The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-19
onOoEHIns.

To.DAr'B ouoTATioss,
OoFFEE-.Rio common, 1lHMl2ci fnlf, l2hwlso
choice, 10 70 1876 LagnYra IA " 20 JAVA "a
TRAs-lmperinl bOdtbc Young Tyson, SODoO
B1oaa~We auoiei Powdered Iixg crushed,
iik grarulated, IN standard a 4 II L am "
ana white clarified, II; yellow clarified, 10Y o
iO choice cb Di yg pTno 7oc
fnir TO good CD 10 Too corn syrup ~ 10 ozc; sugar
syrup. 6i 70 Co.
RoPE-lllEc. basis. 60.
BOSTON BAGGING-10H per yard; empire pug
ging, 90 per yard.
TfRs-1.65 per bundle.
SWEET PorAroEs.-gI.0 90 per bushei
III Ianci, s2 So; LIVERPOOL in sacks sl7B
'osloNs--Red, per barrel, s275 yellow
s2.75.
CABBAGE-21l@31s cents per pound. x,z,rr
CRAoKERs-soda, x, 8@S1<; Xxx, sH@s: XXX
9@9h cream. liz; ginger snaps, llN, 1, ~,
bars IS IS per box; x h. bars, q rs per box 1bl
bars, g % per box. Eureka Soap " ~ Wy
clone, 90 rs.
RRINs-7 u TIC per pound.
CANDLEs-Star, full weight 15h to u
CHEEsB--W. K. none in market fuu cream
l5E@l6 Young America II.
HoMINY AND GRITs--36 so per barrel
DRIED PEAoHRs-Unpeeled, sJl peeled ilc
per pound. ,..,, ,uo.,
PICXLEs-91l 50@12 per barrel half barred
81; firm. ,.,, ~.
COAL OII--l10 deg. hro tent IN uerIEls' ~
In cases, go 90.
LYE-Concentrated 1904.
WELL BUCKETs-S4 COCA 20 per dozen.
CLOTHES PINs-Round, CSC; spring, VI ber e p9 o.
dozen; two-hoop pals, 81 TO- three;hoop.. 225:
TuBs-Three nest O. 25@2 49, eight nest % 70
NO. ], 50 rs per dozeni No. p IS IS; No. g. 77o peg
ov " ASH soAnps-wood, 81 IS; zinc. IS; New
PC PowDERya6 es per keg of 25 pounds l2@,to
| az ~; GIi do 81 30: blasting kegs, So 80.
sHoT-Drcp. bag. 81 10 to 81 ID buck, 81 10 10
| 40
MAcHERE1--No i, barrels, 50 7s; hail barrels
r. ": H;ts. Zoe: Tc. 8wbarreis, AZ SO: half bar
OANDy-Stick 10 to l4c pound. Fancy, 1876.
! 70 Csc.
MISSOURI CIDER-25@3UU per gollon
l VINEdAE-Per gallon, lS@20c.
WpAPPIEa PAPER-Rag and straw, 45c to 75c,
STARCH-5@5Mc
JUes-We quote 10 per ganon ior sihhs~
,rocks, loo per gallon for glazed
PEAcHEs-2 lbs. 81 1902 10; lbs, s59S ~
ToMAT0Es--2 lbs, 81 1901 40: 0 ID, 81 6S@l 70
sAUER DIS 90 o Duke hD Of Dur.
ham, lib -pkgs., ~; H-lb, 4o; AK Oh 7S-lp'
! 53 assorted cases, 80.
| CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS Peaches - ips 4
49, rs; Aprcots PIP lbs, 90 05; Blackberries IL
lbs, &C. 90; Grapes, 12 lbs, sS25; Pears 2-2 lbs,
49, i0 Cages 10 lbs, $3.50; Peas, lbs, 90;
Plums 10 lbs s265; Tomatoes 2 liz lbs... sl.7o
09 GFSFe.L GRoCsRIEs. Bicarb, to 1-4c.
pcr pound; Sal Soda, ga to lac. per pound;
Ginger, race loci per lb; Nutmegs csc TO u 70 per
pound Ball Potash S0 70 p SsSg Fer a case y
per doz: Sardines, American; $500 per case; Sar-
! dimes, French. $l375 per case; SMUT Garrett ;
OF 1872 55 to &13 90 per case snnit kalphs o. o.
TO-, t.GV 50 Pc per gross Olives American, CTS,
SIS per doz, Olive Oil pts, 755 per N az
SIS to $500 per case; Jelly, wine glass; csc. per
doz; tumbler, Sl.25 per dozen; crown, s2.65 per
dozen, ID. cans sl65 per dozen 10. cans, e %
pse,s. assorted, S5c. per dozen; Cloves, whole
45c. to SOC. per h.; Cream Tartar, CommeIclal
sc. per h.: Backing (smalD Soc. per lb.; BLACK
| ing. uargel SOC. per lb
wear will be probably less than for the last two
or three years. The latest kilograms from For
| mosa state that the export up TO the present
date will be about 900 900 pounds less than last
wear. and Shanghai exports of green teas about
/ OI' 600 pounds less. Cablegrams from Japan,
| however, state that the exports from there VIII
about pounds more than d las1 ye tbe
present wear is placed at o. 900 POUNDS, being
an increase of 100000 pounds over last year.
Considering the very large number OF people
who use tea literally, the statement above, says
1 an exchange will probably suggest an inquiry
1 as TO where ali the tea comes from. OF course
/ Japan furnishes great amount, and lndia pro-
duces Large Gay apsHRbi emma was the great source
] supply Undoubtedly 9l,000OOO pounds Is a
large amount, but 1t does not seem possible lhai
II would 60 far among the word
merchants, who complain that 1t Is no longer
what 1t was of yore, and they are seeking lndiall
| tea as the superior article The quanty OF the
Chinese article has been deteriorating for
number Of years, owing to the heavy local taxa
| ton and severe competition. The Chinese mer'
chants are said to admit and lament the fact. AS
the Indian and japanese teas are not subject to
i home taxation, they are likely to supplant the
Chinese product TO great extent; ,.,..
| Regarding the coffee trade, Rio de Janelro
correspondent of the New lork Sommercia
since January list have been 2O22,6il bags
against $50 CAS- bags in the same period oil ias
year, showing decrease OF 61S,OO4 bags. ke'
pears to have been in the comparative clearances
OF the eight months of 1882 and 1881, an increase
| of los. Az bags TO the United tates and 3,SSs
bags TO Canada, and decrease OF 60a354 bags
TO Europe The coffee market is now in very
bad condition. Coffee is coming in at the rate o.
near.y 20 1000 bags day, and the market is over
stocked, exchange is down; ana price,
grades the prices now paid will barely mee'
the costs of transportation. The heavy re
eepts at this time show that an enormous guam
tty OF coffee has been held back for better prices
and that the hope of realizing such prices has
now been abandoned. The shipments continue
large, but with little chance for profit Inc
losses here in late years have been very heavy
as have before noted, but still the business
goes on One important exporting house has
lust gone into liquidation, and others must IN
eyitably follow unless by some accident tnere
shall be an improvement in prices The tota
\ Sale soI lie month Og August amounted 20 s27,
$40 bags, OF which 209. $40 were for the United
States, l06,2i bags for Europe, IOOO bags ioi
Cape Of Good Hope, and 10l6O for elsewhere
| The total clearaDces for August and the two
months OF the present crop year compared witt
those Of the same periods OF last year, were a.
Crop year 1Ss2-3 Crop year ISL.
Destination. August mos; August amos