davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
DRY GOODS.
ro.pAy's QUOTATIONS..

TO-DAYS
PRINTs-Freeman's 5; Lodi s; Gloucester, 6;
Harmony, g. Cocheco 6ll; MeIrimac, 6h; Green.
witch, 5H; Allen, 6; Albion, solid, 5z; Peabody
solid, So; Peabody black OK; Simpson black,
6IS; simpson mourning, 6%; Gloucester mourn
III Heavy ISi Bncwx DoMEsrIcs-Augusta, "A, 7,s;
Indian Head, sk;. Swift Creek, A, 81; 1Em i
a a,h * Edgshcld s "a - Sc csG Sstc i
6K Charter Oak, A. ~; Lake George, "A. IA
Great Western, "A, s; International. A, "a
pEPRowS DoMesTIcs-Lake George, ~ har-
vest 81; Poeahontas, q Great Falls, ~; Peer
less, 8 a. plum Island, S; Atlantic, sk; Green
'i BLEtcHrp poMEsr1cs-social.9 o; Sunny Side s.
HOImesvle i Forest $ Big sSpsn1 csm 1S g
IL; wamsutta, 13k; New York mills, ID; DIAMOND
Hill cambria, Q; Knights, cambria, D Hero.4-f
o. Hero, rs, 8; Ballardyale, 2; Cambridge, 10 u
iDSUcKsDirSwSright, 49, Ettrick, SOC, ~ Stark;
s-oz l2ll; Stark. 1l-oz ~: Savage, 500, HH'
Hampden, brown and drab, 90, TO- Hampton,
Xxx. do. II; Boston, 1904 brown and GRAB, "
8 So inch, SIX; Gold Medal BluG i4G Lilo n
brown and drab. H. 49,
PLAID oss1sURes-Delta x; Economy, ~ y
lawn lawn 81. 4, catawba' OF.
'TIi it; uns AGA. lsx Hamilton Y;
HOLLYWOOD, plaid, "A; Standard 2, 10 Easion B,
"; Tv,mnssssHsy@Diti.a lsc.
CoTTorrApr-New York Camlet, 17c; Bay City
ll5Xc Royal. lac, oxmead, lie Kansas, 1s,fc.
HICKORY kock River, GO, Blue and Brown,
exc India. io,lc. Arlington, SIC Thorndife'
KENTUCKY JEaNs-Pacihc r. r.. "a; Columbia,
40. KansaS 1Sk; Humboldt 81; Palaris, n ~
| Table Rock l65f; BONANZA, IN; Pride OF the
West s2k; Bang Up. 90 Deer Island, z1fi keo'
kuk, 30 Mississippi X. 81 RoxborouRh ls4
Badger, 21K Golden Fleece. 26; St Cloud IN,
LINsEYs-Dexier, 2jf2 JUSTICE ~ AVERY ID ,
Green Brar, i3x: Rob Roy. II: United States 4.
A B0s.On dispatch says the disturbance caused
~ the action OF certain New York houses ~ Of
ferng large lines Of plain c0ti0ns and dress lab
i mes al from 10 40 per cent under previous cur
i rent rates has stopped the sale OF Boston iobDer
in the west for the time being; the mild wenthe
has also checked distribution In New England
and business generally for a week past has beer
rather lgiit % 10 this time. However, the sea
sons trade was very ti,fsctory. end j0bDer
have not word " complaint % maize Agent
regard the furry aitcgetheI locsl nnair, an'
claim that Il aili have no eftci on staple goo1s
Lesdine makes u tr0wn and bleeched cot y
are IN light si0ck. and none can Be D1ught ir,n
hrst hands except At fun prices Al present n
demand IL very light. ana buyers VII no ogul
hold Of unit there u more settled msnei
Cotton nannels are not affected and are selling
steady pritrs Cniored grds are q1iei -
stesey. Print cloths gre quiet u 2 -iee. y
C4rGl and re. per ye.d Ior J6xst 10 pm.
very little rs been d0oe urices hfre ars IN
, chsneed. aud sgeBts say they VII make no cnenk
this season some nOisole reducfions heve be
made In prices Of American dress fnbrlcs. y
, Che market generally II quiet.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

FINANCIAL ITEMS.
The Arkansas state tax is IN mills Oh 'he uol
lar
Thirty private banks have been started in Me-
braska during the past five months.
The annual Interest on the public deDti is ABOUT
IN Tbe goid coinage OF the United States Stree
1872 has been 81 POO 000,0 0, of which Si,iuOooU'
90 have been issued since lS5o. +, t,o oit,, NJ
The rates of taxation on properly N mn 6necy Oh
Peoria will aggregate S5.Ib on eacn sloo Naiu"
ton for the current year ,., s a.,
1t is claimed that the aggregate wealth OF the
state of New York is SLOOo.IOl wv: Inns IS
about a seventh of the wealth. OF inc "Hoio
England has thirty electric light companies,
with a capital of over s3O,0O0O00 Nearly as
much money is similarly sunk Ill France ,oo
China paid England an indemnity OF Sl25, GOO :
600 al the end of the war which arose in 1872 on
account of the opium trade.
Copper was used for money az very carry
period, and there are coins supposed to. be over
$50 years old. They contain from % 10 ~ per
cent. of copper, and the residue OF lead I'D, ana
zinc. .., ,,,;,,,
war to England will be more than f4OOoOOO OF
which E2, 800 900 was provided for by the vote OF
credit before the adjournment of parliament
Leadyille smelters have every one OF their 1ur-
naces in full blast and 1t is aimed that Lead
Vile will add over eight ana half mllnon
ounce of silver to the metallic wealth Oh the
country this year. ,,o.,,,
valuation of Peoria was about s4.OOOOO0, and is
now s6,21O,56S; which latter figures indicate
true value of over SIS, 100000. 4.
Stamped envelopes of the best, quality are 70
be reduced to sl.80 per thousand, exclusive Oh
postage at the commencement OF the new year
PARIS, October 1S.-The imports OF the past
nine months as compared with the same period
last year increased 80 000O coo francs ana the ex-
ports increased 600 francs. :
This use of nickel for coinage purposes is
spreading. committee appointed by the
French government to consider the question Of
substituting nickel for the bronze COINS now III
circulation has reported favorably, Is esu-
mated that not far from $1,000 0t00 OF bronze
coins will have to be superseded.
The Italian army and navy now cost the st .Re
whole amount OF the general expenses OF that
state including the cost Of public works ana
exclusive only of public debt interest, railway
subventions, and the like.
The state auditor of Iowa reports the following
returns for taxation this year and comparisons
3 e.r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

,oent lands Of which about 100000 acfea 10
main unsold, oan bo bought for ~ per acre
Ihe state hiss got only i,2tl miles NJ railroad
lnp u August ~, but the mileage n lncfoming'
The state has vast und6veloped wealth In tm'
Tho province Of Amazona'. Bazll, export ed
last year 100 tons Of Aafsaparllla. The lnt.n
IL kntJNn as BLACK MUCK" and tho collectors
often spend weeks In these matshy pools Ths
roots arc traced and raised with sharp stick,
but the vine II not disturbed, the roots being ou
on near the stock which Is covered up with q
little earth, so that fresh roots may grow, and
In time fresh harvest be gathered.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
FUTURES.

FrruEFs opened two 70 three points lower. but
remained quite steady during the DAY, closing
steady al same quotations a. last night sPos
Remained quiet and unchanged. The weather
hss seftied down. and Il exceedingly hne for
cotton. what light fr0sts have occurred IN
norfh Texas have done good IN opening tne
bos. and we predict ne largest ~ III
ever before known, which may put me mArke'
lower 4.
down. but subsequently reacted and closed sc
better for grain and 50c per barrsl for PORK Than
ne lowest prices Of the day. The receipis 81
wheat and corn were yery large, and were me
o o1s s sePsds ~ wheat 81 PORK s76 This
saTne month one year ago was as follow Corn,
So. wheat AK; PORK. l6 s..
TulT pF0FMEEH CoITUH crEss.
We notice from our exchanges that NJ. Whee-
locl's cottDn Ruess Proposition IL spofen fay0f-
ABLY upon In q number Of eastern pepers =. rell
a. an over The state Cotton = me Ere.i slep,s
for EVER one 10 study Il and fhink q ~ and the
erienf and arn0uuf q the crop a TIE hrlt thinf
NJ wheelock's propos.tnn calls tns onL =
rurse fss eseh one making a guess peys IN. y :.
- MAKE the pure ffr The fucky wirnefl 70 ~
rerson making the mos cg-rec, Eue.. q ne
nse.z so,,sn e g,. q fi,s..i e.
s1--str 4 10 b. fnken each ruels - - made and
mriied' ara 70 shUs rnnlllng one .ls1nI rpon
n on o. befgss pees..bsf pa -. VI 49, 49,.
s-e-iosf lie oIsrinr md rseug1lnr q ne
s1.Ioof 70, . r0oi-SIret pu-ss . esrt.i...ll
~-.r-a ~ unrrrr are nou helnr m1de l1Ai ~.
-',-- Nh nj - 49, than $50. u III -
- chrinmns pressrf - ne lncfT rnes-rr-
aFErfLATloN-
ruturs srecrlnflor 4 % the lncre..e -.
sfIrf fflI $50 ~ rr11r-rltT. - 49, 49,
r--rrrIIr1r n fIrurt1 WIlI1ut rl1reI- - /.
st.1f1I-fef ~ fIll 4 = rzrldlT lrc-eas.nE !,
- - Trrrr NJ WhesI1rE u re Ier1|
r.-..,-r - arnIr Er1fHrTsI sHTl uelr tuHlne.'
= 49, 1hnr frics e. l1,FE - ~ AE1. -.
rf'rrf fcrtlInr ~ -. -. -. -. 80. ?
49, - ~ =. E|nt1 - n 81 rcErrr1 -.
-. 1['-Ir la - taIEIrr 1'tlr I..T.r,e1i
~ 1frfIrrt $50 Hro-lc $50 - -
49, III -..-r'..|1 d. ~ 49, $3.50 =
- - r1r'IrrrT ! Fncwn - -
80. - 80. - =. -. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

eiereot In A dieh1y larger cotton movement
Texas dlnoflne IN this respect from nlmosteyety
ether sOnthefn state cotton being THIS yenfygfy
taetgard ali over the south, which cnantd
large failing on In earnings upon many souihorh
roads" -. -,, H.. 900,
southern fallfOad day or two ago merely ~
matter Of ceremony, Of course, but II piOnpls
the New York Herald to say tnat u their sex
could be more largely employed by RAILROAD
managers the travelling public woul1 pc VIC ,n,
better for Il Women tlckctsellcfs would nov
occssionaily swear ut purchasers ~ some men
do or keep travellers waiting so the ticket agent
might hear tho remainder OF some delicious
story that II boon companion WINS whispering "a
him. Young women In the railway news su,,
tons would be more accomplishing nnd sen
more books aud papers than the masculine chDs
who are often found IN those places. Hounl
women might even dlsplace the majority q
| train boys to the great delight OF passengers l
| they were to select their own stock IN Tade
nasty candies and trashy books might give WI!
TO something that the travelling public wonl,
| care TO buy. Let some railroad company u! Wv
| pynarimpnt
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
TRADE ITEMS.

Kalamazoo ships two tons of celery daily to
Nevada eggs retail in Virginia City at rs cents
The fret street railroad in Montana has been
completed IT connects Billings and Coulson.
Thirty thousand barrels OF apples were
shipped from New York TO London in one DAY
THE The city council of Paducah has raised the
license OF lottery shops from 500 to 600 per
year. ......a T., ,,or;ors
naris of Florida The animals are raised for their
hides for which there is always gooo demahu
Dealers Ia Kansas say that turkeys are very
scarce this season. and that they are doubtful II
| they can supply the demand, as 50 many nave
| died during The summer OF malaria.
One Harrison county, Kentucky deaer mas ma
bought and shipped during inc plSseht your W.
wy snecies of cactus is made useful in Florida
The strong fibre of its leaves is turned into rope
IA iuce lulO = plea AM DC cl.ssl ana IL II uliAi
after the removal of the pith, into pals.
The Nelson. Kentucky, Record has sweet
potato three feet long. The editor dimes on ~ IN
Six. inch sections, siling on one END ana eaung
Detroit ice-dealers have been notified that
| after January J. 1883, they must not sell ce LOT
use in contact with the food or drink OF man cut
on waters unfit for public water supply sueh a.
! certain creeks, ponds. etc, named IN the oroet'
Jobbeis and manufacturers IN New \ ork re-
port business prospects exceedingly good tills
| fall. In many lines Of trade business, say those
well Informed. is from Is 20 70 per cent aheaa o.
what II was last year IN me nrst mn Oh
Native copper which Is ioun9 IN sucn IN s
mense bodies In the superior Ieflol ~ ~ NJ,
color with tinge OF yellow' nh.inB consluerapse
lustre but liable 10 ternlsh ana rust HUN GA
posure.to the elements m,
Thirty-six hundred POUNDS OF MIX hre
daily reeeived at the DelevAn fattory' making sl,
400 pounds Of cheese day. The sales OF cheese
gated 2S.5I5 pounds 49,. 80. >, a.
Delavan, Wisconsin, cheese factory received
610632 pounds OF mix from Nhlci. W. W. m.ns !
factured ". III pounds OF cheese ana looz pouhos
Of butter
Adyices from the leading tobacco counues q
OF Virginia are 70 the effect thai ~ 70 tne mlo'
ale Of last week over ne-hali OF the best croI
ever known IL cut and housed The crop gen
l orally IL heavy and fully rpened-
/ In is5O there were oo97 farms OF plantat 'on'
IN the eight late slave states In lsD there wefs
7g3 SOS a most encouraging exnioll o. tne os, ,a
opment Of individual farming enore on afinAnis'
scale n an formerly.
oversize 0o)g worth Of cotion.seed meal y
imported annually into GRAFT Britain, and Eng
i-h rrazsrs clam that through It's excellence A.
food they can compete with Americans. Il aP
n ness strange that southern farmerH should ~
low 90 much Of this choice feed and spienoif
sirtv rubissr manufacturers met IN New forl
and resolved " close their works Decem bel =
ard keep them IDLE Until ne prlce 9i ms. .1,.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
FINANCIAL AND COTTON
FNANCfAL.


TuE New York Journal Of Commerce ,,ayAH,
year ago when the imports OF metonalun'ih ,e,s,,
This port fof the month Of spteiaDtt ~" %
10 be gg6,72i5 o, we remarked that lnls WIS wv
largest amount exclusive Of specie, Whleh X. ~
aver beeu landed here IN the ninth inonl ol w
wear. The total for the last month was i1uov
.,5. or nearly four millions increhsv ,iPY,i w..
correspondlng figures Of last year ~, ~ vU ,,n
with these large receipts OF mefchailliso u5u 90
falling off In the exports, II has peeil
10 settle the balance OF the trade Dy luiprt tdns
snecie In September, 1870, we landed s2,,is;l,-
Ilo In gold and silver from foreign ports III w
same month of 1850 the receipts were 70 ootvcV'
and In September. 1881, we brought mere w,
S1a oa1of the precious metals The last mouth
gave ma only half a million, and THIS was sent
for re-export with al increased shipment OF
SAD. zoo of specie, the total exports I'M, ms
wear 10 date from this port are put nti ,l
larger than for the corresponding nine mohtns
of last year The total shipments OF merchnn.
mort since January are s390OO,OOO less than iot
The core sponding period OF last year anu 500
900 GOO less than for the same period IN 1851 toi
the eight months ending August 81 the imports
of merchandise at all the ports increased nearlN
s7o go, while the receipts of specie iell OF
nearly 500 900 600. The exports OF produce ant
merchandise fell of during the same time owe
$780, 90 01O and the shipments OF specie increase
200 600. These are very significant facts ah'
tell their own story. For the month oil Septem
her the imports and exports were probably abou
equal leaving the balance of trade very muci
asst appears in the eight months summary
the same date last year this balance on the eign
months business was sS6,96i, 7S6 IN favor OF I'M
country This year ii was SO, i13 lI9 agalilst us
a change of nearly Sl00,000,O09 III two-lhlrds o
the calendar year.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
FRUITS AND NUTS.
ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS.

ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
RAIsIrs-London layer. new. por box. Is 70
layer, Is Is. ..,
CuRRAHTs-Sto SIC.
PEAcHEs-None In market
CAIIFoRrIA PRARs-5 100000 per box.
lana, G 0y@6 20.
LrNoNs-Per boz, Sicily, $500 TO 6.25; per box;
Messina. t6.0066. rs.
NUTs-iimonds 22c per pound; Braid, ioel2
flberts, l5c Naples wainuts, lbo III ehestnuA
Imported none on the market peanuts, Ten
nssee red loo choice white l2hc cocosnuu
Z. rO67. 80.
DkrEs-In trails, Go per ID.
FIes-Kees. 1sc layers Is 70 17c per pound.
GRAPEs-Concord, ian; California zoe per ID.
PLUns-Few none In markst.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

assWe,ed twenty one dispatches yesterday
making endnlfips abotil the nafkst 10 shout 9ne
h@nTe time ~ Wheel ck Hvea n ~ bis
n,Intoo that theif increase NJ business IA owing
N two things, namely. one Is That ihey ana
their business Il much better known, aud the
other Il, ON account Of 80 many failures RinOlit
aud chicago, SO that people are AFRAID 10 soma
their money and orders gwey,,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
BOOTS Axp SHOES

A Bos7or dispatch ssys: The boot and shoe
IN ..-lr~r fha r1sf wnak foot NJ bLfL cases.
srsl-.rf a ~ casrs for The week IN 1881 fac-
f1,-Irr ~ already re living orderx for Epllng
So. fs- Yo-f :. IRE unfsr0rnble retfhe,
~ f.f eT.cf On The saIes md only l11al
l---rIras- - done srnonf lo1bers o. retailers
nrnuinctn-s-s are mostly buy gening on
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

The first lot of new corn offered on Ohange AZ
Richmond, Virginia, sold for go cents.
The product Of one grain Of wheat planted at
Richmond, Mocomb county, was found 70 be
lO5 grains. There were twenty-five Stalks, not
only growing from one root, but ascerlained 10
be from one grain
The Minneapolis Millers' association last year
handled 1n,OO0, 900 bushels of wheat requiring
the use of $l8, 600 OC0 in money The association
estimates that is, 900 600 bushels OF wheat VIII
be required for the ensuing year, ana mas IN the
field between 259 and $50 buyers.
ton 10 iii. expectation of wheat for the month OF
September shows that for that month IN t nie
present year there were exported i, 10y, Sd ~
bushels. worth S1S,669, 100, against 1890, So3
bushels, worth, s13,7l9,4' for the corresponding
month last year -,
A. Ostermap, who farms about 325 acres on
the Johnston rancho San Mateo county, had 2SO
acres in grain and he finished threshing tues
day morning. lie received 5,i03 sacks Of grain
the sacks weighing from ii TO l4O pounds eacn.
II is the largest turnoutby 1,iOO sacks known ioi
vears for the land.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
1881.

The managers OF the TURKISH debt hHve JUS
published their accounts up to September
Their principal income from January to August
i was Si5, SOL Turkish pounds in August ESQ
700: their total income was 81, 073, lSg or some
thing less than $4,000 900. They paid fS9S BIB
for interest on the privileged 8 per cent bonds a;
.f6l3.3 6S were sent to the European paymasters;
debt and int rest account The August income
welded 5, 40 302 Turkish piastres about cents
eaohl on tobacco, nearly as much on salt 800
900 on stamps and spirits each, but very little on
silk and fisheries.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

rr~,-cnspp.d con, pr 10 Ihs- q 50 crush.
81 con <nf e1b. Per 100 h. q 50 erushed con
ssi 6sris5. ~ i, M q = corn b-zn % 10
FsT-D<-k. 49, f-izht - Pm sso-e--
r-r1-is. t-ist tEfk 49, tris1t ff briEtt
- - borrd czr q - - dsrE g Df
CcTTuE EEED-Tlru r. l11c. per rrs1a-.
|--TTIrf n q .oE o. $500 Z Ne uUkeI
ez-tsn. e ~ p<pe- r-inE rno'ss.la u
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

iqi.05i bhshoia d whoal and lIl,Bo5 busheI' OF
corn,
THtna we're no sianllng Developments in lhe
,Vheat MARKET Of Chicago to-day. November
delivery opened NJ gjl, 4uetnaicd low points
during Tie day and closed AZ same prices.
anartcr Of cent above the last sales Yesterday,
For the year II sold IN the morning y, VIZ, W. W.
iasteyenlng Corn fell off materially For ~.
yember IL sold on first call nj 6sA, but gradually
recoded and on last call brought Gs. q cent ana
ftre. For the year II opened gt6l 4 and closed
at 6i3s, cent and onc.eighth decline since yes
terday,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
POULTRY. BUTTER AND Dees
To-DAY's ouorATIoss.

ro-pAY's ouoTkTToss-
ozrcrxrs-we quote At @ sos co per dozen;
turkeys, 50d75c.
Teas-220 25c per doren
BuTTre-Enrthern- 2S4zSc. Iefss le9.o1
NJ sfsf,s,ics furnishes the following report Of
he erports Of butter and cheese for the dates
erarff.d-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

The New York Bulletin says of the cotton
market Business in actual cotton is connnea 70
moderate proportions, for the want OF suihelent
offerings Speculation in contracts mas peen
active. The unnatural difference between lhe
price of spot cotton and the price OF OcloDer
contracts Is without explanation and may nave
a suspicious look, or at least may suggest Han-
gers in further selling or standing short OF octo-
Der contracts. iither cotton Is held beyond us
value or October contracts, selling as they are,
at about the prices ruling for cotton IN inc
southern towns have been nnduly depressed;
II m ay be late in the month, as it certainly VIII
be unpopular in the present bearish MOOD OF
the market to suggest that the abnormal rela-
ton may be the result of manipulative treat
ment the ultimate design OF when
may appear in TIE last days OF the
month. The market is doubtless in a cor
nerable condition. but whether or not to take
advantage of the situation will be thought OF
sd fficient promise remains to be seen, Ofthe
very small stock held in this city only small
portion Is available for delivery on contract me
market for spot cotton has generally been quiet
with price nc lower. The contract market mas
been very irregular. Opening at decline of
five points the market further weakened three
or four points, and after pursuing a rambling
course closed firm, with prices three or four
points higher as compared with the final figures
of the previous days. for the winter ana later
months. October and November at lastnighrs
price The market has shown more evidences OF
genuine strength this afternoon than have been
apparent for a long time past, and many OF the
most sagacious operators are trimming ior d re-
action on the theory OF over,solu narkeS'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

CALL BOARD.
There were some good transactions made on
the Call Board to-day. A.number OF cars OF av'
orage Texas corn in bulk were sold for Noyem;
her at SIS cents, but later the market stiitened
up little. The ruling prices were as follows;
October wheat, S2Ji bid: corn In shuck, No 2
cash, 4S bid; October, 4S bid; November l5@1O
December i6a5O she'led corn IN bulk, cash, II
cents was offered but as 1t was known there
was none In the city, 1t can hard y be regarded
as an established price; 81 was bid for octobei
aud As for November; December;, 5S@56. Nv
co cents bid November, 55@5G; December, 543a
GT56. Oats. sacked, cash. 45; October 421s; No
vember, 4S@50; December, DO bid. Bran, S3Ce
Sl.00 A few transactions of small CHARACTER
occurred, but were not recorded.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFs.

There were better recclplS VI CuIn III tho ~,
to-day than for some time past and corn IN the
shuck sold for 50 cents from wagons Local
dealers have found 1t difficult for some time past
to purchase enough to supply their regular
home customers. Oais are nov tS Som aaMand Is
fully up to the supply There are fair arrivals
of wheat and some Nicaragua sold for 20 cents.
The shipments were light but several cars are
Prices remain steady and firm, with an upward
tendency
WHEAT-Choice, 9Jc; medium, s5c; low grade
zoo. Nicaragua. 65 to 70c.
RYE-Firm at 70 to 75c.
I1LLEr sEED--45 to so; German millet, 81 90 to
SLIPS. 90 % an, Gov fall. In
sacks, cents additional. ,,
CoRr-In shuck, $50 to 4Ec; shelled and sacked,
0Oi ssAS~we quote at mills, SEC; in store sacks
FIX EIucun-we quote City Mills as follows: xx x
t24O xxx, s275 extra 500; Magnolia sSG w.
Fancy, S. Ik@tS,25; choice, a. @.S@sS' %
xX Xxx m s2lS; n Mn bIs SIT 81 H g. sO
writer from Chicago says: do not ndulge
in the belief that we are on the eve OF gathering
the ''largest corn crop this country mas ever a.
developed 20 to show that the frost has left an
unmistakabIe mark upon a very large area OF
the corn in Illinois aud Iowa, to say nothing
about Nebraska, Minnesota and Wisconsin s IN 4,
nuaI;tv' soft corn will form an element in
the new crop which did not cut any figure IN the
old The present weather is not favorable for
gathering corn, and we are now at least three 6S,
Hnotber element against large receipts Of corn
his winter is the high price of hogs and cattle.
Feeders will pay higher prices for corn than
grain dealers can afford to, and this viii have
Hon Joseph Nmmo jr chief of the bureau
of Statistics. furnishes the following reports Of
he exports of breadstuffs during the month Of
September, 1882, and for the past nine monin "a
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-10-26

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