davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

dozen, 500 Diamond, Edge per dozen. 100;
Double Bit 20 o..
Shovel. and spsdes-Rowlsnds discount 80
per cent Ames list tteel goods, discount 10 and
10 per cent.
sAillets and lids, SC per pound; sugar ieitles
b. per pound
scsles-FsirbankS discount rs PEI cent.
Howe discount Is per cent.
lin plate-l. G., l0SlA per box, SEQ; I c.. llx
y per box. 500; Terne. 14x20, per boz, 7.s0;
Terne, 20x2s, per box, IS 30.
Tinwsre-piec'd discount 50 per cent,
tamped. discount 10 per ceut
solder-No. l, lSe: No. Ia and Ia lse per
pound. w.
No. duck horse collsrs-4 60 per dozen.
hames-two loop 81 per dozen, three loor,
5 rs per dozen
Taoss-in boxes, 100 papers, 2. so per boz,
Grub hoesnper dozen, 400; railroad plcks
Mattocks-per dozen, 100.
PL,sTEA PARls-per barrel si;A4 80.
Ru6ber Belting-Discount so per cent
Nails Il. IS rate.
sheet iron-H B, &c; galvanized. discount 4.
| per cent,
HEAVY HARDWARE.
Shafts, finished sg poles, gls so. Single
trees, wagon. select 81 70; buggy. 2 25; express
$50, Wagon tongues, 1000 Hickory axles
1000 BolSters, 10 Coupling poles 4 rs
spokes Xxx select 2.75 NIX, $50. Sawed
Ielloes, =, 10; 2, 200 Bowden shoes, c. 90
Northwestern horse nails. M, 4. 6 90; T. $50: S
steel. sc: east steel 1Sc
BueGiEs--c'radeB and spring, top, ee0nl0G d
omen, S9.IsO do side springs, top, slOO@la5; d
side bar, SlN9lS0; do phaetOns, Sl25,dl5O; A grad
side spring, sli0G20G do phaetons, S150Q2O
bump scat bugsies, sl75@250; platform spring
N1SGl2G three "''nr wagons saOaIl5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
LIVE STITCH.


No French cattle are allowed to land in
England on account OF the foot-and-mouth
disease in France. English adyices state
that the quslity Of the continental cattle
arriving is very inferior, and that even the
Canadian cattle are not much superior to
good Texas grass cattle.
There is marked difference between
Texas and the more northern stock-raising
sections in the matter OF fencing ranges.
Down there rancho men are buying and
fencing lands at an unparalleled rate, while
IN the north, where the lands are nearly
ali pubic and unavailable for perma-
nent rancho locations, there is but little
fencing done.
The 1--we stock business from st. Louis
seems to have been picking up. During
the first four months of 1882, 4,03S cars OF
live stock were shipJ ed east. During the
first four months OF 1883 the number Of
cars east foots up to COOS, al increase of
9, s67 cars. 1t is asserted further that the
May, 1883, live stock shipments from this
port will exceed those OF May, 1882, by 800
cars.
The Texas papers claim that the profits
on catlle-rais'ng in that state have aver
| aged 100 per cent. in the past 1--WE years,
While in some cases they have reached 500
per cent. The prodts tor the first year are
nominal, the second year it averages 10 per
cent, the third year 80 per cent, the fourth
year 30 per cent. and the fifth year 10 pei
cent. The average loss by disease and cas-
ualty during he same period has been IL
per cent, or 3 per cent. annually. The eX
tension OF the railroad system OF Texas is
eS peCted to increase the profits OF the bust
hess, rs II does away with the great risks
involved IN long drives.
A British veterinary SUR con and breeder
of pOlled Angus cattle mas this among
other things to say OF the breed: There
is another aud most valuable advantag,
these cattle eOsse>s-namely, their remark
able freedom from tubercular disease,
disease that has caused great loss and made
sad havoc in many a herd, and diseas,
the importance of which, in a medica
Point of view wiz, its communicating Il
man. is row attracting much attention
OF course | cannot assert that 1t has neve
been known or seen in this breed of cattle
but this can say, that although | hav,
had special opportunities for research, ant
have examined great numbers of cattle
both alive aud post norton, have nevel
yet seen u trace oft IN this breed.
TODAY QUOTATIONS.
BxSF UArTLE-Butchers STOCK, grass fOd, &c
corn ted, g
BAsgsN oowa--EaL cents.
5HIPPiSg-54 cents,
| SrCCK-Pcr head, tl6GS20.
| MiLCH OoWs--Wtth calves, s35G1e60.
EoUs- Coru.iN& 4'4c, gross timber fat 4
| itock, S0D3s
sRsEr--Multcn, 49iH cents; stock, per head
| i2.RlG9sS 90.
NoasEs--sxtr. nne per san, ssoo9ssoo i.no,
harness, sl5OG,S200; livery harness, S51sl76
farm, S50GbSl25; ponies, S25@351
MULxs-Extra heavy tl25Gp82OG medium $500
100 small s30@60.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
FRUITS, NUTS. BUTTER. EGGS, POUI
Ts,Y, GAME, ETC.
To-pAy's QUOTATIONS.

To-pAy's QUOTATIONS.
GkERN ArrLEs--None in market
CuRRANTs s. TO SIC.
pxACN.s-Noue In market
CALIFORNIA PsARs- None In Market
ORASGn Messiua, boxes, L5O TO q 10
LEMoNs-Sicily, 400 to 4 80 per box; Malaga
i00t450
DATEs-1u trails, u to lie.
FI9s-Kegs, lSc, layers, u to &c per pound
oval figs, 20 to soc per doz.
NUS Almonds, nc per pound; Brazil, 10 Il
l2c; fllberls, l5c: Naples wnlnuls, I5c per pound
che. tnu,s imported, none on the market pea
nuts, Tennessee red, To loo; choice white, l2kc
cocoauuts, $50 to s 80.
BANANAs-2.50 to 90 per bunch.
GRArrs-N alaga, 6 90 to $50 half barrel
SWEET PorAToKs-75c to LOO per busheL
ONIoss-New, 225 10 . 80 per bushel
PoTATors-rcr bushcl, LOO to La and firm
choice New York early rose, In barrels, interio
and not duo,able.
C,nuAoK-New, 500 per dozen, or TO pc
pound,
Cdloxrss.-wo quote at s,7,to 20 per dozen:
turkeys, | 90 TO 100
EGGs..l0 To 40 per dozen.
TTtR Choice western, soc, cooking
1Sc. country % to 2sc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

A number of timber trespass cases have
been brought in the territory of Oregon.
the encroachment being upon the land
grant of the Northern Pacific railroad com
pany. The government agents reported
the trespass with view to prosecution, be-
cause the land, though in the title of the
railroad, was unearned. Secretary Teller
decides that the government can only pros
ecute with reference to even sections, and
that the rail Dad clearly has authority to
prosecute trespasseS on odd sections though
| Its grant IS unearned.
The Northwestern Lumberman Is author
ity Tor the statement that the total annual
consumption of lumber in the
manufacture of agricultural i'm.
PIGMENTS in Chicago amounts to
mo- aooet zo'ooo Vo0 ieet. VI this about 1000.
ooo feet are fne. Three.quarters of the re
malnuer IS ash, the great staple. Oak /.
.ne factor otnext Importance, but it a mo-
wason-moking industry, where n oo WV
mandsa higher place Hickory. msUia
elm, whitewood and Eastwood. and NJ
way and white pine are the other kinds .
lumber employed. "'' "
The publication of estimates of =,
amount OF white pine standing in loo .,, w
available for the markets { 'Aoh
United States has already y Ia
elect to greatly advance the pric Iau IN
lands in many sections. II is 20 o, pm
no forest Of pine wood on ar s!aieu una
tory remains UNEMPLOYED, aSr,vah ,err
supply does not exceed Sc Hun on sh eoo entlr
The annual production ., ',Wsv;,vVoUoo zee
Der is not far from L NO w %nn no pine ~ q
than The forests : growing much fast
year 1890 will + grow. AT this rate tn
few Years mo, ring positive scarcity, and
Probabl, ~ most generally used lumbe
noted r,ir tbe advance in price aired
flu .nco WI Continue and will exert some /,
.orssts IN caUailing the cutting, but Ii
are. doomed to speedy extinction.
Bs,or ro-pAY's auOrArioN,.
src AZ the filns to 80 ki,y. run.
foot 4 snr snv S Sr P".rrloa tS pc, s,t
.Ased front ~ "' "~A snu ~
! LUsnrn@YoIlo,, Pine rough, - 90 psr
iSes over "A u ct in length. q as. Manned a
!. SseIseo az r",ring and finishing, q rs y ooili
s,as Win, Wans 2 o 30 yellow pine siding "a VIII
mo-. 2.7S; white pine siding, first oommG
I >. 10; second common, 2 10; poplar siding
clear w. 90 poplar ceiling, "a ~ a
4. S2S 70 lbe Common doors. q 50 10 S; sash, q
- 0b 90 a. to size.
?. snIseLss--yellow. pine, Is 30 to 1 u.s. VIII
:. pine, 90 so TO Is 90 Cypress No. !, So; No
=. u So No 8 q %,
3 CasENr . Rosendale q u.s. Louisville .
~ Portland, 90 So
g DRAIN PIrH-s inch, l6c per foot inch, 2
|" 9 Inch, S7kc; z inch, 100; 8 Inch, 5Oy.
"A OxMkNT FLuRs--8 Inch, S7kc; 7 inch 4cts 6 In
a ceiling iointsl; Q Inch cap, 60c Inch ceili
}. Joint u %; finch cap do, coo.
NJ MixRD PAINrs-Ready for use and al colo
VI q oo@l IS per gal All the tested and stands
m makes are on sale by Dallas dealers.
10 WHITE LxAD-Strictly pure, q So
m LIMs-Coopered, Austin, q per barrel; bu
" u 10 benson car lots, Soc pcr bsrr0l, 81
10 Dallas In lots. 20r nor bushel $50
~ HAiR--Per pound, 50.
y. PosTs-Codar, sl2 W Boise faro, Sis
LA.Hs-SA per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
BADDLERY AND LEATHER,
TODAY s QUOTATIONS.

TODAY s QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LEATHuR-L. uisville heavy mo brands
~ do heavy, 49, do X medium (n1 brands) 39
DO medium, So Baltimore aud Cincinnati 49,
Buffalo slaughter pine, 81; good, 30; Mata.
moras, IS.
H.RNEss LrArHEE--0ak M I. sb Mo 2sxtra
81; No. z 81 No. hemlock, "a; No. ., 80; No. g. sc
FRENCH CALFsKIN-sl 10 ~ ! % according To
quality. ~
PH1LADELpHIA OALFsKIN--No. l. 81 10 TO d
DC No, 2 Csc 10 o.,
PHILADELPHlA RPs-No. ], $50 to o. 90 &C.
c)rding to weight.
NJ. 5, stage collars, $l2Ol
Duck collars 81. co.
No. j, III cotton bec,a bands, 81 IL.
10, So cotton Jack bands, 81 40.
No cotton Jack bands, $50.
SS,a-e -" lace chains, iOc,
SSh-S- Z trace chains, d2c.
ssH' 81 trace chains. ijc.
.-S-2 trace chains, SOC.
1915. ' ''
No, l web hslters rope tie, $500.
| Mo 2 wnh haliers' rome tie s27h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
TRADE ITEMS

In 1880 the total land area of the IrniteI
States and territories was !, SOC, 500 900 acres
oil which 636 0Sl ,S35 acres were under cuti'
walton, Inc p lblic lands aggregated .273 =.
9i7,43S acres, OF which 800 O0O OCO .cr.
were entirely worthless, leaving 076 (,ii asS
acres available. The lands held M IN At
date mostly untaxed) aggregated &c, III '727
acres. The total area given away up 10 date
exceeds 200 ,OO0 900 acres.--Thero are zoos.
WI farms IN the United States which aver.
uge -33 acres each.
The competition for the bulkheod at Bur.
ling slip has resulted In an application n
the dock department of New York That tho
pier may be set apart for the use of the i'm.
porters OF Fruit. About 3, 900 900 pineappies
and 6ooOO0 punches Of bananas are import.
ed annually, aud the perishable character
OF THESE and other imported fruits demands
that facilities be provided for their promnt
removal from ship TO market,
Perhaps, says an English journal. there
never was before, in the history OF ma,
kind 20 outrageous u violation of precon.
Ceived IDEAS AZ Is embodied in the words
apaper chimney shafts" The name ia ant.
meier Ic,ent ior toerable joke, yet in BresIau a
~.r r, nss oreu erected nifty feet high of pa
pregnated 30 as to resist com bnstiom pa m
mas been put to some extraordinarv n,r
poses, but We think the use of nayer Pa ,nr
chimney shafts surpases all " paper 'or
vi the total production of over % ooo ooo
TONS OF anthracite coal for tho year 1855 Sv'
nearly 1000 900 tons or about I'd ner c as'
were distributed In the three states of PAM.
ylvanla, New York and New Jersey. Thn
New england states took 5000, 600 tons. ths
western states, about Q, $50 OOO tons' md th e
southern states 1 10000 tons. The wes,sH,
ana southern states are looking mora a,
more TO the southern oal.Heids for IN
supplies, and the Pernsylvania coal
uuCt 70 hnding . narrower distribute, a,
Ihe new bridge across the Firth OF r.
now building, will, when compl, Nv,
sm0ng the most remarkable brid, ,tsd
yofid. The main girder will b, ~ IN ,
ny Iest OF mile In length, A. .Ci,hin
upon round cy lindrcal piers, nd viii :
~. weieh 10 600 tons. IL ,aoh of VII
3 nign enough TOR oil vessel An N oon,
neesa and about 1900 to- .sto ' css. v nwd
tequired Ia H. constructi' a AZ Nal v II
co9e viii b e',o00.00O, an. Inc sStim NM.
~ exchanEe sayN
eneep and fsr!lls lar "Ths ahuua.r IA
mAde Agriculture ain this courssv ~
~ vu .'l 'n'S Sr.s;. Y our leading Indus,
1uh = The Pr lsslsr Than any oil
lulAaou thioksns and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
RARDwAREAND METALS

The London Iron Trade remarks that its
returns OF the furnaces In and out OF blast
In the United Kingdom on the.lst inst. show
that Of $40 built $40 were at work and SB7
idle, reduction Of furnaces In the work
ting total since ito last monthly return. On
May 1882, there were $40 furnaces al
work, % more than on the Is. inst. Cotton.
tie hoops are being bought up In heavy
parcels for export TO America, and several
good girder and boiler.plate contracts arc
being executed for consuui ntion In the dis
trtot In consequence Of heavy orders being
on the books Of structural fifms.
fo-pAY'e ouofAftoNp.
Axss-0ollinS per dossn, 400 Gold Dollar pei
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
LIuUNOlu
TODAY 9 QUOTATIONS

ALcoHoLc-s2 80 per ga a. per high winos.
WHisxy-Recthed. " oo@l So Al pev proof
q 7t@t2 co. three Year, old, q 2S@s2 90 fAncy
extra old whisky. e3Qph "a per ago
WINss-Claret In case Ss@A per quality; o..
eAwbA pef Gal. soc@l oo Port b oo@E sherry,
wine. In caseA, . SOFIA =
Championships Mum d Co., e2s@2p Held.
siok. In basket e2s@2S KruF. In basket eaete2s
Domestic Champagne, CoN -
nudwelset own sisA "a % pin6 ms 81 RI
t1.
=: 1i +. y r.. "A sss - y oss n fe,'s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
DKYaOODs,

A letter from Shanghai, China, saws: "a
marked Improvement in the demand for
these fabrics has existed during the interval
and some large sales of sheetngs have
been effected. Drills have been neglected,
however, as holders have been firm for
former quotations, which do not permit of
their being shipped to the outports at a
profit. Offers of 9 SIS It's for Pepperells have
been made and declined. The sales of
:" lettings have been made at last Quota
tons, and are chiefly from the best known
chops, stocks OF which are now In moderate
compass. Light goods have been in fair
demand at unchanged prices. Estimated
unsold stocks are: Drills, 2!5,3 pieces;
standard sheetings, 1880 pieces; light
pieces"
ro'DArs QUOTATIONS.
,PRlNrs-Freeman =, D; Lodi, On: Gloucester, 9.
n,cb s vocs \. SS, on nSrrmsc, Green.
solid SKI Peabody black. S.; simpson asS SIsSp
OK; Simpson mourning. 6x: Gloucester mourn.
ing 6S, American. o. Barley pink and purp'
o. Arnold .; oil red. y Of. blue and green, il 4
rn hkAv Y Brown DosEsrics-AnsustA q.
Derby, 81 Ss.i Glendale, "a, bS;"~ IL nv w
q Charter Oak ~. 4 Laks &c ,ssAcs s.
Great Western, "a, $; Information ,nSe, ii
a. aa; z * G 81 sx H'n"'ns'0 :" ~ N 49,
FERBn0wN DoMRsrIcs-' N""'
yost s. Hocshontas, .As.Sieorpe az. Ha
les 3 ~ Plylc 94Ana. y, tsssss Fails, 4 Poo
oIsr, ~; A:endale.7j. y Ssa b.. ~; Greer
ui b,.EAohGp poMRsr e ~ wrsht7S Select "
hh Uhmev *; .csSst nails; sunny siaes
l Ri %Ss%S.ais ssS Il LS Lon. SSSl!
Peerless, az, Bsllardv ale. u Cambridge 7.S
tho spindle ShS f,u' It Of the Loom, "; Gum
DUCKS ,sx; Ds' .ker, o. Glen, *.
doh l2H krkwr,v. at Ia; Ettriok, sos ll.; Sta,
Hampe Stsr'x, l0-oE, 10; Savage S.os,
xx.d ca brown and drab, 90, 10 Hampd,
Mon a ~ 1oston 10-ox, brown and drab, 10
so .Nfik, 70 inch, u; No. g. 10 inch, 42h.; N
br lenph-. s7k; Gold Medal blue, il1, Liz
s~n snd drab, u; Chariot striped. IAN; sa
Sestrtped, ION.
GRAnBRAy-ilk@ 100.
TIcxINe-Amoskeag AGA, 49, Hamilton
Il Hollywood, plaid, IL Standard q, on, Eastou
y OK; Omega, 16k; Continental Fancy.,,N; Sta
n dard Fancy, lShl; Harrisburg, IL
O. HICKORY Rock River, 6.S Blue and Brow
skc India, 10kc, Arlington, $40 Thorudil
h. u Q; Hamilton II; American, TO- Lowell City, 0
No PLAID OsNAnuRes-DeltA, AZ; ECONOMY, II,
40 Ottawa az, Michigan, Ak. Halle. 7k, %os
AZ lAwn,sk: OstawbASk. Arlington, sk; Augul
st SINaWASs -BAIcs sx, Glasgow, u sla,eryi,
oh s.i, Zephyr #. isx; areylock b +, ls,s; Bro,
y. ''GcfiosAps--Everew Fancy, is Bay City, 1,
/ a Kassx lek; Arkansasllk, Msrrens,iS; Royal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, May 30.-It is said large bodies
move slowly. II this be true, the city coun'
Gil of Dallas must be the largest body on
{ ne face of the EARTH Judging from the pro-
gress il is making in paving the streets oil
This city, A gentleman who has given the
subject some thought has made calcula-
ton of the length OF time the council will
consume in arranging TO pave one olt ok OF
any given street, and he 'tuds that II VIII
require nine hundred and ninety-nine
years, nine months and nine days. There
Is possibility the gentleman has made a
mistake of q few days, but the probability
Is, II the council acts with the same vigor ii
has already displayed, that the youngest in.
hibitaDt of the city, when he grows old
q ID is borne down by the weight of many
y ,ars, will still tramp and toll through the
Dlack-waxy mud which characierizes the
streets Of Dallas during the winter and
spring months. The property owners on
portions of Elm and Main streets have peti.
toned the council for pavements, and COM
piled with all the requirements OF the stat
utes, and yet the progressive gentlemen who
control the destinies OF Dallas for the time,
'dilly-dally and proCrlstinate at season,
too, when the work should be in full pro-
gress. The council has done very well as
regards sewerage, considering the great
magnitude OF the body, but to carry on
sewerage an street improvements at one
and the same time is too great tax upon
the energies. time and talent of the ov,r-
worked members. Every councilman is q
member Of three or four standing commit
tees to devise measures for the material
interests OF the city. But it requires labor
to do all this, and it cannot be effected in u
day, and II they are given time, say fifteen
or twenty years, there will be progress
made that will astonish all "the world and
the rest of mankind and don't you forget
it." From present appearances there will
be very little street pavements laid this
summer, and who is to bear the blame
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

This being Decoration Day, and national
holiday, there were no reports by telegraph
received, the exchanges all over the country
being closed. All business was suspended
on the exchange in this city, and only few
members dropped in, took look ut the
boards, saw no quotations, and those who
were interested in futures wore an anxious
appearance and lett disappointed. There
will probably be a lively time TO- morrow, Il.
days rest always gives a genuine sp,cu
the sea OF venture and uncertainty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
PROVISIONS.
r0pAy'B QUOTATIONS,

fODAr'B QUOTATIONS..
BAooN-IonS clear sidos lSAc short olea,
l2sc breakfast bacon $50
DRY sALr-Long clear sideS l2kc short clear
l2So.
HAxs-Plain l4ka15c
LARp-Tierce, 1Sc; half barrel, isc; ,tC-lt
ana, lSc: 2o.lb cans. cans, 1sox
Id cans, 13h. s.lb csns lSx
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31
RAIN AND BREADsTUFPs.

The receipts of grain in this city to-day
were not heavy, some corn wax on the
streets, and little wheat was offered. but
the amounts are growing less day by day.
Rrices are as per quotations.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
WHEAr-Choi6t, Ode: medium, p5c low grade,
5tC.; Nicaragua, 30 70 coo.
RYE-Firm al so $50.
BARLEY-50 To 60c.
OATs-3OCs35 for SD Ing; 4O9i5 for fall ohoce,
req rust proof, 4oGa5; In ga ks 30 additional.
CoRN-ln shuck, Is TO 5Cc.; sbelled and sacked.
100
FLoun-we quote City Mills as follows xxx,
A.; xxx, G6s; extra, s.S5; Magnolia,
80; Fancy, 40 to ISIS; choice So 20 to
65; Xxx, $40 10 81 IS
CORN MEAL-Ier bushsl, 75c.
FsKD-ChOpped corn, per 100 lbs, e225:
crushed corn and cob, per 100 lbs, ST. rs; crushed
corn S ana barley per 100 lbs. 500: corn bran,
HAY-Dark, 90 to IS; bright slo. From stores
prairie, baled. dark, Sc TO 81; bright si9
bright free on board car, $40 TO sl2; dark. 81
IiLLEr ssED-g0c,; German millet, l. % sacked
CorroN sExD--Firm at IKE, per bushel.
An exchange says: The increase of the
use OF wheaton bread in America and
Europe has been for the past twenty-five
years much larger Than the ratio ofincrease
Of population; but its present use per capita
10 very notable, and finds no comparison in
the past. In central and eastern Europe
rye bread is IN more common use, but ever
there the tendency has been recently
to an increased use Of wheat to The
exclusion of rye. When the relative cost o.
meats, vegetables aud rye bread and theil
natritive value are compared, economy in
consumption Of the ordinary household
food, goes to tho advantage of wheater
bread. The high market prices of corn, O
late, has led TO the use of inferior wheat fol
feed, and OF low grade flour for sizing re-
CURED in the manufacture of cotton goods
ESTIMATING these causes as producing an
increased present consumption, over aver
age years, of from to 10 per cent, tho
total amount in the first case would be
lW,0OO 900 Bushels, and double this amount
at III per cent. The excess of the surplm,
Of exporting countries over the reunire
ments OF those importing has been estimat
Ell by no accepted authorities, for tbi,
season, larger than the above named
amount, and largely increased consnn, N.
ton was not calculated upon In the earIiar
part oithe season. Estimating this amonot
ut lOo,O0o GOO bushels, this entire txcess n
surplus would be exhausted, and ther,
would be no more wheat ON hand NJ ~
next harvest than there was at the Inst, Wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-31

a thorough course Vi Acksr's Blood Elixir
will remove al faint from the blood. II
curee ecrofula, ulcers. bolls and pimples,
4 Sold By w. II. Patterson 4 %,