... I Corti RE/hange, IMark Lane, July 18. The brilliant sunshine is too much for the Wheat trade. There were very few buyers, and values remain nominally unchanged. Flour dull, and rather weaker. Maize quiet, and unchanged. Barleys very dull. Oats rather firmer, especially for heavy descriptions. Egyptian Beans 6d. cheaper; Peas unchanged. Linseed 3d. lower on the week. American markets show a ...

... T FE C(JltN TRA.DE-[ Duriing the past week ] (Fro rl the Ml~a o Lane Express, Augq. 17Mi, 1886.) r During the ear ier part of the past week the northern n and ncr th-weaternr districts of the British slanuds were r visited by heavy gales aud storms, snow falling in parts a of Scotlmrld, destructive thunderstorms occurring a little t later in Ireland and the westerns and Eouth-westeru v ...

... NT R.K1E ,1 2HEALD Kx-, Ihairnce. Af1ark Letie. Anyg. 11. E.~h\Vhcswt- i Ield tar previous pres There were sotnle stapleil oll the uuw Cr:.l, hi, were. offered for delive.ry withini a f-iritilight, at 409s f,,r white aund 30is for red. ThIew.. however. weore fitncy toi ins. IPr-rcign. wV h-it was r ittor fiitivi, fra n 1~ r d;Ial, ,%viw to to the bad r'.wes Of thte sring Wha ihe Tjltiited ...

... MLIARKET HEBRALD. by4.1 Be L - . z . r ?? rem- S, tt LO Lo 3s re the end of ny- hat the ngs ags oes end out and ion. able hey the this 5 as 3rop the to t of The any ined and the are de- tion long !, as this arly lor's ous. SiX orts. d be .oain keep last. s do e as d be vant keep vtb, they bed, ed a , and good ., 0or anes. thiu t the have Dring large Itus' ently thc is ithe r-its fore- 7er,a ...

... MARKET HERALD- .s I Corn Exohange, osnday, ,Sept. 6. To-day's market was quiet, and but a limited business was done. Now English Wheat was Is. lower. Old English and Foreign Wheat were unchanged in value. Flour arrivals wore large, and the trade was heavy, prices favouring buyers. Barloywas a quiettrade at lateprices. Boaus and Peas unaltered. Oats were in large supply, and the demand was ...

... THE OORN TRADE.-[Junrig the past yeekd. - ?? .. . . - .- . - ?? (from the A1urA. Law,, EXp8ea, Jtipne 17, 1s96.) to in Between the agricultural and the cricket reporter e there has recently been a great gulf fixed-a gulf which we really donot know how to bridge. From 'a the former we learn that drought continues, and is Of very serious indeed ; from the latter we hear of at torrents of rain ...

... CO RN. AfAni LANE, FEBRUARY 19. -There was no new feature to record at to-day's market, the general tone being of a. quiet nature. The attondance of buyers ?? on a limited scale, being somewhat curtailed bv the disnmal weather, anid the demand as a result ruled slow, and chiefly for cur- rent needs. Holders. however, were generally reserved, and rates ruled steady. The supply of English wheat ...

... AG-UICULTURAL IMPORTS. The following accountoshows the quantities of certain kinds of agrionltural produce imported into the United Kizigdomn in the week ended Jnly 22, 1899, pogether with the quantities imported in the corres. pousding week of the previous year:- Quantit18es. Oxen, bulls, cows & calves Number 12,249 9,954 Shleep and latmbs .. ,, 1 1iO,6 11,196 Swine . . . Fresh Meat, Beef .. ...

... NIARRET H1ZRALD. '& ~ LLbAA LLLJA 5L41tfL%,MI1J.LF Corn Exchianye, i/arke Lane, Aondaun The London mlarket to-day wvas d(ull, mid the weather was against trade. English wheat declined (d per qr for all samnpies, and sold but slowly ait the reduction. Foreign wheat was 3d lower on the wteek, but p'iiical and Stock Exchange rumours caused 3d recovery from Friday, when 3 (id decline from the 4th ...

... isa. A sis VI M %a5% I. I Q. CORN. MAISK-LASTI, AUGOST 27~-The market to-day exhibitead a ,a-general toeof firmness, better cable advicea from America, r to cembined with thle unsettled weather conditions. prevailing' G. at the moment, tending to stimulate prices. Ilijyero, how-, led, ever, were not disposed to extend pu-chases to any sip. j jT preciable extent, the attendance being only on ...

... AGUICULTURKL IMPORTS. I I1-i- ?? .6 -~ +6- ?? a-- -- * * * - . - L. - .~ . t. The following aceoantshows the quantities of certain kinds of agricultural produce imported into the United lingdom in the week ended 'Feb. 24, 1900, togetber with the qrantities imported in the corres- ondingweek of thle previous year- Quantities . . 1891. I Animals, living:- Oxen,hulls,cows,9calves 2Numher 8,186 ic ...

... THE CORN TUADE.-EI~uring the past week.] I ,_ . .. I I - I . ?? If. ?? 1: I..1rt (From the Mark Lane Express, Autqstus 15, 1887.) With the exception of a few brief and very slight showers the drought has remained unbroken over the greater part of the United Kingdom, and the tempe- rature has fallen some 15 degrees on the average daring the day time, whilst the nights have become longer and ...