Show PROSPlCTS or GRAIN EXPOUTS The prospects are that there will be a brisk demand in Europe for all the breadstuffs bread-stuffs America has to spare The exportation exporta-tion of wheat has been at very low prices The decline was due to the cause which has affected all business affairs in the country Owners of stored wheat were I pushed by the banks for the loans extended ex-tended and were compelled to put their grain on the market to meet the calls and to sell at such figures as were offered Crops in Europe will be very short In England the drouth has been remarkable remarka-ble The shortage in the United Kingdom King-dom is estimated by the best authorities at 4800000 bushels in France at 30000 OOOj in Germany 16000000 in Hungary 24000000 in Italy 8000000 in Bulgaria aud Roumania 16000000 This indicates a demand of between 40000000 and 50 000000 bushels in excess of last year Russia will probably have a fair crop though no estimate has yet been published pub-lished India will probably be able to export an ordinary supply There will no doubt be a continued good European market for American wheat The crop prospects of this country are not extraordinary Products will be fair in quantity and quality An increased price for them abroad may be confidently looked for And when the present money stringency shall be relaxed as it will the grain market will show the good effects as much as any other Exports will doubtless be larger and prices better than for several years and the result will be a still further run of gojd iIi the direction of the United States |