The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
GRAIN AND BREADsTuFfs.

GRAIN AND BREADsTUFfs.
There were received in this city to-day
over four hundred bushels OF new wheat,
which brought full quotations, The arri-
walls OF corn were liberal, and it is probable
that during the next week the surplus of
this cereal held In the hands Of farmers will
he offered on the market. Alter a few days
IL is not expected that any large amounts of
corn will be exposed TOR sale by the produc'
era. Two cars ofcorn were shipped to-day
to the mills In eastern Texas, The grass
all over the country is green, and as yet
there are only limited orders for hay. A
prominent grain dealer remarked to-day
that there were numerous orders in the
city for corn and oats, which would be filled
just as soon as the new crop was
offered on the market. Prices in this
city are firm for oil old corn, oats and
wheat and the demand is active.
To-DAYs' QUOTATIONS.
WHgAT-Choice, 9Oc: medium Sc; low grade,
76G,: Nicaragua, 50 TO 600.
RYE-Firm at SO @aSc
BARLKY-59 to t0C.
QATs-S0@S5 for spring; SEA 10 for fall choice,
reM rust proof, 1890 In So ks 30 additional.
CoRN-ln shuck. As TO 5Oc shelled and sacked,
5Sto 60.
BaAN-we quote at mills, 9oc,; in store, sacks,
10,
FLouR-.we quote City Mills as follows XXX
~; Faint. q toi a. Fancy, 60 70 s.. 70
oLoice.- $40 to 8 So xXxx, s.. to s., 25
xxx. q. 80 TO 8 90; Xxx, $40 TO 81,
Corn MEAL-Per bushel, zoe; car lots, sl,i7 pei
100 lbs.
FsKD-Choppcd corn per 100 lbs, si.5O
crushed corn and cob, per 100 lbs, sl.Oo; crushed
corn and barley. per 100 lbs. 500; corn bran
H1yIDsrE, % to So; bright $40 From stcre'
--prairie baled, dark, sc TO 81: bright Sl2
bright free on board car sio'0 BIZ; darkss
MILtEr sEED--90c. German millet, .25 sacked
OOrr0N SEgD-Fitn at lSHc. per bushel.
Wheat, over a good portion OF the cerea
acreage OF France. is now coming into ear
aud rye has early cared. The prospects o
agriculture on the southern side Of tn,
channel are materially improving, and tn,
yield Of cereals per acre Is now expected I,
be satisfactory, though there is likely to b.
ageneral shortness OF straw. In German!
the weather has been very favorable /,
agriculture, and farmers are hopeful il
Bavaria, Baden and Wurtemberg. The re
markable backwardness Of Prussia an,
Pomerania makes late crop almost inevita
BILE. though 1t need not for that reason be
bad one.
English wheat prospects are admitted Il
have improved during May. The autumn
sown wheat In special looked well, an,
looked as well rs could have been expected
The filling Of the land promises thick fields
The smallness Of the acreage cannot posi-
bly, be remedied, but a fair average crol
upon that acreageis still within reasonabl
hope. From France and Germany tn
same complaints Of backwardness that ar
here are reported, but, as In England, tn
healthy growth OF the wheat plant does no
allow Of much question and the change b
fine weather has occurred abroad as we
~ at home. The reports from French an
German fields now speak Of progress
often Of Unexpectedly rapid progress
and with another month Of sustained hes
the greater part Of lost time will be mad
up In Western and Central Europe. Farm
era already are picking up heart at til
thought OF q possible fair harvest after al
In Austro. Hungary there was gener,
rainfall. but the temperature decline
rather seriously, and checked the growth
vegetation. II was expected that II ht
weather succeeded In simple course Of III
season agricultural prospects would rapid