The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-04
DRY GOODS

! JuDGISo from the immense quantities. u good.
! which daily incumber the sidewalks in front Of
our leading iobbing houses the preparation.
| Tor our fall trade IN dry goods boots and shoe,
and kindred lines must be In excess Of that o.
prev ious year,. and al. hquir yamongst tn,
whole sale merchants Of the different lines lead,
us TO believe that tbs business OF the comint
season will be very satisfactory II nothing hap
pens to injure the prospects now before US. Slim
ulated by the glowing prospects Of the cottor
crop, the merchants oil the surrounding town,
are already sending Ia their oIdcTs brisky anC
\ for class OF goods not generally, sold in thS
market until the middle or latter end of Au
gust Owing To the active ,emand for the lead
ing lines of staple goods, prices Ia the eastern
market continue very firm and In number OF
instances have advanced slightly Our mer.
chants, with an eye to the benefit their custom
ers, have in but very few instances advanced
their prices, and these only when the advance
In the east has rendered ii necessary, Below
are given quotations of leading lines which in
eiuue some seasonabie goods not quotated lately:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
SaINrs-Freenan's s. Lodi 5; Gloucester
q Harmony, s. Cocheco, 50; Merrimac, 6k
Greenwich, bH; Allen, G. Albion solid, 5S Pea.
body solid, SKI Peabody black, 5S; Simpson
BLACK, 6h; Simpson mourning 6x; Gloucester
HEAVY BRows DoxxsrIcs-Augusta, A. TX;
Indian Head, sS Swift Greek, Al 6x; &tnsl
"a, So; Edgefeld ID. TX; Cabot ~, TX,
Derby, "a, 81; Glendale "a, 81; NatcheI
-, X: Great Western, "A, g. International
FINE BROWN DoHRsrIo-Lake George, TX;
Harvest sh; Pocahontas, 9; Great Falls. *,
Peerless, 80 Plum Island, S. Atlantic, 81;
Greenbrier, s.
G, BLEAcHEp DoxEsTIcs-social, 49, Sunny
Side, &; Hoimesville, TX; Forest 8; Big Bon.
anIa, - 6h;. Auburn. 81; Lonsdale, 10;
Lonsdale. cambria, Il: Wsmsutta. ls}s: New Yori
Mills, IL Diamond Hill, cambria, .; Knights,
cambria, 9; Hero, ~ O Hero 20, 9; Ballard.
DuCKs-Arkwrght l6; Ettrick, SOC, u; Stark,
s-oz' ~; STARK, 1907, ~ Savage 500, Pm Hamp.
Boston, 1907. brown and drab, l7h; MontauE, 40
inch, y; No. 40 inch, 42h; No, 8, 81 inch n,
S1H; Gold Medal Blue, l4k; Lion, brown and
PLAID OsNABURss-Delts, *; Economy, 12H
Ottawa, 81; Michigan, w; Belle, 7H; Wood
lawn, 50; Ca,awba, "a,
TlcKINe-Amoskeag AGA, ISk Hmilton IL;
hollywood, plaid, IA; Standard 2, 10; Esston j.,
TX Omega, l6k
/ CHAMBRAY-llhMlGC.
CorToNNADE-New York Camlet l7c; Buy City,
l5ac; Royal, lie; 0Xmead, lie, Kansas, lSSc.
HIcKoRY-Rock River, 6-3 Blue and Brown,
ghc; India, lOhc; Arlington S',c Thorndike,
l2Sc: Hamilton. IL.
KENTUCKY JEANs-Pacifc Il r., q; Columbia,
A.; Kansas, ISL; Humboldt 81; Palaris, u x,
Table Rock, l6la; Bonanza, ~; Pride of the
West 32ls; Bang Up 20 Deer Island 42!l; Keo-
run oo' Mlsslslppl N, W NoNDOlOugn, lSts;
Badger, . ~ Golden Fleece, %; st Cloud S7lS
( LINsEYs-Oe1ter, 22h Justice y; Waverly, ~;
Green Brinr, 1875. Rob Roy ~ United states H.
Respecting the imports ut New York OF dry
goods the Daily Commercial Bulletin says;
Preparations for the fall trade are causing the
increase Interpretations usual ut this season.
during four weeks of July the total entries OF
dry goods at this port were valued at {l1 $40 Gao
an increase of q iOl, SjS over the correspond.
ing month last year, while in the same period
amount nlnpal IN rlpt
SO1' so that stocks in bond have been increased
/ by the sum of '9lS 935 in these four weeks The
most important enlargement occurred in wooden
labrlcs, OF which large quantities have boon
shlpped hence nom British markets In the last
few weeks. There were also material addition,
TO silk goods impOrtatons, and other textiles are
being received more freely The warehouse
moVementior the month was more extensive
thSn u year ago, the entries. as indicated, being
considerably ahead Of Withdrawals Turning 10
/ the returns for the seven months II
I WIN be noticed that our imports In that time
nave amounted to |7I775 30 thus exceeding
she previous year by over sl5,0OOOO. or 25 per
cent. They are also beyond 1850, which event
ually proved the third largest season ever eY.
/ peflenceu. AID exceed any year since 1872
/ Probably they have not been surpassed by more
,hah Two or three seasons In spite of these
ihrEe arrivals, the entries i.itO bonded ware.
houses have only exceeded the Withdrawals
therelrom by sl 1880 .; although last year at
thls limc the movement showed large reduc.
b Won OF the Stocks in bond, and the amount
placed on the markets hsd exceeded the imports,
which is not the case this year. Such colnpar.
lson with 1880, however, is in favor of 1852
/ Whether these large supplies are really beyond
our requirements remain to be demonstrated;
! and, although the markets in some respects may
not DC III 30 satisfactory position as Il year ago,
! yet the distribution of foreign dry goods has,
! under The circumstances, certainly been more
sncccsstul than might hive been anticipated.
The Increase IN imp0rlatons were largest in
manufactures OF silk, amounting 10 over IS 500
/ 0 o, followed by wOolens with over 81 SSo "a
colions with over - . 900 flax goods over
sl.5CO' 90, and miscellaneous dry goods over
S5e0,U00.