The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-03
NEw onLrArs. Noyembor l.--lIuluros oIosod

Itiv ~. .......,.,..,,,,ll liz b2mi2 b8i2 b2idl2 %
August, ,,,,,"no.u.on.i2 GO@l2 63i2 GS@l2 10
easy' sales Gj, GOO bales.
~ YESTERDAY TO-DAY.
November. ...u".u.Y10 ggMll 0ll WOOL w
December .''''''''i TWiii 11ggiii 11ooS"Siii 19
January '''''''"''''"ii t9@gii t9ii GSeii Gg
February ''''''"ii g9Sgii 2Siiii S5@I n
Inru Iii s3@ii SSH SGG11 IS
Nav '''....,,.,.....,ll1 $50 II 06@11 9S
June ..........,........Ii2 O3112 06l2 0itg12 o.
July' ',',.,,............ll2 Hole 1912 13@l2 IL
August ......."......",l---- ---l2 22slS "a
LIVERPOOL, November1 Futures closed firm
November December ........''' 90,
December,Jannary' ''''''''''''';co i, ilo o5d
}anuary ~ March i i5.$2d.
March" Inrii CID
AnriIp NAV pin 6 17.s2d.
May-June. ..................,.....6 9.l6d.
June July. ......................6 l9-S2@6 0-l6d
One of the most successful operators in
futures IN inns Guy dasG Seai, i INV sniiinS
thaI ne realleu NUS ~ ms fhn.o ,lo hau6o
While others were puyiig aGs9 f VIM ,i1 Gn
accumulated shekels TINS year IN lut ,tTe lln
norm nave pougndI, nmu snI hv bnvine and
VINO nave hQo nihuG Ili in1 ty py h a
S foand fault with i the HnHAnDs predictions
and reports but 50 lar our eoh NV snit us
expressed nave peel, he u, tho ,+re de-.
How the marke.s may nu so t tne mon
pends entirely on the course the rrm rS ,if 20
IN inc east anu iiolSI -; iIaS t PC prioas 70
take Tor they can anu VIII oon'iUi ~
make money ior tiei Ill ;sLs WIN" W tbe far
gaF;ang r tnt IN tbe south who think
sSoinS 6eLtIIiet .ao,,;os,i orc ;nst FOOLS
these northern greenneS are u nrt n ,uU,'
enough to lose Their money on on saofa tloP;
~ makes no oliieatloo mno'i bnovv or I;nbt
wHne1her lhe reoeiP'' arc ie'' " NeA'
ior r,,o .,om,s, ,,rst ho sborn
i tnd th ht.i ipnocants will mourn
T., NJ Vorl, snots closed dnlI and NM
IN new t9Ik sPoIs eiV Seios uu ao7 anu ~
changed mlddiIngsdis, oat ~ a. Low r,oro 7oh
ihereGelpts III 10Y zoo wo oSo
pales.. safes lV'o 49, Vi Mni.ii r,i0V ~
American, anu l'ooo ior eApoi' anu 'p'fu-
la!Ioll. o,o,o7 wal, o,d ;rl 100
New orieans sPots Cl3se9 W Woo ha doS fos
ui aa,,na ids sn ls Closed ouet and nm
galveston spots oiooou auio' CIV Va
GRAIN.
tboneh not really heavy. The demand is
not active beyond what is necessary for
home CONSUMPTION. Prices are firm for
corn, but oats are steady at quotati ions.
In Chicago November wheat
opened at 1.3O IL AND closed
at $780, a half cent below last
evenings prices. Wheat for December
opened at 1921 and closed at 1873, half
cent decline since yesterday November
corn opened at 625 and closed} at the same
figures, an advance in the last twenty-tour
hours of half cent. For December 1t
orened at 641 and closed at 6fi, which was
also half cent advance oyer yesterdays
close.
LONDON, October 31-Ihe Mark Lane Ex-
press, in its review Of the British corn
trade for the past week, says the prices OF
native wheat were very irregular through
out the week and in most Of the provinces
change in prices and a decline of one
shilling occurred Sellers i'll London on
Friday were willing to accept q further re-
duction of one shilling on Mondays de-
cline if.buyers wished TO trade. Trade has
become very animated Flour was more
plentiful, but dull and slow OF sale at de-
cline of six pence. Foreign breadstuffs
we're partially dull ana values were quoted
irregular and lower. There was fair con-
sumption demand III London at decline
of one shilling for req and six shillings Id
for white.
| LIVERPOOL, October 31.-The stock of
wheat here is 900 quintals; of corn l.
| O4O, 900 quintals; of -four Ill 900 sacks and
| 81 900 barrels.
| ! pork onened in Cbicaqo for November
lat II. d and that the close 1850 was bid. 1t
\ closed last evening at 1925.
Tbe corner in grain in the north, which
;s ATTRACTING so much unfayorable comment
tbara conpot affect fhe nrices here in
Tnvas We have no grain
70 snare for Northern markets and besides
we W. get Get more for it here than it can possibly