The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-10

trade takes n vtcw that 30. 900. 600 bush
ore would hc a very liberal figure lnclud-
ing mac9roni wheat. which a. estimated
'o amount anywhere from $1,000 600 o.
f'.0po 900 bushels. Tho limited thrcshlng
returns available have not afforded en-
'ourogement % high estimates The
wheat Is grading lower than year ago.
pnt this coes not signify that 50 viii NOT
DO or excellent milling Qualities
Minneapolis Flour Output.
The Minneapolis flour output for the
Week Was I.'.ito barrels or "A decrease
oi -'.lts barrels over tho preceding week.
Most miils claim trade less favorable
th"n a week ago. and little was heard Of
export business. The outside mills have
been less busy and bought IN small
Quantities Tor prompt shipment
There has been ntGe change IN the
foreign market. The Russian wheat ten
dered for delivery az Liverpool was A.
Jecie1 because OF poor condition. Argen-
tine shipments for the week showed
further dhninution. the quantity being
$4,000 bushels compared with 1905. 900
the preceding week ana 400 oO0 bushels
tho same week a year AGO
since January lst the Argentine ship
compared TO 100000 bushels the similar
time the year before. The quality or tho
crop IS fair -ngiish country markets
o .seS of has, s.e'dy. winnipeg reported
A short ume ago prices IN tho market
1ook on good degree Of hrmness on the
beyond its boundaries for food material
hut subsequent liberal exports from thar
country took an the sap out OF the en-
thusiasm that came Witn the reDOrt
Under the existing conditions there Is
Mule hope for any change ia the market
unless the export demand increases.
EXPORTING houses are looking for an inn
provement and predict that the present
state ~ affairs cannot continue much
longer.
Maturing Of Corn.
Weather that left nothing TO DO desired
Tor the MATURING OF fine corn gave the
Inere has been nothing 20 counteract the
prospects Tor a splendid crop There
c.In from shorts and cash interests. but
the Nay has been under pressure Of gen
era. selling. Ispired by tho reports OF
large Yields Those who have sold for
delivery this month are uneasy over the
% .ilrc of receipts 70 enlarge. as expected.
Npt only DO country offerings continue
H-.I Dur 70 is said shipments ON con
'-nts are dropping on. shippers are
ha ing difficulty in securing enough Of
~. cereal 90 fin back orders. Argentine
shipments for the week We're 2 10rl on
bushels. compared with 2.SSq. go the cor
responding week last year. Tho week
C-rfNI WIN SeTtomoer corn quoted az
So cents per oushel and May az i3 5-S
oats have been depressed by the weak
ness iu other grains. Weather conditions
have been ideal for the movements in
the Northwest and IA was said that
stocks in country elevators in Illinois
are larger than year ago. The cash de-
n"nd has been improving. due 10 GER
tam extent 20 the report from Illinois
ana Missouri OF the large yield The
average in Missouri is twenty-five
ousheis o. the acre The quotations for
tns December Cncring IS 20 IS cents
Provisions have been selling lower
with the exception Of lard. where an
Improvement was noticed In me cash
demand Iicht supplies IN the hog mar
H"t gave ron" TO the trade. and the buy
ing was active. the prevailing prices he
ing Nis' 90 s. 70 per head A poor quality
or the offer nEs ~ cattle had the ten
dencv o. keen down tho market. but good
steers have been firm at s. ~ per head