davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-06-22

The Crawford beeves, 200 head, were
shipped to Kansas City Sunday. They
we're corn-fed last winter, and finished
off on grass this spring.
D. T. Beals' first Panhandle beef
herd of 5000 head arrived on Turkey
creek on Monday of last week and were
turned into Hodgson's pasture to finish
for market.
Since the first drove of horses reached
Caldwell, there have been sold over
1000 head Of horses and ponies. There
are still on hand between 1000 and 81
600 head. The horse drovers did well
at Caldwell this year. So have the buy
ers, and both parties are satisfied. This
all goes to prove, as the Journal has
before remarked, that this city is the
best primary horse market in the coun-
try. If there is any of our eastern read
ers who want horses or ponies, now is
their time to come to the front. In two
weeks from this time, stock Of that
kind will be scarce on the range.-Cald-
well Journal
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-06-22

NJ. H. Bennett, of Caldwell, was in
the city yesterday looking after a sur
veyor. Mr.. Bennett is director of the
Cherokee Strip Live Stock Association
which has leased the land west of the
Arkansas river belonging to the Chero-
kee Indians, for FIVE years. This asso-
citation is made up of those who own
undisputed ranges on the Cherokee
Strip. In order to arrange their inter-
internal affairs satisfactorily, it is nec-
essarytthat each mans range should be
surveyed and plated. Then each man
pays into the treasury so much per acre
for the land he occupies. Messrs. Or
vile and Smith and s. T. Wood made
the original survey of the Territory,
consequently, Mr.. Bennett was consult
ing them in reference to the work now
in hand.-WelliDgton Press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
sADDLERY AND LEATHER.

1t is now settled that there will be tan
ners' convention held in Chicago, some
time in the latter part of the present
month-the date suggested is the 2Sth inst.
The Cincinnati Tanners association has
signiiied willingness to come, and 1t is to
be hoped that some good to this vast inter-
est, which has long been In a depressed con.
dition, will come of 1t. The oak leather
tanners, for some reason, seem to be suffer.
ing more from the depression than the hem
lock men, but in no branch is there anything
like fair remuneration for the labor and
the capital employed, to say nothing OF
the risk involved
TODAY 8 QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LEATuRR-LOuisville heavy mo brandt
Y; do heavy, TO- do X medium IN brands) 80;
90 medium, So Baltimore aud Cincinnati, so,
Buffalo slaughter piime, 81; good, 20; Mata.
mOras, IS
HARNESS LrAruVR--oak No I. ah No 2 extra,
80; No. 2,Sa No. homlock, "a; No. ., 81 No. g. 30
fnxNcH OALrsxis-sl 10 TO 95 according 70
PaliApnIrMA oALrsxis-No. I, 81 10 to 2s
do No. 2 Csc TO 90.
PnILApKLrHiA Kirs-No. I. $50 to 81 %. @.
cording TO weight.
No. 3, stage collars $780,
Duck collars 81, 20,
No 8, irteotton back bands. 81 IL.
no, 81 cotton back bands, 81 10.
NO, cotton back bands, sl6l
6h-6-S trace chains, i0c,
eh-6-2 trace chains, 400.
6h-S,-2 trace chains, 41c.
7-S-2 trace chains, SOC.
No hook hanas !. o. T., $500; No. 2
! No. web halters rope tic, $500.
NO. web halters' rome tie s27a
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
GEORGE j HEATING,
Kansas CITY, Special Partne r

Minnesota and the reports from along the
railroad lines show large increase of acre
age and an excellent outlook for the season S
yield. The statistical agent, in his June
official showing, states that the acreage In
the state sown to wheat is 2 per cent. great
er than in 1882, or 2, 572 600 acres; and places
the prospective yield ofthat cereal at -, $50, :
600 bushels. TIE increase in the corn acre
age is estimated az 10 per cent: in oats at
II per cent: rye per cent, and barley 8
per cent.
TWO DAYS QUOTATIONS.
WHEAT-Choce, 9Oc medium, S5c, low grade.
75c.; Nicaragua, SOTO 500.
RYE-Firm at so 55c
BARLEy-50 TO soc
OATs-30@3 % for spring; i0di5 for fall ohoce,
red rust proof, 400 IS; In sa ks 80 additional.
CoRs-In shuck, As to Soc; shellcd and sacked,
$1,000.
BRAN-we quote at mills 9oc.; in store, sacks.
In
FLoun-.we quote City Mills rs follows xxx,
81; XXXx, e2.75; extra, s2.05; Magnolia,
choice, s3dO to 3 So xxx, IS 20 to 1875
xxx. s.. so to 3 60; Xxx, 81 40 TO s2t0.
Corn MEAL-Per bushel zoe; car lots g. Il pei
100 lbs.
FKeD-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, el50
crushed corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 90; crushed
corn ani barley. per 100 lbs, s2OO corn bran
| Ter 100 lbs, G0c
HAY-Dark, Sc to IS bright. go. From store,
| prairie, baled, dark, S6 10 81 bright Sl2
bright free on board car, sl0 TO sl2; dark, 9
to S..
MILLET sEED-9O German mlllet, /. 25 sacked
CorToS sEGD-FiTm Mt l3hc. per bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs.

Messrs. Coates Brothers Philadelphia
wool circular OF June |, says: There has
been very moderate demand for wool dur
ing the past month. Stocks of old wool are
now quiet small and generally of undesira-
BILE character. 1t is noticeable that while
this old stock has been neglected by BUYERS
the arrivals of new wool have so far met
with good sale at fair prices. The early
unwashed wovls from the neighboTing states
are arriving in nice condition and sell at
iull quotations. Some fat sheep clips from
ONO, Michigan and New York have come
on this market, but as yet no new washed
wool has arrived, and quotations for it are
consequently nominal. The western states
are beginning to forward their unwashed
woods, while the far southwest has already
sent considerable to market. California
woods have accumulated TO q large extent
at the shipping points Some Texas woods
are arriving, but the operators are not
shipping as fast as growers would like.
Irlces in most parts of the country seem TO
he too near last years figures to leave a
fair margin to the shipper, but in many
sections the buyers are so cautious that
wool can now be bought lower than at the
opening rates. The dry goods trade is so
unpromising that manufacturers seem to
be convinced that the price of the raw ma
terial must go lower, but while some mills
have stopped their machinery, others have
put Oft their purchases until the new wool
comes to market, 80 that they are now ready
to take the early arrivals. Whether values
will be further depressed when markets are
full stocked, or whether the prospect of
good crops may help general trade to such
an extent as to create q better demand for
wool, we are at present unable to deter
NINE"
ro.DAYs QUOTATIONS.
WooL-Mexican free of burrs, 70 to lic; Mex.
lean improved, 10 to lSc; coarse, II to Toe /;
coarse medium 10 to 2Oc medium, 20 to Ole !:
fine medium, u to 2Sc ; fine wool, according 70
dirt and condition, Is To 2Sc bury to lOc. per
Id. less, according to burrs.
HIDES Heavy hides II lbs and up, sound
lSc; light hides, under II lbs free OF grubs, lOc
light hides, damaged or one grub or more, SC
bulls bad and damaged. Sc; dry sailed, loo
wet sailed, &c; green hides, &c.
PElrsiKs-D or skins, 20 to 90 antelope, 10
to lbc goat skins 10 TO $50; sheep pelts, as per
wool, 20 to csc shearling, 10 to l5c.
TALLow-Prime tallow, &c talow grease, to
5Se; grease, yellow to brown, 4 to &c.
BkrswAx-prime yellow, &c dark and adul.
tcrated 10 to 20C
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
DKY3OODS.

A New York despatch says besides the
usual picking up of many small miscella-
neous assortments to meet immediate re.
qniremepts, there has been better feeling
for cottons and woolens, succeeded by some
business, but unproportioned to the atten-
ton extended to tlannels; blankets and
kentucky Jeans receiving more attention
a I'd a more active market for each outlined.
For the last-named the stocks are small and
Indifferent. A good quantity have been
sold to arrive and the market Is hardening.
A late New York paper states that bust
ness during the past week with first hands
shows no Improvement over the previous
In respect to the volume of sales. The
markes has shown u stronger tendency in
regard to prices, but the demand has been
mostly OF u requirement character Some
improved business Is anticipated for the en-
suing week on account of the past two be.
ing shortened by the intervening HOLIDAYS.
The month Of May has been quiet one
generally, though some of the jobbinl
houseSreport business considerably ahead
OF tho corresponding period of 'S2. Re-
tailers say that the steady and agreeable
weather prevailing keeps business in fair
condition for them, but that rise in the
temperature would give some improved
trade Tor summer goods.
To.DAys QUOTATIONS.
,PRiNrs-Freeman s. o. Lodi, 81; Gloucester, 6;
wich, Ok; Allen, g. Albion, solid, 81; Peabody
solid, 81; Peabody black, 5l,; Simpson black
6Si Simpson mourning 6S; Gloucester mourn.
ing, 6A American. 6; Barkley pink and purple,
q Arnold .; oil rcd, .; OH blue aud green, II,
HkAvY BROWN Observation-Disclosures. ~ TX;
"a. Sh Edseaeid, "A, TX; Cabot IL 9 I'm
Derby, 81 VA; Glendale, "a, 81; Natches, SO
9; Charter Oak. A., 4; Lake George "a. Il;
treat western, a., International. A. 5S-4;
eS,. h,eS; Utica, 5X.
FINE BaowN oNksrlos-Lako George, 6x; Har.
vest Pcsahontss, y Great Falls, 4; Peer.
BLEAcnkp DoaEsrics-social,S sunny Side. 4
bonneville, IN; Forest u Big Bonanza "a &
Auburn, Sh; Lonsdale w; Lonsdale, cambric,
i2S; wamsutta, 10; NewYork mills, l2ii; Diamond
VII Hs Ss% as a. Hnashrs cam6r,e Hero
Peerless s.a, 6h; Fruit Of the Loom, 9i,; Gum Of
me Spindle, Sk; Barker o. Glen, TX.
puGRs-Arswr,got ~; E!tricl, s.ox TX; Stark
uos, w; Stark, lo.o1, 10; Savage. sos, -
Xxx. do, IA; Boston, l0-oE, brown and drab, i6S
Montauk. 40 inch, p; No, s. 10 inch, az; No
: % inch. b7s. Gold Medal Rlue, ils, Lion
brown and drab, u; Chariot striped. l2t; Saw.
age Striped, l2A,
CHAMBRAy--iix@ 100.
,, Tlckiso-Amoskeag AGA, Is Hamilton u
Hollywood, plaid, IL Standard 4. gli Easton b
w. Omega l6,<; Continental Fancy.,,k, Stan.
dard Fancy, lsAi Harrisburg, H.
HicKoni- Rock River, 6-S Blue and Brown,
esc; India lo.sc; .Arlisvton. $50 Thorndike,
l2l: Hamilton u; American, TO- Lowell City, on.
Plaid OsSAbuRes-Delta,7 az; ECONOMY, iiA I:
ottawa Sh; Michigan. TX Relic, TX; KoOd.
lawh,s w, Oatawba,9s Arlington, sh, Augusta
~; Louisiana, TX
visanAvs- Bates, ss, Glasgow. n Statewide.
w, Zephyr +, lsS; Grcylook u \, lax; Brook.
Ign, sk.
.CorioSADys-.- Everett, Eancy,ie. Fay City, ie,s;
Esscx l6k, Afkansas.lik; Marrens ID; Royal ii,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
PkOylSlONa

The Cincinnati Price current SAYS: Tho
first week In June last year was the largest
In the month in the packing of hogs in the
west, and the first week in the month this
year makes gain Of $1,000 hogs over cor.
responding time last year, and later ON n
much more marked difference In the com.
parison is not unlikely TO occur. Our re-.
turns show an aggregate of l65,0O0 hogs
packed for the week, against 1876, 900 last
year, and since March 1 a deficiency of
10000 or nearly liz per cent, and this Ia
mostly balanced by the increase In the
relative weight of hogs, which at Chicago
Is pounds per hog, or 81 per cent; at
Kansas City 81 pounds or Ia per cent;
here at Cincinnati the gain IL small. BY
the LIST Of July western packing, weight
considered will undoubtly exceed same date
lest year, and thenceiorward will probably
make steady and liberal increase, The
market for product the past week has
tended downward, making q decline in
Chicago of about 80 cents on pork, so cents
on lard, excepting for July and 40 TO as
cents On sides, and prices compared with
ayear ago are NOW S5.to 90 cents lower on
pork, 32l TO so cents lower on
lard excepting for July, which
s 30 cents higher, under manipula.
ton, and sides 10 TO 25 cents lower; during
the CORRESPONDING week last year there was
small advance In pork and sides. Prices
Of hogs are 10 to ~ cents lower than a week
ago, and about 100 lower than year ago.
Az current relative prices Of hogs and OF
product, packers have profit In the manu-.
iacture.
fo-pAy's QUOTATIONS.. I'M
hAooR7IQue clear siueA iSku short hloar
i2kc brc&kfAst bacon i5c
Dnr sAls-Lous clear sidsa i2xc short cleas,
hAns-PlAln, ilkQi5o.
LAnD-Tisye. i2kC half barrel. 1856 lto.lh
u cana iak, e.lb cans isK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
- -
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

The Northwestern Lumberman saws :
while tine eastern markets are calling for
California redwood the Calitornians are
asking in turn for the hardwood of the
east. 1t is not unusual for the hardwood
dealers OF Chicago to ship carloads OF lum-
Der to San Francisco, and dealer of wal
nut lumber in western Illinois ships to
that city exclusively, claiming that it is by
lar better hardwood market than he can
tind this side of the Rocky mountains.
Freight rates from this city to San Fran
cisco are 81 90 per cwt for oak, hickory,
maple and ash, and Sl.75 for walnut, white
WOOD, Eastwood, and cherry. Calling a
carload OF lumber 24,OO0 pounds, the aver
age charges are about Si00 per car. Divid-
ing this by seven, the number of thousand
feet that would ordinarily make up a car
load, and we see that the Californian who
uses eastern hardwoods must pay $57 per
thousand for transportation alone. Add to
this the cost of the lumber, and fair profit
TO the dealer, and it can be understood
readily that 1t creates a price that would
make the eastern dealers tremble were
they obliged to pay it. A carload of vel
low pine was sent few days ago from a
southern point to San Francisco, the trans
portation charges on which were $50. 1t
would be irrational to think that the prices
paid by the inhabitants on the Pacific coast
are satisfactory. They were Obliged to saw
i'll language that has become popular, 1T
comes high, but we must have it,
ro-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
BRIoK--At the kilns to $40 kiln run.
broNE-At the Dallas Quarries, 80 per oubll
loot II for foundation; l6 for wall and % fol
dressed front
LUMBKR--Yellow pine, rough, 81 90 per lut
feor over "a feet In length. 81 rs. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, 81 rs; y ceiling
or y ceiling, 81 So yellow pine siding 50; white
pine ceiling, q 90; Brst common -; second com
mon, 2.75 white pine siding, first common
W 7b second common, so; poplar siding a,
clear, $25 90; poplar ceiling, "a co. ash
and walnut flooring, 500 per thousand
popla-, dressed both sides, $780, rough walnut
sl25 10 1885, Common doors, 81 so to IS; sash, q u
10 90 as to size.
suINeLEs--yellow. pine, IS so to 4 49, white
pine 80 so to IS 90. Cypress, No. l, S. No z
~ So No 3 IS Is.
:, CEMENT . Rosendale. IS rs; Louisville u 50
Portland, Sc so.
DRAIN PRES inch, 100 per foot inch, 2ce;
Inch. S7Sc; Inch, 40c; Inch, Soc.
CEMENT FLuEs-6 Inch, Thc; inch 40c; sinoh
ceiling iointsl; 6 Inch cap, Soc inch calling
Joint 81 %: finch cap do, coo.
MIXED PAINTs-Ready for use and all colora
d COOL IS per gal. Ali the tested and standard
makes arc on sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE LgAD-strictly pure, 81 So
LIME-Coopcred Austin 81 per Darrell bulk
30 benson car lots 90c; per barrel 81 as
Dallas. In lots, 20C per bushel DO
HAIR-Per pound, So.
0eosTs-Cedar. sl2 90 Boise d arc 81H
LA.Hs-3i per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
FRUITS, NUT, BUTTER EGGS, POUI.
Try, GAME, ETC.
To.pAY's QUOTATIONS..

To.DAY's QuoTATIoNs.
GREEN ArrLEs- l5oG2,O0 per bushel.
CuKRANTs-St to SSc.
PsACH.s-75@pl,00 per y bushel box.
Nurs-Almonds, &c per pound; Brazil, 10 10
l2c; flberts, l5c; Naples walnuts, i5c per pound;
ohestnuts imported, none ON the market; pea.
nuts, Tennessee red $ to loo, choice white, l2hc;
cocosnuts, T.5N to s 80.
CALIFORNIA PsARs- None In marked.
ORAsGks- Messiua, boxes, l5J to6U0
LEMONS Sicily, 400 TO 800 per box; Malaga,
4 90 to 100.
DArEs-ln trails u TO lie.
Fles-Kegs, lSc, layers, Il to go per pound;
oval figs, 70 TO soc per doz,
BANANAs-2b0 10 4 90 per bunch.
GRAres-Malaga, Q 90 to $50 half barrel.
SWEPT PorAToks-75c To l.C0p per bushol.
ONioss-New, 225 10 . 30 per bushcl
PoTAToss-per bushel, soc 100, choice New
York carly rose, In barrels, interior and not quo.
table.
C,pBAoE-Ncw, l.5o per dozen, or 90 per
pound.
CaioSrSs.-we quote OF leo to i.5o per dozen;
turkeys, l 90 10 100
EGGs-.l5 TO l7o per dozen.
BurTER..Choicc western. Is TO SOC, cooking
Is 10 lSc, country % to 2sc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13

able trading between the different houses to
exc out the supplies. The statesmen are
now out with the fall samples Of most OF
the houses and are meeting with fair de-
gree OF success. In Kansas, and the south
western sections in particular the dealers
are ordering freely, and a noticeable in
crease is reported in the boot sales. Las,
iall was very poor boot season, from the
tact that so much stock was carried over
from the preceding mild winter. This
year the stocks are low, and the good or
ders are the result. As the boot trade fig
ures up so much faster than light goods
the Jobbers are correspondiHgly happy over
the outlook. In rubber boots and shoes
nothing is doing as yet. The jobbers are
getting in stocks as fast as possible. on
any old stocks in hand last seasons dis
counts will probably rule, but on the new
goods the figures spoken OF at present are
10 and on"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
GRAIN AND nRrAnsrrrrs.

The latest received Economis,e Franchise
notes the important fact that the leading
feature OF the present agricultural season In
France has been the falling off In the SOW.
iugs OF winter wheat. especially throughout
the porthern portion OF the country, though
q favorable spring time has afforded unusul
opportunities for making good the def
cheney. Still, owing to the excessive
amount OF rain which has fallen during the
whole season, the quantity Of land under
wheat this season, II Is estimated, will not
' exoeed l0,Voo,VOV acres, against l7,0O7,O00
last year. Unless, therefore, q concurrence
f. OF favorable Circumstance should be OK.
per'enced, the conclusion Is -,ached that a
large production Of wheat IN france this
year Is not to be anticipated.
Accordingto the st Paul Pioneer Press
OF the 9th instant, Minnesota crop reports
continue very encouraging. In all portions
Of the state small grain is up and looking
nicely. On the north end of the Mani.
toba there has been scarcity of
rain, but during the past day
or two the weather has been threat an.
ing. and rain expected daily. The dry
weather has not continued sufficiently long,
however, TO do any material damage.
Along the Omaha road the weather has
been extremely bad for corn, but Just what
pianted-corn has pretty much all rotted,
and has nearly oil been rcplMtcd, and what
has Appeared above the ground 10 In good
condition. 4 tArmtr from Dakota county
Who VA IN 81 Paul Tuesday ,stAted thatths
@4SeA 70 porn Yas OH Q consequence As II
hao BEEN imms dlAtsly replAnted In thai
sectiou u The country after the first lot b al
fotted. The prospects, he Gays. for boti
corn snd small grain srs the best he hsl
Gsou 10 little backward. Bosh I'M
nnthly report Of the statistical agent q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
HARDwAREAND METALS.
ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS.


Axes-Colllns' per dozen, 900; Gold Dollar per
dozen, SEQ; Diamond, Edge per dozen' 1000;
Shoyels and Spades-Rowland's discount 80
per cent Ames list steel goods, discount 4Oand
skiilCts and lids, So per pound; sugar kettles
scales-Falrbanks discount Is poi cent?
Howe. discount Is per cent.
Tin rlate-I. G., 10xl4 per box, 500, o., l4x
20. per box, 500; Terne, lix20, per box, 7.t0;
Terne 20x2S, per box, 1880.
Tinware-pieced discount so per cent. !;
tampcd. discount 10 per cent.
Solder-No. 1, l5c; No. ia and Ia lSc per
pound.
No. duck horse co,lars--i 90 per dozen.
Hames-two loop, $50 per dosen, three loop
Tacks--in boxes, 100 papers $50 per bog,
Grub hoes-per dozen, 300; railroad picks
per dozen, 900,
Mattocks--per dozen, il.c0.
PLASTER PARls-Per barrel AGsl 80.
Rubber Bolting-Discountt 80 per cent
Nails-i.25 rate,
Sheet iron--T d. &C.; galvanised. discount q
per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE. ...
Shafts, finished, ee poles, slS 80. Single
trees, wagon, select, H.TE buggy, AIS: express,
2.60.i Wagon tongues, 10 NJ. Hickory axles,
1000, Bolstcrs, Ala Coupling poles, LIS.
spokes, xxx, select 2.76; xxx, $50. Sawed
fell0es, W, l.iN2, 400 Bowden shoes, 900.
Northwestern horse nails. No, o. Q, 90 2, hb0i 3
5.2. Bar iron, 10 rate plow steel, 10, spring
steel, 10; cast steel $50.
Buseins--arade B and sprts TOP, eeoeioe DO
opon t7o@e9 do side sprlnsh top tl0o@lsS do
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
LIQUORS.


ALooHoIr-s2 80 per gal a. per high wines.
WHlsxy-Rectiaed, u 019l so as per proof
yss cp ,SyC year ,S S1 xS y "a S old
extra Old whisky. Sos as per age
MiSEs-Claret In case Ssbh per quality o.
Mwba, per gal, 9oc@l So fort b o0aE sherry,
pSr gah " Co.,; Msdeirs per gal q eo@H whiti
0nkNrAeNE-Jules Mum d o., s2s@2e Held.
eick, 10 basket ea6,aaS Krug. In basket o2e020
Domestic champagne, T@i[
n BOTTLE BHxn-st Loui. quartz el4 pnts ei2 30
s&.
AI y AZ per dos q oooa Is. Porter
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
Established in 1871

side BAR, siO0@lso do phsetons, dgm saSns
slue SPRING Sl4O@200 do praetons, siovXss
bump scat buggies, e175@25G p,snn, r,. sp'ns'
Si0t2l2G three wiring waRona eS0el1'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13
BOOTS AND SHOES.

The Chicago Shoe and Leather Review
says the movement of boots and ahoes in
Chicago has been up TO the full average for
May. The first two weeks were dull, but
more favorable weather brought an increase
In the orders toward the close OF the month
that fully made up for the deficiencies. The
result shows that the actual consumptio
OF goods this season has been larger than In
former seasons, though the conservative
policy Of the dealers did NOT mako such a
good showing at the opening. In some
lines Of light goods the jobbers find their
stocks quite limited, aud there ID consider
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-13

Eupion OIL.
Sometimes inferior and dangerous oils
are sold a. Euplon Oil, therefore we espe.
ciAlly urge consumers 10 take care that
they obtain The genuine article.