The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-30
NnAlN ANn nREAnsrnrrs-

hiAlN AND hkEANAllllN,
The receipts OF wheat IN this city to-day
reached Ut least twenty -tyo hundred bushels.
BESIDES tho arrivals OF corn by Wagon which
were very fair, three cars cGmo In by rail There
Mere good receipts floats. Very little. IL any
barley rye or ntllct seed was received The
shipments embraced, among others, one car of
oats IN Abilene, and one mixed car of corn and
oats TO Colorado City There were Il number
v, snan eohslgnmens OF grain 10 nearly all
parts OF Texas, aud a good shipment of rye to
houston The southern markets in Texas are
nearly bare OF grain, and orders arc coming In
lreely Tor small lots for seeding purposes. The
o,MrEahiSa,on of The Merchants Exchange In
ms city has fixed Dallas rs the principal grain
market IN the state aud never before has 30
much grain been shipped to this city, or half as
many orders been received as there have been
uutins INC present season. Prices IN this city
To.DAys euorNnoss
WHsAr-Choice, Mc; medium, Sic; low grade
SOC; Nicaragua 6b 10 zoe.
RYE-Firm ~ 20 10 f5e
nARLEY-GO to CSC.
MiLLEr SKEp--C0 to G5, German millet rs To 80
OArs--.S to $50 for spring; IS to iOc for fall In
sacks, . cents additional,
CoRN-Old In car, Gee; Kansas IN sacks, SIC.
10 %; new, 20 to Toe,
BnAN--We quote at mills, 7Sc; In store sacks,
u00
FLoun--We quote City Mills as follows; xxx.
GsG xxxX, 80 extra $500 Magnolia, 1900
xSSS Sss cas- XSX, se S 8S, $aO " $685.
Corn meal, per bushcl, 81 ~,
Graham Hour, per hundred, $500.
The New YORK shipping List contains tho fol
lowing II Is OF Interest to know what the
chances are OF finding q foreign market Tor our
surplus agricultural products The estimated
yield OF wheat in the british isles our best mar,
ket Is loW@eOl qrsn and their estimated ~
quirementSot foreign wheat are liOO0O'O qrs
or ll20v0wV bushels, With the exception OF
oats aud barley, the other crops OF the british
lsles are short and consequently they will h,
under the necessity of importing largciy'of food
stuls, France IL Is understood, has fair har.
vest but will nevertheless have to import /,
some extent, In Germany, Austria, Bohemia
Gallcia, Belgium, portions of Russia and Spain
the crops are reported short while In southern
Russia and Hungary thcy are said to be abund
ant If these estimates Of the European
crops are reliable, the chances would seen
DO favorable for u steady, fair deman,
for our surplus loodstutN during tn,
crop year upon. which We have Jus
entered ltis hardly probable however tina
the foreign demand will be sufficiently urgon
TO warrant Tho expectation OF u high range o
prices lor nreadstuiN As toproyisions tho cas-
IN different ofhog products and fresh beef tn
surplus, II IL apprchended, viii not be large a
II has been In sonc former seasons. hut there 4
said to he an increased supply of these product
IN Europe, and somc allowance must also h
made for tho measurable selfdcpcndenrc A
the matter OF brcadsutrS aud provisions of M
south, which has hitherto been under tho ND
cessity OF drawing most OF Its supplies from IN
west. Tho probabilities are that our exports Z
provisions, Including butter. and cheese, durln
the haryes! year WIN exceed those OF tho pa
year. And what Is OF quito as much imnor
Ance, our people viii have an abundance of foo
at most reasonable prices, the transportatio
companies and shipping will have plenty {
business, and the agricultural class win be In
inevitably insure 70 the advantage OF all bus
ncss interest