The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-09-15 00:00:00

IMPERIAL -CORN AVERAGIOL

Wheat. Barley. 0314.
L d. a. d. a. d.
Aug. 1 ... ... 61 1 39 3 30 6
—s ... .. 67 11 41 4 29 9
12 0 30 4
41 4 29 2
41 7 291
42 9 6610

Showing in the eve weeks, • fail of 51% 10d. In wiww, ;
• rise of 3a, fal. in barloy ; and • fall of 3s. 7d. in oats.

CORN MARK Em

TOflaDar.-BaTUsa—r; : Ba,inee. in wheal Inactive,
St a destine of 2, per qr.—Liverpool Wheat a re.
striated inquiry at 3d to 4d per cantsl destine in the
week. Flour 64 to Is per auk easier.— Sheller d
Wheat silo. trod.; white 21, to 230. red 19s to 22s
per load of three bushels. —Null : With a fair show of
p.oglish wheat, buyers asked last week's prima, hut were
unable to maks them by 2s per qr. New white made
57s to 60.; new red, 48e to 56e per qr. In foreign there
was nothing doing. Malting barley met a ready sale,
but for grinding there was not much demand. English,
441 to 43.; Seale, 44. to 48s per qr.; Mediterranean
grinding, 310 to 33. per 20 stone. Fine oats came
very sparingly to hand, and business was of. heslthy
character. English, 29. to 314 per .Ir.; Friesland, 29e
to 320; other kinds, 23. to 3ls per 24 stone.
Mark-Lau : Receipts of English
wheat limited. Trade ruled heavy at the decline of
Monday. Foreign whest slow, at about late rates.
Floating cargoes of wheat were quiet, but maize and
barley afloat were firm in value. Fine malting deserip.
Mose found buyers at very full price.; but other
qualities moved off slowly. Malt quiet. Oats steady.
Beam in good request, at fall prices. Peas at late
quotations. Flour trade dull at late rates.—Boston:
Fair show of wheat, and Ueda slow at Is to 2s per qr.
1.e.. money. New whi'e made Me to 61s; sew red, 514
to 544 ; mined, 54. to 594 per 36 stone. For barley filly
late rates were paid. Oats were the turn higher; ol
28s to 360; new, 28e to 33e per 24 stone. Bents sot
at rather over late prices; old. 54. to 56. per 38 stone.
Peas very firm.—Newark Fair stride a wheat, soles
slow, at &decline°l late 2s per qr. White, 59s to 63.;
red. 54t to 56. per 36 stone. Barley about reoentAates :
malting, 48e to 52s per qr.; grinding, 40s to 43s per 30
stone, Oats steady at 29. to 37, per 21 stone. Beans
50. to 55e per qr. of 38 stone.— Worksop : Wheat
sold at a reduction of GI to 9.1 per load, new white
making 21s to tis ; tiew red, 261 to S2a per load of three
bushels.

THUBJWAT.—BristaI : Fah eupply of English wheat,
which sold at rather under last week's prioes ; foreign
Is per qr. lower, and • dull trade. In malting barley
not much doing, owing to the continued hot weather;
!grinding sorts in fair request, at our
.quotations. Oats
good demand, but Irish black tel per qr. lower,
some sellers taking 24s 34 per 314 lb.; tawny*
bring 264 6.1 per 304 lb., and are scarce. In
beans, peso, and Indian corn no alteration.
Wheat: American, red spring, :lir to 56s ' • Polish
Odessa, Nioolaef, soft, 50. to 55. ; Kabanka, herd, 508
to rdi ; Obirka, Taganrog, lion, .oft, 4.5 s to 48s ;
Obirka, (Mesas, Niedlaef, soft, file to Ms • Berdianeki
Mariano*, soft, fide to 544 ; English, red and white,
new, 52. to sr4s. Flour, English. good seconds, per
tent, 39. to 41s; 17nited State.. Canadian, Ice., sweet
superfine, per barrel, 'big to 20c—Olooctster: The
corn trade hoc again become very quiet for all articles.
Supplies of Englll wheat are moderate at this and the
neighbouring markets, for which th,.re is • fair sale at
I. per qr. less money; foreign sells only in retail at a
immune redootiou. Molting and grinding barleys about
maintain late currencies. White and tawny tate are in
fair request at full prices • new blacks are pressed, and
Bear., per qr. cheaper. Bes, peas, sod maize unaltered.
—Drrizes : Wheat in abundant eiepply, and, with a
very steady demand, experienced a reduction of Is to
24 per qr. for all except the very best samples; 30a
was obteined for • red wheat weighing 13 store 5 lb.
There was very little barley on offer, and the trade was
nominally the same as lost week 130 was asked
tee a splendid sample. weighing 111` more A lb. In
other grain business was quiet, with • trifling decline
In prices, except for rye, which was folly as diar.
Wheat, best white, Ms to 60. ; best red, 52. to to.;
inferior sort.. 44. to 48. i. Harley, 38i to 50s. Flour,
fine. 45. to 4A. ; other qualit 404 to 45.. Best bread,
Is 21 the sib loef.—llirmieykams : Large supply
of English wheat, and a reduction of 2. per
quarter had to be submitted to in order to make •
clearance. Barley held for quite as much money. Oats
rather dearer. Beans firm. l'eas scarce, and held for
some advanoo.—MaocArocr : Average attendance,
but the business passing was of a retail character, at •
reduction of 1. to 2. per quarter on English wheat,
341 to 41 per rental on foreign, and le per eack on flour.
Oats and oatmeal likewise receded 71 per bushel and Is
per load respectively. Beans and Indian corn were firm
at late rates.

___--
FairMV.—Afark•Lase : Market very moderately tap.
plied with English wheat coutwise and by land-carrlage.
For both red and white qualities the demand ruled
inactive, at Monday's decline in the quotations. There
was a full average quantity of foreign wheat on offer.
Even the beat samples were much neglected. In prices,
however, very little change took place. The trans-
actions in floating cargoes of produce were very mode-
rate, at about stationary prices. Fine malting barley
was mart*, and in request, on former terms. Grinding
and distilling aorta moved off slowly, at late rates.
Malt changed hands steadily, at fall quotations. The
supply was very moderate. There arm a good demand
for oata, at the extreme rates of Monday. Beans and
peas were very firm in price. Flour was a dull inquiry.
Beads and cakes were inactive.--Derhy Fair quantity
of wheat Business inactive—prime about 2s per or.
down. New white sold at 571 to 63.; new red, 521 to
56s per 30 stone. Barley moderately represented, and
holders demanded rather more money, which checked
sales. Malting, 45s to 48s per qr.; grinding. 37. to Wu
per 30 stone. The tone of the oat trade was healthy,
and sellers were asking 641 to Is per qr. advance ; new,
311 to 350 per 24 stone.—Liiseoln: Wheat a middling
show, and the demand was of a languid character, at
Is to 2.4 per qr. lees money. NSW white sorts made 584
to 62,; new red. 52, to fas per 16 stone. The suPPI7
of burley wee small, and business was done steadily, at
quite as much money as heretofore. Malting, 46s to
48.; grinding, 40• to 43s per qr. There wino limited
quantity of oats, the demand for which was healthy, at
• slight advance on lad week's currencies-30s to 34s
per 24 stone.—Lirerpool: The oorn market has •
downward tendency, and the extent of business reported
Ls small; wheat has declined 3d to 41 per oental. Flour
61 per barrel, and Indian corn 3d to 6il per quarter.
To-day a very quiet feeling prevailed. and to have
pressed sales lower prices must have been conceded.
—Wakefield: Wheat meet. • limited demand.
although offered at • decline of le to 2s per qr. from
last Friday. Barley, Is per qr. lower,
Barranxr. Bagi : Our market was Very Well attended
to-day, and better supplied in most respects than it has
hitherto been this season. The wheat trade seas, haw-
ever, slow, and prima bail a downward tendency; the
quotation was 52. to Wiper qr. There were few 'motet
of good barley offered, and 46s WM the highest figure
quoted. Oats sold much as lint week, the quotation
varying from 341 for best to 26s for poor qualities.
Beans and peas were not In much demand; the former
were quoted 504 to 54., and the latter 44s to 485 per qr.
&ponds flour is selling at 40. to 42s per seek.—
Torsion: Nearly all descriptions°, Kan have deterioated
in value. Thtt farmers still persisted in refusing to enter
the new Corn Exchange, although the toll is lowered to
one penny, and the consequence we. that the approaches
to it were blocked with farmers, who sold their corn in
the streets. The trustees of the market, being
thus set at defiance, are determined to close the
Exchange, and thus drive the fanners book to the old
and comfortless market, of which the fanners have so
long complained.-- Warminster: Owing to Wilton fair,
we bad • small attendance to-day. The supply, how-
ever, was large. Wheat sold very slowly at a reduction
of Is to 28 per qr., and we did not hear that Sits was
exceeded. For barley as much as 5% per qr. arm asked,
but we did not lento that It was realised, though 52s
was made. Oats were rather lower for poor qualities ;
still the quotations were pp to 8-is per qr. Peas very
quiet.— Yeovil : The attendance at this market was
large, and therelwaa a good supply of ens-u. Full prices
being asked for wheat made the trade slow, and a clear-
ance could not be made, even at some reduction. No
good parcels of barley on offer, farmers holding back
their supplies. Other corn without alteration.