New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-30
GRAIN IND T 'ODUCE MARKETS
FEArUREs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The visible supply on Saturday was: Wheat,
"a 500 3ss bushels decrease Of 1857 s31 bushels:
corn s51 O51 bushels, decrease Of 467 e42 bushels:
oats $3.50 246 bushels, decrease OF 38l 94 bushels
The weeks trading at the Produce Exchange opened
with renewed activity in the speculative market and
an cratic range Of prices, although the final drift
favored the bear side The volume Of business agge-
mated nearly 10 900 900 bushels. The news from Rus
sa respecting the gloomy outlook for the harvesting
and fears Of partial famine materially aided the longs
for short period during the early session, and prices
made some advance. Then again there were further
accounts OF rain in Kansas aud Missouri, and t TOO.
was used as 5u tacs a. 10 Sg c Tpenec
December ranged from 81 "a cents early up TO- 90
cents and subsequently dropped 10 OF 316 The late
cables were responsible for most OF the subsequent
"a to IA pence lower, While private messages ~
ported semi panicky condition Of affairs Pan: was
Tennessee wheat OF fine quality at st. Louis was more
than local bulls could stand and II resulted In gen
United Kingdom and the Continent also helped the do:
cline, besides which the local stocks IN store increased
over 900 bushels during the last week The visible
supply up to general expectations and had no In
fuence. Free selling Of July by big operator who
ence. The spot movement moderate at generally
steady prices shippers bought 10000 bushels mainly
No. Chicago and NO. Northern spring Millers took
on corn the entire market was strong, with
siderable buying Of options, mainly by local shorts.
The close showed net gains Of SIS 70 Ia cents over
SATURDAY, and the speculative business sggr ated
receipts at the West than had been anticipated were
the chief bull features. in addition 70 which the
visible supply decreased nearly 5oo0 900 bushels.
The spot market advanced = cent, but there was
not much life to the trading. Exporters bought
24.0O0 bushels
The oat market had few features, and trading in
all directions comparatively slow. weak open
Ing options followed by frmness, owing 70 tho
rise in corn and late months closed IS to SIS cent
higher. on the spot the market firm, and Ia
some cases a shade higher.
Lard hardened manipulation at the West. which
frightened local shorts. Options closed from 10 II
points higher. Nine hupdred tlerces were sold for
prompt delivery, including $50 tierces for export.
The Official quotations were follows
Wheat-Junc, ~ on IA July ~ 90 "a August.
q6 rs september o6: October 90 l-2: November
o. Ia: December ~ "a cents: May Os9al 81 02.
COrn-June % IA July, 81 7-s August, IS 10 I;
September 81 So; October. 81 December, 53 cents
Oats-July, 81 "a; August, % IA september
30 Ia cents
Lard-1July. se37; August SO 40; September.
So 81 october. 50 ~.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported on Monday
at New York. Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were
as follows: Wheat, a46.ooa bushels; corn. i70.0so
bushels; oats l76l21 bushels total graln dO3 ole
bushels; -four. 90. 0ackages. AT Chicago. NH
waukee and ST. Louis the arrivals Wheat "a o5I
bushels. 4eOTl5 bushels oats 2O2 4O4 bt,shelx
total grain. 1871 bushels flour, 1i,022 barrela.