The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-18

ro-pAY.s aunrArIoan

| AAs-hme snAi, S0<sss Young hyson, so@cV
| Oolong, sSsS4S Japan, 609Sss.
sueARs-we quote: Powdered IKE crushed.
In; grAnnlAtsd llS: standard A !, II: Louid'
ana white clarified. II: yellow clarified i0X to
ION; choice Loainsnas&e prime, 9&9Xc.
! MoLAssEs-louisiAna choioe rs. prime ZOO
fair TO good IS 10 zoe, corn syrup. 20 70 &C; sugar
syrup. 81 70 GO.
| RoPK-llsc, basis.
BosTos BAGeISG-l0s ler yard; empire bag
ging. 9k per yard.
| TIE-LS5 per bundle.
SWEET forAroEs-sl.00 per bushel.
EcR-Wholesale, s W 81.
! SAir-ip hsrrel 81 10 liverpool In sacks sl7o
o. 70.
osIoss-Red. per barrel, SAYS yellow
$40
PorAroDs-New per bushel. slo6al.lO
| CABBA6E-2s@3b cents per pound.
CpAoKERs-SOda, X, S@oSS; XIX, SH@e XXX,
et99', cream I'm; ginger snaps, Tx.
soAr-Ohve " per box: bus India, u 81
psrs 20 per box; ID. bars, "a rs per box; lbl
bars - % per box Eureka Soap, 81 50 o..
! BEAss-7 10 IKE per pound.
gANDLIs-Star, full weight l5H TO a.
GhEEsB-W. r none In market full cream
| loRG9l6; Young America IL.
HoMINr AND GRITs--S6 60 per barrel
DnIkD APPLRs-7k1S.
| per pound
PIoKLSs-sli 5O@l2 per barrel half psrres
| ~; firm.
Coal on.-ilo deg. Are test in barrels II;
! In cases, 81 o.
LYB-Coneentraped, q 1904
WE'LL BuCKErs-t1 UOet4 70 per dozen.
CLOTHES PIss-Round, 66c; tpring, 81 per box
hHtsuREs-k bushel, iron bound, So so So
uogei; Iwo-hoop pals. " To- three hoop 225,
TuBs-Three nest 81 25@S2 49, eight nest SO d
no !. W 70 por DOZEN No. % rs; No. D. 776 peg
" ASA BoAxDs-wood, q IS; zinc, l 81; New
Era, 81 5000 20
PowDEn-S6 65 per keg of 25 pounds lax, do
81 5S; ca do 81 9G blasting kegs So 90
SHoT-Drop bag. 81 10 to 81 lb buck, ~ IS to
40 "
MAcKsssI-No !, barrels, ~ rs; haif barrels
"; kits, Soc No. 2-barrelS, es CO. half.barrels,
u 20; sits, Sc; NO S-horrels. 81 so; half bar.
CAsnY-stiok IL TO lac u pound Fancy, 1870
TO Zoe
MISSOURI QIDER-,2SGsoo per gallon
NisEdAR-Per gallon lSCr2Oo.
WRAPPING PAPrE- Rag and straw, 45e 10 tn.
STARCH-66D5Ec
JUes-We quote lilo pcr gallon for glazed.
Crooks lOo per gallon for glazed.
PBACnEsr-2 lbs, u 1902 As; lbs, S8ens 90
ToaAroEs--2 lbs, II 3011l 40; 3 ID, 81 G50ol rs.
SAuRa RRAuT.-B bis s5 5G half bbls sS rs.
SMOKING TOBACCO - Genuine Duke of Dur.
ham ma LID pkgs, q; h-ib, As; A-lk, 81; ls.lb,
CALIFORNIA CANNED GOODS. Peaches ~ lbs
S25; Apricots, PIP lbs. tS .05; Blackberres i-2
lbs, $780, Grapes 2l-2 lbs, So 25 Pears, 2i2 lbs,
Si TO- Cages, IL lbs $3.50; Peas, 2-l2 lbs, 81 100
iriams ~ l6s, s2SS Tomatoes 2l-2 lbs, si.75
GENERAL GROCERIES. Soda, Bicarb, 4 to l.4c.
per pound Sal Soda, "a TO 3 Id per pound;
Ginger race, l0cper ID; Nutmegs csc to 81 20 per
pound Ball Potash, $3.50 to 90 50 per case; Potied
Ham LIS, sl.50 per doz; Potted liam, l-Is q %
per do1: sardines, American; $500 per case; Sar.
dimes, French. 1873 per case; Snuff, CARROTS
3 on S2 % to sl3 " Per case; SNUFF, Ralphs OF
slas5 TO $3.50 per case;snufi CARROTS, lib 1925
To-. 81 SO, per gross; Olives, American, OTIS
Mushrooms SS per gross p CONDENSED is psf MIX az
S7S TO $500 per case; Jelly, wine glass, 95c. per
doz; tumbler, tl,25 per DOZEN crown, S2.65 per
dozen, lib, cans, Sl65 per dozen; lb. cans 81 65
per DOZEN Extracts, lemon, $50. per dozen: Ell.
racts, assorted. Csc. per dozen; Cloves, (whOle)
i5c To bOc. per h.; Cream Tartar, Commercial
20; 2SC' per ID; Backing, (smalD a5c. per lb Black
Tho export of teas from China and Japan this
year Will DO probably less than for the last two
or three years. Tho latest kilograms from For
mosa state that the export up To the present
date VIII BIO about 10000 pounds less than last
year, and Shanghai exports of green teas about
100000 pounds less. Cabl0grams from Japan,
however state that the exports from there will
ho about ,l3OO pounds more than last year.
The total export of tea from China during the
present year Is placed at o. 0Ol 900 pounds, being
an increase of l,O0l,00 pounds over last year |
Considering the very large number OF people |
who use tea ltborally, tho statement above, says
ms To where all the ten comes from OF course
Japan furnishes great amount, and India pro. |
duces large quantity. but there has been an |
impression that China was the great source OF
supply. Undoubtedly 0l,00000J pounds is a
large amount, but 1t does not seem possible that |
II would 20 far among the worlds tea drinkers.
Chinese tea is Is going oNt OF favor with English
merchants, who complain that II Ii no longer |
what II was of yorc, and they are seeking Indian
tea as the superior article. The quality OF the |
Chinese article has been deteroratinE for a |
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 |
homo taxation, they are likely TO supplant tho |
Chinese product to a great extent. |
Regarding the coffee trade, u Rio dc Janeiro |
correspondent of the New York Commercial |
Bulletin writes rs follows; The total clearances |
since January LIST have been 2,Oo2, Gal bags. |
against I,5SO6i5 bags In the same period of last |
year, showing decrease OF $4,000 bags. Re. |
ierring to the principal destinations, thorc ap. |
pears To- have been In the comparative clearances |
OF the eight months OF 1882 and 1885, an increase
of los az bags 10 the United 4 ta,es aud S,SS, |
bags TO Canada, and decrease OF G5S35i bags |
TO Europe, The coffee market is now in u very |
bad condition. Coffee is coming mat the rate Of |
nearly 1000 bags day, and the market is over. !
stocked, exchange is down, and prices |
are ut very low figure, For the lower |
Graues the prices now paid will barely meet |
ceipts nj this time show that an enormous quan. |
tity of coffee has been held back for better prices
and that the hope OF realizing such prices ha, |
now been abandoned Tho shipments continue |
large, hut with little chance Tor profit Tho |
losses here In late years have been very heavy, |
~ have before noted, but still the business
goes on ono important exporting house has |
Just gone Into liquidation, and others must in. |
evitnbly follow unless by some accident there |
shall he an improvement In prices. The total |
sales for tho month OF August amounted to 500.
$40 bags, OF which e0a, $40 were for the United |
states. lG2io bags for Europe, 1000 bags for
Cape OF Good Hope, aud TO- leo for elsewhere. |
Tho total clcarances for August and tho two |
months OF tho present crop year, compared with |
those of the same periods of last year. were as |
follows
Crop year iSs2.S Crop year lssi.2 |
Destination. Augusta mos. August 2nos
United states .lS9,i52 Sd2,SoO 26l,6l0 40l, lOi
Europe, .,,,, W,9l5 1880 l09,OSS 2iSG7 |
Elsewhere. ll,S0 2StS0 SOS aSSss |
-
Total, ,. ..9.,lS' 5SS,aTo s76,l2s Gsi. 576
From this table IL will DO soon that there Is a
considerable decrease from the clearsnces last
year ~ this time This decrease Is due to the
low prices prevailing and not TO any scarcity OF
stock on hand Tho exporters also are learning
u little caution. and that the decrease In prices
Is not mere Temporary luctuaion or bear
Has,.