208 
had facilitated exports at Odessa, about 250,000 quarters having been 
sold during February. & 
FLour.—The standing quotations of the Mark Lane Express were 
the same as stated in our March report. In Liverpool prices had suffered 
no change. In Paris some decline was induced by the pleasant weather, 
giving better promise to the growing crops. Holders, however, were 
disposed to be firm, and but little superior flour was offering. Prices 
ranged from 42s. 3d. to 46s. 2d. per quarter. 
INDIAN CoRN.—In Mark Lane, London, white maize was quoted all 
through the month at 31s. to 33s. per quarter; yellow, at 26s. to 28s. 
In Liverpool, at the close of the month, American white brought 30s. to 
31s. per 280 pounds; American yellow, 27s. 6d. to 28s.; Trieste, 30s. ; 
Danubian, 28s. 9d. to 29s. 6d.; Galatz, 31s. to 31s. 6d. 
Woot.—The London market, at the close of the month, was not 
favorable to extensive operations in English wools. Fine qualities com- 
manded attention and realized good prices. The standing quotations were 
the same as at the close of February, and had remained substantially ~ 
unchanged during the month. 
BuTtTEeR.—The closing quotations were as follows: Dorset, 136s. to 
144s. per cwt., showing a decline through the month; Friesland, 120s. 
to 126s.; Jersey, 112s. to 126s. : 
CHEESE.—American cheese brought 60s. to 76s. per ewt., about the 
same as at the close of February; English cheeses were generally lower; 
Cheshire, 60s. to 80s.; Double Gloucester, 70s. to 78s.; Cheddar, 76s. 
to 94s. 
