davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
GROCERIES,.

THE grocery trade of Of this city is remarkable
for the amount of sales made TO all parts Oh
north Texas. Business in this line is extern
sye with all that portion of the state lying north
of Houston county, and west to Arizona ana
New Mexico. Comparing prices with any other
wholesale market in the south or west, 1t Will be
found that Dallas offers advantages, both III
price and its close approximation to the trade,
not offered by any other city strvingfo for the BUS
ties. For these reasons the trade here is rapid
ly increasing in volume and extent, and is rapid
ly approaching in amount the most pretentlous
cities west of the Atlantic coast
To-DAT'S QUOTATIONS..
.CoFFEE-Rio common, 11h@l2c; fair, l2N@lSc
choice, 10 to 1Sh; Laguyra IA to IT, Ja Inss ~
0olong, 45@60c; Japan, GOOSE.
SUGARs-We quote: Powdered 1l&c; crushed,
llA: granulated, ny; standard A !, l0A:
Louisiana white clarified, 1OH to ~; yellow
s@9Kc -o,
fair to good 65 to zoe.
SWEET PoTAToEs-S1 50@S1 rs per busheL
RICE-Wholesale, to 81.
sALT-In barrel, So so; Liverpool in sacks Sl76
osioNs-Red, per barrel, 81 90 to "a so; yellow
PoTAToEs - Pachblow none in market i'm.
ported, 81 per bushel; early rose':sS ooto u oo
C CRAcKERs-soda, x, sK; Xxx, xxx. 10
cream, 11A; ginger snaps. 11h. >,
SoAP-Olive, SO per box; blue India, Il 10
bars 50 rs per box; y lb. bars, 81 70 per box; 10
bars, % IS per box. Eureka Soap, " 3D. cy'
clone, SO rs.
BEANs-7 to 71lc per pound.
CANDLEs-Star, full weight 15h to ID.
CHEEsE-W. r. 10 1-2; full cream l6.
IoMINY AND GRITs-$6 50.per barrel
DRIED APPLEs-74@8.
DRIED PEAOHEs-Unpeeled, SA; peeled lie
PIcKLEs-s11 5O@12 per Darrell half barrels
COAL oII-11o deg. fire test in barrels, Is;
In cases, so 90.
CLOTHES PINs-Round, 65c spring, 81. per box
MEAsUREs-k bushel. iron Sound, " 5o ~.
dozen; tTSShooP pals ~ eisbt nest
No. l. 50 rs per DOZEN No. 2, IS 70; No. B. TO per
WASH BoAaDs-wood, 81 IS; zinc, IS; New
Era, 81 50t@2 70.
PowDER-S6 65 per keg of rs pounds; I'm, do
So So; 81 do 81 80; blasting kegs, SO 80;
sHoT-Drop, bag. 81 10 to 81 Is; buck, 81 35 to
2 40.
MAcKEREL-No !, barrels, 81; half barrels, 81;
kits SOL 10; No. 2-barrels, SO so to $40; half
barrels IS so to Sc; kits, 80 to 95c No. S-barrels
CANDY-stick, 10 to 14c pound. Fancy, 15c.
10 25c.
E-Concentrated, 50 1904.
RoPE-Sisal, u inch basis, 81 to 10c; cotton, 19
MISSOURI CIDER-25@SOc per gallon.
VINEGAR-Per gallon, 20@30c.
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, 45c to 75c.
STARCH-5@5Hc
JuGs-We quote lie per gallon for glazed.
Crooks 1Oc per gallon for glazed; Goa. ~
PEAcHEs-2 lbs. 81 1902 As; 8 lbs, sos 40
ToMAToEs-2 lbs. 81 30@1 40; ID; ~ $50 70.
SAVER KRAUT. -Bbls sl4 90: half bbls 81 so.
CABBAGE-3 cents per pound.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
BUILDING MATERIAL.

GENERAL activity characterizes all the lumber
yards in the city, and the local demand for every
description of lumber is growing daily There
is also a heavy wagon trade and good sales tc
points on the different railroads Heretofore the
shipments of paints ellis, lime. cement and other
building materials of like characterweIe few ano
far between but this season there has been q
steady demand for them, particularly from the
western towns and counties, and the wholesale
trade in this lineis becoming an important one tc
the city Brick remains steady at quotations
although the orders for building purposes are rap
lily enlarging and accommodating.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BRIoK-At the kilns to $40 kiln run.
SToNE-At the Dallas quarries, be per Guhlc
foot: II for foundations 16 for wall ana 70 ioi
LUMsnR@Yellow pine, rough b 81 q per 100 100
eet over "a feet in length 81 90 eene
siding 81; white pine ceiling g Is !, frat q
common: white pine siding first common, 50 80
ash and walnut flooring, 500 per thousana;
S125 to 15O Common doors, 81 so to 50; sash, IL 70
'sH1Se CT Is pine, 50 50 to 2S white
pine, 90 SO to s5 90. Cypress No. l. 10; No z
posrsOCedar sl2 So Boise d'arc. SIS.
LATHs-s3 1904 per thousand. -,
CEMENT : Rosendale, So rs; Louisville, IS 80
DRAIN PTpE-s inch, 16c per foot; 4inch, 2oc
PLASTER PARIs-Per barrel, A@4 so.
HARPER pound, TIC.
CEMENT FLUEs-6 inch, 371Ic inch 40c; inch
ceiling Joint 81; inch cap, soc; z inch cling
Joint, 81 25 finch cap do. COO.
MIXED PAiNTs-Ready for use and all colors.
81 25a1 IS per gal. Ali the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD-Stricty pure, 81 81
LIME-Coopered Austin, 81 per BARREL bulk
81 so; benson car lots, 9Oc; per barrel u ~:
Dallas, in lots 2Oc per bushel Csc.
LINsEEp OIL--Raw, 69c: boiled TIC
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
aAnDwAnn

Aaornsn day n heavy sales IN the hardware
line was tho result NJ yesterdays transactions.
orders came IN freely from all directions. aud
several good buyers were IN attendance Some
large shipments NJ nails were made 10 the west
and northwest while building hardware, Agri'
cultural tools, llnner stock. arcs and rubber
betting met with fair sales, There have been
no changes IN prices here, although there IL n
gradual advance east In many articles.
TO-DAY'B QUOTATIONS..
Ares-Callins', per dozen, $50; Gold Dollar,
Per dozen, SO diamond Edge per Dozen
shoycs and spades Rowland's, discount 90
per cent Ames list steel goods discount 40 and
10 per cent
Rubber belting-Discount so per cent
Nnlls-i25 rate.
Horse shoes-6.75 per keg.
Horse nails-Northwestern, No, y b,ooi NO. D.
SIS per box,
lr0n--ic rate.
steel-plow, &c; lay, &c; cast, 1Sc per pound.
Sheet iron-27 b, &C; galvanized, discount 90
per cont
skillets and lids, &c per pound sugar kettles,
sc per pound.
Sad irons-i 1-2c per pound
Tacks-in boxes, 100 papers, l 80 per box.
Grub hoes--per dozen, 800; railroad picks
per dozen, 900.
Mattocks-per dozen, HOO.
Scales-Fairbanks discount y per cent.
Howe, discount 25 per cent.
Tin plate-I. G., 1txl4, per box, 500; l. G.. lax
90, per box, 500; Ferne, 14x2O, per box, $50
ferne, 2Ox2o, per box, l5.bO,
Tinware-pieced, discount so per cent.
stamped, discount 40 per cent
Solder-No. !, 15c; No. IL and IL, lSc pei
pound.
Rabbit metallic TO 15c per pound.
Bar lead-7 Lee per ponnd
No. duck horse collars % per dozen.
Hames-two loop, 4.25 per dozen; three loop,
4.50 per dozen.
Trace chains-6 10, s. 2, 4Sc per pair.
Back bands-three inch, / rs per dozen.
Clevises-9c per pound.
Sisal rope-9c rate
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

~ IOO heWurO.
Certain parties in the interests of nol III
ern manufacturers, who are determined
that the south shall ever remain their
hewers of wood and drawers of water by
preventing her building up manufacturing
interests, among other things are circulat.
ing report that DR.. Hughes grape baking
powder is not health. This we emphatically
deny, and will pay to any and all
position arising from the use Of bread made
with our baking powders the sum of one
hundred dollars. And here we will state
that DR.. Hughes, the father of the Hughes
Bros, who originated this powder, has used
it exclusively in his family for many years,
and, though he has reared large family
of children, yet not one of them
bess s Snfn to dose bed d % oP Wsn Or
four hours in the last ten years. Of conrse
we are not foolish enough to assert, nor do
we think you silly enough to believe that
the day of amulets and charms has arrived,
or that pound of our baking powder in
the house will ward off disease any more
than small bag of assafetida
and swung around the neck. But
knowing that mankind contract dis
eases from the food they eat, the
fluids they drink, the air they breathe
or from sudden changes from heat to cold.
We have always practiced strict hygien-
les rules.
To prevent malarial fevers we sleep in
the second story. Flannel being a non
conductor of heat to guard against sudden
changes we wear it winter and summer.
We eat bread three times day rizen with
DR.. Hughes Grape Baking Powders. Work
hard, have good APPETITE, do not NEEDLE
with our neighbors' business bnt attend
strictly to our own, hence have clear con-
science and sleep well.
HUGHES Bros & Co.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
GRAIN AND BREADSTUFFS

OWING to the rain and stormy weather the re.
| cepts of grain in this city were very light TO
Gay. A few wagon-loads OF wheat were on the
streets, but the arrivals of corn and oats were
meagre. Prices were steady and unchanged.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
WHEAr-95@1 05. as per grade; Nicaragus
Csc on street ne
OATs-In bulk, 4S@50c
RYE-Scarce We quote per bushel, so.
BARLEY-Scarce. Good demand. 90 65c.
BRAN-we quote at mills, 81 2O@1 rs; in store
'" FhoUR-We quote City Mills as follows: XXX
g. rs; xxx, 50 40; extra So %.
Imported: Xxx, per cwt y 80; &XA, 4, " ~ ~
Corn meal per bushel, 81 10.
Graham -four. per hundred, 81 90.
In Chicago wheat for April delivery opened a.
ST. 80 and closed at sl.35 10 three:eighths of cent
under Yesterday For May it sold in the morning
at 81 26 L. and in the evening at 81 % 5-S, seven
eiphths of a cent above the day before. Corn fol
April opened at 70 ~, and closed at " H. cen,
and an eighth above the day before. May corn
opened at "a 1-2, and closed ut 10, cent ana hVe'
eighths advance over yesterday.
In Dallas county it is said that the wheat sur
fered materially during the lete dry weather,
butt lis thought the recent ralrs Will nave e,
out good crop generally. In some iocnllues
near Eagle Ford reports of the army woin are
made, but we have not heard OF the extent oil the
damage inflicted by them.
Last week the farmers in the vicinity of Chico,
California discovered the wine worm in their
fields. Already patches of from hve TO ten
acres have been destroyed.
The Illinois department of agriculture has re.
ports for April on the condition of the wheft
crop from five hundred points, which give
promise of more than .aIaverage yield ner ecre
throughout the state, the northern division be-
ing per cent above the usCel condition;
on the Pacific slope ereil is baS3ed End stored
In large brick warehouses, instead OF beng nut
in elevators in bulk as in the east. lis claimed
that the former method is cheaper than the
latter
The following table exhibits the foreign eT-
ports of flour, grain End provisions from the
four principal seaboard points for the past week
and since January !. 1882, as compared with cor
rpsnondinp period last wear:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
DRY GOODS.

The heavy sales which have characterized the
dry goods market in this city during the season,
have not only been maintained till this time, BIT
are rapidly increasing in volume; and at TINS al
vaneed date are larger than a few weeks ago.
Sales and shipments are constantly being made
tonew localities and apparently, trade has mol
vet attained TO the magnitude 1t Will reachbeiore
the summer months are upon us. A large num-
Der of country buyers are in the city and orders
come I'm freely by mail. Prices are steady and
without material change.
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS
PEINTs-Freeman's s. Lodi. s; Gloucester
g. Harmony. s; Cocheco, 61; Merrimac, 6H;
Greenwich, 5h Allen, 6; Albion Solid 81; Pea
body solid, 5k; Peabody black, 81; Simpson
black, o54; simpson mourning, GA oIouOOSeOI
HEAVY BROWN DoMEsTIcs-Augusta,. A, TX
Indian Head, S4; Swift Creek, "A, 6A Htna.
"a SH: Edgefeld, A. *; Cabot "A, ~,
Derby, 80 5k; Glendale; 81 S2 E Sschea
IL *; Great Western, A., s; International
FINE BROWN DoMEsTIc-Lake George, TX
Harvest 81 PoeshontaS Great ,i aatS. &c;
0 BsEScTED DoxEsrIcs-social, TO- Sunny
Side 5; Holmesville, tx; Forest s; Big Bon
ANA, rs, 6H Auburn, 81 L 81 scale VIC 10
Mills, IL; Diamond Hill cambria, sh; Knight 5,
cambria OK; Hero. "a, O. Hero rs Ballard
vale, q Cambridge, rs 2; Peerless, 81, 5h.
DUcKs-Arkwright l6; tttrick. SOC, u; stark,
sozI2a; stark iOoz IL; Savage, s-oz, 12k; Hamp.
den brown and drab 90, To- Hamden Xxx, do, II;
Boston, 1907, brown and drab, l7h; Montauk, az
inch %; No. s 30 inch, 49,; No. B 81 inch 4
SIX; Gold Medal Blue. l4h; Lion brown and
Pr PLAID osHABuRes-Delta. TX; Economy. 12l;
Ottawa, sK; Michigan s<: Belle, *; Wood
lATn; M s;o CJnwSs AGA ls Hamilton ~
Hollywood, plaid, Ia Standard z, TO- Easton b
az .0mega, l6h
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

Trrrr were few receipts 81 cattle in TIE city
to-dsv and those offered are generally below
frsi-finss grades. Prices gre nm u Hutton
sheep are ID demand and the market ain -
without supplies Hogs are coming IN freely.
mt the demand D. liElt. Veal calves are en-
rnIref Tor but 30 ffr the offerings have been
far laiUu The wants q butcher
TO-DAY Quotations.
PrrF CaTTIE-00rn-fed o1d8H cents.
Bars c0us-Fat 1E1H oeuts
sHfrrTEr-1Lf4 cents.
ercrE-Per heaf fIfGt1l
MICE cOws-Wiih calves. f25esf1
srFrHcEEs-Fsr head. t100s50
HOgs-c1rn-fed EEK cents timber nj -
ssrff-Nufson. sEssK CENTS ssOek. per head
Z 49, o.
Horsrs-Erf-r fns. Per spsn. sl9nes5oe f-ncy
ha-nsss fI50ft1f hrey harnesa. tlo'esl11
farm t7lss1zf pguies, 49, -. -.
NrIu-Erf-s heaty flEstDo medium SO
- snail E1fH -.
Cs-ITr ferie-s ara tuirhers sliH complain q
~ rr.1l.- II sri t.-Unrhf ~ this rna-Eet p
= - @rrrrtlrr a. fnf Frod ~ anlrlA ui niiy
49, Fl -, - -.r-Iil Iir-s T. 10 god reasun
80 rrffIe IN fns c1nliiirr sh1r'd rlot - oii.re
- ftr rl.r-taf rIru ~ rrEss ras teen 500 ~
r'sa- n ryurfry f1r rrruils an1 zee sie e.
frl-|.r ~ f.Eral r- ne r1rrt. and tleJ sl1ll-
- Ffrr.r.f n rrr ute1 tteT vi n-lrE 700
t'risssl i ny b llai farnlsis Hna Oinsls are
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
Fruits AND NUT.

REGuLAR supplies Of all varieties o. tropical
fruits are arriving here constantly and the trade
IN these articles u increasing and has assumed
a magnitude wholly unknown here before or
ders come in from al the northern and western
towns In the state. Prices continue low ana
unchanged. There are also an abundance 81
NUS on the market.
TO-DAN's QUOTATIONS..
RkfsISs-JOndon layer new. per box " ~
layer So 20 % So
RAxasAs-Per bunch q - 20 $50
GsrEs APPIFs-t5 50 to o. per barrel
CgEEAETs-e % SIC.
fKkCHEs-Noue iU msrkei
CAirF0EEiA rFsEs-None ON The marEet
OsArers-Valencie, none fu market sicily,
per box, g So
LErOEs-sicily, per box g % 20 - SO
NuT.-Almonds II per pound, Brazil 1ofl2
fl5crts. I5c EnCiith walnuts. zoe ID ,ches,nut
lurorted none On the market reanuts Ten
nesee red Zoe choice white, lec oocoauu,-.
g. o. per 100
DkTEs-In frsils, &c per ID.
PEcEHs-Ilc. per ID.
FIas-Kers fsc. lsyerx II 20 1sc per pound.
GRAPEs-Nalaga rrnpes per Dbl, w.
CprrwrTE-Irrrlurfel. laC-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
PROVISIONS.

/ The stocks of meats ana lara IN TINS city con-
tinue large as they must necessarily be to ac-
commodate the heavy demand made upon deal
eTs here from all portions OF north Iexas; sales
have not diminished in the least notwithstand-
ing cattle are getting in good fat condition. REQ
pie in the south prefer bacon TO beef the year
round Prices have advanced little in sympa-
thy with the rise In the north, as Will be seen by
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BlcoE-Long clear sides. u to l2l4c; short
clear y 10. breakfast bacon 10 l.2c-
DRY sALT-Long clear sides, ll1S; Snort clear
| l2c.
HANs-Canvassed 1917
IArD-Tierce l2xBi3c; half barrel l3@l4
Nails. s to 10 lbs1Ss@l4c. lbs: at l4@l4k;
IL Chicago mess pork to-day for April sold at
] SIS O5 an advance Of twelve and half cents
above yesterday For May delivery 1t sold in
! the morning at SSH IL and in tse evening at
slSO5, seven and a half cents above the day De-
The foreign exports Of hog.nrodrcts from the
l senboard for the week ending last saturday
amounted 70 l26s7 l56 lbs, against 10 1O2 i12 los
the preceding week, and ls,52A051 los, for the
corresponding week last year. The fallirg on
compared with LAS year was WHOLLY IN meats
there being small increase in lard.
The Price Current publishes a statement Of
stocks Of provisions on March ct ell poin, 5 in
the west showing $40 0O0O pounds Ga meat.
3l2 900 ,auels q UOik and I2sOgO tlerces ci lald
compared with 8lsOO49 pounds 81 meas, -, p
600 barrels Of pork and l1f.UOO uerces Of lardth
corresponding faie last year.
/ There a. considerable uncertainty in ire no
vision trade relative % the mode 81 'as1ecs On
o. a .ierican polk and bacon 10 Je fdOn.ed N
France A disp1 ch frula Minister Motso1 de-
clarcd iiint the microscope j. % be used !n the
INSPECTION and t.ie feW loik iHs1ection is not
o. ne nnoepted ns suiicieni guarantee OF ide
ANAL. r. ID ne goods. re iainis,ef IN whose
chrrce this mnttUI a placed a gircr vide ois-
creti0n ns 10 tbe inspection lo De gdogtec. Not
uiihsianding Tire unceIiain,y on t1s l'0ine n
quantity Of bacon has seen shipped % Mar
1t
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
sADDLERY AND LEATHER.

YESTERDAY a good order for saddles, harness
and other articles in the line was shipped TO
Deming, the first from that place. The party
making the order had been previously pur-
chasing I'm California but having had many en-
auiries for Dallas saddles concluded TO try this
market, His order was accompanied by price
list from san Francisco, and was filed here
much below the figures given by the California
house. The sales of saddles and leatherin this
city are increasing faster. probably. than any
other line of business, and will aggregate more
than any other city west Of the Mississippi river
and south of st. Louis.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
SOLE LEATHER 0AK-No. l. 5000 No. 2 81 a
So
HEmLocK-Best buffalo slaughter, 80: good %.
best Matamoras %. No 2 2s; good damaged, "a
OAK HAREEss LEATHKR-No. !. GOOSE; No. z
S2c
HEMIocx-Prime. IS: do good, SO; do No. 300
FRENCH CALFsKIE-si Is TO %, according 10
quality.
PHILADELPHIA CALFsKIN-Eo. ], a. 10 to Is;
do No. 2 81 on to l TO-
PHILADELrHIA KIrs-No. ], Sc TO 81 10, ac-
cordng 10 weight. -.
Innings, white, xxx, s. s.; Russets, G. tot.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

holding fof better figures but The probabilities
arc that there will 10 decline, II any change
should take place IN pflce. Veal calves gre IN
demand aud bring good round hgufcs MUTTON
sheep have not yet begun IA arrive IN numbers
" supply the demand, and after aheaflng time
they viii probably bring less fnOney than Today,
Hogs are plentiful, but there IL little enquiry LOT
them Ponies, mules and horses sell readily.
The Drovors Journal says "The market for
horses during the past week has been slow,
chiefly for the reason, IA Is claimed, that horses
are worth more money In tho country than
buyers are willing 10 give for them here. A con.
siderable number Of horses have been shipped
frsm here during the week In various directions,
and we yet hope TO see the market for the season
finish In n satisfactory manner"
The Socdad correspondent OF the Monterey,
Cali Argus says The feed In the foothills Is
unusually scarce, and unless speedy rains come
bers. on the east side OF the Salinas river cattle
are diving of starvation and those who can are
preparing TO move their stock TO greener lelds;
, England discriminates against the United
States by ordering the slaughter OF oil American
beef cattle at the port of landing, for which the
false reason of the prevalence of pleuro-pneu-
monia here Is given. II Is well known that this
disease among cattle exists only In very nm
ton is not held in England against cattle I'M
ported from Canada. To prevent United States
shippers from sending their cattle to England by
way of Canada, to avoid the Port-oi;landlng'
lament, has ordered that the importation of
meat cattle into her borders from this country
be prohibited. Now, Canada. sends a great
many cattle to the United States, both for con-
sumption here and shipment abroad. As re-
taliatory measure toward the unjust discrimina-
| ton of England and the sharp practice of the
Dominion parliament Senator Williams has in
troduced the following important bill In the Uni
ted States senate, which was referred to the com
mittee on agriculture:
That the importation or introduction of meat
cattle from the Dominion of Canada into the
president by proclamation, shall declare that
the discrimination in this matter against the
United States on the part of the Dominion of
Canada has ceased, and that the United States Is
placed upon footing with the most favored ma
tons then the operation of this act shall be sus
pended until the president by proclamation shall
declare 1t again in force.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
To.pAY 5 QuoIATIoNs.
HAY. SEEDS AND FEED srUrrs.

TupTr il 1iffie demand yef for hay. although
q Few luads 81 new have made fhelr appearance
and brought regular qnOtauors. NiLet seed T.
selling rnridlr. but u a. getting scarce On the
rrrrtft e1rtral good orders for i having been
received rom surrounding tOWns Feed stun.
are steady 81 qn0tafi0uA
T0-nArs CUOIATI0ss-
Frrr-chr-ref corr. pe.r 20 Its-. - p crush
81 rrr ard r.h rer 100 he d, q . crushed c1r-
ard b1rlsy. pa 10 Its-, e 20 torn hrhn per 10
asr-DurE. sses brsrht sIz Fr1a aore.-
--rl-Ia frled dnrk f1nG1f IbriFht fltfH.
t~irht - o. bnnrd car SIS da-k, 81
errrsr Mrr1r1-We QuOte e. q y % = -
uins rnflet q 81 toG 90
c.cnos-zf hs 81 nj. 1ss per bushsl
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13
TRADE ITEMS.

The stock Of cheese ut the pori Of New York
! On the Ist inst, as compiled by the New lQrk
prOGuce exchange y a. follows; Ciednai
shapes. G3O72 bo=es. fiat shapes AV'S. lo'al'
Tbe PetaiuIna Argus'fears thatas 100 many peo-
ne p1e planting fruit tees IN California ina the
] brsiness o. fruii-efowing viii Je overdoue.
Over n ton 81 smells haYe seen cauf M IN we
rhctuetet rive. near No Uicn. tulne, ticui5 this
! season. and the Gen have been OF extra 5000
me eold boom Is starring al over Virginia.
Gold -iiaarIne qrartz is beilg-develOped IN sey-
mel c0uu tios said BE- a. fifn ns any found IN
70 so,S,,li 'ie saws the Napa Register. has re-
cssred 40 rlourds ~ catfsh for breeding pur-
n1ets Fiiiv o. irria were put inio ahe Napa
.frer ard tire refnai Ger we've elfl'el 70 ~ etu
a pond nenr = heiena and a lnLe IN the lower
a9ss - "a fS1s.e = fo-iidden 10 play on most
Of I'lf =. re- irul btidec- ~ The aurf. De is
fus n t.i. ucii kn0ru rienD llen m tlht n coz
80. .1-..sr.sinn al sauaf-uuVe- csrlecia' y
rurh 81 rome duu iae nayiug 81 = good han1
rfn excite rue vie Fira7t.uiis ~ nlst tutse
yibradons eIs raly s'.sls %, sasf in'-e''e a.
n f--..lr Cd lrt drlii hes reeu tFo nienefs sl
Fresnn the oiler d1r. one ~ Lie1n klileal end
lressed Eheap n I've mines nc t1eniy -
s.,lIs an fatf a. ten -liuuies ard twenty sec-
o-lfs anrthrf busfiier NO VS. rll-enL bot
NJ me N flls c1mreti ~. killed and olssse
srrer IT, th-ee lliuuaes 40 twelve eeenilil. ..-
rfts r,-.-1ifiaf itaf riiiIin two yeaf. ulEle vi
- "a 81 srl-irrn fnfrars In the s.efe ~ = neFo
f.lrI. rerIfl md e. east sir srnellng furllac.s
$500 TIaratlr and EulitreT-
Tts s.rIIrrrisI rIsf II nrluEllE N-lef lfl-A
80 co., 10 Ner York city - drilt-
i~~ rIr-r,ses T. neariT t1y4N- o.
100 - fIIirus. Ceef - 70 ulles -
49, a. Trrlr. seven miles N tunnel - "a
-. - 49,. al aIrl1rlri 100 1rr anf he al
-. - o. rnfas1 dan nnl c4ilal erllil-tf
-. f-.If 81 unfrr rirtfa an fuu-rf 80
r-.~lr-- - rr,iss 81 ~ canaL 49,
~ ir-r-.irrrton - OreEgu .rl N.shirrl1r
- 80 - 81 via ne CrIrrllla rye
- ra.-l-.~-r \ ~ teer Crc- lolf - ncrih.
80 4. = g-fir-rrl ttnf ne Crerln1c lll.llra-
tn ir.tc O. trs1srr 81 = - - = -. y
- rrr-.Ia ~ rrrrrrrrIla. srl t,1'l - - -
vr-f - 49, reHrftl NJ llA 80
- - rtr1~ rfnrfr. ~ r-i1-t
- $500 r'--rIfaa ~ a r.rit- st1ct
"A $780, ufirt uT - $500
y 49, - s11h.nss . t-E1 $500
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-13

were recorded, which have heretofore been Tor.
wafded 10 oth0f wholoaglolng points AZ soon
NJ II becomes generally known that Dallss
merchants In this ling Import ihelf own goods
others IN The south o. west, The volume N bilsl'
ness will 10 greatly Increased.
TO.pAY'H QUOTATIONS.
Assorted crates, 80 10 G6,
Tumblcfs, Soc, IN 500
stonowarc, per T. oe gallons, 1000.
Lamps-B. IT,. si76; u. H., t2t0; q. =. IT,, $3.50