davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
DRY GOODS.
as5rATIoss TODAY.

PRlNTs-Fss smaLs. AZ i.o'l.6: 9lorssssgI.bN;
RNfMuay b OouhsSA N; @in'nh1, y oss5n
-lgA, s. tusu, 5ls i.aiou, soIa 6S' fe-sssiy
81; S,inp wouralrp, Cl!, Slouseaier mgnra'
ng. q. aeI.csn Q; BGTklcy pink and purple,
O. irnold. 6; Oh red, 81 oil blue snd green, u,
HEAVY Brown DoNEsflcs- Alyr"'s ~
6H tad,Gr Seed 2; swift Cre0k, 81, t.4i ftnll.
* O. FdrNaolt, ~ La CABOT, tN, Z,
Derby, 81 hG' aloBdslS, Ga, 5k; Na,ci,e.r -;
s. chsitI cNs, -. 4 L,aAt George, - sS
issai WCtliL -. :; International. - ~
lnantc A,T%;AaGningson,7jAi Neiches, Nski
FiSS' aRowH Do1EsTJCs-Lste eeegp :,
ID; Harvest, ~; p0sahOntas. tx, Great fslls. 2,
6iteeahre-, az; hllsnSslo, *; Dwight 7S' Pc
''G BSL.fSScsap poMEsrIcs-soelai. s; Sunny
sidn ~; GoInesv,le.7A; Forest Blk Eong1sa
Gric. W.: eaTnutta. u; New York mills, IL
p.Lmola Sili aansf.c, s; knights nanibr.r.
s. Hare, 90. ;, He-o. y, 8; BallaFdssle, 2; Caic.
bridge II, seerissg. \, 80. Fruit q me , Loon M,i
DuCEE- ArEvnght 10; EraicS, boa, iO..;
stalk jo!. ~ Stark. l0-os. is. Savage. Sos, u:
AsmPsen; brown end Grab. 90 lo Hsmpnsn
*, DO u; Boston, 100 e'o y IN, eSa oTas ~
s. 81 tuch.. SIX; Gold Medal Blue, 12k; l,on
brown sad drab. Ii; Chariot striped, l9S: Saw
sge Striped l2&.
TICKING kmcsxesg AGA, ~ Mention, IL
Hollywood, nlaid, ~ standard z, Ok: Easior Y
5S: Omega i4S6 Contipeu,sl Fancy, 10; Stow
dard Fsnoy, 9N; Harrisburg, IL
HICEoRI-Roet Riyer, Go Blue an3 BnaM5,
~ India, lohc: ArliNs ton, ssso Thornsihe
/ o. H,:u1iUn II; American, 10; Lowell. City, 9h
nLAIu ARURGs--De TX; En9BU.Gt
a.; nUewa 81; Michigan ~ Hel!s, ~ Wood
'aw;. N naraw ha.SA. Arlington, S; auguein
7l Louisiana, X.
IEkNs-Roxborouth d, IL: Pacific, r. R., y
Beaver Valley, rs. Toxic l2h; Humboldt 81;
PsOples, 2Sk; Louisville S8k: Kentucky, 3Ds.
United States, SOY Gold @edsl II.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
HARDWARE AND METALS.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.


sXHS--collins, per dosel, o. Geld Dollar,
par dozen o. DESMOND Edge. Der dozen, 90;
oc3hlc at, % 90
skill ETs AND LIDs-iJSc per pound: sugar
retjlss 4Ac per pound.
SC8iES-fai.baaks discount rs per cent
Howe, discount % percent.
TIN PLATE--i. o. 10xli, per box, 8 co; !. y.
hx20, per box, 20; Terae, lfE2O, Per box, %;
Herne, 20x2s. per box, ID 80.
TtFTA RE--Pieced, discount 80 per cent;
stamped, discount 50per cent
soLDER--No l. 15c; No. Ia and i'?, 1so per
DrOR acasE COLLARS No. L42bper dozen
uAACVs- two loop, 10 per pozcn; three !ocp
~, pgC dozep,
ThCKs-In boxes, 100 papers, 2 50 per boz.
GRUB 30 56.Per dozen, %; railroad picks
ser dozen. 8 80.
MATTOCGa.-Per dozen, 9 50.
RUBBER BE LpiNG-Discouut 50per cent.
sdoVELs AND srADEs-Rowland's, DIS
cunt 40 per cent Ames' List steel goods, dis
count 40 and 10 per cent.
HEAVY HARDY ARE--Shat.g, finished, 90
buggy, 2 rs; express. 3 50. Wagon tongues
70 o. Hickory axles, 10 90. holsters, 4 rs
Coupling poles, 4 rs. spokes, XXX select 2 rs
Xxx, $50. Sawed telloes, *, LIS; 2, 2 o..
Bowden shoes. G 0N. Northwestern horse nails
plow ste 70 soTing STEEL SO; cast Steel lSc
BUGaIE s--.aTade B. and spring top, 90 00@
100 90; do open, 70 00GS0 co. do side spring
700, 100 e1SS Cd; do side bar, 100 00@130 90: do
phmtons, i2b Co6Ii50 90. a grade side spring,
itn O0es2 70; do phsstone, $50 00Ms200 co. bump
seat bugsles, IT'S 0G12S0 90; platform springs,
ITO oosetaa 90: three spring wagons 80 ocsniih.
T. SIC; laparDed csrbed wire. Go: galvanized
hnrhel, To.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
POULTRY, GAME, ETC.

The best dairy butter In the New York mar.
ket goes from the country around Elgin, ILL.,
uois The creameries there seem to have
found the secret of frst.oass buttei making,
Next to Illinois, Iowa produces the best butter.
New York outr -nks all other states In producing
fine cheese Ohio follows closely after, and is
trying to capture the la1Iels now worn by the
Empire stata. New England produces only o
small amount of butter and cheese beyond
what y required for her owl conspmp ion.
Vermont occs siona|ly sends to Now York con-
signment of fine cheese, but he stands almost
alone iu the dairy business in that section.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
GREEN APPLES-5 00G5 30 per barrei.
IUTS-AlTponds, 20o per pound; Brazil, 159
l6c; fi6ertS I5c; Naples walnuts, 18o per pound;
chestnuts imported none on tho market; pea
nuts Tennessee red, 18911c: choice white. JAP;
cocoauut8. 10000 90
ORANGEs--LouisiAna per barrel, II 600
10 co. per case. SO; Yalencinc, per case Of AZ.
IEMoNs--sicily, 500 per box Mslasa
on.
DATEs-In frsils, 1o012c.
BANANAS--3 00G4 90 per bunch.
GRAPES-Malaga, 00@s6 80 half barrel.
SWEET POTATOES--0n the str eetg red,
75c per buahel; yellow, 90
ONIONs-New. 90 per barrel.
POTATOES V,-s1el, 100.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % 0per dozen. or SO
CHfJE Ems wequote na oo@s 50 per DOZEN
EGGS Toe per dozen.
BUTTER Choice western. 2O@2so; cooking
is01sG country. rs 49,.
RAIslNs-London layer. new DER box. Or
DRIED BIZ PEAoHEs-unpeeled. SCI peeled l2c
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
TRADE ITEMS.
rEx.. hiss A, 600 oOo sheep.

TEX a. h rs A. 600 OO) sheep.
crystal springs Mississippi, Is shipping large
guam titles of Strawberries
6had are now bling caught In the Alabam a
South Carolina has sos -four, erist and rico
owing cs5iial Of 2755 $50 and turning out
annually s5,2SS,G0O wor of -four, feed, e G.
Astrawberry measuring three and half
inches one way ~ four the other was picked
from Hawthorn, Florida. patch few days
Al West Try, New York, canal boats are be-
ing locke into the big ditch, and some OF them
have started toward BUffalo
East Tennessee marble is selling for 100 per
cent. ore than Itslian marble in the ealing
markets
Cbesapeaks bay have commenced operations,
EIGHTEEN .thousan bOmes teads have been
entered In Florida during the Last year.
The orange CT p OF Florida this season Is estt-
mated 1T G., oOO,O o netting 1850 Ol0.
As assay. Of Schenectady cou1 y, New York.
gold ssDd has given SO 10 the ION.
The Prussien ra lway system covers 5000
m,ier. q litIle more Than that OF Canada
An OF cia report. quoeu In the Pail Mall Ga-
zeite, states that OF tie 3 900 teach ars in the
public 81 huols o France $4,000 received salaries
below g200 yearly.
Kentucky expects 70 raise this season the
largest crop Of gobscco ever or iwn In the state
Tine formers find Il a profitable crop, and the
Tho ensus return { r 1888 gives the popula-
sion Of Berlin asl, ~. S9l, OF whom 20,GS7 are l.
diers. III 1859 the p pulaiion was only 4l07lQ
Ofwhom II 5i7 were lldiers.
Phiad phis has BOZ establishments devoted
to lhr making Of mems and 10. s. clothins In
VII ch are employed 9 1872 men, 10,260 women
and 93i chill ren. turning out goods valued at
a31 22u, 66S.
Census reports state that the people of Cana
da are divided 10y classes) Int = AeTicu tursl
Glass; 6G2 68a; cDm rleTcial ciass 1856. domes-
tic class 7iS5; Industrial eli ass, 4.79i. and not
classified 205 22s
Offhe living heroes OF the Jeanette expedi
tim Ninderma1 is n laborcr In the Eronklyn
navy ya,d a. . day. Noros IS drygoods
clerk in New YoIk. sno Lsuteibach is yet unem-
nv Il and In such straitened ircums tsnces
shat he wa recently compelled to raflie his
Arctic clothes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
LUMBER ANDBUILDINa MATERIAL

QUOTATIONS TODAY.
sTONE-At the Dallas quarries, 30 per cubic
foot; lie for foundation; 16c for WALL and ESQ for
dressed front.
LUMBER-Yellow Pine rough, 2 90 per 100
over a feet 2 25 per 100; DreHd SIDE finishing
clear, Q So common, 25; Il ceiling 20 on; 4 cell
ing, So ks rough, l 80 per I0G hxS Tough,
rs per 100; hx8 dressed, 200 per 100. Siding,
rs per 100 Poplar dressed finishing, 3 90 per
llO; iding, 2 so; Il ceiling, $50: ceiling, 90.
white pine dressed finishing, 6 80 per 100 Il
ceiling, LIST common, 8 00y End common, %;
siding, 1st common, Q rs; 2l,d common, Do.
Jorni1', ~ Spnvs. 80; Eeeb, 25@5 90 eg ~ size.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pine. 1904 90 yii.1
line, 50ss5 90, 0ypresA No, i co. No. 2.
/ so; No 8. 42S.
PLASTER PARIa-per barrel. COCA 90.
CEMENT FLUES--s fnra, sIs&T nsca, 400 9
a.h ceiiins Joint, ! 90; 6 inoh csp. 900 7 irch
,a.Hrx 'aint 1 25: z inch cap &c, &c
DRAIN PIPES mon, 16e psr foot <suoh: 20;
iooh. gTsta inci1, .0c. 5 tgi'h. 500
MIXED PAlNTS--Roa7y FOR 1sa and all col
RS, rs per gal. All she tested and stan
ssrf ngxes ara on sale Dy Dsilas dealers.
WHITE LEAD--s'nasiy rurs. 6 1895 IS.
WINDOW GLASS-Sx10 10 10xl2 100 i0xl4
70 I4x2f $50 16x24 to 20x28 a75, less 10 per cent
LIME--|caoeys,a, Ausnn, 3 90 psy baYreE 90 *,
90 Da1scn car lots, COO per barral, =. a.;
Srf!s- u, lota, COO per hratel 40
HAIR-Per pound. S09ko.
PCsTs-Cedar u So Bots d'afo. i5 0
LATHg--f no DER 1.60C
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
MEATS AND LAID.

MEATS AND LAID
We tandle meat s,uffs largely from pack
ers nj Chicsgo. 1T. Louis and Ksnsis City,
with low rates OF freight Ia ID lac, SO thst
We can sell rhesply and ship out on low
rates either from Dallas or from packers di.
rect. Handling these goods on smsll mar
gin, the dealers get them through us from
CANNED GOODS.
We contract for LARGE parkipgs Of Balti.
more canned goods, having only the best and
uupe.ior qualities put up, and making our
freight RACES ON through bills OF fading, We
certainly can otfer better Inducements In
these goods than can be offered at points
between here ard Baltimore for goods that
have 10 be stopped on. the way. rehandled
and reehipped By jobbsrs under heavy 10.
Cd Freight tarjhs.
The same applies 70
CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS.
We make large contracts M these goods,
and can ship them ffrm Dallas or direct
from our packers IN Oaliiornis % any point
" s1ANurAoruR,sD asocERIEs.
Such as soaps, candlss, starch,
I've, potash, yeast ,powHsrs. wooden
ware, etc., etc, etc. are psjuolpally
made In the west We beApe compelled TO
low rat, rate q through heirhAs. Il sicws d \,
to compete In every way wit6\ puinil whoEe
these goods ere shipped. siorsd NM bought
In small lots by jobbsrs and thsn shippo1y
out 20 retailers 1t cosiiy local freight fl3oG,
TOBACCOEs. Y
Being located In one OF the largest t0bao.
90 consuming districts In the worid. wo -
mpelled to carry alwsvs IN stors q u
stock of these eoodp. Making heavy -
tracts, as we do, for tobaccoes, 30 csA Oh ,
better Inducements than points .vhere jotI
bers do only limited business their nod
not being large in his casa OF goods.
CIGARS. "
We have the seencg for the "0ld Reliable
Cigar Fac,ory," OF New Yors, and handling
these goods for the manufactures, we cad
place them IN the hands ni the retailer at al
low figures az can eny msnufsc,ory fny to
United stshs, Ut the paGe time giving
good selections. We invite our friends anS
patrone when visiting Dallas to call on nd
and examine onr stock and prices.
1t is our purpoee TO do o jeaitkSc. Ie gro
Gerry business, and having thcrouS lader{
standing with our trade in every pertit
we can always awe perfect saiisfacti'
our patrons. Inviting dealers to give
call, We ere, Respectfully,
7. l.. MAsSalls CO..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

spirits aud fermsnted llluors and crooked
whisky, the total liquor hill IA said 10 b. Lb1ut
500, 0.OO0J per Rnnum.
QUOTATIONS. ROMAN,
ALCOHOL 20 psr eel. a. pcr high uines,
WHIsgl-geotifisi, ! GOAL 90 ~ pe' proof
sour mash. one year old, 10, two yeats old,
I 1862 a.. three year, olo , 2aa 50, fancy, eE'
tfA old WHISKY. s zoos m - per eye,
WINEs-ClsTpL iu 90 sas 5 uOGi5 %, Dor DUAL.
itT; CGiswha, per sal eOl@ | 40 Pert, coo. O.
Sherl, per lsliun, O@i co nedoi.h, per gel'
Ion, t0G+o OG whiie VINE. IN eases, bQe1lt w
CHAMPAGNh-Ip'es Nun :. Co, 20 OOsiSl bN
Hieiayiek Ia basket, 70 ccsS2 70: Errs, la has.
k,i q t0n32 o. pNm fHtc chainpaenc. Coz
lIul
BOTTLED BE.n-5 Louis quarts, " %
niuU J. 10 .aucN6itcr own slSe ~ So plu,h
Is Sl Erlanssr hear. lUirts ''i piutS ~ -
ag ,,Nr q
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

DALLAS, Tex. March %. lSsi.-To do q
heavy grocery business 1T rsilroad centre
| like Dallas, whers Ill tie merchandise Is
brought In and carried out by rail, IL IA neces
ssry TO 90 locate your place OF business ss
10 reduce the cost OF bending goods 10 the
lowest possible point. With this in view
We have built o store.houss connected oy
rsii with oil the railways rGnDlng into this
city 80 that Shipments TO rs over oil tho
roads come into our building, where atrack
IL laid 10 receive tive cars az one
time inside the building, thus saving
he cost oi drayage and the labor OF double
hsndling. The floors OF the cara being M
level with the floor Of our store the con-
venience and the saving In unloading and
loading cars Is almost iucslculable.
With these advantages and conveniences
aud carrying az large o stock OF Reoerel
groceries as any honss in tue sonth, We feel
we have everything requisite for putting
goods at the lowest possible cost into the
stores OF our customers.
While Dallas Is as cheap market ss any
in Texas, 1t Ia alec by reason Of IT'S railroad
iaciliues most convenient market for Gus.
toners not remote, as they can
will and make their selection
In person from stock which in sotne instau-
ces 10 preferable.
In the article OF
COFFEES r
We have to eGv that We buy our coffee from
first hands, ana getting low rates OF freight
from Rio Japeiro through to Dallas, this
certainly makes rs headquarters in coffee
for the trade tributsrv 70 Dallas.
TEAS.
Through our broker at San Francisco we
have perfected arrs PIGMENTS for importing
cur teas direct FROM DhiDa and Japan, aud
can offer the trade pure teas at the lowest
johbing rates. =
In
SUGARS AND MOLASSES
We most assuredly are we'll prepared to
meet and merit the trade. We are setting
heavy consignments Of these good direct
rom Louisisns Plantations, mus saving the
cost of transportation 10 New OSleaue ard
back TO the piaOtat,ope. Formations which
are now refining their sugars instead NJ
sending tnem aoroad, as heretofore. con-
eign to us, and are located on railroads
running from New Ofleang into Dallas.
Because ofthese facts, we know we can give
inside figures on these goods.
FLOUR.
We have the agency for several Touring
mills in Kapses and Missouri. Handling
their goods only on brokerage, they reach
the dealer through us at nanu,acturer's
prices. We keep all grades and qualities
and can suDpIy all wants
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

Poland Chin Pigs
| says = lev very fine Poland CANA pigs
f,r sale cAaap Stock bred tor breeding
rurpnses. Rrfucnd rates by express.
Crr,sanud fuca snl cited. Address Will
ham Simpson, Cato, Crawford county,
Il ansss.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

A meeting nj the oemocrstic executive
committee Of Dallas cDuniyis hereby called
for Tuesday evening. April 20.b, at 9
p'c'oik .. ta,, IN tne cnun cou tIoom. -
w A, SIMS ,llc,rmar, {.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

Dnue, Doan- d jonas u, "f Cnrscans,
ksv. one 81 'he tiIest and best arranged
mill ,p4oainerv depots in no'tnern Texss,
md carry stock equal TO any o0use IN
Their lue IN the state. See their card in
smother column.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

ESQ ciai sttsn ia is called t, tns nj v err
rs mon, ut Dr. Clark. He is an old estab-
l-h-d, experienced and reliable physician
.rI .,.veNn
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
Total visible supply.

Total visible supply ....... .2,SSG3S9 8 1872
Price Mid. Upl Liverpool. 6l-4I. 5 g.. 4a3
Tho Imports Into continental ports this week
Qave been $40 o bales.
The above figures indicate deere ase In the
coton in sie ut tonight Of 500. l0f bales COM
pared with the same date Of 1853 decrease of
90 OBS bales IS compared with the CORRESPOND.
iag date of 1882 aud u decrease OF Ill S67 bales
as compared with 1881
The cd int Tor stocks have decreased during
the week 0, 76 bales and are. Tonight 10l ISL
bales less tnan ut the same period last bear
The total receipts from the plantations since
september J. 1859, were 4,7l2 147 bales; in 1928
| were 5,7i9,209 bales; in 1SSl-S3 were 4522, 99l
bales. Alt 'ough the receipts IT the outp rts
the past week wee 1924 bales, the actual
movement from plantations was only 10 1856
bales, the balance being taken from the stocks
at the interior towns. Last year the receipts
from the plantations for the same week wire
40 COS bales ana for 1882 they were 8 1874 bales
Amount Of cotton 10 81 sht April Is in the
table below VIC give the receipts rom p'anta.
tons In another form, and add to them the net
overland movement to April :. and also the
takings by southern spinners to the same date,
SO as 10 give substantially the amount OF cotton
now in sight.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

Indigestion, nervousness. rheumatism
api weakness disappear with she use u
Psrker's ginger tonic,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

Seed Cottou-Cotton Seed.
lho Howard OIL Company viii pay mar
kst ,lra .a u remnsnss o. Seed Cotton, and
will sisi pav Co,ton Seed at al t'mss
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
FLOWING THAT
CHILLARINE

Has not and cannot fill TO cure, we offer $500
Reward or any case OF Cnills It fails TO cure
" err n rectio s ar. followed
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
GOLD WATCH FREEL

The rnblilhes q the Capitol CITY Homo Guest dc Welt
known illustrated trnry and Family hnrzzine make the fol-
lowing liberal Jrs The person tsng ihs yer,e
Hunting Cnsed swes worth sg. there b more
tnn the second viii receive elegant Hic-
Watch. Each perfcn send % With their for
which they will receive three month"; trron 70 the Ioro
Quest 30 prre Illustrated o,k and nonarsa Prrun Col
erton 30 portraits ofrrurnet rrout, &c nelewok dctgns
20 popular rpnr 50 popular games money making rep 90
chemical and Ic,sons magic. Ts, of UoIIH
q J1ssl, AAssc1A0aD. CO1SL. ~ [Sl4sl.s -iz.--
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
COTTON.

spoT cotton az Galveston eloSed lilo hi CHER II
II l6 rer Do nd for mdd!iug uplauds, witt
sal,s 1 bales and reG4ipis 81 bales New York
aud LIVERPOOL closed at previou. prices Ga.
VI sion closer frm, Now York quiet aud Liver.
pool quiet ana steady No reports from New
ptl aus foI reasons given
The visible suoply of cotton to.nieht IS mad,
by cab @ ana Telegraph. is as follow: The 90 :
tinentil stocks as we'll as those for Great Brit.
ain and tn nfoat. Or this weeks relu,n d
Go con a dn al M Gav'pea msurps IRE
make the iota the com Dlete figures for mig
April lS\ We sdd the tim OF exports from h.
United States. including the exports OF 1T day
only
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

To tho Retail Trade In and
Dallas.
W. are glad tn announce 10 the trade that
We have opened large retail boot aud shoe
store at 7l2 Elm street, where We carry a
LARGE etook of our own make and eastern
goods
We also take measures and make any
kind of shoe W moot to order.
HuNsrABLE SHOE COMPANY.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
Perfection in Artificial Limbs.

Perfection In Artificial Limbs.
fheri Is Ia ~ tsou.g, Pennsylvania
mar ufacturing COMPANY every memn rr OF
which wears an artificial leg. Their LIMB.
are 10 perfectly inside and 30 near like The
natural member, that II is difficult to tel
that they ara sr;iiicisl. The cn,opnoy 's
the Artificial Limb NanulGoiuripg COM
psny, q corporation that has n National
reputation for tho perfection Of II, work.
The limbs mate nj this mandatory ao
the most perfso. and satisfactory OF anv
made In the United States, Hon W. w.
Dudley, United Safe commissioner 81
pensions, has for years w"rn limb nrd,
By this pnmpsp, and odds bis testimnnia'
10 bunGred of nihprp. Send for descrip.
tive ci-nu NJ TO $40 Penn avenue, Pits
burg. Pennsylvania. ST.. Advertisements Ia
another co,umn OF ,n-dsv's HERALD.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

Tot i Great Britain Stock. 1.123 roo 10 =
Total Con linen tai stocks. 425 2c) 37i =
Total Z st Iudis, &C.,. 75S,20l 1880
Toal American. ..........2 078,lS9 2, AVG 10
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
lS83-84 | 1928

Total in sight April ....... 64s4 475I6 SOL tSs
It will be seen by the above that the decrease
In amount In sient t,-night as compared with
last year, is ], 05S bales.
Bombay appears to show an increase com.
pared with last year In the weeks receipts of
- coo bales. and decrease in shipments Of 3l.
900 bales, and the shipments since January
show n decrease of &C. 010 bales The movement
at Calcutta, Madras and all India ports for the
last reported week and since the 1st of January.
for two years. has been $4,000 bsles IS "A and
600 700 bales 1873; ship ed 10 all Europe, for the
week ending April |. AZ QUO bales this year and
"a, 600 bales last year.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

Through our broker at San Francisco We
have perfected arrangements for importing
cur teas direct FROM Dhipa Gnd Japan, aud
can offer the trade pure teas at the lowest
johbing rates. =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24
SUGARS AND MOLAssEs

We have the agency for several Touring
mills in Kansas and Missouri. Handling
their goods only on brokerage, they reach
the dealer through us at uianu.acturer's
prices. We keep all grades and qualities
AMI can supply all wants
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-04-24

We have to COZ that We buy our coffee from
first hands, and getting low rates OF freight
from Rio Japeiro through to Dallas, this
certainly makes rs headquarters in coffee
for the trade tributsrv 10 Dallas.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-01-09
Wheat In Dakota.

Walsh county, Dakota, had full as good
as any, if not the best, wheat crop in the
territory last year. We cut the following
"Thresher's Report from late issue of
the Walsh County Times:
"Editor Ne,os and Times Having
seen statement in an issue of your paper
lately what certain thresher had thought
wheat would average where he had been
threshing this fall, it seemed to me right
and just to give statement of what
know about the average where l have
been threshing also, as | have kept &C.
count of the number of acres threshed as
we'll as the number of bushels. l have
threshed, perhaps, some as good aud some
as poor grain as the county affords, and
the average is seventeen bushels, two
pecks, three quarts and fraction of a
pint. The average oat crop is twenty
seven bushels, three pecks, six quarts and
a fraction. l have conversed with several
threshers, and they have all told me grain
did not yield as they expected. Who