The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-07
GRAIN AM nnEAnsrurrs.


There were only small arrivals of grain to-
DAY by wagon, and but u few cars of corn and
oats came In from abroad The shipments
were light-ono car going west and one car of
oats TO shreveport. Dealers in this city have
made purchases of grain, which will arrive in
me next lew days Prices In this city remain
stcaoy NJ quotations,
To-pAys QUOTATIONS.
WnEAT-Choicc, DC; medium, She low grade
60g Nicaragua 65 TO 7Oc
Rhythm al 20 To Zoo
BARLEY-5 50 TO Coz.
MILLEr SERp-G0, German milct S1.95
OATs--sS to Sbc for spriug; IS 10 4Oc Tor fall In
sacks, 3 cents additional.
Oons-In shuck, SIC TO 5?c Shcllcd aud sacked,
COO 10 Csc
BRAN-we quote at mills, S5c; In store racks,
Sl.00
FLouE--we quote City Mills as follows: xxx,
Hio; XxNN, SSfs extra $500 Magnolia. $500,
Fancy, S',h%@ gE choice, @.9c@si.o,;
Corn meal, per bushel, 81 %
Russia, Austria and the countries on the Dan.
ubc, VIII CHI used 70 supply western Europe with
grain, now find themselves In u very serious 20.
sition. ST, Petersburg Journal In consider
ing the disadvantages under which American
grain has placed Russian products says For
merly this country paid for the goods they inn
ported with their grain, cattle and nav materi-
ais. But VIVA. Will they do now In view Of the
American competition IN these articles How
Will Russia, for instance, now pay the percent.
age ON her immense foreign loans And what
will become of her ~, 900 100 farmers In case the
European mafkots are closed to their products
by American competition? We Russians, Too,
must study the agriculture of our transatlantic
friends Nature has endowed the country of
the Yankees with the choicest gifts. Her soil,
climate, mineral wealth and natural mean, of
communication are unsurpassed by those of any
other country. The old world has peuplod that
country with freedom.lo loving citizens. The va.
rious hardships of European countries have
caused an unprecedented mlgration to the hos.
pitable shores OF tho United States. Agriculture
aud industry. being highly developed there,
have induced large Europcun capitalists 10 Invest
sheir money beyond the Atlantic nr, Young
mas calculated that every cmigrant coming TO
America is equal 10 n capital OF $50 and Dr
Ensel puts his worth at Sl,lgS Even taking tho
former figure, we viii find that during the last
ten years uS70-s the United states has acquired
In this way about s20oi oOO,0OO since 1851 the
population of The United States has doubled, hut
It's production OF wheat and corn has Increased
hvo times. Their surplus OF grain they have
sent " Europe, The grain market OF kuylaud,
is now In tho hands OF tho Americans. Thsy
s E 'neir grain also TO France and Germany.
Even At klume, the Austrian grain exporting
port American grain has appeared, Our own
alcohol distillcrs arc beginning 10 import Amer.
lean corn. IL Is evident that tho Americans are
step by step, driving their competitors from the
European grain market The Americans have
= perfect system Of transportation, TO their
lakes and. rivers they have added humorous
canals and numberless railroads, Tho grain
ireight from Chicago TO Hamburg Ia lower than
ron Pesth. Austiln, 10 Hamburg Tho rrnlu
market OF our neighbor, Germany, Is more M /,
more occupied by our transatlantic friends, IN
lss0 we furnished 10 Germany "a per cent OF
wheat and the Americans "a per cont, of barley
we furnished 10 per cont, AND tho Americana q
per cent OF corn wo furnished 2 per cont AMI
mo Americans - per cent ""N