The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-14


,aueiy, the manufacture pi blact scgppefp9thss !
vt,o ~ saVs he wants 100000 bushels gi the
.cuppefnong gfapc, Mf' q. lisa goahead ih"n'
md alwayg successful. I'd. $500. H.. ,bo
imuoftsd pressed prick will be used ior inc
front " the new Hot springs opeIa at
IL IL said that 5000 mines are fePteSeho" Nv
Tbo Itnsh company now furnishes sO0 eleG,, |
trc lights every night IN Baltimore uhu wiz
Introduce machinery for l0O lamps; ..,.. .o
A class bottle To hold MY gallons was s, 70.
Gently blown at the glass.wOrks NJ Millvine, NVW
Jersey II is said TO be the largest Do'ue III ''o
The The silk OF Europe will be less in quantity
this wear than usual owing tOthe bad weather.
China has had good weather. ana lhe crop 'ioio
IN estimated ut 1000 to 75,OOO Daies -, N,o,v
The receipts and exports OF cheese ~ Nem
York since May the beginning oil inc rauc
Year, 'oinl'"'' 10 UNIV" Receipts, EXPORTS
For week ending Sept 3D." 42iG2 d d'IS'S5i
since Nav l. 1852 1,2795g5 55652 W. S
Same time last year.. ,6oh5lE S nroo
Rock county Wisconsin r w s Of about one
Thousand acres over last year. IL me Ptesehis
crop comes up 10 the average boln IN Sie naa NM
price it will bring the farmers about Soo?VVo' In
The san Joaquin Il Sierra Nevada - 70 DC
operated by telephone instead OF telegraph,
line twenty-four miles long having been com,
pleted There are six instruments, anu 'ho
plan is said to be successful ana economical.
ghe annual statement of The Mobile prices
current and of the Register trade editol snow
the lumber trade of the port mas nearly uoupleSI
within the last year, wmIe her lraee III ooa,
has more than doubled. The market garden
business has increased from sl59,7O6 in lssO to
| 1857, l9l in lSo2 .,,,o, s,o,, N-ov
York the past week we're err o o. gSta for
The same week last year Both nour anu WlG i
are moving out to Il considerable eNteht, puS tIe
shipments of other breadsMiis remain s il
| OF other chief articles, provisions, petroleum.
| cotton etc, the exports are about as usual
| Since January ] they aggregate 30, ooV, 20;
against $3.50 39i 672 for the corresponding pefios
| of 1881, 49,, ..,. f,orr,ony ON
| ploys in mines factories and other estapllsh,
inents where marketable goods are cgn ooa
with the help of steam or Olher poMeI, I,TooiocS
males and 3i5 1853 females, the total nuinpeI oi
| separate establishments being 93,5oi, " inc dao
persons so employed, 6o 5l3 males anu 90, ee
| females were born in 1866 or later While ,0c,oto
males and Ill 636 females were porn III looi,2.
| The female laborers predominant i'll the teNule
| Industry, in the paper business ana III Aolle
branches of leather work Less thah HIe
people are employed N o'gSo s,1nnnn is TO-
ward rapid increase OF the large nlnns'
although the popular opinion ana the govern
| ment encourage the smaller houses. !,
At meeting of persons interested IN ores l IN
| New York this week, the following statement
was made: ,oso t,o ,,os commits
stoned by the secretary Of the treasury snSp as he
| department had an idea that European import
err made false representations OF us vaue, ,hn;
| duty being ad valorem. lie ascertalnGu tha,
| the ore was produced very cheaply, as iaporers
| wages were extraordinarily small. ana that II
was transported to this country III American
| grain vessels which carried 1t Tor BALLAST on
their return trips Tor aqs mere p1aR crop here was
Invariably followed by glut of iron ore. MI.
Weed said that ton of domestic iron ore al me
mines which cost sIS to be PrGaaeSSG ntw w on for
eign ore, while ton of pig iron was prntecteu
from competition by duty OF q per ION 90 on
| The imported product The meeting was aa-
| sonrned subject to the call of the committee.
| THE outlook for the honey crop or 100 Is p9t
little better than 1881. New York state q lead
ing center, VIII run snort oi its
general good ayerags out 'R MicTiaop and other
| western states, which produced less than usual
in 1851 California promises quaTter SIoP .ni1
year against total failure IN lSot; ts WV
| Constitute the surplus overthe quantity OF money
MARKETED in 1881 The heavy honey year was
1873, The crop has not equaled me Output 81
| the bees since that date Mr., Joseph NJ. McSAul'
| Who has lust returned from visit TO the lead
inc ee-keepers of the Golden state, states that'
placing CalilOrnias crop OF money III ieiS W ~,
| tOl lbs about quarter crop may pe iooheu iUi
there this season, some leoVyo lbs, is rn
| ports.will constitute the excess OF money pro
duced in 1852 over that of the preceding year.
The taking up of alternate sections OF lanu III
| California for grazing and allowing sheeP "
range across the intermediate plots TENDS 70
| destroy the blossoms on which the III,
dnstrious bee has depended. fire swept
across county or two in southern Cantorhia
| two wears ago and all verdure was destroyer,
| This discouraged the bee keepers as wen as tne
| bees although by next season 1t is reported thai
blossoms will be fairly plenty once more: Inns
| explains the failure Of the honey crop IN tha'
| state last year. But the probability oil recur-
renee of fires together with the grazing troubles
noint 10 The steady reduction OF the honey pro-
| duct in California from now on unless measures
| arc taken To cultivate bec-food in the canyons
and elsewhere which plan is meeting with
| serious consideration with California bee-keep-
ers The falling off in the honey crop IN New
York state in 1881, where the product had mere,
tofore been uniformly large, was due 70 cold
| weather in June delaying the poisoning Oh
| nlants Later a dry season continued the dam
age already done sothat the western staIes alolle
| this wear are expected to present average crops
| New York and California being responsible for
| a inrpe.p roporiion of the honey produced IN
| the United States, the importance OF knowing
| The situation III those regions is at once per-
| ceived ~. ~, rr.,s
| recently published, presented some statistics OF
| nrlces of farm products in the interior OF the
| State of New York in the year fSl6, compared
| with the prices current this year, since the
| communication was made prices oil nearly an
articles have been considerably modiheu, Dul
| after making full allowance for this there Is
very striking difference in values. II should be
| considered, however, that The purchasing yaiue
of the dollar now is much less than IL was Sky
eight wears ago; Just how much less II Is dlill'
cult TO determine. The comparison is as follows