davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09
CREAMERY OUTFITS.

A Minnesota reader asks us to pub
.lish list of articles or apparatus COM
prising creamery outfit, for from sixty
to 100 cows. We comply with this re-
quest, giving at the same time lists for
dairies with larger number of cows,
up to 600. Where it is only intended
to handle the cream from q certain
quantity of milk for butter making, the
lists below will be found to comprise
all the articles absolutely required,
with the exception of the boiler required
for making steam to warm the cream
tempering watts in winter.
| For steaming the small-size watts the
Anderson steamers will be found con-
venient and economical generators; for
larger sizes the "Acme" boiler, and for
still larger creameries some larger
vertical or horizontal boilers would be
needed.
To handle the cream from milk of
fifty cows for butter making alone:
One 100-gallon cream-tempering vat;
one 150-gallon revolving box churn, to
run with hand or power, as desired;
one factory-size hand butter worker;
two butter ladies'; one 240-pounds
Union counter scale with platform and
tin scoop; two 14-quart ironclad pals;
one 1-gallon dipper.
To make butter from cream of 100
cows: One 150-gallon cream-tempering
vat; one 2O0-gallon revolving box
churn, to run with hand or power; one
factory-size hand butter worker; two
butter ladies'; one 240-pound Union
scale, with platform and tin scoop; two
14-quart ironclad tin pals; one 1-gallon
dipper.
From cream of $50 cows: One 200
gallon cream-tempering vat; one $50
gallon revolving box churn; one facto-
ry-size hand butter worker; two butter
ladies'; one 240-pound Union counter
scale, with platform and tin scoop; two
14-quart ironclad dairy pals; one 1-gal-
Ion dipper.
From cream of 200 COWS: Two 49,
gallon cream-tempering watts; one 300
gallon revolving box churn; one facto-
ry-size hand butter worker; two butter
ladies'; one 240-pound Union counter
scale, with platform and tin scoop; two
14-quart ironclad tin pals; one 1-gallon
dipper.
From cream of 400 cows: Two 300
gallon cream-tempering watts; one 300
gallon revolving box churn, to run by
power; one power butter worker; two
butter ladies'; one 240-pound Union coun-
ter scale with platform and tin scoop;
two 14-quart ironclad tin pals; one l.
gallon dipper.
From cream of 600 cows: Two 300
gallon cream-tempering watts; two 300
gallon revolving box churn, for power;
one power butter worker; two butter lad
les one 240-pound Union counter scale,
with platform and tin scoop; two a.
quart ironclad dairy pals; one 1-gallon
dipper.
Cream-tempering watts are made Of all
sizes. They are also complete cheese
watts and may be used for cheese MAX
ing if ever needed for that purpose.
They are so constructed that cold water
can be run around the tin vat in sum-
mer to cool the cream, and steam run
on in cold weather to warm the cream,
thus tempering it evenly and ripening
it for churning as quickly as desired.
It is well-estab1ished fact that cream
should not be churned until slightly
sour to obtain best results.
Farmer.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09
reiuht train on the Grand Trny,

= freight train on the Grand Trunk
road ran into passenger train near
Oiiyet, Mich, Friday, and telesaoped
two Pullman sleepcrs. Three men
were killed and eleven others injured.
Among the latter was Howard
Themes Of st. Paul, q civil engineer
in the employ Of the st. Paul, Mime
apoEis & Manitoba road.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09

GERMANY is declared to be the first
nation of the world in the number of her
special asylums for the relief and cure Of
the afflicted. For deaf-mutes she has
81 asylums; for the blind, 81; for luna
tics, 80 and for epileptics, IL; her total
is 176. France ranks next after her
With 70, and England next with 65.
Russia has only 18.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, MINI,

80 Nldy
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of the District Court of Pope county at
Glenwood Mimi, on June, 10th, 1888, viz:
Simon L. Berge homestead application NO.
3I95 for. the Va SWs{ and SW4 NWli sec
ton p township ls5 of range 40.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultfva-
ton of said land, viz: John Snetting, Christ
opher Gundvatson, Ole J0hannson, and Chris
tian Estby, all of Cyrus Post-office, Pope
County Minnesota.
I'll SoREN LIsToE, Register.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09

President Willard of Northern Paci-
fic contributed 800, 900 to alleviate the
wants of the floof sufferers OF Ger
many. He will ever be held in kind
remembrance by the many who will
be aided by his princeiy gift.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09

1t is often quite amusing, in looking
over the various papers o. the state to
note the ideas of the various editors
in regard to what constitutes q
"boom." Perhaps i'm some rural town
residence is being built that will
cost when completed total of about
q thousand dollars and the editor will
have something to say about itand
the building boom the town is enjoy
ing in every issue for six weeks and
iea half dozen little huts are going up
after stating the fact the editor will
propaly say 1.-THE town is to have more
substantial buildings erected this
se.son than during the past three
years put together" Ofen where
there is almost nothing being done the
local editor will have most to say.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09

Patrick Delaney and Thomas Calf
rev two more of the men charged with
participation in the Phoenix Park
murder were arranged for trial on
May End. They pleaded guilty and
were sentenced to he hanged on the
End of June.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09

Talmage very Faithfully says that
one of the greatest trials Of tie news
paper prof ssion is that its members
are compelled to see more shame ofthc
world than any ether profession.
Through every newspaper office, day
after day, go all the weaknesses Of the
world, all the vanities that want to be
pulled, all the revenges that want to
be reapet, all the mistakes that want
tn he corrected, all the dull speak. rs
that want to he eloquent, all meanness
that wants to get its wares noticed i'll
the editorial columns, all the men that
want to be set right-who were never
right, all crack-brained philosophers
with long stories, their finger nails
dressed in mourning because bereft of
soap, all the boys who come to stay
five minutes but talk five hours. In
the editorial and reportorial rooms all
the follies and shame of the world are
seen, day after day, and the tempta-
ton is to believe in neither God, man
or woman. 1t is no surprise to us that
in this profession there are so many
skeptical men; we only wonder that
journalists believe ANYTHING.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALLS, MIMI

LAND OFFICE At FERGUS FALLS, NIINN.,J
May 3, 1885,
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be nude before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county at Morris,
Minnesota, on June 18th, 1883, viz: Andrew
Mathiason, homestead application No. 66g2,
for the southwest 4 section 81 town lB
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land, viz: Peter q. Larson, Ole
all of Morris post-office, Stevens County
Minnesota.
ii SoREN LIsToE, Register.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09

The Sacred College of Cardinals,
when complete, consists of seventy
members; but few that's" are gener-
ally kept vacant. At present the col
lege consists of six Cardinal Bishops,
forty-six Cardinal Priests (among whom
stand the names of Cardinals Manning,
Howard and McCabe), and thirteen
Cardinal Deacons.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09
CT p N .SM-Nain Line:
Arrival and Departure of the Nails.

Alexandria stage arrives Monday and Friday;
departs Tuesday and Saturday. Glenwood stage
arrives Tuesday and Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturday. Postoffice opens at 4. NJ. closes
" toiPM NJ L. ToRPEY, p. u.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09
CHURCH DIRECTORY:

EPIscorAL, Rev.}T G. Hudson, Rector.
CoNaREa ArIoSAL. Rev. j. T. Hutchinson, Pastor
METHODIST Rev. b. Phelps, Pastor.
ROMAN CArHoLIc, Rev Francis Watry, Priest
SCANDINAVIAN EvASGELICAL LUTHERAN, Rev
n johnson, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09

THE Boston Gazette claims that it
can pick out lovely minded woman by
the cut of her chin. He always looks
for chin with mole on it.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09
Railroad Time Tables.
LITTLE FALLS & DAKOTA.

GOING EAST.
Leaves Morris -......................I:5O s. m
Arrives at Little Falls at............ 1880 a. m
GOING WEST.
Leaves Little Falls at. .2:l3 p M
Arrives at Morris at..................b :4o p. m.
Connecting with trains on main line, both north
and south.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09

A RAoEcoURsE is made circular; that
is to say, mile track is never a square
mile.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09

JNo. w. ARcTANDER, District Attorney.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
CHAs. P. MAGINSIs, Sheriff.
HUGH WuIrELEy, Treasurer.
HESnY BALDWIN, Clerk District Court.
THos. +. HEENAS, Auditor.
JusrIN L. MILLER. Register OF Deeds.
l.. r.. PEARcE, Judge of Probate.
C. L. Brown, Attorney.
III. L. HuRLBuRD, Coroner.
ID. II. WHEATON, Surveyor.
MAX BreKENrIS, Court Commissioner.
j. A. JOHNSON, Co. Supt. OF Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
A. s. BRIsBiNE, President.
SAMUEL LARSON,
Z. j. JONES, c,urc;lor.
+. E. NEWELL,
r. Z. MOORE,
JNo. A. GLrISAN. Recorder.
ANDREW HELaEsoS, Treasurer.
HENRY = Lo,s. Justices of the Peace.
ID. T. WHEATON, Assessor.
II. WEBER, Marshal.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09
CIVIC SOCIETIES:

A.. F.. A. Ms-Golden Sheaf Lodge No.
133. Meets lst and Sd Saturdays Of each month.
a. q. HANSON Sec JOHN HOUSE, W. NJ.
UNION NO. IL. Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America. Meets every Monday even
ing at 1:3O p. NJ. At Phoenix Hall. Visiting
members cordially invited. Non-members re-
spectfully requested to join. Contractors fur
nished with help. p. A. MCCARTHY, Prerident.
W. |. SEE, Secretary.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09
"Now LAY ME DOWN 10 SLEEP"

. "NOW LAY ME DOWN 70 SLEEP"
Z By virtue of its age and value and
previous associations, this little prayer
has become classic. It must be very
ancient, for who can tell when or by
whom it was written? Thousands, from
the silver-haired pilgrim to the isping
infant, sink to nightly slumber muir
muring the simple petition. It has
trembled on the lips of the dying. One
instance was that of an old saint Of So
years, whose mind had so failed that he
could not recognize his own daughter.
every touching" says the relator,
"was the scene one night after retiring,
as he called his daughter, as If she were
his mother, saying, like little child,
Mother, come here by my bed and hear
my prayers before I go to Sleep She
came near. He clasped his white, with
cred hands, and reverently said:
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09
STRIKING HEAD LINES
ChiCagO, milwaukee & ST. Paul R'Y

Are used to.call attention to the fact that this
is an advertisement of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee a. st. Paul Railway.
Its Eight Trunk Lines traverse the best por-
tions of Northern Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Dakota and Iowa.
Located directly on its lines are the cities of
Chicago, Milwaukee, La Crosse, Winona, st.
Paul, Minneapolis Madison, Prairie du Chen
Mason City Sioux City, Yanlston, Albert Lea,
Aberdeen, Dubuque, Rock Island, Cedar
Rapids, and Council Bluffs, aswell as innu-
merable other principal business centers and
favorite resorts; and passengers going West,
North, South or East are able to use the Chi
cago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul hallway TO the
best advantage.
Ticket offices everywhere are supplied with
Maps and Time Tables which detail the mer-
It's Of Tho line, and agents stand ready to fur
nish information, and sell tickets at cheapest
rates over the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
S. 8. MERRILL, Al. ". H.CARPENTER,
General Manager. Glen. Pass. q Tiki ct.
j. u. CLARK, GEO. III. HEAFFCRD,
Gen. Sup't. Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09
BUSINESS CARDS.

VIZ W. GRISWOLD,
Attorney at Law.
MORRIS, MINSEsoTA.
Real Estate Collection, Loan and Insurance
Agent Office at the Court House.
C. L. BROWN. r D. CHEW
DROWN & CHEW,
Attorneys at Law.
sit NORRIS, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09

then quietly fell asleep and woke in
heaven"
A distinguished Judge, who many years
ago died in New York in extreme old
age, said that his mother had taught the
stanza to him in infancy, and that he
never omitted it at night. John Quincy
Adams made similar assertion, and an
old sea Captain declared that, even be-
fore he became decided Christian.
he never forgot it on turning in at
night. -AHa0Y.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
Hon. j. ii. BRowS, District Judge.
JNo. w. ARcrANDER, District Attorney.
Morris tribune., 1883-05-09

"Now I lay me down to sleep,
pray Thee, Lord, my soul to keep;
If should die before I wake,
f,rav rhaa Lord INV aoY,l "a taxa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
DRY GOODS.


TO-DAYS QUOTATIONS.
PRlNTs-Frceman $, 8; Lodi 8: Gloucester 6;
Harmony, 8; Cocheco Oh Merrimnc, q; Green.
wich, 81; Allen, G; Alb on, solid 50; Peabody
solid, 6t; Peabody black, 81; Simpson black.
"a; Simpson mourning, 6&; Gloucester mourn
ing ca.
HEAVY BnowH DoMEsTIcs- Augusta, A, TX;
Indian Head, 50; Swift Creek, A, & 3-4; Etna,
A. 81 Edgeheld, a., ~; Cabot. Al, TX;
Derby, 81. 5S-i; Glendale. 81 5a; Natchez "a,
g; Charter Oak, A., 4; Lake George, "A, 4;
Great Western, A, s; International. A. s. "a
FISE PRowN oMEsTICs-Lake George, 7; Har.
vest So; Poeahontas, 9; Great Falls, z; Peer
brier, S.
BLEACHEp DoMEsrrcs-social $; Sunny Side s.
HolmesvDle, 7N Forest s; Big Bonanza rs, O
Auburn, Sh; Lonsdale, va; Lonsdale, cambric
" Wansutla, ID; New York mills, Ii; Diamond
Hill cambric Q; knights cambria, Q; Hero. Al
9; Hero 7,S, ! Ballardyale, Il Cambridge rs, u
Peerless, "a, 6k.
DUCKS Arkwright, &c; Ettrick, s.os,iiY STARK
S-oz, l2'ai STARK, 1902. 16h; Savage, S-oz, l2h
Hampden, brown and drab, 90, TO- Ilampden
Xxx, do, II; Boston, 1902, brown and drab, ~,
n9ntauk' ~ inch, Y; No. S 40 inch, 421s; No
brown and drab, IL.
TIoKNe-Amoskeag AGA, 1874 Hamilton 70
Hollywood, plaid, IA; Standard 2, TO- Easion b
W; Omega, l6%.
CHAMBRAY-1ik0 100.
HIcKoRy- Rock River, 6.3 Blue and Brown,
Il &c: Hamilton 70.
KENTUCKY JEASs-Pacihc r. r., 2i;Columbla,
aG Kansas, l6k; Humboldt 81 Palaris az;
Table Rock, l6h; Bonanza, 22IS Pride of the
West va; Bang Up, 2o Deer Island, 8syI; Keo-
kuk, 80; Mississippi X. ~; Roxboroueh, lgI.;
Badger, 2js; Golden Fleece, 20: 81. Cloud S7H,
LlNsEYs-Dexter, 2h2;Justice 2C:Waverly, ibSr
Green 3riar. 1871. Rob Roy. IA; United States II
PLAID osNABuRGs-Delta, IN; Economy, l2yI;
Ottawa, So; Michigan, Sx: Belle, NJ; Wood.
WI, So: Catawba, gk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
GEO. ]. HEATING.
Kansas City, Special Partner.

there were consumed 7i.CeS972 bushels of char
coal, valued at q, 2s6, 1885,
special bulletin was issued few days ago
by tho census bureau, ffom when ths ioi-
lowing abstracts of statistical tables are pre-
sented:
Agricultural Implements-Number Of estab-
lishments, I,9iS capital invested, s62 lt9, CTS:
average number Of hands employed, 9,bse
wages paid, slN, $685. lO value OF materials s3l
53l, 49, value OF products, e6S.Gi0, 4s6.
Observation-Disclosures of establishments, g.:
capital invested, sS3l.000, average number OF
hands employed. 1,0SS wages, $3.50. us; value of
materials. 81 23S, 49,; value OF products, sl929-
y65.
Boots and shoes mot including custom work
ana repaiin g)-Number of establishments
1859 capital invested, s4l 09i, OBS: average num-
bero hands employed, III, 1862; wages paid,
Si3, col ,iSS value of msteria slC2 ii2,42; value
of products, Sl66, C50,8ji,
..--Brek and Tile-Number. of establishments,
5G3l; capital invested, S673, GIG; average num-
Der of hands employed, 60, los: wages paid. Sl3,.
4l3,632; value Of materials, S9pS,630; value OF
products, s32, $50, bS7
Firearms-Number of establishments, 8s;
capital invested sS,3l52 s9; average number Of
hands employed, 4,Si7; wages paid, g., $50 0S9,
value of materials, 81, 7Sl,3l3 value OF products,
49, CTS, ESQ.,
Lumber sawed-Number of establishments.
2'7Os; capital invested, $751;, 1872 average
number of hands employed, III, $50; wages paid,
s3l, si5, 9Ii value of materials Si6 los JS3 value
of products s2S3, 1867, 729
Paper-.Number of establishments, 6o2; capital
invested, ,2G2; average number OF hands
employed, 24li2; wages paid, 1854 $50; value OF
materials SS395l 297; value of products sos, l00,-
94
Strengthening and Meat Packing mot including
retail Strengthening establshments)-Numbe OF
S72 capital invested, sa9, 2lS
average number of hands employed, 27,297:
wages paid al0 sos, $780, value of materials, t2G7.
73s 9O'; value OF products $500, 562, il3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
1--we STOCK.

Texas sold 500, 600 beef cattle and $50, COO head
OF young stock cattle this year for s23, 100 COO.
Nebraska has to-day 800 coo head of cattle:
Wyoming, $4,000: Montana, 10000 and SOC, 90
sheep; Colorado, GC0,0O.
In England ram Is often rented formor than
tho price ooirined NJ sales for others. For the
services Of the ram Little Lord over $3.50 was
paid In 1877? and the next season sioO was reNlig.
cd For the services OF the Shropshire ram
Hero $3.50 was paid; and many Others obtained
nearly MS high sums. While these prices are
Sc emingly high for one seasons services Il may
be stated that the lambs born to these sres self
Tor very high prices making the Investments
very profitable TO the renters
The Chicago Dr0yers' Journal SAYS: "Thcre
aLe unmlstakable signs of Improvement In the
sheep market. Large numbers of good average
mutlOns are being dl essed aud sent eastward In
refriGerators, and II may be said that this
steadily augmcnting branch OF the business is a
new faotor In tho trade, and adds lust thai much
10 the strength of our market, as the Shipper
are taking ms many and more live sheep than
usual. Prices are not very high but there
seems 70 be good, strong, healthy feeling III
TODAY QUOTATIONS.
bhKy VArrLG-Bulchers stock, grass fed, 50;
BARREN cows--Fat, SA@3h cents.
sHIrrIHo-i6ot4 cents.
srccK-Por head, si2@e2N
Mich cows-With calves, s25Ast0.
hoos.-Corn'fed 10 gross; timber fat, 8;
aaIsr-Mut,on, sI@i cents; stock. per head
HoRsEs-- Extra nne per span, sSocasSoo fancy
harness el50@sa0G livery harness, e7S@SiS5
farm, sbO5sl2o; ponies, sl6e3sS0
500 small sSoeb0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
BUILDING MATERIAL.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.,

To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
bRiox--At tho klluN TO eiO kiln run,
sroNI-At the Dallas Quarfics so per cubic
iooe II for foundation; 10 for vail and IS for
dressed mont
LuMnyR-Yollow Pine, Yoush, o? co nor 10,
fset oyer "a feot In length; 81 05. Matched and
dressod Gooring and nnlshing, o. rs: n ceiling
81 ceiling, O. So yellow pine
siding ca white Pine ceiling, 81 rs nrto
common, white pine siding, nfsI common, a. q
ash and walnut flooring siCO por thousand
poplar, dressed both sides, s5S rough walnut
vl2o " lbo Common doors, 81 10 10 %; sash. o. Is
70 . 90 an 70 sire.
Posrs-Ccdar, sia So Boise Tara SIS
LA'Hs-Sa b0etA per thousand.
Asrxn PAms-ior barrel, el6al 80.
HAiR-Per pound, TIC.
ADMINISTRATIONS, Pine. IS 80 TO 4 20; white
ginS Y SS 70 'e q Y 90 Cypress. No |. q; No q
0rsksr :, a. kcscndaiN % Is; Louisville % 10
DRAM plrk-.s inch. leo per foot <inch, 2cc
Inch, Ttc; Inch, tcys = Inch, 800.
CEMENT fLun-6 Inch, Nkc. inch lNc, sinoh
ceiling Joint si Q inch cap, bQg 4 inch ullns
Joint 81 "a, finch cap do, COO
MiNrD pAisrs-Roady tor use and ali colora
u l0tei ~ per gal. All the tested ana standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE LEAD-strictly pure Q, so
Lnr--Cooporcd, Austin, q per barrel: bulk
10 Denlscn car lots. pcw per barro,, 81 ~
DALLAS In lots. 2ov per bushol 2Sc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27

Tmx bill nov before the house OF repre-.
sentatives, appropriating ten millions Of
dollau per annum for five years for the pur.
pose Of aiding In the removal OF illltervcy
whore II exists, Is one that ought TO pass.
\ The lsst census reveals the absolute neces'
IN MY Of some aid being rendered by the gen.
Ill., ,snr 4 government for the education Of the
lice, fHs, especially In the southern states
cssssr.s ~ Nc number Of illIterate persons has
z q eueie.gsly augmented by the eniranchise
sSS kisss seSse, colorsd men,, The pending
IA l.SIes igs,e, becausc II Is a mere tenn.
oAorch Vii ~ .repaso bridge the matter over
q No. al 1tsis s,si BIS to those who ar. uu.
49, q t1sj emvbye % until some better
Ifo(6osof Qsfploys shall bS-.s ~" w w,
~ o99 oanesnor.. aud, on pnany pAssess
Z ~ 6 = W YbsGned IN any suniional trer.
Irmnaooo. mere than 500. or into The
~ 5S1SoSRle county jail Of the prop1 ,rn,.-
= MN 6104 81 no. less than thrps n"'y,
~ ol1 ~ Than one year, or By bpti a u
~ ~ n 90 the villful disrt- sck
7>(Guo|lcos u W. conlmis' ""s'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
HARDWARE.
ro.pAY's QUOTATIONS..

Axes-Collns', per dozen, $50. Gold Dollar,
por dozen, 100; Diamond kdgc, per dozen,
1910; Double Bil 2lO0
shovels and Spades owlands, discount so
Per cent, Amos list steel goods, discount 10 and
10 per cont
Rubber bcltng-Discouni 50 2cr cent
Nalls-A00 rate.
Horse shoes-N2S per kcg.
Horse nails-NorthwosteTn, Nc, y $50; No. s
~, per box
1roii-ic rate.
Stccl-plow, Toi lay, 20, oast $50 per pound.
cctiron-1 ID, co.. galvanized, discount 2
skillee and lids, Sc por pound; sugar hottics
81 per pound.
Tachs.-m boIcs, 100 papers, 1 30 per boz.
Grub hocs-rsr doEcn, aooi railroad picks,
Dor dozen. a0c.
Mattocks-pcr dozen, lt.cO
,scalcs-Fairbsnks, discount - POI cent.
Howe, discount Is per cent.
Tin rlate-1 q. ihSia per boz. 400, I O.. 1.x
~. Per box, 500; Tene iixeo per box, s.t0,
Tsrne NxsS per box. 1850.
Tinware--picced discount 10 per cent, I,
tamped. discount 10 per cent
solder-No 1. i5c, No. Ia and Ia. iso per
No. duck horse coilArs-4 cpcr dozen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
PROVISIONS,

Last years lowest and highest range in prices
IN Chicago in January for March delivery were,
for pork sl7GlS TO- lard, sl l5Gpl 55 sides SIS 81
@aS7hi IN February for April, pork sl6.67a@
March for May, pork, sl62OGlL65 lard, sio 20
to IL .l7l1 sides. SSS5d9 62h; IN April for June,
pork, sl7i7h@ls 70 lard sll Is@il So I; sides,
10 7aDiO3s, In May for July, pork, sis lO@s
2n0Ih' lard, sll32 liGSllG71s; sides, tl0 500
il8o; In June for August pork, $40 55Q2l g5;
lard, sll.374@l2.45; sides, $40 S75i@l2 80.
To-)AY's QUOTATIONS.,
BAooN-Long clear SIDES Ike; short clear
IL &c; breakfast bacon l5hc.
DRY sALT-Long clear sides, 1oc short clear,
i0o
HANs-plain, 1eHc
LARD--Tierce l2i4o; half barrel, 12Rc lO-lb
cans, l24c; 20-lb cans l2}lc; l0-lb cans l3c 5-lb
caIs. l3c: Glib cans. l3Ac.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
BUGGIEs, SPRING WAGONS, ETU.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north Texas with
wagon wood work, and the sales In this line are
steady and continuous Prices are as follows;
THIS Ia the great central depot for all kinds OF
wagons, bugsies, carriages. etc, from which
cointry dealers get their supplies. Tho follow
Ing arc ruling prices here
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
sHAfTs-s4G9; poles, s9G1l5 per doc.
BU6aIEs-Grade and spring, top, Sg06sl0o; do
open. G0@S0; do side springs, top, elO0MlS5: do
side bar, sloO9lS0; ophaetons sl95@l50 A grade
side spring, sl4O@2QG do pfaetous, sl5OoDaO
bump seat buggies, sl75@250; Platform srring
sll0 0lG tbrr srrinp wagons. a90@ll5
srosRs-From 2 TO ~ inch. per set XXX sci
ect, So: Xxx, 81 u.s.
SAWED FRiLoKs-1& to IN, 81 rs per set
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-27
sADDLERYAND LEATHER.

TO-pAy's QUOTATIONS.
soLB LEATHER OAK--No, /, S9@iC No. g. 81 a
HKMLocR-Best buffalo slaughter So good 90
best Maiamoras 90; No. 2, 2s good damage a
$50
HrsuoCa--Prlme, rs; do good, ~; do No. s sc
FRENCH CALrsNIE-8l aS to / &C. according 70
quality.
PHILADELPHIA OALFsEtN--No, !, 81 10 to IS
do No. 9, 81 ~ 10 10.
PHILADELPHIA KIrs--NO. 1, S5o 10 81 90 ao-
COrlipg To weight