The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
GRAIN AND DREADsTuFrs

The receipts by wagon In this ci,v mr.
growing less as the season advances an,
tney are now below the actual requirement.
OF retail dealers. There are ALWAYS som,
shipments made to the west and south anf
TWO mixed cars of corn and hay were for
warded to the pineries in eastern Teya,
To-Day. A dealer remarked TODAY that Il,
nau orIers ahead for several cars of corn
wnich ne would not be allie TO I'M fo,
several DAYS to come. He was using hi,
ues. eiiorts 10 purchase IN this city but he
" .t y necessary to telegraph to Kansas
ior the larger portion to meet the demanJ.
made upon him by his correspondsnts
Ihere Is very little grain REMAINING in tL.
country Tor sale. and from this time forward
ORDERS Will be filled from other sta,.. an
,eDiiied IN this city. Quotations are as fol-
To,DAY's QUOTATIONS.
rMIMr-Cholce. gc medium, Sc low yrado
7bc,; Nicaragua, 80 tOtac Ss'' ~" sf"ue'
RYK-Pirm at O. TO $40.
RARLEY-59 TO 60C,
OA's-ov TO 90. FOR spring; 30 TO s,c for fs,, .
ShS S on rer rust proof 5S to COc; in sacks 90
Is 70 5sc. ''''N """ sackeu'
b s-we quote at mills. eoc,; in store sacks
FIovs3we quote City Mills as follows, WY
S%e' FFA' s2SS extra sa75 Magnolia
sasS; XxXx Is 90 to ' 49, cSScXe S sSaS Z, 70
S265; Xxx, g. 20 10 81 q, ''''O' NAN' t-''o TO
Corn MkAL-Per busheL SIC
IEkpIvnopped corn, per 100 lbs. BOZ.
corn an ~ sar;!' per 100 lbs @ corn u'I SraS'
HAy-Dsrk, % TO 81, BRIGHT s,o From, ,,o,,.
--prnirie bAled. dark, &c 10 X. Irish, 40.
bright iree on board car. $40 10 Oh; dark, :;
MILLEr sIED-eoc; German millet na
Corrok sExD-Ettm at lSSc, per Sushtl
The total availab supply OF wheat at II
leading points In the United States and
atloat ON the ocean for Europe. Anril i6
aRgregated "a 46S 0D bushels, Against AZ.
800 600 bushels April II, 1850, and AZ SS7. 600
bushels AZ the same time In 1881.
One huhurea vessels carrying 1850, 900
bushels OF gram, chiefly whest, corn and
harbor at Chicago, waiting the ann wv-o
mont that the Straits Of Mackinaw arc
open, which will be the signal for their do.
= The Nashville American saws. acoord,,,
70 the estimate Of those best infn,mad ~,
the subject, the present SUNNY of corn IN in
this city amounts TO fully SD 0oC or soa, ono
bushels--an amount nearly twice as great
q was ever held here at any one time he.
fore. The fact that the stock is 40 large does
not seem, however, IT, cause anv ieeiinr Of
uneAsiness on the part of dealers m n tha
future Of prices, there being yery con ids,,t
op'n'cn that the South will need Il all, and
more too. "'' "'''
The demand upon this market has hosr
delayed BY the exceptionally large crop thu
past season 10 the cotton states and ths
regions lying betwet n hero and MONTE usn.
ally supplied from Nashville, The corn
grown In Georgia, South Carolina and Ala.
hama has now been consumed. and thasa
states are chiefly drawing on ioWer ess,
Tennessee and the southern counted NJ
middle Tennessee for present wants. Nash.
vills's turn will come In due time.
The coufte OF trade here since Tho nav
crops have commenced 10 moye 10 marSs,
has been altogether exceptional. and ths
came utate OF circumstance NAV not occnr
again within the next twenty vesrs, In ths
Lest months Of 1882 and ihs Am al isss
thore wa but little old corn hsld In shS
nroAt main markets east And Wat IN AZ
count o. me crop Ahostass Ii 1881, and, a.
oonoe qpcnoes the new crop Of southern
corn, which matursd much earlisr. "a -.
9ofssd % until the Wsotern supplv VA An
m m4xtoe While thio hooni MIA Nam.
VILE shlpped 81 OCO bushels dlrScl "a i,ivsr.
pool, Ne Boston, and hundreds Of 1hom
laqd1 q bneAels went u New YorS. pSiis.
4elpAlA BALTIMORE, uhlooso. 0inclnnsti
lsaphls, sssahsi, xobils shd New y,