The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-08-17

ny u ever really dull aud l1f we NV Wy
trad, Ia other elites has been hlmostnt a stand
sti, shipments from here have beeh biHo'
'Juf quotations are correct
Corrrg.-Rlo common, ilhm12oi fnlr l2hwdao
choice, IL 70 1915 Laguyre, II 70 lG Java VA
TEAs-lmperial, 6ONtbc; Young Byaon' tODo'
ooong, t5@tOc; japan, C00t6to.. 49,. ..o.
syp yrsnusts9 3up Standard standard Ioais
ana white clarified, II; yellow clarified, lOh to
lOA; choice Louisana,9Ac; PRIME g@yNc, .oo.
MoLAssEs-louisiana choice IG prl nl ,vs
fair 10 good 6i 10 f0c corn syrup, W 70 oSc sugar
| syrup, 6l 10 GO.
| RoPE-llMC, basis.
SWEET PorAToEs-e2 % per brsheL
| RICIr-Wholesale, to 81. .,ae
s1iT-.in bontL 81 20; Liverpool In SACKS siT'
x oSIoss-Red, per barrel, $3.50 to 400; yelo 81
CABBAGE-3 10 cents per pound.
forAroEs-New, per bnshel, sl2S TO i"'
i CABBAGE-Per dozen, sl.5nGl.7o.
| ToMAToEs--Per bushel, Sl.25. 900 ,,,,1
CRAoKEns-soda, K, s@o1i; Xxx, sk@9- X1A'
9@91I; cream, 1lx; ginger snaps, ny. = =,
soAP-OEve, So per box; biue Is INC az ~. ,b ri
bars, 50 rs per box. Eureka soep, q 20 w.
PE1Ns-7 To TIC per pounn.
CANDLas-star, full weight lbh 10 L.
CHEEsg--W. r. IL TO IL Ia fun cream It,
HoMINY AND GRiTs-S6 so per barrel
DEIED PalGHrsDUnpeeled, So: peeled lie
p PrcKaEs-s11 5o@l2 per barrel; half bane's
81; fra. - l.. ,,o,, ~.
In cases, 81 90.
! LYD-Concentrnted, 1904.
MEASURE MHnsuRrsEH bnshei. i touhd, s5 50 60
D doSen rwo-hoop pals, 81 10: thIee;hoop, 22S.
. TuBs-Three nest 81 1892 IS; eight nest Sc Is
No. l. 50 rs per dozen No. 2. IS rs; No. g. 70 ps'
r W ASH BoAEDs-wood. 81 s5 zinc. IS; New
D Era, q 50@2 ~.
5 PoWDEnNs6 s5 per ieg of 25 pounds; 12>i, do
s S Se bag q 10 70 s. IT, buck 50 IS to
MAcKERz1-No ], barrels, 50 rs; half barrels
e6, ats soc; No. 2-barrels, S. U: half barrels
"a rs; kits, sec; No. S-barreis, 81 so; half. bar
&C CASDY1stiok, Is to l4c pound. Fancy, 15o.
to 25c.
yINEGAe-Per gallon, 1Sg2Uc
! WRAPPING PArER-Rag and straw 45c to 7so
e Jues@we quote lie per gallon for glazed.
irocks lOc per gallon for glazed.
e PEAcHEs-2 lbs. 50 1902 As; 8 lbs, s3@s 40
ToMAroEs-2 lbs. g So@l 40; r. g &C., 81 TO-
e sAuRR KRAUT.-B bis 90 GU half 6bls J "a %; lie
s825; Aprcos, 2l2 lbs 80 90 BIackDerIe ss ~; IL
lbs. $780, Grapes, IL lbs g. So Pears PIP lbs,
Cages 2 ~ 5b a f2SU Pess2lS i6s gT
( Currants. 2 IL lbs, 81 10.
f GENERAL GROCERIES Soda, Bicarb, to l.4e.
per pound ai so1a Nnfm 10 i qSc p to nei
pound; Ball Potash, $50 to $3.50 per case PotIed
: Ham las, sl.50 per doz; Potted Ham, LIS " 70
per doz: Sardines, American; $500 per case; Sar-
or So rs to SIS 90 per Gaze Snuff, Ralphs, OF
Sl2. Is; to $3.50 per case Snuff Garretrs1 h. s425
a h., $50 per gross; Olives, American, qts,
: SIS per dos, Olive OIL pts, rs per d9z.
a Mushrooms, $2.75 per gross; Condensed MIX,
So rs to per case; Jelly, wine glass, 95c per
|. doz; tumbler sl.25 per dozen; crown, s265 per
e Dozen lb cans sl65 per dozen;2 Id. cans $3.50
per dozen; Extracts, lemon s5c per dozen; Elk
: 45c. TO soc. per h.; Cream Tartar, Commercial
25c per lb.; Backing, (snraD 35c. per lb; Black
ing. lisrgel SOC. per 10.
coffee throughout the world indicate large in
: creases A,quarter of century ago the total
production about 33S goo tons; in 1879 1t was
800 90 tons or in a fair way soon to double the
3 former total. From 1928 TO 1879 alone the in
) crease was something over 1000 tons. our
t own country affords the greatest market Tor the
article, the consumption in 1850 having been
IS 900 tons. This was an increase OF 50 OoJ over
the average for the twenty gears ending Ill 1876
THE Times Democrat says OF the rice crop;
will unquestionably have large and hne crop;
Prices at present are very high, but the general
g impression is thatwith large crop mere; ana
e foreign rice, which Is already IN THIS country,
/ the present high prices will not long be main
, nrIces during November and December. Par
lies interested in rice notice increasing consump
lion of the article from year to year. which, OF
course, is favorable to the industry. The princi'
pal buyers of Louisiana rice at present are from
The western states. most gratifying improve.
, ment in the milling of rice Is noticeable this
wear All our mills, almost without exception,
have shown beautiful samples Of rice this sea-
/ SON The capacity of the mills has been IN;
creased and their machinery put in most solid
, manner. The bulk of the crop that comes to
New Orleans is from the river parishes below
Baton Rouge, but the production of rice is each
{ year moving up the river. Rice is planted this
| wear rs high as Baton Rouge. We know of par
! lies who contemplate planting rice next year
r above that point. The crop in South Carolina
( promises TO be very large. We have not heard
of any accident TO 1t in any way. either from
drouth or too much rain. Charleston and Sa-
l yannah have heretofore been the great rice CEN
tres but New Orleans is rapidly encroaching on
them in this respect The bulk of the rice hand.
? died in New York is foreign, coming by way OF
. Liverpool, principally from India.