davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
GRAIN IND PRODUCE MARKE7S.
FEATURES OF xEw-YoRK DEALINGS.

The breaking Of the drOuth in the winter wheat ter
ritory caused fall in wheat values YESTERDAY Rains
were reported in Nebraska and Iowa, and there were
prospects Of rain in oner states The market started
firm On good cables and foreign buying Private ah-
vices also declared that Germany on the point
OF reducing its duties on cereals Early sales were
a+ an advance OF 3sd1-2 cent. but Cottrel sold
steadily and finally the foreign buying ceased The
cables were weak and lower, the interior receipts
were liberal and the cleaTdnceS were small. Inc
speculation amounted TO 100000 bushels, and last
prices showed net losses OF 1-507-7 cent. December
options opened at 81 O6GS O6 Is, but iell 10
II O4 IS. May ranged from 81 l. IA 20 81 10 "a
81 H. There was a late dsput1ng Of the accuracy
OF the cables with regard TO the acton OF GeTnany a
the Reichstag will not meet unl the middle OF No
vember. The spot market declined 34a cent.
There were also sales OF 100000 bushels for export
part being based cable acceptances sent out Thurs
day night. An important part Of the foreign pur
chases was of No, 1 Northern spring. Millers took
The corn market was broken by the big arrivals
and prospect OF further increase in receipts.
Lower cables also helped the decline which due
largely to HQudatOns. November options fell > Ia
cents December . s. and later months 7-sdI II
cents the final prices showing some recovery. The
dealings amounted TO 100000 bushels. Cash corn
was unsettled and ended lower with export sales Of
Oats were affected by the depression in the leading
bread,tufs. The bears were also helped by shrink
cent and spot lots we're 14a1-2 cent lower.
There was an Increase in the export demand for lard
for shipment and it learned that 1900 tierces
lad been sold recently for French account for ship.
ItIl III Nu|tIDcI ana carly DfttIifl. III rPItC Va
tld, The option market declined 0o 10 points.
Final quotations 40 follows:
Whcat-OctOber 81 O3 IA November, II Oh IA De
cember, - GA =; January, 81 O6 5o February,
81 o. II. May II II.
l0rn- November, Ga: December. SO Is January,
53 IS February, 53 L. May, - IA cents.
Oats-OCtOber. 80 Is. November, SO Is; December,
SO So May. - II cents.
Lard-December. SIS 35; January, Sc a.: February,
S. IS March. SO g.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yesterday at
New York. Baltimore, Philadelphia and Boston We're
Wheat>~~--S6 bushels: corn, 6O,941 bushels oats,
1928 bushels: tOta grain. 61Oo52 bushels. flour
= 81 packages. At Chicago, Milwaukee and II. LOui,
Wheat, All 500 bushels. 2OO131 bushels, oats
lob 537 bushels total grain, 1,O25,177 bushels -four
)6 211 packages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

January. 3sa3s Ice. Butter quiet and steady Penn.
yIvsna Gr ssey ext 81 E n p p .teSdy
cut loaf. 1llDc cubes, 1S14 lie extra powdered,
AKAA, 1.2e; standard powdered, l-5Gf 3i1c:
fine gralEatsd, 4a4 1-1Gc; standard granulatef. 4@
1-16c crown 4, lie crystal \. 1l6e double
refined q. diamond a. for candy, 4c confectionery A.
Franklin b. 11-I6c; Franklin extra e, 3 3-sc red
star {, 3 7-lGc green star c. lJc, blue star c,
14c Potatoes dull and barely steady: early rose,
choice per BUSH Asa SOC; do, fair to good pr bush,
4Oa 43c; Burbanks and white star, choce. 43a45c;
Burbanks and white star fair to good, 3jo zoe. Other
articles unchanged. Receipts-FlOur, 800 bbls and
$500 sacks VIII at, 1000 busa: corn, 1000 bush:
corn, $1,000 bush; oats $4,000 bush.
st. Louis, oct. 30Clearings. - 400 401 balances
YORK IS cents discount Flour firm, unchaIsed Wheat
"A cloudy shy and Indications OF rain upset the caen
latOns OF those who had loaded up for advance,
yved the dropping courage the bears and weakened
the market sIhere was little reaction t. prices at
red cash 92a % "a october closed. 90 &c bid De-
cemb.r 94o % lsc closing ga "a Use May, al 90 "a
ened along with wheat and depressed by generally
favorable sdvices from other speculative centres Tho
close at the bottom and at declines Of 1c for No
venber, 7se for year and January, and 5oc for May
No > cash. 81 LA 81 lee OctObe~. Sic bid year.
81 7-59 80 I-sc, clo~jnc 80 / &c asked Nay. 400
40 &c. closing 4Oa 40 l-sc asked oats weak and de-
s csSh VIZ" Ta o oct s 5 TO % c
Nav. Sic. closing Sic bid. Rye. none offered. Barley
and weaker others steady prae E Se TIM
othy S9d Sl2. Bran higher and firm; sacked this
Lead. lower al SO %. Spelier dull 80 co. Butter
weak creamery. 20d Bic dairy pa &c: Eggs steady
at Is Ice. COrnmeal. 81 759 81 -. Whisky steady,
81 - Bagging. 1-2a7c Iron cotton ties, 81 33
a 81 40. p DIVISIONS dull and shade easier. In sym
pathy with other markets Pork 20 -. Lard,
S6 o. Dry salt meats-BoXed shoulders. IS 81 i-2;
longs So 81 La s6 So ribs. s6 so short clear GO IS
S6 - ID. BacOn-BOXed shoulders. 80 longs, 81 IS;
ribs, 81 2j0S7 81 IL: short ~ j00 - 90 IL. Hams,
80 50s II %: Receipt-Flour. 5000 bbs: wheat,
$4,000 bush: corn. 10000 bush: oats, ~ 600 bush
rye, 1000 bush: barley 1900 bush. shipments
Flour LOCO bbls wheat, 5000 bush: corn 1900
bush; oats, $1,000 bush; rye 5000 bush barley, 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
1--WE STOCK MARKET.

Ncw-York. Friday. oct 3O.-BEEVk1S-Heceipts i2I
$40 hesdlI1 carloads consigned Dir ct 20
.laughterers Including ,. carcats for LstnAns Com
ranv 10 carloJd- FOR the market Laalhg With tho
tatt4 held over 50 carloads 10 BE- sold. Tnttt
vas little brsS usht -uDply and Edstuans Con-
Prices averaged fgll loo better thaa "Wednesday.
Xtus -0i &C - lud4s So per 100 % toofidos snd
rangr- - OtS3 - lo0.-t 20 best native steers 10
-. 4Oa.-j 80. oxen and Stags 40 r-GT3 90 Bulls 40
= y and crr Cows and Heifcr- at 81 3ldf2 81.
city dressed bet slow 30 b. d5.c Tor Texas sides
"a c for Colorado and beef ja9" Tor ordinary
Ia choice carcasses aud inferior do goes - low
cable adyice~ quot. European mar.et unchanged at
ID or - Tor refrigerated beef aId lOzdlltc for
American steers estimated dressed weight
IiaUder CITY TO- Nelson Morris Saturday O00
aIarters OF beef the Etrufa loo quarters IN the
AriIcus 1870 quarters IA thr 'Devoula To- Eas
$50 cattle the Denmark and 900 mead
On tie England for VI. Goldsmith. $50 head thr b.
Fnorh Tor schw1rtLchild Suzberg,r - head The
illinois for W ". Bnurr, 8lsu 100 quarter, OF b 20
10 70 south American port on tr Irni1fd making with
.htpnent- previously reported totA Tor tn week u
. lO9 cattls. I3 100 quarters u beef ana p sheep
sale. shumbsrg. . DhO Steers, 1900 n average az
- 80 per 100 r. DO. 1900 p A. = - - do 1880 D. at
l. 40 1885 r. a. - 97L II do. 1903 n az ~ 90 do
100 n at - 90, - DO 1910 2. at - ~ 20
ltnnsylyani8 Lo 1fll n. a. 80 - lJ OhO do l-J ~
al - 80 IL DO. 1907 =. 40 - u
d. Mcpherson S. Co: 10 Texans. 1850 y. at - 65 10
do 1850 20 80 %. l065 H. at % - - Coo7at)
Strers 1908 s3 10; 10 Ohio do. 1880 y, at - 20
Do 1850 n az ~ 4O Ohio oxen, 1888 70, az - 90 :
State Bulls e07 n - 20 10 stat. Cows, 800 n. al
So 80 20 DO. 935 D at 81 50 do. 800 u. at 81 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
ANEW-JERSET TOWN NEARLY DESTROYED
1LlSToS VISITED By 100000 FTRE-MANY
FAMILIES HOMELESS.

VL4NIoS VISITED By \ 100000 FTRE-MANY
FAMILIES HOMELESS.
ILhon, y. j. oct. 30.-Ths thriving little village Of
4''V inhabitants, in HunteIGon County. was last
"tA' visited by the most disa>ou fire that has ever
V''a'Feo n the history Of Tire settlement. Main-st
w principal thOrOughfare OF the village. II was
-Nea ~ both stores and residences. The fire
.'a broke out at about midnight, burned with great
y'~" and soon the flames were beyond all control
s't the buildings on Main-st were Of wood and
's ny bad easy prey
-. IN Is no fire department in Clinton. 50 word was
W. rhllpS0urg ten miles away. for fire engines
-, Ieg arrived the flames had swept away that
- The village in which the fire had started
- '-geis had formed a bucket line and did every
- lRer power to stop the progress Of the flames
a. "a shout Of Joy when the fire engines reached
= "eAs' and the villagers rcdOubled their efforts
.. -G' until bate tins morning that the flames were
s-sushed. Nineteen buildil-, were burned The
-, ANs viii amount 10 about 100000. There is
- insurance, but the precise a1cunt is not known.
- almost suspended 81 the village to-day.
49, eless families have been provided for by their
- osS. The people Of Clinton all believe that the
W oe made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago oct. 30 (speclaD Puts on wheat paid hand
somey tonight. Wheat opened about whore left OF
Thursday night showed a loss Of a De
cember sod from 953c 944c and closed tho bottom
t all because that rumored Russian ukase did not
pan out" Beers vowed they would never be scard
out Of short line ogain a Russian New FORK
began the selling THURSDAY Tor Dtcemb-r; New
York continued 70 figure prominently the selling SIDE
to-day The drOuth II "a, and there pro-
OF break IN it the drOuth forgotten
the bitterness Of Russian disappointment The light
side only the Popular. Minneapolis ard Duluth had
O39 here thert 394 the estimate
a. j. wheat. PARTICULARLY
weak for the nearby deliveries October showed d.
cline OF about &c November OF about l.. Good weather
the liberal movement. and the prospect n better grad
ing. all contributed toward easl feeling. There
some selling Of the nearby and buying Of the May
to-day the closing o. old staddl6. IL contribute
towards the weakness in the futures May sold
from 43 42l2c and closed the bottom. Oats
shade eaaarr, partly In sympathy with and partly
because export clearanoes disappointing. Provisions
were exceedingly weak. pork at the close showing de-
cline u 30d35c lard and ribs OF l22c. There free
selling o. January by the packers free Nqudltng Of
December by outsiders The hog receipts were tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

showing the orders for the removal OF the Winter Quar-
ter shol ghtship for repairs, and the substitution Of
the relief Hghtship Drift. He also read report from
James F. Mason. in charge Of the relief lightship 1t
stated that on saturday. October Il, the vessel
her station. 1t was between and O'Clock the morn
ING of saturday that the vessel was wrecked On the
Monday following the vessel parted from her moor
ings and scudded before the wind. Commander Colin
also read telegram from the master OF the steamer
Fairfax OF the Boston. Baltimore and Norfolk Line
stating that he passed the nghtshp her station at
80 p m. on Friday. Keeper Mason had also re
ported that the light never was out on the night Of
the disaster The light shown by the Drift differ
ent in intensity from that shown by the regular light
ship. The court then adorned until Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
CHICAGO GETTING INTO HOT WATER.
WRESTLING NOW WITH TIE QUESTION OF TRANS.

WRESTLING NOW WITH TIE QUESTION OF TRANS
roRTAuoN TO THE FAIR GROUNDS.
Chicago. oct. so (SpeciaD.-The transportation ques
ton, which believed to be a simple at the time
the Worlds Fair located at Jackson Park, Is be
coming q serious problem 10 the officials. j. +.
Wallace. of the Illinois Central, told the Joint sub
Committee on Transportation yesterday that the rail
road which he represents must have additional trans
portation facilities II it carried than $4,000 pas
sengers an hour between the city and Jackson Park
Mr.. Wallace said that his railroad exhaustng ITS
present facilities I'm carrying $1,000 suburban passen-
gers an hour and that to better service during
the Worlds Fair there should be two additional tracks
constructed. He advised that double-track loop at
jackson Park be provided for loading and unloading
trains lie estimated that single train should con
sst of ten cars capable of carrying sixty passengers
each He said further, that the trains should not be
run at shorter intervals than two and half minutes
and this would make 1900 passengers an hour. lie
calculated further that train OF such capacity could
not be unloaded in two and half minutes. and there
fore there should be double track loop for the Illinois
Central al the park.
At the city end OF the line he suggested single
loop but was silent the question u who should
pay for the construction Of the tracks and loops. IL
understood the Illinois Central considers that the
expense OF tracks within the grounds IS one which
should be borne by the Exposition. Even with these
facilities he states however that the utmost carrying
capacity OF the Illinois Central would be but 1000
an hour. As the Fair demands continued facilities OF
al least 100000 an hour, and the Illinois Central was
expected TO carry half OF these passengers the problem
presented IS indeed a serious one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
COTTON MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool oct. 30 p. m.-Cotton-Thc sales Of the
day include 5000 bales American. Futures closed
firm American. mddling, low middling clause, OctO-
Der delivery. 36-64d buyers. October and November
delivery 4 3064d buyers November and December
delivery. 4 36-64d value: December and January de
livery, 4 81 81 3o-O4d January and February de
livery, 4 396404 4O-G4d; February and March d
livery. 4 A2-64a4 43-G4d: March and April delivery
a 4j-64d value April and MAY delivery, f-Cfd
sellers NAV and June delivery, J0-G4o 81 cd
RSalys.siOn. oct. 3O.-C0ttOn steady. middlng
7-oc. low midding, 7-16c good ordinary, 0-lCc ;
net and gross receipts 40O4 bales exports. cOastv-c
O4s bales. sa,es, $3.50 bales: spinners 80 bales .
stock, 135, G52 bales Weeky-Net receipts, 63O63
bales gross. 63,163 bales exports 10 Great Britain.
.64G bales 10 France s5S7 bales; 10 the Continent
$3.50 bales: cOastwi,e 12.147 bales sales, l4,1s5
bales: spnners, - bales.
Norfolk, Oct. 3O.-COttOn steady mlddlng, 7--c /;
net gross receipts 3,G36 bales exports cOastVtse
900 bales: sales, I,o47 bales; stock, 76.643 bales.
Weekly-Net receipts. 2s,753 bales; gross. $4,000
bales exports 10 Great Britain, 5.213 bales coast
WISE 1909 bales; sales, e,50s bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRIc

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The crude oil markets were depressed Yesterday by
the fear of the development of gsher7 territory
in the Southwestern district Of Pennsylvania due 10
the news Of The big wells in the McCury pol. At the
stock Exchange Il 900 barrels changed hand, and
after opening up Be- cent at go cents there
decline prices 30 80 = cents. There was moro
activity al the Consolidated Board. where options fl
from 80 la 80 "a cents 10 % 80 cents The West
eIl markets showed similar heavlness, but the closing
was not acutely weak.
Refined oil was unchanged at $40 cents per gallon
in barrels and $50 cents in cases. Foreign quota
tons Antwerp. - IA francs; Bremen, clio
marks: London. 1-2a5 90 pence
on City Penn. Oct. 3O-Natonal Transit certificates
opened az 59c highest j9c lowest 5oosc; closed az
5sl4c. Sales log 600 bbs ciearances; l3oVlO bbis
sh uments los 1873 Obls runs l53oJl bbls.
fittsburg Penn. oct 3O.-Natlonal Transit ccruh-
opened 53aci closed AT 5s4c; highest 55'ic
lowest 5Sd-c.
Bradford Penn, oct. 30-Natonal Transit cefthcatcs
opened 59c closed AZ 5S1aci highest o3sci lowest,
5ssc cesrances, IOS 900 bbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

-. sherman & Culver "a Texans e45 n. at 80 10 60
at g 25 DO lHe n at p Is Qn n DO g, dS9s n a. 3
Sste oxen Iol9 10 AZ gS ~ bu od d5iv 3D. al "a
do. siS 4; s. 81 g; . 90 = 20 B. az
; sanders II Virginia Steers 1860 d. at VI 81 do'
Newton s GllIlctt Michigan oxen, 1885 n, at 20
Il kkPGEad2 sds sls D. e. ~ S0 Steers. 114o ~
- 10 do. 1l3o u. at 80 s. keltlckX Oxen lfIo ID
CALyEs-Reecipts. 425 head OF which so5 At 6Oth.st
Dull and weak Tor all sorts OF i've Calves a9d gras'e
Grassers Buttermilks at 81 75ds2 80 100 fed
Calves at y 55aS4
C aGe or at a ws dsifSa 'FaiS.;
country dressed Veals ttle Calves aGel safe for city
at s. IS Tsl ioS < P9 s z &c 30 5e 81 e. e
e 09 : FED calye. 255 D. - - s. DO 2lo n a; -
J + Melon; AZ Grlsscrs 2i2 N, at 81; Fed Calves.
ca Hgn COO N" At 20 vc a Ss at It Ro''''mA
SHEEP &SD 80 ca ar SS & Of 74os
held-25 carloads at G0hst and II caroad' at jersey
pens The Market was badly s ds@Crazcd BY Buffalo 3D.
emaHd and only carload had been Tslghed up At Il
r. % 70 be-, k% at 1 Sss 81 S WIEN S'
Dressed mutton slow at chase collected carcas.es ssc
and dressed lambs selling mainly at 7dsac choice stock
4 i g q ss e fsSs. c 8: 4. . %
i 5s DO 70 At g g p d. SO n a, 70 % a Meh b
50 1853 Canada do s72 n at IS IS: 1s8 do 931 n. at
g az 100 DO 9o'. n at g 372 81 Sheep and Lambs
81 n. at ~ 40 do, 81 n at -.
Rallenbeck Iioljt9 20 state sheep is n A. - So
DO ?is S a. %; as7 northern censda DO sa n at
D. Harrington 232 Wsstern Sheep 90 n. OF -; 2lS
do. 80 ~ a. 81 40 STATE lambs 90 n, at q 81 0o 2So
Canada do 3 y, at s5 G26 do. s3 h. at s5 % $50 DO
81 n. at sj 81.
Hume 4 Mullen: STATE Sheep 90 n. at 81 50: 27s
State lambs rs n at So 100 do Gs n, at 81 rs 80
sheep and Lambs 90 n. at 50.
Judd buckingham 205 state Lambs 7o's n at
- 12l ~ do 70 ~ at a. So II State Sheep SO n, at
s3 20 Is do 90 H. az 90 80 ? Bucks 1876 n. at 81.
Newton & Gllett: 297 Kentucky Lambs 81 ~ at
J. y. PldcOcK & Sons. late Thursday: $40 virginia
Lamb G8 n at So - Virginia sheep 1872 H. at - 81 2
HOGS-R .Dts 90 cars Of 2l5 hcad-l7 ears a. 10Th
nomnaIy weak az - 40ds4 IS per 100 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31

Liverpool. oct. 80 . 45 p. m.-Beef-The demand
has fallen of. Pork in poor demand. Hams In fair
demand short cut, about II to rs lbs. steady at
49s. Bacon I'm fair demand short rib. about IS MS,
dun at 3Gs: long and short clear mddles, about IS
ibs dull at 35s Cheese in poor demand American,
finest white and cOl0red, steady ut Ass I'd. Tallov
In poor demand: Spirits Of Turpentine in poor de-
mand: duh at 21s 3D. Rosin IN fair demand COM
mon firm at Is . 1-2d Lard-Spot-Ths demand is
improving; futures in poor demand prime Western
october dull at 32s Sd. Wheat I'm fair demand: No.
red winter steady nj IS led COrn--Spot In fair
demand futures in good demand mixed Western. spot
and October steady at s. ID November steady at
Is lid December steady al CS > Id. Hops at
LOndOn-pacifc CJast-There is nothing Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
LIVE STOCK MARKET-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, n Y Oct .-Catte-Recepts FOR the last
"a hours, 400 head total for week thus fa LOCO; ior
time week, IA go consigned through 80 70
New-York 800 sale. so; market dull and slow for
good fat handy butchers in fair demand at about
steady prices. Nogs-Recepts for the last p hours,
= $50 head total for week thus far 90 go FOR same
time last week - 30; consigned Though, 1900 OF
which J.oS0 70 NewYork; on sale. l20OO market dul
and lower mediums. 15dSi 25 choice heavy ~ 250
81 IS: yorkers 81 ioSs4 Is pigs - 5Odsf sags aud
roughs, 81 Sheep and LsmbsRecei2ts tho
- hours 300 head total for far, 39oOO
Tor same time last week, 40 400 consigned through.
1000 Of which $500 u New.York sale. II 600
market worst Of the season few choice N fancy lambs.
- 600 s. Is choice Canada, 50 fair 70 good Western,
81 5Oa 81 20 sheep. common 10 best, S20S4.
Chicago, oct. 30.-'The Evening Journal reports
Cattle-Recepts, 10000 head shipments, 1900; slow
teldy shade stronger top p-ices for natives - 90
as So; no good natives on sale others - 70dS4 30
- 2ja3 o5; cows kla$2 40 Hocs-Eccepts 10000
head shipments 10000 Market opened strong Closed
lower; rough and common, So 7ja%3 81 mixed and
packers - 90Gsi Oj prime heavy and butcher weights.
- 1OCsi 20 light 80 55a$4 o.. Sheep-Recepts 5000
head shipments ooo Market SLOW. steady to weaker
native - 25GS 81 % mixed. 81 25GSi 30 wehers.
- 75Gsi 50 Texans 81 Westerns 81 % lambs SO 70
a - p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BCILDING MATERIAL.-The market for brick Is
steady and demand moderate. HaycrstIaw hard bril- x
ap-Iiver hard = 35as5; Daie So % Roscndlle
Dcinga5 %1cgfi per ~ American Portland sag =
g JVi Hochand Common Lime 90c per Dbl. and DO
hhshug ~ 81 Johns Common Lime, soc Laths. - )
Pc COO; Goats Hair. 25d2oc per BUSH Cattle Hair.
COFfEE-A slight advance scored on BrazI grow tbs
vas especially brisk No. RfS quoted az 197-Hisc
sales 80 lag, RIO, i2c spot; 1000 BAGS No do
ead 20 b. SHIPPED. ll3sG117sc; so bC- = arrive
II 4dll &C. 1OOu bags santos spot 1Ja,c; 900 Bag
10: S3ntos TO- p 6ppeq ltae and coo bags do ar
options opred 5ql5 polnts lower and then tended heher
with moderate deere o. activity. Stronger Rio adyces
ana further demand for spot and arrive stock TIE
chief bull features Prices at the close showed Use
o. 5dE point Hayre declined Ldla franc and Ham.
Ohicai quot1tols November SOS 81 December % 9d
January % February j2s March so, Cd April SOS 3D.
RIO quotes regular ATst 30 kiosl 700 good SECOND
30 kosl. 1907 exchange private Is l1-lG receipts.
Rio, 10000 Lays Rio cl.ar1uces lusd states 1900
laes Rio, cicarances 70 Europe 200 bags RIO stock
rm; good average santo 90: cleared f-o8 Santes
Rio July to october -. 1891 1.572 900 bags; same
time 1850 $4,000 bags same time 1889. 76l o00 brVe
bags SINE time 1880. 12i4o0C bags saHc time 1880.
1880 bag. Total salo> here today 27o50 hays
Icsoniei IiI5ali 20: janraiy i1di1i5:' Fcbrnary
LID March lo.)1f1l 10: May 10 .05. ana july.
+. braIy. II O5a1115: March II O5ali.f5 April i1O5
q ITO; November 1l.5odiL55; December, 1L35al1Ao.
go SO lslcs baltimore -O197 bags NewOrlean, II 22j
CHICORY-FEm VITA the usual jobbing movement
NetCA-Purclases in small amounts at steady prices
CoOPERAGE STOCK-The home and export trade Is
ittle X2r9tio2 a. eomnared with former quotations:
COT ION-On the spot was quiet and weak a. m
receipts At ports 1881 bales against 500 last
week and 12,2l5 yesr ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-31
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore, oct. 3o.-Flour steady, unchanged; re-
ceipts, 22o55 bush shipments 3o,24o bush saes,
$50 bush. Nheat-NO. ned easy spot, II o. 3-S0
ii OF IL october, 81 OF la 81 OF l.; December,
~ GA IA 81 "a 3o; January, 81 O6o II O6 IA May,
receipts, 1881 bush; shipments, 10000 bush
stock, 1447 800 bush; sales, 10000 bush.
ere9 g. Ehe55 646 Tz 99% u Ga Ss
year. 80 LA SO 12c; January 81 34a 53c; February
bush stock 40,71 bush: sales, 100000 bush south
ern corn easy white. 63d &C. nominal; yellow. G3a
No. = mixed do. SO LEA 37c receipts, 5000 bush
stock, 143,jl9 bush. Rye strong and higher No. ,,
81 receipts, 4575 bush: stock. 1s1,707 bush Hay
firm unchanged. Cotton nominal, middlng. 3-oc.
Provisions firm; pork, S11 so: bulk meats, loose
7I-2c; suCar-pckled shoulders, &c: sugarcured
smoked shoulders, Sc hams. large, lie; small 1 Ire
lard, refined, lac; crude, &c. Butter steady nm
changed. Eggs firm unchanged Coffee firm; Rio
cargoes, fair 10 lee No. :. 13c sugar steady. I'M
G1 81 S8 copper ae''S unchanged "h'Aey 81 .
Buffalo, oct 2o.--sprins wheat in god demand
81 O3 IN II O3 35, closing at 81 Oh no spot offered
10000 bush No. Northern spot sold at II OF "a
c. l. f.. ~ asked $500 bush No. . Northern spot sold
~ 01c; 10000 bush C. l. T. sold at 96 3-sc; winter
cars No. ted sold at 81 Ola 81 OF u: No. white
3 cars No yellow sold at G6a SO lie on track car
new No. yellow sold at &c; cars No. do. sold at
steady cars 10. white sold at 80 Ice cars No
= white sold at 80 &c: cars No. mixed. sold az
30 34a34c Oh track Barley steady: fancy Western.
zoe; No. > do. CSC state. fair to choice. G6a zoe /:
Michigan do. j061c: Canada. SO0 SIC; $1,000 bush
sample Duluth sold at 50 l2c in store. Rye dun No.
quoted %. Flour quet best spring. - 3O0&5 30 /;
winter do, s. - 10. Rve -four, - 90d -. MIL
feed frmer winter bran. FIG. DO spring 2i5 25
Canal lreightS steady; wheat 1-4c. corn 3-4c
cafs , 34c, barley 14c. rye 4c. naNSeed 4c. to
New York. Receipts-Flour. 1900 barrels, wheat.
$4,000 bush; rye $1,000 bush. Shipments-By
canal. wheat. $4,000 bush: barley. $1,000 bush
hax-eed 10000 bush; b. ral-nour. 1900 barrels:
wheat. $4,000 bush; corn, 100000 bush; barley.
44.jOO bush.