The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-10-21
anAIN Am nR v n.ruFrs.

GRAM AVID BR y psruFfS.
The recspts of graf to-day were not really
mp 10 the fequ rem uts q retail dealers tho
roads being la such condition as 10 render II
almost IMPOSSIBLE for farme % haul anything
like fair load 10 tho city. The strike OF the
yardmen nj the railroads has stopped receipts
and 'hlpment, of grain Tor the present Pieces
are steady
wHEAr--Cholcc 90 medium. OOc; low grade
80e Nicaragua % 5n
RYF-NOmlnal nj 6Ot: rOrlhern, s6c.
BARLEY-40d45a
UVRN NEW in shucf, i'c; sholled and
OATI-Ch0ce, SIC sacked, 2" higher.
FL0UR-Paient, Gj 9e cary breakfast,
Q 40 cream soda, 2 gOsa w. lnlre cum, %
Todd Mills Patoni, 80 Union, 25 Prairie
Flower. 3 co. Star. Chain, 2 80
DRAMA mills Zoe; In store s'c.
CORNMEAL- Fine holted per 100 pounds,
LES.
FEED-Chopped corn per 100 pounds, 80,
Cho ped corn aud oats per 100 pounds, Lao,
Corn bran per TO- rounds, 500
GRAHAM FLOUh-per 100 pounds. $50.
HAY-phrk, 0OGS co. bright vW, IRON
stores, prairie, balod, dark, OO@7 co. bright
y 90 bright bright free on board car y co.
MlLLET sEED-6oc German millot 90,
sckcd
There is wind that New Yo,k 0-m has been
buying all the No, aspiring wheat ,ingushed
as Milwaukee No. 2, which they could get hold
OF by paying a pr MUM, and " Is said that tho
Rraln IA going cast rs rapidly as II can be
shipped The report ~ iuther that there IL u
special demand for this Milwaukee grade ioi
export
The San Francisco Commercial Herald states
tha' the ttai dard ,bmples Of whoa, made up ful
1885 by the produce exchange Of That city art
below In quality the htanda Dis of the two pre-
Ceding years The wheat though slightly
cleaner l. less plur p, as well as deficient II
weight The weight Of the standard sample
u % l.2rounds for No. and 81 '2pounds TO
No ga'es Of white, Last year ptobabl,
thrce-fOurths ofthe wheat shipped was involced
MS No 1, aus this year shipments my oorsis
OF the same classification, bu, the standard
pelceptlt ly getting lower.
A New York paner,ays the cereal crops ar,
now'gonelally secured, and all except corn ar
being rapidly narkebd. and there u plenty o
old corn yet TO come forward, The damage 4
the new op by frost early In September wa
confined To the northern part Of the corn belt
and, while IL was Of local severity, II viii No
reduce TIE aggregate amount available for mar
let more than per cent and probably not s
niue as hat. while the old corn left over iron
last years crop IL enough TO make good thi
deficiency, No tn ro will he an abundant suppl
for home use and for export. Plenty OF COZ
will make plenty OF pork which is Que Of III
CHIEF sources oi agricultural wealth, and al
though the price OF hog products IL likely 4
pe much lower than LAST year; tn
! cease, creased unmber WIN go FAY iowa Wa,
trade IN wheat continues unsatisfactory, AL
CARDS the outward movement 10 Eu Upe III
admitted the crop Is shnri In most e he Euro
nean countries, but supplies ciutloue lttve 1
the leadi European make aud the viSib
III ,ply In this country about twice M larte .
II was year rgo This surfeit Of whc tmu,
DO worked or before We can expect u brisk tot
o.gn demand for our wheat aud as long a
they obtain supplies elsewhere cheaper than "
are willing to sell orders will not come to u
for any large quaniiil'a Probably our whel
VIII be waited before the ext harvest, bl
eros statistics are au uncertain quantity who
they embrace the Nholo worln's pruduciio
aud ptoha lie consumption, We may got bctu
pti es for our wheat II We wait a few mon h
bui perhaps the money would do US more voc
II We should steady meet the wants of Il
mnrket