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


OorrEE-Rio common, 11K@i2c; far, l2H@lso
choice, 10 10 18Isj Laguyra, IA 70 iG JaVn, IA
TEAs-lmperial, bOoeobc; YOUNG Tyson ~eoo
oolong i5@60c Japan, G0a65e, ,,,,.. ..,,.a
ilN; granulnted TX; standard a !, IL LOuiM.
ana white clarified, Il; yellow clnraed, 10Y 70
10K; choice Louisiann-sxoi prime, 9@vHc .o..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS choice 96' prime nu , .vo,
fair to good G6 to 70o corn syrup, GO 10 o2c sugar
syrup, 81 10 63.
RoPE-llhc, basis.
BOSTON BA6GING-l0K er yard; empire bag
cling, 81 per yard.
TIEs-1.S5 per bundle.
SWEET PoTAToEs-s1.00 per busheL
RICE-Wbolesale, 3 to 8k.
sAIT-.lr barrel. ~ GO; Liverpool IN sacSn sl7'
x ocSHons-Red. per barrel, s27S; yellow
81 10.
PoTAToEs-New, per bushel, sl.O5@1.1o.
CABBAGE-2la@31a cents per pound. .~>
CRACKERs-Soda, x, 8@8,<; Xxx, 8><@e: XXX
9@0h; cream. 111; gipge- snaps, n.y. y y,
bars, So rs per box; ID. bars, GA 70 per box ID
bars. g. Is per box Eureka Soap ~ 10 w.
BEANs-7 to 7Ie per pound.
CANDLEs-star, full weight, 16H 70 ~ r
CHEEsE1W. R, none in market full cream
HoMINY AND GRITs--S6 30 per barrel
DRIED ApPLEs--7&@S.
DRIED PRA0HEs-Unpeeled S,<; peeled ilo
per pound.
P1cKLEs-sll 5O@12 per barrol; half barron
GOAL oL--11O deg. dre test in barrels, II;
In cases, u co.
LYE-Concentrated, 2 1904.
WELL BUCKETs-e4 U0U4 % per dozen.
CLOTHES PINs-Ronnd, 65c; spring, VI peg = po %
MEAsUREs-H bushel, iron bound. % 90 BY.
TUBs-Three nest, 81 25@2 So; eight nest So 25
No. l. 80 rs per dozen: No. q 50 75; No. 775 pea
dozen.
PowDER-s6 Go per keg Of 25 pounds 12H, do
g. 90; 6k do 81 80; blasting kegs, SO 80;
suoT-Drop. Dag. az 10 to 90 ID; buck, 81 30 to
MAcKrnEL-No ], barrels, 50 %; half barrels
Co., kits, soc; No. 2-barrels. sS co; half barrels,
a. 76 kits soc; No. 8-barrcls. 81 90; half bar
CINpY@-stlck. I8 to lac pound. Fancy, 15o.
MISSOURI OrDER-25@8Oo per gallon.
VINEaAK-Per gallon, 1S@2Oc.
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw, 45c 10 7oc.
STARCH--5@5hc
Jues-We quote lie per gallon for glazed
Crooks, 1Oc per gallon for glazed.
PEACHEs-2 lbs, g. 1902 45; 3 lbs, 1903 40
ToMAToEs-2l lbs, 81 80@1 40: 8 lb 81 65@1 rs.
SAURR KRAUT.-B bis S5 so: half bbls SO rs.
SMOKING TOBACCO Genuine Duke of Dur
ham. lib ,pkgs.. a; h-lb, 49, xix, 81; %.lb,
CAL1FoRNIA CANNED GOODS Peaches 2 IL lbs
$685. Apricots, 2-12 lbs, So .05 Blackberries IL
lbs, $780, Grapes IL lbs 49, %; Pears 2-12 lbs.
Plums, II lbs, $685. Tomatoes 10 lbs, 81 .7t
Currants. 2 IL lbs, So. 10.
GENERAL GROCERIES. Soda, Blcarb, to 4 Lac
per pound Sal Soda 2 "a to lac. per pound;
pound; Ball Potash o. to $3.50 per case; Potted
Ham las S1.50 per doz; Potted Ham, 1-2s ". 2t
per doz Sardines, American; $500 per case; Sar'
or 's12 Is to s18 90 per case; Snuff, Ralphs 6 0.
S12 Isl to $3.50 per case Snuff CARROTS Id. 81 q
to $50 per case, Snuff Ralph's, Il
n Ser ao per o GITsS OIL Y pt 775 per M
Mushrooms, s275 per gross; Condensed Milk,
1878 to s900 per case; Jelly, wine glass Pc pei
doz.; tumbler, SLIPS per dozen; crown, S265 pei
dozen, Id. cans, s165 per DOZEN Id. cans, ~ Ct
per dozen; Extracts, lemon, soc. per dozen; E Elk;
racts, assorted, csc. per dozen; Cloves, whole
45c. to soc. per h.; Cream Tartar, Commercial
Csc. per ID: Backing (smalD SIC. per H.. Black
In spite of the overflow, probably In conse.
quence of it, the Louisiana sugar crop is the bes
since the war.
the present year is placed at 9l,0I0.OO0 pounds.
being an increase of 100000 pounds over
last year. Considering the very large number
of people who use tea Literally, the statement ~
where all the tea comes from OF course Japan
furnishes great amount, but there has been an
impression that China was the great source OF
supply. Undoubtedly 91,OOOO0O pounds is a
large amount, but it does not seem possible that
II would go far among the worlds tea-drinkers.
Messrs. Dan Talmage Sons y Co., Charleston,
South Carolina, in their annual review (2d inst,
of the Carolina rice crop state: The total crop
product last year on the coast was 7S,96I tcs.
one feature is especially noted: Many of the
small farmers seeking. u diversity of crop, have
added the culture of rice. But few years ago
the upland product was deemed scarcely worthy
of mention last year it was nearly 25 per cent. OF
the total produced. AS at the average, price rice
Yields much more handsomely than other grains,
1t is not unlikely that the culture will continue
to be extended. Of the present years crop they
remark: The season having been propitious,
the quality bids fair to be excellent and the
quantity in excess of100, 600 ties.
The new crop of domestic rice is coming upon
the market freely. 1t is mostly of prime grade
The crop is reported to be OF very good Quality
without the use of any foreign rice Coffee is
doing we'll Boston, paper says: There is
no more Java coffee to arrive In this country
during the present year. The stock on hand Is
IL is composed of the undesirable pale goods.
Prices are about kc, higher than last year when
the market was depressed by considerable guam,
titles being thrown upon II in consequence OF
failures. Holders are now asking higher prices
for the best goods and are holding for an ad-
From New York: Sugar showed more strength
early in the week, and a fractional advance was
made but II could not be sustained, and all
grades receded to the closing price OF last week,
Coffee was dull; buyers and sellers are so fai
apart that only the absolute demands OF the re
tail and jobbing trade were supplied at the rul'
ing prices of the past fortnight
From Baltimore: Coffee is weak, and prices
variable and still unsatisfactory TO importers
The consumptive demand is light. Raw sugar Is
weak and dull Prices show a downward ten
dency. There is very little activity In refined
surnrr, and concessions are made 10 buyers tc
The consumptive demand is moderate, with nc
speculative activity.