New-York tribune., 1876-09-30
AMERICAN GRAIN TO BE IN DEMAND.

hsd come TO New-York from the Centennial.
AMERICAN GRAIN TO BE IN DEMAND.
DEFICIENCIES IN THE EUROPEAN CROPS EXPECTED
TO PRODUCE BRISK EXPORT MOVEMENT AT
FAIR PRICEs-RNCOURAGING PROSPECTS FoR TIIE
FALL AND WINTER.
Dispatches from London have been received
this city stating that there Will he deficiency In the
corn supply OF England that much interest is felt in
tho American crops OF cereals Much OF the English
wheat went INTO market in a damp condition. but drer
weather has allowed the threshing 10 proceed under
better circumstances. Much attention Is given 10
the neathcrng of Scottish grain crops and considerable
anxiety in REGARD 10 them has been felt for some time
Tue conditions under which the have been har
vested have been unfayorabe and the publication OF the
agricultural for 1856 has forced those inter-
este ia the mattr 20 the conclusion that the United
Kingdom will be more than usually dependent upon
foreign Importation for her bread supply The questions
which on these faets are, whence Is this supply TO
come and how viii the demand affect the Fall aud Win
ter grain trade of the United Statesi
Mr. Walker sta,istcian OF the Produce Exchange, on
Tuesday furnished TRIBUNE porter the following facts
Europe will demand nom abroad a supply OF l2oOO0OoO
or $50 900 900 bushels OF grain The United Kingdom
will need for the cereal year, from Sept l. 1876 to Aug
81 1877, estimated supply OF 1O4,O0OOOO bushels
Including her present stock and the amount now In
transit which arc about 100000 bushels; conse-
quontly ssO00O0O bushels must be drawn from foreign
sources The following the countries which usnaly i'm
port graf with the amounts OF the importation Belgium
and Holland about II OO0, 600 bushes France imports
and exports but her Imports exceeded her exports
for the past years by from 10000 900 To 3O0oOOOO
depending upon the pancty or abundance OF her own
cru,-Iust what France win raise this year Is not yet
known Switzerland takes 600 900 ORD 100000 bushels
which ~ by way Of MaIsaiIles; Italy viii import moro
han usual her southern crop being light AMI her north
tyuufll lala.
more usual tor her crop Is fully % per cent short
The rye crop all over Europe u undoubtedly very SPORT
Tn , eoInfrlcs hnSe rain ekps eve their necess
tis with the amounts which they furnish, are as foliowS
6oS ooo Suis. iIg Ter Average expoTtat12 70 ali for
cgn countries for the past 10 years has been abo 5O
100000. md the other European countries 10000
900 Her crop this year " The north s eStmSted % %
Southern Russia viii furnish average crop In the
vicinity or the OF Azov. and M the Crinea the erop
supply the deficiencies of Europe will be Chilli Which
will furnish 4,0o0.000 or 100000 bushels; the
SItS s1eS ISdia Zoo Austria and Hungary 5000
600; and Russia, 50,000OOo. The total supply
bushels, and the United States, therefore,
viii Lave very far opportunity to push the Surplus OF
ecenly high prices. These nferences ron the statis
tcs supported by the opnions of Promneut dealers
I'm wheat and four exporters and shipping agents OF
this city conclusions in the matter have been
uFMn franklin EIion, at No ~ whitehalst, gives it
as his opinion that tins country might look for
bur iegitfmais business at low but faIr prices
From DAVID DOws & Co. similar expression Of opinion
was obtained They expect nsht nSHtmet % % 0l Meat a.
the deficiencies abroad, will not sell AZ low figures
Prices VIII have an upward tendency but Will not reach
Another prominent dealer I'm south-st. agreed with
thes, y va saying The general feeling IL thai bread
sTuffs will not be as low as they have been or
months ago we thought they would be- We have seen
MT Carey of Carey & Yale, firm largely engaged in
freight and charters, at No 60 Beavers said decidedly
fair prices. aud upon such u basis a substantial and
healthy demand might be expected, but that no extra.
political disturbance 10 impossible nc present 20
lay down wheat in Liverpool at any considerable mar,
gin. Exports were light aud had been, 30 lar, behind
the amount at this time last year. Not much movement
coud be eIneetd for 80 days &C least
Edward HiBE IN, at No. Williamst., said he looked
for remarkable demand hut fair trade the prices
should be reasonable The marlst that could hlrnlsn
the trade. Exports thus far had been hight.
gland there seemed 70 be decided relIctance to make
any positive statements OF Opon but it was acknoWl
The following statements OF the condition of the crops
throughout the United states are based upon lnfori-
or there Is very largo crop, larger even than IL
was last year. Its quality = good f1t Il Thoroughly
rpened. Frosts have held on 80 long that no danger IL
20 be apprehended
tity but 10 quality it good sound, and VIII keep,
although It s not very nue. Winter wheat Is also in
For rye much dependence is placed on Canada, and
there the crop Is poor In fact, IL Is poor everywhere
except In New-York State, where it Is fair.
Oats have been ex ported this for the first time
u many years They light IN weight, but sound; as
% quaiIty, deficient.
there Is light crop of bary, less than last year, and
Of Nght weight.
such is the condition OF the crops Of the United Sates
as whole As particular parts the tOl0 wing may be
sail In the Northwest, Wisconsin, Iowa. and Mnne-
sofa, the crops light In Indiana and Michtga0
they were fair. Prom Ohio not much is expected In
way OF imports, that State nearly all her
supply Fair yields In Kansas and Texas viii make up
fnen in he
reported be nearly double the quantity OF last
year. and may reach 30 600 900 bushels Very little
II any OF IL is handled In this city shipped Europe
by way OF the Cape aud It's exact condition is better
known abroad than In tho Eastern part OF the United
late