COMMERCIAL.

Mataura Ensign, Volume 6, Issue 310, 4 January 1884, Page 2

COMMERCIAL.

■'- ■■• .v .-The%> .-Z& loan \ apd /Mercantile iv ,'-/ "'-'' .- /!§D^ toenQediasome o£'tli§.e.edrly wheat grp^iffg: ■•:■■"- dStnctSj'tiuiJ as ""76^ little%f tbe nevy (jrp^Aas;: - '■ : '.\ found its way to 1 maikefc W far, "the^uSUtyi : Q • /;V:-*6frt&fls- seaspn'swHeat.is y%y gopai^tE^gram^ : Singvplutpp, and well- fi l^d ; M|jw§^ieafe ."' - -"?'tfi»ir'-Vosaijg:^- I? %E= jg^w|hvcf^^egQMipp:; #*c we^g, ? : '%?n'^t^nTeiy" ( sff^g^ :r^itaD^ppera^n^^p3^l4;c:v Wfiat^nig^ '->-f^qjgr*^.ifey^nwS^sgalwatioii of the: jngnt " : iea^ra^&Sl^n^eys; 6ffi^in^njaS^b|tlyyfeesni u^ ; adj)pt©a^^&^^^^f^p;^^d|slj^ -#} :^-- at ; l^a%^J^wvsjHeat ■'nofe: i lifcpSM|*; :^ large befor6' ? the"^^ '~& • theif undiyidM "attention, to^getting in t^jr, ' ; v>; : dardDglKeiy ' #eati-toy£e^ariou9; railway 4 *? V/iHteTPegaxd/;^ th^probable .:exP^^UkKfeliMA^|S«r^> b >t wethMk that after '^^■'''i^m^^/^^ r^o^'^9^' weather, losßes and ' V^#^iiM.^^a^i6laß^4 iov exportable ;|vC^gu^iu^of wer^^sCK^ : tons.' JK%dfeC '^.'^ '■-•'■"'■ .-'/fc-^' -'*'?•'-■' * ;' ; -^ :",*r 1 p ;; r t 'r r^,'"-' 11 ' . "'7' -■' *. ' ' - : '- ■ - ;-'^ - ".'<*it ■'?& C'».vi';-S. .--■•,, .-. •-. -•-.'• ' "' . - -,iV :V<*

has exported in any other year. South jj Austra ian advices gives estimates of tho wheat yield in that colony up to 11 bushels , tto the acre which will give something * of 400,000 tons available for export. I The first of the new crop wheat was delivered j * in Melbourne at the opening of the month, | ( and was sold at 4s 3d, at which price the , small parcels coming forward have also been ] placed. Upon the whole, the outlook is "* highly satisfactory so far as the yield and 1 quality of our wheat is concerned ; but, as ] we have previously said, the fine weather is now required for harvesting the crops. The most recent advices from the United King- : dom do not warrant the expectation of high , prices ruling this seasun in the London market, but the large increase in the average ' yield will compensate farmers for lower prices. Oats. — The feature of this market during , the past month h'>s been the large supply of Victorian, which has been far in excess of i previous years. The present crop promises better than it did a month since, more favorable weather in the Ballarat and Kyneton districts having brought on the late season crops.