davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-02-03

Territory Of Dakota County Of Custer-u. In
the district court, first judicial district.
Daniel w. Flick and Samuel1
X. Shankland,
Plaintiffs.
John f. Howell and the Sal.
mon Mining Copny OF North Z
America, a corporation form
ed under the lava of the state
of New York,
Defendants
The Territory Of Dakota to the above named
defendants;
swer the compla mt of the plaintiffs IN the above
entitled action which Is filed in the clerks Office
of said court at the court house I'm Custer City,
Custer county, ID. T., and TO serve copy of your
answer TO the said complaint on the subscriber
at his Office i'm Custer City in said county and
territory within thirty days after the service Of
this summons upon you, exclusive Of the day Of
such service and If you shall fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid, the
plaintiffs In this action will apply TO the court
for the relief demanded in the complaint.
FRANKLIN. w. KNIGHT,
Plaintiffs' attorney
Dated December 1st, 1882.
To the above named defendants,
Take notice that the complaint I'm this action
was filed In the clerks Office OF the above named
court at the cour house in Custer City Custer
county, Dakota territory, on the LIST day of De-
cember 1882 and this summons is served on YOU
by publication pursuant to an order Of theHon.
g. G. Moody, Judge Of said court made Decem-
Der 18th, A. d., 1882.
FRANKLIN w. KNIGHT.
Plaintifh' attorney
Dated Custer City, D. T. Dec. 18th 1852.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT DEADwooD,

LAND OFFICE AT DEADwooD, ID. T. |
January 23rd 1888. !
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has flied notice of his intention 20 make
final proof in support of his ella m, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver at Dcadwood. ID, r., on Monday, March s.
1888, viz: William NJ Gcrmond ID. S. No 1898 for
sc or Sc or sec H. sw or sw or sec l2 NV qr NV or
sec IL, ne ar ne qr sec IA, tp rs range e, ii Nj.
He names the following witnesses To prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
said land. VIZ: John Wells Joseph Petty, X d.,
Jennings and A S. Stewart all of Minnekata. DIT.
2lt5 j. Z. LUSE Register
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-02-03

The Cheyenne Leader says: Work
will have 10 be commenced on the
Cheyenne, Montana and Pacific railroad
pretty soon if the company expect to Sc
cure the 100000 in bonds voted them
by Laramie county One hundred miles
Of the road must be completed and in
operation by January lst, 1884, less than
one year"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-02-03

In the District Conrt of the First Judicial Dis.
trict Of Dakota Territory, within and for Gus.
ter 20 inty,--ss.
william Fleicher)
Summons:
Jane Fletcher
The Territory of Dakota sends greeting TO the
Defendant above named,
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF the above named plain
tiff copy of which is herewith served upon you
and To serve copy of your answer upon the sub
scrber at his office in Custer City, ID. +. within
thirty days after the service of this summons on
you exclusive OF the day OF such service, and If
you ia 50 to do within that time the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the rcicfdemanded in
the complaint.
BUEL r. WOOD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the defendants above named
Please take notice that the complaint in this
action was filed in the office Of the clerk Of tho
District Court In and for Custer county, ID. r., at
Custer City ON the 10Th day of December, 1882,
BUEL X. WOOD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
DRY8OODs,

A Boston special says: the week having
been broken by a holiday, there is nothing
10 note in dry goods except that the tone OF
cotton fabric is a trifie less strong than a
week ago. Sheetings and shirtIngs are
selling only in small lots. Print cloths
have been slow and weak, and stocks in first
hands show a further light accumulation.
In prints there is no movement Of impor-
lance. Wooden goods are slow, and the
market is somewhat depressed. The large
aucti On sale last week supplied the wants OF
BUYERS, and there has been very little doing
since in heavy-weights. Flannels, blankets,
carpets and hosiery show no animation and
present no features of importance. The clou :
ing trade has been quiet, with no viewpoints
of special interest.
A New York dispatch says, although the
day closes very quiet, the weeks volume OF
business completed is Of very good proper
lions, though largely made up Of miscella-
neous assortpents 70 meet the immediate
needs Of the distributing trade. Flannels
and blankets have received attention, and
some business has succeeded. Kentucky
jeans are in small stock with agents, and
deliveries On orders and new selections are
coming for gold percentage Of production.
| In dress goods nuns vsilings are very pop
ular, and . very superior quality from The
Manchester mills is having q good demand
and distribution. Cotton and wooden goods
are inactlFer hno iOf pIihis Onig noutIatt
trade is doing.
To-Dars ouoTaTIosa
PKrNTs-Freemen a .. Lodi, 81: Gloucester, q
Harmony, 8 Cocheco, 81: herrimac. 9 Green
vich. 81: Allen. g Albion. sOlid, 81; Peabody
solid 5H: Peabody black, 81: Simpson biack
*; Simpson mouruinR. 81. GlOuoestsr mum
| ing 81. American 6. Barkley pink and purple.
| 9. Arnold, 9. oil red, q Oh blue and green, IL
HKAvr Blows DosEsTIcs-AuruHrA - ~.
I Indian Head. q swim Creek, - q Una
- ~ EdFefeld - ~: Cabot 80 ~
Derby. 80 ~ Glendale. - 81; EatcheE, -
L. Chsrter Oak. - a LAKE Geo-gs. - :.
erssf western. - q International "a ss-t
Atlantic a, Bennington. ~ Eatch-
/ FIET BnowN DoNEETIcs-Lake Corr *: Hsr-
vesf = Pocah0uaa Crest Fa1A :. Peer
ieas 3 q PUN Island q aflautic -. ereeD-
hrisr, *. Anendale. n: DviFht7S; select \. q
] FInaCErr DuwrsTIcs--ocInl = sunny l1e. .
Holresvins. n. Forest Z ia Bonaur.L a =
I Album ~. 1onsdala -; Lo1sdAle cMut-i-.
[ l7E Warnsuftn n. NewTork nils rs; Dlnunnt
I'M cEubric -. Erdrhfa cHn ira ? Hernf1
| = EeruL "a Ba1nrtVnls. = C1u trifra "a =.
Pserless - 81 Fruit 81 ne I,oo--- - Gun q
I ne srlnfls *: Barksf. = Glen. *.
DucEs-Arfw1rtll ~ Fra -. III; stn-f
doL ~; stnrE. 40 ~ sHvsra 80. y
/ Hnut1sn. tryrr an trnb 90. n HE-tcE
IL d. "a Bosiun. ls-cz, hryrr ard crne. IS
Nonnuk. q ina. q "a A a ina "a = .
- 70 inch- 81. eclt Hecal ~ -. ltnr
b-1vn az erls. ~ chs-iot st-irsd IA sEE-
II1Ess-AssiEs.E AGA ~ Hsznna =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
BOOTS AND SHOES.

EASTERN exchanges report the bootand
shoe trade in most satisfactory condition.
Boston and New York iobbers having en-
loved good healthy demand for the sea-
son. In Cincinnati, business under this
head is rather quiet. The Shoe and Leather
Review of May go says:
Trade during the past week in Chicago
has been pretty good for the season. Some
of the iobbers have started their statesmen
with lines of fall samples; and considering
that it is so early, they are receiving fair
orders. Manufacturers expect quite .
heavy trade IN boots, and assert that the
country dealers have very little heavy
goods left over from last winter, while the
farmers are in better condition to buy,
and will take more boots, rather than
shoes.
There is no doubt that the fall trade will
be large, providing the weather is favorable.
Crop prospects constitute a leading topic
of discussion, and while some seem TO con-
slider the outlook very poor one, others
are quite hopeful, and 1t is conceded that,
should the next thirty days bring favorable
reports, trade will be better than for some
years past. The market is in healthy
condition, and retailers throughout the
west are in a shape to purchase freely, as
the winter and spring of 1888 have proved
10 be on the whole excellent seasons for col
lections, more particularly in Iowa, Kansas
and Nebraska. Money is circulating quite
freely, but the average merchant is still
cautious and careful about oyerstocking.
For these reasons the jobbers feel encour-
aged, and are making their Preparations
for larger trade than usual. Local manu-
faoturers are getting out number OF new
styles OF both boots and shoes in the liner
grades, as the demand in this line is in
creasing. The firms who have not yet
started their statesmen will do 30 in the
next few weeks.
In rubber boots and shoes there is nothing
doing. The iobbers have placed pretty
full orders, and the present prospect Is that
there will be no substantial variations IN
the prices, though, as there is no oyerstock
the rubber companies are very firm, anc
discounts will be held more uniform.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

mand for buff and grain leather and prices
are unchanged. Splits continue in good re-
quest at previous prices.
TODAY QUOTATIONS..
SOLE LEATHHR-LDuisville heavy mo brandsl
~: do heavy. 40 do medium (nn brahds 81;
do medium, 81; Baltimore and Cincinnati, ~,
Buffalo slaughter pine, 81; good ~ Mata'
moras 28.
80; No. 2 49, No. hemlock, "a; No. 2, %; No. 3, 80
FRENCH CALFsKIN-s1 10 to 95 according 70
quality. n, ,o., M.
~ P Hi KIrs-No. !, $50 to 81 co. &C.
c)rding to weight.
NJ. 5, stage collars $l2.OO.
Duck collars 81. 90.
No. No, ., 81 Cotton cotton back bands 81 40.
No 4 cotton back bands, Sl.6j.
Gl5-G-3 trace chains iOc.
6n-6-2 trace chains nc.
6h-S-2 trace chains 4jc.
7-S-2 trace chains Soc .
No. / hook hanas l. o. t, 400; No. 2
No. 1 web halters rope tie, 800.
M Q web halters' rone tie. s27h -
FRUITS, NUTS, BUTTER, EGGS, POUL-
TRY, GAME, ETC.
Three firms in New York, it is said, are
now manufacturing 10000 pounds OF cleo
margarine per week, nearly all OF which is
consumed within its borders. over 2O,OOO,-
600 pounds of oleomargarine butter and
about . 600 900 pounds of lard cheese were
manufactured in that state last year. Be-
sides. a large amount of butter is sold adul-
terated with lard and cotton-seed oil. In
the upper story of a porkpacking estab-
lishment in New York city 1900 pounds OF
larded butter is manufactured every week.
A large dealer aiirms that one half the
butter sold is either adulterated or lmita-
ton. The number OF dealers who sell the
imitation articles for what they really are
can be counted on ones fingers, and yet the
statute books are loaded with laws TO pre-
vent this wholesale fraud, while honest
farmers and dealers are being crowded out
OF the dairy business.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
GREEN APPLEs-A few new in market
GUARANTEES to SIC.
| PgAcHFs-i 5Oa2O0 per Is bushel box.
| Nurs-Almonds. PC per pound; Brazil, 10 70
| he: hlberts l5c: Naples walnuts l5c per pound;
! che1tnuts imported none on the market pea
nuts, Tennessee red. 10 l0c; choice white, l2hc;
/ cocoanuts, 80 10 so.
| BANANAs-2 80 % 4 90 per bunch.
/ GRAPFs-Nalaga, 6 90 TO $50 half barrel
| swEEr PoTAToEs-7jc to LOO per busheL
ONtoSs-New, 22j 70 ? so per bushel,
POTAToEs-Per bushel. S0cdlOG choice New
York early rose I'm barrels, interior and not quo
table. 49,
pound. -,
turkeys, ! OOto15O
EGGs-.15 10 lie per dozen. 49,
BUrTER--C Choice western. . 70 JOG; COOKING
IS tOisc. country > 70 2se.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

Hollywood, plaid, IA; Standard 2, OK: EastoD
ga; Omega, 1871; Continental Fancy.nS; Stan
dard Fancy, 1874; Harrisburg, 10:
HICKORY Rock River 6-3; Blue and Brown,
exc india 10hc; Arlington. SIC: Thorndtke.
II C: Hamilton y; American 10; Lowell City, 9H.
PLAID OsNABURGs-Delta,7 *; Economy, ll% ;
Ottawa, 81; Michigan, 7h: Belle, TX: Wood.
Sh; Louisiana, TX.
1INaHANs Bates SH; Glasgow. 7; Statewide,
81; Zephyr B F. 1SH; Greylock +, 1874; Brook
Ign, 50.
CoTToNADEs-Everett Fancy, 49, Bay City, 1871;
Essex 16h: Arkansas. Il1a: Msrrens.lS: Royal IL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
TRADE ITEMS.

Corn is six feet high in Florida.
Within a radius of 100 miles of New Or
leans there are 140 saw-mills.
Coffee is being extensively planted on the
A carioai OF young shad has been shipped
from Washington for planting in the Hill
nois river.
Twenty-six hundred barrels of pine-apples
were shipped from Key West in two ship
ments TO New York.
Doevood is plentiful in the south, and is
now In demand, IL having superior quail
ties for working into power-loom shuttles.
The menhaden fishermen say that there
never we're more fish seen In the waters OF
the south side Of Long Island thaR at
present.
Du-ing three days Of last week one firm
at Jacksonville shipped north 225, 600 cigars.
The firm employs 10 men and have sent
nor,h for..100 more.
A salt well, being drilled at Pearl creek,
near Warsaw, New York, has passed
through thirty feet Of salt shale and eighty.
Eve feet Of pure salt. and the end is not
found yet. The present depth Of the well
Is 80 feet
Reports Of mining operations about Lead
vile show that ore ~ being prohtably
worked which carries only ten ounces o.
silver and 40 per cent. lead, while the aver.
age yield is twenty ounces OF silver and =
TIE hurricane Of 1895 blew over hundred,
Of thousands Of cocoanut trees in the Be
hama islands. Instead Of dying, they nol
only kept on growing in their honzOnta
position, but sent up shoots from the trunk
These shoots are nov from forty 20 hffJ
feet In height, and yield an abundance o
fruit
The hull Of the paper steamboat recently
built st Isnsingburg Il only three-eighthi
Of IN inch thick, but q bullet from re
volvsr, discharged only four fset away. no
only failed 20 penetrste II. but did not ever
leave IN nbrrsion on ifs surface.
The tunnel which is 70 piercs The ElDe
IN order 20 connect the city Of Hsmburf
with the island port Of Steinvsider. VII b,
little more thsn half q mile IN ertrernI
lenKth. bat, OuinE 70 tbe nature q The 30
- The Elbe. re cost vi be nearly -. o00i
600
Tbs-e ere e. rressnf erecting 81 Chatts
morn = ner furuace. - rust SD 90. Z
ssCre facorT. 20 cost f75oni- q Eteel mil
fr1iyu-~nrs i1trdrr- f1ur-story fcr-ir;
n n, and q lHrEs cocperzEs fscsory. IN,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
QUEENS w ARE.

Trade in window-gla is quiet, and there
is little of importance doing among western
manufacturers. In the east it appears to be
improving some. All the factories in Pitts
burg are at work, as are those elsewhere as
far as we can hear. There are no changes
in discounts. Flint bottles and prescription
ware are dull, and we have no changes of
any kind to record. The same may be
said of green bottles, for which there is
little call, and not much prospect of an ear
ly improvement. Tableware is in small de-
mand. Some of the houses are doing more
or less of trade, but the season maintains
its reputation of being very disappointing
and anomalous one. The factories are gem
orally working, but not to their full capa-
city, with few exceptions. Nobody expects
chimneys to be in active request now, and
the result justifies expectations. Little
activity is expected before the fall.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
Assorted crates, $40 to S75
Tumblers, 85c to LOO per doz2 5O@4 90 per box;
goplets, so Dbl,
stoneware, per 100 gallons. $1,000.
Lamps r. h. M76.G. f.. $3.50 lamp CHM
neys, $50 Der oox; assorted casks lamps II %
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

The extent Of wine making in California
astonishes visitors from the East. At the
vineyards Of San Gabriel, the largest in The
State, 500 600 gallons Of wine and 10000
gallons of brandy viii be made from this
wears crop Of grfpes. The unskilled labor
employed is usually Chinese. but experts
are mostly from the wine districts Of France
and Germany, though Americans learn the
process readily. The grapes are stemmed
and squeezed BY machinery. The juice runs
into watts where il ferments sufficiently
and il pumped into the butts in the cellars.
There Il stands until clarified By whites Of
eggs, isinglass or eelatine, amer which Il IL
filtered through charcoal and drawn OF
into casks for shipment Az 20 the profits
Of grape culture IL is calculated that The
the vines will bear in the third year affer
the cuttings are Get ont, give q profit In the
fourth. and In the ffth yield enough 70 pay
al expenses including the costs o. the land
There are seven vine producing districts
in California and the total vintage this
year IL 12000o00 gallons Some Of this
vii be distilled for brandy and some drHnk
Il homebut the bulk vii Be sent eastward.
70 Be sold under foreign labels.
To-DsH eUO1a1IuEs.
k soE11I - e. 80 y q - 2 v, -,n, So,
sour nash one ysar GA q g 10 yea1 90
fn 75isfl o. rIfss yes-s "a. q zssE - fxncT
srr-n olt wkizty. 3 - - ~ 49,
hrss pg ~ sgesi 81 pa { 90 sh.-5y,
pE "a -. 49, 49,. - = - ~n'r
cTsTrssss-l1iss suz q o. esen. Has
80 n b1zEst fsft E-lfs n hEzEst fk8n
Durns-fr cn.-rp.rn., FED
B0TInBEn-stL1sbguHtt "a p.rstn =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
WOOL, HIDES AND PELrKIEs.

The latest adyices from Boston state that
in hiies there has been no movements OF
importance for several days past prices
are unchanged. with Nonteyideo At y l-2ci
dry Cordoya at % 10 22tc: Cordova kips at
23c; heavy Texas at lie; Texas kips at
l6 i.2c: dry western at IS IL to is l-2c, and
several lots Of wet sailed western at 81 Tor
prime buff and 10 7ic for seconds CAL
cutta hides have been quiet, and prices are
nominal: in tanned goat skins sales have
been of SO bales at IS 70 zoe, and % bales OF
tanned sheep at 50 IL TO G)c, as 20 quality.
The Suntet railroad has carried out OF
San Antonio this season 5000 pounds
The Textile Record puts II briefly thus:
n il marvellous how sheep and wool grow
ing have increased in this country WITHIN
The las, hfteen or twenty years. In 1850
tb.re we're only about 1900 900 sheep in
The United States. We now have nearly
81 ODO 90. 10 1850 the wool clip amounted
10 only GOOOO,O00 pounds to-day Il - near
an OO6OO pounds-an increase within
this period OF over two fold Of sheep, and
five iold IN the production Of wool, giving
unmistakable evidence OF our advance IN
Frtreme dizziness and prostrstion Is re-
pr,rted in the wool market st the east. The
NeW Yofk Commercial Bulletin says:
"Advices from eli primary points are tame
and. indeed, ID is the occasion Of remarks
tbst 30 Iitfle hiss been done toward open
iDg negotiations and firing the rates JOY
new clips. Neither the MANUFACTURER nor
dealer appears 70 be represented except IN
ISOLATED cases, and speculation seems 70
have becorne completely prustrste. SUI
plies Of domestic Tools st this point are
ruits limited, but il is expected thst con
sidersbie quantities Of foreign Vii become
svsflehie after June l. and from The pre-
eut outlook there is not likely 20 Be much
demsnd for H.
Al .ooi-buver Of long Teras srperisDcs
srd rsprsssutinE vsry high eastern c1nnec-
tious ssid fo-dsv. There Il one wool Buy
81 in Terss this seas0n REPRESENTING eastern
rusrufacturs-s ard dealers IN piscs q MY
es A generally the csc euch druf o.
rtol. atteDoed b. p-eseut circu 49, 49,
rs not ben knuun 10 ten-yes-s m lerss
he-r within fwr weefs visited ne leading
urrI rrufe-s. Tire hundred tho1snn1
r,-urds ksvs ancurrrlstsd e. TEyluf. sl11
q 1bfIer,s SO 90 q; Cclu-sdo CitT, 30 -
81 AIbary. 50 90 e. Dsrnrssss, 100 -
81 81 Artrrir sri - via c-he- r.Tir.s y
proportion - her irrp1-tarcs e. Wo1- rs--
ksts.n -
rc-rETa c-C-G-1rsl
wocr-msrtrn- f-.s - tr-rz q n ~ M.
irn tzT-yysc- = - - 49,. = -
A. lns1,aa. 1D -; tns vosl gssaint :
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07

dlft and condition. 10 IN go bury, 10 tOc ne
III leiH, according ~ buffs.
Hfpfs- Heavy hides, " lbs and up, sound
l9c light hldes, under ~ lbs, free ~ gfnbs, iOo
iiglit hides damaged or one grub or moro, "
bulls, bad aud damaged. ~ dry sailed, loo
wet sailed, 70 green hides, Gc.
PEHsIgs-D or skins 20 10 &c antelope, II
To lbc goat skins 10 % 200 sheep pClts, as per
wool 70 10 Csc shoarllng-. 10 ~ Zoe.
TALLOw-Pflme ialluw, Go talOw grease, 10
bic; grease yellow 10 brown, 4 10 &c.
BGEswAx-pfime yellow &c dark and adul.
terated. IS 10 zoe.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
HARDwAREAND METALS

The American Manufacturer says; 9TH
average output for each Bessemer cor
verter in the United States last year was
~, 705 tons. In England the average out
put was 20 820 tons. In France 10 was 49,.
DOL tons. No other country came up tC
France. 1t will thus be seen that the
United States is still far ahead of any other
country in the matter Of the productiveness
of converters, and the same is true in re-
spect of blast furnaces"
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Oollins' per dozen, 900; Gold Dollar per
dozen. 500; Diamond, Edge per dozen, 1000;
Doub' Bit 20 on.
shCveis and spades-Rowland's discount 80
per cent; Ames' list steel goods, discount 40and
10 per cent.
skillets and Ids Sc per pound; sugar kettles,
&c per pound.
scales--Fairbanks, discount as per cent.
Howe. discount Is per cent.
Tin plate-I. G., 10x14, per box, 500; I O.. 14x
20, per box, 500; Terne, 1412Q per box, $50;
Terne, 2Ox2S per box, $780,
Tinware-pieccd discount so per cent;
tamped, discount 40 per cent
solder-No. l, 15c; No. IL and IA $50 per
pound.
No duck horse COLLARS 90 per dozen.
Hames-two loop, 80 per dozen, three loor.
Tacks--in boxes, 100 papers, $50 per boz.
Grub hoesmper dozen, 800; railroad picka
per dozen, 900.
Mattocks-per dozen, 1100.
PLASTER PARIs-Per barrel. ai64 80.
Rubber Belting-Discount so per cent.
Nails. 25 rate.
Sheet iron-N B, &c; galvanized. discount 2
per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
Shafts, finished, s9 poles 1880. Single.
trees, wagon, select, 81 rs; buggy 2 25 express
$50. Wagon tongues, 1000. Hickory axles
10 90. BOlsters, 4.75 Coupling poles, 475
spokes, xxx, select 2.75; Xxx, $50. Sawed
felloes, IA LOOP, 200 Bowden shoes. 600.
Northwestern horse nails. No, 6. 6. co. 2, $50: s
525. Bar iron, &c rate. Plow steel, 70; spring
steel, Sc; cast steel, 1Sc.
BUseiEs-Grade B and spring. top, ssO@1Oo; co
open. S7O@8O; do side springs, top, SlOO@l85: do
aide bar, slOO@l3o do phaetons, S125@l50; A grad
side spring, al40@200; do phaetons, s150@20o
all01120 three prinR wagons 8o0@I16.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-07
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

The south has been hindered in the de-
yelopment Of its vast timber lands by the
lack of capital and experience, quite as
much as il has in the development OF It's
manufacturing resources. There is now,
however a steady movement OF experienced
northern men with plenty OF capital into
these states, and they have been welcomed
heartily bv the southern press and people,
who realize the benefits which must accrue
10 this section from the development oil
their wonderful forest wealth. The extern
sion of the southern railroad system Is
opening vast tracts of forest lands hitherto
almost inaccessible, as far as numbering
was concerned and, offering splendid chances
for the investmest Of money in timber
lands as well as for numbering. The
amount Of capital already put into the
lumber business in the south, compared
with what there Is room for, Is very incon-
adorable. From all the states the cry Is
for more money TO develop the timber
lands.
Brrcr-At the kilns 10 enc HIN run
loot iii II Tor foundation Is ioI wan and IS for
IUsslsaYsIlo- Eine rCsgA ., o @ Per IL. lSs
fees oyer "a feet In lenEla " - ., =. e<i,ns
~ 4 oeiiing. q 81 yellow pine sidinR q; white
~ : oeilfuR. a. o. Grit nO-rnOn :. second com
IS whit Tine sldtnR nrst conmol
a o., second common 2 80, poplar siding =,
riesr as 90 poplar ceiling, "a 90 ash
md walnut flooring. 800 per thousand
p0pis- dressed both sidea 80 r0ugh van nL
MS ~ 150 Oof1mcn doOra. q ~ 70 ~, sAsh- u -
sETrsI.Es-Yeilou pine. q g % ~ vhis
,ine - 50 70 g. ~ Cypress No. l. - NO
: c . 81 : kassnans q u uOaisvfns q 70
pssTs PIyS-, inch, 1so per foot tinoh, nc;
inrh. p7Se- Z ineh. sOc inah, SOC.
OrWrrT FIrFs-E inch IKE inch &c tlnoh
,ufIins toiutfi. linen cap. SOC : inch Collins
ioiut q A. Ttndh cap %, sc -,
a 01Isi = Per RaL An ne tested anc sianosrc
nate az on sale ~ Dallas dealerA
WErTH BEAD-strictly Tursa VI 20 -.
IrwV-Goupered Austin, y PEI barrel ou1
n VI Den-s1n csr lOz, 90 per osrrhl v n
Dsfias n lota zc ref buHhe IA
F5s-.-s,sass. % 20 Boissdsrn tk
L. Hs-ef ref thousand