The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1883 Page: 6 of 8
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TEEDALEAS WEEELI
U A*AA1 2 0 BE
r Resident Partner. ___Kaons—— -------
A A TTRARTA
C. ks JAJAIINW,
Wholesale Agricultural Implements
GINS AND MILL MACHINERY. STATE AGENT FOR:
Furst & Bra ley Manufacturing Company.
. Plows, Cultivators and Sulky Rakes.
Erie City Iron Works.
Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills.
Ohio Steel Barb Fence Company.
J. L Case Steam and Horse-Power Threshing Machinery.
- Fish Brothers’Farm and Spring Wagons.
“VEN
145
213
LOTTA’S LOVERS - E
" creesunes,"
Only to Find Themselves Thrown Over 19
Ast-at Last.
2*
ne-xc-Coseniet. * wd 29
-===rrs:
—= ===== E
E222-m-g
THE BUSINESS WORLD -= ""
-1 this year, which, with 18 000 tons carried
-*wu dmanars
DALuss, June 26.—The season has so far
S advanced that there is little interest felt in
north Texas regarding the cotton markets
of the country, save to speculators alone.
The planters and buyers are not much in-
terested in the advance or decline in prices
as the staple has nearly all been marketed.
The future markets do not point to ad-
vanced prices during the coming season,
r and if they prognosticate anything, it is
low prices for the next year. The only
change in prices during the last week has
been a decline in Galveston ot a sixteenth,
although the outlook generally is not of an
encouraging nature. While the market in
- this city is inactive, there has been no
change in quotations. During the last
week futures have not changed materially.
In New York they are a few points lower,
and in Liverpool they are without change.
There have been some receipts of new
wheat in the city during the past few days.
The quality is not greatly different from
that of last year, a goodly portion of which
would grade in St. Louis as No. 2, but
other lots would be regarded as strictly
No. 3. The grain is not as plump
as it should be, bus it weighs well and may
be regarded as a good Texas average. It
brings about 90 cents for the best quality
Very little new oats have yes been mar-
keted, and it is aos thought that the arriv-
als will be as large as last year. The mem-
bers of the Exchange are making all the
necessary preparations to care for all the
receipts of grain which come to the city.
At this time there is only small arrivals of
hay and prices are nominal. The only de-
1 mand in from local consumers. Flour is
Ml consumers. Flour in
good sales are being
over from last year—---------------
65,000 tons. The consumption in 1883 in es-
timated at 82 000 tons, which would leave s
surplus of 33,000 tons to be disposed of.
Carrying over in 1884 as much as in 1883,
there would be left 15,000 tons to be ex
ported, and of this 7,500 tons have been
either shipped or engaged to be shipped.
TO-DAT's AUOrArions
Axes—Collins' per dozen, 9.00; Gold Dollar per
dorer. “09 Diamond, Edge, Per dosen. 10.0%
,er2,2,tr,,nt.iiede,eenta.ounroun
per enS Ames DAG atCEs soOde OHCoua-tedd
------
-ereeme. ...
Per 15303:7,22,102 per 10% 7:
"rinwere-pera"“aicount so per cent.
==
so per cent.;
e collars—4.00 per dozen. 3
p. 3.50 per dozen, three loop
Hn= ZE NT*
Her -=-
LAFAYE HARDWARE
, BDARA SmPN AS
count 1
10
’£
iso
coms
YRE
ARFE
orue, uss per hes.
h. 4
4
l OF U* The New onk C
i Duke of Dur-Saturday shyst “On
stem
na
12
WZEE
EE
sored of a women”
22 0C1, i
, ‘ ate a
enddenly appeared:
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
number or cho. %
We'., tekin you've • sighs to your.
thechndren younsrs
they are. "Tears tome that way.
uificpitand Weskron
teurtot female popelntion,
a --tie run ---
ten
* • Dins Sr a “sz
. I turns'em ont an' lets'em
your husband”
mueri
is has it been since you saw
Ihecome to see your:
---
I not quite soon
====
2-et
vom
te
he drofy log peirte ince-reter nah s
rrenictunsties, giredelastiony an
krenertin-un),
acdrcmy tetra
ungineememe,w
for stimulant, and s
That fooling el he
5
down.
cvein, woigns
*PtN -
"Siuhee•
anieeen name
-er*
N
and noed Purtderar piepems
SIS" h*
Halt
rats
IDF mil in the form
Lof price, Ml per ior
iletterset
=-*.
active and some good sales are being
eff-drad.deilz.netenix.te home dedierr but
more distant points. Bran is in demand
and there is an increasing inquiry for it.
foemeiifiesndrtenegnoetions,
.r-einytes,
Ogures, which are, untist.---,--
- = = =R-t
whtholisnem prices. mac die
quotations, and the demand u
Heavy green hides are preferred
from grubs and other defect T
market is buoyant, and all that it
=.2=2ne
. ply is not as good as a week a
endives are nearly out of the marke
Teredcon the excha
mu. Mutton sheep b
2ibudoins.ee
REP tueeiz eouene
al in urenusens oed
Ms* n
or
go
it.
we purchasing at
actors under the
LUMBERANDBUk
TENIAE
he
PP
^ GRAIN AN
. The recciptsofy
22% a on get
up
ad
teady at
, i ne
he
.figures.
All kinds
oultry to
y one
game
of
C.h
Smrt
DEI
*1e
MEET
Venosune now as
PS
E ME E: me
poxm-No-l, M 10tl a
—He I mwnm s
LOT. $00: He %
AMA.
$ 5.8
Dark
rRON
it
E======
Anetene astery Modernised..
“Fa,” asked Willie Jones, as he was
undying his history lisron, “who was
Helen. of Troy ?, 1 -"
“Ask your me, said Me. Jones, who we
Tupclen, of Troy,” said Mrs. Jones, who
ay's
hivend
1
ire
“MELI
y
ed wil-
nr ..a
% FEE
ta young Hel
York, eloped wi
Seven dollars per cwt. for live hogs means
$20 per obl for mens pork, 12 1-8e per pound
for lard. and 10 120 for sides, approximately.
31-2-
uses
-.-----I
1 7
MT-Lmeonus on
-----
renting
feeane anil
A du
1 |
a
I'm
"Ate--
=--=E 5
enwece: g
m
"ere=*..".=
in. |
-*
Admiration
OF THE
WORLD.
Mrs. S. A. Allen's
- WORLDS.
Haur Restorer
rs PERFECTION
-Public 9
tree MS
.-.
r,and beaurifyng the. ,
mees “ES in t
COMPLIMENTARY. "My
hair is now restored to its
youthful color; I have not
ARWie Lamin:
is not a dye, but acts on
the secretions. My hair
ceases to fall, which is cer-
tainly an advantage to me,
who was in danger of be-
coming bald." : This
the testimony of all who I
use Mrs. S. A. ALLEN’S
WORLDSHAIR RESTORE R
“o
$7.36een
A a
thuese”
mphreps Mneciticn
5
—======
me asto have P*
Taxes,
ntunt
FOSE The
ent to parties
......
& Co.,
ints,
nty. Texas.
America Ahead!
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The Dallas Weekly Herald. (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 28, 1883, newspaper, June 28, 1883; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1651069/m1/6/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.