The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-03
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFs.

THE receipts of oats to-day were an indication
of what they will be in the future, and were
very liberal. 1t would, perhaps, be well foi
dealers In towns surrounding in sending theil
produce to this city TO eonsign II to dealers to b
disposed of on the exchange. by referring "a
the transactions Oh change, the established
prices for all kinds of grain will be noticed Ol
course the regular commissions will be charged
but the advantage would still be In the seller
favor by adopting this course. About two hun
dred Bushels of wheat arrived to-day, nearly
one-half of which was Of last years crop,
Corn comes in slowly and perhaps
now would be an opportune time
for holders to dispose of It, One car of corr
was received from Kansas, and one cur of wheat
was shipped to point on the T. y L. road east
of this city. A car of oats was shipped west
Orders for all kinds OF grain are coming In liber
ally, and transactions promise TO BIO large
during the entire season Our quotations. to-day
for grain on the street are unchanged.
The Todd mills are now running at their full
capacity, on old and new wheat and city-made
flour will soon be offered by all dealers.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
wHEAT-Choice l 10; medium, 9Cc; low grad
Coo; Nicaragup, zoe.
RYE-Nominal at Coo
BARLEY-Nominal,5 soc.
MILLET SEED-L0O; German millet L. rs.
OATs-Old, 35c, new, i5c.
CoRN-Sc to 95c.
BRAN-we quote at mills, 81 2o@l rs; in store
FLouR-we quote City Mills as follows: XXX
g. rs; xxx, % 10; extra 81 Is. -
Imported: Xxx, per cwt " So xxx, W. ~
xxx SO So choice family, t3 10 fancy. 81 20
California, fancy, % 1898 So choice family
50 550p3 60.
Corn meal, per bushel 81 90.
Graham flour. per hundred, 81 90.
The ST. Louis Republican of Wednesday says
"Messrs. Hubbard Il Bartlett yesterday received
notice from Messrs. Cullers Il Henry. sherman
ma ,at had lad
Missouri, Kansas IL Texas railroad. two ears o.
new wheat, and they were expected to arrive
last night A sample of the grain was received
by Messrs II. Il b. by mail, and was submitted
to our inspectors, aud they pronounced 1t
square No. red winter. TWAS dry and in
milling condition. The shippers stated in thei
letter announcing the consignment that the crol
In their section was abundant aud the demanC
only from limited mill capacity. and that Their
was plenty to ship to this market If the marke
prove the first of this years Texas crops received
In this market There has alse been received
by John p. Mutually Il Co. Il sample Of Texa
prairie hay which looks well and is judged to b.
equal 10 the Arkansas crop for feeding pur
poses. II is stated that the croo will be larg
and will be cut in June"
The Oat crop in some parts of Georgia average
| 100 bushels to the acre.
| CHICAGO, May Sl.-Timcs specials indicate tn
| increased production of wheat in the grea
wheat.ralsing state of the northwest amounting
| to $4,000, 900 or 60,00O00 bushels, and in tn
seven corn.producing states. provided III
weather is favorable, an increase of 90
| bushels of corn or even more. The 0at crop |
likely to exceed that of the preceding year, bu
no figures can be given. These statements ar
founded on the increased acreage taken with tn
present prospects. All correspondents make tn
most encouraging reports.
| The operations on grain In Chicago to.da
show n slight advance in both wheat and COLI
June wheat sold at the close at sl.27 being
cent and Nh eighth above the last sales ycsteI
day. For July delivery 1t opened at sl.29 an
closed at 81 Is 3.i fve-eighths of q cent adyanc
on od The prices Of the day before Corn tor Jun
last call Mt TX, fve-eighths over yes
terday's prices. For July deliveries 1t sold il
the morning at Il ga and In the evening at II rs
seven'oIghths of cent advance on the day be-
| fore