{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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,he market price Of these staples was lower in Is44


an in lsaa but the additional quantity produced in
sweed the aggregate value to a several millions
greater than that Of s43 The price of cotton in 1914
averaged much lower than in is43 that the increased
quantity produced did not make up the difference there
being variation in the value of the crop of than
Jour millions Of doars The cultivation and production
of sugar oats fax hemp and rice much greater in
lS44 than in IS43 while the increase in of the other
agricultural staples has been very trihing II is very
extraordinary fact that the production OF wheat in this
country is not sufficient to give every inhabitan five
bushels Of wheat. barrel Of -four each large
corn the production Of which is immense in every sec
ton Of the country averaging every SOUL about TWEEN
y bushels each. II is estimated that the average con
sum tion Of breadsufs in the United States 10 about
equal 10 two bushels of -four ten bushels Of grain to
each nhaban This would 1870 600 900 bushels
ofbreadsu In 1914 the production Of wheat rye and
cornthe principal grains used for food for
ed to 900 bushels leaving surplus of soa oO 600
bushels OF these grains for food for animas and for ex
port. 50 long produce so large quantity OF
breai,tu prices must rule very low reducing the pro-
fits OF the agrcuiturists and the price of the SOIL The
cultivation ofswheat in this State now be carried
profably the western country already neatly mono
pozes tho cultivation OF this gran and the farmers Of
this State successfully compete with those of Ohio
Indiana, or Illinois


We have extracts from the Official reports OF ane Of the
banks of Pennsylvania made to the Of that
stae, showing the condition Of these institutions on the
lat of November 1874