davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

IN fancy 3 70 to 4 25, Texans 225 to 80.
Wheat. spot, a trine higher options opened
Ia to3 lower declined advanced IL 10
5.8. closing firm; No. red, Sl.O3 z; NO,
red. Sill TO $l.13 IL, Corn, spot, IL 10
10 higher; options "a 70 Ii hgher;
strong; No, 3, 90; No. 2, go to 6l. Coi,
fee, spot, lair; Rio firm, options ~
higher. Sugar dull; standard A, % 10
7 al: r-annlated, s 1.l6; cubes, So to
s1.2. Molasses steady, with fair demand.
Rice, demand fair. Toe market for mess
pork was quiet and firm at Sl2 5O 70 SlZ'io;
Cat meats quiet ard firm, at Z la. Lara
firm; 8 10 To SIS,
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
KANSAS Cry, Nov. 20 Wheat weaker;
cash. SO 10 bid; December, SO IL; year,
So 8 bid. Corn steaaier; cash, ~ 10
81 IS; November, 81 8; May, % 30 Ia %
IS 3S Oats stronger at ~ o. 81;
Cattle receipts 1909; slow, except on Iat
shipping steers and good feeders; prices
unchanged. Sheep receipts 20; common
ouiet: fat natives steady 2 70 to on.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 2O.-Corn in talr de-
m and at lower rates, 60 to 81. Bulk meats
long clear and clear rib lower, ~; no bulk
shoriIdors on hand. Sugar-demand acnVe
and higher; common to good common, %
to 3.S fair to FULLY fair, B ~ to 0 tS'
priIne 6 Is; yellow clarified, d rs 10 r! To-
white clarified, Z 3.S TO IL. Others I'm
changed. Sight GA New York par; stefhhg
r. H. 1872
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
uaRDwARE AND METALS.

Steel rails have been contracted for lately
as low as $780, and 1t Il strongly limited that
one contract for $4,000 tons was taken as
low as S35 per ton. This is the lowest fig
IRE ever reached In this country. =.
The country Is going 10 be well supplied
with nails. The Bullctip, cf the Iron and
Steel Association, prints list OF the nail
works, and states that seyenty'iour now
completed have 5,00S machines, and VIII
add 39l more before the close OF the year,
while there are five new works being built
which will have at least 300 more nail ma
chimes in operation by January l. By that
time there will he g. 800 nail machines rea iy
10 work. with capsuity Of l2,316,OOO kegs
OF cut nails an spikes yearly. The mills
aud machines NJ, completed have a capsc'
ity of shout $4,000 keg@ less; ABOUT
(, 98i 600 I'm Pani.- wanna. % NWO IN ONO
G6S 90 in West Z .rgigia. oi0,OVO IN Mas
sschusetts. and CO. coo in New Jersey.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
AXES-Coilins, per dozen, 5s Inld Doile ~
per dozen s. Diamond Edge, per dozen' OK
Ds sKiILETs AND LIDs-4'.c per pound; sugar
seal Fs-FsirbSnk discount 2j per cent
Howe, discount > percent .oor ~
TIN PLATE-I. q, lOxl4, per box, UG !; y.
llx20, per box, 90. Terne, l4A1h Per OOA' %
rerne, 20x2a per boz, 10 ~. "a 49, c,,,.
stamped. discount 81 Der cent 80. -
SOLDERING. l, 15c No l-2 and IL lSc per
OI DUCK HORSE coLLARs-E L. 25Per dozen
HAMS two loop 3 per pozon' three coop
ThCKs~In bores 100 papers, % per box.
GRUB HOEs-Per dozon, 5 o. railroad picks'
MkTT0CKs-Per dozen, -; $1,000
PLASTER PARIz-fer barrel Nat ~
RUBBER BELTING-DisCOuni % pei cent
NAILS IS rate. -. -.
sHEET IRoN-Z7 2. 55fcghlTEuized, discount
= s gs1 VII. AND sPADEs-Ro~lsnd's as
count a. uer cent: Aues list steel goods, us
count 40 aud 10 per cent. - $3.50 q NJ
HEAVY HARDW ARE-shafis hnishe1- ~
poles. Il 81 singleuees wagons, seiccl 20.
bnggy, 81 express ~ hsegl VI = =
10 o6 Hickory eNles, % ~ l p ..,i.a. e
Coupling poles, %. fVukes, Ky selec- ~ y
Xxx 2H. sawed felncA ~ ~ = -
powder fr~t go. Nu-ifW estern hufst ns-li.i
10 90 s.sFzEG 500 Bar irun, g raie.
fIou Sc lee.frIinF steel - e-si sleel, -,
RUGGi i.-s.fn1e 2. ard sprng 20, = -
10 90 de- cpen- 70 o. - % sae ~
f0n. 10 nIts o. a. sile G-, - q. ~ ~ ao
r'iiat1rs - nlf-IH1 o. 2 Erate soc slIlnf.
20 n3rl a. a. r.hH.uns u oe--1 - tl1l
sat hrrfles. rs nrE-1 - pl-tse.tn 49, =
10 n09.lkt ~ thee spring Uefuns -.
WIFF-1ln0ott ulrI NJ q q SO ~
IL Ekc. iarauned. hsfllst Tlrt- e E--Frll4rl
barLen. 5c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
III
TRADE ITEMS.

At Gilroy 1916, 900 pounds OF chez re
made annually. IT,.
The trade dollar has turned up In Gin
oinuatl, and is now III circulation IN thaV
CITY. c,,,to;o
4 chair factory at Santa Cruz California,
uses eucalyptus wood, which Is SAID To Do
excellent.
the Brooklyn bridge cars.
The bu,ter IIoduction of Iowa is worth
80, Geo 900 mouth.
a ton of grapes makes about lao gallons
Of wine. ,u
Manufacturing establishments OF Alien
town, Pennsylvania, give employment 10
1900 girls. 10
ing attempted in Arkansas.
A steam bicycle is one OF the attractions
of Phoenix, Arizona.
The ostricnes on the island in Sylvan lake
are still reported as doing well.
Cincinnati makes two-thirds OF the cofnns
used in the south.
Grasshoppers are dong some damage 1 near
Cambridge, San Luis obispo county JAIL
fornla.
Two million oysters day are shipped
from Port Norris to Philadelphia.
There are fifty distIlleries in the Nashville
Tennessee, revenue district.
A number of Massachusetts men have
invested 100000 il sugar farm III Nan
sas. =, sortborn Cali.
inc raising vi co so;Inra a.
tornla has proved iai,u,o' "a 100 hos been
Since January tst, last, issr, T sicauses at New
PAD lor l9uof an. piii .orr;tn,H
iaGoine, n,n a., ,srga nnantities have
I'm ana aoestot, ~ iaiE EorIasoaI tin ,nines
been ionnd near the o1u ne"''o'' 'iA
IN Sah berharIino GSuney for bottlino cast.
A oottling es'aoiisn.nSe I;s ioi ~ Hsiana
ern beer Is 10 DC eS'aoiisn'u ~
Montana ierritory' ,,,lor. u,ore sb;nned
Tnree tnousanu tunneS' w sov.npish
from Bristol, Ienhesset, ~ %
Georgia IN one car rev ud pn,: H. th;o
The codhsh cst ona on wy "I'n 81 non LAST
year was loio'oop Ssaips' h'-i'00o is''
year. >,orko
The government stamped euveIope m ~
at Hartford, GoDnect,cu,, ia arc ouar 5o n6o ono
teen hours DAY auu hiaue o'oi 'O'''0'0'0
envelopes last montn. ,u,; hans into
The total imports vi ,o 100 NJ HnIo .oT
England from Octoper l., 1000, " OS.ooI'
q, 1888, were IL ,o9f sales; rom 6 Vctooer -
1882, to OCTOBER ~, looz, zooz0 paies;
Three cities-Olnclnna,l, onlo, Ooving.
ton and Newport, kentucky- lhs ,
year q, ll9,2O3 gellons OF peer, oIerhaiI eai gar
lon for every man, woman anu chiio III 'ne
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22


A spe6lal nom boston SAYS lfrde hq4 con.
llnued quite tame aud baekwnfd' hEshls
sfe not i0foing mes staple ooli0n1 aie
heid et steady priees feading makes u
br0wn and bieacted alisenbrs and shirilnea
are still fairly syld up, O0mod gogds ate
moving only ~ small lots. Cotton naqhtl
arc not much called for " utlhE oloihs
have wealtf ued under the lnlucuoe o., in'
llght demand for several weeks pait' lheie
continues to be very slow trace Ia pflnt'i
and. while no change has beoh ihaue ia
regular QuoiailOus " Ia undeTstunu Una,
the buyorr eau get concessions II nuposen
to make u plump bid. The demahu Is cor
fined 10 u few popular specialties, ana thtbe
will probably not BE- called for until ai'er
the holiday trade. Dress goods are nov
moving 10 any extent at present. WooIcl'
goods IN all lines are quiet. FlanntIs,
nIAnkris, hosiery and carpets are IN ralher
light request at about previous prices.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
PRINTs-Fr oeiuans AZ: LODI D. vlouoesgssI, . ~. -
Harmony, b; Cocheco, 81; Nerrimac, y 'tieeu
sioh, 81, Allen. 6; Aibiou. Snhd, %; Pesool'
old, 81, Peabody black 5l.; simpson nife'
So: sinnpnu tnoufpinH. 6bS; rIlOucaatsr polr'
ing. 6 American. O. Bsrliiey PINK ana p1r"'
4: rpol0, b: oil red, y; OH blup auu Preen, H.
HEtvY BROwN iioMEsTICa-, Augusta, g.,
:: iudisn Heed, :; Swift Crees, a., 5k; En"
81 ); Eisodsla, -, X; tap@t ~.
UliLN, 90, bSt. ulbnutlc, 90. u9at N''"s'T
8 charter Onk, Al, l. LAAH George ~ y,
Great Western Al. :; International. Sc
Atlantic AN; Bennington,7s: NaGhe1' i''"''
FINE FIN BROWN DoMEsTIcs-Lshe GeosN
6K; Harvest, TX; Poeahontas: IN; Great tnr
Peerless ga S; Plum Island. $: Atlantic -
Greenbrier, TX; Allendale. "a; Dwight -
BLEHCHED DoMEsTICs-social.s So; ~
side. s. HolmesviIle, TX: Forest .; Big Bou'''
x, 6; Auburn, 81; Lonsdale, w; Lonsdal =
hr,c. l2M; wamsutts- H. New YORK m
Diamond Hill. cambria, 3; knights. ca
s: Hero, A, o: Hero. q, 8; Ballardvale,
bridge, e, 5; Peerless y. 516; Fruit OF the
81: Gem OF the Spindle, SH; Barker,SA; Il
DUCKS-ArkwrgnL 10; EttricR, o.ns
Stark doz Il: Stark, 1907, 10; Savage, 30
Hnmpden, brown and drap, 90 10: Ha'
Xxx, do, Ii: Boston. 1909, brown aud dra
MoIita,ik 40 inch :, 20; no. s, 40 inch, ~"
s. So inch. SIX: Gold Medal Blue, l2s;
brown and drab, Il; Chariot striped, l2's go
age Striped, 12A.
Neutrality-suspicious. AGA, 49, Hamilt j.
Hollywood, plaid, ID: Standard 2, "a; EsS
OK: Omega, 1917; Continental Fancy, IL;
dard Fancy, OK; Harrisburg, 16.
HICKORY-Rock River G-3; Blue and
60: India, 10hc; Arlington, SIC: THO
IL G; Hamilton IL; American. 10; Lowell Oh -
PLAID oSNABuRGS-Delta, X; EeC
81; Ottawa, Sx; Michigan, TX Belle, TX
laWb.74: Catawba,SA. Arlington 8; A.
s; Louisiana, TX.
JEANS-Roxb borough, 49,, Pacific, 2
Beaver Valley. %; Toxic, 12H HumboluE
Peoples, 25H; Louisville $50: Kentncky, o
United States, 301z, Geld Medal. IT,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
sApDLERY AID LEATaER.

A Boston special says that bemlOck sole
i steady and 6rm. with choice over and
rniodie weights selling readily 81 DC per
D,urd. holders sre very confident; crop
soie 4 sfesdy and IN fair demand bemlock
rough IL rather quiet. but prices are main
tsfne5. rough caliskins are firm A. - 20 4ae
Tor good skins and IS 20 46c for ordinary;
r~ueh mills are in better demand 81 Ia 70
22c. there IL no change In prices Of
fr1shef upper Leather. which IL dull, gh1
ard KID lestnsr are very dull
ouoIsTIors TO-D1T.
e0Tv 1FaTHFR-IlonlEvfle hesVT ffo
1890 q 40 heary. a. % n neflu-- fuo
f--rssi - a. medium 81. Baltimore 80 CD
efnnsfL - Bafaio siauEtisr pima q; roo
uapFFss IFETHER-osk 70. L 8. 70 q
stfra. =; Va 4 2; "a. l. henlocE. = 70. 2
fkfScH CALFsKIE-i Ios1 p. soourdinE
y iHiI1bEtFfnA cLIFsEE--o. L 1ps
prIIlDFLFaiA EIFs-N0. l. sci g
81 -, - - ssii.-s. pa inch ooros
- f~rf1 ms. - lrct cr-to1 usck
-. -, Il 49, r-srs 49, 81
- - -s.rs-r- - 60 to- rtri1l.
~ --s-s 49, cts.-s. - -. 1 ho1t
frrsl.Lo y. - - 49,. - 4 -
hrlfs-.. fops a. =. % 20 ha',e'f w.
- -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
WOOL, HIDES AND PELTRIEs.

A special from foston rays the wool
market has been moderately active, with
sales for the week Of 2,O59,55O pounds CO.
nestle and $4,000 pounds foreign. or = 90 :
$50 POUNDS in all; against 3 IOl DO pounds
last week. and 065 200 pounds for the cor
responding week Of last year.
Fine clsthing neeces are being held Win
a firmer grip by some dealers this week
even in the face Of an unsatisfactory con
difion OF the wooden goods trade.
The recsipts Of wool in Boston this week
hsys been gsl6 bales domestic, and 2,5o5
bales foreign, against 8, l57 bales domestic,
and $50 bales foreign last week, and ~
bales domestic and 304 bales foreign Tor The
corresponding week Of last year.
The total receipts IN Boston since Janu-
AIRY now amount 10 397, III bales domestic
aud So 26l bales foreign, against So4 Is
bales domestic and 81 ,3l2 bales foreiEn Tor
the corresponding period OF 1882 a gain OF
IS 96s bales domestic and $40 bales lore ign,
or IS. 463 bales In all.
The total sales since January ! hnve
been us 2i6. 305 pounds. against lO4 ,543 10
for the corresponding portion OF lsoz--an
increase Of 10, 482 $50 pounds.
The hide market wns actiSe and there
have been sales this week Of nonteYidet's ~
13e. ar sdvspce Of he. aud Of SAINTS Re -
o.. BueBos Ayres ere offered 81 %,
Brighton OK sre held 81 To-, and Gov ~
s34r - &c: huff hide o. t1s Ssst sre i0sfr
at sf4 20 s 1-2c from cikereni shipping
points.
eroTATT8EE TO-bAf.
WOOL-Ne1iCan. fTte Of hllrrts llflec ne1-
icar irlprUVed. 1ffi7c ucs-sei lstlsr e..-l.t
r1edIurr 1878 Inedlrm. lAczlcs ne n -.
NaZfr fnf vol. accorfinE n On az cd
diriou ~ ~ burry. 19sc peI fprna -
acc1rrl1r 70 burIt- . -
HIDFl-Heary kfdes. II pom - aul -.
s1rI1r rnl- hFti hes rufer n r1Ilfles. re p
rrufr Ia nFtf tl1es darnnrel o. ere grup =
~ trlla tai ard cEUare1. CD 80
81 % uefrnifad -. free1 hitea. g.
~ rTTe-IJefr "a lns ttr4lr- nrlelope. l1
20 n Ttsrirr If0 -. sl-ecr reIta, 81 lsf Eel-s
1r7rt srhrarlirrr f1fltc-
~ .OT-Prirse urru. - tail1w rrsNse. =
FEc. . Earf Tallrr ~ hrUrn- go
frf FAI-frlr1e Te1iow. - cArf gnc 49,
i.raI--. rf9lrr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

ings OF the railroads. though the same fact
has not vet caused any considerable in-
yestmept buying OF stocks.
Tho London Times says that statisticians
nave pronounced the United States TO be
not only potentially, but actually richer
than the United Kingdom, Counting the
houses, fu rniture, manufactures, railways,
shipping bullion, lands, cattle, crops, IN.
yestIp ents and roads, IL is estimated that
there Is Grand total in the United States
of $40, no 000, 900. Great Britain is cred
tied with something less than S40,OOO,OOO-
600, or nearly $4,000 5000 900 less than the
United States. The wealth per inhabitsnt
in Great Britain is estimated at 81 l60 ana
in the United States at $905. with regard
to the remuneration of labor, assuming
The produce of labor to be lOO in Great
Britain So parts go the laborer; u to capt.
tai, % to government. In France Al parts
20 to labor, &c tn capital, aud 10 TO govern
nent In The nited States IL parts go TO
labor, % to capital and 5 to government.
Reports have from time to time been set
afloat TO the effect that in his annual report
Postm as ter General Gresham Will recon-
mend the este blishnIent OF government
postal telegraph system. These reports, it
appears, have been entirely unauthorized.
Their authors might be surprised II Gen
eral Gresham shond officially indicate that
he is not prepared to make such recon-
mendation.
Mr., Wyman, treasurer of the United
States, reoorts the netfevenue tor the tis'
ral year at 1898, 2S7 4S1. He recommt nds
that an appropriation ne made to pay ex'
press charges on mutilHted United states
currency and for the distribution of ftac.
tlonal silver
The Mobile Register asserts that the ii
nances of Alabama are IpoD healthy
footing, ana that there will be S25O,0OO sur
plus in the state treasury next October des-
mite Vincent's defalcation.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

| Nebraska has 100 600 cattle, 10000
Sheep aod WO,000 horses, according 70 the
state auditors report
The Nov York pafter.Dfaper cattle
company has W,t00 cattle rang ng On VOL
creek aud the Wichita south Oi Dodge Oityf
Kansas. The Manitoba Cattle company
has 1000 head oi cattle ranging between
the Mafas and tho Sun river.
A gentleman who has Just returned rom
New South Wales says that some OF mo
"sbeep stations there are OF 100000 to 300.
900 acres aud ns many Ms 250000 sheep. On
one farm 900 eheep were shorn before
breakfast by about sevenly.lye shearers
Kangaroos are numerous and trou OlesOme.
They ruin the sheep pastures, and the gov
eTnment has teeu constrained 10 oiler
bounty OF seveniy.iivo cents head Tor
their scslps. Hundreds Of thousands are
killed annually.
From 1910 10 1880 horses increased in the
United States 300 per cent; In tine latter
they number 1900 900; value, $40, 600 COO.
Mules in the same period increased coo per
cent. numbering in 1880 100000; values,
$40 COO 600. Mich COWS in 1880 numbered
over l3,OO0, 600; value, $500 392 600; while
other cattle footed up 23,3o2,5OO; value,
$lsl CSC, $50. OF sheep there were AZ. cor 200;
value 1921, ia 800. Aggregate value OF
live stock in 1880, over So, DOC, 100000,
Ranchmen are having no end of trouble
with wire fences this year. Between me
court decisions against fencing pubiic
lands in the west aud the malicious cutting
OF fences in the southwest, the wire fences
have been brought into notice quite proini'
nentIy. IL is not wonderful that an inno-
walton so radical and so great in extent
as the introduction of wire fencing on the
range has been, should cause such COM
motion. A very short time ago there was
little or none OF il done. and now there are
millions and millions of acres under fence.
A prolific cause of trouble has been the
fencing OF old trails and paths, which neces-
states the travelling OF many extra miles
often, by people who for years have been
free to drive and ride where they pleased
over the boundless prairie. Fences, IN
large measure, are menace to the lnte-ests
of the small anchmnn and farmer, and 10
consequences of them hundreds otthouSnds
of cattle must now be shipped by rail IN
stead of being driven, as formerly.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
reported by Viii N. Wallis, Droyers ED
Buwners StocG Yard, North Side Elm ST.
BEEVES-Coin bseves, none, fair TO GOOD
grass beeves, s. GgS14c per pound; meoium grass
CoWs-Barren cows, IS OOa27 so; Mich cows,
North Texan grades, 40 C0G5O W; 0mmon 10
fair 80 O0@ 40 90. Stock cattle aToud, l50092O 90.
BULLS AND STAGS- For sausage manu-
facture) bulls, axe stays. "a g24o.
CALVES-Veal calves. 6 00@ 10 90; yeaTEngs,
100l6 90: two year-olds, l2m1S.
SHEEP-GOod mutton, 2%4@3c pei, pound;
medium mutton, 2G2ac per poundi stocR
GOATS OOa2 rs per head.
HOQS-C Corn fed, iA75c; medium, 4G4hc;
stock uops, axe: steckers and feeders, 4@4Ae'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
eRA1N AND BREApsrUFrs.

The receipts OF groin in this city today
were nearly all by wagon, only TWO cars OF
corn coming by rail. The amounts OF gram
offered on the streets were 1000 bushels Of
corn, 800 bushels OF oats, and 2Oo busheis
OF wheat. Tue shipments were hve cars OF
corn. one car of oats and tive cars OF mixed
corn and oats. Prices in this city remain
steady aud fem.
EraTaEHn. SOC 55c- o.
RYF-Nomtnal az C0c: porthern, ooc
SyoRE New IN shuck. 4Oe; shelled and
III5'k-Cboice. $50. sacked, &c higher.
FIDuR-PaleDi, 85@8 9C early breakfast
2 II; cream soda, 2 9oiS3 10; pure er,am %
Todd Miiis. Patent 90; Union 8 IS; Prairie
Flower 5 60 Star, Chain, 90. No..
GisotiREAIEAL- Zinc bolIed per 100 pounds,
1FFEED-chopped corn per 100 pounds, /. 90
chopped corn ana os ,p, PEI IL, ioo pounus' i'O
GRAHAM FLoUK-per 100 pounds. $50
HAT-DsIk 8 O0GS 90, bright 10 w from
stores prairie, baled, dark. w bright 81
il W, bright free on board car IL w
WfLIFT sFEp-5ac German millet 75c
The following are the excerpts from
late New York Commercial Bulletin re-
port Of the wneat market: There Is 100
much wheat coming out Of the west for the
psrties are long Of the mar:
ket for any successful pull
campaign, the country operators and bull
tcaipers have tie contracts; while the
heavy room tIHders are opposed 10 any ad-
vaucs a. present, and are using their II fiu-
enc 20 work values down TO point that
VII Justify larger buying" mo one, ex-
cept fes Of the chronic bears, sppear TO be
x,rv sanruine ns 10 opportunities on the
shoft ri8e.r The Influence OF the APP
prosching loiidsys is beginning TO be felf,
and not much more than scalping busi.
pess is EXPECTED for the option markei.
''Ctrtain lnrgg concerns. here have tnelr
beads together. and, without strictly JOIN
frr forces. worE coed deal in concert 20
Dr6duce rssults, WITH the milking process 10
view, aud that on a large scale, while the
local operators Of less caliore are Trying 70
catch the swing Of the market, and the Out
side public are stiil disposed TO believe thst
there Il nothing IN light 20 cause any On.
enliness o. b their osition on the market.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
COTTON.

THE cotton receipts to-day were all by
were as follows: At the compress, $40
bales; California yard, Ill; Forces, Is, and
the Planters, SO bales. The only shipment
was 173 bales by T. B. Mitchell oven, the
Texas & Pacific road. The compress, which
has been laid up for the last week undergo
ing repairs, is again in operation, and the
shipments will be increased from this time
forward. There was no change in prices at
any of the prominent centers in this coun-
try or Europe. In this city prices are
steady.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
PRoyIsToEs.

crCTa-Inrs To-1sT-
pNCow-sh1rt clsar s.1es. tatifc bnns
nay -aT'T-a-r-f r1arr Eitss. Eesisr L1nE
.1s.ar - i less. lreaffErt r-f1n. -
NO. rrrnr.f rIrIf rnearrasss1. llG
TAED - Iiclos - nal-.-f-e-.
4 49, So sse s-roun1 rErss Nc .
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22
CONSOLIDATED RECEIPTS.

tt, ....., . ace 90 H.. 600 l... Al
Ft.s.c.al t'l rul.tct. ,li l-s. ~tf. F"r
roe week .puirE ibls 'v,J'.r no .rf
H. pa tb.. j,.uf r,.sstu'4 nave l-aU t-.| a.
U,S snles nssiusi 90, Gll hh.s las week.
pa gll bale. the previous Vt-S and -, SO
hals. three weeks since makigg the t"tAi
receipts since the lst a September. los3'
/ g75 $50 bales. against l,9l5,O7l bales for
the same period OF 1852. showing an IN
crease since September l. ks3, Of 80 DIS
bales.
The exports for the week ending this
evening reach q total OF ~ 81 ba!es, oi
which l23. pol were 20 Great Britain, 10, log
To France and Gs SCI 10 the rest OF the con-
tinent, while the stocks a. made up TINS
evening are now S42, 40 bales.
The figures indicate al increase IN The
cotton In sight tonight Of % SD bales
compared with the same date OF ls52, ar
| increase OF 2ll ,2S2 bales, as compared Win
the corresponding date OF losI anu anu % ~,
crease Of 3O3.347 bales As compared WITH
1850. ,-
The totslsshow that the old interior stocks
| haze increased during the week 30, 133 bales.
ard are tonight % $50 bales more than At
the same period last year. The receipts az
| the sane towns have been lib bales less
! than The same week last year. ana since
l September let the receipts a. al the towns
are 5.s16 bales 'ess than Tor TIE same TINE
l IN 1852
The t5tnl receipts from The plnntation7
since September I. IN 1885. we're 2,ZlO %
hsies. I'm 1852 we're 2,172-7o5 bales: in ISL
T vers 2.l9i 100 bales.
/ Although the receipts 81 ths out-ports The
40 we. we're 242.O7s bales, the nci lE-
/ rrrvsment from the plantations wes 10
] "a bales. the balance going 70 increase TIE
sf1eks 81 the interior towns Lasi year Joe
. rerffrfs from the plsntafion FOR fte ssme
I -eeF we're 81 ST bales and i0r ISL ibfg
4 were 2j9 007 bales
Toto Ocfobrr 81 the receipts 81 The porii
7 The rrar were 81 ga bales more than on
1s32 and loco bales more then a. iel
srrrs time IN 1881. snd ~ o. tpuiehi
thew s. g73 bsles more thau ffeF Ners q
7 ff,s ssrr.e DAY Of the ru1nih ln l,-- Hu1 liai
I sf2 beIes more thar they were % tie SANE
CAV of me month in ISL
p~-r So srresrs 20 shru an ircrres'
z - r-rref viii lest year in tte weeks ~
7 rf-r.is afG 90 baies. and TIE fnipnenis r..
4 ff.s .eak Ar the sane ss lsst year. -
sfirrnrrts sir-s gEuusry 1t shoU o.
I ,--r.ss rf lfz OBJ bales and t1e m0Teilsf ~
f-r-n he ports other than Bombay s 80
f-Ies r1r-a then tte sErue week last yesr.
] r. rr-rfr.s q EETptfUn -rffnn ~ ~
& ,-sst sr|dirr Nov Is rfre ltltto c.ute-s
srs The e. rreris 20 a bu-1ps Esle =
[ co bales.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

The most Important facts contained ia
tleonieiHl rsparts now beng given 70 the
ores, ars tloss which lre embodied IN long
tsbulAr statements that tho Associated
Press does not naudlr, add The full slgrih-
csnraof which, it understood by the bureau
officers ig rot alluded to ma The text Of their
rep1rta For instance, in the report OF tho
e0mrli 5sionel az internal revenue there -
tables from which, p little calculaiionii8S
eirItei tpe fact tEs. Gu lure lst, 1888 the Isa
were IA the bonded warehouses; OF kt%
tursy 90 ,GE 900 gallons Of o0urbon sud t
WhiGsas. o- nearly seyeu-tsnths Of the
rgl amount 0' domestic spirits 10 bond ~
that date D1rius July, AuRg3t and
tember 1885, there were produced IN kGE
tuckV 7sJ 5s3 galiOas while 1858 3)t 2se,l
Ions we're Withdrawn FROM 6Oud In s
nOis during The same time ibe produc
YVES 5.jlS 7Ol GALLONS, and the Withdra
wgroG Dol SIS gallons Daring these n "
the Withdrawals Jos export Tom Hentr Is.
were DEB go gallons, while "a the six
WON. wears the total wi'bdraE9le igr 1879
r. .r"" '''"'H
v
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-11-22

cotr--fn1Isn Er,Ian. sWE@
-. ~a.1,--.l,.k 49, - ~. zas0p
80 rarsf st1rs u1cf y rsl.llrE 81 ne
rs,ss 2. = = = 1e. -