The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-10-07
GRAIN AND BRrApsruprs,

the deliveries of grain by wagons, and the ar.
rivals to-day have been below an average A
car OF oats came in over tho Gulf, Colorado Il
santa re- ana the shipments were two ears of
grain west aud one car of oats to Murphy's sta
ton, on the Southern Pacific ear ot corn was
also sent to northern Louisiana, 1t will
readily be seen that Dallas is uoing Il
very large grain business and that the
shipments from this city are taking
u Wide range, The organization of the MCr.
chanls Exchange IN this city has done more to
suVaice Dallas MS grain market than could
have been affected by ten times as many grain
Al honor To the Merchants Exchange. Prices
Ill TINS city for local trade arc us follows
To'DANs QuoTNrIONs
WHEAr-Cholcc, Dc medium, Soc; low grade
soc: Nicaragua ~ 10 zoe,
RyE-firm al 20 to 700
BARLRY--60 to 65C.
MriEr sEEn-tO To Go; German mileI 70 10 80
OATs--2S To Sjc tot spring; SS 10 iDc for fail: IN
sacks, cents additional.
CoRN-0ld IN car. Gee Kansas, In sacks, s c.
TO Q5; new, 20 To ibc.
BRAN-wo quote at mills, 75c; In s,psc ,acks
100.
o2i0 XXXX, tl.7h; extra $500; Magnolia t2OO
Fancy, ~ lhM6 "a, choice - p,d& o..
XXxX. s275 xxx. $50; Xxx, $50.
Corn meal, per bushcl, 81 ~,
Graham flour. per hundred. $500
Mr.. H. knins SaCkson. In DornbIschs List
ofthc ith inst, thus sums up the world whcnt
supply for the present crop year
The British crop, II rcckoncd up from the most
divergent estimates, will DO over 1000 900 ard
under r., VOO0O Qrs,, SO us TO take ZOO t0l ms
the probable homo supply of wheat cauuot
much misload the buyer. such l0,C0l0OO will
DO offered by the farmer on terms that the posi-
ton Of affairs abroad will impose. beyond
homo production, an import of ll,OOO 900 urs
may DO admitted Ms necessary. surplus COun-
tries arc believed IN have; America 21.OOOOOi,
Russia 1,OONWu dialWOOOO, Genital Europe,
a,NOOON, Australia and Chill l,0O0OO0, aud to
other countries may he assigned 1900, OO0-lotal.
dOOOO,eo qrs , out of which the United King.
dom will want To take li,0IO,OOO lcav.
Ing 26OVO,WO for France Holland, Spain
and Portugal, and those other coun.
tries whose maximum imports OF wheat
and Hour rarely exceed i,0ol,OO0 quarters each
Now II l6 600 quarters he allowed for wants
outside OF England-Ond the quantity is a llb.
cral estimate there should still remain 10 OCO 100
quarters OF wheat To rcplcnish the stocks of the
world such lnon'0l0 u fairly distributed aud
lodged IN the mills aud granarics of Europe,
need not create nillncSs In single market Ten
millions MS an extra reserve over and above
present stocks, might sit lightly enough IN our
farms aud qs stores In private hands, hut when
such lOoOO00 arc not distributed but arc kent
In hulk by the chief holders OF America India
and Russia, tho wheat trade remains exposed 10
the imminent danger OF such surplus being
pressed on the market
This year. says an exchange, the corn crop
In Minnesota IN set down by good Judges AS mn
average of thirty bushels to the acre with 52G
$50 acres planted and as the increase IN acreage
w&wl iil over 1881, when the average was
S0,02 It Is readily seen that tho total Increase in
product Is enormous. Careful estimates rave
tho crop not moro than 22,OO0,OC0 bushels be.
ioro the frost and probably, In round mum.
bers, .9oOo'oO bushels is under, rather than
above the garnering OF tho 10 per cent affected
by the FROST It must not be supposed that the
whole Is ruined. Most OF Il can DO fed 10 stock
and this iswhat the farmers will do. Tits dim,
cult to tell how the corn Upgrade, but probably
good No. . for the bulk OF e. The dent is lcep
aud the berry not very round or plump. While
tho average IL given at thirty bushels there ar,
counties which yield moro than an average of
forty bushels to the acre, and Individual farms
bushelS