davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01

The advantages OF seasoning lumber by artl
lCinl means ate too well known and appreciated
~ the present time TO require extended argu-
meut In favor of the system. IL is II subject OF
m r. than ordinary interest to lumbermen ju, t
now, for the reason that the natural changes III
the methods of doing business actually neceSsi-
tate some quicker process of drying lumber
than open air seasoning. Saw mill men, es-
peClally, whether saving the white pine OF the
northwest or the yellow pine of the south, ere
beginning TO more than ever realize the import
nnCe Of the planning machine and The dry-ki n MS
factors in the successful prosecution OF their
business. Long shipments by rail caunot
be made profitable unless the product
tn be transported Is first shorn OF every pound
Of supertuOus weight Shavings, edgings and
Trimmings are moe profitable as fuel than when
adding their extra weight to n consignment OF
lumber destined for n distant dealer, who will
not pay MS mu h for the rough as for the dressed
material
The same is equally trne regarding the sur.
plus moisture contain In green or halfdried
lumber. The shrewdests lumbermau In this
country cannot make 1t profitable 10 pay all the
way nom is to 10 cents y r hundred pounds on
water and every thousand feet of green white
pine lumber, fresh from the saw. contains Just
about 20 pounds Of moisture that u few days
treatment in dry kiln Will expel from it. In
! yellow pine and various hardwuods the neces-
sity for drying becomes greater In proportion to
| the difference in weight
| ro-DAys QUOTATIONS..
| BMUR-At the kllns to $40 kiln run
Sr0NH-G the Dallas quarrieG, 30 per cubic
foot II Tor foundation; l6 for wall and % fol
dressed front
LuMBER-Yellow pine, rough, 90 90 per 100
fsoc over - feet In length: o. -. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, 50 rs; y ceiling
, 81 \ ceiling % so yellow pine siding 81. white
pine ceinng o. 90, 3yst common -, second com.
mOn 40; whit pine siding, first common
" az second common, 90; poplar siding "a
clear, SIS 10; poplar ceiling, - 10; ash
and walnut flooring, 800 per thousand
poplar dressed both Sides $50 rough walnut
el2j M l5G Common doors. 81 50 TO sS cash. n ..
to 90 rs 10 sige,
PoSTs-Cedar, Gl2 bo Boise d arc $40,
Lh'Hs-ei PER thousand.
PLASTER PARls-Pcr barrel, ei@li 30,
AAR-Pcr pound, Sc.
sHINaLFs- Yellow, pine, 80 so 10 4 "a; whit,
PING % so TO q o. Cypress, No. /. Is; No .
81 so No 8, 50 ~
CRaEsT : Roscniale, 81 "a; Louisville, Sc 50
Portland, 90 80
DRAIN PirR-S inca, leo pcr FOOT 1 inch, 2ct
& Inch, S7t.c; Z inch, t0c; 3 Inch, 500,
CEMENT FLurs g Inch, S7Sc; inch 400; 6iroi
ceiling loinLe; Inch cap, SOC; Inch Mlinl
loint " rs; finch cap do, Coo.
MIXED pAIgrs-Roady for use and all colort
Of 0l0i So per gal. All the tested and Hisndar
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers,
WHITE LsAD--Suictly pure, "a 30,
LiNR-Cocpcred, Austin, " per barret bulA
81 90 benson car lots, SOC; per barrel. 81 2,
Dallas. In lois, S0c per hushol no
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
LIVE STOCK

A Winnipeg special 10 the Pioneer Press says
the statements made by j X. MiICklc, who yis.
TED the principal cattl1.ranges In the northwest
This winner, are c0rroboratcd by n prominent
ranchero near Colsarry, who stated that owing
to the heavy fall Of snow the grass Is compile ely
covered up. On the ranch referred 10 = cattle
died during the cold spell. but he sheds are not
very warm and the loss is principally among
newIy-imporled cattle. ACcllmated animals do
much better. The losses NrO known TO be pretty
heavy. aud communication being suspended
ms weather II Is impossible to obtain figures.
The Larned (kan.) Chronoscope ha, the fol.
lowing: AS many exaggerated reports will no
sent east in regard to losses of stock In western
Kansas, we Will again state the situation as 1t
really u.s. The breeding and rearing OF cattle In
his section, probably. requires not only capital
put good Judgment aud No. management Tho
nerd that Is allowed to run on the same range
winter and summer will suffer most in losses by
reason of billiards Many inexperienced mon
have gone mo the cattle business the past two
seasons mainly upon the theory that capitalw was
all that was necessary. Last summer in
Inc unOrgai lied counties where the large herds
are held the water being scarce on the uplauds
In consequence of the dry season, tho grass near
the watcr-courscS was consumed during the
summer, which caLnot now be replaced A
llttle enterprise IN the sinking of wells end tho
erection OF wmd-mlls cut on the level lands for
summer grazing would have saved many AM.
mas whose hides will seek eastern markets in
early spriug The grass II cessary for wnlering
the large herds near the water courses branches,
and streams has been used Ip In the summer,
ana in consequence of this we expect to hear OF
many losses in the large herds We hope to be
deceived yet fear the result The smaller herds
are all right, MS in the herd-law counties winter
range W tn water privileges has been secured
also feed aud winter-blakes NECESSARY prOteC.
ton against our severe storms In some in
stances the range has been over.CrOwdcd with
cattle, which viii bling losses rather unexpCc j.
edly, We advise sto kmen to look after theii
cattle closely not In pleasant weather when they
| are fun of buffalo grass and water, when theii
appearance is deceptive but on cold, chilly
days; and II they tnd the examination unsatis.
| factory, dividing up into smaller punches, with
more herderS aud fresh pasture grounds, is the
Only salvation Remember that few COW,
say ed from death will pay well for the expense
TODAY QUOTATIONS.
BEEY UATrLE-Butchers stock, grass fed $40
corn fed, 3.
BARREN cows--Fat SA60Sii cents
SHIPPING-i0riA cents.
srcCR-Per head si2@el0
MILCH Cows-With calves, s25@as40.
Hoes-Corn.fed- 20 gross umbe- fGL D
stock, 3GSA.
aHERr-Mutton, 3h@i colts; stock, per head
| o. Q0GfS2 so
HoRsEs--Kxtrs fine, per span, 5000 eSOG tano,
harmless, elbO@S2OO livery harness, s76e9al7t
fam, S5O6tel25; ponies Slb6ISS0
MuLEs--Gxtra heavy sl2St9s2OC; medium $500
500 am all $500 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
DRY auODs.

Nfa,,, Xo,t. ,,.. 49,. ,.,,i,,,. a, ti,s ~ ~,
va, wv aolS papct saEs' hsi n ' '''c y"
t 10y so's n,sanet 40, ,rc 's. W. mvSSa
rcIruy nas ,eGu oo,,a'i /" a." o,,d
az s, s Snss t r dSin %
sales ~ in,crinr iohfers as s,ea IN he nov, ~,
ansio w ru ~ e so 'v
INV iohhin, trnac gcieraIy snr, r ohnmi
he same lime. This year' h9wryer has been
AN eyrDniIon Trnds on"iod we'll vim Inc G,st
of he mnnih I'm, ranldIy feli OH naain Tht;
iy no dnnht largelv NV M, IN tbe continued L,d
wen her hoih be,eanI IN T. q wcst Nor he peSt
vel tbcp,. beS noon, ma I :, nrnve,,s,,t oVer thc
prtyious 1here il certanly some business
doing, but nothing compared wi h what thould
he done nj mis- spfs n puvets are only MIR.
ehSsine for scmal re6ulr,menls. and there IS no
snap" TO trade al nll.
ro.n,ys puorlTtnss
pRlNfs-Freenan !. 4: L6Gi a Gloucester. G..
Harmony, s; CCchero. Gi, MeL, mae, 8. Uroen'
wien, o.; Allen, g Albion, eoli'. A.. T.'Hody
solid. ST.; Peahody BLACK, 60 mp,. lack
o.; s!mpsnn mor,Tulng. 81 .gstor uoJ,~n.
ing, o..
HEAVY Dnowy uovysrT, ,Y
iniinn IIead I'd: swift lr,, E,ne'
III sl5 Edgetleld, al TX. .,..,I tI. VIZ.
Deiby, 81 53-r Glendale. SI 65: \ chez, IA.
q ,ibsrtcr p,J - 4. \ ni,f lo,,rr.. ia n,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
aROCERIE.

The bill To prevent the importa,ions OF sdnl'
terated Icas, which was passed by the unani-
| nous vote OF the house, had the iuh lnuotss-
ment Of the secretary OF The treasury anu var
Gus commercial bodies, including the executive
committee OF the tea trade OF New lorE ~ pro
vides tor the ex animation OF cunsignmehlS OF
| tea by custom house,uihoefs and proper nuuhva'
lion u the cousgnee OF importer IN case we
eIamiuer shall hnd that the tea Is adni1efatel
WITH spurious teas or with tNh usru
| leaves, or that II contains 20 great nn tdmiN'-
nre of chemicals as 70 render II unut loi nee we
| importer may have n rec Naminaunn, pui ga
| that is nnally found u be a4ulteraUd "i.hlh
\ the meaning Of the Law must be held ~ the Gus.
| tom -hou 4 Ctlc rs aud required 10 De exporter
withiu six months alter final examination li
default OF which II must be destroyed bI the
| collector The proposed law Is analogous ia us
| provisions TO those of Eagland with reference
| 10 adnlterated and exhausted teas Inc tN-
hausted teas referred to ere those when nave
been deprived OF their property. sire"
virtue bv any means, such as STEPPING !. '..--'..
| or decCctior.
ro-DAYs QUOTATIONS..
| CoPEEE-RiO common 9Ha4G ieiF, 100 0
| choice, l0h TO liAe' laguyuh &c IaVG gc
IkAs-lmpertal ija6ic Young dysoiL A0GsSVi
ODiOng, S,d,h0C; Japan 60005e,
| sUGARs-We quota: Powdered IKE, crlBheo,
llA;granulated, .ti si STANDARD l, loAi Louis,
ann white clarified. lc@iO3; yeilo" elanheu'
! OK.
MoLAssE~-inuisiana choice Gi prime b'G
laif TO good ~ 70 5lC corn syrup, o1c sugar
Byrup, OIL to SO
bosToN BAoGpG- OK or yard empire bag
ging, SA per yard.
Ilhs-LSO per bundle
hiCE-W hOlossle, az 70 az.
eAiT--ln barrel o. 20. Liverpool In uaek9 g,'
al 3d.
CRAoEgRs-soda. Gk@7. Ky 69l@7; XIS, 10
~ cream. 10, ginger snaps 10.
boAI-OHve, $40 PEI box, blue lndini = 10
bsIs aS 70 por ho1, Y 10. bars - 60 per boz; -
bans, q 70 NOR haN
BEANS--5A - &c Der 9lul1,
UAsDLEs-star. tnll weight ib& 10 10
UhEE5E-W T.. - fnu lrc-m laauiO' Young
America II.
HoMWY AND Gesrs--t5 dc@c &C por barn,
'AIsiNs-LOndOr layer new, pCI oo1, ~ Jv;
layer 8 30.
DRIED APPLES 9H@iOc
DRIED PEACHES unpeeied, ., Doelcc 20
PlcKLEs-sl dOsI2 por barrel; nalf bar l.,
81 nrr
Coal ou--uo deg, Gro tcst in barrels, 20
w eases, u ~.
Eons-ll re basis,
WE'LL BuCRgrs--ta 458i 60 per dozen
CLOTHES Piss--touuu. 66u; syuuB, Sl tot ooS
hEAsUREs-G hpshel iron Gouno, W. % ~
eoyep; two-hOOp puils, s2 lG tnree,hooP, ~ ~ D.
TubA-Tbreo nest s. 2o@2 hU eiRht nehS q ~
20. !, 81 70 per dozen: No. q u 70; NO. 8 10 Pc
ausen
wEAFPINd pApER-Ragnnd straw, 45c 10 40
WAbh nUA9Ds--WoUo o. IS; slDr, 81, Nav
lara ~ ,Os0g
pownrvN * ,or tac NJ or ,ounds. l2x. do
"A ~. az a, a, "a 81 ~, Leo,s "a "a
"a nv ~ ,, D o. ~ ESRS bTck % m "a
al ''''f ""N' o. ~ !" 90 - ''~''
N p5r,-.,yo hawai-, GO M half hs lrele
u, 80 ,on ~ arrni, 10 IN, i,siEbsrre,s.
N Eis % ID NJ ~ ohaSrsiiSS ~ M ha,fnar
yeis M ~, S 80 WIZ w wv
Iot, -, u,,,v,,, rr,ror,od t5r61 IN nor
tsu 0'''NNp iAA"HiN"-iihp''''''
~ ,,,r,,--.s,,,A ,o.,,,,o n,,,,5 Urnov. TN
a 9hs ''''11' ~ '" A'0 " '''-'N'
MrSsor,,,, ,,,,,,,,- oc,. 80, ool,nr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
HARDWARE.



Axes-Coliins per dozen, 300; Gold Dollar per
dozen, $40; Diamond, kdge per dozen, 1000;
Double Bit u. 90.
shovels and spaies-Rowlaud's discount 30
per cent Ames list steel goods discount 40 aud
10 per cent
Rubber Beltlng-Discount 80 per cent.
Nails -iG5 rate,
sheet iron-1 h, &c; galvanized, discount 2
ror cent.
skillets and lids, Sc per pound sugar kettles,
30 per pound
Taoss-in boxes, lO0papers 2 so per box.
per dozen, a0C,
Mattocks-per dozen, ll.00.
scales-fairbanks, discount Is pei cent.
Howe, discount IS per cent.
Tin rlato-l. G., 1uxli, per box, 500; l O.. lix
~, per BOX, 500; Terne lix?O, per box, 40;
Torno, 2Ox2S per box, 1850
Tnwere.--picced discoun, so per cent.
inmped. discount 10 per cent
solder-No l. lbc; No, i.2 and Ia, lSp per
pound,
No, l duck horse collars--4 % per dozen.
hames-wo loop, 400 por dozen, three loop
h2b per dozen
HEAVY HARDWARE.
shafts, finished, ~ polcs, slS so. Single.
trees, wagon, select 81 20; buggy, ., %; express
go. Wagon tongues. 0OO Hickory axlcs
.pokes, Xxx, select ?.-'; MY, $50. Sawed
ielloes X, m; ., ECO. BowdCn shoes, Q o.
Northwestern horse nails No. G. q 90; 2, bbh 4
D Is bar iron, &c rate. Flow steel, 20; sprinl
| steel, So: cast steel, $50,
Bueeiks-drado y and spring, top, sooQol00; d.
opon, S10ds0; do side springs, top, tl0O0plS5 dS
side bar, sl0cels0 do phae, Ne siGbeol50 A grad,
bump scat bug1.es sl7S@250, = '"Nrp, springI
| nl0DlM ,hrppI " .iur ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFs.

fO-DAYS QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT-ChoiCe, Leo, medium, 9Sc.; low grade,
953; EioataL III rs TO SOC,
GYE--Firm OF 60 to 700.
6ARLEy-C0 to CSC.
SIIlEr SEED-65 German millet, S1.25.
oATs-50 to 500 for spring; IS TO (0G for fall;
choice red rust proof 62@65c i'll 'aCks cents
additional.
OoRN-In shuck, COO 10 6jc sholled and sacked
Soc to $50.
asAs-We quote q, riIlls LOB In store sacks,
%
FLouE.- We Iuote City Mills SO ,ollowy; xxx
2,i0, XENX, S2Gi extra a2,75; Magnolia. s2.75
Fancy, So 1908 IS; choice, 50 zoos 2T NXXX
49, 0G3 05 xxx, s2.GO@lt5 XIX, s22p@2.25.
Corn meal, per bnshel, S.
FEKD-Uhopped corn, per 100 lbs, 81 %, crush
cd corn and cob per lOOlbs f, 81 25 crushed corr
and barley, per 100 lbs, 81 co. corn bran per l0t
lbs, 75C.
HAY-Dsrr, seas BRIGHT go Fi5n stores--
prairie, balei, dark, G6G7 bright Si2 bVgbt
ir6e on board car $40 to . dark, tiioS,
COTTON SEED-Fhm ut 1870, per bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
FRUITS, Nuys, VEGETABLES POULTRY
BUTTER AND EGGS,
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS,
GaHEN hPPIHs-- ow, "a 00G6.00 per bbl,
GUARANTEEING SIC.
PEACHEs-None in market.
CALIFORNIA PRARs-5. 500 500 per box.
ORANGES-Messina, boxes, 0U@5 So Valencia
oranges cases OF i20 Sl0Gll.
LEMuNs-Pcr box, Sicily, 50Gg5.0) per box;
Malaga, coal 80
BAEANAs-2.5O0i 90 per bunch.
tRAPEs--Malaga, G.0O@6 90 MALT barrel.
BAEANAs-2 50ll 90.
DATEs-In traiB l2Glhc
VIgs--Begs 1Sc layers II to &c per pound
NUrs--Alm0nds, 22c per pound; bTasii, 1909
1lberls, l5c, Naples Walnuts, 15C. H. ohestnuts
imported, none on the market peanuts, Ten
nesee red SO 0c choice white. l2hao ooCoanutS
s 50Cd 9. 90.
SWEET PoTAToEs--1 10 to l Is nor bushBl.
0NIoNs-,Red. per barrel, 300 yellow, 800
per bushel.
PoTAToEs-Per bushel, 81 80 and flrm choice
New York early rose, $4,000 90 per Dbl
UABBAaE-New, :. 6O@3 10 per dozen; old, 2 90
per dozen or iG5c per pouud.
SAUER RRAUT, B bis So 80; half bblS 93 rs:
large bbls, $3.50.
OHIOXnNg-We quote at % 5C@3 90 por dozen;
urkeys 60@t 90.
EGes-40c per uoIen.
buTTHR-Choice western 10000; cooking, $50
Is; country, 2S(G2S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
PROVISIONS.

The Chicago Tribune says There Is q coed
German demand III this market for meats,
whatever may be the attitude of that govern
ment toward the trade. A leading house sold
some Loo boxes yesterday and about l,2yC
boxes on Monday, all 70 go direct TO "Fader-
land "
Wall street has taken new departure. A
Chicago firm has been ut the trouble 10 instruct
spectators there In regard to the nature of Shor
ribs in this market, and they are now climbing
for them.' The demand yesterday on New
York account was simply immense, and led I,
the erroneous superstition that the yellow
wagons" had backed up against the rib market
taking in everything over the tailboard.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
BAooN-Long clear siues, ll4C; short oleal
l2c breakfast bacon l5jSc.
Day sALT-Long o!ear sides, lie; short clear
Ike.
HAMs-Plain, lie,
JARD-Tiercc, l2Sc; half barrel, 1Sc 4O-ll
cans, l3&c; 2O'lb cans. l3Sc: lob cans, lScA
6-lb cans, 1871; S-.b cans. 1873,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
WOOL AND HIDES,

These figures are suggestive. The home pro-
tton has increns d from 90 000 coo pounds in
1862 to $50, 600, 900 pounds in 1872. The amount
OF wool used here In 1862 was 1870, CA 720 pounds
and the amount us d In 1872 was 200, $40 sol
pounds, Of which l22 $50 400 pounds were i'm.
ported The homo production increased in ten
years QS7l to 1851 from $50 100000 Ia falling oil
from the previous year of TO- 00e 0 to 26 COO 00C
pounds In 1881, or over co per cent, while the
total population increased only 80 per cent,
from about COO to 50000eOO, The total
amount of wool used IN 1852 was 3l4, SS5, 247
pounds, of which 55,964 $50 pounds were I'm.
ported
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
Fine spring per ID, % to 25c.; medium spring
per ID, 20 to nc, Mexican improved per ID, Il
TO l6c.; bury of all grades. to Sc. oil.
Hides-Dry flint sound and heavy IL to lie
ditto light, 10 to l2c; dry salt heavy, llc ditto
light l-2 to l0c: wet salt, 7 to 1920; green
butchers, l-2 TO &c; al damaged, wet or dry
half price. Deerssins, 20 TO 40; sheepskins q
and shearlings. + to ibc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
sADDl.ERy AND LEATHER.
TODAY 4 QUOTATIONS

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LEATHER 0AK-No. !, 5000; No, ., $40
30.
nEsLoox-Bcst builslo slaughter, 81; good. %,
best Matamoras, 10 No. 2 70,
OAK HARNESS LRATHT1-Eo, !, Sb6DSsc; No. 2,
30
HIMLooA--pr,mc, So; do good, sec,
FRkHCM CALFsKIN--si 10 10 l SIS according 70
quality
PIuIApuLrHIA CALpsRls-No. 1, 81 10 TO l rs;
do No 2 81 10 To ! 10.
PnILApKlrniA KITs-No. 1, $50 to 81 % 40
ording TO weight
N. g. sta 70 collars, 1890.
Duck Q liars 81, O.
No, \, IN cotton back bands, o. %
80, 81 cotton back bands, $40.
No, 4 cotton back bands sl.Ta
6Y-6--2 trace chains a6c.
6h-S-2 trace chains. so.
1-S-2 trace chains, COO,
No, hook hanas NJ. H., N% No. .,
NeN
No, 1 Web Hatters ropo tie, $500
no. 3 " eb haitlrs iopo Tic, s2.b.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
LIQUCKS
TODAY 9 QUOTATIONS.

ALcoHoIr-s2 IS per gaL az per high wines.
WHisKY-ReOtihed, 81 l0@l 90, as pev proof
eour mash one year old, 81 so two years old
81 7S@s2 90; three years old, s. 259s2 TO- fancy
extra old whisky. S3Ga5, as per ago
wISksCa Lar so9 case Sc sS per quality; Ga
per gan 81 0O@i, Madeira, per gal u COOS; white
wine. in cases, IS 50@l6
CnAapAoNE-,Jules Mum q Co, 825@p29; Held.
sex, IN basket s266p2S; Krus, In basket s26co2s
Domestic champagne, G0l4.
BoTrLE BHER-St LOU. quarts, ST.; puts e12 so
Budweiser, own sizc So So pints, $40 50 Er.
LANCER beer. quarts, sls pints, $3.50, keg beer.
S2S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
COAL AND WOOD,

TODAY QUOTATIONS..
OoAt-lndian nation, $500 per ton.
CoKk-roo per barrel.
wooD Oak, hickory and ayh, eA01
DOR cord Sawed stove wood Ia retailing at the
rates OF " 10 to % per cord.
fMAaooAis-o6 cents rer bxrra.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMM EKCiAL.

DALLAS, Feb. ~ The pleasant weatheroi me
last few days las greatly improved the rosus'
ana the bene fetal effects on trade were every
whore perccptible today, 1t viii require At
least one week of warm, drying wealth 10 rem
der the roads through the long lanes In the
country In u condition To haul heavy loads over
them, and under the most favorable ucum-
stances several days must elapse blip,o the
streets of the city viii be occupied by the usual
number OF wagons which crowd them IN inir
weather The winter has been uniayorPblc for
the farmers, and nearly Hll are behind with
their spring work. and as Il consequence they
win not devote much of their time 10 coming 10
the city, even to market their grain sud
cotton. uulcss necessity ccmpos them To do so.
In the Who'll, sale way business Is really very
brisk, aud many country merchants are IA INC
city, making selections for their spring traue,
In the dry goods and notion lines, particularly,
trade is unusually active, while the grocery
trade is always heavy, Retail dealers prc feel.
ing better, for muddy streets ana roads cause
their sal, to diminish ina gre ter or less degree.
The outlook now is Tor tair weather ioi some
time to come, unless Virgins sto N should
verify his representations on or about the 9TH
Of March.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01

The ruling prices to-day were as follows
Wheat, cash, $780, March, Sl0j; April, ats.
Com in shucg, cash, 5SdGO; March, %; April. So;
average Texas corn in bulk cash, G0@62; March,
b5clS; April, 5O@55 Red rustproof oats,
Sacked cash, G2@65; March, 5000; April, aSd5S.
Re. sacked cash. rs. Barley, sacked,
cash, GO@6j Bran, cash SlOO@sL0j;
March aud April. Sl.c5. Millet seed,
German, u %: little Gjc ny Sl2 on cars. Corn
in shuCk was offered on the cars in this city nj
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01

There we've no changes to mole In exchange
prices to-day. Nearly all the members are
who held il are finn IN their prices. The Ex-
change is now receiving dispatches from Chi
cago aui ST. Louis every half hour during tho
DAY. ard The president and dire ctors are endcev-
Orlng 10 secure other quarters where they can
control admission, that The menbers alone may
have the benefits which these reports afford
them In this connection II ct. Louis paper says
the propos ton to prohibit members Of the ST.
Louis Merchants Exchange from using the mar,
on the buckbO DIS fof outside purposes, or CIV
ing them TO bucket shop keepers has been de-
feated by u vote % 1 toll.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
QUEENSwARE.

Assorted crates, $40 to SIS
ruMolers, $50 to 100 per dos;2 5o@i 90 per box;
goD,ets, 4 20 Dbl,
s,onewaIe, rer ora gallons, $1,000
Lamps--R. H.. N.7b,G. H.. $3.50 lamp chin.
neys,a " per COX.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01

hSoU tfSes' ,..,.,,....,.s' Il2,Uu
Whole Tickets, SIT E1ol2 Tlekets,sl
81 Tickets, $50, 55Tiehets et00.
Remit money or bank draft in letter, or send
By express Don't send by registered letter OF
postOttce order. Orders Of S. and upward by
express can be sent az our expense Address all
orders to r. NJ B0ARDMAN, Courler-Journal
building, Louisville XIV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
TOM H.ARGIS.
Former Livery Man an Ca,nn stro

V'"ro' H''cr! HHH VII VHIHP Ntrtet
Has purchased the entire stock Jof CASTOR a
Sim oson, opposite Schneider II Davis Hack
orders received day and night First-cIass
eel, febis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
1867 Prices, amounting 10 ..,........
GEN ELgATE

We DO hereby certify that We supervise the
arrangements lorGii the monthly ana semisn.
Gnsl pLo",naI OF Uv Lo,a slatc Lottery
The drawings themselves and that the same aTs
conducted with honesty, + lrness ana in poaS
falth toward all parties. We puthor,ze he
company 70 IA this certificate, with fac-simileSs
of our signatures attached, in its advertise.
In hts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-01
$4,000 FOR $2.
np 5A:L:tk2u nn,


These drawings occur on the last day OF each
month Sundays oxcepted) Repeated a0iudica.
ton by the Federal and State Courts have
placed this company beyond the controversy Of
the law To this company belongs the sole
honor Of having inaugurated the only plan by
which their drawings are proven honest and
fair beyond question.
NJ B.-The Company has now on hand large
capital and reserve fund. Read carefully the
| list OF prizes FOE the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-11

As result of the interview of Col. K.
Z. Hewitt with tho Board of Super
visors yesterday, anent the Railway
taxes. and District Attorney Whites
reference Of the matter to Attorney
General Marshall for his opinion as to
the lawfulness of compromise, we shall
doubtless have luminous opinion in
the premises when the Board meets,
next June. to resume consideration oi
this much controverted topic. Until
then it will be in allegiance.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-05-11

Britain, although many times chosen to
that high honor by London constit-
uency. That French formulation Of
ideas, which was originally represented
by Jean Jacques Rousseau, and which
produced the American and French Rev
olulions, is still going on. There may
be lot OF predestinated fools who do
not read correctly the signs Of the times,
and who may make tripartite alliances
between Germany, Austria and Italy
and who may, even in England, bar out
the elect of the people, but the fecunda-
ton will go on and will do It's perfect
work, long before the nineteenth century
shall have merged in the twentieth.