New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-15
THE CHICAGO PRODUCE MIREErs.
A DECLINE ~ WHEAT, CORN AND PROVISIONS.
llW TELEGRAPH TO ruE rRIBUNE.l

A DECLINE ~ WHEAT, CORN AND PROVISIONS.
LBY TELEGRAPH TO ruG rRIBUSE
CHICAGO, Nov. l ALI the pits were dGll to-
day and the prices OF AL kinds OF produce more OF lower
Wheat tonight is 81 Ia cents cheaper than - hours
ago corn b cent cheaper pork 20 cents lard and rhs
10 cents The feeling tonight very weak for there Is
good deal of talk OF large dry goods failure u New
York The concerns with private New-NorS wires can
learn nothing OF the alleged failure but the report cur
rent and enough believed in TO affect the quotations. IL
was cold clear day just such one "a the bears nave
been hoping for ami the receipts Of grain liberal
The ear lots were not so many but the figures published
each day of of grain inspected the day before
into the elevators show that the are heavily laden
There were than 100 OF wheat received yeser-
day. but they carried nearly 100000 bushels Ihe cars
bringing corn each loaded with nearly l,Voo
bushels.
Yesterdays local leather failure although it cut
ggre on Change here them much inquired about to-
day from New-YOrk and elsewhere. This taet created
more local interest Ia it to-day than really existed yeser-
day. when the OF IL first got abroad strange as
may apJear, il helped the bear party to-day 'oc Juan
If lid Yesterday when with little oxagscraton II ought
to have been naturally of great aid to the raiders
II WAS not an eveutful day. While the trading not
small il was not spirited. The only incident about tue
wheat pit worthy OF notice was the selling by Hobbs
who has for a LONG while been pronounced ball. ana
because of his large trading, considerable support 10
the market lie sold tO-ily-fOr the account, IT'S Dee
II "a
& Co.. and who has also been a big bull '-7O0,9Oo
bushels of wheat The feeling a, night was weak Inc
closing figures we're the lowest OF the day. November
closed at 9jlac. Dece,dber ut 07s', JaauHy ut 9sSc
May at ~ 04as
with the speculative situation in as II Is and with
cash corn in hands Of almost any Oher traders IMAM
those who do actually hold II, prices would he pretty GER
tain TO advance. As IL l., IL In declining lhe coin
bears although they few and or no gfea Megnl,
are utterly reckless Cold weather they argue VIII Dfhs
out big receipts The houses which manipulating tue
grain they say never did and never VIII run corier
Big sales" they declare, bound 20 break prices
so we will sell big" And they do IT, November cOrh
tonight closed ut 4Si. Two days ago was az % cents
December tonight closed 4Ss cents May az 81 cents
! Swartz and Dupee and the other 9ui HOUSES
and big holders appear TO be little da1ed ny me s't
alton This, OF course, means That their principals ue
dazed for the commission house would 10 St ~ u WIS
ordered To. There appears Ia be- lacking 81 ser tc nerve
to buy il in here, OF decision enough 70 s
ont 90 down sags the price OF com slowly. IL i Likely
that corn Will be very dull, and will about within
very narrow range for sOne time come until more lSs
oute traders take hold of it, until the shortage IN te
present crop becomes apparent The receipts tTuv
were 800
There were 10000 hogs received at the yards to4iy.
| The prices 5dlO cents lower. Inc coh scs.no.
opened up all the houses however, and tue iSetIg W.
that IuOst 81 the arrivals would be slaugheFeu Ihs p o
ers inquest iOnably crowing hogs III helc ~ ~,
agents OF 10 break down prices Becae % M
big run Of hOgE provisions lower NoNtIs,, a.
December PORK stopped at $40 72i2 January ~ Iasyv
November Lar at ~ 47i2, December Al ~ <o' '"N-S
ut " so; January Ribs at 10 81