The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-07-06


An active enquiry was made for barley, but
there were no offerings. As yet there has been
very little rye thrown on the market
The receipts of grain to-day were large, fully
four thousand bushels of wheat having been
offered on the market which came in by
wagon. Prices are unchanged and stable, There
were also liberal arrivals of oats, but not enough
TO change the current rates nj which 1t Is held.
Corn is coming in freely Notwithstanding the
reports that last year crop was all marketed
There seems TO be surplus In the country be-
yond what was generally anticipated. Prices of
all kinds of grein ARE firm, and the HiRALD
would advise farmers 10 market all they have
before the new crop Is offered TO the trade We
quote TO day:
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS..
WHRAr-Choicc, TO- medium, 9Cc low grade
CO.; NicaraRnA, too.
RYR--Nomnal at 6Oc.
BARLEy--i5 to Soc.
MILLET SEEp-l5o; German millet LIS.
OATs--i0c no old on the market.
CoRN-Sbc to 9bc,
BRAN-we quote at mills. 81 2O@l 25i in store
sacks, 81 10 to 81 So
FLoUR-we quote City Mills as follows: xxx,
q rs; xxx, 50 49, extra 81 70.
Imported; Xxx. per cwt " 50; xxx, g. %.
xxx 81 5G choice family, SO 10 fancy, s3 20
California, fancy, sS zoos So choice family,
55d3 G5.
Corn meal, per bushel 81 20
Graham -four. per hundred. s375.
The stock Of Hour In Chicago is reported AT CO. g.
C55 barrels, against n, $50 one month ago and
li,1li barrels one ycai ago
The secretary OF the Iowa state agricultural
society reports the average condition of the corn
crop al 69b, per cent The amount OF old corn
In the hands Of the farmers and in the store.
houses Is reported at 4 ,lOi, O00 bushels. The
average condition of winter wheat is reported at
W p'r cent, ana OF spring wheat ut 81 per cent
Ihe iirst new wheat of the season was received
In New Albany, Indiana, the other day 1t
came from Boone township, Harrison county
nnd WEIGHED sixty.tw0 pounds to the measured
bushel -tnd was part ef II crop that will
average thirty bushels TO the acre IL sold ata
premium brineingSi 80 per bushcl-,hc regular
price being sl25
Mr Potter general manager of the C. II. < o..
agrees with the president OF that road in comsid.
ering that the crop prospects in Illinois and
Iowa are anything but ilatiering He snys that
unless we have the best of weather from now
forward. the crops in those states, and partcu.
hrly corn, will mll far below the average
co Inc chicago corresEondcnt of the Journal of
commerce writes with fine. crop OF winter
wheat standing on the ground ANA the ground
SO soit That machines cannot get into the fields
the present situation is one Of great Soiclude
Inc corn prospects Tor IN average crop are de
cidedly reduced by the continual storms We
have now the harvest of winter wheat actually
on MS, and farmers In illinois are not able 10 cut
the crop III CONSEQUENCE of the wet ana soft con-
dillon OF The llelds'
4 "
DAY MS reported IN the Exchange were MS fol.
lows; Cash wheat Its July wheat l.O7 rs cash
corn ~ bid, cash oats 4S bid. There were no
reports from ST. Louis,
THEst Louis Republican of the list has tho
ioilowiug' The steamer Paris c Brown left
loo SACKS Off oats ut Memphis yesterday, and il
Is ieasonablc To suppose that this is New Or.
leans feeding The south, and from her own or
Texas = oducuon St Louis received i'm 1850
nom September LIST to January LIST 1900 OOi
bushels OF corn ut an average price of Sis. cents
OF which SOlOOl bushels graded No. 2 This
was done without the great railrond extension
SOUTH west and east of us We should, IL our
merchants will make proper efforts this year,
Increase our, receipts the first four fall aud
writer months to six or seven millions, for
prices now are 60 TO 70 cents Tor these months,
and the south has an immense acreage, n fine
pfospecl ana VIII, he anxious to sell her corn,
anu II viii grade early aud be very important
pour market as twill come In from thirty to
siN,y DAYS before the west can get its crop In.
rms TACT OF The great southern cereal crop Is
iraught with Importance To our market as is
readily Obvious and II bchoovos our merchants
ust Ian htt,a i'll,