The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-12
my aOODs.


PRINTS Freeman's. o; Lodi, 8; Gloucester, Q;
Harmony, D: Cooheco, OK. Mcfrlmac, OF; GIeen.
wich, tyIi Allen, 9; Albion, solid, 20 Peapody
s 81 s S r'aS Ssznn SsC Gocostsr MOURN S
Heavy Bnows DoMEsrlcs- Augusta, -, 10
Indian Head, s4i, swift Creek, ~ 80 ht l
Derby, Sd. ga; Glendale, Sd, 6h; Natchez, ~,
90; Charter Oak, A. Az; Lake George, a.. IA;
Great Western, A, 5; international, A, Pa
FINE brown DoMEsTICs--Lake George,71S; Har-
vest, 81 Pocnhontas, 0; Great Falls, ~ Peer
less, 4.5; Plum Island, s. Atlantic, Sd; ureen'
brier, s.
BIFAcnED DoMEsrIcs-s ocial,9 sunny Side g.
Homesville, az; Forest, s; Big Bonanza, ~, o.
Auburn, So; Lonsdale. 10; Lonsdale, cambria
49, Wamsutta, 1875; New York mills, IL; Diamond
Hill, cambria, 0; Knights, cambria, .; Hero. 49,
0; Hero, rs, s. Ballardvale Z; Cambridge 7-S' q
DUCKS rkwright, 49, Ettrick, S-oz, II; Stark;
S-oz, 121l; Stark, l0-oz. ~; Savage, S,oz, l21i'
Hampden, brown and drab. 90, 10; Hampton
Xxx. do, ID Boston, 1902, brown and drab, IA
Montauk, 40 incn., 49, No. s. 40 inch, 421s; N o
8. SO inch, 571S; Gold Medal Blue, AK; Lilo n
brown and drab, 10.
Ottawa, So; Michigan, So; Belle, TX Wood
lawn, So; Catawba, 9h.
TICKiNG-Amoskeag AGA, 1S1S Hamilton II;
Hollywood, plaid, IA; Standard q, 10; Easton b,
9H Omega, 1871.
CHAMBRAy-141E@ 16c.
CoTToNNADE-New York Camlet 17c; Bay City
15Hc Royal. lac, Oxmead lie; Kansas, 1Slic
Hickory Rock River 6-3; Blue and Brown,
9,Ic; India. 1O1ac; ArliNgton, SIC; Thorndike,
II &c: Hamilton H.
KENTUCKY JEANs-Pacifc R. R., "a Columbia,
40 Kansas, 1915 Bumbodt. s7 P Pala !, 2i RI
West 321a; Bang Up, 20 Deer Island, 421s; Keo-
kuk, SO Mississippi K AZ; Roxborough, 1914;
| Badger 2l1s; Golden Fleece, 26; St Cloud 371,
LINsEYs-Dexter, 21a2; Justice, t:Waverly, 15&
Green Briar. 131a Rob Roy, IA; United States II
From Boston, There was some cutting in
prices in cotton goods and print cloths DC;
clined to 1916 cents. Cotton has fallen still
another half-cen this week, but recovered Is
cent toward the Close The present quotation OF
112G cents is more than IL cents lower than that
of six weeks ago, and cotton is believed TO be
good property at to-day sales.
The New York Journal of Commerce publishes
monthly summary of the imports OF foreign
dry goods at that port for the month Of Septem-
ber which amount to ST., 500 236, being 9S!, 96l
more than for the same month last year, ], 49,
| $50 more than for the corresponding month IN
1885, and Q, 01S 447 more than for September, 1917
The goods marketed during the month amount
For the nine month ending with september the
total mportations of dry goods at that port nave
been lO5 21s 4o or li6 more than i9 or t the
corresponding period in 1880. and 33,O7l 669 IN
excess of the nine months of 1879; For the nine
months ending with September the dry goods
| throw on the New York market amounts 10
1O3, 974 S43, against 90 967169 for the same time
last year. and 9j 426 062 in 1880. In making these
COMPARISONS it may be stated that, in conse-
| uuence of a superior class of fabrics imported,
the increased figures do not represent cores
bonding quantities of goods over last year.
| The same paper says: Although the demand
| has not been pressing for new assortments, an
| irregular request has taken q very fair quantity
| of goods, which. in connection with wide dis
tribution of receipts of many makes and quail
| ties gives good volume of sales. AS at Prev.
! GUS re ports many leading makes and brands OF
staple cottons continue sold ahead, while like
| number are in nominal stock, and the selec-
| lions, order requests and deliveries on old en-
gagements of daily steadiness. Considering the
general neglect of all stocks except such as abb
solute requirements have compelled that as
| sortments be forwarded the natural position OF
the market shows unusual strength for the clos
| ing week of September, as, were it otherwise,
under the extreme quiet some developments IN
| the way of placing stocks at concession would
| have cropped out. In our judgment this shows
| a very good condition Of the demand and sup
ply for though values are conceded as cheap,
when compared with the cost of production,
| distributors are quick to take avail
| able any opportunity favorable to
| their interest. Up to this writing any develop
ments to this end are wanting, while shipments
| of miscellaneous selections have been of daily
| steadiness besides having taken much larger
| quantity of stuff than of general admission The
| constant change in the production to meet the
wants of consumers is doing much to popular
ize II, while of an outside supply the same fea'
ture Is noticeable. and larger Than usual out
put under the control of orders for various con.
Vertinp DlrDOges,p