davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09
RAILROAD NOTES.
A Project TO Belt st. Louis Other Matters
OF Interest.

81 Louis, August S.-Gcnetal Dcyor-
cauN. NJ. rnlinghnst add otncr gentlcnen
representing the Is .c Line and Vanderbilt
interest, last night had conference with
gentlemen here connected with the pro
ierl to build belt railroad around ~.
Louis, 10 see on what terms they could
obtain the charter and franchises OF the
belt road company In order thereby tn
secure nm easy entrance Into ST. Louis and
access To the union depot Tor their con
t,mplntcd new road between here aud
knnras city. II l. stated on re- iable au-
thurity that this rOtd Is sure to be built,
and that operations will be commenced
rs soon IA DcvcrcnuN H.d party return
from New York and have q consultation
with otter parties concerned. Colonel
Pnramurc, president ot the Texas AMI 81,
Louis uarrOw-guage, who IL also vice
president of the belt road company, and
who was one ui the comforting parties last
night, declined to talk about the matter
this evening, saying II was not yet In "A
proper shape Tor publicity, Devereuur
and party lett for Kansas City to-day.
IIE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Nrw IonK, August : -- The Northern
Pacific railroad will be connected about
six miles west OF Helena, Montana, on the
25rh inst. but the formal opening will
not take place until September Sth, next.
On and after the 18th inst. the company
VIII be ready to receive freight lrOm'rll
pulnts un the Pacific Northwest The
rates between ST. Paul, Duluth, AMI Port
! land viii be tnr same US between Council
| Buns and San Francisco. Through Tariffs
/ To Portland and.pthcr Pacific coast points
ARE now being prepared and will be ready
1 for distribution In u short time.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09
SPORTING EVENTS.
Prince Charlie, the Great English Racer,
Bought by an American.

LExIsGros, Ky, August = Prince
Charlic, the great En- liAh race horse,
has been purchased by ID, Swigert Of
Elemepdcrf. Tue steed has won twenty
Gy, races and will be thu greatest per
furmcr ever brought TO America
SARATOGA RACES
SARATOGA, Augu-t s.-First rncc: .
mile, all ages; won by Frrehud, CnllRo,
second, Vera third, Time l.l6
s cond rnce. mile md Iurlong; heats
Tor all ages, frs heat won by Capias;
ida second, Nettie third. Time l.59.
Second heat ami the race won by Gap az;
Settle -econd. Time .jGl{.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09

special attention Is called to Mayor
Beatty's Parior Organ advertisement In
another column. ANY Of our readers who
are In want ot Cabinet Organ at re-
ducel price should order at ONE from the
advertisement rs the time 1, limited to
only seven days from the date OF this pa
mar
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09
THE TIRE RECORD.
Ice Houses Destroyed at Bangor, Maine
Other Fires.

BASGoR, Me, August s.-The ice
house Of Charles Dolan q Son, with
sON0 tons Of ice were burned, together
with q portion Of the ship-ynrd OF
Ore-by Bros, aud large quantity Of
lumber. Loss not ascertained.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09
GItbNIINAs.IIII.S
Brutal Outrage Of a Little Girl Citizens
Pursuing the Villain.

81. LOUIS, August WIN. Tnunenhill,
10 yrnrs old working iur Her
bert spencer farmer, living tour miles
south Of Brlleyllo, Illinois, took adyan-
OF the absence OF IL" family last evening
aud cntced Minnie lihriman,r l2ycnrs old
niece Of the farmer, IN visit n house
where he brutally outraged her. lie then
fled. The girl wm found to be terribly
bruised, AMI suffered all night from con-
vul.iuus Little hopc Is cutetttinrd oi
her recovery. Cit,l rs are hunting ior
IanncThill.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09
WeII'- ,ltongh On Corns s.

Ask tor Hcll'S Sc io Igh on Curns." 10
Quick, romplctcI perm nent cure COrns
wait, bunion-,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09

One hundred hives Of bees Tor sale
wa miles aud hall south Of Waco.
Apply to j.. +. Wiswell. w72l-3-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09

Az agent ~ the Lave Stock Protective
Assoclat on Of Texas, | viii brand stock
in Waco ON Saturdays and ON the first
Monday In Clch mouth.
s-l-wlm CLAEENcE WILLIAMS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09

clears out rat, mice, rOaches, flies, ants
bud-bug., skunks, chipmunk-, gophers
10 cents. Drugglsts.-2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09

Wells Health Remover restores
health and yigor, cures dyspepsia, impO-
tcncc, sexual drbility.--3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09

"Rough on Rats Clear, out rats,
nItr, ~ tcho., bed bugs, tiie-, ants, nOlcs,
chipmunks, gophcr', l5c 3
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09

Files, reaches, ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers chipmunks, cleared out by
Rough on Rats" l5c.--i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09

Highest cash prize paid for secondhand
clothing Goods called tor and delivered
Tree at Peck u JONES' 90 Austin street.
a. ~ limo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09
"IsuClIII I'aibI,.

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
kidney, bladder aud urinary diseases. ST.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09

ROCKVILLE, Ind, August Joseph
Stout, was hung to-day for the murder
Of Taylor Dunbar, IN November last.
He exhibited the utmost tirmuess and
cOmpOaure to the last and did not 81, m
to und rB'and TIE enOrmity Of hi. dee /.
The story Of the crime N that Stout nc
compauird Dunbar in the lat
ters huckstor vog r. m Darling
ton on the 2ith Of November, Stout
carrying gun to do some hunting. lie
lett the wagon aul struck out through
the woods. Alter be Ind gon' few miles
Dunbar followed the ronh some disti c-
and then went across in the direct on OF
Stout. Dunbar did not return and wa.
found later with hi skull chushed aud
several bull It holes in his body, stout
confessed that he took his lite for what
money he had. l.nst night stout rested
VIII. and arose with pulsc AM tempera-
turc about norma. lie was led 10 tn
,calluld At p, NJ, accompanied by his u =
tornry-, and made a final statement beiNr'
tho drop irll. The tall broke his me-, h,
/ Death cnsuel immediately.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09

CucAGo, August S-Ihc journal
McGrgur, iowa -pecial sry- The safe In
the store of BuckmHn IL Bro. WIS blown
open by burglars early this morning mad
! I 800 stolen,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-08-09

Twenty five OF the best brands OF live
cent cigars - select from at Herr SILL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
DRY GOODS,

New York paper says: 1.-THE influence of
French fashions, which largely favor a combin.
alton OF plain and fancy effects, begins to be
more distinctly felt There has been an eXcep-
tionally good trade in imported lustrous satines.
ihese setin-hnished cotton goods are very ef-
iectve Tor dress purposes, ana they are saleahe
III all tho plain and fancy designs Fmbroid-
cred satins are also IN demand, as well us EN-.
Dtollered serges aud other robe materials and
high novelties :"
special from Boston says. Owing to the
weather and the tariff agitation the condition of
the market is far from satisfactory. The spring
trade Is unusually backward and distribution
much below the normal. Staple COIlons are on
a very low basis, and firm, with slight advances
III several makes OF corset leans aud satns
Prlnls sell moderately on tho basis of &C. for
iancles, Print cloths are slightly easier and
very slow OF movement. The ogitation of tho
tariff has particularly affected tho distribution
OF WOODEN fabrics, and trade outside Of the con
tracts with clothicrs, has been rather light
Ihere Is favorable outlook. however, and deal
ers look for good business during March.
Prices are steady
To.DAYs QUOTATIONS.
:, fRlNrs-Freeman 5, 8; Lodi, 8; Gloucester, d,
wich, 81; Allen, 6; Albion, sold 81; Peabody
solid, bh; Peabody black, So; Simpson black.
"a; simpson mourning, ca; Gloucester mourn
ing, "a.
HElvY BRowN DoMEsTrCs-Aususta IA. TX;
Indian Head, Sh Swift Creek, A, S-In hs,nG,
Derby, 81, "a; Glendale "a, 5,4 Natches, 81,
- Charter Oak, IA, 4; Lake George, A, q;
Great Western a. S; International. A, 8 Sd.
FISE BROWN DoMEsTfCs-l.aSe George, 2; Har.
vest, So; Poenhontas, .; Great Falls, x Peer.
less ,'5; Plum Island, y Atlantic so; Green
brer, S.
BLEAcHED DoAEsrICs-Social,S IS; Sunny side, 3;
Iolmcsyille, *; Forest, S. Big Bonanza, ~ G;
Auburn, Sl, LOnsdale, Va; lonsdale, cambria,
| Is; Wamsutta, l3 New York mills, ID; Diamond
| Hill cambric o. knights, cambria, o. Hero, A,
Hero rs, s. Ballardyalo, 7; Cambridge, rs 2;
| Peerless, 3.i, Ga.
DucKs-ArkwrghL iG Ettrlck, SOIL Stark
| S-oz l2ts; stark, lO-oz, l6t, savage, S-oz, l2I.
Hampdrn, brown and dTab, 90, 10 Hampden
Xxx, do II; Boston, 1000, brown and drab, III,
! Montnuk, 40 inch, %; No. S, 40 inch. 42L; Nd
s. % inch, b7!9; Gold Medal Blue, lil.; Lion
brown and drah. IL.
| CHAMBRAY-liJs6D lie.
| TICKINd-A moskeag AGA, lSk Hamilton u
Hollywood, plaid, IL Standard y, 10; Easton Il
| Va; Omega, ICY,
HICKORY Rock River 6.s; Blue and Brown
ghc; India, ,lOhc; Arlington, Sac Thorndike
Il Sc; Hamilton u.
| KENTUCKY JEAss-Paoifc r. r., 2iColumhis
40 Kansas lsSi; Humboldt 81 Palaris, u ~
Table Rock, l6h Bonanza, 22H; Pride of Tho
West Sl}i Bang Up, 20 Deer Island, SSlt; Keo.
| kuk, 30 Mississippi X. u: Roxbofouch, 49,:
Badger. 2lia; Golden Fleece, 2G St Cloud S7H,
LINsRYs-DeXter, 2A2; Justice, 2O:W0yerly, 5Ac
Green Sriar. l8n Rob hoy, IA: United States II
PLAID OsNADuRGs-Delta, tx; ECONOMY, l2l,
Ottawa So; Michigan, So: Belle, ~: Wood
| VIII, SA; Catawba, OK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
BUILDING MATERIAL.

About 100000 feet OF lumber have been
taken from the Skagit forests, Washington terri.
tory, during the past year.
II is stated that the lumber production In n
single county In Maryland Is from 1000 900 10
10000 go feet annually. while fifteen years ago
II amounted to hardly 1000, 600 feet
The story is told In n Saginaw paper about
mill In that district that cut lS00O,e0) feet of
lumher annually, aud the exhaust steam manu-
featured 10000 bushels OF salt. Thus the fuel
for making tho salt cost absolutely nothing,
The slabs from tho logs were sold for fuel at ii
per cord
A local paper says that n farmer residing noar
Empotia, Kansas was careful not To plow up
any OF the small tees that came up voluntarily
IN his cornileld Within Ave years no was
obliged to abandon the cultivation of a consid-
cradle portion OF his land, owing to the numer.
Gus ooitonwoods, naples, walnu,s and elms that
grew 80 thrifty upon his farm. In time he
cleared half an acre In the mids, OF his young
forest and built farm. house.
Tho Northwestern Lumbcrman says: The
pine lands OF the upper Michigan peninsula ara
being rapidly sold or scarcely week passing
without u sale being reported. J, M. Longyear,
for the Lake Superior ship Canal, Railway and
Iron company, recently sold 100 acres In town.
ship a. range 49, for $780, 100, tho purchasers DO.
kosh, wisconsin, purchased tract Of pine near
Norris Marathon county, Wisconsin, on the Nil.
waukee, Lake Shore 4 Western railroad, for
which ho paid sea 1000,
bmcA--At the kilns 10 $40 kiln run.
SroN.--At tho Dallas quarries ~ per cubic
FOOT II Tor foundation: Us for wall and % for
dressed front
LuNBsR-Yciow pine, rougN 81 90 per 100
tsct over ~ teot In lonkth; 81 ~. Matched and
dressed hocring aud finishing, 50 75 3 ceiling
sS y ceiling, =? SG yellow pine siding q; white
! pine oeipng, IS 90 1.st common -, secoad com.
mon, 2.75; whits Pine siding, first common,
" 1t, second common, . so; poplar siding X,
clear $a5 70; poplar ceiling, "a 10, ash
and. walnut flooring 500 per thousand,
poplar. Iresned both sides, go rough walnut,
slas W $50. Common doors ~ 30 to 81; sssh u "a
W W AZ TO sise,
saisaLEs-- Pine, ss 80 TO 4, Is; white
u So NoS 60 -
CgsKsr : Roseudsle Is ~; Jou,sville, o. 80
Portland, 50 so
DRAIN PirR-s inon. lSo I,cr foot Sinch, Gc:
G luoh. s7kcs finch, lOss = Inch, soc.
| ORM sar FLuss-5 Inch, S7sc: inch t0c Inch
collins !otntsi; Q inch cap, Soc: 7 inch ceilinR
lolnL 81 "a, finch cap do, COO.
Mixsb PAtSTs-Ready FOR use and all colors
u 0ocoi " per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE L.AD-strictly pure 81 30
| LiMK-Coopered, Austin, 81 pcr barrel bulk
4 90 benson car lots, ooc; per barrel, o. Is;
pallas, In lots, a0r Dor bushel 80
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
HARD WARE.
To-pAY'a QUOTATIONS.

Io-pAfh QUOTATIONS.
Axes--Collins per dozen, 900 Gold Dollar per
q p.. Seo; diamond, Edge per dozen, 1000,
shovols and spades-Rowlands discount 80
Per cent Ames list hteel goods, discount 10 and
10 per cent.
ssilleis and lids, Sc per pound; sugar kettles,
Do per pound.
Observation-Disclosures discount rs 20, cent.
Howe, discount 25 per cent.
Tin rlate-l. O.. iOxl4, per box, 500; O.. l@x
~, per box, 500; Terno, lix2O, per box, !, 20,
Terne, 2Ox2S per box, 1850.
Tinware-picced discount so per cent. !.
Mmped, discount 10 per cent
solder-No. !. lbo; No. Ia and Ia $50 per
pound. 'N '''
No. duck horse collars, Q, per dozen.
q n1 nns so loop AO por dozen, three loop
Tacts,-in boxes, 100 papers, $50 per boz.
Dor dozen, 400. '--'
Mattocks-per dosen, ll.00.
pLAsrKR PAais-Ier barrel A0ol So
NNapoer Belnng-Dkcount5 80 per cent
shee. iron-1 b, &C, Salvanised. discoun.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
rhats, finished, W poles, $3.50. Single.
Irees, wagon, select 81 .75; buggy, 2S express.
2oo, Wagon tongues, 1904 Hickory axles'
iu.W. holsters, "a Coupling poles 4 Is,
spokes, AK, select no; NIX, $50. sawcd
islloes, ", ,.7c;2, 200. Bowdcn shoes, q OF.
Northwestern horse nails. No, g 9 %: =. az, \
o.D, Bar Iron, " rata Plow steel, 10, sprinv
steel, 10, cAstAteel, lSc. '''"s
buasiSs--Qrsde = and spring, top, eso@ioo DC
S Ia ~ ,VsSS HS AIDE ~ sprngs TOP soo@iss Dc
ads spins GS3SscS % pfsSs S%s'S iisJ E5sSS
uAe1tA iSSss vhns 'WSsurI SsoSiis 'S''A'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
FRUITS, NUTS, VEGETABLES. POULTRY
BUTTER AND EGGS.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..

ro-pAYs QUOTATIONS..
GREEN APPLEs-New, 81. 00Cg5O0 per Dbl
CURRAETs-S to SIC.
rEAoHRs-None III market
CALIFORH1A PEARS. 100000 per box
ORANaES-MeSsina, boxes, 6 COOS 80; ValeuCia
oranges, cases of 420, slO0ll.
LEMoNs--Per box. Sicily, 0)Gi 80 per box;
Malaga, 10000. so
BANANAs-2.5O@i 90 per bunch.
EiRAPEs-MalGga, 6.00@6 20 half barrel.
DATEs-ln traits, i2@l5e
FIGs-Kegs. lSc, layers II to 22o per pound.
Nurs--Amonds, 20 per pound; Brazil, lU6s)a
hlbers, l6c Naples walnuts, l5C. ID ehestnuts
Imported, none on the market; peanuts, Ten
nesee red S@l0o; choice white I2j.G coooanutp
g. b0M9 90,
SWEET porAToEs-7sc to % yer usael,
oSloNs--Red, per barrel, 500; yellow, 8 90
per bushel
PoTAToEs-per bushel, 81 81 and firm; choice
New York early rose, 9O64 90 per Dbl.
CABBAGE-New, , .50@3 90 per dozen; old, 9. 90
per dozen or iG5c per pound
SAUER RRAuT. b bis S5 90 half bbls sS rs:
large bbls, $3.50.
UHGOKkEs-We quote at 50 5OG3 90 per dozen.
utseys, 5ONgl 90.
Eaes-lj@iSo per uoEeu
UnTTrR--ChoiCn western 2OG90. cooking l5e.
is; country 2hM2S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
PROVISIONS,

Tho Cincinnati Price Current says: The win.
Ter packing season has now closed and as soon
~ possibl to collect and compile the details
from all points the results will be given TO the
public An approximation on Information now
" hand indicates total of about $3.50 Coz hogs
for the season, against last years COO; IL is
not likely that the full returns will make u
smaller showing Not enough Is known OF com.
parauve weights to oller M estimate otherwise
than mn indication that the general average will
not fall below year ago. The increase In pack
ing nj Chicago Is probably somewhat over 100 =
Wo' at Cincinnati, about 81 900 Kansas City,
100000 81. Louis, 1900; indianapolis 20. 900
compared with last year, while Milwaukee will
show decrease OF about IS 00O head and Louis
vile G,OO0 hogs-these principal points show.
ing about i.3 5000, ngainstlast yearsi, llS97s or
gam OF 2So,,OO, as near AS can now be ap-
proximatcd. Interior points may be placed ut
aboui OOO,OO, against last year !, Gas 7S2. The
trade In hog product is good; domestic consum.
ing districts are taking the property freely, aud
me foreign movement has been somewha at
stimulated for the moment by shipments to Ger.
many, 70 anticipate the date when the edict Of
prohibition of American meats will 20 into Of.
feet three weeks from now, Germany takes but
about D per cent. Of the meats exported, and IL
Is not sure but she will manage 10 continue TO
receive about as much rs heretofore, through
othsr channels, 1t would be unfortunate II
lard should be prohibited, as Germany has
taken about 20 per cent of the exports OF this
article. The exports of hog produc, last week
showed small falling oil compared with last
year. and since November tho movement OF
bacon and pork has reached $4,000 0O1 pounds,
and lard, WOOO,000 making a total OF Isl OO0, 900
or decrease OF q, 800, 90 pounds of bacon and
pork and lO,5o0,W0 pounds OF lard, compared
win year ago-say the product of 700 0C0 hogs
sanes OF product have weakened somewhat
during tho week, but close steadily and higher
Tor pork, abont 10 cents per barrel, the same ns
week ago for lard, and about % cents per loo
pouhus advance on sides. Compared with a
year ago, pork Is 81 l5Gtl 80 per barrel higher;
latd, about rs cents per 10 pounds higher aud
sides ~ cents per 100 pounds higher; hogs
about - cents per leo pounds higher.
To-DAYs QUOTATIONS.
bAcos-Long clear sioos ike: short cipa,
10. breakfast bacon l5hc.
Ike
HAhs-Plain. lie.
LAnp-Tieroe, l2Sc; half barrel lSc; <O.lt
cans, l3Ac, 2O'lb cans lS&c; lQ.lb cans, lScA
bib cans 1874; 9Th cans. lStS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
SADDLEKY AND LEATHER.

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
soLE LEATHER oAk-No, !, 39Gi0 Nc, 2, $40
HsMLooK-Bost bnyalo slaughter, 81; good, %
best Matamoras, 90 No. 2 Is
OAK HARNESS LHATHHR-No l, IS ONO; No. 2,
nkxLocu-Prinie, IS; do good, Sc,
quality,
PnilADnLrHIA OALrsxis--No. l. O. 10 10 1 rs
40 No. 2 81 ~ TO 1 10.
PhlLApKLrniA Kirs-No. l. $50 to q 10 40
ordinu To weight
N. D stage collars, $3.50
Duck CELLARS st,a 40.
No. j, In cotton back bands, 81 as
20. so cotton back bands, ~, 10.
no, cotton back bands, si.1A
eh-6-2 uace chains. acc.
6S-S-2 trace chains. so.
7-S-2 trace chains, COO
NO hook hanss NJ. Il H., $40; No. q
Nea '' ."
No. Web Ha,tcrs rope tie, $500.
No, . Web ha,ters' rome tic, s25A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
LlQuOl,s
ro.nAY a annrArInsa.

ro.pAYe QUOTATIONS.
hloonoL-2 y, per gal. ~ per high wines.
wHisxy--Rectincd, u TOOL so "A no. proof
. ,cur mash one year old, q so two Yeas old
u ,S@e2 20 hrce years old, q 2,asa 60 fancy
WiNKs-Claret In case, eSctA per quality, On.
AwbA per gal, o0c@l 80 Port N o06E Hhcrry.
POI ga u COOL; MsdcirS pert gal u 6o6& whit
vine In casoa. - 5OalA :
CHAMPIONSHIPS Mum o., s2soas He'd.
esos. In banket o2e02S KruG. In baakel e2s00
Domestic champagne, o7OiI
sCrs.s slsn.ss Lsuis Susssa sls psns sia q
s,.S q Ssss. quarts o. pinss tS& iss = beer.
!, s5 4. - AZ sss dss = sesa ~ ros.ss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07

grass comes, with abundance OF rough food be-.
You'd all need, Evcl If corn Is a little scarce in
many places. and correspondingly high. its alb.
sence can DO largely made no by an increased
use OF chopped and mixed foods. supplemented
by hay. shortage of corn now would no,
leave tho country in as bad II fix rs it has often
done at this season of the year. Except in some
parts OF the west feeders entertain no fears as
to their ability to get thoough with ease, though
The advancing price Of corn impels them TO cut
The feeding process rs short as possible
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
WOOL AND HIDES,

Tke chief causes Of the falling on In wool pro-
ductIon in California are given by the San
Francisco Post, MS follows: "COnt eCutiye
droughN and oyer.grazng caused so mush
mortality M 10 render profits small and Uncer.
tain. Lands which u few years ago were only
utilizedin sheep-gra2ng are now valuable and
are more proAtably used MS vineyards, or
chards and grain fields. AS these lands became
thus utilized the sheep were driven south into
Arizona, New Mexico aud Colorado where there
arc large areas OF land suited TO sheep. grazing,
aud NJ the present time fit for nothing else,
California derives more profit from the present
uses OF the land than It ever did from sheep
grasing."
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
Fine spring per h., y to 25c. medium spring
per lb., 20 to 22c.; Mexican improved per ID, u
70 l6c.; bury of all grades. 2 to &c. OIL.
Hides-Dry flint sound and heavy IL 10 l4c;
ditto light 10 to l2c; dry salt heavy, lie; ditto
light 10 to l0c; wet salt 2 to 71-2c, green,
butchers 5 l-2 10 &C.; all damaged, wet or dry.
half price. DeersKins, 20 to 22o; sheepslins. %
and shearllngg, + TO lie
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
GOAL AND WOOD.

TO-DAY Q QUOTATIONS.
uoAi-lndiAn nation, ts.bO per ton
0okk--S0c par barrel
WooD = oak, hickory ana ssh, $500
per vord. Sawed stovc wood q rotsiiiur Al ths
tAtes Of 81 20 70 % pcr cord.
0NAnuoALr-eA cents rer horra.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07
DRUGS

A most disquietlng discovery was made in
Paris the other day. a dispenser At the Chill
dren's hospital noticed that the nowder on an
empty quinine box presented a different appear
ance from that which he had taken out OF the
box. An examination showed that there was
sulphste OF quinine al the orifce and center Of
the boxes but that the rest was filed with sui
phaie OF cinchomine and sulphate of ciuchOni-
dine. Investigations at other hospitals and ia
several druggists shops gave the same result
The wholesale houses protest that they deliver
the boxes Just as they receive them, and that
the affair lies at The door Of the foreign manu-
fdctufers. However that may be-" says the
British Trade Journal, we hope that somebody
either In America or France will be smsFtly
punished for thus tamperng with mems lives.
for the typhoid fever, so common IN Paris, Is In
vsriabiy treated With quinine"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07

A good appetite cannot exist without
good digestion. Carriers Liver Bitters bring
about both: They make you digest what
you eat and want more. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-07

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