The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-04

i
facts often the auiet urewth II agee that hAyf
asanired fote ana pyerg s max I,
he s. sts aid institution 81 this country II the
number pf lani0wn We md tenant fatmafa
shoull be very much amint he'd. he paRresate
napu ntiun becoming meanwhile much EraHtEry
aud retaining Ito present ta-te Tor rural scenes
ana occupation
The Aberdeen. Miss. Examiner has this 10
aay about the all hsorblug subject Of cotton:
Cotton Is coming very r uid|y a. 4 although
the market II ttas favor bls than last WaplS.
those fhripefs who are not IN condition TO II
thntr CROPS until toward sprihg are stnsibly
selling.
Il Close ohsaryera of The mara Al hnva doubtless
noteal uniformity il tbs annual fluctuations 10
the prices Of cotton. ltnpena ut very lair price,
than alnks bataw the cost 81 production am,
aftsr HE bulk vf the cFog pasaaaa into lie hands
\ ot the SPECTATORS aud mitlera, aseanas to a
higher plane than the starting point. and main
tatna + With plArnble uniformity.
If the Gotten ie yours aud you are ID acontt-
tfoa IN hold n until spring you can rtly with
almost absnt,l,e certainty UPON getting from
clever - fifteen eants found for N pa,,leu
like large. proportiors THIS winter. IN ~
other band. II YOU expect to he compelad to
eel ia order r. meet nbl'entin M "A" sooner YIN
hpue that Il via ot % through the usual form
aSue h III spaeus /" VII II ben e II hs brunce
III Tba prpeen crop has beet niHda at les 49,
pence y y any Ct ,ts rr"d-ces. org since fhs
4 ,ield good prpfl IN N ny iostat;es shlle ~
nine on len npnte II win pay tha ptoi ucafs better
than anr cotton eron thy ever made; henee. 4,
early IT hold until the delnge nf depression has
closed its Il ,nd-galss. This. will b. glorious
a1vest season for our eeetton
GRADES OF WHEAT AT Hr. Lou1s-T'he ST.
Lonis Republican. of tile lrst instant snys:
II Tho joint committee appointed hr the board
of dt' t6tnrs Of the nj, rchants Exchange To rs.
uott a aolution If the difficulty which recently
.xIsted in the board 81 grain inspectors. and
also On the subject OF cur high Standards "
wheat grades did SO ably; aud among other
recommendations by them was ore TINT tha
hrnrd Of INSPECTORS should At their own cost
principal marke,s. and rangs aud preserve
Them fJr comparison with those ut. our n,sn
marker when layer II III CHI, b. desirable. This
been received thstyps sr d. If Chicago. nal.
timore, n lado. Phi'ad Aph.a ana kanahp Cty
A, O subsequent mee'ihg % this question
receivers who hnlteva. that oEr stand
ads os ars too nigh ., was a,,n opsa
a inspect TIL az grabs and re,ort upon tn
ail-ener sting heiwean The ~ Louis stand
ards and the Ut ere aud vest sidHy that COM
mite" ma and proceeded 10 their wnrk hut IL
aouaidt ration tnat no tyre aamrlea of New
io,k a,aa, had haan mt r.naiya Wax lax MI MI
conn plnfe. and thus most satisfactory e fnphtt
son aud report can iesutt The y nlnittee con-
ss . A1S 1Wge Garse Bsu @ ahn
Talbot. a,tl when The New York standards nre
nj hand here ~ ha report o. the tliifernnces
II. Louis grades t. them. which viii be II itp-
rottanee as showing what IN necessary with ~
e the late, t. he ~ ~ns sn .na
grain me chants TO 90 initiate against
"a, srsiu trade 4 g. boqis, When \, Y e" y
NV York and phiadelpha exrort millions
If bus e!s ot winter wheat ~ the fey HUNDRED
n,1.o ryt enppiteI
! would seam that ut Louis .ou'd ,Ao
ag n r. WI 70 tmon psriy 2, r ef arn
atunl re eiyers that thn inioror s'ippeis e.
mat kets would hs vastly more Satisfied. aud
nur s.atu recipe he aen5otdngl} gre ~ m n
kyts Nv MI j. With advantages 1T .unsl and tn
araument Id favor ~ libera'ization OF our
grades to conformity with theirs. One has
q ha mses namsd ID to dsen r Il
preat difference hetween them and asainst W.
Louis grades fortheir conspicuous aupes iority,
thus far embrace Chicago apring grades, Noe !
and i rod winter, No. 2 winter and NJ"
luug, rcd winter, Tolaio Nos. and red Win-
more M !, J Ana "a winter aud No; ! Mary
. WIT nter. premium Aid Nos and D red winter
ezra ani No. white Michigan and premium
amber white. The red winter grades ase those
which chiefly concern the M. Louis Rrain mar
+ , a. and it is those probably which viii engage
4 the attention ~ The coo mittee. It can be dis
y named, whils nemlnally equal are greatly III
q ferior to the ST. Louis standards,
y THE REDUCED suprLtLs OF STAPLE ARTICLES
. Bnaton Commercial Bnletinl-- hs manner III
" witch the stocks of ehea-e throughout tht
: r.nrtry have bat il q, pleted wi bout attracting
Aa much attention as the subject would have
Y seemed 10 deserve T.. all things considered. no
+ very remarkable; The sam, thing H. constan'll
. | ncpurfip VI all branches or trade. aud t is
very familiar f,ct that fey days brisk de-
9 maud. following after period OF dullne.s VII
# often 40 change the feelings q operators o..
| they will become apprehenaive OF III imnend d.
| famine where they had previously seen only q
,, vast and supernuous accumulation VI mer.
= chaudise.
q There are now very few raw materials q
ii manufactured srticl.a which are not IN ligb
"a | supply. For Ave years prevtona 10 1879 til
n principal topic In the iron trade WAS the gtaa
J. accumulation Of pg metal which remained un
10 solo at the close Of each year: Tho annua
i ,he market was hardly noticed. although III
e decne was from Tes.7st tons in 1874 To 7Go 90 I
1878. sss.'ns H. lsi6 GA 9o in 1877. and 5f456s
. ls7s Blu, before the ifst Of August Of thu pres
- cut year piE iron bad become scarce, and tn
,e scarcity has increased to such an estant tina
II 4 though there has been an advance Of 30 70 !
80 per cent over the Hauras current ninety day
~ aso, the yexrd question With consumers OF iro
AZ Ii not rs to the prices which tney will have
y pay. but AS to whether they can get the iron I
III h,des. leather and various other materiel
"a there has been somewhat similar. though
~ 10 means as great. d redueti d OF sup
9 plies; aud T tho wool market cor
, Of the year as Il has been dnri & the past fe
= weeks, Il famine" may possibly be exper
e. eucad In that staple. The reported sales Of woo
lg In Boston since the fest OF January have foote
!, ~ II sos sol pounds. against 4s,lst.soo pound
= tsr the corresponding PROD OF last ga .a
IA yssr be II larger than for the last fourtee
n weeks in 1878 tho total transacttons FIR 1879 vi
" be nbovs 10000 900 pounds. mud should the
or continue TO exceed those Of 1873 In tho sam
bit rail- as at present they VIII reach nearly liz
4 900 600 pounds. or about asooo.ooo pounds mo.
- than last year.
- Ine total receipts at wool at this point durin
90 the year 1873 were 292 213 bales md bags and
the itrst IL Januarr the stock OF unsold WOO
in Boston was IL s0T001 pounds. which wa
of barely sufficient with the tight weekly recein