The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1875-06-22 00:00:00

rheal.

()at&

11n4. I
37,921

s. d. tiro. I. d.
44 2 46,635 44 6 4,217
15 I 42,962 44 r. 2;27.7
41 6 r.. 021 45 6 ,
43 9 1i:;.227 45 3 4,065
43 o r.3,%2 15 o 4613
127 40,731 17,0
41 11 49,622 14 5 1,505
41 6 40,571 43 3 3,84
40 It 41,249 42 11 5,172
40 1 33,311, 42 0 4,577
41 4 ! 35,431 42 5 3,351
41 11 24,74'0 42 2 2,692
41 40 20,913 41 4,177
41 5 14.5141 41 3 1 2,272
43 1 13,M10 10 s 10741
43 4 10,42'4 49 6 1107
43 4 1 5,185; 41 4 1,462
42 10 5,170' 3,40 1,134
- ---!
„,16.2,236 42 14 2,105 19 0 1,1.011 30 0
1:;..2,170 422 3,4413 37 4 1,164 30 7
74 ..!!".1..-7$ 42 0 1 346 14 3 1,331 31 3
29 ..,45,711 it 10 749 25 29 7
43,4f.* 41 II 672 36 9 74. 44 7
47,634 41 11 232 111 II 7(4 :1211
I!' 42 I -1
37 6 I I 30_10

14,524
151.:171
1,6.1162
1:•11414
7.3,611
13.167
‘10,7111
•• 47.1r01
. . 17.4711
April .. 4,;.0•11'

SIK eck
avvragc:

1.4:2141

On Thursday, at Bristol, there was only a small
supply Of English wheat, which, as well as foreign,
sat freely at ts per quarter advance. Barley in fair
demand at last week prices. Indian corn in more
request. and (Al. per qr. dearer. Oats dull, and values
unaltered. Arrivals :—Oats. (X 3 qrs. coastways, 1.571
foreign ; flour, coastways, 90 sacks.
- •

• -
Witt'r. s. s. .1.
/mon, white .. 43 U to 44 0 per 493114
Anwricatt,lllll: sioing 41 0t045 0 99
1.4,0,1111115. e• •• 43 0 t 41 0 „
Poll.ol „ 43 0 to 4 0 „
Ghirint, Mk...a, and Into. s,.ft 43 0t044 0 „
Iknlianski and IlariAttople, soft 0 0 to 0 Uo
English, ml andl white, ow 40 u t., 4, 0 ~

EARLKV.
English, to fine utaltiog 0 0 to 0 0 pc.' isup.qr
Frunch. good to Om malting .. 0 u to 0 0 per ttolho
huh, good to 800 muffing 0 0 to 0 0 rcr 4341144
Daman, awl 04e442, Krindiog, .. 24 6 to 0 pur 40011 m
Irivit and Fromell, grinding .. 26 0 to Z) 0

414111.
SWetil.h, &C., 11..avy white .. oto3l 0 toer 3201 he
Lawrie; awl •Glier, flue w bite .. 29 oto 30 0 „
Cork, WAterford, block •• 25 11 to 2.3 0 per 3041 W
l. E black .. to 20 0 ..
Inch, tawny • • .. 20 oto 27 0 „
B6ANi.

English • • • •
French, Mrsannn, &e.

.. to 61. 0 perimp.qr
..3 0 t. 40 orlufl.

nor,.
United States and Canadian
English, good seconds ..
I XIMAN COIL•c.
Odessa, Danube, Sa
Mixed AmyTiC6ll • •

.. 21 0 10 22 0 ibcr barrel
.. 300 to 32 0 per%,tolo

• 34 0 to 35 0 per 4,X3b11
:t3 0 to 33 4
• 24 0 to 24 6 per 400Ibs

At Devizes:, wheat was in small supply, with a brisk
trade, at a general advance of 25. per qr. Best wheat,
22s to 2.0 per sack ; secondary ditto, Om to 20s ;
barley, 32, to ; fine flour 32s tO 34, ; ticst seconds,
294 to 3s; oats, 285 to 38; ; peas, 22, to 285 ; beans,
old, riss to zos ;vetches, Ss 6.1 to qz. 6.1; best bread
oil to Kid pergallon.—At Birmingham there was
an improved inquiry for English wheat, but sellers
insisted upon an advance of Is to as per quarter,
which buyers declined to pay.
On Friday, at Mark-l-ine, business in all depart-
ments was dull. The supply of English wheat was
very short, and the value of it in consequence was
maintained. Foreign wheat, however, was in
moderate supply, and not in all cases quite so high in
price as on Monday. Barley had a drooping tendency,
and malt was aimost unsaleable, even on reduced
terms. The show of mats was better, and in the sales
effected previous quotations were invariably realised.
Maize was very slow of sale, and cheaper if pressed.
Beans were rather 114, and peas were not very firmly
held. The flour Mule was steady, though wanting
greatly in animation. At Andovei wheat was in
small supply, awl sold at an advance of Is. per
At Coventry there was a firm tone apparent in the
grain trade. There was a fair show of wheat on offer,
and a fair demand, is per qr. advance being obtained
in nearly all eases. At Dublin, JunetS, foreign wheat
in slow demand at late rates. Wheat scarce and
unchanged in value. At Lincoln fanners at the early
part of the day asked 2s per. hp. more money, but
eventually dropped to is. with a firm trade. No
change in other grain. At Liverpool millers bought
wheat reluctantly, notwithstanding the concession of
id per rental made by sellers of both white and red.
Flour met with little or no change from Tuesday. At
Stamfool farmers held out fir at least is rise, and
therefore little business was done. At Wakefield thc
improvement in the wheat trade, quoted during the
last ten days, has resulted in the establishment of an
advance of is per qr. on all descriptions of wheat.
A change to more settled weather, and the liminess of
holders have given a quiet. tune to the trade; but the
advance is steadily maintainol. No change in other
articles.

T.ITOEs.

BOI4OUGiI ANII SigT.‘i.FiELDS, FRIDAv._
The arrivals of pot,uoes continue much in excess of
the tleinana, and except for the better descrip-
tions, are very uneven :
Heeenta ••
Rocks • •
viet..rias .•

Ws. to 1. per ton.
• • . • .. 50s. to 6.5.4 „
•••We. to 'tam „
•• lON to 1300. „

SEEDS.

Our seed market is now most thinly attended, with
an almost complete absence of business. In both red
awl white clover masts there is nothing whatever
va„ing. In consequence of the recent rains les
post
'tion is shown to purchase trifolium for future
delivery ; a few speculative sales have, however,
taken place. For rapeseed there is rliminishi.‘l
inquiry, but mustanl seed keep, steady. The extreme
rates obtained for tares are bringing out the few odd
sacks remaining unsold about the country ; there is
still an eager inquiry for this article. Canary seed, as
indicated last week, is falling in value. White millet
(w*, largely usisl as a substitute for canary seed) is in
better supply. Blue boiling peas seem about rued ul'•
—John Shaw and Sons,