davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-15

,ers, by increasing
vital power, and
,ren d ering the
physical functions
] regular and active,
keeps the system
in good working
order, andprotects
it against disease.
For constipation,
dyspepsia, and
liver complaint,
nervousness, kid
nsy and rheumat-
ic ailments, it is
invaluable, and it
affords a sure de-
fence against ma
larial fevers, be-
sides removing all
traces of such dis
sale by all drug
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-09-15

Cleaning and Dying Establishment Of San Fran
cisco have changed their name to Palace Dye
cause of change is that party by the name of
Snow has gone into the same business. All COM
municatiens hereafter are to be sent to the
Palace Dye Works, 83s Market Street.
palooe Hotel, San Francisco.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
A Verdant Youth.

Three or four days ago a young man
about Is years OF age applied to deputy
recorder Miles for q marriage license which
was refused him on account of his youth.
The lad, who gave his name as Mathew
Dew, said that he would write to his father
in Tennessee, and have him make the af-
fdavit necessary in cases where parties are
under age, and took bis departure.
Yesterday he again put in an appearance
at the recorders Office, this time having
his mustache dyed, and dressed in different
attire, and renewed his application for .
license. Major Niles recognized the yosng
man at once, but he stoutly denied having
previously been there. His denial, how
ever, awaited him naught, and he was COM
PEELED to 60 his way without the coveted
document.
The lady of young Dew's choice is said
to be three or four years his senior.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Put OF the Cars.

Thursday evening Mr.. B f. Blythe, pas
sepger conductor on the narrow gauge
road, gave a Young man needed lesson,
one he ought not to soon forget At War
saw Miss Richardson, q young lady promi-
nent in the social circles of that city, got
aboard the train, bound south to visit rel&-
tives. At the same time a party OF six
young men of Polk county came on the
train. Soon after Miss Richardson notified
the conductor that one of the party had ad-
dressed Der in ungentlemanly language.
Mr.. Blythe at once stopped the train and
elected the man. He and his companions
threatened the conductor, but to no pur-
pose. The young man had to go. He then
expressed his regret at his conduct and
promised TO behave himself il he was per-
mitted to get sboard and continue his jour
ney. His companions Joined their en-
treaties, and finally the conductor per
mitied him to come on the train. No
further trouble occurred. Mr.. Blythe de-
serves conmendation for his action in the
matter.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Not the Man.

Some time ago il will be recollected that
q fraud named Hanson endeavored to play
a confidence game on several of the prom
inent farmers of Central Missouri. He was
thwsrted in this and left for parts un-
known
Upon inquiry the BAzoo published an
item endesvoring to fasten the identity of
the fraud on one Hanson, who a number
of years ago was employed by X 8.
Stevens in the capacity of civil engineer
A card from j. r. Lemist disabused the
minds of The BA7oo readers of the impress
sion gained from its columns. Since that
time we have received letter from w. E
Hanson, assistant superintendent of bridges
and buildings on the Denver & RIO Grande
railway, which says:
Editor Sedalis Bszoo:
DEAR SIR-Will you please infora
the public through your paper that the
Hanson wanted for cattle frauds is not the
w. E Hanson, formerly in the employ of
Col. Stevens and obllge
w. E. HANSON.
The BAzoo takes pleasure in making the
correction and doing full justice to
worthy man who is innocent OF fraud and
works for livelihood.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25

i, Fsrris is still on the dead run?
WHO is the wickedest man in Sedalia:
If old Santa Claus is not on the ragged
edge this year2
Who can beat the BAzoo in furnish.
ing good paper?
What Hickman will get in his stock
ing tomorrow night?
If r. L. Gentry is not well satisfied
with the condition of his fences?
If Gus intends to take DR.. Fesler to
Kansas City with him rs his family ply.
i clan?
If you were one of the many who yes
terday dropped on the sleety sidewalk with
a dull thud?
If it was not indeed true that yester
day the wicked stood on slippery places
and the righteous, also I?
How Will Carr, of the knob Noster
Gem knows that the business of Sedalia
prostitutes is on the increase?
How much Tom Garrett spent in set.
ting them up to the boys after winning the
watch at the Peoples saloon last evening
If IL is not the general opinion of those
who were at the opera house yesterday that
Lizzie Evans is a ''star" of brilliant lustre
II slip of the tongue is not less en-
barrsssing than slip of the feet, and the
sudden seat on the sidewalk
while bystsnders laugh like hyenas?
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Closicg Exercises Preparatory
to the Holidays.

The BAzoo OF yesterday contained an ex-
tended account OF the exercises In the vari-
Gus public schools Of the city, preparatory
to the holiday vacation, but he Washing
ton school had only u mere mention of the
truly excellent programme carried out
there, while the school at the engine house
was ommilied entirely. This omission was
not intentional but simply occurred through
an oversight on the part OF the reporter.
AT WASHINGTON SCHOOL
appropriate exercises were conducted in
each room, all of the pupils acquitting
themselves with credit.
The exercises in Room No. 8, were en-.
tered into with the usual energy. The
blackboards were trstefully adorned by the
pupils with beautiful drawings and appro-
pirate notices. Many friends interested in
the school we're present; among them were
Rev. Mr.. Plannett, Dr. Bronson and Mr..
Blocker, who made short but valuable adj
dresses to the school, in which they ex-
pressed themselves greatly pleased with all
they saw and heard Miss Miller received
a number of very pretty presents from her
pupils; among them were a beautiful vol
ume Of Tennyson. from Marion Conk-
wright, a silver thimble and case from
Blanche Bronson. Christmas cards, etc.
EAST sEDALIA ENGINE HOUSE
Appropriate exercises were held in this
school under the supervision of Miss Sue
Kernodle, the popular teacher, who has
not only maintained excellent discipline
during the year, but at the same time has
endeared herself to her pupils.
This school will shortly be moved into
the elegant new school building in East
Sedslia, and apropos of the change, the
following poem was written and reciled by
Miss Julia Golden:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
A Habeas Corpus Case.

Judge McClung had a habeas corpus
case before him yesterday afternoon.
The constable at Green Ridge arrested q
man named VIM. Shute on a warrant from
Lafayette county.
Shute and man named James Hildreth
purchased in partnership horse for $225
from j. ID. Bobbinett of Saline countys
Hildreth paid his share of the amount,
and Shute holds a receipt from J. M.
Crutch6eld, attorney for Bobbinrtt for $50
cash and his note for S35. The note was
not yet due, but Bobbinett thinking
to scare Shute with an earlier settle
ment than the note called tor, swore out a
warrant on the grounds of false pre-
tense and grand larceny. Under this war
rant Shute was, as previously stated, ar
rested in Green Ridge and brought here.
A habeas corpus writ was sworn out and
the trial took place before Judge Mclung.
The Judge dismissed the case on the
ground that no ofense was stated in the
warrant, nor the accompanying affidavit.
II is very likely that Shute will sue Bob
birets for false imprisonm mt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25

ing. Mr.. Beecher advocates very nearly
the same theories that mis- father held In
his latter dsys-he believes neither 10 the
Christian heaven or he'll.
Hon. George F. Longan, the newly
appointed minister to Siam, leaves next
week for his new field Of official duty. Some
think a married man should represent this
government at that court instead Of con-
6rmed old bachelor.
The county court house is q ute mad
eouate for the needs Of the business OF the
county. In conversation yesterday with
Hon. Charles +. Yeater, he narrated some
very amusing incidents attending the vote
for 100000 bonds for the court house
some twenty-five years ago.
A fatal accident occurred yesterday to
a gentleman named John Smith. He pre-
synted himself in the ssnctum OF the
BAzoo, in the fifth story, with a request
that the poem Beautiful Snow" be pub
lished in to days issue. A moment later ne
left tn. sanctum hurriedly, and by some
strange mischance stepped into the open
passage way of the elevator and fell to the
bottom. His neck was instantly broken.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
NEXT SATURDAY

The BAzoo will contain a history OF the
crime, and details of the execution of Bill
Fox, which transpires the day previous. A
doubIe-eight page paper, 5000, will be
issued, and will be good opportunity for
advertisers to reach the public eye. Agents
and dealers who desire extra copies of
that issue should order not later than Thurs.
day evening.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
WEEKLY BAZOO.
SEDALIA MO.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 25. 1888.
SQUIBS.
Buy YOUR GROCERIES AT WEsT's.

Buy YOUR GROCERIES AT VESTS.
Two licenses were issuedIby the record
er Yesterday. w r Evans to Mrs. Sarah
F. knight, and S. E. Week to Aiss Ella
Green all of this county.
Sheriff B. P. Ingram, of Cass county,
passed through the city last night on his
way to the pen with E L. Mitchell, who
was sent up for eleven years and SIX
months for horse stealing.
The remains of Brooks Wilson, wks
died somewhere near = month ago, were
taken mp yesterday, placed in metallic
casket and shipped to Sterling, KY, where
they will receive permanent interment.
The pamphlet containing the report of
the press association, held at Carthage last
May, has been received at this Office j.
West Goodwin did the printing which is
very haudsome.-Bstes County Record.
We received this week from J. West
Goodwin, of the Sedalis BAzoo, psmph.
let containing the proceedings of the State
Press association. Ii contains q full and
fair account of the business transacted, and
the work is beautifully done. AS q speoi-
men of fine artistic printing, it equals any
we ever saw.-Lamar Democrat
We have received copy of the pro-
ceedinrs of the Missouri Press association
held at Carthage, last May. The pamphlet
is printed at the Sedalia BAzoo Office, and
for artistic work, both in composition,
make up and press work, it is frst-class and
equal to that Of any city. 1t is a credit
able job, brother Goodwin.-Platte County
Chronicle.
The attention of Billy Carr, the out
lawed journalist and would-be wit, is call
ed to the fact that not even the ser4blance
of prize fighting will be tolerated in 1.-The
wicked city of Sedalia," as witnessed by the
prompt arrest of Ryan and Doyle, the
would-be sluggers. TIE efforts of the gem
tlemen whom Mr. Carr is pleased to desig-
nate "d-n fool reporter" had something
10 do with this
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Police Court.

Six cases were disposed of by Recorder
Rauck yesterday.
The cases against John Doyle and Jimmy
Ryan the would-be siuggers, were dismissed
by advice of the city attorney on the ground
that case could not be made out, the de-
PENDANTS being only amateurs.
AL. Rover pleaded guilty to q violation
of the sidewalk ordinance and paid 8
fine of S3.
s. Hoffert for drunkenness and exposure
Of person got IS.
Bill Williams for plain drunk got S..
The case of Dave Thompson, charged
with drunkenness and disturbing the peace,
vas continued.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Broke His Leg.

Mr.. Will Ritchey, who clerks for ID. I.
CLANCY & Co, met with a very painful and
serious accident yesterday. He was riding
on load of lumber to the residence of his
father, in Ritchey's addition, when part of
the lumber slipped forward on the wagon,
and he was thrown to the ground, the
wheels ofsthe wagon passing over bis right
leg, fracturing it below the knee. He vas
removed to his home where he was attended
by DR.. Evans.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Police Slate.

Quite a number of arrests were made
yesterday, notwithstanding the slippery
condition of the streets. The following is
the roster:
Jack Mollson, plain drunk.
John Y. Moore, disturbing the peace by
lighting.
Thomas Moore, disturbing the peace by
fighting.
A. A. Burnett, plain drunk.
An unknown man in No 3, drunk and
resisting an officer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
LEAVING THE ENGINE HOUSE.
COMPOSED BY JULIA A. COLDER.

Good bye, good bye to our school house dear
The engine house IL Is;
And many q day I've studied here
With all my school mates far and near.
When q moment Of lei ure time,
At the blackboard then We stand
And the programme by the door
Will be read BY US no more.
Good bye to this old corner,
Montgomery street asd Fourth;
And TO this old engine house,
Where we will meet no more
This Is now our last week here,
Our pieces We will say,
And bid sdieu 10 the old school house
For the new not far away.
Our black board ne have decorated
With chalk Of various hues;
With the Union Flag Of Liberty
And the crown of Love and Truth.
Hiss Kernodle Is the principal,
And she Is good and kind;
Never say she's ercss
when she tries TO make you mind.
DEcENBER 10th, 1855.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
Died,

OF pneumonia, at the residence of her
parents, corner Third street and Harrison
avenue, yesterday afternoon, Annie Rose,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd,
aged four months and two days. Funeral
from the family residence at 2:30 this after
noon services by Rev. Allen Van Wag-
ner. Friends of the family are invited to
attend without further notice.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
A CARD,

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness. early decay, loss OF manhood, DC, /
will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by a missionary in South America.
Send self-addressed envelope to the Rev.
Joseph 7. Innsn, Station d. New York
City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Remover" restores health
and vigor, cures dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-12-25
"RouQh on Rats"

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, Aies, ants,
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c.
Druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
DRY GOODS.


The exports of cotton goods for last weel,
were $3.50 packages, including ,932 to Brit
ish East Indies, 75l to China, 32i to Great
Britain, I'll to Brazil, l2i to llayti, l22 to
venezuela, etc., making the total ship
ments for the expired portion of the year
So,O2l packages, against 81 Gas for the same
time in 1852. The main feature of the
wecks business was the activity of the Job
bing trade, large aggregate sales of all sea.
sonable fabrics having been made lin pack
age and assorted lots) by the principal Job
hers. Az first hands the demand was
chiefly OF moderate character, and the
best brands of brown, bleached and colored
cottons were relatively more active than
the lower qualities, Prices of staple cottons
are without quotablo change, md generally
steady. Print cloths were in mo derato de-
mand and fractionally lower; prints con
linued active with jobbers, and there was n
fair call for duplicate parcels ot leading
makes at first hands. Ginghams continued
unsettled, and large sales of certain makes
We're made by jobbers ut relatively low
| figures.
To.DAys QUOTATIONS
| PRiNrs-Freeman s, b; Lodi, 8; Gloucester, 6:
Harmony & Cochcco ca; Merrimao, &; Green.
wich, bh; Allen &; Albion, solid, 81; Peabody
solid, on Peabody black. 5S Simpson black.
Ing, 6A,
| uRAvY BRows NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -, IN;
Indian Head SN; Swift Creek, IL, q St Etna,
81, ss Edgchcld, "a, y. Cabot, A., ~;
porhy, Sd, 81; Glendale, "a, SN; Natchcz, 81,
e Charter OAK, a, 4 Lake George A. :;
Great Western, "a, : International. A, bs-a
| FINE Known poMRsriCs-Lake George, :. usr.
vest ~; Pocahontas, o. Great Falls 2; Peer.
less, b; Plum Island, s. Atlantic, 81; Green.
brier
| BLHACnEp DohKsriCs--SociAl,S sunny Side S,
| bonneville, IN; Forest s. Nix Bonansa, rs, &;
Auburn, sk; LonsdalN "a. Lonsdalo, cambria,
| lS Wamsutta u.s. New York mills, NJ; Diamond
| Hill, cambria Q; Knights cambrlc 9; Hero, A..
2; Hero, rs s Ballardyale, 2; Cambridge. rs, &
| Peerless, "a, 81,
bucks Arkwr,ghtl6 Ettrlck, s.os,l STARK
S-os. l2s; stark, lO.oE, l6k; Savage, Sos, ~,
Hampdcn, brown and drab, 90, 10 Hampden
Montaus, ~ Inch, 2& No, s. " inch, i2s; Nc
s % inch, 57S Gold Medal Blue AK; L,or
brown ana drab. IL.
CuAMRIAY.-lthso 100.
,,TicRiNs-Amoskeag AGA, iSs Hamilton u
Hollywood, plaid, IL Standard z, 10; Easton n
w; Omega lGS
hicKoRy-- Rock River. 6.s, Blue aud Brown
ySg lndia, l0hG, Arlington, Sac Thondiko
IL 40 Hamilton u.
KksrucKy JsANs-pac,ac r, r., 2,Coluubia
AZ Kansas, lsS; Humboldt 81; Palaris. gh
liable Rock, l6h; Bonanza, ny; Pride OF tn,
west S9sG Bang Up, ~ Deer Island, sSl; Keo
kuk, so mississippi X. ~; Roxborough, 10.
Radger 2ih; Golden Fleece, 70; ST. Cloud s7l.,
LiSskys-Dextcr 2SgJustico, I;Waverly. l5S
Green Sriar iSh; Rob Roy, Il. United States 4
PLAID OssApuRos- Della, ~; ECONOMY, l2h,
Ottawa, 81; Michigan, 81. Belle, IN; Mood
WA. M; Catawba w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30

FRUITS NuT7s, yEGETABLEs POULTRY
EuTrER AND EtitlS.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.

ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
dRGEN APfLEs-SeN, So GOO 60 per Dbl.
GUARANTEEING 8EG
HEACllEs-Nono In market
CALIFORNIA PRARs-Nono in market.
oiANarH-Messina, boxes, 30; Valencia
oranges. eaSos OF 40, 81 h00l0 80.
LEMoNs-Per box, Sicily, 4.OOGei50 per box:
Malaga, 400@4 90
nArHs-ln trails, l26Hl5C
FIGS-Kegs. he, layers II TO 30 per pound,
Nuts Almonds, 22C per pound; Bnail, IUtsll
nlbertS, ltC; Naples walnuts, l5c, III; ohGStuuts
imported, none on the market peanuts, Ten.
nesee red S@lOc; choice white Fac oocoanuis
I. 300 80.
BANAsAs-2,b0G0i 90 per bunch.
GRAPRs-Malaga, G, OOlD6, 80 nalf barrel.
SWEET PorAroks--76c To y Dor busnel.
oNioN'--Reo, per barrel $50; yellow, $50;
l 50.per buShel
forATors-fer bushel, 81 ~ and firm choice
New York early rose, small barrels, 3 lao large
$50.
UABBAar-New, 2.5O@S 90 per dozen; old, 2 90
per dozen or iaHbc per pound.
sAuER HRAur, bis IS 80 half bbls 90 rs;
large bbls, $3.50.
uHIoxANs-ws quote At g. 5O@S 90 per dozen;
Wk2ys, 81 0oG9sl.50.
es-l0al2o psr uosen
"Nrrw-Choico western, 2O6SS0 cooking, $50
Is, country, 2bG02S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
L,QuoEs


ALooRoir.s2 IS per sai. as per high Mnce.
Wpisgy-Rocttaed. a TOOL 30 es pet proof
soer mash ono year old, u 81 Two yeam OLD
VI 1902 W, ,hrco yoero old, o. 2sSts7 30 fancy
sxuo old whisky. s9DA as per agc.
wNrs-Claret In case, tsepS, POT quality. ia.
per Raj, u 00SDl. Madeira, per val =, eneas, vhita
wine In cases, ~ 6OcSlN
CHAurAeNK-7lules Mum \ o., s2ses2s Heio.
Mck. In basket e26eA2E Krue. IN baske, easis2s
u0nestic champagne, Hep1L
bofrLS bnrR--Ht Lonis quAr,S slS p,nN yia &,
nudweiser, own alta e3 10 pints sis 81 VIZ.
,Anser beer quarts Hn pine. NsM, keg beer.
Aln--s,ocs Ala Dor dca ., uoea ", Porto,
por dos g. O,co2 ~. M -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
LUMBER AND BuILDiNa MATEHIAr

Chicago handles one-twellth of the entire
lumber product OF the United States, and is
the controlling market for the entire north
west For this commercial attainment,
while largely indebted to the energy of her
citizens, she is none the less indebted to
certain geographical and natural conditions
the movement Of population, etc. The
lakes provide the means for the distribution
OF the lumber from the vast pineries that
crowd the northern slopes of Michigan and
Wisconsin. In the lumber is provided an
easily wrought material, cheap and
lrahsportable, for The temporary
homes OF u new civilization. That
there should he q depot, "A mart for the
lumber from the lake shores, is not surpris-
ing; nor is 1t surprising that it should have
been at or near the point where the city of
Chicago now stands for extending upward
and outward like widespread fan, its lesser
end at Chicago, stretched away the pine
| forest, while westward and southwark, like
another but greater fan, spreads out the
| HELD of future consumption. The traffic
naturally conyergcd from hundred points
to common centre, and again distribu-
lively diyerged tn. the points of Consump.
ton.
The lumber business of Chicago began
with the growth Of the city, became part
OF its prosperity, aud developed with it.
From the foundation of the city to 1883 the
business has steadily increased with almost
unvMylng regularity, and the year Just
closed surpasses all previous years, both in
the bulk OF the lumber handled and the
amount OF the capital invested in lumber
transactions,
| rO-DAI's auugNrIoEh
| hNlOU--At Tue Iilps to So Sln ruu
| HrDNk--tf tho lanlltg lImTrips al al
iooe II tor mnnd~tior 70 for wall and rs .ol
| dressed front
' ! LUMBRH--i CiluQ piu. Hipk. 81 90 pS,f lU
feee nycr. q feet IN lepEh, g 2S Matched and
dressed doorins and finishing, 80 7j 4 eollins
81 \ oilipg e. SO; yellow pine aiding VA white
pine ocillng * OG Attt common -; second com
mon az, " mite puu s,dlns, trs' common
clear So VG poplar ceiling, "a No. ash
ana walnut iooriug SlOO pei thOuAand
| popl0t dressed both aldrs, eco yUush walnut
si@ ID EA Common 6OorS 81 IN " 81; snsh, q ?,
TO 90 nR Ia N,c,
.sSiNeLa'--YeHo pine, IS 90 to 81 wait,
shS q 40 to Is % Cypress No l. ST. No
cglrvNT = goacuaale So Is, Louisville, N 50
| Portland, ~ So
DRAIN Pps--t nIh, IA, irsI fo0S linch 80
& Inch, S7Sc, inch, iNs s inch, 500.
OSMEHT tLuss-S inch, SSC; inoh .0c; Inch
lolnL d rs; finch cap DO coo.
MIXED PAIsrs-Ready Tor use ard Nil colors
" o)tpl ~ per gal. All the tested and STANDARD
makes sro on sale by Dallas doalora
WHITE LRAp--Strictly pure 81 so.
LiaS-Coopered, Austin, q per barrel bulk
VI W benson car lots Y0C per barrnl 81 rs
Dlnss In lots, .0ce nor buShol26
HAin--por pound, so.
tosr8-Codar era ~ Boise d arc Slt.
Ia s--Si per thousand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
PROSISiONS,

Hon. Joseph Nimmo, jr., chief of the
bureau OF statistics, furnishes the following
report of exports OF provisions during the
month of February, 1883, and for the four
months ending February -, 1883, as com.
pared with the corresponding period in
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
sADDLEKY AND LEATHER.


TO-DAY QUOTATIONS
SOLE LRArHuR oAk-No. l, 5000; No, ., $40
80
HnxtooU-Se,t bufrAlo slaughter, 50; good, %,
best hatsmoras, 20 No. 2 rs
OAK HARNESS LHArHRs-No. l, SSsS9Scs No. q
AEMLo0a--frtnc S. do good, Sc,
FaNsCH CALrsgIN-tl u W IS according 70
quality.
PuILADaLrHIA OALrsglN--No. L. 81 10 TO ! IS,
do No = 81 ~ to 1 10.
PMiLADnLrHIA KIrs--No. i. SSN to ~ 70 40
ording TO weight.
NJ, &, STAGE collars, Sl2bQ
Duck CELLARS o. ~
No. ), III cotton back bands, 81. ~
No, az cotton back bands, 81, 30.
No, cotton back bands, Sl7A
6S-6-2 trace chains l6C.
6S-S-2 trace chains. SO.
7-S-2 trace chains, COO.
No. hook hanAs NJ. Il H., S.?S; No. .
lks0
No, Web Hatters rope tie, $500.
No. = Web ha,iers' rono tie s27S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-30
COAL AND woOp,
TO-DAY . QUOTATIONS.

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
OoA1 --lndiAn nation, $3.50 nor ,cp,
OoKH-sQc per barrel
WOOD - Oak, hicA Dry and ash 40
ppr uord. Sawed stove wood " retailing VI ~
Aiea Of " % " . " pey cord
NnNOAl ~ cent nov Msf.sN