, 1877-12-06

pcrA and retail dealers, Hay was IN Cood local de-
rnand nn1 firm.
Lake ffetnl,t- we're quoted s.csiy at &c for corn
and Sic for wheat 10 infralo, 10 load now and
leave In the spring. II wa. reported Tint three
charters wrEc mndc on thtA basis.
Hail frrl.hts wctc Rtcaily. Rates on grain and
other foarsh.class nrc now 4Oc 10 New York, SIC
to baltimore. :ssc tn Philadelphia. 4oc 10 I1nson
anu etl'er New England r"tnte, nnd nc tn Mon.
tscaL Loose meats wrfe qnoted Mt l0c and boxed
meats &c per 100 NJ h'rhcr than graft.
N NEW ToRK yEaTEnDAr.
Dc r.>5-Rccetpts-Finnr, III. no brls: wheat,
1fs zoo bu: corn. 1o.a.2 bu: oats. IN. 100 ou;
corn-ncal. 037 pkrs; rye. I. :,fG bu: hntlcy, a,.
M BIZ; malt. nnrc: pork mo rkgs: heel, 2, t'71
pks": lard. 1.1ao pigs; cut mcats, I, ~. pkgs:
whisky, All trl-.
ExpoEss-whcss. "A. 15D In; corn. esi go bn,
THs WHEAT MOVEMENT.
II. Ka!na jackson, In Dornbusch Of the 10th nlt.,
calls attention To the fact that there nss On passare
for tho United Kingdom In November, tn quarters:
From A,Ht ;,n sn I'tsek Seas, ... ss;ts Soa.
Totat'......."....... ......".t Ihhun 5sntsn
lie rnys this difference has mt hitherto hccn MI.
t!cca On account "t the .'lump,ng" Atlantic ship.
ncnts, but that parsEeA In the trade t,egnnnE
10 sec II, and british owners are holding haek
fhclr wheat. lie s7ys TINT nurna1 speculation In
tho import wheat trade Is ''nun,tetl by the rsun.
ming b!uws given weekly by the giant eh!ppcrt VI
America"
II IL well known III the West that this giant
movement across tho Atlantic hf- been acceu,-
pllshcd only beCAnsc The farmers 1T tl,c Wcsttrn
States ftrasnod every nerve 10 get t1letr wheat IN
market. They commenced to ship II "A enon as
they rnud get II thtashcd md sent NIL that cunIl
bs taken away from them eser since. II the nave.
mrnt has been smaller recently, II il only because
we have bad seven weeks Of wTeicl'ci wcnthcr.
which made most Of the country tuads little better
than martar-betss. Yet. In spite Of nl. this. We
hare tho annual yclp from thc tcaboanl to thu
eject TINT the farmers arc wiIfully keeping thcr
wheat back; and nne writer, who evtIsutly knows
MI n,oNt It, tells NJ That
ae .sst IT, s ns tS as % hey e t e
.hei scally ronaaca ii 'fni ri. s"amn S"w WV
th:f he 9t'Iern!ty for CLEAR water tran.rostaf.nn
s!tss 4 VITA !,s!s @ ss's & !i,! t
s's'st @ sa!h'f III Hi. IT st Saa,n wh TX
h. s9 m ass 81 SYb:s!ns a. ~ c.'t " 4
5;!.ai' mi ire ,s!yI9s 81 saoag moacy. tsSe ill.,
s n nGrr xa Sy E%s :tt'ss sat t he
,nSSsy for IL tOud Lave asn uaac eauai IL
III thousand piles TINT tho w!scncsca Of New
York cannot have tho running of things out West
for \ whl1o hut they onght to te 4 itttle moro
willing to believe that In thr absence Of such tsrc.
ton The West Is doing tho hest 1t knows how; md
shoald remember TINT "angc's can 10 no morc.''
WHEAT IN KANSAS.
Mt. Gray. Secretary Of tho Kansas stato l,oard
Of Agriculture, exports that the winter wheat
product uf tho statc Ia q, 114 I'll bu, nganst H.
138. 400 In 1H7U, decrease Of OIL. III, while
tho ayerago ylcld IL ~ bu. Again.t Ii. ~ ba In
1870. The cettmhtetl acreage Of winter whcnt
eown in tho falt OF 1877 10 .2l1, 515 acrcs. Tho
condition Of this extraordinary breadth ts 81 per
cent nhUsG fair average. Un the lat OF Mny,
1h77, I. 81 ~ bu OF wheat ttn prodnct Of ls1G
fuA1t