{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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The greater the outlet for our agricultural
products the greater the aggregate value of the
whole, but the domestic consumers are compelled
to pay the advance the stocks remaining in the
country that is put upon the shipments to supply the
external demand The total production of wheat in the
United States this year. will be about hundred
twenty-five millions of bushels, equal to say twenty
million barrels Of -four; of this there may be exported
possibly two millions of barrels at advance in pre
above those of last year. of average of dollar and
half per barrel-making aggregate increase in the
yaue of our foreign exports Of this article of three mil
Lions Of dollars The increased value of other agri
cultural exports, such as rice, corn beef pork &c., will
be much limited than anticipated. The rice crop
is3 according to the report Of the Commissioner of
Patents, amounted to SO S79l45 pounds, and in 1914 to
il759oo0 pounds or these supplies there were ex-
ported in ls44 1884, 7l5 tiercesvalued at SAL 46s.
The total value Of all our agricultural exports independ
en oil tobacco and the products Of the forest in lS4
s72 067 $685. of which $54 BAL cotton and
in ls S77 1885, of which S54 O6s sol was cotton
it will be by this that would require very great
ncrease in the quantity and value Of all agricultural
exports besides cotton, to offset any depreciation the
value OF that article Prices ior beadstus cannot be
affected without affecting prices Tor cotton. This staple
spu scale and all articles of food in the other
and side goes up the other goes down, and the
quantity and value of cotton exported much greater
than all the others put together that any depression in
prices for that staple becomes very serious matter for
this country generally The crop OF cotton in 4s4i
about bales this is estimated at 600
bales, OF which there will be exported least 900
bales which at 1870 pounds per bale will amount to IA
pounds decline in this quantity oftwo per
pound would make difference in the aggregate value OF
fifteen and half millions Of dollars reaching
nearly the value of all other agricultural exports ex
cept tobacco) in ls4i would require advance of
nearly seventy five per value on expectation of
equal quantity of breadstus provisions exported
in 1884, to make this decrease in value this staple
alone. Should the price of rice exported this year be
double what was last the increase would only be
millions of dollars advance in the price Of all the
Hour we shall probably export say two millions barrels
at one dollar and half per barrel would be three mil
lions making in these two items, which comprise
large portion of the breadstus export, only five
millions Offset to the fifteen millions estimated de-
cency in the value of cotton exported 1t therefore
appears probable that shall lose shipments of
cotton than shall gain the increased quant
y and increased value Of other agricultural products
exported The depression in the cotton markets that in
variaby succeeds deficient harvest in Great Britain has
already commenced and the deficiency increases as
the advances prices Of breadsus will Of course
advance and prices Of cotton decline.


We annex statement showing the value and destna
ton omerchandse exported from this port for the month
OF October 1t shows the value of exported
to each country with which we trade 1t appears that
nearly orehaf Of the value of the exports was shipped
to Great Britain and dependencies. This table shows
about the relative position of each foreign country with
co,u,u ard to our exports.


cElor THE PoRr New YoRx OcTo-


BER, 1645.


pdiue Of Export


mdse: Jrss. daiae Total Total