Nebraska advertiser., 1877-08-30
COMMERCIAL
-HE.woR1D,s WHEAT PROSPECT

The --e-v To-l- P-sci,scs E-eRTHge T7-scSle o.
last week, gives the following resume OF the
wheat sappIy from The various wheat coun-
tri-s OF the world. The aggregate prOsPec.
f1- tEe universal supply of bread appears %
be aos SO grc-s as many have thought. and
that before another hnrvest Is gathered sci
iers may realize their ideal prices,
T-- harvest of the Hungarian wheat crOr
was commenced The first week IN July. and
the cereal was badly rusted. together with
small stocks and limited supply, caused Gr
advance.
Australia has much less surplus wheat
than II IS-j crop, bUc her mex crop VIII be
harvested IN December and January next,
and f2 promises but small surplus for ex-
port
-Ise prevailing and threatened famine ID
several important provinces n India viii
probably diminish the export % wheat frOrt
that country.
France annually imports l6.64t.6-2 busbels
Of wheat. mainly from Russia; but as the
/ Dlcubiau and Black Sea ports VIII De closed
she VIII be compelled 70 look elsewhere for
| her supplies. some Of the Russian product
may come out VIA tne Baltic ports.
L Is now estimated that California wiz
have no more than I5e.Oo0 tons surplus ot
wheat E0r export from the crop Just harvest
! ed. against 60966O tons from the crop q ls75s
/ The crop OF wheat IN tls UHitsi EingdoU-
/ promises 10 be under a average. tIreat
\ Britain has usually imported rom Russia
about % ESQ coo 20 - eco 0tJ bushels OF wheat,
/ and other countries Of north western Europe
rather move than 25.eCo-cg Bushels. As the
/ average exports Of wheat from Russia for
I ten years have been about 50 ls0Ca0 bushels.
[ The surpIy Of wheat in the United King
\ dom fer the eight weeks ending July II. IS-7,
/ shows O deficiency uECer consumption Of
/ g3,-77 qrz-. and the supply vas lS5,ei7 qrs.
IE5rethal for the same time IN 1s15.
J The average weekly coEsuuip pti0n Of corn
IN the United Kingdom in IS75 was I.390.7Se
/ bushels.
( n the south o. France the wheas crop VIE
e deficient IN quantity. Samples marketed
are rftao1t co-o- and shrtveled with the
lseac. The grain was also light and lean ir
Hour prodGC--
Holland and TeI-lUu usually import from
/ I1.CGCC01 20 1000 $40 bushels OF wheat, and
! the United Kingdom has for the last i've
years imported Of t4rcign wheat and ftour
/ from Sa.JCg0 to I6f ,1U. .Jo9 bushels. u is
| ProboIc Holland. Belgium, France, Great
I Britain. & Switzerland, Italy and Germany
f. VII Fe1Gire % import from I4C00O,0O0 % I5e-
I g9C.g1U bushels Of foreign wheat 20 supple
I ueut -aeir own crops. Al the countries
\ outside % Russia and Turkey have never
J exported So large an amour. Of wheat Wif
+ the total requirements q Great Britain,
/ France, Belgium, Holland. switzerland. Italy
/ and Germany De fClIy al average quality.
I aud can America. including California and
] oregon. northern Russia, Germany. Algeria,
spain. Egypt, Turkey. ChiH, Austria and
British india nave q sufficient surplus 90 ex-
port 10 5JU0eO 20 80 00O0 bushels of wlseBts
I With Russia len ogt these coantrics have
| never exported IN tle aggregate in any year
30 large an amount Of wheat, and with q
small crop IN California. and Algeria nc
suTT lus, poor crop prospects IN Australia. q
I sIasi surplus f.JD Spain, q famine IN BRIT
ish india. what are the probable capabilities
. OF these countries u supply a surplus Of
I i51,g1115 bushels Of wheat fJr sxpJTts Tho
: war may b. sul4sElv tsrmins,ed by peace.
! i-- with pessly sgIt-5zs,-rl EurOpe could
I 0o- probably r--5vc- f-eu tie effects Of The
/ war so rs 20 make the us-iaI average expCr: