davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-11-08
[. :. LAND OFFICE AT oLysu.lA, W. T

October ~, 1888.
Notice l. hereby given that John OyereTd
has filed notice of intention to make final
proof before the Clerk of the District Court, at his
office. in Port Townsend. w. T.. on FRIDAY. the
2Sth day of December, 4 ID. 1857. on pre-emptlnn
n. :. No. 1912, for lot i Of sec l.. township -
north range l west.
lie names as witnesses: Y. J. FOriTIE, OF
Port Townsend, w. u, John Sindl0y. Daniel
Thomas and Ciuslaf johnson, all Of ChimCum.
JOHN +. GowEY.
3S-Gw Register of the Land Office.
, 1883-11-08
EAsHIoE CATALOGUE

ai - 81 -. ER nI
10 a"s 1e f"I.Lll = iUsi nAu.r aIiIlrns, Con.
taiu- II "srauJ Farl.nu i..l,~ a.,s sTn,. Iss,
~ I'm W. ." E:aNtL--. i..Is;IaIi:l. II,, EGr,
i-'tSt L' Net'l"- :. LaGs aud thll,ireI,'s SuiI,
Sha iGaks. Underwear. IHf4I - IIutG .. Hosiery
,r'I tT UTHis't - GGn.!s. !a..- F4ur. Go.G- :
S'Ne'"" 8 jew y. "strH,--. f71-i =. -.Irc,
ih.i 'T''i' 1-''-''.- Prices invrer than those "a!
iES. = :sj,h ~. Nt.s- TplL
, 1883-11-08
Register of the Land Office.
L. L4Np nosrrE 4. OLyMrIA. VT !

October 2BIlI, lSrSi.
Notice i. hereby given that Alex. Monroe has
flied notice of intention make final proof before
The Clerk Of Ih,. Probate Court. Al his n;ic in
New Dun.,.ne~S, w T., Thursday, the 2Hh day
of December. A. ID. ISSI. Presumption d. -.
No. SSH for the hf Of ne or, qr of - qr. and
ne or OF sw qr of Sec. 81. township II north, range
II west.
He names as witnesses: Alex 1ink"y, Lyman
Siurns Wm. :. Crosby uud Levi Bowken, all OF
PysChT, W. 7.
ii-6w JOHN r CONVEY. ReSi-tc-,
, 1883-11-08
UNrrEp STATES DISTRICT I.,n orr,rl..

Olympia. WaSlIT;-'"r. Territory.
Notice l. hereby given that. r"E.paI.t" viii
Ihr provisions Of the A,i uf Con -r-S lpp:"S"G
uE'. 3 1875 entitled An A,i ror liz, :t.r of rim
Der Lands i'll the States Of CAM uru'.I. Oregon Ne
vIdI and W:.>hiu.,iOn Territory john MCIir'..
jefferson County, Washington T. rii,'rN. I- q.
day flied la III oir.' hi rp'ii "a u I. d '-t
Tie -. l, 4. 'f s'.C -: O. - Ia, I.y
I, ,T ,i- q: IL! .EI h5p n. ..
north rIngr 3: Wr>i. Of Ir Willamette NJ l:.:is.
Any and al persons r'g-mf..- .i.rss"iy ur aid
d. r!i-d I'd auy Ir':tin'r Inf ar l':,S
required la Ir I!.rir C'alW~ ~ In ":irv" " i!iI
.lxly tG,i4 Gay- gfuIu dali, i.,.itn.-
Given under my hand. N Is: nii.,''- in p.NhPI'.
". L, ihi- 9Th lav of S'pl..rI!r'-. 4 D lN~'.
Hon. +. rUWEN.
.s::iuv Ec:,:-,,:: 90. ri. and Cili,,..
UNIrII, $T.TL9 n -5a;lu-i -. NfttrE.
Olympia. W.>!.i,..,.'':. Teri ory.
Notice i Eysrly giVru IlEt. iu C"ip!iaH"'' " Il
the provisions 81 the Ayi OI Cu.--i''~- .ir"." ed
JUE 3. leiS. ruiiJi,- In A,f fr- III ;s "t m
tee lnids l. thr S;iIe- - taif".tI's Otr-"m NJ
'a'i-' u;i ''..~hiu.uu T.rr.;,I -!,liu t'.;t.'.-
r ieE'.f>nn Comfy. ". .: L. thi- dag
i"t' IA thl~ "I.ioc his Application. &" purchase IL"
" = "t So = of rrr. -. ! O.: Ic = - 80
y anu IN !. or NV l. nj SOC - - - IL : Nr-'
"' "a" willamette N-ridIHI.
N'' ana @u p"r-''.. claiming adversely th aid
.''' ''-'' ii,I.d- any portion ha"f ara hereby
~ i'7'.: 20 lie Iii"T CiH!mS in IL llice within
10y 80 day. ian date hcT'.pi.
- ~ under my hahd. al Iny uiI.c,. ia olympia
W l. This 21Ih dag of sept. A. D. 1855.
JOHN f CONVEY
""i'" Register Of the Land Office.
, 1883-11-08
a Q ~ r. -

To all suffering from tIi,. arror= and
!udi-C?sIloi.- Il youth. nervous weakness. early
decay, los O. ruhuod &c. viii send Il r,riye
that viii Curc FREE OF CHARGE. Thi~
.,r,.;t remedy WA covered by Il missionary IL
South America StI a ,y.!i-adds,>-rd envelope
to IN. REV. JusErH 7. ISN.N, SfGtiDH II, -SetC
Torh ijty. II-Iy
, 1883-11-08
70 -HE PgGLEE.

~ We AT. V-,prri: Hu a"~f",t Of title so
di.. m 10 !. T.. .,tT Il IE.HU uuuI- UUTeCOTdcd pa
>pUf- vurr.G rgu-r ': ~ bv it'yt! on record a.
---,r ~ They conveniently can
IIFNTHBI Y.
. L Is
, 1883-11-08

GAN Il week made at home hy the
Ss Al ini,.-rriuIt>. Best ,,:i.jt.s-~ rfug,.
V sg ih. puhiic. Capital rot Tr"tlrd. V"
"a y will -tart YOU. Men. wo:slrn. boy- and
eJH I 4 ,irI~ wanted >rrgyV h-G' - work n.
II - 70 Now j. the time. NOu work il.
SPAR, time u7 sy. yUur V !Io!,' IN. I lr>i~.
No other hII~Iur-> will pay y"u H'ariy We'll. Nu
on, can fail to make "uGrmoJ~ pay, ky engaging
II once. Cn-;iy ouifi. lui terms :r-'. Money
:!iudr fast easily aud hnnuEIbly. Aiir.- TEyr
y 90. Augusta. Maine. Fly
, 1883-11-08
United States District Land Office,

Olympia, W. t.
OCtobrrai. lS;i.
Notice j. iir.rlv given that Edwin H. MasIiCk,
.Ir has filed uoIirt. uf intention make final
proof before the Register aud IiSc"iver, AT h:s
olicr in Olympia. W r.. nn "wednesday. tn" l2ih
day ur December \. ID. lSSi. Homestead ap
picatiun No. ii2i for the !ul- /. J. =. Il aad - Of
sec. I, township - north, RANGE west
lie names witnesses: Henry Nelson Johlt
+. Push. Robert Noul;ou and James kcyHu-, all
OF PurI Discovery ". 7.
37-6w JuHS +. GowEY, Register.
, 1883-11-08
sErsCN people are always Oh the

sETsNg5 people are always OH the
EHiEkle Iu0k0uI for chance to increase
EiE AL their earning and in lime baC- iEC
6E AlSHil wealthy: thu>" WHO do uri imprnN e
htEI their opportunities remain III power
~. We offer u great chance To- mak.
money. W" wsHt MANY men. women. buy~ and
slTls 10 work for right i'll thriF own luCaitir>
Any do ia" work properly from The first
~THrt. The business will pay NOR tliIn ten fines
ordinary w.'.,r~. Expensive outfit furnished fT.v.
No who engage fails MAXI H.nlIey rapidly
TOd can dryOl- youT whu- time :" the work. %;
only your spare mDW"uTs. Full :':OFmaTiCn and
all that l. IecCiel free. Aid SrIN-.N {
Co.. Portland. Nl'H"- T-Iy
, 1883-11-08

Mid IL wi!d >Ceata -!lu cUui! IOI dwell.
If you had such an organization in
Port Townsend you could afford to dis
pense with your disbauded fire brigade,
-hoodlums and sneak thieves would
seek more c0ugeniul locality,-for it
could take" or take care OF your town;
but you must wait and hope, as you i.d-
vance to metropolitan importance. to be
IN the future what SeaUeck is at present
IA lively little town. However, would
advise you not to send your junior editor
here for subscription purposes, for fear
he might be impressed for conscription
purposes.
On the 24th nit. MIR Joseph White,
Well known OH ih,. lower Sound. and one
Vi Qui!iccue's piUueer settlers left this
pi.'cr III small boat for his home via
Qu:!icene Bay wherein lie Tell several
times from the boat. He was rescued, it
seems, only TO be lett ON the beach
periahlng Tor the remainder Of that day,
The following night, ami nearly the entire
ensuing day, and rs matter of fact
hnaiiy reached his home To die from the
ellrctn of TIC chill III the water, or III .re
Likely tro.n the subsequent exposure.
Mas t-ere bungling 10y the rescurrs! :!
~lil some Of the parties, for there We're
t"1 ar three participants, rise 10 e1 PLAIN:
They owe Ii 10 tue EuoiIc and their Owl.
rciuiaiIcu-i il the! prize il; nulwilh-
standing t!.at tho dt.cr..nc,; ly..s an All
niirer of tie ardent and was grdently
admired. MIth ci.a.ty let us draw the
GU. t..i.I II lc has s'rIe 10 terra ihcDg-
"ttta ct SIC tTdHSH gioriu nsUadi.
Ike i....CiliI.cr!, w!Iicil Is OF tie IlusI
I:nVr"V.'-. -l.-d. Is Lr-rly al placed il
l:Gc liz \ u.iiI ,sI.'i W..l sU,u i'c IN TeIGi-
Is: % .'.fsiiIpiI,It t.:v slcIiaII! r,r iu..I
"a II ".rr,u, ,.Ir IIc Gr,istei rutI,u-,
asiIc.i s"C:!.a .'sri.itLir T.: ljc Washing
tun -iiii Go. There are three vessels
luudi ~ at the wharres, namely the bark
en;iuc j. Vi. G., :itilh, bark Arctur.s and
b.,= .,i..".u, ,.,sd there ate others daily
:; :..-y:.... ,.I.d ,.SeTdue.
Your cuUe, pondeIt has jus: inter
viewed a recent ''coutraband" on the
Exclusion Act and received the follow
, 1883-11-08
Ny liOSPTVAL EXPERIENCE.
DR.. SPlNNEY,
No. Il Kearney Street,
Treats all ChrUHic and special Di.ranrS
ToIING NTnnr

YOUNG NTRN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w .l:e effects of youthful f,.,!i.- or iudircrr-
uon Viii do well 10 avail ihcnlAriVCs uf lii The
gr0ai"ni boon laid AT ihs a!i,T " suirrit.,
humanity DR. SPlNNEN viii guar tee tn for.
fr.l $50 Tor every c:s>- Of s'cmu. WraE:.G-a or
pirate disease ~ amy lad -. character which b.
undertakes and fails 10 uI.r..
NIDDLE-AGED MEN.
Tiers are many from Ilr a:,e Of 81 tu ,iJ who aro
troubled "Ih iu" iGrGErIt eysCTa;iuG- uf the
bladder, often accompanied by IL sIi..ki Srartin,
OF burning sensation UHd weakening ~ The svs
tenn III Eiaii!oE IA" pa'i "a: clI.uut account Tor
~ examining The H.:I Hrn ii, posts :; IIpy zed,-
neHt viii often 6r t,'uIs,: ii -uuirt iuirr small
i'artici"s oi 1gI"E VIII .I'p ar ;.r color uilI
oo 81 i tIIH u!ii,sh :1nu'. hIyI, To Z DIRK
sAd lnrDlH Appearance. :iI.,Ic many uiru who
iIv -; ihi' GItil. ally. ir..rIE- iIv su-t whit IA
ls tn s"CnHd stIsr q: ~ciii:'l. u,.aLI c-- pr \
viii guHra!T'' :; I,.r:s'st a. Al zach casy- and
beai'hY r"r'orij'n 'na Il liz ruIiuUriu: "rgaIss
phcr ll"ETs-iO L" aid q = NundayS from
~ /" II \. Il. t"u-TlajirH ig'v Thorough cx-
aninniions and 1dvicr 81.
Cal t'r a,,lrp--:
Dr.. SiINNEG j Co.
2Siytf No. II Ne.'r;.sy s,gr,.t, san Francisco.
, 1883-11-08

Mr. ~. " In M:
i'-.i ~I3' w, th'- CirIZeif- OF "uila WaIIl
iANt 4>''i 'esl \ Y Horse Medicine Y
=" 4ii-'n Pow .s'-+. nni EoI!r Gal aud Hnof
'if .'F 10. j. ti..t- VAR. aud have fo,.Ih
- - .''.. .'..r-. o." =-i-y ..vT-C mtdi-
-'-- -..- " ... .--. ..s.' M. ..s.G lem TO
'"' =. g. ...-... r.. al .u-!.i g. sable
Iru&-- IIEE&LY- Lie: stable
tGiI.sY SuN~. Weston.
g o. IIUHEARD, Livery Stables,
Weston.
, 1883-11-08

MCs.rs Waterman ( Katz offer the re-
maiuder OF their hay al SIC fcr ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-22

BOOTS AND SHOES

THE number of cases of shoes Skinned
from Lewiston, Maine, the past week has
been ,SO4, the we k previous go, and the
corresponding week of last year | 35S cases.
The total shipments OF boots aud shoes
from Boston to points outside OF New Eng
land since January now loot MP .Si4 4lS
cases, against 1877 l25 cases Tor the cores
bonding period OF 1889; l,ll4,562 cases in
1881; l,OS6S9 cases in 1880
The operation OF making rubber boots
and shoes is interesting, and is thus de.
soribed by the Shoe aud Leather Reporter
" The crude leather is sliced into minuie
particles by revolving knives and cleansed
Any dirt or grease left in would DAMAGE
the shoe. The ruhDer is then rolled INTO
rough sheets, These are thoroughly dried,
process which sometimes takes weeks ia
accomplish. Any moisture left in IL would
cause bisters I'm Ter thu heat Of yulcauiza.
tion. The dried gum is fed into
grinders passing through heavy iron rolls,
and is sohened to admit the colorink and
vulcsnizing material or SULPHUR. The cum
is then run Into long sheets, out of which
men cut soles and uppers for shoes from
patterns. The Innings are coated on one
side with rubber and fixed to the uppers
by being passed between heated steel rolls
The edges are trimmed and the soles mt
on and rolled down firmly. A coat OF var.
nish is applied and the shoes hung In a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-22
DRY GOODS


The last Rdvices from New York state
that the exports OF domestic cottons Tor the
week were 2 $50 packages, including on TO
to China 637 to Great Britain, l7S to
United States OF Colombia, III to Brazil,
l3S to Hayt, rs to Argentine Republic, elp'
There was u steady call for brown aud
bleaChed goods at first hands, but
lew large transactols We're re-
ported, ana wide sheetings corser
jeans an satteens were In moderate TO-
quest. Cotton ilannels continued In good
demand, and prices for leating makes have
been made ON somewhat lower basis than
last year. ColUred cotlons were lightly
dealt in, but there was more inquiry Tor
Marse,lles and crochet quilts than is usual.
ly witnessed at this time of year. Prices Ut
staple goods remain fairly steady, except
upon the lower qualities. which favor tue
buyer, frlnt cloths were in moderate de-
mand, and while 6ix6is were tritle easier
at $50, less IL per cent, 56x6Os contin.
ued hrm at l-So because of the mea-
gre supply on hand. Prints were fairly ac.
tive, especially dark fancy prints, In which
there was pretty good movement, as the
result OF sales to buyers on the spot and on
account OF orders placed with travelling
statesmen.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
PRlNTS-Freemans, .; Lodi, 81; Gloucester, g.,
Harmony, 8; Cooheoo. On; Merrlmac, 6; Green.
wioh, b!ii Allen, q Albion solid, 81; Peabody
sond, Ok; Peabody black, 81; Simpson black
81; Simpson mourning. 6X: Gloucester mourn.
ing, On American. 6; Barkley pink and purple
o. Arnold, q; oil red, o. Oi blue aud green, II
HEAVY BROWN loMESTlCS-Augusta, 81
Ky indian sI r aaeSd, y swim crses - q EmS
Derby, 81, 81; Glendale, 81 6G; Nstches 81
charter Oak, a., L. Lake George "a ,;
Great western ~ & International ~ bA,
Atlantic A, s. Remington, 7S;NatcheE. Z, 6N
FINE BROWN DoMrsTIcs-Lase George
"a; Harvest y pocahontas, u Great Falls, I;
Peerless SI6, Plum Island. 4 Atlantic slI,
, Hrsenhrer, TX Allendale. TX; Dwight TX; Sc
SLRSCHED poMEsTIcs-s.cIal $. Sunny
Side, s. Holmesville, N; Foross S BiS BoaSnas,
q, .; Auburn, ~; Lonsdale ~; Lonsdale, cam.
brio, l2h; Wamsutta, Is; New York mills l2L,
diamond Hill, cambric sE; Knights cambria,
Y Hero - = Hero Y, s. Balardvale. 7, Gam.
o nr'd S . Peerless y, ~; Fruit Of the Loom,
DuCks-ArkwrgoL 10; Etulck, sos, ny,
s,h k, dOz, l2k. Stark, lu.os 10; Savage, S-oK u
dampden, brown and drab 90. l9 Hampden
Xxx. 90. ~ Boston lo-cl brown and drab lev;
8 SO inch. S71; Gold MEDIA Rlna MS, Lion
brown and arab. 10 Chariot striped, l2A; Saw.
age Striped, l2k, Chambray. llk@i6c
:, TICKING Amoskeag AGA, is; dAmtltnb, IL
Hollywood, plaid, II Standard q. 9A; Easton II
w Omega l6,S Continental Fancy, liz; STAN
dar' ancy, lSA Harrisburg, 10.
INSTRUMENTATION River 6-S Blue and Brown,
J 40, lndia lUNu Arlington. sxc Thorndike
Y q Hamilton V; American. 10; Lowell City, on.
fLAlD oSNABURGS--O Delta, 7k; EoonomS,
llA, ouaws NS Michigan, TX aelle " Wood.
-; Louisiana, X e'"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, s., Glasgow, Y Slater.
BROOKLYN. sX. N"
CoTToNADES-Eyere Fancy, 10; Pay City,
l6Sa, Essex l6k Arkansas, NJ; Marrens, iS
ROYAL H. '-' '' A'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-22
I'VE DALLAS HERALD SUNDAY MORNING IuIY o. 1ssa

National Wool-Growers association. will
sail from San Francisco for Australia July
%, on the City of Sydney. Mr.. Garland
goes out for the purpose of famIliari2ing
himself with the sheep husbandry OF the
third continent" aud 90 establish such
cordial relations between the Merino breed
ers OF America aud the flock owners OF
Australia as may seem iEely TO rebound
to their mutual advantage,
| over 10000 head OF cattle and many
thousand head Of sheep are now feeding on
the plains OF Wyoming territory. During
the shipping season last year, from July /
10 November l. there were sent to the east.
ern markets 5l7 392 head OF beeyes, an in.
crease OF oO,OO0 over the shipment of 1881
me great ranges are now stocked, aud the
nnnual increase must be immense.
| The Pueblo Coll Commercial Standard
says: For some time there has been d
feeling among Colorado cattle men that the
range ~ 100 heavily stocked, that IL has been
eaten oil and will not bear the same NUN.
Der OF stock rs formerly. This may he true
These gentlemen ought TO know, but TO a
novice II does not look so. IL would seem
that favorable seasons would be as likely Ia
produce grass IRON the same soil as ever
BiIt II is true there has been Juror of in
Veslment by organized capital in cattle tn,
last three or four years, as result of which
the NERDS OF Texas are being distributed all
over the country. The business bids fair tC
be tested to It's utmost There is even 1
possibility thnt cattle will be controlled
Ike hogs within short time. Dakota anc
Montana are now being occupied by bott
cattle and sheep. and If the wintars prove
favorable will soon he iul -
Reported b, VIA ~ Wallis. Drovery q, d
Buto erE oos Yard. Moth Side Elm st
BEhVES-Co,n b ewes, none, fair TO good
gfaN' DO We 3@81sc per pound; medium glass
beeyes, 2lid3c per pound
COWS-Barren cows, Is 90 735 90; mich cows
North Texan grades. 40 ,0G6O co. ommon "a
'ulr 10 0IS 80 co. Stock cattle aiOld, 10 100 % o.
~ HEs-Vtal culves o. 09 yearl.ugs
| lOal6 OO wO.yeur.ods, l2mlS
SHEEP Good mutton, S@3Ko per pound;
medium mutton, 2A@3c per pound stock sheep,
| GoATs-2 25@2jO per head.
hoGs-Corn fed, none; medium none; ktOcls
hogs In good demand: none in market,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-22

wheat on hand to make the total stock IN
the country fully equal To that OF year
ago, when the light crop Of 1880 had lell
hut soant reserve. The yield of barley
OATS and hay Is immense, while the late
warm spell has been exceedingly favorabl,
to corn throughout the corn-growng re
gi0n of the northwest. On the whole, the
harvest of the year is one for the abundano,
Of which we may well be grateful.
The Shreveport Standard states that the
prospects for both corn and cotton through
out northwest Louisiana were never bet
Ter. North Louisiana will make the best
corn crop in many years, and the planter;
will raise enough for home consumption.
The amount of grain In store IN regular
warehouses In Peoria. Monday, was 266 100
bushels, against 293, d80 week ago, and
1870, 5S3 at the same time last year. During
the week there has been decrease of TO-
600 bushels In corn and 10000 bushels in
oats, and an increase Of O 600 in rye.
Minneapolis In reported TO SHIP annually
beyond her local consumption, $50 $40 bar
rels Of -four. "These," said the Tribune's
statistician, "ifpiled one above the other,
end to end, would reach 78O miles. The
Hour would make about 4O5, $4,000 loaves
OF bread, the ordinary size ofbakers' l0aves.
These, piled in n pyramid, would make,
roughly calculated, u square pyramid with
base 800 feet square, and with height OF
nearly 900 feet"
The reports from southern Russia state
That the grasshoppers are doing much
damage 10 the growing crops. I'm Char.
k0ll the insects form greAt Clouds" says
Le Fermier, the leading French Agricnltu-
raj Journal, OF June y, "and have already
DESTROYED the crops over an area of more
than 2O,O00 hectares 10000 acres. In tho
government Of Varoneschki aud the enyi.
rons of Taganrog similar rayages are re-
ported. I'm the government of Borlissog-
leblk the rayages are still more lamentablc,
and extend over Il surface OF $1,000 hec
tnrosn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-22
ON CHANCE.


In the absence OF regular commercial dis
patches on the exchange there was an un.
certain feeling manifested by those who
have been investing In futures that was
readuy observable. Not n few made en-
quirics OF the HERALD reporter regarding
prices, and when informed that nothing
had been received from any of the great
olties of the country their disappointment
WAS readily noticed The HERALD has re-
quested full commercial reports
from the telegraph company, and
II the strike does not conflict
with the desire OF the proprietors of This
paper, those interested win be- furnished
with the latest reports OF the market all
over the country in the regular commercial
dispatches, No private kilograms were re-
oeivod In the city to-day so far as could be
learned, and the regular reports will have
70 be relied upon for the information so
anxiously desired. II is now thought that
enough operators will be secured by Mon.
day TO insure the transmission of dis.
patches as usual before the great strike was
inaugurated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-22

heater and baked under a heat grad ually
ran up to 800 degrees. They are kept in ali
night, then removed from the lasts. in
speoted and made ready for market. Rub.
Der Tor tow-priced goods is cheapened by
adding coal tar lampblack and other arti.
cles' The process OF making rubber boots
and shoes Is not necessarily an expensive
one, but great care has to be taken with
them, and for the 'ea.t imperfection they
are olaseed as seconds Then, the ma
chlnery tor manufacturing is OF immense
cost, When running fuii the factories of
this country can turn out $1,000 600 pairs a
year"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-22
WOOL, HIDES AND pELTRIEs.

Texas woods have received considerable
attention, and there have also been fair
sales OF spring California and new washed
leeCes. The weeks business has been done
principally at the following quotations
Good conditioned Texas wool of twelve
months growth has sold principally AT "a
to &c. for fine, and % to 2Sc. for medium
Texas of six and eight months growth, at
~ 10 80 for iine, and % to 2ic. for medium.
bury ana heavy Texas at to &C. less.
The receipts Of wool in Boston this week
have been 10 1871 bales domestic and 577 bsles
foreign, against l4,075 bales domestic and
3 25i bales foreign last week and l6 g5l
bales domestic and 06 bales foreign for the
corresponding week of | ,st year.
The total receipts since January now
amount to lI0,O16 bales domestic and "A .
O63 bales foreign, against lS3, 0a bales do.
mestlc ard % 1856 bales foreign tor the same
time in 1882, q decrease of zoos bales do.
mestic and an increase of 5,637 bales for
eigu.
The total sales reported since January
1855, have been 60 E95, 735 pounds, against
o. 2l2 SSI pounds, an increase Of ,3SS. 3iS
pounds.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY,
Wo0L-Mexican, free of burrs i2Mllc Mex.
lean improved, lb lSc; coarse, n 100, coarse
mefium, 10 200 medium 20a2ic One medium
gl@9Sc fine wool, according to dirt and con.
according tn burrs. '''
hIDEs-Heavy hides II pounds and mn
sound, lSc; light hides, under II pounds free of
grnbs, To-; light hides, damaged or one grub or
more sc; bulls, bad and damaged, Sc; dry salt.
ed, l0c; wet sailed, &c; green hides, g..
PELTRlES-D or skins, 90 aSc antelope Inn
loo; goat skins, lSo25o; sheep pelts as per wool
2O6e6No; shearlng, 10 rl5c WV"
TALLow-Prime tallow &C. talow grease, ga
SIC; grease, yellow to brown. 4(05c. w
WAX-prime yellow, go. DARK and adm.
terated lb6D2Oc '
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-07-22
CRAM Ann nnEAnsrurrs.

uhAiN AND hhEADSIUFfS.
The receipts OF oats In this city to-day by
wagon were the largest ofthe season. One
1Em purchased between tour and five thou.
sand bushels, and other dealers received
as much more, and In the aggre-
gate the amount would reach fully nine
thousand bushels. There were fully
six hundred bushels OF wheat on the streets,
and about five hundred bushels Of corn,
Ky rail, three cars of oats came In, one car
OF corn and q car OF wheat IL Is said that
the arrivals by rail during next week will
far exceed those Of any other week in the
business history of Dallas. The shipments
were only moderate. compared with re-
oeipts, Three cars OF oats were forwarded
west, car OF corn and two cars of oats
cast and five cars OF different
grains south. The shipments reached
eleven cars, while the receipts were fully
double that amount, Dealers state that Gu.
quiries are being made from all over the
north OIL Texas In regard to prices, and that
indications now point TO the heaviest grain
Trade this season ever experienced In Dallas.
The HERALD Is pleased to state that opera.
Tors here are fully prepared to care for all
the grain offered, and that heavy receipts
VII not effect the prices. paid or the value
OF the products given. In this city prices
are steady and unchanged,
ro-DAYs QUOTATIONS.,
.WhEAT-Choioe. Q0c medium. Sc; low grade
200. Nicaragua. 100000
RYE-Nominal nj 5O@55o,
BARLEY -SO@6OO
OATS-Cholce, sOc; spring, go.
eO6Db5o ""N '"V~eu
IBRAN-wc quote a. mills 0Oc; in store, sacks,
FLouR-Patent 5 gOgl 49, fancy, sSoas 60
ehoice S0@S 40 xxx, Q zoos iG XxX'
Z lN@2 90 Xxx. 2 5000 40
PER 100 pounds,
FEED Chopped corn per 100 pounds, 80
crushed corn and cob per $50 pounds, / 0O
crushed corn snd barley per 100 pounds. 2 o.
corn bran per 100 pounds, Coo.
HAi-Dark. q 009S 90 bright 10 co. from
stores prairie, .baled, dark. Q 0o57 OG bright
y 20 bright free on board car, 10 O0@i2 90
acked, ~
COTTON sEED-Firm at 100 per bushcl.
Ihe latest inform alton leaves no room Tor
doubt OF the abundance OF the American
grain supply for the coming year. The
wheat crop Of 1883 Ia about Il per cent. short
oil that OF 1882, but there is enough OF cid |