The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-07-11
DALLAs. Saturday Afternoon,
IulY Id lSsn

Considering 1t was Saturday trade to-day
was excellent The wholesale men wer,
rather left, which was greatly their fault, FOL
they had no -four and corn, and not enough
meat to meet the wants of their customers
But the retail merchants and shop keeper.
had lively time of 1t, SO did hucsters and
street peddlers and hswkers have a
good time of 1t. Green wood hauler,
upon o. thermometer, readily sold out all
they offered, a clear indication that full sun
day dinners are to be cooked tomorrow.
Meats mounted high stepping horse this
morning. The press dispatches announcing
that Kansas City had advanced clear bacon
sides 10 80, was followed by private telegrams
to the same effect. and that stocks Of that for
sale were light, ana orders hard to all NJ
Louis has no meat at all, That out of smoke
ut other poiptsis either held higher or taken
of The market for better prices, which hold
ers think are Immediately at hand. This re-
suited In an advance otfully one.half cent In
Dallas--clear sides going from OF TO 10 cents
at o single bound. Holders were chary
OF letting II go even al that price, and refused
customers have II. The stock in town A
light. The revised quotations be ow VIII
give the figures al which all cuts were SELL
ing, and at which they close feyerlsh to.
creased consumption In the south, and we
presume there Is no DOUBT about the stock of
winter cured being well exhausted
The planting interests OF the south were
never prosecuted with more vgor than this
year, evecy idle hand being vt work, brought
about by The revival of business ana the good
prices paid for every thing last fail and winter,
aItr al II
operate, Aud this In turn requires extra m.
tious OF meat, TO he issued to field hands.
Corn was SOW, for The good reason here is
none here, Dealers have pretty much quit
dealing In IT., IL has got TO that point where
customers this morning had TO form 1 club
aud pledge 10 take u carload between them
before the merchant would order 1t which he
did AT ihe agreed upon price of 81 cents upon
arrival,
Flour was In active demand for fancy i'm
ported, which was not met. Nobody had any.
The ola tune, plenty next week, was being
pladEe4 are0nd !G%h to 6a9roughy disguised
from the CITY mills. And therefore
"continue the hcarhound" in tne matter If
quotation or imported and homemade
Wheat was in fair r.ceiut anu UNCHANGED
an better than a. Is improving 10 quality,
AL offered was readily taken ut the fun oly-
tatioh. below
We found the provision markets generate
ECrOrg lhiB morning There L. Il feeling abroad
tnat Chrrg will be anolner upward turn upSn
the opeafng OF the fail trade,
sugars h We atyancsd another u aud are |
FIRMLY held.
CoGso Ia stu but not higher II Is held at |
the outside fractions,
Syrups are (, though unchanged,
Tntre l. good uJDaud tor salt.
Couutry produce wa, partly active The
city W ~ II ei with water,nelons, c,nteloure
Vegeabl 5 n q t1ir supply of fruit AS to
prices, like the census they were hard 60 Eet
at. Every man was chief captain and tycoon
OF his own boat, ana asked woat he could
get But waterlnelons sold generally ON an
average OF 10 cents eggs luo butter ljc
peaches IS cents per bucket, and so ON,
Wood hauers have advanced their rates
and now ask 81 rs to 81 50 per two horse
loads.