, 1872-11-11

Fair to choice whittier extras. 30 g 75
Red winter cxtras. 5u tY 5U
Good to choice spring extras. 50 g Is
Low to medium. ~ g
Good to fancy Minnesota.- SO 9 z 5o
Spring superhnes. " E9 + "
Rye Hour -...-....-..----......... 70 tg ~
Bran; u so g1e W ~
hlddllngs.. - w Vs4o W
Wheat was moderately active, and quite f1rm
at an average advance of 1c per bu on yester-
days prices, though quoted easier in New YORK:
The market was strongest early, being excited
by the report that only so cars were Inspected IN
for Monday; it eased down subsequently, when
the number of 167 cars IVES posted, and New
York was announced dull. But there was lively
demand, especially for this month, which kept
up prices, though there YVES not much buying
for shipment The demand was chiefly from the
shorts for November, which was shown by tue
fact that soller the month was at premium
over cellar December, whereas the latter was at
a 16c premium two days ago. Deliveries OF wheat
have been very light during the past few days,
and some Of the shorts eeem to have gained the
idea that there will not be wheat enough to go
round By. the 3oth, rs rail-shipnents will
be on the increase while receipts are
expected to continue Light. Seller the month
opened at S106L, declined to S1.05H, advanced
91o and cosea Ss, a6 So6 Seller pecem6eF e
Seller the gear sold at sl.0511@1.06114, and
seller January at 91.o7A@l.08A. No. /
spring closed quiet at SLIT No. do at 91.06
No. do at 95c, and rejected at about 83c. Cash
SILT; 2,4oob1 No: spring at s1o71z; =, 500 bu
do at lot 1000 bu do at 81 :o6M; 5000 bu do
at s1.065f; 45. 400 bu do at 910b13; II, 900 bu
do at 3l.0Ga; q, 200 bu do at $1.06a; 16, 400 bu
do ut s1.o6. 18,40o bu No. spring at e54c;
1000 bu do at Soc; 2400 bu rejected spring at
8315c. Total, 100, 400 bu.
Corn was rather less active, but 1z@Mchigher
than on Friday, owing to the fact OF light re-
cepts. We received only 329, ,475 bu during the
past week, and shipped out C54 356 bu, which
n:t~ nF
200 bu, or nominal stock Of about ,2oo, 900 bu
This fact, with the knowledge that farmers are
moi disposed to deliver in the country at present
prices, is bringing out rather extensive short
demand, and the frmness is Increased BY the
fact that some operators know the volume Of
receipts a1oat has been largely reduced recent
" by the purchases of George Armour & Co.,
who have bought for the purpose Of cance1ing.
There WAS not much shipping demand, however
Seller the month opened at s1Y9zc, advanced to
er December sold at 31ss@31555c. No. 2. kiln
dried, sold at 80. Cash sales were reported OF
1920 bu No. 2 at31 Hc; 81, 600 bu do at 31Mc;
$500 bu do at 31SSc; 80, ,ooo bu do at 9ll3c,
2,400 bu kiln dried at SOC; 1000 bu rejected at
23g4c; 500 bu DO at 2811c; 500 bu do kiln dried
at IS. Total, 141, 200 bu.
Oats we're quiet, but strong, though quoted
inactive and heavy in New York. The deferred
options were steady, seAer December selling at
21M@22c and seller J!snnary t242s522t9e ~ For
'eAo+-c~A3
owing to continued Light receipts; strictly fresh
being in good demand at 1@14c advance, Rel1-
ing at 211a4@219c. Seller November was firm
at 203{c. Rejected was strong. Cash sales
bu do 1t 2lKc; $4,000 bu do at 21c GOO bu do
at 2oMc; 5000 bu rejected at 1s4c. Total,
%, 400 bu.
Rye was quiet and steady at Fridays prices.
the market being very firm early, but buyers
Sales we're reported of 2,800 bu No. 2 at 53c, and
5000 bu do on private terms.
Barley was dull. No. 2 was steady at yester-
DAVIS prices till near the close, though II Aght
demand. It sold at 5914e@6oc in ordinary houses.
clnsinr at the inside. Seller the month was
nominal at 69@5915c. No. was weak, at ago
Soc closing at the inside. Rejected was easier:
Cash sales were reported Of $500 bu No: 2 at
6o1e; $500 bu do at G0c; 2,4oo bu DO at 5919s So3
bu do at 4911@c; 400 bu do at 49c; 2, 400 bu do
at 4816c; 400 bu do at 48c; 1880 bu rejected at
3711c; 1900 bu do at Bic; 2, 400 bu do at 36c !;
400 bu do at 95c; 400 bu BY sample, from store
delivered at 80c; 400 bu do at 60c; 400 bu do at
| SAC. Total, 81, 900 bu.
THE FOREIGN HoP CROP.
| From the returns of the Agricultural Bureau
We gather that the hop crop in England the pres
large, hea!y in quantity, and superb in quality:
1t Is described as being the fifth largest crop OF
the century. The growth will average half a
ton per acre. As $4,000 acres were cultivated,
the yield will be- therefore, 600 tons, which is
said to be an excess Of $500 tons over the an ~
nual requirements Of the brewing trade OF the
country, The Belgium hop prospects are also
Represented as being remarkably heavy; and at
Nuremberg the crops will be from one-thira to
one-half more than last year. From Plainfeld,
in the celebrated Spalt district, a
good average produce is expected expected IN II
| varia) one-ffth more hops we're grown the
| present year than in the last season. From
Hanover, likewise, and, indeed from almost all
the hop growing districts Of Europe, alike ia.
vorable accounts are received The German
French, and Belgian crops are represented az
being Of superior quality, the portion OF brown or
or diseased hops being unusually small; The
s18,oo0,0oo. Although there is an Increased
consumption in Germany, France, md Belgium
there will be considerable surplus for e1porta.
ton in all these countries. In the United States
the crop will not supply the home demand, O.
though, according to the agricultural census, the
Of New York producing two~thlrds OF the Wholt
amount; so That large importations from boil
England and the continent are anticipated.
| LATEST.
In the afternoon wheat WAS moderately active
and frmer; No. spring sold at S1-Uo16t9'!.etA
seller the month and seller December, closlnt
at S1.065 for seller the month. Corn WAS 9ule
and steady, at s155@31hc seller the month
closing at 311@c, and 31226@31]9c seller Deeem
ber. Lake freights and provisions were mac
tive.
CHICAGO DAILY MARKET.
SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. Q.
ALCOHOL-Was in fair request at s1.8o9l.so 10
BROOM coRN-Was dull and heavy. stocks ar
urge and increasing. Tie new crop Is NANNY 1eo
| ~hc t,1rt{ Ia