The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-11-02

GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFs.
The receipts of corn by rail to-day reached
fully eight cars, principally from northern
Texas. Richardson contributed three cars,
Plano one, Howe two, and TWO came III over tiie
Texas and Pacific road. 1t seems strange
hat corn should come to this cry
from Elmo and Terrell, and probably
the same grain is returned to the plneties III
eastern Texas. This can only be accounlea i9r
grain market in north Texas, and those VINO
wish to buy or sell seek this city. where prices
are uniform and firm, and where fair, plain deal,
ing Is always assured. Prlces are s'e"uy anu
firm at quotations:
W~HEAT-Choice, 9Oc; medium, s5c; low grade
zoe: Nicaragua 65 TO zoe.
KYE-Firm at 20 to 75c.
B~ARLEY-55 to 6Oc.
M1hLEr sEED-l5 TO so; German millet, SIC to
oIrs-2S to S5c for spring; IS to 4oc for fall; in
SacH osNEf shuck, Sc to SIC; shelled and sacked,
0Os sR sI quote at mills, Sc; in store, sacks,
S1.O0. m. , ,o,ous. wy
r. 40 xxx, E2.75; extra $500; Magnolia, e. 90
Fancy, 49, lF@s3 .25: choice, S2.9o@s3' 10;
XXX. s2.75; XXX, $3.50; Xxx. $500.
Corn meal, per bushel, 81 20.
The great American bottom shows a specimen
of corn grown near Kaskaskia, that had Jour
teen ears fully developed and perfect grain.
The Searcy Beacon says with proper economy
Arkansas has enough corn, oats, elc i1r tWo
wears supply. The mast IS eXcelieht apuhu
ant, but hogs scarce. :, uro,.
OF the eleven thousand graln-mlLs IN iIol,
land. ten thousand are driven by Wlnd. Inc
bulk of wheat meal is consumed Dy the pupnc
without passing through any houi uieSSis
machine. ,o,so5 roor,v
enough grain to supply, the home demand, anu
viii save SIPS, 900, 90, which il has been, ascus-
toned annually TO spend in the west for food;
some tall specimens of Illinois corn OF TINS
wears growth was upon eXhlbluon IN New 1orh
on Saturday last az the rroHuce ,d LS SHa . ssv.
enteen feet three inches high, II the corn was
ten feet six inches from the ground.
Anew York paper says: The diminished eX.
mort movement of whe Is largely due 10 the
pp%isparity Of prices which has existed for the
last month between American ana foreign mar
kets, In the export of wheat from new 1ork 10
| LIVERPOOL there has been a difference Of from z
cents 10 4 cents per bushel against shipments
during the greater portion OF the ume' Inc
large exports in September mainly represented
speculative purchases previously maze when
prices were lower here; Inc same may n ~ c De
eign markets have advanced a little from Tune TO
time in the last two weeks, and nave pIoDabIy
brought the spectators out abOut even Dut
since the advance in prices in American mar
kets in the last lew Weeks eAPOIS Aa'S NS
creased. o.h r.;
bune says: Reports from, all parts oil the coast
shox an. lhc season has been . rood one for
the farmers. The wheat crop for the year
amounts TO l9,3l7.5 500 bushels, or nearly a round
100000 bushels. 1t Is the finest crop ever
raised in the STATE, with the single exception OF
The BONANZA crop in 1850. The surplus for ex-
port Is estimated at L. 3I,5OO tons; Prices nave
been good and there are an abundance oil ships
TO carry away the crop.
The final bulletin OF the Indiana depart
ment of agriculture states the crops as follows,
in connection with which we place the cereal
crops Of 1851 andlSs0: census
wheat......... i6,g2s6l3 3,}G25,6es Gl2slsSS