Page 6 Advertisements Column 1

Taihape Daily Times, Volume 7, Issue 102, 2 January 1915, Page 6

London-, Dec. so. wheat market is steady, and remain without change. ■Werican visible supply os am! Hok't east of the Rocky ft ins i.-i estimated by "Bra.! :•• U tifts equivalent of 120,647,-LINb-E-b CiL AND TURPENTINE.. Lir seed o : < is firmer, spot pipes bei ji- «arfli £i'"s IV P'"' ' 0 ' ) - or l ' 10 - Si?<l ,J; jr ; .Mo:i', ar :-dv:i.nce of 15/ pec ton on. <in- u-rek.. or .C« per «?«»»««>.. ; T „vpenrine is 1/3 dearer at 30/8 per nwt, of 2/ S.O-M [■<•'• £■ !1,,n - AIJSTKALTAr: PRODIGE MARKETS. Wheat. 0/il; dour. £1.4: bran. £9 15/; pollard, £lO 5/; barky, Knglish 5/9 to «/. Ctvpo'4/3 to 4/6; outs, 3/1.1 to 4/1.Id: maize. 4/10 to 4/10id; potatoes. £7 10/ to £8 10/; onions, £ll to £ll 10/. WORLD'S- CEKBAIi SUPPLIES. • The October number and the Supplement/;f the Bulletin of Agriculture and Oomercial statistics issued by the Idternat;oiKil Institute of Agriculture publishes new preliminary data on the crop:; in the Kor.tlieru Hemisphere vdt th c harvest year ITiIC 14. As regards cereals, new data of particular importance are those for llie crops in Fruisia, Rouraania and Russia in Asia. "In. Prussia the production of wheat is estimated at 26,037,640 quintals, or So per cent, of that in 1913, of barky St 3 7,752,320 (51.2 per cent.), and of oata at 5.9.490,450 (90.7 per cent.)' Iu Rot-mania the production or wheat is estimated at 12,6*05,000 quintals (55.3 per cent, of that'of 19 1.3), Of barley at 5,108,060 quintals 1.54.9 per cent), and of oats at 3.462,000 quintals (63,9 per cent). In Russia iu Asia (.ten Gcseram.ents) the pr.oducti.oa e'£ wheat is estimated 'at 32,924725 quintals <>7.7 per cent, of that in 1913), of rye at 7.5H2.H2.T qTuritols (103.1 per cent.) and of oats rat 17,527,092 quintals (90.6 per cent.). Besides other additions of minor importance and some, modifications of the data previously published, the following totals pre now given:—Wheat.—The production is estimated at 746,566,439 ''quintals, or. 91.2 percent, of that in 11)13 for the following group of'countries: Prussia, Hungary, Belgium, Denmark, Spain, Great Britain and Ireland, Roumania, Russia in Europey 'Switzerland;; Canada, United

States; India, Japan; Algeria (depart-SceS-i of C'-ri3tivntin'e) J and Tunis. Eye—The production is estimated at 3.76.022,863 quintals, or 95. S per cent, of that ia : 1913, for the following group of countries:—Prussia, Hungary, Belgium; Denmark, Spain; Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg, Netherlands, Roumania, Eussia in Europe, Sweden, Switzerland; Canada and . tlie United Statese. Barley.—For the same countries as in the case of wheatj but omitting India, the production is estimated at 45J,071.- • 406 quintals, or SS.O per cent, of that in 1913. Kegardirig the other cerenls, Pot maize there are given the new production figures, for 5pina—7,276,7.1(5 quintals or 114 per cent, of the 1913 prod iciion, for Heumdnia— 28,000,000 quintasa of f'O per cent,, and a notable increase in the- crop forecast for maize in the United Hates: compared with the- data f.srnferiy published, the product), n l»c----ing now. iorpcasted at 679,730,700 ";"iintsl9; f '109.4-per. cent, of that in ..!'•/Si. For rice the production figures are given in the case of Spain (1,995.300 quintals; or 87.-7 per cent, of the production in ,1913), India (286,183,923, or 98.9 per cent.), and .Japan (82,042,000 quintals, or. 1.14.6 per cent.). As regards the other products, 'the production of cotton in India for 19l»14 is given (9,430,538 quintals or 112.8 per cent.), and the area at present sown for the year 1914-15 is- estimated at -5,252,843 hectares, cr 99.2 per cent, o; that at, the same time'last year. For Japan th-3 production of cocorrof the summer rearing is given as 1».052,000 kilogrames or 98.1 per cent, of the production last year, of the autumn rearing as 52,135,772 kilogrammes or 95.2 per cent., and for Spain the production of wine is given as ] 6,009,6(13 hectolitres, of 98.9 per cent. In the commercial part of the 7n;»letiii is the iis.ial taldey of imports and exports 'of, cereals, Jinsej-.l and cotton "JM'ble sto''',k pieces on •cjthls i.nd their •« pri<i c'pal raurket'j. the .tables being as complete it is possjoie to make them. iLU!iOTCN ■ PHO.OUO; FRIGES. Etej-y ;i;i"l, 0).o, i.rYL A.llen Street, n't, wholesale, prices n'3 follows: - ■}s' wheat, prime 5/6 *o 7/3 per rel; fowls'' barley, 573; feed peas to 5/6, good 5/3; Prussian blue peas 3Ha'ir,6, .5,7; chaff, oateu sheaf, £7 per ; tiny; £0; flour, in sacks £l6 10/; j':"A. £.10; "brauj i£B;' polard, £9; rice- !. £4 10/;' rolled oats, 10/6 per dozoatiua,' 1-1/ per dozen; o»ions, New land 14/ cut; potatoes, new 7/ to. ■v,t: bacon, all best factory sides, per lb;" haras, lOd; rolls, lid; hlers bacon, 7 ; ;}(j; cheese, factory, i.r.i 7d net' lb, loaf 7Ju; basic slag. '■/ pel' tort; superphosphates, - £5; ?div"Bt, mixed, £6 15/; linseed meal, 10/ per ton. 1h /r V a ,m tae Hpanisti ..,"'. » ,-v • l ' ov 'i' NfiMM-y. I. \s%Aj r a--'9 ni,y ! ' r .' l ' | ucs ftTHI PHv » ,~ hushs. it bni.l'i- boimi. * rr- Mamies A&'s/wr&ovi&r.iii