New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-14
THE FARMERS PROSPEROUS.
GREAT INCREASE IN THIS COuNTRfS
EXPORTS OF PROVISIONS.
prcoRD- BREAKING YEAR-GREAr BRITAIN A
LARGE NORTHUMBERLAND FOR
AMERICAN CORN.


LARGE IMPORTER-DEMAND FOR
AMERICAN CORN.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRihrNE.I
Washington. Nov lS.-The farmers Of the United
States will receive In 1895 more money from ABROAD
for their products than In any preceding year
statement regarding the exports Of principal aGr-
cultural products Just issued by the Treasury Bu-
reau Of Statistics shows that I'm the item OF bread
stuns alone the exports for the ten months end'd
october 81, 1895. amounted to $ZjO23I To-" when II
sG5 10000 greater than in the corresponding months
OF last year. and $3sG0o0oO In excess Of the excep-
tional year 1892 Provision exports also show
good record being for the ten months OF 1928 Sl62-
$50 6I3. against Sli6GO7,O39 in the corresponding
months of last year and $25.5Os 56S in 1882 Cotton
exports for the ten months are $d.VoeD IN excess
of last year. and the number OF pounds Is larger
than in any corresponding period In the history OF
the country
The expectation of practically all kinds of farm
products has rcreased. In wheat. corn, rye oats
oatmeal cotton. bacon, hams. lard oleomargaripe'
fresh heef and many otter articles Of farm pro-
ducton the expectations of the ten months are
not only in excess OF those of the corresponding
months of last year. but larger than in any pre-
viOus year.
DEMAND FOR AMERICAN CORN.
The demand for American corn which has been
especialy a subject Of attention Of late, seems TO
be steadily increasing. The October exports
amounted to I2 547. 155 bushels against I9i9uS' IN
the corresponding month OF last year. and for the
ten months amounted to 170Os6.jO5 bushels against
1876 1856 37} In the ten months of the preceding
year. Nearly all the European countries seem M. 10
Britain. which took less than 4ooOoc0o bushels in
nine months of 1886. having taken 5sWp.Vp BUSH
from less than 4OOO.V'0 bushels In 1s!H to over
s,oOo0oo bushels in ls9s; Germany from less than
13ooO0OO bushels in 1915 to over - 100000 bushels
in 1898 To British North America me exports sr or
were less than soVlWn bushels IN me ndst
he AZ u-h lie hoy
bushels In 1SS though Il ~ pTobap M IN a.
siderable percentage OF this Is sent into tanada IN
transit and passes thence to Eur3pFHn pTf7; imr
hot countries do NOT appear TO take kindly TO our
corn The Central Americn Stntes whicm adK n nliy
1883 bushels in 1888; the S?uth AmrIl,H4 90 .no
tries which IN the nine months Of lH TOOK 4-''D
bushels took only ~ no bushcis IN lS. 40 'st
;Ii 800 bushels in 1s.'S while Mexico. which took
'2i ana e1+4eS EusS@ % Gr2sPS' inc arsc
ton in Mexican purchases being due in part. how
ever. better crops in the last year than IN the
two preceding years.
OATMEAL EXPORTS GROWING.
American oatmeal IS rapidly finding market
abroad II was only a little over quarter Of
century ago that the manufacture Of oatmeal in
the United States begun its use being sng-
gested by the fact that during the Cv.l War period
the production of rye I'm the United States was
materially reduced. thus leading to the siab lish-
ment Of oatmeal mills. which haNc nor "niy cuiu-
waited the American taste ia this direction. but
Nets Of the world The expectation Of oatmeal in
1913 only 4S2s 293 pounds: in 1892. 4soSl" IN
year 1895 N,JO210 pounds The large proportion 90
this goes 10 Europe. Great Britain having last year
1Ht The Neihcrands about oncnh The re-
mainder being distributed to GeImany AUSTIN
Hungary, Sweden and Norway. Denmark. Italy
and the British West Indies and British Africa.
The following table shows the exports of bread
stufs provisions and cotton IN the ten months just
ended, compared With the corresponding ten months
OF the three preceding years.