The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFFs.

4
There were only fair receipts of grain by
wagon to-day. A little wheat was sold at the
mills, which brought regular quotations
Corn is in good demand and the arrivals
now are not above the requirements of re
tail dealers. The receipts of oats are falling
off materially. A car Of corn came in Ire m
| Plano. and a mixed car of oats and corn
from Kansas, which was forwarded at once
| to Sweetwater. A mixed car OF hay, corr
and oats went to Hallville. There is good
demand for barley, and it is TO be hoped
more of it will be sown this year than there
was last season. Prices are very steady and
quotations below are correct:
fo-DAys QUOTATIONS.
WHRAT-Choice, LOO medium, 9oc. low grade
| CSC Nicaragua rs TO SOC.
RYK-FiTm al GO TO 7Oc.
BARLEY-60 TO CSC.
OATs-50 TO SIC for spring; IS 10 COO for fall:
choice red rust proof 62@65c; in sacks Scents
additional.
ssxs~we quote At mills, i.os in store sacks.
100 -,
AGO. Xxx. s26S extra s2-75: Magnolia. q as
Fancy, 81. s0a3. AS; choice, 81. 20@2 ~ xxx,
ss.GO&s 'O5; xxx. s26O@le5; Xxx. s2.2C@2.2A.
Corn meal per bushel- IS.
FHED-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, " %; CRUSH
cd corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 25 crushed corn
and barley, per 100 lbs, 81 90 corn bran per loo
HiT~DArk, sos bright $40 From sIores-
free on board, car. $40 TO ~ dark. e. tos.
CoTToN sEED-Firm at 13Kc. per bushel.
We see Il stated that 600 bushels of corn
were recently sold in Macon at 10 cents per
bushel.
The product of the Minneapolis mills last
week averaged about II. 200 barrels Of flour
daily. With holders largely of the opinion
that wheat is destined 70 be scarce and
high. there is a manifest disposition TO dis
turb accumulated stocks as little as posi-
BILE.
The New York Post says: The foreign
markets are firm for all breadstuifs, and, as
IL is now reasonably certain that neither
the United Kingdom nor France can have
over twO-thirds Of an average crop OF wheat
next summer, there is no doubt that they
will take all the surplus we shall have TO
spare from our present stock, and also IRON
our next crop, at advancing prices. The
arrivals OF both wheat and corn at the prin-
cipal western points have more than
doubled within the last two weeks, and this
will undoubtedly be followed by a larger
export movement before long.
A western correspondent Of the New
YORK Journal Of Commerce writes a. fol-
lows. The weather this week, up 20 date,
has been chaneeable. at present very mild
and EprIng-llke. Inc SHOW hiiu lct IN
northern Illinois have melted very fast.
and are now passing of and on into toe
Mississippi river. II will Be some time yet
before ne are able 20 hear that The
mig " waters are again safe In their little
bed - The winter wheat continues 70 bold
its own well. and the aggregate Of my re-
ports do not show any material daInAfe 20
The crop. ] look. however. for the increase
in the receipts Of winter wheat until The
crop begins 20 grow and We can see how
much has actually been lost from winter
killing, nv. and other disasters The snow
hss not quite yet commenced 20 melt in
Ninnesota or DAKOTA. consequently ne are
vet far Oh from early seeding. The move
rneuf Of corn has been quite large. but the
crop does not ''grHde" any Deiter than u
did in Decernber. The opinion nov seems
10 BE- gaining ground very rapidly thst II
VII not rrnde any better nerf summer than
II dos nov. This stntement Il borne out
from the fact that dealers ere not anxious
70 bold corn. buf on the contrary vaut 70
81 I'd Of L ~ noOn 81 possible The que
fior 81 psrfecf ed corn 4 nov nft nctinE
rrpaf dsaI q stfertion. The general opi1-
IN. md Il seems 70 - vel grounded. u
Ifrf ar 80 corn m Illinois ard lows Il
~ 81 - r1art. Hence re Ere sending 70
4 49, SO Esnrnska vrrT InrEeiF Tor Cur
- I rhnIl wntch wilh E-ent irts-est TIE
'.r1rrf - en- fhnt TIE srztes q IIlIn1is
~ fcun strrf - rIfh in 10, for upon
|haf depends ~ fnnl outcoms q me cup.