davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-26
WANTED.

UyANTED-A STU ALTON BY AN
w experienced tobacco raiser from Penn
sylyania, One who understands the business
thoroughly. Address JOSEPH WADbELL,
ll3 ShpIcy street. l4:3td-lwtt
NvANTED-TURKEYS DUCKS, GEESE,
w chickens. delivered tU Third street
market house N. Il. APPLETON,
janll-u Third Street Market House.
NvANTED-AS STOUT coy IN A GRO
w Gerry store thut can come well recon
mendcd. Address "Ii.' this oiiicc. in own
Handwriting with reference. l25-3t'
VyANTED,--A WOMAN 10 TAKE
w charge Of a house in the country. AID
dress ). A. BAILEY, Falkland, bel
l2%2td-ltw
NyvANTED-BOA AT ool TAT
w nail II. Pleasant rooms and good
accommodations. Also table hoard Il2,im'
WANTED 80 a YOUNG MAN TO
w learn photpgraphlng +. q HOL
LAND. p7 Market street. tlhu
Wy ANTElD-A Coon COOK. ALSO 4
w pirl for general honscwork. Apply
at No. West street. I-5"t'
NIvANTED -- A GIRL ruR HOUSE
w work IN n small family. Apply at l."
Shiplcy street I-r2l'
ANTED-EpARDEk AT lI2kING
w It. Pleasant rooms and good accom-
modatIonr. llh-imt
NVANTEp - QUARTS or MILK
w daily. Address q, SMITH this office.
~ 1t
--
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-26

Some of our city stores are constant y
annoyed by children coming to the
door and asking for cards, empty boxes
and that sort of thing. The clerks are,
of course, down on the youngsters, and
the warfare never ends. The other day
a little girl opened n store door, and
sticking her head in, called out:
"Sny mister, have you got any
empty hoNcs?'
"No. "
"Got any cards"'
"NO. "
scot any empty bottles "'
$50. "
scot amy almanars ~
"Nu. "
"G"t any pictures "''
" No. -
"i,ut any sense? '
No-y"e--no-y"S- you miserable
little wretch.
And the clerk flew ont of the door,
but the N"nngster was up in tn" next
alley making faces at him, and he
came back madden than he had been
since his salary was reduced.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-26

p''I'I' SALE ov
10 FRESH COWS. SpRINGERS, fG
FEEDERS AND ~ LIS. HK
VIII be- sold At Puhlic sale, at Red Lion,
East Marlborough Township, Chester Co.,
IA. on
MONDAY. JANI'AkI 20, 1853.
40 fresh cows, .prIngcrs, lot ofyoung bulls
and feeders. sale To commence at o'clock
Sill. y BAILG
l.. ". SIIDnAM y son, Aucts. Jl6.dAw-ts
blfBLlC SALI-WIIL RE SOLD AT
Public Sale. at the residence. situated
AT the n T.. cor Of .lst and Market SIS, ON
MONDAY. JANUARY -, 1883,
al 2o'clock. T.. m,
The entire -turh Of household and kitchen
furniture, \ lsu bar-rUum fixtures, consisting
of bottles. glaSs"s, beer pumps, ar hul"r, col
pipe. splggut, etc. Dnc Of The finest pool Ia
hcs IN I'll" city. hlso hagatclIc table and
many other articles. PHILIP AM BOLD.
l.. ". SrIDHAM y SOS, Aucts. ll3-cod-ot'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-26

WOMAN TO TAKE
w charge Of a house IN the country. Ad-
iTcss =. A. BAILEY, Falkland, bel
IGEgtl-itw
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-26

SITUATION BY AN
w experienced tobacco raiser from Penn
sylvania. One who understands the business
Address JOSEPH WADDELL,
ll3 Shiplcy street. l2l:3td-lwts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-26

NvANTEB-BO ARDfRS AT 1ul TAT
w nail II. Pleasant rooms and good
accommodations. Also table hoard ~ lm'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-26

MANUFACTURERS, DUCKS, GEESE,
w chickens delivered 10 Third street
market house n. Is. APPLETON
lanll-tf Third Street Market House.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-26

STOUT BOY IN A GRO
w Gerry store, thut Can come well recon-.
menird. Address "ti.N thia oiticc. IN own
handwriting with reference. l25-3t'
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-01-26

WANTED - a YOUNG MAN TO
w learn photugraphng r. q. HOT
LAND. 3D7 Market street. ilSu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-28
FRUITS, NUTS, vEGETAB LEs. POULTRY
BUTTER AND EGGS

Newton Kansan: From our exchanges we
learn that 1t Is tho opinion of fruit men In all
parts OF the state that the cold spell has killed
the peaches. cherries, and other small fruits
We hope Il will not be as bad as they predict.
The California Grocer says that almond Cul-
ture is taking a prominent PLACE among the pro.
ductiye industries of that state Four varieties
are grown, viz: the sofl.shell standard, hard.
shell, aud the paper-shell. The crop OF ISL was
300 00O pounds, about half of which was used TO
supply the home trade and tho balance shipped
cast This year, 1852, being an oil. bearing year,
the crop is but 200 900 pounds.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
GREEN ArPLxs-SeS, 81 ,00G6.0O per Dbl
CuRRASTs--sto SSc
PEAcHEs-None In market.
CALIFORNIA PRARs-5 50d6 90 per box
0RASsRs-Messina, boxes, s OoGl5 80 Valencia
oranges, cases OF 40 sl0Gll.
LEMoNs-Per box. Sicily, i,5O9S.00 per box;
Malaga, AO0@i,6O
BANAsAs..-2,oO@i 90 per bunch.
GRApEs-Malaga, 6.r0G6 30 half barrel.
BASASAs--2. 50tGi 90.
DATEs-ln trails, i2@i5c.
FIas-Kegs. lSc, layers II 10 &c per pound.
NUTS Almonds, &c per pound; Brasil, tUxsl2
nlberts, ltc Naples wainu,s loo, ID; Chestnuts
imported none on the market peanuts Ten
nesee red S9lOc; choice white 1910; cocopputs
S.b0d9,OO.
SWEET PorAroEs--l 10 to 25 nor bushel.
oNioNs-Red. per barrel. 800; yellow, 900
per bushel
PorAroks-per bushel, 81 SO and firm choice
New York carly lose, 1904 90 per Dbl.
OABBAGE-New, 2,bOCGS 90 per dozen; old, ., 90
per dozen or 4lr5o per pound
sAuEa HRAur.-Bbls IS 80 half bbls So 20;
large bbls $3.50
ynloKEks-we quote at 50 SC@s co per dozen;
turkeys, b06osl 90,
Keeg-S0c per uoson.
kuvTpR-Choioa western, 20@S0. cooking, i5d
Is country. 2j@2s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-28
DRY GOODS,

,,...,-, - =,
uispaVh IRON Boston says agents 90 no.
report any cnahge from last week, excepta nj
w. more can ior nshi prints Large buyers con
llhue very conservative, ana seem determined
10 nolu Dack until une dlstllOuuon warrants
nnoIe purchasers WIN the exception OF
s,isnt ueclno IN print eloths, cOitons sustain q
doh 1P onS, anu mere Isl Gonndent ieennG ina
snpio gSoos ale az low as they VIII DC ms sea,
~ pnGuS hVr,, o' ptoWn anu oIgcnea
sne , sue snlrtlngs Us pretty wen SOLD up,
ana agents S show no desire to elect sales except
AZ ,no lu,i iatos pseYiOusly quoted. 'oloreu cot
, .o,s ne imloNlns iariy, anu prices hre MAIN,
a,ue No. reppeig, leans nave peen alyhnSsa
a., so, pu, yaiu nelJ mas aho oeen slsht rise
,n sonie makes oi gram Days ulnghems nave
@ Nv ~ tlue more iieely ullue, we i,iu
onUe VI .nc ueehne OF 4 cent per YARD IN Ian
n" ~ canis o NJ o.o,s are snaao Haslei
90 vvi,S "Iu o,lp Sen,s lor ol anu 90 re-
spai ,y oeasohaoIe prints are selilhS more
in 0 W. Ia, popu'"r p'"nus' iheie IL no change
!" "o''oHs' ma ,,,. o,,a
p,,,rs o-DAfs QupIATlofs,, =.
Ita.no,, reSIlall = o. LON, Q, uloucestet 0;
Won ~ Sii 0'nevv' va NuiI'ao u utoeii
,nI;d' SI' a pneh o. "tnion' SoDu' pa Ieapo3y
az simnson o"inin p"J 80 V Spspn narH
Inc SX'''o'' iiiouiii'is' WI eiouoes'ef "oufn'
II nv ~, p,o,, no,,,or,c, ,,.., ~,
Ipdian uaad ~! c,ris. r.asl, -
a. "a ESS,oS "a, s"nt Iioeh, H;n",
Dn,by ~ ~ GG,,5, ~ Iauol, ~ 81
e Gbo,,ar o Sa oto1'"e' o. %, Na'che]' %,
e.. ~ " o"n' =, - Lhho uSoibV' - Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-28
BUILDING MATERIAL,

During tho past year 9iS,OOO 0CO feet of logs
were Iafted down the Mississippi, or 10, OO0. OK
more than In 1881
The tmbered lands of Arizona embrace an
area of5, 800 900 acres, which should be surveyed
during the next three years,
There are IL. 900 square miles OF almost nm.
broken forests In North Carolina, comprising
pine chestnut, oak, maple, beech and hickory
timber
Our furniture men find great difficulty In Oh.
tanning. iirst-class walnut as great deal that
comes into the market Is unfit for cabine,
making purposes,
Four RATS of walnut logs recently arrived n,
Chattanooga by river. from the Virginia noun.
tains. they were valued ut nearly $1,000
The Toronto Globe says Colonei Dennis, late
mates the quantity OF pine between lake supe.
rior and Lake of the Woods at &c 900, 10 700 feet
board measure Some idea OF the enormous
value OF this timber may be formed from the
fact that lumber for building purposes is selling
at from $40 to $50 In the northwest and the nd.
ditional fact that one comparatively small tim.
Der berth near Rat Portage, which was acquired
ata cost OF a few hundred dollars recently
changed hands at a quarter of a mill on. J. G.
Miller, NJ. p, whose opinion on the question
possesses exceptional value basng his calsula.
ton on that OF Colonel Dennis, In a recent
speech In the Ontario parliament estimated the
timber alone within the disputed territory to DO
worth to this province the sum of sl2S, ooO,00
GO-bh
HaIUK--ht the kilns " slo kiln run,
6ToNE--At the Dallas quRrricS, &c per cnblC
foot II for toundauoG i6 for wall and 20 for
dressed front -
LuaBRR-Yellow pine, rouRn, o. 90 per 100
feet over "a feet In longth: 81 %. Matched and
dressed dooring and finishing, 81 rs; X ceiling
e. \ ceiling. 81 70; yellow pine siding 7 white
pine ceiling, 50 90; brst common - secopd com.
mon, 27t; white pine siding, first common,
" rs; second common, 50; poplar siding 4,
clear, SOS 90; poplar ceiling, q 10; ash
and walnut flooring, 300 per thousand,
poplar. dressed both sides, $50; rough walnut,
sl25 VI l61 Common doors, q 10 70 o.; sash, q ~
70 s 90 as to size.
Posrs--Cedar, era So Boise d srG sA
LA'Hs-st per thousand.
PLASTER PARis-Per barrel 500 50,
BAiR-Per pound, SO.
SHINeLHs-Iellow. pine &S 50 70 1 2S whitc
pine % so to S. % Cypress, No, |. S. No 4
| - So No s. IS %.
CRARNr = Rosendale 6 70; Louisville IS 30
Portland, Sc So
DRAIN PIPR-S inch, Ice per foot Inch, 2cc.
| 6 inch. S7t.c; Inch, 40C, ! inch, soc.
| CINENT FLu4s--6 Inch, S7sc; 7 inch 400 8 inob
ceiling joinIsl: Q Inch cap, SOC Inch calling
| lolnL 81 %; Inch cap do, Coo.
MIXED PAINTs-Ready for use and ALI color,
Vi OJSl IS per gal. All the tested and standard
! makes arc on sale by Dallas dealers
| WHITE LRAD-strictly pure, 81 So
| LiMn-Coopered, Austin, s. per barrol hulk
| u So benson car lots, 90c por barrel, 81 U
Dallas. In lots, Oc; per bushel $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-28
WOOL AND HIDES.

A Boston paper IN speaking OF hides says the
inquiry continues moderate aud holders remain
firm; sales have been made of dry Buenos Ayres
ut 2Ic, and Concordit aud Corrientes at pa
No L. northern flint, l5A@l5hc green sailed
are firmly held, and there Is little buying for
this market the quotations are firm for western
buffalo at SSGac from regular points Of ship.
ment; southern green salted are QUOTED at so
SIC; Brighton steers are firm at re, ind New
England OF, IKE; COW, 9S9Ac there Is a good
demand for kips
The Chicago wool circular Of II. Il. Thompson.
dated February u, says The dull and listless
state OF the market which we quoted in ours OF
December ?S continued until about the 18th of
January, when a far business com.
menced at the then ruling low prices
This business has steadily increased until
the market has become very active and large
amount Of wool has been sold, On MI the
bright choice wool there has been an advance
of l0esc nom our last quotations, The dark
westerns, which have heretofore been q drag,
we trust now may sympa,hise sufficiently IN the
better feeling to create movement in them at
AT the first glance II would seem that the nd
vance had been greater east than here. In com.
pairing the markets. this must DO taken IN con.
sidcmtion that during the duh spell prices were
lose lower In comparison than here, and II took
qu.le sharp advance there TO bring them TO the
natural position
Daring the las, six years the wool product OF
Texas grew from 100000 pounds 10 $500 o
pounds, The ratio Of increase In Montana will
be iarger than this during tho next i've or six
years,
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
Fine spring per 10. - 10 DC, medium spring
per ID, " to nc; Mexican improved per ID, n
to l6L, bury Of all grades, 2 to &c. or
Hides-Dry 0int FOUND and heavy |? 10 ltn;
ditto light on l2r dry salt heavy, lie; ditto
ligh. l.e 70 iOc; wet salt, to 7l.2r g,cen,
butchers. sl.2 IA Il; all DAMAGED, wct or dry'
half price, Deerskins 20 70 2c sheepskins, Is
and shearllngs, 0 10 lSc,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-28
PROVISIONS.

The Cincinnati Price Current, speaking Of tho
hog prodacL says The speculative trade seems
TO regard the future with much of doubt ON Tho
basis Of any essential advance on present values.
The summer supply OF hogs IL an unknown
quantity; no, likely To be SO small MS last wear
aud not likely TO show q gain of IS per cent or
more.
The following Is taken from the Chicago Daily
Commercial Bulletin Of February IL
The stocks on hand here are understood To be
quite LIBERAL hut not so large as at this lime last
year, and II IL animated that they are well nm.
der the control Of manufacturers and capl,alists
The exports continue quite liberal, and ara
about equal to those for the corresponding period
last year. The receipts OF product fiom the
interior were fair and In commercial circles # h
understood that shipmsp,s are lib, raj, but AS
this Information Is withheld by the eastern rail.
roads, nothing dehnite can be given II 10 now
generally conceded that the packing In Inc west
for tho winter season will reach that OF las, sea
son, which was the smallest since the winter
season Of ls7G.7-was about II per cent less than
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-28
TRADE ITEMS,

Many peach trees are in full bloom in Selma,
Alabama.
The Arcadia Leader says that maple. sugar
makers report prospects excellent this spring for
making sugar
The Ohio penitontiary paid profit to tho state
OF el6, 900 In 1882.
The aggregate number Of barrels Of potatoes
raised In Northampton and Accomac, Virginia
Is $4,000.
An inexhaustable miro of kaolin has been
discovered In amountain slide, in Towns county
Georgia
Frederick county, Virginia, has fuo cloth
manufactures, turning ont over 100000 yards Of
cloth per annum.
A petition has gone from Los Angeles asking
for u statute to make 1t n penal ofbnse for
anyone 10 keep b,es within two miles Of fruit
district
The Brooklyn bridge Is TO be lighted with SOW.
enty electric lights. The bridge will likely DO
completed In June.
About S5, 00O, OO0 Ia the amount now invested
In the manufacture Of pig iron In Alabama
One firm In b. Paul manufactured 1000, 900 ci.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-28
GRAIN AND nRKApsrurra.

There " ~ better receipts by wagon to-day o (
corn, but hot an amount as large as the retail
dealers required. Should the roads improve, In
n few days all kinds Of grain win probably como
In more freely but there is no prospect of larger
receipts than will cover the demand for local
consumption. A car Of corn came In by rail and
another of oats The shipments were a mixed
car Of oats, millet seed and cotton seed meal to
Albany, and car of sacked corn to Shreveport:
Dealers report good orders. but prices being
limited, they arc waiting further instructions.
Nearly all the grain that viii DO shipped from
here In the next month or two will be brought
from Kansas. Prices are Arm, as follows
ro-DAYs QUOTATIONS..
WHRAr-Choice leo. medium 9Sc.; low grade,
Csc; Nicaragua. 70 to 500.
AYE-FiIm at 60 to TO
BARLRY-60 to CSC.
MILLKT sRRD-65; German millet $l.25.
0ATs-50 10 $40 for spring; SIS to COO for fall;
choice red rust proof 62@65c; In sacks, 3 cents
additional.
0onk-ln shuok, eOcto ESQ., shelled and sacked,
Csc TO 6So.
ssAs-we quote =, mills, LOB In store, sacks,
100
sLouR-- We quote City Mills A. follows; xxx
2io xxx, s2.6s; extra s2.75; Magnolia. s2.75
Fancy, 81. &0aS As; choice. 50 20aDS.aS; NXXX
e8;t0@3. 0S; xxx, s26OGD265; Xxx, t220@O2,25.
Corn meal, per bushel IS.
FnED-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, 81 %; crush
ed corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 25; crushed corr
and barley, per 100 lbs, 81 or corn bran, per 10
lbs, 75o.
HiY-Dark, 1905 bright $40 Yrom stores
prairie, baled, dark. s6l7; bright eiG bright
FREQ on board, car, $40 to ~ dark, 81 toA
CoTros sKEp-Firm at lS,sc. per bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-28
BOOTS AND SHOES.

A Bosros telegram says there is practically
hut little change In boots and shoes, and trade
arc concerned shipments for the week, to
places outside OF New England. 56el0 cases,
against 81 $40 cases the seventh week In 1857
Total shipments since Janu 'ry, l,SS6,S0l cases,
against spS, g6S cases ZANE time last year.
Only small duplicates are coming In for ligh
work. and manufacturers are fast getting to the
end OF the first contracts. With jobbers there
Is only moderate trade, and they report the
situation Ms being rather unsatisfactory Col.
lectons are slow. The number OF buyers In the
market on Wednesday was forty: shipments
continue on liberal scale, and foot up somo
1000 cases more since the LIST OF January than
during the same time last year: In rubber boots
and shoes there is nothing Of consequence doing
from first hands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-28

the returns Of the seasons OF iss0.si and lsTe.s0
and IN per cent. less than the returns Of
The season OF ls7s9-the latter being the largest
on record. The packing OF the west for the |
Twelve mouths ending March l. lSS3 may be es- |
.lnA'sd ei sO25. COO hogs. which Is about l4s |
PSF cent less than the returns from the previous
twelve months. about 26k per cent lie !.
than the returns for the twelve months
ing March ], lsSl; about l7ss per cent
than the returns for the twelve month tess
ing March !, 1887; about l6 per ceat J. "a euu-
the average summer and winter pacf lhNh
past five years TO effect this re- ,,c ss OF We
manufacture there has been SuSuV IN tts
crease in the exports of hog .,oSnn,s " nnal &c
qnlry on Domestic account - ;,. Inc ~
ally notwithstanding ,he h his sP' owed ma,ei;,
have pteyalled-so rcOch sothai prices VIZ hs !.
,he ,yinter - IT the exports of 40 per cent
SnIlv =, pheking season Of sSl-S opened with
In oy pr cent IS produ' I on hand than a
~ VI VI preyios season. The good
heiI.S y, e Jgs now IRVING encourages tn,
ing viii hs ,ne supply cf hogs for summer pael
and inSncs Jmewhat larger than last summer
for fntnrs operates TO make sale of pr0duc
west me- deliver. The recent storms in th'
SUNNI y crrtail the supply slightly for the LAT
been er mouth $, but no serious damage la
wv" reported
Io-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
3aooF-Long clear sideS Ike; short elus
I l2c breakfast bacon l5Iic.
Ike.
HArs-pain. l4c.
LARD-Tierce, l2Sc; half barrel. l3c <0-l
cans, 1910 2o-lb Cans l3Ao l0-lb cans, i3eAl
, BIB cans. 1877: S-lb cans. 49,.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-28
sKocA~' VIZ.

Our dependence on Brazil as the seat so siss
Var. S sso Mexiea sent US only Sss7 90 pounds Of
coffee now she ships annually 7oeeos pos.s 70
the United states d1riag the same es..eS .'em
Current statistics ,,laoa the annual maple sugar
product Of VerIu. nj al Is COO 90 pounds or.oyer
i5.OCO tons, sns the yearly production OF the
same IN all C,her St.tes Of the Union At about
1900 tons THIS furnishes an sang,l supply o. OF
n' NOlO tons, quantity eohsk etaoy iess I u,'u
saat which a sold here eaeh year As ansysesS
insnS SAY hess isSs spSaa ,,oinaS oneibifd
IN 1891 frehch scleuust oee.'ineu w. 81 ,,s
per cent OF sugar IRON oeets q. soss W ho
per pound, month silerWaiu NapoleV ,,,ovia
saw ,he ihnhl,e value .. .nis es,sbyisbed six
ing II could be made pfacucal, eslspllshsu ' ga
stations for making experiments on beet sugar
anu granted 1000 nancs ior usli suppV,tS
Al that time France was consuming H''
| 80 0O4OOo pounds OF sugar, From t.e ,-,iod
onward there was steady ineressS OF e .ss
q 500 ton' IN 1850 I, was 1000 tons; in iS59 i
had risen tn 2s2 600 tons, and In 1857 amounted
to 40 coo tom. or twenty,seven times the amount
OF the annual consumption oil 1911.
ro-pAT's oUorATloEs. o
CorFYB-Rio ooumon, 999Ac; fair, l0oloe
| choice, l0S 10 l.Ao Laguyrs l2c; lava &c
fkAs-lmpe.il, 4S@5oS Young hYton. DG A.
Oolong, 5l6Oc Japan, to6ax2
| sUGARs--We quote: Powdered Ike w f.hed
llkgIanulated, loli; standard A !, 10Y ioTisi
ana white clarified, lU@l0h; yellow a,,s.5 ,
OK. ""''N'
MoLAssRs-Louis,Sna choice. . ,,,,,, Nm
fair to good As to SOC corn sy ~ ~ s nr ana,
| syrup, 81 10 6s 'H ~
BOSTON BAddIse-9S yer wand. on,,.lre bag
| TiRs-l.sO per bundle
RlcR-W holesale, G. n, ~
sALr-ln barrel "a % "a, IN ss,ss !, u
sal 60 49, e'PO'' ~
CRAo&Ese-s ia sX@7 Xxx 6L67; xxx, "a
| IN; cream, 10 y,,,.e, .S,sns 10 ''SS'
soAp-ol va h. "a nnr 10. blue India 4 II
barssS neT No. : IN bsr, rs ~ mar boy: II
bars 80 ~ - ~ '' y" w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-28
HARD WARE,

In the United States, during 1882, 1853, 79i net
tons ofiron and steel rail. were produced
During the year 1882, Germany, Including
Luxembourg, produced total OF B. 40. 957 tons OF
raw iron, as against 29li COZ tons In $751; . 100
C3S III $50, and 2, Do, 5S7 In 1879
In Pittsburg thirty years ago writer described
30 rolling mills, employing 2,720 hands, pro.
ducing @,Sl tons of merchantable iron, and
representing N775.ooO of invested and working
capital" In 1881, the amount OF capital invested
had increased to $40 02O, 100, and the number OF
hands employed to 1895. The II steel manu-.
factories OF to-day, which employ 700 men,
and whose annual product in 1881 was valued nj
elSS7SSi6 were then represented by one estab-
ishment.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Collins' per dozen, 900; Gold Dollar per
dozen, $40; Diamond, Edge per dozen, 1000;
Double Bit. 20 90.
Shovels and STRAIGHTFORWARD discount 50
per cent; Ames' list, steel goods, discount 10 and
10 per cent,
Rubber Beltng-Discount so per cent.
Nails-i G5 rate
Sheet iron-H y. &c; galvanised, discount 2
per cent
ssillets and lids, SC per pound; sugar kettles,
Be- per pound,
Tacss-in boxes 100 papers, .. so per box.
Grub hoes-per dozen, 800; railroad picks,
per dozen, 300.
Mattocks-per dozen, 100
Scales-Fairbanhs, discount "a POI cent.
Howe, discount 25 per cent.
Tin pate-l. G.. lnSli. per boz, 500; g.. III
~, per box, 500: Terne, lix20 per box, $50;
Terne, 2Ox2s, per box, 1850,
Tinware---pieced discount 80 per cent.
Mmped. discount 10 per cent.
Solder-'No. l, lbc; No. Ia and Ia lSc per
pound.
No. duck horse collars. 25 per dozen.
Hames-two loop 400 per dozen, three loop
as per dozen.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
AhnIig finished nnI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-28
gntcrics.

This Is the only Lottery ever voted on and
endcrsed by the people OF snv State.
Louisiana State Lottery Go
Incorporated In ls6S for IS years by the Lesis.
ture for educational aud charitable purpose
with capital OF sl,O0G. OO0-to which reserve
tnnd OF over S55o,0J0 has since been added
chise was made part OF the present State Con.
shluton adopted December and, A. D., 1879.
splendid opportunity to win fortune.
It's Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly: 1t never scales or postpouss
Look at the following Scheme
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-28
IQUoks
ro-pAY . suorAr1nx.

ALcoHo,--a IS per ysL as per hIrA
WHIsXy-Rec;t1ed, 81 loci sd a. tns.
sour mash one year Old. 81 So two 2vf
u I5ss2 90 ;hrse Years Old q 2'Rsa So : a
NINEs-CiGreL IN case, SEA n.sr ,n.,,.
taShe, Der gal sesal sos Port, 81 aSc !. u o,
par gsi, 81 OJe 1 Madeira, per zsl = ~ snen,
wine. an cases. s. 5a7lS " wv VIII,
CnANrAGSS-icles Musn 3 Co. s9Ss,..
sck, III basket S2iss2s; xrug. n issSs.S ~, SEQ
Domestic chsnpsS cue, s3&ll oo3l
BOTTLE HLSR--SL Lou ausr.s "a
B 1dSelSsT, own E.ss sc So PINS W
Hanger beer, qrar.s, siS, picts. slSS. ts,S n
Ss5 avg beer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-28
COAL AND WOOD.
To-Day MUTATIONS.

TODAY QUOTATIONS..
Oot-lneian nation, $500 per ton,
Uogk-soc pof barrel.
woop - Oak, hickory and ash, ,I,N0
.ct cord. sawed stove wood ls retailing \, lao
rates OF u 50 10 0 % per cord.
OHARcoAL--t5 cents rer barrel.