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Against this export does not equal that o or
40 and leaving large aggregate supply in the markets
and at least third OF last years crop the interior we
have another crop coming into market Immediately
This new supply, however will not be great as has
been anticipated What intelligence we have received or
the fy in this State the rust in other States and the
dreadful floods the west indicate thst the Of
1914 will not be than that of ls43 TO equal that
the farmers ought to be satisfied for the sake Of their
pockets.


Now what will be the effect of all this ON prices for
the ensuing year7


1t IL Of course difficult to tell how great demand we
shall have from abroad We have yet learn the result
OF the foreign harvess. This shall not know Til
September or October II has most always happened
however, that when the English crops were short the
continental crops large and owing In
this country. we have been able compete with
the continent In supplying deficiency in Grea Britain
With respect to our own country form tolera
bly, correct opinion. With increased population and
the rapid extension Of domestic manufactures there will
be more mouths to fill Then with the low price OF Aour
more OF that article will be consumed by poorer cas
SEES Ther. fore, with this increased consumption al
home and the natural increase in South America and the
West Indies the increase in production and the hone
that demand may some from England, sustaining the
there cannot he any great decline in the value OF
hour IL we, therefore, take reasonable view of these
acs, and believe that flour will reach four dollars bar
rel and thus remain for time shall not be far out OF
The way. ~ y