The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-12-14

a rs, ,,de,s from abroad will have TO
IA tg arrivals ff0fn other states. Phees r. II,
NJ XIV are very steady ~ quotations A w
I'm and oats con be laid down mere ~ ,whef
,oalites nj ruling hgures mere thsr Fan he
o prospect u al advance while asilieaiions
,tRer point 10 adecline. There sf,t ,orfh
heat coming In NJ was eXpegw' ~ nplo@sn
ery firm. There IL little DOR "a. hd,iSv and
ye, and mere TSsyyo 90 Of olihorin the
air demand for millet ues,i'i n,ssu Dyders
or Il arc numerous flaut ~" IL active ana the |
hipmens are large es-ltnIarly 10 the western
oqntles. bfeh sestce and high, aud the PC.
tock markets StAout animation, only enough |
leel ca!tl IRE offered NJ the exchanges 70 /
'ppppy ne watts OF local butchers Mu ,Io,
'hheeP re also " demand, ana III INC INST WE
nur .ber Of cettle and sheep sdfd in TINS market
ar Wrought mere by rail-. Hogs are nov cOmiiig
q as freely as butchers anticipated lheg Wou,a
fed and do not bring as good figures US corn ieu
animals command. Horses sell readly, pa W.
ulArly large ones for draught ana farming puI-
poses. Mules are also in demand. Ponles ate III
GOOD inquiry, and agents are in the city pur;c
chasing for the cattle ranges All knus 1l
\ stock are high above any former year az tils
season. There Is very sIe a MGo lois oy yet In the
hands of farmers II has all been disposed Oh.
Dry flint hides command good prices ana Green
ones are more eagerly sought MA al'eI noai1 ali
damaged by grubs, but as the season
advances they disappear and the quiailt ~
has much improved during the iast "eeh vi
| two There is Il little enquiry for nay put as
vet the orders for shipping have been lght anu
until the range is destroyed by heaVy itosts atu
SHOWS the demand will be small. ne lI iatS
Is nearly as well supplied with green Vegetables
| us II was II the spring and summer months, anu
prices rule low. Esculents are plentiful az
about former quotations. The market Is We eid
supplied with apples, which are low at tLls
lime, California and tropical fruits are album
dant and sell at former prices. There Is a oe-
| mand above the supply FOR turkles ana cnlck-
| ems and the prices are governed by the 9eslre
of those wanting to purchase. Butter ana eggs
continue scarce and both command good CURES.
| There is a little game coming IN, put II Is NOT
| ADEQUATE to the Gskings OF city dealers Inc
grocery trade has been heavy and the ship
ments to tue country are large There mas beeh
| no ma erinl change in meats but from the pres
| ent outlook there may be small decline
soon. Dry goods are active, as are notions aAu
boots and shoes Even this late in the season
| there is Il large demand for building hardware
and trade in this line ~ really buoyant IN SAD
dies and harness there is better feeling and
| shipments are numerous and heavy ! ms cry
has almost experienced wood panic IN tle itst
week two ana were 1t not that several parIt'fs
are now bringing large quantities by ran, IL
would have been difficult TO supply lhe wants vi
| citizens. Prices are receding, ana II the loses
remain good there will be an abnnusrGe on i
|
| the retail and WI olesale lines
| on 'CHANGE.
There was only small attendance on 'CDnhge
| today, bit those who were present were there
| for business" Some transactions were mt4c,
but every operator now is buyer, Inc orceIS
| coming in to this city are numerous and from All
| distances, and IL is with difficulty they can be
flleds The receipts of all kinds of gram from
the country are light by wagon, but mere IRE
| heavy supplies brought by rail. There mas
| 1an,, hafp in hp history
a heavy demand for grain and the or1ets tre M
| crcasing. The members of the exchange leel
that its organization has mol oLlly 9eem Deli
for the commercial interest Of Dallas, ana IL Is y
pleasure to know tia. it is now on 1rm ana
| permanent basis. Prices are steady.
TIE following were the ruling Sy quotations S
grain on the Exchange to-day Wheat, 9Oayo
owing to the grade and quality Nicaragua
| wheat 70@75 oats spring, I0@4S mixed, 1or
feed Soa52; choice red rust-proof, 5000. Corn in
shuck, 55@5S; shelled, 65@iO. Barley III SACKS ks
65. Rye in sacks, Texas, $4,000 northern, s1Vo
Little millet seed, $4,000 German, Si.USS ~, "A
small advance for grain in store is asked by
dealers.
CALL BOARD.
| The transactions on the call board were not
heavy to-day. TIE following were the ruling
| prices: Cash wheat 90 December ~; January
| u.s. February, 97@LL0, Oats sacked, cash' oU'
| december GO@6l; January 5S; February, 90;
| Corn, in shuck, cash, firm at GO: December, $50
CO.. January, 5OG55; February, so; No average
Texas corn in bulk, cash, 6'@7G; December, g;
IS; year, IS. Barley, sacked, cash, 65. Bran,
/ 90; Decenbe lilo Potatoes, choice in car
lots. 100 Green apples. in caNlots, 3 5O@4 20.
Hay in light demand with free offerings
IL the grain market to-day in Chicago the
bears were on top. Year wheat sold at glt4'
three eighths OF a cent below yesterday. jan
uary wheat opened at 9IS, and closed AT SiA,
| lhree-eiehths decline since yesterday. May
wheat sold at 81. Ola. Corn for the year SOLD on
first call at say, and on last call at 5i9s, cent
| and three eighths under last evening hgures,
For January il brought in the morning 525S, ana
in the evening 52A, half cent decline since last
| evening. May corn sold early IN the DAY al o.
| and the last sales were at 5iA. .
| Wheat brought in Chicago, one year ago, 81 q
for December, and 81 2slS Tor January. Com, fOr
| december COZ, and for January 6lA.
| 1.-THE receipts of grain in Chicago today were
&C, 40S bushels of wheat 2l41S7 bushels OF corn,
and S5,2l3 bushels of oats. The receipts same
| date last wear were TO- lS6 bushels OF wheat and
lOI52S bushels OF corn.
THE grain market was weak in ST. Louis to.
day. aud quotations received at the E&cnange
in this city to-day up to II m. were as follows
December wheat 95 bid, January 96A@V35s'
December corn, 4ssEG4s5S; January, 4S5s. De-
cember oats Ss's; January 36'S
GRAIN AND pREADsTUFFs,
There were better receipts of corn by wagon
to-day than have been witnessed in this city IN
The past six weeks, and they were above the re;
auirements of retail dealers. Several cars OF
| grain we're received by rail, among which were
two cars of corn by the Gulf, Colorado SANTA
Fe a car of oats from Plano, and others from
different points. The shipments were car OF
oats to Colorado and two cars oil corn soulh.
| among other shipments was car oil pecaus 10
Postnn There seems 10 be better feellng III
the grain market ana II good weather C0h'iIl-
ues the arrivals of grain Will De greatly IN.
creased. Prices IN this city are steady put
dealers anticipate decline. We quote To-Day
as follows: -
wHEAT-Choice l.OJc; medium, 9Oc; low craze
Sc. NICARAGUA Is 20 SOC.
KYE-FiTm al IS 10 Soc
BARLEY-Go TO CSC.
gIIIET sEFp-CO; German millet SLIGO.
OATs-4O 10 4sc for spring; 30 70 olc iof iall.
choice red rust proof 55@OOe In SACKS Genus
OoES-In shuck, 55c TO 6oc shelled and sacked,
~ SS "a quote At mills SOC; in store sacks
VI g 10 We quote City Mills as iollown; Xxx
..s0 xxx. S2.75; extra $500 MhenoliA- 200.
Fancy g i MSx 9 ESQ 3 S xS sao
Corn meal per bushel 81 20.
BLACK corn has been raised In Livingston
county. New York. ii is described as being ~
black as an African. "a sweet A. sugar, ana re-
tains ali these attributes when cooked.
Usage gain men are busy Smelling corn. Corn
"a selling at IS cents farmers are selling as iasi
a. they gather IL. and cars cannot be hhd " thlp
IL as fast as Il comes to market says the kepuO-
THE savannah News says Georgia gave thsnks
last Thursday for a corn crop the largest since
1872 which will reach 30. O0J,O Dushelss an Oal
crop Of 5000 COG buthes anneat esa ,.i.
| caIcAGo. Dec 5-The local elevators have
4 eco 900 bushels Of wheat, $4,000 Of corn and
s4l bushels Of other grains total 6l4zVs9 Dnsh'
eis against 5O34, zoo week ago. and u, ~ ooy
-, 80 The visible supply Of graid In the