The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-06-16
TRADE ITEMS.

THE Ohio state board of agriculture estimates
me coming wheat crop OF that state ut 20 Gl2 100
bushels, as against 81 5sl eM for last year,
Acuve preparations are making for shipments
OF grain from California, via New Orleans for
EUROPE. George Hart and John A. MaoNeal, OF
stockton, California, have been In New Orleans
recently, closely examining the terminal iacili.
uus, anu competing arrangements for through
shipmen,s, 10 begin us soon MS the railroads can
furnish tue necessary transportation from the
Pacific slope
,Theconstant failures In various branches bus.
iness thtoughoul the country renders II majority
" buyers exceedingly conservative In their so.
ieclions, aud majority of the bills sold indicate
,nhi buyers are net disposed to make large SO.
leouons and trust TO chance for their profitable
oispos iuon, ~ Iobbefs are equally cautious in
grhnuhg ctcuis, anu unless buyers are nblo Ia
show tnat they arc worthy ofconildence il is
not given.
Says the New York Bulletin The business sit.
ua'ion on The continent VI present Is not consil-
Sreu rs very eneouragins by some observers
confront H. itwould be singular II Il were other
wise. Almost every government Is increasing
lis Indebtedness, without any corresponding IN,
creaseoi me source ofincome, Lil0rts are made
here and there 10 fund debts nj lower rate of
Interest but tho amounts are comparntlyclv
small, and as rg0tdS France. Il Is to be said Tint
the vast army at renters arc so opposed ia
oxptdienH OF that character that nnan
clal ministers, TO y cseryc their popnlar.
ily,. have been constrained to drop them from
their programme. Private enterprises arc also
cxhibiuns renewed desire for borrowing md
thus heavy loads OF debt have. been voluntarily
assumed, ,he pressure of which must DO serious.
ly fcu with the slightest check to the present
apparent prosperity Nor Is the condition of
Trade anu manufactures 80 favorable as could bo
desired Inc vast Immigration Ia this country,
We are inenneu 10 lhink Is caused not so much
by reports oil American prosperity as by lack
OF employment In Europe Its absurd 10 sim.
pose that either artisans or farmers expatria,e
themselves when assured OF the means of sun
ns'ence ny nome True, there has been par.
unl rcncuoh from Tho prolonged starnnion
which followed tho crisis OF 1871 but oxrcn, Il,
some Industries II Is far from oqulva .ont 10 n
complete recovery, y"
whs, 4, Y mos! striking In looking over the re-
dustry Is the absolute aud complete dcpend.
once OF England, France Germany and Iinly IN
foreign trade. Tho revival IN the United s,s,c 0s
Ills well known, impaired an impetus TO almesi
~ fthe momentum was maintained Sitcr u Inv
brakes had been nut down 10 the tinted
states. All ofthc abovu named counties haye
been turning out larye quantities OF goods in
DO found, .uyndca,cs we're formed 10 borrow
money with blind confidence for large mann
featuring establishments In order 10 i,,rthcr in.
GREASE sas s,s Sspa.i Of production This In.
Non, II not icvulslon. Is now considered among
Inc impending commercial possIbIlitlos
The eyes OF English millers and EnrlIsbmcn
generally .rv now turned toward India, whcrc
ne suhlectof tho wheat supply Ia broarhed
wheat culture In Australia has not vel assumed
htcatsning proportions. hut "indIs. the rrrs,
whes! farm oi Great ntilain., backed bv the
supplies frnm Australia New Zealand ChiiI anS
Russia will ultimately prove lie factor rsanircd
H lssglsss PRICES In Mark Lane whether The
,sss s s,ssss proposes 70 hold lie surplus for
vnsn recently Russia was commonly suppo.ed
Ybc the great foryign wheat producer aE sbs
ynrs; but In 1881 India raised cM o,is, ~
vnes{ more Than was produced In Russia
yel4 o. but SoooQp quarters less or i ~
d ecme sAvW.WO bAsheis or ihIt irai,,s'
.*Ved tome loo " bushels Into do m y
hs9 AZ y snRp The ds0sicncy and L has has
~ ~ , ,%2 Kat Indian potts during tho Ss
s::.r Y YI ss ;, !: ;:::;,. 4 q, !,