CORN EXCHANGE REPORT.

Ellesmere Guardian, Volume XI, Issue 1044, 3 September 1892, Page 2

CORN EXCHANGE REPORT.

The follow-in? is the Corn Excfahge report (per Mr F. Df nhnro, Secretary) for the w«ek ending September 3rl, 1892 : — Wheat — It is distressing <o read the reBtilts of sal^a of cargoes and even at the ruinously low prices at wliiah they are rernrieil to be taken up we seem only to get part of the trmh as cables add " quality nn<l condition This suggests a l»wer depth yet, md we fear with fnnlty ■ ; n>B ?oing into the English Market, New Zealand's name for good Wheat may get a block spot on it. Barley — inactive. O»1h — remain nbont fclm same m price, Ihe general of inirn perms they will drop again. The operations of the week have not been of any magnitude. Rye-grass — The late snaking rains have stopped FOwing and chrqued sales, bulhas made pastures come « n by "leaps and bounds" (we fancy we ha^e heard thaf ex-preßsion before). Potatoes- Little detnond at the wretched prices to be ohtained, and if Australian market dot s impiove we ct>naot see how our heavy stock c»n be git away. The following are prices paid to farmerß f.o b. Ly Melton, Packages extra, potatoes excepferf. Wh-at-S »nnd Milling, 3i 5.1, t3 3a 7d. Barley — Milting, 4*. Oafs— Feed, H 9d, to Is lOci. Milling 2s. Peas— Klue, 3a 2d. Baane— 3*. Rye Graw— Machined, 3*, to 3* 6d. intter— Factory, Is. Keg, 7«i to 81. Cheese— 3Jd to 5 I. Potatoes— lod at Stations