The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-10
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFs.

THE receipts OF grain to-day were above those
of any other day since last year At least two
thousand bushels Of heat were offered Oh the
Streets which found anxious buyers Corn
comes In slowly. which is no doubt owing TO the
fact that there Is not much left in the country
still there Is liberal amount sent In from coun
ties adjoining Dallas which help TO swell the
arrivals As yet there is not much oats offered
ON the streets, ind wheat brought to this city il
on contract and ii does not influence the market
or the trade Prices are very firm, and the buy.
ers far exceed the Hers ON the exchange. It's
thought that prices will recede soon
end for this reason 1t might be vel
of 10 offer them now while the
market Is firm. There can be no doubt that the
organization Of the Grain Exchange in this city
Will have tendency to keep prices very firm
and insure full figures for all grain offered In
the city. Better prices for grain will be main
tanned here than in any other city in north
Texas. Not less than twenty-five carloads OF
grain were shipped by merchants in this city
today, some gong to shreveport and Minden
in Louisiana, some To New Orleans, st, Lou s.
and several cars were billed to points west on
doubt, that Dallas to-day is the bes
and largest grain market In Texas
Prices In this city arc very firm at our quota
tons, and the opinion is beginning to Obtain
that there will not be as much decline in tn,
cereals here as many anticipated there would b,
several days ago. We can safely advise ship
pcrs from abroad to send their grain to thi
city, In the fun assurance that they will reCeiy,
the highest prices given In North Texas. W,
quote the market to-day MS follows
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
WIEAr-Choice, 90; medium, 0Oc; low grade
Coo; Nicaragua, 6Oe.
RyE-Nominal at Coo
BARLEY-b0 to 60c.
NiLLET SEED-l 80; German millet, l,75.
OATs-Old, i5c new, 35c.
CORN-Sbc to gbc.
BRAN-we quote at mills, o. cool IS In store
sacks, 81 10 to 81 SO.
FLouk-We quote City Mills rs follows:. xxx
| 81 rs; xxx, 81 10; extra 81 IS.
Imported: Xxx, per cwt 81 s0 xxx, 50 %
xxx IS So choice family, 81 "a fancy. 50 80
California, fancy, 50 1898 SO; choice family
60 55CDS Is.
Corn meal, per bushel, 81 20.
Graham -four per hundred, 1915.
The Mark Lane Express In Its review OF TN
British grain trade the past week, says Grow
| ing whoats made scarcely any percepuble prog
ress during the week. All the crops want rail
| aud warmer nights. Trade maintains holida,
character. Prices generally are Is lower. For
| egn trade Is merely ola retail character. Tn
| large supply OF Russian weakened rates, whicl
were barely maintained. OF coast trad
Is quiet, and buyers are reserved; TEL
cargoes arrived and seven were sold. Car
goes ON passage and for shipment are neglected
The floating bulk continues TO decrease Flou
is cheaper and dull; the same may be said OF fol
| eign, Barley Is unchanged: foreign was quie
Oats are unchanged; foreign in large supply an
weaker. For maize there was u retail demand
stocks are small, and prices are unchang,
Sales of English wheat during the week o, q
quarters at AS ID against &c, S7 quarters
As lOd for the corresponding weeklast year.
NEw ORLEANS. June Goats for June deliS
cry 50@52; for July, 45m46
ST. LOUIS. June 9-l2M Cash wheat, 81 3
July, sl1lhgtlll%. Cash corn, ~, No on,
IN market
The grain market in Chicago to-day shows
slight decline on the prices OF yesterday
Wheat for July sold on first call at sl.36, III
closing figures of last evening, but declined, an
on last call sold for 81 IS, a cent under the dn
before For August delivery 1t opened ut Sill
the highest figure during the day, and closed d
II IL, two cents and quarter decline sine
the day before, Corn for July sold In the morn
ing at 7l'a, and in the cyeningat G9f, accent an
| five eighths under last evenings close. FO
August deliveries 1t opened ut III, and close
at IOS, n .cent. and II half below the last sale
the day before.