Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-04
lishments, has been formed. Judging

YelOp Inc latter lOea. meanwhile Inc I'm
mittees of the Exchange have been steadily
pushing forward their arrangement, and
everything il 30 well advanced that by the
end of June a start will be made, and then
the brokers' will get rapidly educated into
the vast improvements and advantages the
Exchange system offers over their own, and
it is predicted that q short time will soon
bring them TO accept the inevitable and join
the Exchange. Meanwhile, all this excite
ment is having an injurious influence on
business, and notwithstanding an extraor-
binary demand from the trade, prices OF
American are steadily declining. This in some
measure is due TO holders getting tired of wait
iag for the improvement, and to their disgust
at finding Snrats going more into favor every
week. The monsoon will soon check ship
ments Of these. The latest mail accounts
from Bombay are az follows: Messrs. Wal
lace * Co., OF Bombay, writing on the 18th
ultimo, say: So far the receipts from the
Onnrawuttee and Broaoh districts have been
kept up wonderfully, but the arrivals into
the up-country markets have lately almost
come 20 a stsndstill, aud most Of the Euro
pean agents are closing their establishments
for the season. Breach may be said to be
nearly at an end, and supplies of Onnrawut-
tee descriptions are likely to be confined
henceforward 10 receipts from the Khaudeish
and Nugger districts, which go to make up
the lower grade of 0nnras; but the quantity
still TO come from the Akote, Shegaum and
Khamgaum markets, which supply the higher
qualities, will not probably amount to any
thing OF consequence, and in view Of the
perpendicular drop which Is expected to
take place in receipts from these markets,
Onnrawuttee dealers are already commencing
to warehouse cotton rather than sell at
present comparatively high prices. For
the remainder of the season, therefore, the
bulk of the supplies will consist of Dholle-
rah, which, with contributions of Dharwa ara,
Complains, Bengals and Westerns, will, it is
estimated, enable a total export to be made
10 Europe of 1000, 900 bales for the half
year ending June Both. AS to quantity,
Breach aud Onnras show little falling off,
but the general run of Dhollerahs this sea-
son is deficient in staple, and although salts
factory parcels of good staple will be pro-
durable now and then, on the whole it is I'M
likely that Dholleras will fiud such favor
this season with spinners as Onnrawuttee.
sREADsTuFFs.
Corn and hay quiet. Cornmeal-market
we'll supplied; prices unchanged.
CokN-White nominally 959S6c; choice
mixed, soc.
OATs-Mixed, 95996c.
BRAN-Nominsl, S22.
HAY-Timothy, S22@23; mixed, $3.50
Is so; prairie, SS@10.
Flour superfne, 81 65@5 Is; extra,
IS 1908 90; family, xxx, S. 2596 80;
xxx, S7@7 80; fancy, 81 1907 so;
patents, s. 25@S rs.
CoREMEAL-Kiln-dried, "a Is from mill
and levee.
OATMEAL-In half barrels, 81 5O@4 rs
CRACKED WHEAr-In half barrels, S. so
from store.
HoMINY-From levee, 81 70; from store, SIS.
WHITE BEANs-Navy,S4@ % from store.
RIcE-Louisiana, common, 7@73c; prime,
&c; Carolina, S@S3c.
New York, June 3.-Flour dull; super
fine Western and State, SIS 1904 80. Wheat
opened 4@3c better but subsequently, lost
most OF the advance, closing steady ungraded
red, 924c(9$1 Asa. Rice in good demand.
LOUISVILLE, June 3.-Flour steady; extra
family, "a 1905 25; No. l, S. 1906 25;
winter patents, SS@S 25; choice to fancy,
Sc 50@7 rs. Grain firm Wheat-No. 2
red winter, 81 %. Corn-No. 2 white, Soc;
No. 2 mixed, 77@c. Oats-No. 2, soc. !
New ORLEANS, June 2.-Flour-treble ex-
ira, So 1906; higher grades, Sc 25@7. Corn
quiet; mixed, 94c; white mixed, 973c; white
higher, 81 024. Oats-choice, 69970c. Corn
meal higher, 81 20. Hay unsettled; ordinary,
S2l@22; prime, $25@26; choice, $4,000.
R;ce-Louisiana, ordinary to choice, 6@74c.
CINCINNATI, June 3.-Flour firmer; family,
$ 1906; fancy, Sc 5O@7 %; Wheat strong;
No. 2 red winter, spot, ST. BIOL 81; 81 123
July, 81 O65 bid August. Corn stronger; No.
2 mixed, spot, TIC; 77sc bid June, 78c July, |
7S5c bid August, 77fc bid September, 763c
bid October, Gle bid the year. Oats in fair
demand; No. mixed, 544@55c. Rye steady,
with a good demand, SOC. Barley scarce and
BALTIMORE, June 3.-Flour quiet and IN
changed. Whest-Western dull and steady; |
No. 2 winter red, spot, 81 3S@1 Ssf; June,
81 374@1 $50; July, 81 22l@1 223; August,
Western opened higher, closed dull and
easy mixed, spot, S14@s24c; June, SHE bid;
July, S14@Sls &c. Oats lower; Western white,
GOOGLE; mixed, 5S@59c; Pennsylvania, So
@61c. Rye dull, S0@S5c.
CHICAGO, June 3.-Flour steady and IN
changed. Wheat unsettled, but generally
lower aud irregular; 81 273@1 % cash, 81 %
June, 81 2S3 July, 81 114@1 II Augusta O43
September, 81 034 the year; regular or No. 2
year. Corn inactive; 71Bc cash and June,
7I&o July, 72f9zSe August, 1910 September,
704c October, 595c the year. Oats unsettled,
but generally lower; SOC cash, ACC June, 43sc |
July, 354c August, 34sc September, 3S4@34c
the year. Rye dull and lower, 45c. Barley
steady, 81.
ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Flour-famiiy, SIS So
@5 40; choice to fancy, $500 80. Wheat
opened a little better, but declined; active
trading in June and July; Nof2 red, 81 $50
l 20 cash, 81 zig June, ST 0Sf July, 81 05
August, 81 052 September, 81 O4 the year;
No. 8, 81 %; No. 4, 81 II. Corn higher;
cash, 734c June, 1890 July, 723c
August, zoe September, 674 October, 664c the
year. Oats higher but slow; 56sc cash,
5O4c June, 39kc July, SAC August. aac the
year: Rye dull, 7ac asked. Barley slow,
SOc(9SI 10,