The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-28
aHOCEnffs.
ro.pIY's QUOTATIONS.

CoPTER--Rio common, 1lh@l2n; fhlf' izh@lsso
cbooe lg 70 iSs tsgagGay aabS 70 yso .5So
oolong, 4@G0c; Japan, 60p66o. .,.,-...
su0ARs-We quote: Powdered llkg cruahod'
ilH; granulated, M standard A II L 10y =,
ana white clarified u; yellow clar aMe IVY
MoLAssEs-Louisiana choice % prime ~
fair 10 good Go to 70c corn syrup, co to &c sugar
syrup. Gil TO 63.
RoPE-11hc, basis,
SWEET PoTAToEs-al00 per busneL
RICE-Wholesale, 10 81. o,,r
eAIT-ln barrel, 90 10; Liverpool IN SACKS slIo
os1os.-Rod, per barrel, $3.50 to 400; yellow
PorAroKs-New, per bushel, sl,lO.
CABBAGE cents per pound. ,,>o WV,
CRACKERs-soda, X, S9Sh; Xxx, Sf@s: NM
soAp~Olive, S. per box; blue India, q
bars, SO rs per box; Id. bars, "a 20 per po1' ID
bars, % 70 per box. Eureka Soap w @ w.
BEANs-7 to IKE per pound.
CANDLEs-Star, full weight, l5h TO le.
CAEEsE--W. K. none IN market fuh cream
15h@l6; Young America y.
HoMINY AND GRITs-S6 gu per BARREL
DRIED APPLEs-7A@o. 49,.
DRIED PEAcHEs-Unpeeled, SA; peeled llo
r P1cHLEs-sll 5O@12 per barrel half barre
COAL on-llO deg, fire test in barrels, ~;
In cases. 81 90.
LYE-Concentrated, 2 75Ga
CLOTHES PINs--Round, G5c; spring, VI per pox
dozen rwo-hoop pals, 80 10: three;hoop 2 ~ b:
TUBs-Three nest, 81 25@2 IS; eight nest Ss 70
No. l, 80 rs per DOZEN No. p IS rs; No 8, 40 per
dozen. o- 49,
WELL BUcKErs-S4 COCA Is per dozen.
PowDER-sS 65 per keg OF 70 pSo s az izn'oo
sHoT-Drop bag, 81 10 to " 10; bucF' u 30 W
40. 80.
MAcxEREn--No /, barrels, SO 20; half barrels
"a rs; kits, sec; No. s-barrels OF 50; helf. bar
CANDYHStick, is to l4c pound. Fancy, 15o,
to 25c.
VINEaAR-Per gallon, 1S@2oc.
WRAPPING PAPER-Rag and straw. 45c to '5t i
| STARCH-5@5hc
| JUGs-We quote lilo per gallon Tor glafs1
Crooks, 1Oc per gallon for glazed.
Peaches lbs. O. 1902 45 8 lbs, SS@8 4e
ToMAToEs-2l lbs, 81 30@1 40; 3 ID, 81 600 "
SAURR KRAUT.-Bbls 90 5o: halI 1pis % 70 70;
ham, lib pkgs., A; ALBA ak ol; 7S-lp'
CALIFoRNIA CANNED GOODS Peaches IL lbs
lbs 81. 90 Grapes, - lbs, $50 Pears, PIP lbs
So 10: Cages IL lbs, $3.50; Peas, PIP lbs, 0O
Plums, IL lbs $3.50; Tomatoes 2 IL lbs, 81 "a
Currants, 2 IL lbs, 81 TO-
per pound; Sal Soda, "a to 1-4c. per pound;
Ginger race, 1Oc per Id; Nutmegs 95c to 81 go pei
pound Ball Potash 800 TO $3.50 per case; Potted
Ham ssdS S per ae1
dimes, French, $lS.75 per case; snnit, GarreW
OF. sl2 rs to s13. 90 per case snuff RalPhs o.
So. 25; to $3.50 per case; Snuff CARROTS ID. S2S
TO- sSG 50 per per G sross s oVes American CTS
Mushrooms Mus a275 per gross Condensed J.. Milk
doz; tumbler sl.25 per dozen; crown s2.e5 PEI e!
Dozen lb cans S1.65 per dozen; Id. cans, % 6s
per dozen; Extracts, lemon, s5c per dozen; Ex
racts assorted, 95c per dozen; Ci9yes, WnGaes
Csc. rer lb.; Backing (small &c. per d.; BLACK
| ing, (Iargel 55c. per Id.
San Francisco reports indicate that the foreign
trade of that port is increasing rapidly, the I'M
ports of Coffee tea, sugar and rice during July
and August being valued at S4S26, 4s7. A large
portion of the imports consisted OF tea. The
sugar imported in August was chiefly from
Hawaii In July the large quantity OF LIZ Nv
hounds of sugar was imported from the Hawaiian
group. The imports of Hawaiian lice in August
Show large gain over July, the new crop, OF
course, moving more freely In august dne
pounds in July The imports of Central Ameri.
can coffee in August were large, being 1902 56S
pounds, or 067,S3o pounds more than all Inn
| ports in the month of July. In August Japan
sent 3iS, Os1 pounds of tea, or 4,1si,7S1 pounds
| more than was received from China
A New York dispatch says Rio coffee, prices
firm, but the demand not large, pending auction
sales. Holders are not pressing 10 sell, but are
inclined to hold for higher prices on better ad-
vices frem, Rio Mild coffees are about previous
prices, but buyers are purchasing only for the
supply of immediate wants. Raw sugars are a
little stronger the local demand better, and out
of-town orders are being received more freely al
higher rates Refined sugars are in good de;
mand and quick sales. sTea Is steady, with good
opportunity for selection, both as to quality and
assc rtment.
The present supply of raw sugar is given
below