The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1856-11-12

dence of the St. LOUIS -CftHRtOeF q CO3ftDte1cei
in reference to the StoclpOf hogs, crops, prices,
&c, in Missouri and the adjoining States;
FROM liIssoURI
WARRrxsBbRGn -Hogs-Numbcr for sale
will be 5000; weight ten per cent. @hder last
wear. No contracts as yet Corn-Stock Of
old large, and held at 81 per Dbl; new crop
will fall one third under last year, witha strong
probability of so per cent injury by Frost
Wheat-Yied last harvest much the largest
ever produced in the county, say lQ000 bush
els over any previous season. Most Of the sup
plies will be manufactured here, and market
found for itin the territories of Kansas and Ne
braska, or at the government forts; balance to
be shipped to ST. Louis Oats, one fourth under
an average and the amount willall be required
for home consumption. No Rye or Barley
Hemp fair average crop, with heavy lint; yield
one third over last year No Tobacco
4 SHE1BY.-Hogs, asking price $3.50 to ST.;
not over 500 for sale, weight the same as last
wear. Noeontracts. Corn, stock Of old good.
Yield this season an average. The frost will
do material injury. Price, 81 p Dbl. Wheat
amount ready for market small; yield 20 per
acre: price 75c. Oats, light crop barely suffi-
Gent for home consumption. Hemp, good av-
f erage crop, Potatoes, very light yield Rye,
/ barley, tobacco, onions and beans, none worth
+ naming.
g HAHx1BA1D-Hogs, asking price SIS to $780,
number to be killed 20,o00to $4,000; packers
! not yet in the market;a few outside dealers have
= made small contracts at $3.50 to S.; weight
Y will be equal to last year. Corn, considerable
+ old On hand; present crop lair but somewhat in
urcd by frost; worth 5 sls50 per bbl. Wheat
e large crop raised and saved in good order; quail
c ity fine, selling at 80 to SOC. Oats crop very
d short and inferlor and but little coming m
It Hemp crop said to be less than average in guam
= tity, quoHty good. Tobacco, unusual effort
o were made to raise a large crop the present sea
d son, but the drouth prevented planting until
:. late day, and the frost On the 18th, 18th ant
Il 20th Of September, doubtless destroyed lars
a portion
G LA PLArA--IIogs the amount to be kille'
l. will far slrpass that orany former year; our far
s. mers have all good stock on hand, the most {
which is in flae condition; weight 20 per cent
over last year Corn, crop heavy, but all lat
e planting frosted; stock Of old good; no marke
to but home Wheat, none raised, and the sam
= Of oats, rye, barley and hemp. Tobacco, u
'e principle staple; but little escaped the frost.
y La GRANGE-Flogs So for all weighing &c
y Jsand upwards; less this season than last by
le to 20 per cent; /, 500 to 5000 bought al $47
II to So, November delivery; the weightwill hare
N ly be so good, aa the hogs are younger and wi
'e not have time to mature fully. Germ stock
es eld large and the yield this season heavy; injl
ID nv by frost scarcely perceptiLle, Wheat yie'
IS, better than last year; quality decidedly super
or; all ready for market, but holders Tor disp'
sad to yield to the price, say so to soc; abor
:. one-ourth sold and delivered. Hemp, gct
crop, but in this immediate ncighJorhood nol
is grown Beans, potatoes onions, rye and ba
he ley, very poor.
ID ST. FRANc1svrLLE.--Ho asking price f
c early delivery S.; number greater than the tw
u preceding years; contractors offering 81 to $4,5
~, early delivery; in better condition than usu
rs at this time and weight will be increased ov
II asst season. Corn, old on hand large; ne
IN crop over an average; not injured; farmers W
,m ,r not sell at price that justifies Shipment
20 Wheat, yield heavy, and large amount thleS
nd ed, but farmers refuse ruling rates; prices 81
H. 85c. Oats crop short and grain light. Ry
~ considerable amount in the vicinity but n
he going forward, owing to low prices. We ha
c- no barley hemp, tobacco, and but suffice
lis quantity for home consumption Of potatoes, o
,o,. ions, beans, &c.
10. CAMDEN Hogs, generally packed by the ia
of mers; last season the writer put up and shipp
he 100000 lbs bacon, and he thinks an equal all
lu- will be packed this Feed hogs &c gross; W
= not be 50 large this year. Corn, old stock e
hausted, good average new crow. Frost un
vorable. Wheat late harvest more than
ina average. Mostly taken by millers; oats, I
.he and barley, very scarce. Hemp, crop douI
as that of any former year, and very fine. In Il
the county 1000 tons will be raised Tobac
small crop, say 100 hhds very fine quality.
500 VERsALEs-Hogs, we shall have 1900 he
Us, 81 surplus-wcight will fall short 10 per cent
,0o No contracts as yet Corn, 100000 buchels
MS: crop on hand; q 600 acres in cultivation, W
800 yield this year Of 80 bushels to the acre
% eN- Early frost injured the fodder but the grain
All All untouched to any extent. Wheat, the quaint
, is not sufficient to notice. Oats, none for
tn port, and so of rye and barley. Hemp, nj
it raised in this county, Tobacco none.
ok, GAxTox-Hogs $4,000 head win be slau
dh- tered. S5 asking price. Contracts have b
ata made at 81 so to S5; weight as last year.
gre Corn one fourth of old crop on hand. vi
for. this year slightly less than last Five per ct
us- injured by frost. Wheat, any amount ready
lity market; the late crop larger than any previ
ub- year. Oats, less than half the usual crop; il
lbIo rior and light. Hemp and Tobacco, produ
yla nvery small amounts. Beans, 1900 to 81
bushels will be exported to. st. Louis. +
ioin seed, SOD bushels will be shipped. Flour,
"a tOOOto 10000 bbls will be manufactured. Hit
~ 1000 dry will 10 ready iormarket The att
ii' ton of this section is particularly directed
i's'' the growth Of hogs, cattle, mules and horses
~" DE KA1B, Hogs, not more than enough
"" home consumption; scarce, on account OF
y failure ofeorn for the last two seasons. @
le4 no old left over. The yield this year ayers
die. s bbls to the acre. For want of Hogs to {
lays the crop will find its way ST, Louis WI
1 - r. 4.