New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALINGS.
NEw-YoRK. Aug H.
and consequent cessation OF the shipping demand,
reiterated reports OF hot wheat in store at various points
long sales caused further depression in the Produce
Exchange markets to-day. At the close there was a
n n Sa nsc"aop r. was noe sncent
indeed 10 indicate natural rally after serious decline
but winter Completely Neglected The decline IN
price ranged from q to cent bushel sympathet.
s af farther and after the na spar closed from for
August deliveries, 10 lie. for later months lower The
RANGED from 3 to s. cent bashel The engagements
for export we're extremely small, amounting To only
OF a complete absence OF shipping demand. There was
q fair business in the options at declineOf is to q
for August IA lower at 3Oa. cents for September and
81 cents for October. When ended e lower for Au
ser sT ts at u osa. al aud December 9. 81 oi's The
Ssss s' cents; e%' September, 527s; October, 52ss;
November 81 and December SO cents. The provision
small Interest the August option has ceased. and no
quotation accorded 1t. The later months suffered
January. The closing prices September SO so,
October SO 90 November and December SO o." and JAN
A. New-York. Pailadephia Baltimore and Boston the
receipts OF grain to-day were: Wheat is6093 bushels
3s6,372 bushels; flour. 7.9H barrels The arrivals as
Chicago Milwaukee and 81 Louis were Wheat. neat l22o52
bushels; corn 2j599S bushels; oats 1Ol 1913 busbels
total grain, 5iO.53s bushels Hour l1.ll7 barrels
H. IT, Walker, statis,fcian OF the Produce Exchange,
reports the exports OF wheat and -four from the United
states for ihe last ak crop seasons at an average OF
145,057.7st bushels year. In the last year ended
June 30 the exports of -four we're over
1900 GOO barrels abo the average and those OF wheat
100000 In the population in the six years
he estimates the dome stic consumption during the
neasOn at from 32OOOOOO 70 337 100000
bushels including the quantities used for food seed and
In manufactures
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Aug. II tSpeciaD.- D.-September
wheat showed "A uecline OF q ~ cent and October
were liable To take turn either way. The
crowd wanted sell early and often and in this they
followed hlindly in the wake OF tho big operators.
Never the tailers more numerous.
Lester, schwartz Dupee, Hobbs. McCor-
mick. Kcnnett & CO., Lndhom, Ellrldge Il
Co.. NortOr n Worthngton and others wanted early to
IL said that the larger amount OF the stop orders
came from New-Nork. but n number OF 81. LOUIS and
Milwaukee operators seemed TO have let IN order TO
get a secure grip or the latter " "a sander
son i aid TO nave 60 nearly 1000 600 bushels and
then loaded up The not large, tut 10
steadily tended downward. the idea being that tne
wheat crop Il nut OF all danger and that the chances
that it Will bc heavier than prcdcte the VARIATIONS
in September Octoner and November kept about eyen
with the second option traders favorite.
Provisions kept the down grade. and nothing OF ac-
ring OF the pit and smoking tho corncob pipe
Tho o'clock close was September wheat. s6ia cents;
October wheat SS7s cents September corn 1913 cents
October corn a ~ September pork 30 10 OctO-
20 80
q -Gas cents: O, toner wheat ssos6ss cents; septem-
Der corn i6la cents; October 45t ccnts sepeu
pork 80 20: October pork, 80 %; september lard,
80 % October lari. 50 80.