The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-08-05
GRAIN AND pgpApsrurFs.

NhAlN AM NktNbhlNtlN.
II will be seen by quotations below that the
mills OF this city have made slight reduction
In the prices of flour. The flour manufactured
In this city Is equal in all respects to that turned
out from any mills In the country, and as II I.
ground IRON wheat grown in Texas, II should
be esteemed by our people for It's good qualities,
The receipts of wheat today have been very
liberal by wagon, but there is an active demand
for all that offered by millcrs, and NJ full quo
tationa There has been u material falling oil
In the arrivals OF oats, aud choice fall
rust-proof Is In demand Prices are very steady
to-day, II not irmcr, and al that is offered
brings the highest prices. Very little new corn
Is coming In, but as II Is rather green To lay by
for future use the demand Is not active. Old
corn will not bring more than 10 TO GS cents, and
US soon as new corn Is sufficiently hard 1t will 10
taken In preference, as this years growth Is OF
excellent quality, There Is good demand for
bran, and the mills have orders for all that they
can supply at % cents Barley and rye sell
freely ut quotations whenever either is offered.
Prices In this city are US follows
Neutrality-suspicious..
wnnAr--Choice, 0iA; medium. Wc; low grade
Sc; Nicaragua % 10 7Uc,
RyK-firm otcIo
BARLEv--bO 10 bio
NlLLIr srgp-,5 TO L0s German millet : 20.
OATs--so 10 $50 for spring; " 10 lie for fall an
sacks, 3 cents additional,
Coas--06c to 75c; Kansas, In sNcss, Sl.00 TO Lee;
new, ii.tO zoo.
BRAa.-we quote a, laills 7Scs In s,ore sacks,
N00
FLoun-wo quote City Mills as follows; XXX
$780, xXNx, t2s5; extra salS; Magnolia Sis,
Imported. NIX, per cwt Z. Ga, AVA, ~ u,
xxx * S9 choice family ~ ~ fancy, 81 IS,
CALIFORNIA; fancy, S 0lGS %; choice family
Corn meal, per bushcl. 81 70,
Graham -four, per hundred, saoo.
The New York Commercial Advertiser says
The grain crop In England, according TO III,
latest adyices Is not IN the bad condition IL haI
a. tha haN Nva xnrinnaly thrau
ened by n long period OF dry weather. The out
look. therefore, for the American spcculalor.
who have been depending so much on y partla
failure OF the English crops, Is not 80 bright Al
The July iepor, OF the state board OF sSrlcu,.
turc ~ Kansas, gives tho acreage OF winter
wheat 81 IA aud the probable Yield 81 2d7,
sn The a acrsags OF s So,a given a. S@SSi
Tho spring wheat acreage 10 givsl
at is6, 5NS sndthe probable Yield i.92s0<2 bush
oils. Az the oonslusion Of tho report from which
these figures have been collated, Secretary Sims
states In note that sincethc preparation Of III,
report and since threading fairly began. no feel
sale In putting the state average yicla VI white,
wheat 1T twenty three bushels por acre, whici
will give total product m tho state OF CO., Oo
els S' per acre. and tho o,aI yield SoccSocS bush
4 London correspondent Of tho rlnsncis
Chronicle writes, under date OF July 10 % fol
lows The weather during tue rnet week ha
been Amer ON the whole, but II has occasionall,
had an unsettled appearance, The harvest IA be
Ing delayed and tho hay ID being gathered u,
with diilculty, The cutting OF cereals will no
probably be general In the south OF England I'm
III the nist week IN August and even II that b
be tho cAse, hnc. bright weather will BE- necss
sary. The rain has been Of bcnent In many 70
spects especially 10 pastures and roots. aud thor
4 every prspcct Of an ample supply Of cast'
during The week has been Arm. aud prices hav'
b N fsihsssssS; q ,ii,wsulss, sspds he NJ