The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-23
ro.pAy's QUOTATIONS.


-Ffcemsi's, 81 Lodi, b Gloucester, 0;
Harmony, b Cocheco OK Mefrimac, 6)ii 0foep.
wloh, bH Allen. p Albion. solid. bti Peabody
solid, 6hi Peabody black ok simpson black,
eh simpson mourning, on Gloucester mourn
HrA;vY BnowN DoxEsrfcs-- Augusta, ~. TX,
Indian Head, ~; swin Creek. - 81; E,na
Derby " 81 oBss sI Glendale 81 ss Ssches *
OK; Charter Oak, a., AZ; Lake George. a., IL;
Great Western, - .; International. A., 8 3-4
FINE PnowN DoMssTIcs-LakeG George, vi Har-
vest 8Ifi POcahoDtas, o. Great Falls, ~; Peer
less, 40; Plum Island, 8; Atlantic, 81; Green.
brier, ..
BLkAcHED DoNrsTrcs- Social, o. Sunny Side, 8;
Auburn, 81; Lonsdale, 10; Lonsda'e, cambria,
10; Wamsutla, 1917; New York mills IS; Diamond
HILL cambria, Q; Knights, cambria, 9, Hero A,
q Hero. rs 8; Ballardyale, 7; Cambridge, rs 2;
DUcKs-Arkyrlght 10; Ettrich s-oz, 70; Stark
8-oz 12H; Stark, lO-oz IL; Savage, SOC, I'm
Hampden, brown and drab, 90, 10. Hampden
Montauk, 40 inch, 49, No. 8, 40 inch, 421l; No
8. 80 inch, b71s; Gold Medal Blue, AK; Lion
brown and drab. IL.
Hollywood, plaid, IA; Standard 2, TO- Easton B,
e CtsHAMSRAY-iIK@ 1ec.
CoTToNNADE-New York Camlet, TIC; Bay City
15ac; Royal, 14c Oxmead, lie; Kansas, 131ic.
Hickory Rock RIVER, 6-3; Blue and Brown
91Sc; India. .1Oho; Arlington, SIC Thorndike
= KENTUCKY S; JEANs-Pacilc R. R., 24;Columbia,
40 Kansas, lsll; Humboldt g; Pallaris. III;
Table Rock. 1917 Bonanza, 22H; Pride OF the
West, S2h Bang Up. 20; Deer Island 42,l Keo-
Badger, 2lN; Golden Fleece, 26; St. Cloud S71s,.
LINsEys-Dexter, 2k2; Justice, &c: Wayerly. <
Green Briar, 1871: Rob Roy, IA; United States II
PLAID OsNABURGs-Delta, Tx Economy, I2H;.
Ottawa, SIX; Michigan, sa; Belle, Tx; Wood
wn. eA: Catawba, w.
The New York Commercial Bulletin. reviews
manner Prints have ruled very quiet. sales
having been chiefly restricted to low-grade ian.
cies (Which are well sold up) and to such of
Style standard fancies as agents and large job
bers were enabled to offer under various tick
ets) at lob prices" Shrtings were in light re-
quest, and there was only d moderate business
in robes, patchwork, furnitures, aud staples:
Several of the printers have started up on
spring work, but no light fancies will be shown
for some time TO come, past experience having
demonstrated the folly of placing goods in the
hands of distributors long before they are really
wanted 1t is, however, probable that there
will be an early movement in shirtings, OF
which attractive lines will soon
Phe MOVEMENT opsaa IN foreign goods has been Of
moderate character. Woo ems fancy. worsteds
and cheviots, which were carefully ordered this
season, and for the most part sold 10 arrive have,
however, fouad some late purchasers from dis
tant sections Jobbers anticipate further calls,
| and importations of these goods are not consid-
cred likely 70 exceed the demand: Best pi s;ns
for dress purposes are not in any great demand
at the moment. Some colored velvets are want
ed but are scarce. Indeed, velvets have been
latterly more sought after than plnshes, which.
however, have done very well. Wool and Blk
| and wool dress goods, fine cashmeres and
merinos have been jobbed moderately dur
| ing the week after q pretty good run. HOS.
iery Of fine French make. white cotton an. and
black isle have been in fair reassorting request
Millinery goods and ribbons of choice make
plush velvets and gros grains have been in fair
| demand, while housekeeping goods. laces EN-,
broideries, handkerchiefs and many lines OF
| fancy goods have been looked after of late by
| the nearby and city retail trade
England exports annually an enormous guam.
the average price is only &c yard.
| The exports to Australia average high
est 13c. The United States comes next, buying
at an average of lie; Germany and France take se
6Ac, Turkey at &C, British India at 5hc, China at
4Hc., and the west coast of Africa take large
quantities at 21ac. These stuffs are tt goods
which the savages receive in barter. They are
a flimsy fabric Of loose threads strung together
iiks mosquito netting and the nterbtices filed In
with heavy sizing of clay, starch etc., and Is
never intended TO wash, as the first application
of water nearly dissolves the fabrics