The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-12-16
Extracts from the Mark Lane Express OF
Nov. ~, 1875

With all sorts of fluctuations in the
temporal ure, such quantities OF ram nave
contiuued to fail, that we seem TO have
reached the era OF floods, the high tide
of the Thames on Sunday week having
been disastrous at Lambeth, while low
places remain almost hopelessly sodden.
Much. therefore, OF the autumnal SOW
inps are indefinitely postponed. and tins
country is not alone in its disappoint-
ment. for it appears that reports were
100 favorable on this head, and that in
some districts in France nothing has
been done. This tact has hardened val
ues in the provinces and even IN farls,
while flour has somewhat given way
we have not therefore begun favorabiy.
But a poor crop has been gathered, ana
the next threatens to be worse, and peo-
ple must be very enthusiastic who look
Tor plenty and low prices during next
wear. Still, with the CONDITION OF sam
ples SO bad and such continued large
/ imports, our markets have remained I'M
der pressure, and in very many places IS
per ar has been lost In values. Sui,
The weekly sales show We are 9,294 qrs.
below the deliveries OF last year, though
there are small figures by the side OF
the imports. With such changes we
cannot expect the early closing OF any
Baltic ports to be permanent: but with
rough weather to raise ireights and III
snr,uc,. falling markets and full gran
aries here, there is nothing to encourage
shipments to Great Britain. Prices in
BELGIUM have been firm, and very little
difference is noted in Holland. The
| ir1p
, with prices much the same, though Dan
: zie is rather lower. as wei as vienna
, and Hungary. Russian advices show nc
! change, nor de American but they have
| had it very cold in Canada, with n fall Of
$ snow six inches deep at Montreal ant
Il other places. The reluctance oil farm
Y ers to accept lower rates. even tor sam
ples in poor condition. shows we are no
n tn expect much decline in the MARKET
O before Christmas S, when foreign ar
n rivals fall off. as they may now be ex
= pected to do, and rents are paid. tn
= new year seems Likely to open with
d better trade at more remunerative rates
Dt In Dornbusch's list the following sale
Y were reported: Berdianski wheat. ass
r Ghirk. 45s Sd to ASS: white Spanish. 81
,e cd: Egyptian. ASS; Milwaukee. AIS
ct ass Sd white Canadian, Sis Cd; Dan
in ubian, Sos sd to 3Ss; California, oSs
TO white Calcutta. AIS; red. SIS Cd.
Sc The sales Of English wheat noted la
week were 4S.0ll qrs at AIS Sd, again
he 81, sos qrs at ASS Cd in 1874.
he The London averages were AIS I'd {
lis .572 qrs. :,
at The imports into the Kingdom for Il
ke- week ending 18th Nov. were l.139 81
OF cwts. wheat, and los. SO2 cwts. -four.
of BERWICK on TWEED Supply
to wheat to-day was again very small. Al
las there was no change in prices.
he BosTON.-The wet weather has
.en tarded wheat sowing. and farm wo
Ter generally is in backward state. Sol
lie. of the wheat samples are in indifier'
iii condition. and the trade this week
quiet. Farmers mostly resist any red
to ton, and the business passing is at ab'
ces lste rates.
hit CARMARTHEN.-C0ru is IN N
al damp state; wheat too damp to gri
ac- Wheat, IS 10d; -four SIS per sack.
less CHEsTER.-very few samples OF VIII
ers. Offering, and the business done
rom limited, at IS to Is Id.
few DKRBY.-There was tolerable %
to tity oil wheat on offer. the demand
which Was inactive. and on the sales
}. 1, fected prices were generally similal
Jan. those Of last week: new whites made