davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
COMMERCIAL.

GAZETTE OFFICE, January Is, 'S3.
In reviewing the state of trade and
market quotations in Fort Worth du-
ring the past week, the situation does
not present many features of material
change in contrast whit the preceding
week. Fort Worth's trade Is solidified,
and hence spurts and boons are un-
looked for contingencies. In whole
sale lines feeling of confidence is
maintained and the volume of con-
signments undiminished, with pros
poets of a continuance as promising rs
at any former period. 1t is thought
that the prices of dry goods have about
touched bottom, and will remain
steady with immaterial fluctuations
for quite time. There is the usual
number of buyers on the
market at this particular season, and
their purchases are liberal. The
stocks carried by dealers are
full complete and competent to the
wants of the trade, and Fort Worth
offers as strong inducements to coun-
try merchants within this trade bali
wick as any other wholesale mart in
the state. The same remarks concern
ing the dry goods market are applica-
BILE to the grocery trade with few eX-
ceptions. Meats are flrmer now than
when last reported Apples are
scarce and those on the market are of
an inferior quality. Potatoes have adj
vanced twenty-five cents per barrel.
Shipments of goods are steadily main
tanned and business generally speak
ing is satisfactory. In the saddlery
and harness line quotations are UNI
changed and the local de-
mand for goods is weak.
The export business, how
ever, is unusually brisk. 1t may not he
widely known that Fort Worth is the
basis of supply for saddlery and har-
ness for scope of country stretching
far beyond the boundaries of the state.
A wholesale mandatory of leather
goods located here is famous in New
Mexico, Arizona, Kansas, and other
! states and territories for the superior
workmanship of its employees and the
! quality of the stock in its manutac-
| lures, and hence enjoys large trade
from the country indicated. The
wool market is dead, there being lit
! tie or no offerings of that product.
! The quOtations below are graduated by
the Boston and Philadelphia markets.
! Throughout the week the prices of
cotton have undergone slight tiuctua-
tions, but on the whole the situation
is unchanged. Whatever decline that
may have taken place has been re-
gained. At this writing, while quota
| lions are the same rs yesterday, the
market is said to be very weak, and
unless the decline in New York is re-
covered shortly, it follows that the
market here will respond proportion
ately. The influx of the staple for
either storage or sale is meagre and
scanty and the classification of that
which is brought from the gins and
plantations is of the lowest. Local or
retail business has experienced some
improvement the past few days, swing
in most part to fair weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
THE GAZETTE. FORT WORTH TEXAS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 10
PARKER COUNTY.
Sewy Items from wea,hcrford-rer.ona,

Ncwsy Items from weathcrford-personai
correspondence OF the Gazette.
Weatherford, January IL, 1885,
The parties, Chalk, Armstrong and
Lrnsford, charged with robbing Hern-
don, were examined to-day before
Justice Squires and were discharged.
Chalk was held under the charge of
aggravated assault and the carrying of
brass knucks. He will be tried to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Hurt candy stand on North
Main street was broken open last night
and robbed of about $50 worth of
goods. There is no clue as to who the
party is who perpetrated the crime.
Mr.. Floyd Schock of Graham is
stopping at the Carson & Lewis House.
Captain S. w. Eastin of Jacksboro.
is registered at the Carson & Lewis
House.
Mrs. Chastain, a most estimable lady
of Marshall, Mo-, is visiting Mr.. q. A.
Tandy of the Weatherford House, who
IL a nephew. She is accompanied by
her brother-in-law, Mr. Chas. Clias.
tain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
Hardware.
Liquors.

ALcoHoI-sa 50 per gallon, as per high
wines.
wHIsKy-Rectifed 81 le@l so, as per proof
sour mash, one year old, 81 90; two years old
81 0042 %; three years old 81 50@2 70; fancy
extra old whisky Siep5, as per age.
WINES-l'laret, in case. ~ sO@5 90, perqual-
ity; Catawba, per gallon, 900 90 Port, 81 200
90; sherry, per gal, 81 20S93 %; Madeira,
81 O0gI0 90,
CHAMPAGSE--G. II. Mumm Il Co., 81 506S
30 10: Heidsck, in basect, $50 O0612S O0; Krug,
in basket, 20 00@2S %; Domestic champagne,
81 006pl4 90.
ALE-Stocly Ale, per dos., 80 0o;e2 %; Porter,
FER doz., 81 00@2 25.
BOTTLE BEER-St Louis quarts, $40 co. pints
sl2 50 Budweiser, own size, Sl2 ~; pints
Sl4 90; Erlanger beer, quarts, SlS OO pints
sl3 50; Schlitz milwaukee,, quarts sl2 50; plnts
Sl3 90; Hub Punch sl3 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

e cinnamon bear lacerated and
pfge Barker near Leadville last
Dr. w. X. Leonard said, ~
y cruel wounds with two boxes
PWNs ARNIcA SALvE, and
A SCAR" You should have
Browns Arnica Salve always
lliouse; 1t removes inflammation
IL Whenever the skin is broken.
druggist does not have it,
cents in stamps TO the Brown
re Company, Leavenworth,
ana they will send IA box by
mail, For sale by T. W.
n. M. Wells, l.. n. Brunswig,
''gshwood and G.. G.. Pate, Fort
Iexas. 1-lld&wtf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

Try Carters Little Nerve Pills
for any case of nervousness,
sleeplessness, weak stomach, in
digestion, dyspepsia, ETC., relief is
sure. The only nerve medicine for the
price in market. In walls at 80 cents.
Sold at wholesale by l.. N. Brunswig.
l-14-dw1w
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

construction Of the navy, reyiewingtne
weakness pf the navy. Mr. Thonnas
concluded the United States possessed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

else, are certainly goot,
Is good, what IL not W
Is positively iDferiss|
lt1o0f Gr0N'tt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

e.. Boyer & Co., druggists,
Bon Texas, say: Browns
l'ers give more satisfaction
81 oOher medicine we SELL"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

!n,s Sulphur Soap cures OBJ
diseases of the skin.
Ehs Liquid Beef Tonic i'm.
'elgth to the body and mind
oher. or druggists.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

vide the funds IN his hands resulting
rom sales of trust property, among
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

- - 1880 tsssst ltarrss st7s 10
the ChcroiSces have collected $4,000
taxes from the caftlcmcn o. the strip
for grazing privileges, and Ilaye issued
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

attained circulation Of nearly 5000
daily.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

I Iaats,,. With such force as
checl tha mood OF iLa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19
Vol ID

= u = -
VtD
t- -:--..::,:''::,::-.::-'-::::
WA
Is
Z the Pits
tecovcrs e
that.axc
January
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tri pacif
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Ayed. nj
udlnv na
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AFRO In n
Henry
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bonds.
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ne.oaxni
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RED r.
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Xaiminin
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h 1891
Ives mo
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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-01-19

Medium according TO grade, quality
and condition s2to &c
condiiion....s....,,..s......,...,..... IL to %
and condiiion ...'.......,..,........,.. 10 to %
Mexican improved according TO
grade quality aud condition.......... IL to is
Mexican according To grade, quality
ana IL TO ~
Black, y to cents less
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
sADDLERY AND LEATHER.

A Boston dispatch says the market ior
leather is depressed; some are OF the opih-
ION that there is a well-devlsed scheme W
near n: hemlock rough is pretty wen sus'
aimed in price, there being su1hclent ue-
mand to prevent decline; in rough caiI'
,kins good tannages readily bring AZ 10 ACC.
and poorer grades as to ACC the market ior
hemiock sole leather continues rather qulet
uet GOOD middle and over weights are very
firm and good damaged is held higher AT
~ to ior in crop sole leather the market is
nniet hur holders are firm aud prices are
steady; in upper leather there isa sooo u so
mand for light tips, but heavy UPS f aie
very quiet, grain leather contlhuss III ia,i
demand, with cheap grain Iather scarce anu
wanted.
SOLE MISUNDERSTANDING heayy wy wy
brands) AZ; do heavy, 40; do x medium a C Sro
Srandsi 20: do medium 81; Baltimore ana en-
cinnati, 89 Buffalo slaughter PRIME oil so'u
2' ha RNHSs IIES%THER-oak No. l. s5 No. 2,
extra So; No. 2, 80; No. l, hemlocs' 30; NO. 2
I'll fR RE. & e. cALFsKIN-l 1901 a5 according
to PsH aaahI,iHy DELpH1A cALFsK1N-No. /, 100
/ d: do No. 2, s5@95c, oso0, m
PHifLADELPHIA KIPs--No. l. soc'Sl w
a' No ss stsgs collars, II co., inch cottoh
hack lands, / IS. Sh inch cotton pscR
hsnds. / 40 Duck collars, co. men cot .oa
back bands, 65. 6K-6-2 tface taan a,o;n
6H-6-s trace chains, 4Gc 61 sao Ma Ta / hook
h 20 n. Is; No. q A 90. No. !, wen
haiters. rope tie. SIS. No. 2 web Matters rope'
fia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

An illustration OF the vigor with which
ne are desoresting the country Il furnished
Nv the note OF preparation OF the Name
nm bermen for fhe winters campaign. u
h thodght that 10, 600 900 feet val be cut
on the PeDobsc0t vsters-
Iumbsrmen are preparing 20 20 into the
woods Of Maine to- the winter. On the
Peoobscot boy they get from SO 70 go
month and board. The pay last year was
from SIS 10 f25. Within ne past e,En, ,.s
vss-s thsv have cut on the Penobscot 2, l4z :
a.1S ia 1ssi Of lumbsr-mosfly spruce.
cUof1IIoEs fo-DAT.
rn,CK-At ths filnf 70 ~ o. hin -.
sTorr-lf he De- Las cuarrtea = pe cueic
no.. ne fur fOundsti0r &c for Shl- ena &c hoi
IrrBER-Yeror F1ne rogFh g psr 10
-. rvsr Il 49, IN lenrlh, 2 -. Matrhsc nna
f-s--rf fn1rfnr onf finishing. 2 - = ceLlinr
= - \ rslinE- ? ~ Isiiou p.ne n11nE
49, a. ~ s sr ~ u sss1sss
su - 81 T1plEr Eslsr y ~ ? = sseo1e
10 o-llIna - q ssk nrf Wnlrui e.. . - pol.-
- Lsa - 49,, 60 q go - -, Is -
ssfrei, fs-fs,iss 80 ssss - -sse
- : sssf 81 cJp-uz "a - Ao- =
ekSfs1-ss--soH. . - Isavm. 80
r' G5T'Tffr fLUEs-sis-h re ia e :
- 49, -. - - =. -. e. - -
- - -i-rh' a. ia 81
TTr rfrr~e-RerrT - - - y 80
-. : - q - A. - - - -
80 80 - - - - Dis -
fr1T1F-r--7-- - = - 49, -
g. - -. - - =.
rr---r-- -'----.f srrE--
49, 80. d q sssCr-- ~
r1ra--E 81 ~ ~.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

vslne. ftt1 mO. 900 Mlloh COWS IN 1850
nombsfed over gl8,OOO,O0O, vai'te sggsssi'
iDiidO, wblle 0fhef cattle looted ~ tsvstC
bDD, vslna, kisi ,G3G,0s0 OF sheep, ,ntIe
oste ~ 900 600, value 800 100000 OF swine
NJ asg gjl, value, 1924 ~, 900. AgRreRa y
valus NJ live stock In 1880, over lhous'
aud million dollars. .,-..
Thns'iar thiSyear the run ofwestern range
cattle show n shortage OF about 4O,OoO hehu
AZ compared with last year, rnd Tue run oI
Iroxas cattle IN 100, 600 less Than ~ tho cor
rssnonding tIma Inst wear. maklng IN all q
shortage OF 10000 beeveH. Ihe run OF
Tango cattle from Texas, however, has bsen
on the increase since September, out
the beef crop from tho ranges Tor the year
lss3 will probably show u shortage oil ioV,'
600 head as compared with last year. Inc
filling off Is accounted for by the TACT tnat
m cattle were not sent forward VII Two
months later than last year; ~ tnere wyLe
not 40 many beeves to send owing 10 the
heavy losses OF 1881: (3) ranchmen have not
shipped. 2.year-olds or even threes as ex,
tensiyeIy as last year, and ~ on account OF
the lack Of fattening substance In the grass,
a great many aged cattle will be carried
over this winter.-[Drovers Journal.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
REEVES-Coin b. ewes, none, fair 10 goou
grass beeves, S@Skc per pound; medium giass
CoWs--Barren cows, Is ooG27 80; Mich cows s.
i.r ~ olSs4o 90. Stock cattle aroud, l50O020Oo
BULLS AND sTAGS-For sausage manu-
facture) bulls. S2hc; stays. 2,.S2Sc.
CALVES-veal calves, oosle W. yearhnss'
l0@l6 90; two ear-olds, l26NlS.
'SHEEP-Good mutton, 3@3Mc per pound
medium mutton, 2k@2xc per pound; stocs
sheep, 200@p3 90.
GOATS OO@2 rs per head. ,an>o.
H0aSSCorn fed, 4Xa6c; medium. 4G41tc;
.tock hogs, dIIc: steckers and feeders 4@4Nc'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
FUTURES.

CorroN-There was better feeling n
cotton to-day all round. In New York
November was points above the close on
SATURDAY, and all others went up 10 z
noints, The market closed steady. s5les
reached 90, 600 bales. In New Orleans NO
yember advanced point as did December,
hut ali other months gained from TO .
points In Liverpool the advance was
from 2.64 to 8 GA, and the tone oil the market
was steady. a.,
dedly bull market all round. DecenoeT
wheat went up ga cents and brought %
ia. January deliveries were 5S better
and sold for 90 Ia. Corn for Decem be .
closed AT SO 1 s, a gain Of 21S cents, and
far January it brought So 8 8 TO 53 ., an
advance of IA to 238. The receipts %
yrein to-day were, wheat 1872 S73, corn 22o.-
097, oats iSl, 5l4. The Shipment were ,e
wheat 80, $40, corn 23 leo. cas- ia Az.
on the corresponding d9v ios'
vssr the receipts wers: wheat $3.50 corn
oI1. 76S, oats 72,27l. The shipments nn Lhai
dsv were: wheat 1000, cofn -oo'o't o.''a
~ I,,uis- Dfcambsr whrst advanced
:6I.e GEMS and closen Nc 1894 t,rH 90
Novembpr went M | 4, AID br~uehi y
| bia. for Dsremh.r " gated 90 o.
and sold Tor 80 Ous. Weie ASA ~ Rlee
| November brought 2Sl-2 an advance oi 3
| and Decelnber gained 3 nnd riostd ht I'd
rovisions-t,iScsge-- BIS was psr.tc
cad dsy for me buhs to The pro vision i''tr
| Member u1tk uavsncrd 10 and brought
lgg7l.o; TOR Ja,nsr deliveries It 0eut ui
OBJ 2 aud sold fDr - 70: ~ one iiii,e y va
ourcd as high as li00 ID c-tnh laff
Tanned no So 1. ? ceuis, briGemg ~ wn
January deliveries closed AZ y ", gu 30
vance Of AZ l.2 cents.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
BU (3GIES
LARGE sTOCR-LUw PRICES.

under quotations, II the bid was on round
lot. Buyers are taking just enough to cover
Immediate wants, and for thal they pay the
market without contending fl lower prices,
a they would if they were tgaring on deals
OF any size"
The Price Current, of Cincinnati: ex-
plains its statement that 1.-The merit OF the
1883 crop" of corn sis fully 10 per cent be-
low that of 1852" by saying that the CON-
psrlson is to be made with last years
Official figures of the Washington burean
of agriculture, and it gets down to some-
thing sufficiently definite when 1t says:
I'm rou nd numbers. the Price current US 8
estimate of the 1883 crop is ,45O ,OCo,Ovo
bushels as compared with GIT 900 600 bush
els, as reported for last year by the depart
ment (?) of agriculture" 1t is true as the
Price current says, that it is the compare.
tive volume rather that the actual volume
of the crop that the people want to know
about and therefore the staten ent that
the crop is 10 per cent below that OF last
year is more to the purpose than state
ment that it is pro oably certain number
of bushels. An estimate OF the amount
left over from last years crop in compari.
son with the amount lett over from the
previous wear would also be much to the
purpose. No doubt the reserve 10 mucn
larger this year tina n it was last, ana there
is no prospect OF corn famine.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
HARDWARE AND METALS.

The Cleveland Leader says Of the TIE :
al that noint: "Tbe condition of the i'"..
trade for the past few weeks has caused ~
iron men to feel their way carefully, sno ;"
only keep on hand enough stock to NIL Ia
mediate orders. In place Of carrying
large quantity of ore, they VIII only pW-
chase enough ahead to fill orders. The :
CENTS of ore at this point during 1883 Y
show a large decrease from that handled
here in 1882. The total shiomepts this SCI !,
son are 644.3 31 tors, while in 1857 6IS, ioo
tons were shipped" In this connection II
NAV be stated that II per cent. of the blast
furnaces are out of operation and the stnck
of pie iron have been greatly reduced. Ire
nail-miils have determined to stop Decem-
her % for five weeks. There is every
where spirit of curtailment of protuc--
ton. Iron and steel mill owners claim that
thew can not manufacture at ruling prices,
and are shutting down on every side and 10
an enormous extent
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
AXEs-Collins, per dozen. 81; Gold Dollar,
per dozen So Diamond Edge, per do2en' y oo'
SKIILETS AND LIDs-4%c per pound; sugar
kettles, Axe per pound. :, or ,,
SCALES--Fairbanks discount 20 per cent
Howe discount % percent. ~
Tin PLATE-I. g. 10xli, per box, 8 Oo l. T.
14x20, per box, 90; Terne, 14x2O, per box, oo
Terne, 2Ox2s, per box, 10 60. ,o ,,.
TINNARE-flocpu, uloCuuut W PSA SShs
stamped, discount 50per cent
SOLDERING. i, 15ci No. liz and IL, lSc pei
DJ DICK HORSE CoLLARs-No IL 25per dozen
HAME5-two loop, Is per poHen three ioop
60 per dozen ou n so ,,o. ~.
GRUB HOE5-Per dozen, o.; railroad picAs
per dozen, 8 30.
NJ ATTOCKS-Per dozen, 90.
PLASTER PARls-per barrel, oO@4 %.
| RUBBER BELTING-Discount6 81 per cent.
| EAILS-3 rs rate. ,,,
SHEET IRONY B, sc; galvanized, discount
| 20 per cent: n,,rre po,,.,ps Ate
connt 40 per cent: Ames' list, steel goods dls
| count 10 and 10 per cent. a.,, n NJ
| HEAVY HARDWARE-Shafts, finished, y
poles, IS So siuglctrees, wagons. select 10
| buggy. Is; express, 2 so, wagon tongue
| 10 "a Hickory axles, 10 co. holsters, : .
! Couplipg poles, 4 rs. spOkes, XXX, select z ~ z
| Xxx. So, Sawed ielloes, TX, l. 20; z, w
| Rowden shoes on. Northwestern horse nails
No. 66o; 7s25; 6, 8 %. Bar iron, &c Iate
Plow Sic 70 spring STEEL SO; cast steel, lsc =
BUGGIES-afade :. and spring top' w my :
100 90: do open, 20 00GSo 90; DO side spnrdihg
tor. leo O ,sl55 co. do side bar, leO OO@lSo W a
phfetons, as OOgbl50 90. A grade SIDE sprlne
| 10 OOa2 co; do phetons, 100 O9G2o0 ot pum
seat buge.es, IT'S O0a25o 90; platform spring.
lin Oo6iy0 Oe three spring wagons. W eudoilo
| WIRE-smooth wire No. Q. &c Nos ~ an
70. SIC; Iapanned, barbed wire &c; galvanize
| ha ~ cd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
DRY GOODS

A Nes York paper ssys al clsssss o'
goods efocks are steadily sccumulaiine'
sboogb of some fabrics the largest proooo
rion vii scarcely complete . sumclent ~
nv f,r he earliest spring demand W
r,,,.d 10 tbis rfldsd version there = me gen-
80 stssemsnf that the spring trhoe rerely
amounts 10 much, while In one o. nor %
r,-rtrneofr large stocks were carneo ot W..
Sortrrsfire this lsfter fact With the equslly
s.rbbo-n one that menufsciurers stoets
a.. eor1r-infinr. and The promhses o. =
~.-s-sIir satisfactory sprinE ouslne- -
ervtkInr but sncOuraginE- bfyona -.
surlne ! 4 UNNECESSARY r. 30 -.
- errurrn asas1r % BE- t1tt-rllteee ~
$3.50 r,niiticsl cartesi 90 ne fe-loen -.
r--i-s - erourh o. . fr1iln - c-m % -
s-rr- 81 Ire rnnst saur1if1 q ,tlnist.
1fssr 4 leurihened peTioo q insc-l.i.I
- - has prsvnilsd sncs ~ -
u'.-.sr--nr- rforks must - h1Ve 80 80. y
80 49, vrilr ne dsusDt e1nlbltinE - p.
s-.-s.- --rr-vs. IN ter1sncJ q tne
- rr-rr suvers ms h a ccn1iiiol - -
$1,000 - r1nrrtncrursrs. - -
...isl,'--~rs 70 rnnry sd - prr1i 70 -
- 80 sirus - 80 rrcr'1fti1n. p -,
l---.--f a. srr..lt are lucre -
~. -'---rTi-r rii r-t Erc - ~ -
- ~ - sr-ttrr. q rr-ttt.',e :. =.
80 -~-t 49,. - =
81. 49, arr .ra 81
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

$1,000. t..t.... -. "a ..t..., H.
dagA more Nv okffi nalH.N ~ plNlnF WV
goods IN nemrflndhm ~ luH, lmf or
,,aa,g u,y,sshs'it''sf, ~ Nbo pnsehsse tbnt
,,W -. 5000 - isi,., enuf,antad bV lmuOf.
run lhe Ilsh W u.lnF w 49, ,sI,ss nod
ient auction ssles ~ tn.g,tq u,p dis,,,l,,,t'
Inc demand. Tic reGt season will be
marked nv mn unusuiily large preferences
a. NJ 900, ,c,,hst,o sfyIea In, All fabrics
loI 'uo i.'oss ~ ,,,sc,icnaud f,vfr lble
anu iemenoeIlnE VIZ p'N, ,, ,ns,t,d ias,
results OF inc pphVJ tua' ," iii ~,
springs business, tlo demanu VIII hpDPt
more closely ihnn ever u more literal lol'
lowing of tbe conservative request. The
n,t,ror NJ ths fnt,tte rejects inst enough TO
~ ~ w -" s'.,'.a,s 90 s.sk ths harbor az
onapie ,ili'' ~ o,hargis. thare IN
smut doWu ~ sMe'y' otnei ,, III - 49, al
evaTy probability That many VIII DC WreVAev
on the reef ui over.productioD, a'ong when
v YaI su'''''' ''''
'"i'an'' -o-,r,o,,s ro-nAy.
rn,,,,, 'o ooiHilV ~. "a, r. lo,oaster. s,l.
,rklNIs- ~ u",r;,n,, 4. t5,,oa.
linIm9hy' 9; CornuT, -, saiid 5S. poahnny
Wien en, Auen, =, Abn aon ~ a,,nnson bjreb,
.oud, Oh; Peaoouy n.nos, nii,,nnas,oy monyp.
%; simpson ,noilhpR. olsi n ny and nnrpi,.
ing o. america .. I p@ h,,'a aid green. IL
b; Arnoln, .; mi fSH ToMpSTI e Anesta, d-
- u ii5i ,i IN =. sviy, CraoR A.. Bh; Htnn
a., Edgshein, "a 81 az. Nstche. -
Derby, 81, ~; alenunie' c., asor,o ID +.
Vbseeei YAK "a tptnrnsr,onsi' a. ~
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29
LIVE STOCK.

The shipmeDts Of cattle 70 Great Bntsln
fro1 The port OF Montreal curing tne ne
,,o-th of Reptember smoaInted 70 49,
hssd and sheep 20 1870 heal. Dunns 70
80 four months the shipment OF csttle .9
Grest Britain from Canada hss been equsi
~ - whole shipment last year.
Thsrs IL q large stretch OF county ..yn.
- e.stern base Of the Rocky monnte L.,s
,S-,-gh which the Cansds fscIhc rosd WI
- tfst i claimed 70 be ss hne region
~ Trsrine cattle in - can De iouno ~
ustered and having remark
80 -,ilS- piessnnt climate fOr 30 nign
-, ts-n attitude. II b said that greet
r-.-v tbousand cattle are uen nov kr'1
re Terss PsnbsDdls ssys- hsss
- 81 stsers and young csttis are -
- s-i~.r 20 I hs viciniry Il wichita, h.n-
- 1-n-~ Missouri and Illinois, Tor TIE pnI-
- al winter feeding Du1nf " ~.
-. rforf n coru-is1 a11 ne NJ -
st-~--r rror fhs markrt. The yCung e.
- - sHeep a-e run IN Lbs exters-s = 80
- fsI5s u ss6rrick. Sumner nnd h.nE
- c1urlies- Cartls are saa1 70 y ~
r-rrl.e c1rftti11 10 a.,
r---' fsf5 - $50 horsss icc-ens.c - - -
r~-i-rF rsrfer 30 ~ 80 N t1., 49,
So r--r' ..--ra 400 90, v-lus. fli1llD.o.
49, ra.-s :. fre s1r.e re-in1 ir-- p.
ri - --t. rrut-frr - -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-29

The Wall Street. News says the New H0rS
Tribune devoted nearly colnmn OF i.e ec ,
torlaI page the other day to showinS the
depressed condition OF the cotton manu-
featuring industry in England, and 70
proving that it must grow wv worse 0t bsof' u
mars to be to show that free trade
Countries count are going straight to perdirion;
hnt if like article had appsissresd ID, % ht tne
raised about more stock obbiog attack %
the market, and the work of bears; i the
cotton factories Of the north OF EuglsGdl are
to shut down entirely, where are our pant
ers to sell their raw cotton2 The domtsticS
consumption of cotton takes but small
portion of the crop raised the rest eo9s 10 y.
England; and one years cotton exports
amounts up to two hundred millions o.
dollars. Yet here is the Tribune. pIoyne
that our market for this staple is gone
and it is about right, too. The cotton MAI
ufscturing Industry everywhere is rnnDii'H
INTO the same state that the iron ano hssei
industry is, AMI from like canses.