The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-13

OF city retail dealers, but do not reach be-
You'd that point. The arrivals by rail were
two cars OF corn from Plano, two from Rich.
ardson and two from Kansas. The ship
ments were car of corn TO Baird and an
other TO Hawkins. Prices remain steady at
quotations:
fo.DAys QUOTATIONS..
WHEAr-Choice LEO medium, gSc; low grade,
o60; Nicaragua 70 To S0C.
RyE-Firm al 60 to 7Jc.
BARLEy-GJ 10 CSC.
MiLLET sEEp-65; German millot 1925.
OATs--50 TO $40 for spring; 30 to t0c for fall
choice red rust proof 62@6bc; In sacks, cents
additional.
OoHs-ln shuck. $50 to Coo; shelod and sacked
COO to CSC
aaAs--we quote at mills, 100 in s.crs sScGs
i.2O.
sLous- wo quote City Milln as follow; Xxx
24O; xxx, 626b; extra sa,75; Magnolia, s2,7l
Fancy, 81, i0GS i5; choice, ~ 2Od32 i NAKA,
s3o0G13 o6; xxx. s2.dO@1e5; Xxx, S22O92.2o
Corn meal, Dor bushei, So.
FRED-Unopped corn per 100 lbs, " %. crush.
cd coru and cob, per iOOlbs,, u %: crushed corn
and barley per 100 lbS., 80 0) corn bran, per lO0
lbs, 76C.
Hiy-Darr, sGGs; bright $40, From stores
prairie balea, dark, e6@l bright 81; bright
tree on board car. $40 to " dark, 81 tos.
CorToN SErn-Firm at lShc, per bushel,
The following extracts are taken from
the annual report OF the secretary OF the
Chicago Exchange:
The receipts of wheat for the year have
been about 2 900, 600 bushels greater OF win.
ter than OF spring, the former being drawn
largely from Kansas and Missouri, aud
from Illinois, which is credited with II pro-
duction of over 5000 600 bushels of winter
wheat, besides over 100000 bushels OF
spring, exceeding by nearly 100000
bushels the production Of any other state
aud thn uannnI 4, Ia,
grown. The export movements from At.
lantic ports has been about 1900, 600
bushels less than in 1881, and from tho
whole country nearly l00O0,0O0 less. The
exports from the old crop were very light,
but since july have been nearly III 900 900
bushels greater than that for the last half
OF 1881. IL would seem, II the crop esti.
mates are approximately correct, that az
ter making duo allowance for the restora.
ton OF depleted stocks to their normal con.
dition, there must be still large quantities
oil wheat remaining In producers hands.
There has been very marked decline
IN the movement OF corn through this city,
resulting from the very deficient crop OF
the western states in 1881. The aggregate
was only i9,Sl,755 bushels.-over 20,00O000
bushels less than the previous wear, and
nut little more than hall those of 1850 The
range Of prices for No. corn has been
from 40 cents pcr bushel near the
close OF the year to Sli cents in July.
From January ! to near the
middle OF July there was n gradual
general advance, with some weakness in
February, before the development of unia.
vorable promise for the growing crop, The
crop Of Illinois proved much better than
was anticipated during most OF the growing
season, but Is generally OF rather inferior
quality, The same is true in the main OF
Iowa, while Nebraska and Kansas have
very abundant crops of superior quality.
The crop IN the southern states was gener-
ally good, and the final estimate of the az
riculturM department places the
years production but little short
of the greatest quantity eyer
produced In the country. Owing to tn,
small stocks and limited supply of wheat
during the earlier months of the year tn,
speculative transactions were largely trans
ferrod to corn, and the trading in II has beer
very much larger than ever before: but fol
this there can be no doubt but that the ay
crage Of prices would have been at a consid
erably lower figure that actually prevailed
The export demand, owing mainly to tn,
nigh prices, has been quite small, aggregai
ing only lo,SS9, BSS bushels, against n, 4s3, 40
bushels in 1851, and about Ill 10000 in 1850
Near the close OF the year, under reduce,
prices, some
IMPROVEMENT IN THE EXPORT DEMAND
occurred, but as Great Britain produced a,
extraordinary large supply OF feeding crops
y IL ha'dly probable there will be u very nc
tive demand for corn for that market unles
prices rule rs low or lower than ut the clos
Of the year.
"The receipts Of oats have been 70 So, s,
bushels, nearly 1000 900 bushels create
than ever before. The crop of the counlr
In 1881 was the second largest ever prt
duced, but owing to the scarcity and hig
price OF corn, until the new crop came II
materially higher than since ISIS. No,
mixed opened In January at q triile unde
% cents per bushel, and advanced, with o,
cnsional backsets, until the Let OF August
the highest price reached, being 62 cents 4
tne close OF July. Since the new crop A,
pearcd freely In the market, values hay
nSen lower, but still very remunerative ,
we producer. Tho lowest point reache
cenh IN September. closing
SooQt ~ cents. The cfop ot 1882 was ycr
esgsefating about al. 900 900 bushe
SneSS1v ~, V0o, 900 bushels In excess Of IN
4n Nely much the largest ,ncyease
0es state being credited With
34<oo q nearly 10000, 600 hushelu
es vent 6poater than liz crop
~ year, eolnethina Of = compe
~ ~ - ooo91iofActory corn cror,
&. ~ k19youoQe n barley through u
y & 9 sll6 yus6sis. fSs SuiS n