davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
PROVISIONS.

The Cincinnati Price Current speaking of the
hog prodact says: The speculative trade seems
to regard the future with much OF doubt on the
basis Of any essential advance on present values.
The summer supply of hogs is an unknown
quantity: not likely 10 be so small AS last year,
and not likely to show a gain Of 25 per cent. or
The following is taken from the Chicago Daily
Commercial Bulletin of February IL
The stocks on hand here are understood 70 be
unite LIBERAL but not so large as at this ime last
wear. and il is mtimated that they are well I'M
der the control OF manufacturers and capitalists.
The exports continue quite LIBERAL snd are
about equal to those for the corresponding period
last year. The receipts Of product from the
interior were fair, and In commercial circles IL is
understood that shipments are liberal, but a.
this information is withheld by the eastern rail-
roads, nothing definite can be given IL Is now
generally conceded that the packing In the west
Tor The winter season will reach that Of last sea-
son. which was the smallest since the winter
he Te,urns Of the seasons Of issO-si and 1880
and 24K per cent less than the returns OF
the season OF 1s7s-e-the latter being the largest
on record. The packing Of The west ior the
timaied a. 100000 hogs, which IL about l4H
per cent less than the returns from the previous
twelve months about 26k per cent less
than The returns for the twelve months end
ing March !, 1tSi about lT1 per cert. less
than the returns for the twelve months end
ing March /. 1887; about l6 per ce1t less than
The aysIsge summer s s ri hs res1cIep IN he
manufacture there has been substantial de-
crease in the exports Of hog products The In
ouiry on domestic account has improved maieri-
sily notwith ftsnding the high prices which
have prevailed-so much sothatwbile there has
been falling of in the exports Of 30 per cent.
the winter packing season OF 1883 opened win
fully 90 per cent less product on hand than al
The opeliing OF the prevloHs season. The good
oualitV Of the hogs now arriving encourages the
belief that the supply Of hogs for summer paes-
Inc viii be somewhat Larger thsn last summer,
and induces operators 10 make sale OF product
for future delivery. The recent storms In The
west may crrlall the supply siizhtly Tot the iate
sumner months, but no serOus damage has
been reported
To-DArs oUoTkTTors.
BAoou-Lonf clear sioea Ike snort cleer
he breakfsa bacon BIG
DET sAI1-LonE clear EideA lie sno1 cleer
Ike
fsTD-TIeroe. IKE half barrel 1or oh
cars Ike NIB cans. l5tc lo-lb cans lsc<i
81 cana 1t3f. s-sb cana lsf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
sApDI.ERY AND LEATHER.

A Boston special says: Trade is quiet and
steady. Good TO choice wax boot sells at l4S "a
lfLc though IN, re are some very choice grades
which sell at higher prices. Finished calf
skins are fairly active at 60@85c for tannery,
and 65d70c. for rough finished. In hemlock
days. Union tanned and crop sole Is In fair de-
mand, and rough leather steadily taken; there
are no changes in prices. though card leather
beidg scarce sells readily at H@27hc. Prime
smooth grain, suitable Tor glove grain, Is IN
small supply, and sells readily at 2Jh@26Hc.
Pebble grain stock is also In moderate supply,
with little better demand at 2@25hc. Harness
and betting leather continues scarce and firm al
24926c The stocks Of rough calfskin are con-
sidered moderate. and holders are pretty hrm
trade is light however, at 4694ec.
TO-DAY QUOTATIONS
SOLE LEATHER oAK-No. ], 5000; NO, 2, SIg
HrxIooK-Best buffalo slaughter. 80; good. %,
best Matamoras, 20; No. 2 Is.
OAK HARNKss LKATHKR-No. L fOGSec NO. z,
HKm1ocx-Prsme. s5; DO good, sc,
FRKNcB CALFsKIF-si Is TO IS according 70
PmIIaDrLRH1A oALYsKH-Eo. /, q 10 70 70;
DO No. 2 o. 90 10 10.
PHIiIDELFHiI KITs-Eo. L $50 70 q % &C
ordiDe 10 weight.
IL. & stage collars, s12b0.
Duck Collars 81. rs
No. 3. In cotton back bands t1.2l
80. az cstton back bands, H.5o.
No cotton back bands, ei.7j.
6k-6-2 trace chains. &c
6x-s-2 trace chains. j2c-
No. j hook hEnss N. a H., a.25; No. 2,
No. web Hatters rope tie. 400
No. 2 Web hafters' r01e tie. $40
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
TRADE ITEMS.

Many peach trees are in full bloom in Selma
The Arcadia Leader says that msp'e-tugai
makers report prospects excellent thistprlng ioi
The Ohio penitentiAry paid proat TO the Siais
Of $1,000 IN 1882. "
The aggregate number o. ntrels OF pot l,.,
raised IN Northampton and Aocomac, virginia
An in.Khaustable mire Of kaolin has been
discovered IN amountain slide, In Towns county
Frsderick county, Virginia has fne oloih
manufsctories. turning Out over 00lOoo yards Of
CON p eh has gone from Los Angeles asking
for statute 10 make u q penal oliense for
anyone 70 feep bees within two miller Of fruit
district ,t,...s Ia. =.
eutT eiectric light. The bridge VII Likely be
'' agsgt a o. os i The amount nov invested
IN ne msnufsciure u PIC iron IN Alsoema
one frrr IN II Paul manufactured annl 80 g.
ssrs last .yeaf, consuming 6o0e POUNDS Of %
Tbrss hundred ana seyeniy-hve thousand
pesOns vork under E,oo N s.ss 49,.
uhleh Il 40 oost $50 90. and which u . Be ne
finest play-hOuse between ChicagQ ano Dengef.
me logssss sBsn 60. q 'sssT s8,s. w hie
e,,s -, 49, ID of ne river Kishru. In India
"A rnsr Hvine in Poik county. rennessee. had
slT acres IN tobaooo last yeaf, and Il maoe hin
ogsr 100 co. carriages are made IN ne United
n no ,5Sn o. vIu., California. be.sis q
ne larrest vineyard IN ne ww1 oNneo ~ o.
- - clO-nrunr erarf1Fl Il ne cuner. nro
~ -frevsrf errtrnnes sonacres IN rine1
Tha errua1 cheete rrg1ucf ~ ne lnlHl
si..e. ~ sn svs-sgs TO ~. - ,-'s, -
4 ~ ~ "a 90 GO rCurca
ri1e- i.ir'is rnsss thsir appsHrancs n W-~t-
- Wrrsacfuarffs. last Wett -rAI ~
-.-i-.-l,r~ - ~ rrnrrrrs 81 Alar1uA f1ri1n
- '~rflrr ~ ssrrn IN s1ul1ern ti.1e1na.
4 i~-rr f~nns n ner Auericln Ger -
- - t'---~r~r NJ TurE and Itrsrpccl. I
- $500 nriicls y lnierinf anc trinrs -
-. 1IIrr Ne lrrerlcan-
. - rrrr~rNas - - - Int ]
----r- - ferr uEsf n t1e 1870 .
-. - no lhlrfs q 80 n ftIl.1oell -
80 r~nrrfnrrurs ~ nulr1uL - -
-. - --~1~IIr - rr|rrrrrrr4r - 80
- ~,--~r~~rr ~ q afnru. erc-T1l- u
~ crl1rt'us 1r+TesET DHrnr1 ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
BUILDING MATERIAL.

During the past year 5000 Geo feet Of logs
were rafied down the Mississippi, or 4O,OJOUOl
more than in 1851. -
The timbered lands OF Arizona embrace an
area of g. $780, 900 acres, which should De surveyed
daring the next three years.
There are 40 COS square miles OF almost IN
broken forests in North carolina, comprising
pine chestnut oak, maple, beech and hickory
Our furniture men find great difficulty in OBJ
taiuing first-class walnut, as great zeal INA,
comes into the market Is unnt lor caDlhe'
Four rats of walnut logs recently arrived al
On attanooga by river. from the Virginia noun
tains. hey were valued at nearly sloO ooO
The Toronto Globe says Colonei Dennis lste
deputy minister of the interior OF Ottawa esu-
mates the quantity of pine between lake snpe-
rior and Lake of the Woods at 26, 600 60 200 feet
board measure Some idea OF the enormous
value of this timber may be formed from 1, ine
fact that lumber for building purposes Is selling
at from $40 to $50 in the northwest and the 3D.
ditional fact that one comparatively small TIM;
Der berth near Rat Portage, which was acquired
at a cost of few hundred doIa ii, recently y
Miller, NJ p, whose opinion on the quesuon
possesses exceptional value basing MS caleula.
ton on that of Colonel Dennis, In recent
sreech in the Ontario parliament estimated the
timber alone within the disputed territory to be
worth to this province the sum OF sl25,OOOO,O
rc-rAy,s QUOTATIONS
BRIcE--At the kilns 10 $40 kiln run.
6ToNR-ht the Dallas quarr1es, Sc per ooolo
foot II for foundation; is for wall and Is fof
dressed front. ,,o
LUNBER-YeIlou Pine, rough. 81 90 per loo
fact: over "a feet In length; g %. Matched and
dressed dooring and finishing H7G ceulns
n \ ceiling. 81 so. yellow pine sidine W white
pine ceinne 81 90, frst common =, SECOND con-
mon, 975; white pine siding, nTst common,
o. IS; second common, 81; poplar siding 4,
clear, SIS 90; poplar ceiling, "a G asn
and walnut flooring, 800 pot Thousand,
poplar. dressed both sides, go rough walnut
h25 W $50 Common coorA q 50 TO y; sash, u .
PosJs-oedsr, si2 70 Boise dare slA
LlsHB-a4 per thousand
PLAETER PAKIs-Per barrel Aef 20.
HAIR-Per pound, 50.
sHTFsIKs-YelIOH. pine s. So 70 rs white
pine IS 50 70 s5 90 Cypress No l. S. no 2
cssE nj : Rosondsle ss Is; Louisville, % 50
DRIIs PTPE-s inch, Ice per foot 4inch, Dt;
inch. ~ &c. inch, CO.. 8 Inch, soc.
CgNElgT FLUxs-6 inch, NAc Inch &c . inon
ceiling joinLt1; inch CAP. Soc Inch csilinR
lo.ut 81 ~ finch cap do, o0c
MTrTp PlfrTs-Roady for use and All colorf
d Oldl IS per gal All the tested ana snnosro
msses are on sale BIZ Dallas dealerh
WHITE LEAD-stdctly pure ~ 30
IINE-COopered Austin, " per barrel nnlk
n so benson car lois, p0c per barrel u 10
Dailas. n lots. 2oc Der bushsl 80
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

CaIiforufa II not generally considered cOttoi
stsfe vet ore plnnlauOn In eonoma county nm
seseon vIelded 40 90 pounds from ) acres.
Predstreef says that IL rep0rif rom NE cot
ION ststes indIcals that on February l5th the cot
fon remaining unsold on the plannuQns vas y
re- cent Of Tie whole crop. A general improve
fnent has taken plscs IN the financial conoluol
or plsuters ImproTement Il rcp0rie1 m eFery
sfrre save North Carolina even In MISSISSIPPI
The Wesfher has been bad for preparAu0ns f0i
ke r1~rI crop. There n relatively leHs cgtion
Esld Nv rrrcnist0rE ~ The interim tDWns o. me
s5ufh now than e ms same tine lesi year. u J,
TOO early v rsDerzliss a. % NE proosbls ncre.ss
y n 800 IA NJ Nsrthen, Of Waskinrfon cosnty.
ceo-ria n -1s ave bslss Of c1tigl On one scre
~ 80 TIE lof pe< rlautsf silh rIes 81 q
,-.-.i1-s $500 ~ he si.ts ArrIcultursi -
49, ~ e-f-rrrf 0ns and onf-fgurfh srr-s
and he , isid q sssf cOtton vns q ~ pounas q
r re i<-,f fsf ben PLATED e1ueruD1sly n
er-rrr from ne co. 81 IRE rar % ne oa,e q
rrrr-frrrrf 1e7G The 81 WN hAn1J, Nln
go erf--rfL n rnltIrntlrn alrtT o. uor- yeAr1.
r7.r'ul 80 III Il ~ Old dunrhl1. ne cher helI
~rrr rr.or Ths rEuurs nrrIc1 - -
frrr1s 81 P.-6sis1 ph1sr hn,e. = q - 80.
II - r1rr rI-sr IN fts wooca ~ 11.1el.
,--<- o'f'-rrr. -. 80 80 bu-hell rel-r1ilec
-. ,------@--fhe I'D nret tnrl.f en- I.
1r-r<-r ~ rt-srn b-p1dc&G I'D tnrne1
r-1zr VA tre-ho... plcE -
r'rr eI<hr Irrts< dep. f.lcret - -
Inlk sosol<r. h el- <Hus fnrrps' nrs<<lns = ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

poaeh tees are boeirdne 10 bionn, y u moll
Ia oefjy Tor them and W. hfe AFRAID NC fpsuN
viii y short ftnit crop llls year. ,......t..u.
A coffospondem n t'o IRE. lfa9e aDl.u t',,',gels
st0uF the Kenueboc river htyo paid this sehsoh
b. The lab0refs more than pljOOW. ,., ,...,,
a company with oatI'nl 90 .pI'u nn. ~,
! lncorpofalpd In Pennylvruii iof u. putplt' w
manufacturing sugar ilom h'eF' lh' '"'"''
| vii probably BE- located NJ fgik -
| On .tigro0pa Tennessee, boasts ol Nc'y
large olcomargchre iaCl9Iyloho ", ,t ,' c t'''
| Lett. NJ 10 uErtlos In Monterey. or olhet INC
hlr tOiris IN Mexico, directed 70 nc cala u
persons iu Laredo. TOMAS VIII hcienller leIu,,a'
Hge.csut stamp before biting alo"eu enc
it is proposed to organize n company 70 &c
vol0p aud utilize the natural gag when ullvIllv
the town OF Perry New ioE II VIZ o' KEY" y,
by sinking well, and the gGs VIA DO uAeu AZ
Illuminating ard heating purposes ,., ..,i,.
a Chicago Grm II corresponding WIN Ps i,t
/ In Florence, Alabama with view 10 ts,hpits'.
ing @ spoke and handle factory there, WheIe !. y
easy to procure a supply OF second grown ClOhe
T grained white oak timber. 80, A.. rat
! Many orchards In California are leased 10 M
nGmen who pay the highest prices ous o us 'i nn
economical management generally come on
A plper watch has been exhibited by ORES
den walohmaker. The paper Is p5'pl'f%o a - -
such manner that the watch Is SaNu 10 oe I"
! stryicable as those in ordinary use 49,,
: The Rome ga Courier says that the Ilsn ~
featuring element OF that city mas IltIt usea AZ
: per cent within the past twelve months WIN
! good prospect of a proportionate growth Tor IN
/ next year. ~. ,,, ,ho
: Its a fac! perhaps not generally known tha
> stamped envelopes when spoiled through ms
! direct or other causes, can be e&changeu 10
post GO stamp Of the same Denomination a
the nearest pOst-OHice. ..,. H., al
, French aGvices state that ACCOMPLISHMENTS ~
delay in gathering the beet.TOot crop uuiihg VI
vile weather Of the autumn, the quanuy ~ "
! sugar already manufyc uaed exceeds over w
! OOJ 600 kilograms The output OF the correspond
! ing period last year.. 1.,,c,uu,
During the last thirty years the -CaIlio n n
: quicksilver mines have produced lOO !-z'2O
bounds OF which G7397 500 pounds were eH
ported. California produces one-half OF all y 10
! quicksilver in use throughout the wo "a. n
! RothgchIlds control the Austrian ana spauis'
! mines ,,o,,,,
There Is growing interest in the Connection Gu
; valley in the 'mohair industry" lnvoVlng IN
breeding of Angora goats. The only m0nal
j GODS mandatory in the United States, Is loca
, I'd at Seymour, Conn, and 1t is claimed tEa' y
ne nine menths of its existence II has MADE III
. 4 ler cent profit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
rarrrs rurs. VEGETABLE POULTRY
BUTTER AND E0GS

Newton Ksnssn: Fron our exchanges W
learn that II Il the opinion ~ fFnit men 10 al
parts Of the STATE that the col mas kllle.
/ he peaches cherries and othsf o.. ~ fruits
We hope Il VIII not be - oea ~ me- pIeaise,.
/ The california 8rOoer says that almond cul
ture IA te ring a prominent place among the pro
ductive Industries Of thai state. Pour yarleuel
] ere rrown via. the Eoft-shelL Standard. hero
she'll and he psper-shell The crop Of III vsl
ooog pound. about PAL 2, - y
esst This Tesr. $50. being an od-beAIing year
the crop "a but 20 oo0 pounnA
1o-Dsrs oUO1sTIoHs-
enrrr ArFln-ser. "a oo9eoo PEI bol
CUEnAHrs-et0 esc
PEAcHEs-Fone IN nsrEs., -,
or1rsp-nessina bczes, ooet =. Falencia
ornnFea cases u ga, f1o9l
LEs0ss-Psr bon. sicllJ. tlseste per bor;
s sssssn..s-1,rsas % psr bunch.
GREFn-NalafA 100 y ~ pA11ris
HanaHas-1 ro1f %.
Daru-In frula l1al,e
F1rs-Eerr' IA laysrs n " n per poune
ErTs-Aimonda - peI go1na' -. l.e.s
ffhe-ta lsc Eaplss vslnu1a - ~,
- 20 - iac ehoirs uhita i1se cocoAnns
s~r-- - fy-.-or-i Boi = ~ brzhsl
oFIor.-Esd ~ psr1u- - Ss''s' -"
rs-s-o.-ps- tu-hsl. q sesue an choios
rer1 T1-f ea-IT sass- 9 soff o. - -
oannasB-EsE. 1-toe1 . - o',.al N -
ssrrs Ksr1Asf . - hsR bih e";
az, assi ss.s - susssn YES ~ps s'--
Errs-f1r - er-rn ~.
$500 EsE,srn 80 coo-lnl' -
) q eDuntrT. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
wool AND HIDES

p,.,op paper in speaking Of hides rays To-
/ frruirr continues moderate enn hnloers reinh I
| Grrr. saiSs have been made Of DRY Buenos Ayrel
- - eud Conoardia and COrIlentes - -
| 49, vestern flint are quote At l7h1isc fol
No I. northern flint lbhgl9sc ereen - -
a. efriv held. and there Il httle puylng io
this market: the quniauous are LID iof se-t =
! bllfT.1o Al s<Gsc from regu'ar poinfs o. ship
- .-uthern green salfed er- quoted ~ -
- prirhtlIn sfeers are trn ~ lAns ana Ntt
| F1Tisnd o.. II iscs coz. sssse there Il sod
oeI7.na, 10. wool srrul.r q n 7 7bompson
49, r.-t-rerr "a savs The dui and ustle.s
-. ~ ne market Which We quoted IN .nrs o,
ng-er-t,ar p conilnuef Will hn0ui ne I'm -
Jsnusjy. ~s sss ,ssn 'i Tuans i91 plisss
TSis fu.ifess has esdilT increased Until
- ,u.rfef has bscgEne vsry ac1Te an1 isrEe
sr~rnnf Al wool has been sul1. " - tne
briglt cholce WOO tnefs >. - 49,
,-.-,,--r. which have hsrst1fof. heen or.s
- t-rIrf nov may ryrrp athl1s sunlcienl.l ll -.
l.sssrr feeIInr " creaie noFsneni N tncm ~
~, ~ -. 1870 Il oulf seen fhat Ne -
-. - 49, sIruater earf fhar here. u cnrn-
1870 % rrarksfa. MS must - ira ~ -
siasrafi0n. thai curinf ~ o.. =. =. -. Z. -,
s5.is shsrp s6sEses nee - bsinr the,n % ne
= n ~ a. - IN yerrs ne vesi p-osuc
Ters. FrEg trgE go. n, vo-,--s m
x s.-rsr ihsr Oh du1ins fhs AT tFs |" 81
e-v-a-Iors -c-bar.
- - =, = re.rIr.s ir-5-5Tsz - n p
Z - it'----~ rra1 rraf1s. : = =. -
flffr--Tl~r ara sornt 80 tetTJ -
siiis LA 4 y IL ~ -, .s.-y =, -., -. -
- -, ? ?, i,S = "a $3.50 = = a.
~ -. n-~,-rfnr . = ~ thss,<Eln1 =
~ Ite1rL1E1 - -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

t,,, oi,,eeo 10 6fiton lucios datp rnl we
sns1o .i me iuoov uHhin1 'h' c'rr, w ~,
vas therefore, royrlel by W. 'n ,,1e mar,
no. bui uot hpUyins Huf nfnut' ~ Naun
tepested III mthihe in same monnof Vo lhs
M laat pio nhius efeh um, ~ Np. ~, ih,s,'is
n'f..t'erh snv qt.tii small bud ION u'' nhg
dt,p,,d tiS ar olyht wtd Zoo t,cn checN an n'I
,yet,d with mnG vlde.g plc.s ht rlus,eI
ton. ttwff fHu.d itou' sihiN 'u IuOT wv,
t,u,.i rih ne Ipf. i0 iUt uItsiI, rows Ih,l
i,5.l yrr, tll lpV. ISL enough To kill th
ssot.. wlIh .gauty..WDlu.A Dlcssuu, s"eel
ana iifIgW ltlrIlw bll rOt use lhe hu'
| md mo- u,rl iul f., the cotton Ro"lut 10 NY
| iily los 20 Prevent all md rgtD"h,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
BOOTS AND SHOES.

A BOSTON telegram says there IL prsctieally
but little change 90 boots and shoes, and trade
sill continues moderate, 30 far a. new orcers
are concerned Shipments for the week, 70
places outside Of New Enflana- t.fle catee,
AGAINST 81 &C cases the seventh week IN lbs1
Total shiprDenis since Janu ~, LEASH caseA
arafuFt - eo3 cases erne tine last yea.
Only small duplicates are cuminR IN fof uEht
vork and rnauufactu ers are fast getting 10 The
end Of the irst c.grtrarts. with l0bbers there
il only a moderate trade. and they report the
situation - being rather uusausihctory. C0l-
lecti0us are sl1w. The number Of buyer In the
market on Wednesday wns forty thipmenn
continue on q liberal scale. and foot Up some
40 90 cases more since the 1st Of January Than
durfur The same tine last year In rubber bo0ls
and sboes there Il nothing Of consequenne dong
frurn frrf henda
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
FARM ITEMS.

Calves should be kept growing while young,
but should not be stuffed, or forced beyond a
certain point as then the food is worse Than
wasted. - a. .
Now is the proper time to clean out from the
entrances of the hives oil dead bees, so bees
may not be bothered in passing out ana III Wheh
the weather becomes warm. l..
High feeding of COWS before calVlng ,engs 10
milk fever TO save our best cows from death
all stimulating food should be Withheld Tor
II nth before calying.
he first requisite for the making OF the pest
IL .uer is clean cans clean food and drink pure
q cr them, clean utensils and pure air for their
Ink. These conditions are the foundations
II Old agricultural friend remarked TO the
HarI ison Times the other day that the cneaPest
stock feed farmers can raise Is sorghum. Let II
stand where it grew, and when bad weather
comes turn The cattle on to help themselves
They will eat it clean.
II any one thinks he can realize q large profit
from poultry without first dividing them in such
manner as to avoid crowding he will make
mistlke. They will do better in small iamliles
than in large flOcks, and the FEW can pc Kept
with greater profit even in small yard, than me
more numerous ii tina latter have the lun OF Inc
whole farm.
One.hGlf of the care and labor required to
earn ESQ tilling como cop would prouuce that
amount for the farmer If bestowed upon MS
flock of fowls If you propose to him to per,
sistently neglect his best cow from one END Of
the wear 10 the other, he Will set you down p
candidate for the lunatic asylum, yet COM
sized flock of fowls, such as are kept
farmsteads, will yield as much We
properly treated as q fTst-retc coy
In Great Britain barley is ch
tening hogs. In Canada al
except wheat, peas and DCle
place of corn. In the Dstales a
little corn is used in Oh potatoes,
apples, pumpkins AZ variety ,deoy OF OF
food given TO hl1 20 produce meat oil
III II II, that ling The farmer will be man a!
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

AlcoHoI--sz 8 psr ga e Psl high Wins.
WHrsrT-necrte1 y lo4l - - ~.
49, --.-si M renf GA q - two yeaG Oh
An 7sfsf7 o. nIfss ye1rE ol1 q 25oez % t.ncJ
srrrr Ga WHISKY t315 - 81 aga
WrrU-Claret n ceee 80 Esf 9.e1,L ~
- "a o. De MsdelrA ~ Exl y 49, rn1H
rlr9 n rEses = to4ll -.
crfTraerE-1rlrf \ IN o. re- 30.
ga N f'astrt tH.e19 ~. - ~ n.-H1~
Tr---7r rzEr-ftt Lcctr 41E--z u - y.
ss1selsss. esn - 81 e E,,S
lnrrs 80. qurt4 u pln4 49, - -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01
HARDWARE.

In the United States, during 1882, 1,6S3,70 net
tons ofiron and steel rail- were produced. :,
Luxemburg, produced total of 8. l70, 951 tons OF
raw IRON as against 1914 009 tons in 1881, 2, 729
O8S in 1880, and ., 226, 5S7 in 1879.
In Pittsburg thirty years ago writer described
100 rolling mills employing 2,720 hands, pro,
ducing S0,S0l tons of merchantable iron and
representing Si,775,0O0 of invested and working
capital" In 1884, The amount of capital invested
had increased to $40 020,G00 and the number OF
hands employed TO lS,905. The II steel manu-
factories of to-day, which employ 900 men,
and whose annual product in 1881 was valued al
SIS, 1873 $50. were then represented by one estab-
ishment
To-DAy's QUOTATIONS..
Axes-Collins' per dozen, 9.0o Gold Dollar per
dozen, $40; Diamond, Edge per dozen, lo.OG
ShoyeIs and spaies-Rowland's discount 80
per cent Ames' list steel goods, discount 4Oand
10 per cent.
Rubber Belting-D Discount 80 per cent
Sheet iron-27 D. &c; galvenised, discount 2
Der cent.
skilets and Ids, &c per pound; sugar kettles
Tacks~ln boxes 100 papers $50 per boz.
Grub hoes--per dozen, 900; railroad picks
per dozen, soc.
Scsles--Fairbanks, discount Is PEI cent
Howe discount % per cent.
Tin Plate--I. G., lixl4, per bog, a00i O.. Ia
20, per box, 800; Terne, l4x2o, per boz, $50;
Tinware-p!eeed discorn. % per cert. {;
tsmped. discount per cent.
Soider-Eo. l, Ire: No. IL and liz, lSe per
pound.
No. / duck horse collars. 25 per dozen.
Hames-two loop. 100 per dozen. three loop
A25 per dozen.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
shafts, finished, ~: poles, sl3 80. Single
trees, wagon, select, 81 rs: buggy 2.25; express,
$50 Wagon tongues, 1000 Hickory axles,
1000. Bolsters, 75 Coupling poles, 20:
spokes, xxx, select 2.T; xxx, so. Sawed
felloes, ", J. "a: 2, 2.O0. Bowden shoes, G. 90.
Northwestern horse nails. N0. G. G. 90; 2. 900:
.25. Bar iron, &c rate. Plow steel, 20; spring
Steel Sc; cast steel, lSc. -
BUeeiEs-Grade and spring, top. s9o@loG 60
open, S7OelS0; do side springs, top, SlOO@l35; do
side bar, slOOSl30 dophaetons, Sl25@l5O; grade
side spring, Sl4c920G do pheetons, flbOG2O0
9llOSl2O tb reei prine wagonG s2olSIl5
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-01

a Purs ana EnecfIvs hair Drrssfnx
Cocnaine. q compound a Ooc0annt Oll
besutifes Che hair and = sure % allag a.
itching and irritation q Tie scelp.
The superiority q burue.t's fl1FOrlnr
Frfrncfs consists IN tier perieci parity and
strength.