The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-13

GENERAL REVIEW.
EXAMINER ofrtoE, FRIpAr,

, 1
Nov. IL, 1875.
Cotton 7Sl6d. In Liverpool, and IL il-l6'
IN New York, for Texas middling. Their,
has been decline Of NC. in Galveston, ant
a correspond ng decline IN our vwn market
The condition OF the roads since the rain hal
prevented cotton from coming In as usual
aud not tn to-day has the average amour,
appeared on our streets. The rain and
slight frosts have evidently done no damage
to the staple.
Bacon appears dull, but hardly declined,
and clear sides are quoted l5J$c IN Gal.
weston.
| Wheat is lower In 81. Louis; No. 2 Winter
81 SO, as well as flour. The Waco QUOTA
lions are sim % for Xxx; $3.50 for xxx; a
for xxx, wholesale mill prices, and none
Is arriving from the country.
Hides. flint, selected, have declined to 10
cents at Galveston, but are unchanged I'm
the Waco market at IA cents.
The usual amount of business has been
done this week IN staples. hui retail mer-
chants complain Of dull times.
Apples, potatoes and onions arc abundant;
country butter And eggs are in better
supply.
Weather fair; wind South.
tGrain-Wheat, red 81 90, white 81 10.
Oate, 45c. Corn G5c. Hay, 10.
Hides.Sireen, bic. Flint, l2hc. DR.
Cotton-Low Ordinary, &c. Ordinary.
ding, 100. Middiing, i6Sc.
GALVESTON Low Ordinary, SIC.
Ordinary 100. Good Ordinary, II 70.
Low Middling, 1l%c. Middling, l2Nc.
ST. LouIs.-1ow Ordinary, Sc. Or
binary, IL. Good Ordinary, IL. Low
Middling, 12hc. Middling, 1880.
Woodbury., l3 to 15c. Clean, q to
New York, Sc.
Breadstuffs-Flour per cwt., $500 to
$50 Per Dbl, $500 to $500. Meal.
Groceries-Lard, lsc. Bacon, IKE.
Hams, 1Gxc. Sugar.cured, 1sc. Molas-
&c. $50 90 to ta 9oc. sugar, brown, II to l211c.
per sack, $2.65. Dried apples, l2c. per
~. Green, % to ss per Dbl. Eggs, |
zoe. Butter, zoo. Potatoes, t3.50tat4.OO |
per Dbl.
Tobacco-Plug, b5 to 75c. Twist, Ge to |
soc. Fine cut, g to Soc.
whisky-Corn, Western,sl.3 80 to $40. |
County. }s.so e $3.50. '' ~
Lumber-Lumber, SO to s27. Shin
giles, $3.50 to 81.
Beef Steers-Ordinary, Ga. Good
Ordinary. els to SIS. Prime, go. Hogs,
gross, 4c.; nett, &c. st. Louis. Texas |
beeves, $2.T5 to s4.l2per .cwt.
Gold-Bnying, ia; selling, i15
Silver-Blying. 40; selling, Ill.
Bank discount, ~ per cent.
Country produce-Sweet potatoes,
per bushel, 9Oc. Peaches-dfied, l3c.
Onions per bu., 81 80. Lard, loo. Hams, |
l5c. Bacon, l5c. Chickens, 70 to pc. |
Turkeys, 50c. Pecans, per bushel, 81. |
COOLERS, lOc. per h.
Bagging and Ties-Bagging,1 10 to 1874. |
Ties, &C..
Freights-Cotton, per bale to Hous-
ton, 1870; to st. Louis, $3.50; to New |
York, via Galveston, per steamer,
Louis, all rail, 5000. Otner country |
produce, per cwt. to ali points per 100 |
miles, l3c.
Amount of cotton received since
August $500 bales.
Under the new national classification |
adopted by the Galveston Board of
Trade, Oct. Texas cotton will rate |
n grade higher than under the old elias |
sIhcation.
The tax and inspection on hides has
been abolished by action of the courts. |
Cotton coming in rapidly. Flour
higher. Bacon and other meat pro-
ducts higher,
Hides unchanged. Corn and meal in |
demand. Wool commands exception
ally high prices.
small lot of those Northern Texas ap-
Piles received yesterday at the Produce
Warehouse.