The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-09-07

belied nme In market Buleya. @nW ,Hlg
ieSAs s0a All northern, Tor sea, Ivy hlvV
milo, seed, tON@, dqfnan, wmlW' WYE VI"
o.
Tug Grain mafketi In H. Louis to-day as ele'
ffaphed ~ the Hxchange we're - iolgwt, seP'
embef wheat, Wt@WA. uWWp p, wv" nn,e gg,,',
septemoof oals % hid october oats Slb'
Tug grain market In Chicago seemed DO
aud tbs bears were on pp u.usg
e. ptoinbcr wheat opened Vt gsa and closed az
NJ An eighth under the day before, =, FOR ue'
livery I'm October wheat sold on irst can w Wa
aud on last call ut o. u cent ana u quarlei pG y,
low yesterday prices sepMmper ood so du n.
inc The day. For october II opened NJ 0la mllu
closed AT nix, II cent and three'quariers decline
since last sales Of the day before
THE Merchants Exchange In this city has SO
ia nroved n great success II has brought more
grain TO Dallas, and more business IN ihat lne
rms been transacted In this city this year NUN
was ever before known, and when eNeeSueu
The eXpeclntions of the members. Like an en-
changes i'm other cities, IL viii take years before
its benefits are fully regarded by our DusiHesS
men, and year by year IL VIII lncIensv ~, ~,
portanCe until II will become the great business
mart of the city. II IL to be reErtueu tnut ioi1
OF our business men, both in the wholesale anu ~
retail trades do not trke deeper Interest III 10
success and put in an appearances ua' ne, ,,,o
business hours and give II lhht aiu hiiu
agement which in the end must prove Denellolass
10 themselves 1t is permanent lnstl,utioIi ~ ~
the city and MI business men snouIu luei'i'S
themselves with II at once
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFs:
Owing TO the rains last night the deliveries OF
grain in this city were confined 10 new Was orn
loads that came in during inc eNehiI,s ~
and remained at the stock-yards. IheIe sie
large an lntities of grain coming TO thls Guy
from adjoining counties, and farmers make IL u
noint. when they come from long distances, 70
reach here in the evening and sen their Ehorn
in time to return home the next uay' nor,,
were very good shipments by rail OF Doth corr OF
and oats from the city and from poilts Oh ,nr
different railroads, the grain having peel
bought by Dallas dealers and shipped mpioa y,
upon orders. There was no mateilal C SnISs ~
prices and quotations to-day were us lolio"e'
To-DAYs QUoTETIoNs !,
WAEAT-Choice csc; medium, 9Oc; low graue
S5c; Nicaragua 60 TO 7Oc'
Rhythm al 70 to 75c
S1LIET sEED-tO to 65; German millet % TO "
OATs--!S to 85c for spring; IS to 4oc FOR ia'i III
sacks 8 cents additional. +, o,.s eco
CoRN-Old in ear SIC; Kansas, III suoAS' wv
B IN, quote at mills, 75c; in store aacks
81 co. run. AIM, ., ,o,,o,vS. Xxx
~ 20. XxxX. t2S5: extra S8.l5; Magnolia, g.. 10
i Fancy, SSSO@s3 40 choice, S, 81 va w
xXXX. g. 9O@S3,OO; xxx. $40; NIX, s24o'
Corn meal, per bushe 81 ~. m
Graham flour. per hundred, SS.oo' a,,o..,,o
The Boston Advertiser devotes coHslu rora,
space TO consideration of The outlook for iorelgl
crops The writer states that france nus ~, n ,a
some good harvesting days, and is hot III i hi'.
diate needs but will import conslueraply
Prussia South Germany, and the German nnl
of the Hapsburg monarchy Will import hesvily
Prussia had reason to expect more tnan an aSe i
age crop of wheat rye, barley, oats anu posa
toes; but wet weather has lowered .5e u aesu
Weld below an average in quantity ana quaiity
and the important potato crop Is faliure. ~
South Germany the crops are low ayoin a 4,
quality. Bohemia, Galicia and Austria proPeI
III i not have an average crop, anu the kilisuoii
hanlia expects to lose fourtifths OF lls gran
fro Go1nngary the grain crops are anyW,1heIt
most Spanish sage to excellent By all scrah
poor crops, and wing codht forsiSn s,,priies
In this country, on the otfe. nond there viii
| be enough corn, an abundance or beat. and al
| extraordinary abundance of oats. Cotsaauent
"" saws our authority, I'VE can export hedS
provided our prices meet the pleasure OF IN
| fereirn consumer. If we sell chiefly to England
we cannot obtain exceptional terms as the I'm
| glish merchants will wish to make some prom
| on the American breadstuffs sent from Epgiah'
| to the European continent At the same ume
| the price of transportation Is hlgher III tnl
| country and also across the Atlantic, conse
0uently the American farmer will seem to los
| something AT any rate he will get COCO price
| only. and on two articles he will probably sc
very much less than the rates now current
These are oats and corn. But the American
| farmer has had very good small crops, such d
berries, vegetables and fruit while the EURO
| our favor, and it is quite as important as IN
| fact that our weather for the next six weeks WI
| be good, while 1t will be cold and wet IN Eng
lang and central Europe"