davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

Blood and Precipitation and thus remove,
cause. Cuticure, the great SEiu Cur. jn,I
allays Itching aud Inflammation. elenr,
skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers and SorT,
stores the complexion. IutCura soan 4,
quisite Skin Beauliner and Toilet Reouldt
indispensable In treating skin disease, Az
rough, chapped or greasy skin, baekh
blOtChCS and BABY humnrs CuticurA R m
ars the ony iniallible blood purifiers md
beNnth
CHARLES HOUGIIrON, EsQ., LAWYER 2,
Str3st Boston, reports ease OF SAT- Rhenl
| der his observation for ten years which
ed the patients body and limbs and OI
all known methods Of trCa mgnt had teei
piled without teuClit which was cons
cured solely ny the tutcuri Remedies Ii
q clean aud healthy * u,
Mr.. and Mrs EVERETT STEBBlNs, hi
/ town, Mass, writ. our little boy waste
/ 0ti.Hgd with srrdiuls, SAT- Bhgum and Il
elias ever since no VS. born, aud uot5a
| could rive him hrlnDl him until we r.ti
| Curu Nsm.d 60, which gradually cured Nh
/ 90 hcIs now UF tlirusauycmd.
/ H. r. CARptNtES. n anderson, sly 4
! vt fspIpSlsor l'urIsy Of tWenN y,ar )
/ Ing hy Cu'nurH Rem lI.s Ihc most wi
I ul gUryuu record A duslDGu ul OIL
toll rom him daily physicians an1hst
] thought hc mg.tlie. orn sworn % h'
Justice ol t'o peace aud uynjg sons mai
! WcutpiUfrps.
] lion. wa TAYLOR health 0nnm
IB .tOl, says AltDJtlToc months ue q
/ cJligUu Rem 'iys. Hul twelve ye7noIn
lspu su.l'rng I,yu ,.goiu,ouS uulU .
! tu,o neck and stHIp u, was ever rniunl,
SAY lhaI lm cuJei Ond pronounce my "a
Ion $50 Uma'kNh q com raruri
! souny ull 0Ng ISIS Pnr; uuucI
cents EEsULyEtr n, soar b otnA,
Ir.E DRUG 'En CUguGCN TO-. Bo'wN|
Send tor iI'w oCu'e Ssln W,.sg.
IDTYfeNU CJEA SOAP. Ab'omisl
~ a. & q. highly medicine, inllN
LIhN- I.ILna nrnlnrLnl Inv mo eliIl $50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. Gin the Ell,
OF the trains on the Delaware. LsoS, =
& Western railway last night na,'
land, Archibal Lord, fireman I SnI
Dunn, engineer, were fatally wop uus
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

We lead the style. Our prices s,s l..
competition. Harris Bizaar "'' W
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

Insure In the Mutual Lite Insurance com.
many, OF New YORK, because u y the
largest, best aud cheapest life insu ance
company In the world.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07
Reliable Indemnity

Reliable Indemnify,
Tho Mutual lifo has q hundred million
dollars safely Invested for the payment ot
all future claims, with sWplus of Sl200l,.
900. twelve million dollars, TO privide tor
any possible contingency,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07
The DRUGGIS7

Is too well known to require any advertising He .
keeping this space to tell the people about the big sfoI
HOLIDAY GOODS and NOV ELITES he will receive
KEEP ON SPACE
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

A policy in the Mutual Lite will max,
YOU an investment ot four D per cent
compound interest. II you live forty year.
can you do betterf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

Remember the Mutual Life Insurance
company. ol New York. gives insurance ut
less cost than any other company Boz Gee
world
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07
A HUGE BLAZE.

A Blaze Unprecedented ia the History
cf Dallas.
The Grain Elevator aud Cotton Yards
iH ElNmpS.
Several Fine Blocks Entirely Swept
Away.
Summary Of the Losses aud Extent of
the Same.
Response Of the Fort Worth Fire
Department.
Not a Christmas Gift for Insurance
Companies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-07

VyYfeVE CJEN sOAP. A0'on!.g
~ a. & q. highly medicine, inllN
ply iciIns, preferred by the ellie Sit'
aud lS,' 40 % OOn cakes Sold cvnfgal-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
A brave and faithful guardian of our
homes and property rescued from inn
In

A brave and faithful guardian of our
homes and property rescued from inn
minent peril.
Il VERY popular and well-kDown member of
our police force, who has performed duty twelve
years ut the Union R.R. Depot on Axchange
Place, in Providence, X. l., gives his unsolicited
testimony. Hear him.
81 have been dreadful!y troubled with disease
Of the Kidneys and Liver during the past six
months mt times was so sevc~Aly afflicted that
was unable to stand on my feet, as my feet and
lower parts of my legs were very badly swollen .
my urinary organs were in dreadful condition
my blood was in Il wrrtChcd state, aud il had be
come so impoverished aud circulated so poorly
that my hands ana feet would be cold aud numb
sand SO white rs to appear !!lclcss / could not
rest nights, but was So distressed all over that |
could not Ito still in bed but would keep turning
and rolling FROM one ett 10 the other all night
so that would feel more tired and exhausted in
,LiG morning than when went to bed. My con-
dtion became so serious that J Was obliged to
stop work, and for thirty days was unable 20 be
on duty. I consulted the best doctors and tried
the numerous medicines aud so-cal!ed cures, but
rapidly grew worse, and was in sad condition
every way when longtime valued friend of
mine, prominent in this city In large express
company, urged Inc TO try Hunts Remedy IS ho
had known Of wonderful cures effected by It.
Upon characterization obtained two bottles of
the Remedy and commenced taking Il as directed,
aud greatly TO MY surprise In less than twenty
-four hours commenced TO feel relieved. was
in an awful condition when | began TO take the
Remedy, and had no faith In Il; therefore, when
found almost immediate relief, even in one
days u.s. OF it, my heart was made glad, and |
assure ysu | continued 60 take the Kennedy and
TO Improve constantly from dAyto ny. took II
with me on my trp TO Maine; forI vas bound Ia
have itwith Inc all the time and the result is
that imnr7vFl speedily all The time | was away
and ever since my arrival home which was sew
cral weeks ago, have been on duty every day
! feel fyst-rate, and the swelling OF hand, feet
and legs have disappeared, and the torribs back
ache, which used to both9r me more than all The
rest, troubles me no morc,and sleep splendid,
nights, and surely have ycfy excellent and forci
| bile roasous for speaking in praise Of lTnts Rem
| euy, f0r II has made 4 new man of me. ] don
| know what | should have done without Hunt
| Remedy 1t is the best medicine that | ever took
and very gladly recommend it 10 all who ar
afflicted with Kidney or Liver disease or disease
| o. the Urinary organs. Respectfully,
ISAAC W. FAlRBhoTHI,R.'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
WOOL AND HIDES,

The Boston Advertiser speaks of the situation
OF The wo trade IN the follow .ar man.er; tits
ptopapN coitect hialem mt TO say that tho
MIL ,.,nf M iuiV, peBa". the new year with a
,ha To- ,o,s s'o' of raw material on hand
,i"oahSn Hat, ' preceding gears II is also no.
.nr fu '"' .dc stock of domestic wool in BOs'
In,,yar u 1883, was l,O3Ot0J lbs less than
va,s""t 1882, and the stock of foreign wool
was 030p 90 lbs OF n total OF over 8 sos W lbs.
IL is also noticeable that ,f the stu on hand
Jahupry |, 1888. 5l7,W0 lbs were territory, e6 +,
WoPls, against 22i3 900 lbs. Of the same In lss2
rae conclusion 10 be drawn from this s that Of
, these woods II takes nearly 8 lbs. 10 yield | ID
of secured WOOL whereas of domestic washed
| IL zee II takes only nbout2 lbs to give ID, of
Cleansed stock. Hence as these territory woods
actually show an inor, aSe of about ID 100 lbs.
| over the amount on hand January |, 1882, aud
being stock of heavier shrnkage than the ave.
rage, the actual falling oil of stock on hand as
| compared with year ago. taken in SscOured
pounds, Is greater than is ut first apparent. The
stock OF wool In Philadelphia vas iound upon
| careful investigation much smaller than q year
| ago The same IL true of Hartford, 20 nectiCuL
| The cold weather for the last few weeks has
been OF great al vantage the retail dealers in
| the west aud northwest enabling them TO re-.
| duce their stocks OF heavy goods, woolens,
boots, shoes, iubbers, etc.
| QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
Fine spring per H., y to DC; medium spring
per 10, 20 TO pc; Mexican improved per 10, II
)l6c; bury of all grades. 2 to Sc. of.
| Nides-Dry flint sound aud heavy ~ TO lac
ditto light, 10 to l2c. dry salt heavy, lie; ditto
light, . l.2 TO Ice; wet salt TO 7l.2c green,
| butchers, hl-2 70 &c, all damaged, wet or dry,
half price DeersKins, 20 10 22o sheopskins n
and shenrlings to loo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
LIVE STOCK.

1.-THE North Platte Nebrassan says reports
from the range are to the effect that the cattle
are doing wen, and e7en better than could be
expected.
British cable adyices to the Droyers Journal
report good steady market for live stock at un.
ohanged.prices GOOD American steers, l5Gl6j5c
per H., estimated dead weight, and choice
American sheep, lS@20c.
It's stated by English papers that the short.
horn Dairy company" for the supply of milk to
London which is under the presidency of the
earl of Dunmore, now sends 100000 gallons OF
milk to London each week having /, 100 head OF
catue, 800 sheep, with pigs and poultry, and us
Ing no horses in distributing the mix. The
farms occupied by the company aggregate 200
acres. The stables seem to he arranged with
reference to convenience rather than low cost OF
construction. The managers are confident of a
good profit.
CHEYENNE, WYOMING. Feb. 6.-Many telc.
graphic Inquiries having come from the east
because of grossly exaggerated accounts of loss
of cattle sent hence, the Wyoming Stock Grow.
ers Association, the largest body of the kind In
the, world, says officially through the president
and executive council, to the correspondent
here, that though the storm has been unusually
severe along the Union Eacifo road, Il has beef
much less on the ranges which lie north. The
cattle are In much better condition than they
have been for many years ut this season. A,
far as we learn from the ranges the loss to the
present time is very slight, the grass being goot
on the northern sides of the hills II the SNOW
| metS III few days, az IL now promises, the los'
| of cattle will be insignificant.
TO-DAY 3 QUOTATIONS..
eSE ~, G4rTLE-Butchers stock, tess fed, So
BARREN cows-Fat 8h&Sh cents.
SHiPpISG-iaiA cents.
| SrccK-Per head, Sl2@s20.
MILou cows-with calves, t259siO.
ho6s-Sorn-sed 70 gross; timber tat Z
stock 3(GSN.
sHRRr-dutton, shSi ccnts; stock. nor head
| 81. 006pS2 so.
HoRsKs-ENtra hne per span, s3oO@SSOO fame
| harness, sleO@S2CG livery harness, S7b69el7i
farm, s50Gsl25; ponies Sl5C6Ss1
MuLEs-Extra heavy 3l2sGs2oo; medium $500
fl00 small SS0d 60
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
PROVISIONS.

The stock Of pork In New York is reported at
2i92e bbls., against 10, 62S month ago, and TO-
O6S bbs, n year ago. h. stock of lard IN New
York l. reported ut 1925 urrces against 81 Sli
month ago, and Si,i lictes year ago
The New So k chsmhIr of commerce, AZ their
last monthly meeting, resolved to memorabilia
the president asking for his assistance in Try ing
10 prevent the threatened prohibition of the Inn
uortation of Am, ricsn bacon aud hams into
Germany.
To-DAY'S QUOTATIONS
dAUvN--Lons uleal unN nisc, short clear
llAc breakfast bacon lbhc.
Day sALr-lonp clear sides lOc; shor, cles.,
l0I
HAMS Plain, hac
LARD-Tierce,idc l axe nall barrel l2Go, aU.lb
cans, l2Ac 20lb canS i2ku 10Th caus ~ 10
2hc' b-'h cans '2N@l2A; Bib cans. t.A@lSc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
FRUITS, NUTS, VEGETABLES. POULTRY
BUTTER AND EGGS.
TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS.

ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
GREEN APPLEs-New. GO. 25@l5.o0 per Dbl
CuRRANTs-Sto SIC.
PEAcHEs-None in market
CALIFORNIA PEARs-5. 100000 per box
ORANaRs--Louisiana, 8 5UQS6 30; barrels, 1000
to ll.OG Valencia oranges. cases of 40, Si0Gll
Malaga, 400@4.t0
DATEs-In trails. 12@l5c.
F1as-Kegs. lac, layers p to 22c per pound.
GRAfEs-Malaga, 6.G0@6 30 half barrel,
BANANAs-T2. 50@D4 90.
,NUTs-Almonds, 22c per pound; Brazil, 10Sl2
hlberts, 15c; Naples walnuts, l5o, Id. chestnuts
imported, none on the market peanuts, Ten
S.50d9 90.
SWEET PoTAToEs--75 to 90 per bushel.
ONloNs-Red. per barrel. aS.Ol yellow
800; 40 per bushel.
poTAToEs-Per bushel, 81 50 and firm.
OABBAaE--$2 Copper dozen or &c per pound.
sAuER KRAuT.-B bis IS 30 half pbls eS rs;
large bbls, $3.50.
UHICKRHs-We quote at 80 seas 90 per dcxen.
Elkeys, 50S8l 90.
Esas-22@25o per dozen.
suTTER-Cho.ce western, 2O9SO; cooking 800
S, country. %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
BUILDING MATERIAL,

There are 10000 square miles of almost I'm.
broken forests in North Carolina, Comprising
pine, chesnut, oak, maple, beach and hickory
.e III thelr finest growth. 1t is estimated
tnhl Ill Yen years the timber alone in North Car
DINA Will exceed In value the present total val.
nauoh OF all the property in the state including
iahu Inc state grows nineteen varieties of oak
anu US pine foreste are of the heaviest The
uuiIulhg OF new railroads will rapidly open this
region TO the northern and c stern lumber
markets
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
BnicK--At the kilns 10 $40 kiln run,
orohE-At me Dallas guGrrles, 10 pDf ounic
loot u for foundation; 70 FOR wall aud d tor
dressed front
LuMBER-Yellow pine roasn. % 90 POI 100
feet oyer "a feet in length: o. o. Matched and
dressed nooring and 1nishine, 81 IS; y ceiling
sS,s NJ, ceiling, g co. yellow Pine
s SnWoS h Whi,s Pine ct!lng q Is rs
ssh ana walnut hOorng sl00 pei thousand
poplar dressed both sidoB, s55; rough walnut
sl@ 10 Loo Common doors, q 90 70 80, sssh. 81 "a
| 10 90 as to size.
posTs-Cedar. $40 So Boise d arc, SIS.
LA'Hs--s3 50@i per thousand.
| p. 4sTER PANs--per barrel, RfI3i Co.
HAIE--per pound IKE.
sHrGeLEs--YolIoW. pine, So 50 to 4 %, white
Spn e. @ S 90 to % e Co. cypress, No, l. a. No =
oGirNT . Rosenda!o, IS rs; Loulsynl3, IS &c
| Portland, So 50.
DRAIN PRES Inch, l6o PER goot llrch, 2cc
Inch Inch, S7Ho; inch 4Oq Inch SOC,
CEMENT fLuEs-6 inch, SfAc inch itc; inch
ceiling Joint 9li inch cap, SOC; iroa eliing
loint 81 q; inch cop do, 6Ve,
MIXED PAINTS Ready for use and al colo.s
u iO@l 50 Per gal. Al the tested and Standard
n g,, are ON sale ~ Dallas dealers.
| WnlrE LEAD--siriCty pure, E7 90
LIhE--CoOpercd, Austin, & per barrel ruly
q 80; Demson Ger lots, SOC, per barga. a Is,
psllas IN los, 2Oc; per bushel 200.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
DRY GOODS,

A Boston dispatch aaysstsple cottons continue
10 strengthen. One of the principal features is
the advancing tendency of the leading branches
of bleached shirtiugs and print cloths. VAN.
sutta shirtings have been marked up TO he, and
other makes have been raised lac per yard.
The demand for rrint cloths has more than alb.
sorbed the production, aud they are now quoted
strong nj ll-l6c for CTS, and 5@j3 for 56s,
a fraction higher than last week Prints are sell.
Ing fairly Fine sauns and other specialties for
summer wear receive inCr, asedsRttention. Cling.
hams have been rather quiet
From New York In consequence of delayed
mails the market was without much of that &c.
tlyity usual to Monday. he markets. further
restricted by the stormy weather throughout
the country Mohawk valley sheetings have
advanced per cent There has been more In.
curry for woOlcns with some Improvement In
scleGuOns
To.pAy's QUOTATIONS.
PRlNTsT Freeman y, 81 Lodi, b. Gloucester 6;
HARMONY 5. Cocheco, a.; Merrimacr &; Green.
wioh, Sc; Allen, 6; Albion, solid, 81; Peabody
solid, 5l,; Peabody black, 5A; simpson black.
Ga; simpson mourning, 6&; Gloucester mourn
| ing, 81.
Heavy Bpows DoMEsrics-Auyusta ~, 7ti
| Indian Head, 81; swift Creek, 81 Q 8.S &tnn,
A, ga Edgeneld, A, ~; Cabot, 49, ~;
Derby, Sd, 80; Glendale, "a, 5si Natchez, S.l
g Charter Oak, Al, 4; Lake George, ~, a
Great Western, a. s; International. Al, 8 Sd.
! FINE brown DoMIsrlCs-Lake George, Z; Har
vest SIS; Poeahontas, o Great Falls, z; Peer
less, S &; Plum Island, S; Atlantic, 81; Green
| brier S
| BLfACuIp DoMEsrICs- Sunny Side, S
| lolmcsviic, N; Forest s. Big Bonanza, 7-S 6
/ Auburn, 50; Lonsdac. "a; Lopsdale, cambIic
- Wamsutta, H. New York mills, IL; Diamond
Hill, cambria, o. knights, cambria, 0; Hero, "A
3 Hero, rs, S; Ballardyale, q Cambridge, rs, 2
| Peerless, 81, bh.
| DucRs-Arkwright l6; Ettriok, SOC, Tx; stNrl
S-oz, l2h; stark, lu.oa, lb.u Savage, 500, l2t
Hampton, brown and drab, 90, TO- Hampdei
NX, do, II; Boston, 1907 brown and drab, III
Montauk, 10 inca, go No. s 40 inch, AN, NJ
$, W inch. EsG Gold Medal Blue, lihs; lioi
| brown and drab, H.
TICKIN0-Amoskesg AGA, lSN Hamilton /.
Hollywood, plaid, IL Standard z, IL; Easton Il
on; Omega, l6lS
| CuAMBRAy-liS6A lGc. Al
HICKORY Rock River 6-S Blue and Brown
9hc; India, l0kc; Arlington, sac; Thorndike
II &c; Hamilton u,
KENTUCKY JEANs-Paciao r, r., 2i;Columbis
40 Kansas, lsh Humboldt 81; Palaris, 2lS.
Table Rock, l6Is; Bonanza, 22h; Pride of tn
West S2,s; Bang Up, ~ Deer Island, ssh; Keo
kuk, 80; Mississippi X. a.; Roxborough, l9Ni
Badge, 2i,s; Golden Fleece, 26; St Cloud S7N,
LiSsEys-DexteL 2Justicc, ;wayerly, l5N
Green 3riar, lSls; Rob Roy, III United States |
PLAID OsSABtRos-D TX; Economy, 10y
Ottawa, Sk; Michigan 81; Belle, TX; WOOD
VII, So. Catawba, ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
LIQUORS
TODAY q QUOTATIONS..

ALGouoir-s2 50 per Gal. as peI high wines.
WAsgy-Reotiaed, u l001 81, as pev pEooi
eour mash one year old, q co two Yeas old
~ Nt0g2 IS; three years old, g. bO6ps2 20; fancy
oxtra oldwhisky. silpS MS per ago
WINEy--Clarct In case, Sea per quality; IA.
Awbs per gal, eOc9l So Port o. zoos; sherry,
per sal, u N@3 Madeira, per sal u coos; white
wine. IN cases, 81 Nnll
CnAMrAGsS-Jules Mum II Co, e26ep2s Hold.
SEX, In bsSkcL S26es2s; kr,y. ia basket, Ss0Vs2s
Domestic champagne, s76DlL
ALK-S,ocA Ale per dos % o0Gg %: Porter
per doh 81 O0t6a Is. RI.
BorTL. RS.N-SL Louis quarts, ar p,nts sig 50
Bndwc!snr. own sire sl2 Sc pints, eia Os Er.
ngoT beer, quarts, sls pints, sia5Q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
COOrEttAuE.


THERE Is steady demand hope Tor coopsraxu
and cooperage stock of all kinds, and Orders
from the country arc frequent but not generally
very heavy.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS.,
Molsssos barrels, 81 80 hslfbarrels, q 2S hegN
No; sugar .arrels 81 half bArrela az hoor ncIas
or ilUL ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
TRADE ITEMS,

1T Is believed that the mor,gaglng Of crop.
tne great obstacle IN tho way OF better farming
other season by the large crop aud good prieas
Of cotton now obtaining. With his CROP nm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
CAPITAL PRIZE SIS. 600


We do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for oil the monthly and semi.an.
nual Drawings OF the Louisiana State Lottery
Company and in person manage and control
the drawings themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness and in COED
faith toward all parties. We authorize the
company to use this certificate, with fas-similes
Of our signatures attached. in Its advertise.
ments.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
COAL AND WOOD.

To-DAys QUOTATIONS..
OoA1-1ndian nation, $3.50 per ton.
OoKE--5oc per barrel.
woop - Oak. hickory and ash, $40,
per cord. Sawed stove wood Is retailing OF the
rates Of O.. 30 10 . 00 per cord.
CHABooAL--Vo cents Ger barrel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
QUEENsw ARE

assorted crates, 81 To s7b
rnnblers, S5c, TO sl.OO
stoneware per l,0Ov gallOhs, slopA
'awrs-p, r.. N.rNn T., s.sOS 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
s}cu ADVERTISEMENTS.
The UNION TRUST COMP ANY
GIL AND GIG CHESTNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA

CAPITAL, $l,OOO0OO Charter Perpetual,
Acts as executor, administrator. assignee, re.
oeiyer guardian, attorney Sse ,ustee and
committee, alone or in oonneeuon with an indi'
vidual appointee.
Takes charge of the property of absentees and
non'residepts, collects and RENTS income
promptly and discharges faithfully the duties Of
every flduciary trust aud agency known TO the
law.
Safes for rent within Bmglar.proof Vaults Of
the most appr0 Jed construction.
Walls kept in Fire aud Burglar-proof Safes
without Urge, Plate, securities and all other
valuables securely kept at moderate annual
charge for safe return or specific indemnity,
Car trusts and other approved securities for
sale.
Interest allowed on moneys deposited for def
mite periods or upon ten days notice.
w. PATTERSON President
HESTER CiINER, Vice-PreSident.
MAHIoN S. STOKES Treasurer.
FRANCIS BACON. secretary and TrustOniecr.
DIRECTORS.
W. G. Patterson, lion II. F. Bayard
James Long Wilmington, Del;
Alfred S Gillett, DR. Georse W. Reilly,
Hon AL ison White, Harrisburg, Pa
DR.. O. p. Turner, Hon. J, s. Africa
ID, Il Patterson, Huntington, Pa;
John 4, Monroe. Hon. Ii. Clymer,
Joseph I Keefe, Reading, Pa
Thomas r; Patton. Henry y, Ecseit,
W. J. Mead, Reading Pa;
James 8 Martin Edmund /, Doty
Dt D. Hayes Agnew Mcflniown, Pa;
IL. ii. Houston, Hon Il. u. Monaghan
John q Reading, West Chester Pa;
Philadelphia Pa; General WV II Davis,
Hon I, F, Randolph, D0ylestown, Pa;
! Morristown, n. j.; Charles W Cooper,
Allentown. Pa,
SEYMoUR, HUNT n co ESTABLISHED
- In 1913. Exchange Court, New York lS
La Sale street. Chicago
BANKERS AND BROKERS
Special facilities for the purchase mud sale OF
Stocks Bonds, Grain, Provisions
REFER to Mechanics National Bank, New York.
Flltn National Bank, hieaso, and German Sc
cnri,y Bank, Louisville, Ky.
4 j, NJ SEYMOUR, Member New York Stock Ex-
change
A. HINT, Member Chicago Board of Trade
A, H. SAVIOUR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-09
COMM ERCE AND TRADE
COMMERCIAL

DALLAS, Feb. S-A word in season Is said 10
be worth quite multitude OF NAL apropos re-
marks and as this is the season or rather the
eve OF the season for planting and sowing We do
not propose deferring our remarks until they
become unreasonable.
When we first became citizen OF Dallas some
seven years since, the main crop planted and
about the only one from which money was ex-
pected, was cotton; some corn, wheat and oats
were raised, but tho great main overtowering
interest was the old king. Each year has shown
disposition, however, on the paIt OF orr farm.
ers to throw Off theyoke OF absolute dominion to
one hope and by planting or sowing different
kinds OF crops have II certainty of remuneration
from one qu ,rter or another.
Last year developed very important fact to
farmers here, which Is that bearded wheat Is
almost perfect success us a north Texas cereal
through went considerably above the
average during the past season.
But II Is not easy TO divorce an agricult raj PEG.
pie from the ideas and customs that have gov
orned them during their entire lives They do
not sufficiently diversity their planting, which
II from one single production But the change
OF crops not only gives chance to the soil, but
increases It's yielding capacity. Sometimes cot.
ton may fail, and wheat oats, etc. be very high.
you scarcely ever see failure all around, and
In the event above stated, the equalizing effect
would be very happy contamination.
We would, In this connection as the prime OBJ
Ject OF TINS article call attention to the great adj
vantage OF barley as crop The price in mar
ket Is double thai OF oats, nearly as much can
De raised to the acre. 1t Is not so hard on the
SOL, easily cultivated aud gathered and always
e co lne readiest sale. We want to see
some OF the npturned sod of Texas sown down
IN barley this year, as we believe its profitable
ness is easily susceptible of experimental dem.
Onstration NAA