. u; New York
| Mills, 10; DIAMOND Hill, cambria. oH Knight S,
cambria, 9h; Hero. A. Q; Hero, 7-S, s; Ballard
vale 7; Cambridge, rs. 7: Peerless, 81 5h.
DUCKs--Arkwright IT, Ettrick, S-oz II; Stark
Soz, 1914; Stark, 1907, II: Savage, S.oz l2a; Hamp
den, brown and drab, 90, 10; Hamden Xxx, do, n
Boston, 1907 brown and drab TX; Montauk. a
inch, %; No. s. 40 inch, AN; No. s, So inch
SIX; Gold Medal Blue l4Is; Lion, brown and
| drab, 10.
| PLAID 0sSABuRGs-D 7L Economy, l2H
Ottawa, sh; Michigan 50; Belle, *; Wood
| lawn, 81; Catawba, ga,
| TICKING-Amoskeag AGA, lSk; Hamilton Il
Hollywood, plaid, II; Standard 2, TO- Easton b
| W omega, l6h
The latest from New York states that the ex
ports of cotton goods the past week amounted I,
S237 packages, and since January TO 81, lgd pack
ages, against 80 800 packages in 1881, and 81, 81,
packages In 1850, The demand and new bust
ness is exceedingly light although through III,
distribution of miscellaneous receipts in fur
thcrancc of old commissions the sales hav,
been of good proportions Prints are in bette
distribution than demand the former including
chiefly such specialtics of daily frequency ii
Arnold's Manchester, Eddy, Stone Windsor an,
Berwick funces, and Cochcco fouarls. Burkc
36'inCh beachcd cotton revised to DC
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-05
WOOL AND HIDES

A rEw clips of new wool have been offered In
this city, but II Is rather carly In the season 10
expect heavy arrivals What has been 70.
'ceiyed has been OF a good quality. Prices are
steady and firm. There is q steady arrival ol
hides IN this market from surrounding points,
and the local trade Is heavier than usual W.
have no change 10 note In quotations.
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Wool-Fine aud medium fine. CSC, heavy.
2lc, black, bury and dirty. 10 to Toe on
llides-Dry flint sound and heavy, IL to iic,
ditto light 10 TO i2c; dry salt, heavy, lie; ditto
light 9l.2 TO I've; wet salt, TO i-2c; green,
butchers 6i.2lo6 DC; all damaged wet or dry, hall
price. Decrskins, 70 TO &c; shecpskns, IS TO SOC
shcarllngs, q to ibc.
Beeswax--it TO lsc per pound. as per color
1allow--ln barrels. In cake, Go per pound
The New York Commercial Bulleun OF lat,
date, says Of tho wool tradcat that point.
The attendance Of buyers has been moderate
and unsatisfactory, and by no means calculated
TO improve the tone OF the market In fact yer,
few appear 10 have come into town after wool
and have taken only an odd lot here and ther,
% Il may have been cheap and useful, with I'M
usual tendency 70 crowd hard for lover yNlues
Holden have not mAtlo any direct or scriou,
o1I6rt % r>alls9 uof have they turned bear h,
~ 49, e9s 9DpH sv~r''lnb 70 Ne prosirsi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-05

active competition for them. There has been
slight decline for ordinary stock of all kinds,
and butchers are comp aiming that the condlton
of cattle is not such as could be expected at TINS
time, when ell offered should be IN the best oil
order Notwithstanding the general condition
of cattle ON the market there are shipments
made almost daily. and dealers are realizing lair
profits Veal calves come in slowly ana are pc
low the wants of home trade. Mutton sheep are
becoming plentiful and while some are IN hne
condition, II large number are too poor in flesh
to sell at even fair prices. There Is no demand
for hogs and prices are nominal
TODAY QUOTATIONS.
BEEF CATrLE-Corn-fe 3@3h cents
BARN Cows-Fat. 3u3R cents.
SuIrPING-3idi cents.
STCCK-Per head. si5Gs20.
Mich Cows-With calves, S25@si0.
SPRINGERs-Per head sl0@sS0
HoGs-Corn-fed, 5@5h cents; timber fat S@ii
stock. 2h@3
sHFEr-Mutton, SA@Sh cents; stock, per head
Sl.60@S2 90
HoRsEs-Extra fine, per span s3O0@s5OO fancy
harness, sl50@S2O0; livery harness, S'ogslIo
farm s50dSl25, ponies, Sl5ms30.
MULEs-Extra heavy Sl25@s200; medium $500
90: small $500 81
The Abilene Reporter says; A. T. Clark, rep
rcsenting the Dallas HERALD. is IN town Mr.
Clark and Mr. Hail. one OF the HERALD proprl'
prietorS have established sheep ranche mile
and a half north of Abilenc.
Tom Green Times: Mr.. j. Il. liOdgson, one oil
our most promil ent shccpmcn, has Just sod TO
Mr. Ridge Goodrum, Of COncho county, ms
flock of i2,OOI for $4,000, delivery to be made
the first day Of June. Mr., Goodrum Is q
thoroughly practical sheep man, ana
what he don't know about sheep is not worth
knowing. IL" has secured one of the largest
and best wethcr ocks in west Texas, and he
will make money out of them. Mr. Hodgson
has lots of sheep left. and will probably add to
his llock..
The Chicago Times says; The past week was
an cventiul one in.the live stock trade at Tins
point, and, SO far MS prices were concerned, nj
! previous highest quotations of the season
were ecipscd, what was still more remarkable
was that In all branches Of the market IL proved
| the banner week, cattle and sheep both reaching
| IS per hundred weight, and hogs $40. lht
cattle feeders dream of mn Scent market has
now been realized, aud the bets among dealer'
on that event have all been paid SO far as heart
! from. Taken in all its bearings, the trade o
| the week was decidedly in favor of sellers from
the STAT Monday until Thursday, since whci
considerable of the advance gained early ha
/ been lost Both local buyers and shippers pur
chased freely, and god Clearance was made.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-05
0UEENSwARE.

DALLAS Is fast becoming known throughout
north Texas MS one of the cheapest and best
Quccnsware markets In the country, Dealers
here import their own goods, selected with care
and packed In small crates, suitable In every
way for this trade. The shipments TO the coun.
try are rapidly increasing, and each succeeding
week shows an improvement In sales over the
one precedingit
To.DAy's QUOTATIONS.
Assorted crates, $40 TO $50.
Tumblcrs, S5c, 10 si00
stoncware, per 1909 gallons, $1,000.
Lamps-B. H., sl76. u. H.. $3.50; q. s. T., $3.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-05
HAY. SEEDS AND FEEDsTUFTs.

Tmr receipts Of new hay are above the de-
mand and prices have declined since last re-
ports, there have also been liberal offerings OF
mlllct, hut at this early date while grass is
good the takiugs have been light. The season
Tor seeds is about over, and with the exception
of millct, there is only Il small demand. Feed.
stullS are firm, but outside of some small orders
from the pinercs in the east, the sales are con.
fined To local demands. We quote:
To.DAYs QUOTATIONS..
FTED-Choppcd corn per 100 lbs, 81 Is; crush.
cd corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 25 crushed corn
and barley. per 100 lbs 81 49, corn bran. per lOt
lbs, 7SC.
HAy-Dark, s6@s bright SO. From stores
prairie, baled, dark, sl0@l5; bright sl6@2O
bright free on board, car, SIS; dark, ST..
milct, 81 10 TO 81 80.
Garden, SO per paper, retaii wholesale N tc
&c per paper.
CorToS-At the oil mill. lec per bushel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-05
BOOTS AND SHOES.

THERE has been better demand for boots
and shoes In this city this spring than ever be-
fore and the trade in this line is gradually grow
ing In Importance The fact that dealers can
purchase here ut equally low prices and on as
favorable terms MS In any other wholesale point
In the west or south is becoming known and will
bring forth good results,
A Boston telegram says shipments of boots
and shoes to points outside of New England for
the week, 81, 30 cases, against i0,0S last week.
There are now about sixty Wholesale boot and
shoe buyers here from Chicago, Cincinnati, ST.
Louis and New York, placing orders for the fall
pnnlg
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-05
COAL AND WOOD.

SMALL shipments of coal and charcoal are made
daily from this city TO points all over the country
where no supplies ARE kept Wood has fallen In
price since fair weather has come upon MS, The
following are revised quotations;
TODAY QUOTATIONS.
CoAL-lndian nation, 81 per ton.
CoRk-50c per barrel.
Woop-oak, hickory and ash, 81 90 to IS so
per cord. Sawed stove wood is retailing at the
rates Of 81 so 10 8 90 per cord,
CuARCoAI-b5 cents per barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-05-05
BUGGIBs, SPRING WAGONS. ETC.

THIS Is the great central depot for all kinds Of
wagons, buggies, carriages, etc, from which
country dealers yet their supplies. Tho follow.
Ing are ruling prices here:
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
sHAFrs-s40pg poles, s90slb per dos.
BuoGiEs-Grade II and spring. top, sy0QD10G do
open. s70nso; do side springs, top, Si00@iS5
side bar, sl00cls0 dophaetons,s l25di5O; A grade
bump seat ,buggies. si75@2s& platform springs
oll0sQi20 three spring wagons eo0@ll5.