The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-30

2 mix, d, cash, ssh; December, S5IG
359c, closing 1T S59c; Januery, 95ic
May, S92 Sqse, closing at 395c. Oiu
very quiet bit ste dy; No. 9, mixed
Gosh, 2699s6fc; December. s71s
MAY, S0ic. Rye easy at 5lac bid
Barley dull and unchanged. Hay
&C i've and higher; p,aiHe, So 25G
IL SO; timothy, Sill 50al4. Fax,
seed very quiet at 93c. b an finn al
Coo. CornneA firm at 81 95 Re-
ce'pts = Flour. 800 brls; wheat,
$4,000 bu; corn, 50 600 bu; oats
"A 600 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley.
I6 900 hu.. .Shipmen s-Flour, lOOl0
brls; wheat, 1000 bu; corn, l7s 600
bu; oats, 10000 bui rye, 1000 bu
barley, 1000 hu,
afternoon Board Wheat very strong
aud s@lc higher, Corn stionR and
i@sc higher.' Oats t9tC higher.
CHICAGO, November 29.-The trading
in wheat today was larger in volume,
and attended with more vim than has
been shown before in three months.
The market opened saIc higher than
at the close on. Satu day, on firm TO-
eign advice snd "a good export move.
ment. The destruction OF 100000
bushels of wheet at Duluth had a
tendency tosmske prices &, m at, the
opening. There was heavy realizing
on the sdvanceishd prices fell back &c,
but rallied again, and the market
showed signs 81, excitement in the
afternoon, whenSgalues rose lie boVe
the inside piiees of the day, and
closed at topFAgures, or lac higher
than on Saturday. The visible sup
ply showed an Increase If about TO-
900 bushels, tho WHEAT damaged at
Duluth being deducted from ,he total,
Daring the, rRdjng in the afternoon
the buying by'shoris was large, and
aided in forcing the advar ce. Corn
was rather quiet during most of the
session, This visible supply showed
an unusually large decrease, !, 1855, 600
bushels, but the expectation of large
arrivals checked any advance until the
advance in wheat occurred, when
more life was shown. in tfadinp, and
an advance Of les over the closing fig
urea OF SATURDAY, VAS scored. Oats
ruled slightly easier early in the SEES.
sion, but became stronger near the
close, aud finished s@lo over Satur-
dsy. Ca. b quota ions were as fol ows:
No. 2, spring wheat, 16sG; No 3, 600
zoe; No. 2, red, VA. No. 2 corn,
S74c. No. 2 Goats, 27c. No. 2 rye,
5Sc Buley, 53C. No. fIaxseed,
92l@929c. HRyr-Prime timothy, 81 rs.
Flour was steady aud unchanged. The
leading futures ranged as follows:
Wheat-November opened at 753c,
highest 76Sc, lowest TIC, closing 76sc;
December opened at 753l, highest 76Rc,
lowest 75fc, closing 76sc; January
opened at 76le, highest 77tc, iowpst
752c, closing 77ie; May opened at s23c,
highest 83Sc, lowest S2Ic, closing
SSac. Con-November opened at
ste, highest SIZE, lowest SIC, oloing
SIZE; December opered OF 37ic, high
est 373c, lowest SIC, closing SIZE;
January opened at 97sc, highest sic,
lowest 37}c, closing 37Ic; May opened
at 42Sc, highest 42Ic, lowest 42Sc,
closing at 4sSc, 0ats-November
opened at 263c, highest 27c, lowest
26Sc, closing 27c; December opened
at 26ic, highest &c, lowest 28sc,
closing &c; January opened at 28ic,
highest 27bc, lowest 26Ic, closing 27bc;
May opened at 30ic, highest Sic, low
est 30ac, closing Sic. Recsip's-Flour,
1900 brls; wheat, 10000 bu; corn,
1000 hu; oats, 100000 bu; rye, 1000 |
blu; barley, 10000 bu. Shipments
Flour, $4,000 brls; wheat, 5000 bu;
corn, $4,000 ,bu; oats, $4,000 bu
rye, 1000 bu; barley, $4,000 bu.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, November 29.--Pro-
visions fairly active and generally
irmer. Pork higher al $40 124@l0 % |
Lard irmer at IS 90@5 95. Bulk
meats higher; loose ,lots-long clear,
IS 30@5 So; short ribs, S. 4O05 As;
,hort clear, IS 50@5 55 boxed lots
ong clear, S. 40; short ribs, IS so;
'hort clear, S. 62!. Bacon steady;
ong clear, So 623; Short RIBS, Sc 600
75i short clear, SO S7t. Hams
teady at 93@11!. Batter quiet;
creamery, 24@27c; dairy, 15(a23c.
Eggs steady at l83@l93.
CHICAGO, ILL, November 29.-Pro-
visions were active and stronger
throughout. Foreign advices were
more favorable; ou'sida orders to pur-
:hase were lager Mes, pork ad.
'anced t5c per barrel, and closed 40c
higher than on Saturday, Lard ad-
ysrCed l0j per 100 pounds aud closed
It outside quotations. Short rib sides
or future deliveries advanced zoe.
lash quotations were as follows: Mess
,ofk, $40 25; LAID, So 05; ehort rib
ides, loose, So 3595 60; dry sailed
boxed, "a 1905; short clear
ides, boxed, SIS 65G95 20. The leading
utures ranged as follows: Pork
December opened at SO 80, highest
10 %, lowest SO 80, closing at $40 25;
auuary opened at $40 62A, highest
III, lowest $40 ga, closing at $40 95;
february opened at $40 70, highest
III 10, lowest $40 674, closing at
III 05; May opened at Si0 95, highest
II 323, lowest $40 924, closing at
IL 80. Lard-December opened at
s, highest So 05. lowest S. 97l, closing
I SO o.; January opened at 1905,
tghest So l22, lowest 6 05, closing at
s 123; February opened at So 12t,
i0hest So 224, Ilowest SO 05, closing
So 224. Short ribs-January opened
10 40, highest IS 573, lowest S. 40,
losing at SIS 573; February opened at
423, highest SIS 57!, lowest S. 42I,
losing at So 57i; March opened at
30, highest S. 65, lowest So 70,
osing S. 65. Ga the Produce Ex-
mango butter ruled steady; choice to
1t edge creamery, 24927c; good to ]
loice creamery, 2l@29l; good to ex- {
a dairy, i6@27c. Eggs fresh at
L922c.
PROVISIONS. :
BUTTER = lBntterine, 13l@14c;
eamery, 3O@ 35c; dairy, 1S@22ci