The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-09-16

OK CHANGE.
Tho proceedings of III members OF the Tx
Change to-day were peculiarly Interesting and
were traught with matters OF Ftcnt Importance
10 the growth and rcnOWu Of Dallas The mem
bers were called to order by tho president of the
Exchange, Mr.. A. Oppenhelmcr, when the com.
mIttoe on rules and regulations for the govern
ment of the call board were presented by Mr,
RnuCh, the chairman aud on motion were
adopted. They are tho same MS those In force
on the Galveston Exchange, with such alteIa-
tons only ab were necessary to make them APP
pllcabls TO this city, 1t was ordered that the
fees for admission to the Exchange should be
reduced to ten dollars for thirty DAYS, TO enable
those desiring to unite with the Exchange To
come In on the same footing ms those who were
CHARTER members After the 10Th Of next month
tho Initiation FEC Will again DO SO and from
that date no reduction will be made undor any
circumstances. II was determined 10 have the
llrsl meeting Of the call board on next Wcdues-
day, ut which timo m elegant lunch viii be
spread and the members OF tho Exchange are
expected to invite their friends aud those inter.
ested In the success Of the call board To bo pres
ont II Is understood tina, Invitations will go
out TO commercial gentlemen In ST Louis, Gal.
weston, Houston and New Orc0us aud other
cities 10 DO present on the OCCASION, Tho cstah-
lshment ofa cali board In this city will prove
another landmark In the business history of
Dallas, and will do much for tho advance
the transactions In futures In this
city WILL II IN predicted, In a short time be
larger even than arc those OF Galveston, and no
one doubts that they viii exceed the business
done In this line In Memphis or even IN 81
Louis. ON motion special invitation was OK
tended TO every member of the Cotton Exchange
In this city To be present at the opening of the
call board, and the HERALD expresses the hope,
which IL but the desire Of every member OF the
Merchants Exchange That those now belonging
10 the Cotton Exchange will unite with them
and become active members Tho Merchants
Exphuuun 4 A "A apk unNI lodged supppgg lint ihn
accession OF the members olthc Cotton Exchange
would give II additional strength aud import.
aaco both nj home and abroad, rs the Nor
chants Exchange will deal largely In both cot.
ton aud grain.
THE timo of the members ot the Exchange to.
day was occupied IN passing rules for the call
board, aud ns Nconsequoncc sales ofgrain were
neglected To u great eXtuut There was about
the usual quantity OF oats offered and sold and
several parties desired bids an barley, bu, nc
sales were effected. There WAS no rye PIE
scented. and very little wheat changed hands
There is already beginning Ia be nm inquiry fol
Nicaragua wheat for seed, while nothing u
doing IN milet seed. Prices are firm.
TIE prices for grain on the Exchange TO day
were MS follows Wheat MGNh@QSL0I M pc
quality Oats, for spring, 2SCgSS; fall. for feed
ySGsi2 choice red rust proof i5W5O Nav corn
In hhuck. 85G9iQ; shclled u.s. old, In car, CO. ol,
shelled, In sacks 5000 Barley In sacks, ~
Rye, Texas In sacks, S@9G northern. slA
Millet seed, ntue uvC0VS' uetlhah N@& II
store IN small lots u hlghtr price Is asked
--
In ST. Louis to-day the grain markets were u
follows n, l&t0p. IN September wheat gah
October wheat, Q3N: September corn, 59N; octo
Der corn, bSs, September OATS 3lr; Octobe
oats 3l,,
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