The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-08

year. In TACT, wheat is held az b;,,
gram centers OF the north that it,;ss N the
De profitable to ship wheat bv H found TO
norma, at heavy cost OF fre;,h, m Vsl.
Louis, Chicago, and other S;ss.nti 10 st.
points for the cereals. Flour ia rssrloutng
to the decline in wheat esPonding
here have fallen in the anu prices
and it still exhibits a declininn 1s week
The shipment of flour to TeraSs tendency.
iornia. is having its effects on nr iOn Cali
for 1t is said to be of an eYceIlap, ees Lere,
and Is being laid down much Oguallly,
this city than it has been from 81 'TTwet IN
Inc local demand for oats and coa
TINS city IS active, and while prices b .vrh In
advanced there seems to be no evid.n 'e not
decline whlle the roads are in tbeir S Of
eht condition The receipts are con eles,
10 lew wagon loads of oats. Tbsraan
no receipts by rail to-day and no sb;newefe
ABROAD. ~ Is thought by dealers hera tpts
Ine receipts, both by rail and wagon Nil; IIiat
large when roads improve. VIII oe
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
WHEAr-S1 GOAL 25 as per prsdo. N,.
VI w 10 10 on street. l 40 from store NicSfagus
CoRN-ln ear 5000; shelled corn 9, "a
OATs-ln bulk. 52d55c. '' Vi W.
RYE-scarce. We quote per bushe, 7,ao,
BbAhLEf,w,Scarce. Good demand. "a a -
BRAE-We qnote at mills, 81 2081 %, ga ;9c
sacks, 81 40 to 81 So % IN sore
90 F "a quote City Mills as follows, WV
W W. MIX, 50 65; extra 81 10 AAx,
imported: Xxx, per cst s. 49, ky ca
CoRNMEAL-per bushel, 81 20 '' u 10.
In Chicago there was another r,o..-,
decline in prices OF grain TODAY "WvSe eal
for March delivery opened at on mheat
closed at l.22l two cents below the cldt,,d ana
yesterday. April wheat o ne ,aJSe on
l.26i and closed AT 15I g"eu at
cents and an eighth under the dor Two
fore. March corn sold on first cali =, s ~,
ana the closing quotations Were 81 tb,'f
elghthts below yesterday. April corn , onst
ed ut 5Ss, and closed at $50, half cen vp rn
der the day before. WIN uh'
The exports of clover seed s.o.,
New York last week were II, 40 baSs nun
Corn in Florida was reported 10 ho -.
inches high and peas in full bloom on t ~,
Reports from nearly every conntv {, a..
OF the chief wheat-growing states sb i, en
high ratio of winter wheat, with an imn",.a
ant increase of acreage. p''''
Clay county, unlike the black land II,
tricts east of us, has been eniovinr t tbs
most beautiful, spring-like weather t tr
weeks, Farmers are all done seeding oat,
and corn planting has commenced, '"''
The following table exhibits the weekly
imports OF Hour, wheat and corn into tbs
United Kingdom on the dates named:
Week ending February Is, 1852. Flon,
barrels, 10000 to l55,0OO wheat, Quarters
go 600 to 225,0O0; corn, quarters, less than
$1,000. '>'' 'iah
Week ending February %, 1882. FIour
barrels $1,000 to 5000; wheat, Quarters
slo,O to $4,000 corn, quarters, 6OOO to
Week ending February 20, 1887. Flour
barrels, $1,000 to $4,000 wheat Quarters
IN, geo to lS5,COO; corn, quarters, 1000 to
The California wheat is moved altogether
IN sacks, and the wheat recently noted as
coming to st. Louis from San Francisco i
IN sacks. 1t was reported that much or ali
OF this wheat would go east for milling pur.
poses, and this is probably true. Of the
amount arriving, 4,193 sacks, making seven.
teen carloads, have been shipped from here
by water to Huntington, thence to takeral
by the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad 10
RICHMOND, Virginia, where it goes to the
mills of that city.