The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-08-26
Corn Trade.

FRIDAY, Aug. 25th, 9 r. M.
Since our last report have found in English files
full reports OF the growing from every part Of Great
Britain. While speak favorably than others,
all agree in estimating the yield will be much below the
The quantity of wheat raised in Great Britain in one
year. the average does not vary much from
quarters equal to bushels which, less is than
the average actual consumption 1000 900 quarters 6
ooO0 600 bushels which efficiency has to be supplied from
foreign countries The event OF short crop in
this will prove uncommonly favorable the produ
of this country provided they hold to their grain
crop throughout the principal grain growing countries
Europe compels them all 10 turn their eyes to this
try for supplies
give them enough for their own consumption, merely
with surplus to meet the usual demand from England.
and this country has to supply that demand it will
market for, from three Ave millions barrels of four
which is much larger than we could supply, notwith
standing the plentiful harvest the whole and breah
of the Union h rs been blessed with.
Placing the estimate safe basis, should England be
compelled TO call upon the Unitei States for onehrd of
the actual deficiency in her crops and the mats for
sumption it will take every barrel Of -four and every
bushe OF grain We can spare it will cause rise in
prices here aud make clean clear out of the overpus of
produce. that for the want Of sufficient demand and
muneratng prices remains in the hands of tho
grain crops Barley is likely to prove the most falling
crop of the see,on Beans were not well podded.
From reports OF their own crops and the state of the
English harvpss, prices for Corn had materially cd
vsnced in the Baltic shipping ports.
Accounts from Bordeaux say the Wheat crop is Sc
market very dull considering the low prices and the
perspective demand. We quote for Genesee SIS; Ohio
and Michign, s47oas4 sil; Ohio, round hOoi, s4s7t
Very little doir & in Southern. We ma quotations
as they cannot be otherwise than nominal.
Albany. Aug. 2.-Nothing OF consequence doing in
the Flour market to day. The heavy have swollen
the Schoharie and otner creeks such degree
struct the navigation of the Canal We continue
quostions of yesterday, viz Gsnesee SAL S.. Ohio
and Michigan sac 4s0
BALTIMORE, Aug - The demand for Howard street
Flour continues moderate and tho transactions
Squently limited. Sales made from store this
morning of parcels of good mixed brands manufactured
from new wheat at AIS, and also limited sales of the
quality fresh ground from wheat at the same
price Ho ers ask the same price for both descriptions
now The receipt price is $3.50 We hear Of no trans
actions in City Mills Fiosr 1t is generally held at So
Holders have refused to sell at fraction under that price
sale Of Ohio Flour at AIS. The supplies Of Wheat
have been very small and quence Of the Scarcity
prices have adv snctd Wen quote ordinary to good
Md. reds at 90 100 ns and good prime OF 100 1903
cents Sales ofseveral parcels of good Va reds at 100
s Gs 80
syivania yellow at SO cents. Sales Of Oats at 81 "a
cents, as in quality
BurrALo. Aug. as-sales of 2soO bushels Of Chicago
Wheat, at s3t cents. Flours sales at 25 The same
offer refused tor Black Rock. Corn 3s cents.
Receipts for the week ending the 2and instant =
400 bbs 1904 bushels Ssse
Clearances for the same period
Flour. Wheat Corn.
1851 bbls as,lsI bushels 1850
CLEVELAND. Aug. 2ISales of new wheat at ss cents
wheat begins to arrive by the canal in small quani
ties, but ss yet there is no Canadian demand for It, or
the aggregate exported from that port during the week
ending the 10TH neither -four wheat went into the
Province, as follows -
To S Ports. To Canada.
Wheat. ...... :. bush 5000 none.
Flour. ....... .bbls ll,2il
FORK. $3.50. rs
Receipts at Cleveland for the week ending the 10th in
slant -
.o Whe.i, bush. Flour, Ss!s Corn, bush
lSi3. 569it 440S7 Gas
ls4a... ..... 1905 3l9A 740O