davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
lHARDWARE AND METALS.

A fun of average ore from new copper
find in the Sandia mountains, made by the
Hubbs smelter, Albuquerque, returns 6t
per cent. copper and 81 silver.
Iron works are to be located at Gunnison,
Colorado. The capital of the company that
is going to erect them is S5,OOO,O0O.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Oollins' per dozen, 900; Gold Dollar per
dozen, 500; Diamond, Edge per dozen, 1000;
Double Bit, 20 90.
shovels and spades-Rowland's discount 80
per cent Ames' list steel goods, discount 40 and
skillets and lids, SC per pound; sugar kettles,
DC per pound.
scAles-Fairbanks, discount rs pei cent.
Howe, discount Is per cent,
Tin plate-I. c., 10xlS, per box, 500; O.. 14l
20. per box, 500; Terne, 14x20 per box, 1850;
Terne, 2Ox2s, per box, 1850.
Tinwsre,-.pieced discount so per cent.
tamped, discount 40 per cent
solder-No. !, 15c; No. Ia and Ia, 1So PEI
pound.
No. duck horse collars .25 per dozen.
Hames-two loop 400 per dozen. three loop
Tacks-In boxes, 100 papers, 2. so per box.
Grub hoes-per dozen, 800; railroad picks,
per dozen, 800.
Mattocks-per dozen, 1l00.
PLASTER PARIs-Per barrel %a4 50.
Rubber Beltlng-Discount so per cent.
Nails so rate.
Sheet iron-27 B. &C; galvanized. discount q
per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
Shafts finished, 60; poles. el3 60. Single
trees, wagon, select 81 .75 buggy, 2 %; express,
$50. Wagon tongues, 1000 Hickory axles,
1000. Bolsters, q Is. Coupling poles, rs.
spokes, Xxx, select at; xxx, 80. Sawed
felloes ~, sb: 2, 200. Bowden shoes. 6 90.
Northwestern horse nails. No, G. 6.o0 2, o6O; s
SIS. Bar iron, &c rate. Plow steel, &c; spring
STEEL Sc cast steel. lSc.
BUGeIEs-Grade and spring, top, s9o@l0o DO
open, S70H6O; do side springs, top, Sl0O@lS6: do
side bar Sl0O9lS0 do phaetons, 81 25Gl60; A grade
side spring. eii1@20G do pfaetons, sl60@2oo
bump seat ouggles, sl75l250, Platform springs
e1lCGlG. three phn2 wagons a9lGll6 ~.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
DRY GOODS.

A Boston special says prices as q whole
have been well sustained. There is slight
| irregularity on some brands OF courtyard
sheetings. All kinds of colored goods are
quiet, but concessions are not made; print
cloths have ruled dull, and prices are a
shade easier; prints are lobbing fairly, but
| from agents hands there is not large
movement all wool fabrics for ladies' suit
I lngs ana sackings are meeting with a very
| satisfactory sale, and some Of the best grades
are quite scarce. The indications are that
the production Of this class of goods, along
with the finer grades of dress fabrics gen
erslly will be largely increased the coming
tall to meet the popular demand. Wooden
cloths for mems ear have been in mod
crate request, with no new features. The
clothing trade is moderately active.
| The New York Commercial Bulletin says:
"Silks are rather dull, though sales are
being made all the time at lower figures in
| Job lots. Silk ribbons are still selling well,
while the demand for the domestic produc-
ton has increased. There is a fairly good
trade in Imported hosiery, fabric gloves and
Jersey garments, but kid gloves are not
selling so well, except for the city trade.
White goods are in fair general demand,
while embroidered robes of Swiss cambria,
and lawn. worth from SO to SIC per pattern,
are in good request IN ecru, cream and
white. Novelties in cotton laces are
u
for millinery purposes"
To-DArs oUoTATIsrs.
PRrrTs-Freeman a, 5; Lodi, 81; Gloucester, q
Harmony, 5, COchecO. o.. herr1mac, 8 Green
so le 81. 4 psssosS A bsSR 81; simpson biscf
6t,. simpson mourning. 81. 6lOnoestsr mourn
ing. 81. American. G: Barley pink and purple,
G. Arnold, 9; oil red, 5. oil blue and green II
Indian Head. 8; swift Greek, - Z; h1tnA
-. 81 Edgeheld, - "; Cabot - ~:
Great western - s. international. - 81
Atlantic a, Bennington, *. Match
sRk BaowS ipov,1srrcs-LaEe George, e,l; Har.
vest ;: POcahontaA 3 Great Pals, :; Peer
less q a. Plum Island 8 Atlantic ~. Green
brier, -: AIendale.7sl Dwight7S; Select \. 5.
Hai5esviiie. *; Forest : Big BONANZA, "a 8.
Auburn, *: Ionsdale. ~; LOnsdsie cambrici
lZts. Wsmsutte, f8 SeuTork mills, Y =: Diamond
Hal. czmbric -; knights :, csmbrie Hero; -
Peerless, -. 81: Fruit Of the Loom, ski Gum Of
The Spindle, 81 Barker. 2. Glen. ~ -. =.
DUcKs-ArkWnguLl Ia EtI1ck, s-OE, ils siarf
Hssataen. brown and drIb. 90. 10 Hsmpdsn
~. do. a. Boston. lo-oz- brown and Grab, les
Moutauk, - inch q. No a 20 inch, t2h; No
= I .5s 80 S e cs.risi s sh ~ saw
are Striped. 1Zh.
CHaxEEAT-lsHa 1sc-
TfcETre-Amnskesg AGA. - Ha1nilton y
Hollywood plaid. "a Standard z. -. tasinn
- Orrera le3<. Continental FaucysIlhs -tan-
fard FancT. -. Harrisburg. IA
HIcEoKT- kock River, 90 Blue end brgEn,
~ fnfIs 1ostc Arllarton- sc ThDrndike.
Ii r Hrrrfitun Il AfnsrieEn. 10 Lowell CITY, -.
Plan OsraEukgs-D-lfa. -. EcCu0nl ia : I
Otfawa -; Hirhifa1- X helle *. Noon-
Isrt -. c.tssba-sk. Arlington. ~ Argusia
.-1r1Hsss -Ha'es. *. Giasg0u :. slatsrviIle.-
=. zephyr , 2. -; GreT locE ? ?, rs brooE- |
,--orsrrs-E-ersff EancT. -. by cl;T, 1f5s. |
Tsssr. ITt ArkansasI al h Esrreus. - E1gal u. 1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12

melons and 40 acres In potatoes, and esti
mates that these crops Will bring the pro
duCers t2OOOO.
A large, number Of young fruit trees ~
the vicinity OF Medina, New YORK, are dis
covered to have been girdled by mice dur
ing the past winter. one large irult-Brower
viii lose about 600 peach trees, aud an
other nearly 800 pear trees, while many OF
the smaller orchards Will suller IN the same
proportion. .,--
Maine has forty-nne cheese factories,
with an average Of lO7 cows 70 each factory,
sixty being The lowest and 300 the highest
number. The total product OF all Inc lac
tories was $50 S3i pounds OF cheese, or
which the average price received was IA
cents per pound. am, -. .,
cotton is being sold by The gamblers in iu-
lures at from to cents. Farmers, are
YOU able to raise cotton at that Frice? Fig
ure on it little, and see how you Will come
out"
The coke ovens of the San Pedro Coal and
Coke company, located near San Antonio,
Socorro county, have started up and twelve
ovens are now i'll operation, turning out the
first coke ever maze in New Mexico.
Straw houses are success IN England
The straw is pressed into slabs, these are
soaked in solution of flint TO make them
| tre-proof, and the two sides are coated with
concrete. Perhaps the next freak Of inge-
nuity will be to turn "air castles" to some
account.
Nashville Banner: "Cut this out for fu-
ture reference: On the morning OF the ID
of April, 1883, there was ice frozen in East
Side, Nashville, to the thickness of silver
tive-cent piece, and that II may be well 10
date the destruction ofall forward fruit and
vegetables from this time"
4 large pie manufacturer in New York
says his firms present rate Of consumption
of flour alone is 6, $50 pounds daily, repre-
senting at a rough estimate 25,OOO pies.
The daily receipts are about $1,000. The
firm employs 100 persons, and the weekly
wages bill amounts to 81, 400.
The imports of last week, compared with
those OF the preceding week, show an in
crease in dry goods and decrease in gen
eral merchandise. The total imports were
50 27l ,5O6, against $95S7 1892 the preceding
week and $S,9i5, 564 TWO weeks previous.
The exports tor the week ending April
announced TO $5,75S ,609 against $7,349,O2:
last week and $S,4l9,3j0 two weeks pre-
yious.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
LIQUORS.

The New York Commercial Advertiser
says: The action of the Canadian govern
ment in refusing to grant a modification OF
the regulations which would tend to en-
courage the importation OF American
WHISTLES in bond to that country was Sc
verely commented upon by whisky men in
this city to-day. They claim that this ac-
ton is due to The opposition of Canadian
distillers, who lear competition should the
concessions asked by the United States
dealers be granted. A prominent Broad
street dealer said to Commercial reporter
this morning: after all, the action of the
Canadian government will have very little
effect on our export business, for the reason
that full arrangements have been made TO
export our whistles to Bermuda, Liverpool,
and Nassau, New Providence. The ar
rangements are ample to relieve the pres
ent distress in the market. We can ship
from Kentucky direct TO Bermuda for -
cents gallon, while it would cost
nearly as much to ship TO
Canada, and the advantages OF Bermuda
over Canada for ageing whisky are great.
If the notifications asked were granted, a
great deal of our whisky would necessarily
20 10 the West Indies. One house alone
has now between 5000 and 1000 barrels OF
whisky there, where il is TO remain Tor
from one TO two years. The temperature
OF Bermu Ia will average ahout 20 degrees
for the year, while in Canada the tempera-
lure is for about four months out of the
year below zero, and it is uniform heat
that is required TO mature Whisky. The
principal opposition in Canada comes from
The native distillers, as the importation Of
American whisky there would cause a
strong competition. As an illustration, al
cohol is selling here at Sec. per gallon, while
the Canadian distillers are receiving soc.
per gallon. Now, IL we were allowed TO
ship our alcohol there 1t would reduce the
price of the Canadian article TO about 4Oc.
gallon, aud their whisky would be al
fected at about the same ratio"
TO-DAY QUOTATIONS..
ALooHoL-s2 IS per gaL a. per nigh wines.
WHBVY-Recthed, " i09l 80, A. Pc proof
sour mash one year old, 81 so two yeas old
81 1882 co. three years old. q 25@s2 so fancy
extra old whisky. f3D6 a. per age
MIEEs-Claret In case taos per quality; "a
tawba per gal. eOc6l So Port q O0a4 Sherry,
per gar 81 O0a4. Msdeirh- per gal. q t0d6; Whit
wine. IN cases. % scala
CHANrAsNE-Jules Mum a Co., e25@2a, Held.
sick. in basket t26a2& Krugs In basket t26E1
Domestic champagne, s70i4
BOTTLE BEKR-st Louis quarts. tI1 p1nH tl2 Sc
Budveiser. own siEe t12 so pintk so s. VI.
LANCER beer. quarts. SIS; pintA t1s.50, key beer
1l.-e,ocn Ala per dos "a oea Is Porter
per dof a. OOd2 IS
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
LIVE STOCK

The arrivals of live stock and fresh meat
at Liverpool, during the week ending
March II, from the United States and
Canada, amounted to 326 cattle, 1,l57
sheep, 1856 quarters Of beef and 517 car
casses OF mutton.
d. W. Crutcher, of Reno Nevada, sold
/, 200 head of horses last Friday for $50 per
head, amounting to the nice little sum OF
$36 900. The animals are graded, and Will
average 900 pounds weight They are run
ming on Crutcher's range in Humboldt
county, and will be rounded up and deliy-
cred on the LIST of May.
Colonel Coleman, of the Rural World,
says: "When in Texas we noticed that the
mustangs all had good knee action, indeed,
an excess of knee action, as we thought,
and we have no doubt that horses, for
toughness durability and, perhaps, speed,
could be produced III Texas that
could not be excelled in other parts of
the United States. These horses are all
raised naturally; that is, on the broad prai-
ries. They have not been confined in sta
bles, and such diseases as the heaves, ring
bone, spawn, blindness and others, pro-
duced in most cases by the bad handling of
men, are unknown in the herds of Texas"
The Las Vegas Gazette says: George w.
West & Co., of Gainesville, Texas, have
purchased the famous Stooeroad herd Of
sheep, consisting OF 1900 California Meri-
nos, mostly ewes. -Four dollars per head
were paid for the sheep, making grand to-
tai of 100000. The same gentlemen are
now negotiating for the Pablo Baca herd of
sheep, con istIng of 10000 head. This
shows the profit of sheep-raising in New
Mexico. A few years ago Stoneroad Bros.
drove few thousand head of sheep across
the plains from California. Since the sheep
arrived in New Mexico, they have contin-
ued to thrive and add to their numbers,
though this is not tho first heavy sale OF
sheep the Messrs. Stoneroad have made
since they had their sheep in this corptry.
In no other country Z the . 1iteo States
could the same amcunt of money have been
accumulated So quickly and so easily. Stock
in this territory Is the best security man
can possess
TODAY QUOTATIONS..
BERy CArTLR-ButcEers STOCK, grass fed, 3H
corn fed, s.
BARREN oows-Fat. 3A@b35S cents.
BHIPPINe-46piA cents.
STcCK-Per head, sl2@e20.
MILCR cows-With calves, s259SiO.
Hoes-Corn-fed, &c. gross; timber fat 8;
stock. 3@8k.
sHEEp-Mutton, sH@4 cents; stock, per head;
e2O09S2. so,
HoRsEs-Extrs fine, per span, ssoO@s50o fancy
harness, sl50@t200; livery harness, E5Gtl7b;
farm, S50@Sl25; ponies, $15@SSn
MULRs-Extra heavy Sl25GS20O medium $500
100 small sS0@60.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
PROVISION

The Cincinnati Price Current says: The
aggregate marketing Of hogs Ia the west
the past week has been closely up 10 cores
ponding period last year, although this
means but q moderate number. Hogs are
nov about IS cents per 100 pounds gross
higher than year ago weights averaging
considerably better. The demand for pro-
visions from consuming districts is inactive.
either for present or future movement; the
efforts Of large operstors 20 place orders At
interior points 81 satisfactory figures are
not successful, indicating that such holders
msiutain q confidence In the future. Some
reason that Interior holders. having seen
product last year largely advance afieT
they realized. some Of them going "short"
on the seemingly high figures and thus
suffered losses, have concluded 20 change
their policy this year. implying thar the
two seasons are expected 10 have q similar
course.
To-DATE cuo1A1I0Es.
BAcoH-Lonf clear dos, 11e hon clear
IKE breaffnrf hnnon lsc
DKT sAII-IonE clsar sicsa NE short clerr
IKE.
HAxs-Psin 1fa1fEc
LaED-TIerce, IKE hall barsl 17r an
ara Ike lc-ib czna IKE 1o-It cana 1sci:
o-lb cana TX. n cana ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
FRUITS, NUTS, vEGErABLEs. POULTRY
BUTTER And E0Gs,

According 10 the census returns, the ar
gregate value Of all orchard products IN N,
nited States in 1850 was $50. SO. l54
q. 'ainst 81 ,33j $50 in 1870. The increase In
thesoutn has been especially marked, and
In four states has been enormous. Thu
the value OF prOducisin Alabama was : 362 !.
263. In Florida II was $50 $50 in 1870 and
S75s. 29j In 1850. The value rose in Missis
sippi from S7i .0ls in $50 20 S37s l45 IN
1850, and In Texas from 500 l72 10 $50 a.
rO-Dare ouOTsTIoEs.
GnEKs ArrLEs-Sev. Is O0d. go per bbl
CuKnArTs-sto SIC
PEaCHEs-Sone In msrtet.
CAIdTOks1A PEzRs-None In market
oAAEsEs-NessinA bcres 16s.o0.
LENoNs-Per box sicily, e.hs-5g per bor:
DATEs-ln rails 12ei5c
FIes-Eers. lac. layers Il 70 az PER p0unc:
oval fEs, 7bG soc Der doz.
EU1s-Almonds, xlo lsr pound. Brnrl 1Oeiz
fIherta. ltc Naples wnlruua lbc n. chestrufl
imported. none On The market peanuts. Ter
nesse red % lsc eboics vhita u sse oscosnuh
BsSssss-2.Def % per bunsh.
GazFEs-Maiaea @ U'1s % halfharrsi.
6wEEI FoIsrOEs-7tc 70 ! = - ruanel
oEIoS.-Esd. Per barrsL asa ysii0v. 80.
Fo1sroFs-rer bushsi, q p ana I'm. ehois.
yeW Tork early roe snail barrsls. s-s1 h-Fs
CsBnasE-Ssu, 2 sea % per dozen ola. 2 %
per Dozen o. f1ic per p0uu1.
OHIoEEss-Es e1ots a q Bs5 @ psr ooter-
fuffeys. 81 ooeU -
Br-Tu-chgtcs vsrisrn. zest oooklns. 1ss
- orrrf~w TCT1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
A Vegetable PrOuuue,

Only used in AYERS AGUE CURE, has
proven itself a never falling and rapid
cure for every form of Malarial Dis
order, Fever and Ague, or Chills and
Fever. No injury follows its use, and
its effects are permanent. 1t rouses
the system to a condition of vigorous
health, cleanses the blood of malarial
poison, and imparts feeling of COM
fort and security most desirable i'll
Ague districts. 1t is an excellent tonic
and preventative, as well as cure, OF
all complaints peculiar to malarious,
marshy and miasmatic regions. The
great superiority of Ayers AGUE CURE
over any other compound is that it
contains no Quinine, Arsenic, or min
eral; consequently it produces no
quinism or injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution. Those cured
by it are left as healthy as if they had
never had the disease.
The direct action of AYERS AGUE
CURE upon the Liver and Digestive
Organs makes It 4 superior remedy
for Liver Complaints, producing many
remarkable cures, where other medl'
cines have failed.
For sale bV all druggists.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATE MAI

During 1889 over 10, 10000 feet Of lumber
was shipped fiOm Nova Scotia ports.
Under tue timber exemption law Of Iowa,
that state has over Sj,000000 Of property
exempt from taxation.
The lumber product OF the United States
for the year 1882 from official figures, had
q valno of over Slj0000.0O0.
A syndicate OF Fond du Lac gentlemen Is
negotiating for the purchase of 5000 acres
of pine land in Florida.
Some OF the prominent yellow pin manu-
lecturers have been considering Tor some
time the propriety of making move in the
direction OF a reduction of cut. They re-
cognize the same fact that is acknowledged
in the northwest, that there is an over-nro-
duction lin lumber and believe that q
healthier trade would result if there were
less lumber to go on the market. But how
to decrease the speed of the mills is prob
lem which not one of the favorers of the
scheme has satisfactorily settled, even in
his mind. To bring into a combination all
the men owning and operating mills in the
south would be impossible, so long as many
OF them have no money ahead.
The Missouri river lumber business is
greatly demoralized by the diversion OF
business FROM Eau Claire and other Wis
consin points by the Omaha road, which
has thus far steadily refused to join pool.
roads began about this same Eau Claire
lumber business, which the Omaha claimed
as in its territory and which the st. Paul
was intrudiDg upon with one of its new
branches. The trouble was supposed to be
settled when the Chicago & Northwestern
got control of the Omaha, but it now APP
pears that the peace which resulted was
only temporary, The disturbing elements
remained the same.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
RRIoK-At the kiins to $40 kiln run.
SToNE-At the Dallas quarries, SC per cubic
foot: II for foundation; 16 for wall and % fol
dressed front
LUmBEK--Yellow pine, rough 50 90 per 100
feet over "a feet In length, 81 IS. Matched snd
81; ceiling. 81 30 yellow pine siding "a; white
pine ceiling, sS co. 6rst common =; secoad com
mon, 2.75; white pine siding, hrst common
" 20; second common, 50; poplar siding y
clear, S25 90; poplar ceiling, "a 90; ast
poplar. dressed both sides, $50; rough walnut
s125 10 l5D. Common doors, 81 so 70 50; sash. 81
sHINeLEs-Yeiyow. pine IS 80 to Is; whit
zine e. o 80 70 sS co. Cypress No. l. sS' No
cEMENF : Rosendsle, Sc rs; Louisville, IS 20
Portland, IS So
DRAIN PIPES inch, Ice per foot; 4inch, zoe
Inch. s71Ic; inch 4oe; inch, zoe; ,o,. ,,,,
ceiling iOinLsl; 6 inch.cap. Soc inch calling
| Joint 81 rs; 7 inch cap do COO.
MIXED PAINTs-Raady for use and all Co.ors
q Q90@l So per gal All the tested and STANDARD
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD-s.r!ctly pure 81 80.
LIME-Coopered, Austin 81 per barrels bulk
81 So benson car lots, soc; per barrel, 81 u
Dallas. ID lots. 20c: per bushel $50.
HAIR-Per pound, Sc.
PosTs-CedAr. s12 6O; Boise d arc, 815
La Hs--A per thousand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
sADDLERy AND LEATHER.

TODAY QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LEATHER oAK-ko. /, S9di0; No, 2, 37@
HKnLooE-Best buffalo slaughter, so; good, 30
I best Ha,amoras, 20; No. 2 Is.
OAK HARNESS LRArHER-Eo. /. s53SSc; No. g.
$40
HKxLoox-Prime IS; DO good, SIC,
FRENCH CALFsKIs-Sl 25 TO I IS according 10
quality.
PHIiLDKLrHIA oALFsKTs-No. !. " 70 m 7 rs
40 40. 4 sI W 10 4 10.
PHILADELPHIA KIrs-No. /. s5c to o. 90. &C
riding 10 weight.
NJ. 5, stage collars, $3.50
Duck collars A.s5
No. 3, In cotton back bands. q 2l
80, so cotton back bands VI 20.
No. cotton back bands, Sl.75.
sH-6-2 trace chains. 46c.
6h-S-2 trace chains SIC.
$3.50 trace chains Coo
no. l hook hanss NJ & H., S.25; No. 2
4aa0
No. Web Hatters rope tie, IS 90.
No 2 Web hatters ro1e tie. s276
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12

aud q 900 10 $500 for Jnly-mlld grades
have been firm with liberal sales OF Java
and Laquayra Spices have been as n, rule
quiet bonded lots have been firm, while
duty-paid stock has been rather weak.
Foreign dried fruits have been quiet and
weak, green moderately active and steady.
Cocoa has been lirmer. Tea has shown
no marked change, but the tendency has
been In buyers favor. Molasses has been
fairly active at 32 to 33c. for 50-degrees test
Cuba for delivery in Philadelphia and here;
grocery grades have sold fairly at steady
prices. Raw sugar has been very quiet lat
terly at &c. for fair ielining; reiiners have
been importing pretty freely, and there is q
disposition to purchase suariugly for this
reason, ard also because the lower duties
go into effect in about seven weeks; refined
closed firmer, after showing some weakness
of late; graduated, S9c.; powdered, 81 to &C..
crushed, 9tc.; and standard soft white "A'
Sic.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
CoFFEE-Rio common, 9@91c; fair, 1O@loc
choice, l0H TO 1lAc; Laguyra, 100; va, 20c
TEAs-Impcrtal, 45@55c; Young Hyson' 4o@0o
Oolong, 45@SOc; Japan, 60@65e.
1lhgranulated, 101l: standard A ], 10A; Louisi';
ana white clarified, lO@1Oh; yellow cianneo'
@gH.
MoLAssEs-Louisiana choice, 6j; primo SIC
syrup, 81 TO 60
BosroN BGee1Ne--1oI@llc per yard; empire
banging, l0@l01sc per yard.
| TIEs-2.00 per bundle.
RICE-Wholesale, Ga to IL. -,
sALT-In barrel @ rs; Liverpool in sacks sl.7t
al IS. -
OEAoKERs-soda, eH@1 xx,6X@7 xxx. ia
TX; cream. 10; ginger snaps, 10. 1r,
| SoAP-Olive, S2.75 per box; blue lndis, D ~
bars So 20 per box; Ii. bars, IS 90 per box lein
| bars, go rs per box.
BRANs--6 to 70 per pound.
| CAFDJEs-Star. full weight IL.
CHEEsE-W. L. II; full cream l49l4h; young
HoMINr AND Gn1rs--a5 so@s &C per barrel -.
AnINs---London layer, new, per box. w oo
| layer, IS &C.
DRIED ApPLEs-9h@1oc. 80.
DRIED PBAoHEs-Unpeeled, 9; peeled l2c
per pound
PrcKLEs-ai1 5o@12 per barrel; half barrels
| ~; firm,
COAL orI-1lO deg. fire test In barrels, l6
Ia cases, 81 10
WELL BUCKETs--s4 1904 so per dozen
CLOTHES PINs-Round, 65c; SPRING, u per po %
MEAsUREs-h bushel iron bound. W o0 ~
d9sep; tTShooD pals Is " ~ sjebt Ses
No, /, 50 rs per dozeni No. IS 70; No. !, 40 pc
WRApp1Ne PApER-Rag and straw, 45o to 76c.
WASH BoAsDs-Wood, 81 IS; sine, l b; New
PowDER~ss e5 per key Of Is pounds; 12k, d.
&s So; 6k do 81 80; blasting kegs, 90 80;
SHoT-Drop, bag. 81 10 to 81 lS buck ~ 30
MAoKxsEL-No !, barrels, $40 90; half barreli
81; kits, loc No. 2-barrels, 80 %; hall. barrels
s. 0 kits, S5c No. S-barrels, So %; hai'psr
HOLLAND HERRING-Imported, 1.5O@2O0 PEI
keg.
o Csc.
sTARCH-5Ao
LyE-Concentrated 2 1904.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
eEoCEETEA

A Eer York paper ssTs q The ErurerJ
rnn~fet fn thai cIfT- 20 coiee has been
frrner. ournr % q t,etter dernand sid more
enrournrinr ndVices iron 10 % l1reiro.
rrf r1nsef 81 gic 70 &C fCr fair crtio1s
tevs berr fairly nrtivt e. e. ntrErcr, saies
ur-s rrnds fo-day 81 ! So ~ . ~ f1r Ar-ll-
: 81 V r5sfur Es7s So - s.l5cfo1 Juns,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
WOOL Asp HIDE


Tirs srrinr pr D, 2 - -; rne1i-n Err1ni
= lrr-. trrrv q ~ rrnfas. 2 ~ - q
HIfes-TlrT firt auunf M tearJ - - lfc
1ifto Hrtl n 70 IL az nalt tearr. Llr ol-E
5000 81 - - 81 fE-EEef - ~ crr
~ rrlsa Deezrlrl - n - ntaersriu1
80 rtaariInrn ~ -
sr1oks Duks q Dnfnnr z1sl- tn Be-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-04-12
QxEEssWAEE

lrnr-ts< c-n.ss. ~ - -
FrrtIs-r. - = 10 - eczzE.es 9 rs-t1z
rr-larE y 81
s,r----r-s - - ra1I1-s rrn
Ta-rs n = me-. = g. - nur go
sT11s ~ c1L