Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1849-06-30
FOR EIGN NJ ARK Z rs.
LONDON. June S, 1919.

| american Stocks-New York State Elves. 95d
9G; do City Skies, 80, sellers. Pennsylvania Elves,
so, buyers, ST. sellers. Ohio SiXes lS56d 1860, 80
| a 1905 none for sale. Massachusetts, 102, sellers
| Maryland, Sass. Alabama Sterling Bonds, Goa
| 62. South Carolina, 1850 1868, $3.50 do. 1866
Sass. Mississippi Planters, 50; do. Union, 20.
Virginia Elves, So; do Skies, 93G 100. Kentucky
| Skies, 9lG92 ~ cent.
The chief business has been done in the Stock
OF the Federal Government, and from the continued
demand for Inscriptions, to be transferred into the
names of the buyers, their price has risen to level
with that of bonds to bearer, and 107 II cent. ex
dividend has been paid for both, redeemable 1860
1865; for the Inscriptions of 1862, the price of O4
dividend and for United States Five ~ cents, re-
deemable 1853 954 ~ cent. has been paid.
There sellers of the latter at that quotation.
These rates are not likely to be maintained, should
large supply of these securities reach our market,
should confidence be restored i'll the internal POI
stion of the Continent of Europe. In State Stocks
the business is generally very triling and quo
tations i'll most cases nominal.
LIVERPOOL, June s, 1919.
COtton-The improved tone of our Cotton mar
ket at the close of last week has been followed by
a very active demand this week, both from con-
sumers and spectators, and the common and middle
qualities have advanced ID from the lowest point.
Fair and good qualities have also improved, but
scarcely to the extent. The sales for the
week ended this day amount to 1880 bales, of
which $4,000 are put down to spectators and 1000
for export, and the American descriptions consist
of 1880 Upland at 32@5hd.; 3O,02O Orleans,
34aGd-; 1880 Alabama and Mobile, 34G42d.;
and $50 Sea Islands, la 13d. The official quo
tations are A! for fair Upland; AID. for fair Mo-
bile; and AID. for fair Orleans-and for middling,
4la43d. Later sccounts from India continue to
operate favorably on the Manchester market, and
the trade with Germany seems to find channels
with more facility than formerly, Notwithstanding
the difficulties arising from the hostties and block
i h., # Il,a.t
poets for the crops OF Grain have also a favorable
tendency.
Corn, S'c.-The Corn markets very dull and
declining under the influence of the particularly fine
weather for the growing crops, and the recent i'm
port of Western Canal Flour being mostly of in
fcrior quality, has in instances been forced off
at the reduced price of Dos 3D. " bril- though really
good parcels of previous import and Philadelphia
and Baltimore, may still be quoted DDS. 6dd23s.;
Ohio, 23s. Gdd2ls. u brl. For Indian Corn also
the demand has fallen off, but the stock is not large
and the quotations are 34s "a Sos Cd u quarter for
common White to the best Yellow; but the future
value of this article here must depend mainly on the
prospects and result of the crop of Potatoes.
.Narm StOreS-'rurpentne is in limited demand,
and the last sale reported was at 6s Cd. " cwt.;
and of common American Resin, few hundred brls.
have been disposed of this week at IS. Cd G2s Cd.
U cwt
BROWN, SIIIPI.EY s Co.
55S.See Liverpool Prices Current on inside.
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
LIVERPOOL, June 9.
Both the metropolitan and provincial papers
tain during the past week very satisfactory accounts
Of the present state of the Crops. The weather,
since our last notice under this head, has been ex-
ceednglv warm In the early part Of the week
there were some very heavy thunder showers, which
cooled and purified the air, and seems to have bene
fitted the crops in all directions. From the North
ern Counties we learn that the weather continues
TO be highly favorable for the country, alerna-
ton of rain and sunshine helping forward vegetation
in most satisfactory manner. Several farmers
have cut Grass, and the Grain Crops are progress
inc most vigorously In Yorkshire, the Crops gene
rallv are looking WELL but in some low situations
the Wheat is rather Yellow. 1t is the general
opinion of the Farmers of the District, that the
season it most favorable for their produce.
DUELIN, June Z.
The weather still continues most propitous, and
the Crops of all kinds present most promising APP
pcarance. Wheat, which is planted so extensively,
as well the other Cereal Crops, looks most healthy
and vigorous. Generally, Green Crops rather
largely planted :; and there are complaints, I'M
| less regarding Turnps in few instances. The re-
| ports of the Potatoe still most favorable; and
most of the provincial journals vehement and
indignant in their denial of the temperance of the
blight in any case. In this matter it is difficult to
arrive at the actual truth; but, looking to all the
circumstances, and particularly to the extreme fine
ness Of the weather, it is likely that the present
| Crop has SO far escaped.