The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-23

Inc urrlVhIS OF gram Ill ms city continue
below the demand, and even II weather and
roads should be propitious during the next
few weeks, 1t Is hardly to be presumed that
they will be heavy enough TO reach beyond
the demands of retail dealers. The small
amounts coming in by rail from points
In Texas cut small figure in the trade, and
larger receipts from Kansas will be neces-
sary to meet the requirements being made
upon dealers here from localities tributary
to the city. Dallas dealers must keep step
to the music OF the orders coming to them
from correspondents, and to do so they will
DO compelled to order from abroad The
present outlook does not justify the belief
that prices will be lower Tor months to come,
aud those who supply themselves now will
possess cornucopia from which to pour
into the laps of the less provident, who
must have II, the staple OF the south.
Prices in the city are very firm and steady.
ro.pAYs QUOTATIONS..
WMEAr-Choice, 100 medium, 9Sc.; low grade,
e6G Nicaragua rs TO 500.
RYH-Firm Al 60 TO 100
0ARLRY-60 TO CSC
MlLLRr sRED--65; German millet sl.2h.
0Ars--5o TO go for spring; So 10 600 for fall
sicice red rust proof 62@S5c; in sacks, cents
OoRN-ln shuck, 65cto Coo; shelled and sacked,
BsIs-wo quote Al mills, LOO in store sacks,
YLouR- We quote City Mills a. follows; xxx
2SO; xxx, G65; extra s275 Magnolia. e275.
Fancy, 81, %0@S AS choice, ~ 20@S,2s; XXxX,
US0@s %; NM, s2eoS2e& Xxx. &T@2.2a
rmD-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, @ Is; crush.
d corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 u.s. crushed corn
and barley, per loo lbs, 81 co. corn bran per iO(
Hiy-Drk, es@s bright 60 From s,oros--
wRNr1A bnlO1. dark 1kunTs hripht hrtuhA
roo on board. oar, $40 to II dark, IL TO s,
Corros 6kKD-Ftrm at lShc per bushel,
The receipts Of wheat at Bombay, British
India, from January l to February 0, 1888
were Oil 49, bushels, against 2,5li, 456 foi
the corresponding time In 1852; and the OK.
ports OF wheat from Bombay from January
Ito February 1883, had been l,227 ,32s
bushels, including lSs7Ss for the week
ended February 7, 1883.
The exports Of grain from New Orlean,
until recently were much larger than The
shipments down the Mississippi, showing
that the city must have received by raj
70 considerable extent. Since December
im exports have been 1854 S05 bushels
while the shipments down the Mississipp
have been but $50, 6l3 bushels. The rive
shipments have been Just about the sam,
% last year; but the total New Orleans re
osipts have been 2,09o,2 bushels this year
against Ala, SIS last year.
The Mark Lane Express, In lis review q
the grain trade for the past week, SAYS III,
supplies Of wheat increased and have some
what improved In quality; prices weaker
she demand for foreign Is restricted ant
prices are unchanged; cargoes In small do
mand. There.were fifteen arrivals and iou
eAles, Forward trade neglected. Red win
ter whest IL lower. Flour lower; foreign /,
large supply. Maize declines slowly, 10
barley and oats there has been fairly &C
we inquiry; foreign unchanged. sales o
nneliah wheat the past week, 57,SA quar-
N ~ o. ~ I'd, against 81, GAO quarters at "A
y - !or ne corresponding period Of last year
vreet britain not many years ago locke,
oondenlly 70 Russia Tor q large share a
~ epppliea Of wheat, but The competitio,
~ NE United States Of late years ha
/, 9 grYeS ~ 70 forcs Russian farmers \
SsH.9on Ne cultivation Of wheat 10 a Isrv
Z. en4 turn their attention. 10 the nr q
= M n Indian corn. the inorsS S p'S !
S,l.e q thaA country durins the V Usst q,
. n ~. y - wa. great. india & iiksl
w ~ poelopn formerly heid <
I e, & Sxpesiallon 81 Whest. and y y
IA 9s eiowes x vEsSt