The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-12

one cracks through which their scant wages
drain, much more effectively than with the un.
wieldy nickel, The bankers may kick about
the extra labor the innovation will impose, but
experience will demonstrate that the penny will
pay for It's trouble In the satisfaction given To
customers and the saving of petty losses To the
banks. Let MS have the penny. Don't hll speak
at once.
ON CHANGE.
About the usual amount Of grain deals oc-
CURED on the Exchange to-pay, but heavy trans
actions are not TO he looked for while the re-
ceipts are SO light ny they are nj present There
Is hgrowing opinion that the corn crop Of this
section OF the state viii not be AS large as has
been estimated, and that farmers will not mar.
kel the product rs closely rs IN years past but
WIN withhold good portion until the next crop
develops itself. II rs also thought by many
grain dealers that really choice fall red rust.
proof oats are becoming very scarce MI over tha
country and the receipts In future VIII diminish
rapidly. Whotherorn not these surmises arc correct
tho HERALD Is not prepared to say but one Tact
~ evident, that the arrivals are below the nm
ucipations of amOnth ago. There are stu inir
offerings OF spring oats, but they are generally
below the standard of number two or even num-
Der three grades. and these are being freely
taken for feeding purposes. The city ~ as yet
wei supplied with rye ana barley, but orders
are coming In daily for small lots from farmers,
and the prospects are now that all that remains
In the city Will be required for seeding, There
seemed to be n better feeling in wheat and
prices were frmer ifnot higher There Is an
abundance OF millet seed on the market but II
Will no doubt all DO taken during the spring
months II not before that time, Hay is plent.
III, and without change in prices
The following were the ruling quotations of
gram on the Exchange to-day; Wheat, SO@s5@
%, owing to the grade and quality; Nicaragua
wheat, 1905: oats, spring. 306ti0 mixed, for
feed, i2@t5 choice red rust-proof, ib@50. There
~ no old corn ON tho market New corn In
shuck, 3aW4O, shelled, b0mbS. Barley In sacks
~. Rye In sacks, Texas, $4,000: northern, slOO
Little millet seed, 50a6O; German Si@95 A
small advance for grain In store Is asked by
dealers,
Prices Of grain in ST. Louis to-day, MS reported
to the Dallas Exchange, were MS follows Oc,o.
Der wheat 10 BID; November wheat Vht. OCto.
Dor corn, 60; November corn, 59a@50A.
THE grain market for wheat In Chicago open
~ up without developments and closed ut about
the same figure as on last evening For Octo.
Der II opened at 9ia, aud closed ut 9ii;, nm
eighth OF cent below yesterday For delivery
IN November 1t sold onirst call at 90, and on last
Corn improved materially, selling for October in
the morning at66. and in the evening ut (6s,,
one cent advance over last evening" For No.
vember itopcned nj 6bAS. aud closed AT &C. ono
tent ABOVE tho last sales yesterday,
CALL HOARD
Cash wheat to-day ON tho call board ranged
from '0W95; October, Sltl95; November 50 bid
December, S@l on, Corn In shuok cash, 10
anu the same price ruled for October Noyemhor
mud December shclod corn In bulk, cash, 5o
Vctober, l9@5S; November, 47ta bid, and IS was
BID for December Oats sacked, cash. d06GiG
October, ii0li5; November. 42tg5O; December
NNn@oU rye IN oulk, cash, ~; October, S2k
Noyemper, w December 30 Barley sacked,
cash, 55co7N October 5S6r6S; November, so cents
,nr lu Bran sacked, Co Millet seed sacked, 80
tnere were offerings of potatoes ut yes.
u "i,oay hgnrss. There was no change in
Prices OF apples Hay was offered baled at
siG9o The offerings of - cents for 200, zoo lbs
OF hiues AT any railroad station In the state were
renewed to-day. The operations ON the Call
t posru ate becoming more interesting daily aud
WV Yoluine OF transactions Is gradually In.
cronsing.
, GRAIN AND BRRADsTuFrs
Inc receipts of grain Ia this city to-day were
by rail- Ha'S 81 Tho corn nm and one car of oats
o 0ne car OF corn to, Abilene aud another To
Nolorado City. ind car OF oats and
corn mixed 70 Louisiana. There were also
m nuaniI light shipments of small grain in
nearly every direction, which were ordered for
seeu, The receipts of grain by wagon In this
cily IRE very light for this season of the year,
nau " would be well for dealers In surrounding
INV, SSwns ana cities to send their grain here, for
tney can depend upon better prices than are
paw Tor 1t at railroad stations on the line of any
figures =" Wv '''""i"s
To.pAls QuorsrioNs
WHEAr-Choioe, 0Qc; medium. $50 INV ,roao
e0c; Nicaragua rs to zoo, e''
RyE-Firm al 20 To 200
BARLEY 60 to Csc.
MiLLEr sEEp-tO 10 G5; German millet rs TO 50
OArs-gS to zoe for spring; IS to lOo for iall: in
SACKS 3 cents additional '''' ~
OoRN-old IN ear Gee; Kansas, In sacks, see
to 95 now, 80 10 i6c. ''''
=, BsAS-Wo quote at mills 75c: In store sacks,
tLoyn-We quote City Mills IA follows. xxx.
S%sG AXXX, $40; extra $500; Magnolia, ssOO'
Fancy, o. lhGNsS,a5: choice NJ oS@sS 05.
XxxX. s2T6; XXX, $50; Xxx, $40.
Uorn meal. per bushel, 81 20,
9raham Hour. per hundred $500,
The average daily production of the Mime
spons mills during tho week past was iS,OSC
- .tock OF corn measuring twelve feet II,
length and seven inches In circumfcrcnce Il
shown In Dayton, Or