The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-30
GEO. J. K ,,r,,-,
nee lnen y ''@i 81 Scial Partner

be distinguished from snow, has beou II
a farm nj London, ontario. 80, 90 4
BniTao hunters have had good Sc
nnlann They are selling buffalo hides o a.
wagon-load in Miles CITY, .,.o.. NJ
Tbe Sugar Bowl says the orange trees, WIN
Observations have been made, nave ho' po'i
damaged SO far by the freezes ,., i,,,.,,,,o5N
which is said to possess all us NNluau'o IN,
ties mud tho additional advantage Of be'hB hIe'
The Knoxville Chronicle thinks that me pco-
Me of Tennessee could AFFORD TO give away ultit
non ore to people who would buid furnaces III
their ucighburhOOd -. .,,.
furnished with natural ice by Boston com
pauy, which has Ht last been fOrttu 10 ylcu ''S
field to artificial companies; -,..,-,, a,.
The city engineer of MILWAUKEE, ItPoi'9 Wv
alarming iact that ON Tuesday l9VOlvW gallons
of water were used In the city, more lhNh tne
fun capacity OF the present inlet-piPe. IN con
sequence of this the water IN the reservoir was
reduced to the extent of the demand upon w.
EyprrImpnts made BY several persons snow
that dried peat is the best absorbent ol mum
manure In stHblc4. In most sccuohs ol VIZ
country it IS the cheapest substance lhal clh De
employed Tor bedding. IL II not unlikely lhat IL
will soon be an article OF commerce III AL clues
where many horses and cows src kept , go
Brook trout raised iuartitical ponds sen ioi q
cents per pound, but there is SAID to he niue
many Ia we,th pound Ii ia also stated that
they are not wsrth the price paid Tor ihcu. ne
ing fed on cuId aud liver they are wanting III
the flavor of the trout caught III MOUNTAINOUS
streams. ,. a.. ,...-L
il now mt the rate of ~ M hour for lRht equal
10 q candles, or about the cost ol gas VI q
thousand cubic feet Meters Tor Inc rtgaut ol
the current used are being put III us last aS thoy
can be made and tested. ,..
The average daily production OF petroleum
last wear was highest in the month OIL AhHOsh
when 1t reached l.23O baIEt+-, am lowest III
December when IT WAS -15wn to6hVO b'rres'
The exports olEe Esd from New YORK were S3W
1lS2s R'lfI against 3I 9o5ss' ino p,tnS" AMI
.ys, 80, \. 81 por,s of crude refined naplllha anu
| ~ t,ium from the United states III 1909 WclV
W iOg,g7 gallons, equal TO l2,3lO22' barriers ol
40 gallons each against 5OI JlHbO' galohS'or y o
| 632 7GS barrels In 1851. ,,,n ,,c,
aujct market here and abroad crude sperm on ~ ~
| again attracting some allehuoh, h i, lSV Wv
| barrels have been sold during lhe past WscA iVl
exnnri Mt g5mgl per gallon, ana ABOUT ouO phi ic'a
| Gnr hn,ne Iso ut about the same price, III view
| nf mo continued falling oil OF ING Meet nhu wv
small quantity erpee"a to hrIlNH uuIiilN ' ,,I
next YEAR holders manifest more lrinness, huu
arc now asking sil0 per gallon for prime oil
| The price, however, is iHr below the cost Oh YAK
| ing this kind OF oil and there will be no revival
| OF the business until u much higher price IL OBJ
| taiEsd The stock is now estimated NJ about rs
900 barrels, mostly held in u few hands by Tho
| largest importers .
! Vim " Worth, Il commission merchant al dj'
| Greenwich street has Just returned rom t'l
| through Virginia ana North oarullha' Whyis III
| went 10 inspect the peanut crop ol lSS2 lie re-
ports that In BON states the area planted vonAld
| crahly exceeds that of former years. IN Angus
| the crop was looking 50 wen thht me iaimei'
| expected an unusually large yield, but Iusl pe
| fuIo the time for digging \ season OF very We
weather rOlted the stems of the most thoroughly
matured nuts. This caused Rltht lose Inc
crop promises, however, to be rs large ana OF ~
good quality rs The average crop. Inc ylVl'
averages about forty bushels To me acre, II
Virginia the crop will b. lIuOUO bushels
und in North Carolina ldUtVJ bushelb. ht
cause the yield falls below the expectations o
August the farmers are crying snort crops VI
account o, the scarcity OF labor u large part
the crop is not picked oil, and tins partly nc
counts for the falling oil OF receipts IN the mar
kut Another cause Of the failing on IS thal IN
recent advance III price and inc gool llhaucia
COndilOn OF the farmers have tempted lhcm !
, Mold their crops for higher prices. In Tennessee
the cron Is from $50 UJO TO 400 bushels, oil III
} very bestqunlily, aud In California the yield
l said 10 be good, rho price now ranges nor
II 76a bushel for the best grade to tL2O for IN
poorer grade. Last year thuprlce was higher o
account of tho almost total failure OF the crol
In 1850 good year. the best peanuts were onl
al - Il buShel
says tho Chattanooga 1radcsmau, We est
mate, on pretty careful cNuynss of all the (,
cilitits aud certainly Il mitly intelligent ioteca
> OF the market that the southern district inClut
ING Virgiuia. will make In lSSi OF coke irul
Eva 600 tons, of charcoal iron, 10000 net ton
total, 79S,0tO net tons,
, | This irOn say II sells at IN average ol SIS y,
= | ton NJ the furn0Ccs--a very low osllmalc-W
Q bring into the states Of Tennessee, AlADNnl
Georgia and Virginia, Gli $4,000
y Every dollar Of this Is net gain 10 the sonll
3 II is paid out for wages material, plant tcpni
: and on dividend account, the latter aud mo
, with II being realized here IN the fern OF oNte
: | siOuS aud new establishments,
l. We repeat that every dollars worth OF iri
= made in the south is ~ much added t. lheH
I capital OF the southern people.
T. In the matter of new plant lSS promises
u exceed all It's predecessors. Iho new luIlN
i in ChnttauOOgA of 30 OOl tons annual tHpHril
y, two In Virginia, one IN Alabama, ana sever
" others at various southern points lhal 0ic J.
y choato viii all he finished ~ begun during u
:. year There will also be much capital iuNest
70 In the section In works for making finished d
!, ticles Several stove tuundGits are In coutcl
" pInlon one large one assured to Ch0ttanoog
~ FoundrieS aud machine shops Will 10 great
enlarged The mailing interest will be extend
II good deal The construction of agrlcWtll
machinery aud implements has already gam
re- considerable mpn lance In the section, aud "
M progress fayorRby during the year
le There has been very great advancement
NJ coal mining and COks'mAkinE since the boom
Ill lS-O.SO set i'm. Many new mines hsNc he
no opened The output of those before worked /
vi been moro than doubled New coNl-mntng I
p, tcrprscs are springing up everywhere the m
OF important of which Is the contemplated tappl
ar " the Wuldcns Ridge mines and building
US them from Chattanooga narrow. gauge ROAD
nc The south goes on from prospecting 10 proSl