The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-13
DRY GOODS.


IO-DAl
PRIsTs-Freeman's. 5: Lodi ). Gloucester, G.
Harmony, 5; Cocheco. ca. Merrimae. Ga; Green
witch, 81; Allen, 6; Albion, solid SO Peabody
solid, So; Peabody black, 81; Simpson black,
81; simpson mourning ca; Gloucester mourn
HEAVY BEowS DoNEsrIcs-A Augusta, "a. ~;
Indian Head, 81; swift Creek, a. 6 81; lEna,
"A, Sc Edgefeld, a.. -; Cabot "A, rs;
Derby, 81 5 81; Glendale, "a, 5.4; Nalchez, 81,
Ga; Charter OAK, A. Al, Lake George, - IN;
Great Western, ~ S, International. "A, 81 "a
NEPnoWN D0MfsrICS-Lake GeoTee7a; Har-
vest, 50; POcahOntas, 9; Great Falls, *; Peer
less SiG Plum Island, $ Atlantic, 50; Green
brior, 5.
BIEACuED DoMRSrIcs-sooial,9 9; sunny Side, s.
HolmCyillc *; Forest s Big Bonanza rs e;
Auburn, So; Lonsdale. 10; Lonsdalc, cambrlc,
l3 MamSutta, l3}i; New York mills IL Diamond
Hin, cambria, . knights, cambria, y Hero. Al,
9; Hero, IS 8 Ballardyale, & Cambridge as, z
Peerless S.I, 5s.
Arkwright, ID Etrick, SOC T. Stark;
SOC, i2's; Stark, lu-oZ IL Savage, S-O2 l2h
Hampden, brown and drab, 90 10; Hampden,
Xxx, do III Boston, l0-o2, brown and drah, l7's
M0ntauk, a. inch, % No. S 10 inch, i2h; \ o
s ~ inch, 51's; Gold Medal Blue, la; Lion
brown and drab lS
PLAID osSABuRGs-Delta, *; Economy, l2f;
Ottawa, "; Michigan, So; Belle, "a; Wood
lawn 81; Catawba ga.
TICKlNG-Amoskeag AGA. lSlt Hamilton u;
Hollywood, plaid, H. Standard z, TO- Easton i,
9!i; Omega, l6%,
CHAMBRAY-liH60 Ice.
COrTOEEADE-NCwI York Cgmlet l7c; Ray City
l5hc; Royal, lie, OXmead, lie; Kansas, l3hc.
HICKORY Rock River, G-S; Blue aud Brown,
9he; India. lObc; Arlisgton, sac; Thorndike,
II lic Hamilton T..
KENTUCKY JEANs-Pacihc r. r., 2iColumbla,
40 Kansas, lSli; Humboldt 81; Palaris, 2lls;
Table Rock lGja; Bonanza, 22ls; Pride Of the
West S2li; Bang Cp, 20 Deer Island 42H; Keo-
kuk, go Mississippi X, ~; Marlborough, 1914;
Badger 2l5& Golden Fleece, 26 ST. Cloud 37k,
III "a ~ ltT
Green Briar, 1874: Rob Roy, III, United States II
Next TO silk, 1t is wool which gives strength to
the manufacture of dress goods In France. The
total product of wool goods in France represents
value of about 100000 900; yet the prospects
of tho trade show declining averages. They
meet with diecCt competition In Alsace, SaNOny.
Silesla, and Belgium, with indirect competition
IN Great Britain and this country. In 1881
France imported per cent. less raw wool than
In 1850, but exported liO 0OJ tons In 1850 France
exported 20,2SS,6O0 pounds OF woven wooden
Stulls, against 26 7iI600 pounds in 1881, and the
prices showed in the aggregate decline OF L.
per cent The lower kinds of good wool are
more used than ever before, low prices are aimed
at and French shawls have ceased to rule in the
arkrtS of the world, partly because shawlS are
not in fashion as they were, partly because
America, England and Germany make their own
shawlS
In similar way the manufacture of broad.
cloths, though reaching Si0,00l000 is declining
in France, although the exports show an in.
e,aand were, in 1881, IT, SS5 Go pounds, val.
ucd at Sl133S, 400 The suth is that people gen.
orally wear less broadcloth than used to be Gus.
tomary especially in France where mixed goods
are preferred for gentlemen's wear
The linen business ofFrance decreases, though
the 10000 spindcs produce more than the same
number used TO do, which indicates u slight de
torioration as to quality. Their product is
worth about S25 geo 600, but is less fine than it
used TO be. The 100000 hand looms of three
or four years ago are diminishing, while the
1000 machine looms will receive additions
with the Irish