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

COMMERCIAL

DALLAS. eeptembcrS a gentleman who has
long been familiar With me CULTURE Vt o1 ,.,I'
able injury ~ the growing crops ny the lN'Y ihhs
lie asserts that no damage mas yet osei lell Vll
this account that Il few OF Tue loWot poliH on w
stalks may rot, but That tho h.hplo NY y" ,,r
of The whole il improved 10 degree that more
Than compenSaics for al lO,cs thnt may HoVfuc
from the cause mentioned, tho rams hANe il1t
beon continuous. and The warm weather Wnlcu
has followed them, has realy insurer LEI, ,.
Weld thnn N The weather had been invariably
warm and dry II the latter part OF SepWmbe,
and the mouth of October ahould piovndiy ma
warm with few or no raius, tMih pc lhPoS'lpu
to employ labor suillcea 30 PICK lh1 ,I"P' no
further asserts that crops which are late ma'ui'
ing IL not caught by irosh, always ylpd lhlEvly'
and Ia his experience duriug the last htlN
years, he cauuot recall a single exception ~
this rule He stated that rHlls a. tlls oy, ,,ii
were not bcncnciu, to corn, nad white II dld
not inlurc II, the stalks were Kept green
aud iuil OF sap which extended W we cnls NM
prevented the grain from hnrdeninN ana WIN
require weeks after the stalks cease 10 hpe9lu
moisture to dry the corn sufficiently To hhei or
10 lay by In cribs. lio thinks, ny to this time,
planters aud farmers have little cause " ma
mult with the weather. aud bad results II any
follow, will be from rains IN the iulurc'
CAIfFopNiA fruits are making their appear
ance on the streets, and today pears were OF.
fcrcd at five dollars per box, ana grapes hull Nv
wholesale 1T twentyn cents per pound,
Concord and other native grapes sell nom ten
10 twelve cents por pound. reaches ARE pecuh-
Ing scarce on the market, tho better varieties
having been di,posod Of. and what are now
brought IN being dollar per Dushcl'
ON CHANGE
The rains OF the last lew days hAyo inlerlortd
with the receipts uf grain, nnd Trans
actions on the exchange IRE cor,
respondlngly light There ore sim
good offerings of cuts and prices arc urm Large
quantities of oats are offered Tor sac ON INC EN'
change to,be delivered ut points on the various
railroads twill be to no interest OF dealers In
other localities to ship their produce direct u
this city as they can depend upon brtlor prices
here where buyers can personally inspect tho
offerings, Two cars of rye Were presented 10y
sample from lIillsrofo, and soycnIy-ilyc GEMS
were offered for 1t there, while II would pfoba
bly, have brought II much better ilsurc hhd II
been here for sale. There was some enquiry 'oI
Mediterranean wheat for seed, ana There Is u
fair demand for barley. Very lilile com was
offered, ny 1t hRs not yet sufficiently hardened
on the sack to bear marketing
THE ruling prices lof grain, In car lots, on tho
Exchange to-day wcro about ~ follows wheat
900G956Dl 90; Nicaragua wheat 1000. Choice
fall red rust proof oaN, for seed. i6@5O; fall io'
feed, 426Gii spring, 2S6p3A Old corn, IN car 90
shclled, IN sacks, S0tGv1 new, In car, 3ogpil
shcllcd, none In market Barley, 6acgOI Rye
TcNns, bVWoH notlHci' iot rNtu Si."' 'u''
millct seed, GJGtnH German, wo,lW Rye
G5@70,
The grain market In ST. Louis was little bet
tor to-day. September wheat W 80 OotoOc
wheat % rs. September corn CO 81 bid, Otto
hercorn % - Ia Is ~ september oats VI bid
October oats 3l IL,
TuE grain market IN Chicago may Oo "a
gardcd Ms weak september wheat showed
decline of n half cent since last evening open
Ing ut W. and closing ut gSS. For October de
livery II sold on first call ut ya!e, but gtnduaI
ADVANCED, and ON lust call brought Or, n
eighth of II cent above the day before Cam iu
October sold In the morning Tor GIN, hut did NJ
reach that figure again during the day ana th
last GALES In the evening were ut 0dt, hal
cent decline on last salos yesterday