The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-28

cred. s-1o: granuleted, 4 5-16@4 7-16c; cubes.
1896. Molasses-Foreign nominal; So test.
ilS4912c in hhds; New Orleans steady, quiet;
and quiet; crude in bpls., Parsers' 81 90;
5 YoEs. 50 500 y: Rhilsssds s5 seG
ton seed oil dun; crude prime. 80
29c: crude of grades 25030c; yellow OF
grade 32@36c. Tallow firm and quiet. Wool
quiet and steady; domestic fleece SO0s7c:
pulled 26033c: Texas 17@2sc Provisions
Pork active ana steady; prime 81 5O4i2 90;
old mess, $40 10010 IS; new mess Sll so
OLE 90; extra prime $40 25@l0f5. Beef quiet,
steady; family SlS oO@f4 90; extra mess
80 50@l0 co. Beet haazs quiet, unchanged at
St7 90. Teroed beef steady, quiet; city extra.
India mess. $40 501sl 90. Cut meats
shoulders 6064c: picked hams li0li}ac.
Middles were strong; short clears, Septem-
Der delivery SO 37I< Lard higher aud stronger;
western steam 81 92l& bid; city 81 1906 80; OPP
livery SO 90; October delivery 50 20; November
delivery s.; DSemser delivery s., bid;
January delivery g.. bid: refined dull: CONT
nent $; South America s. Peanuts
steady; fancy handpicked, 4@4}sc; farmers,
2Ih1315c Freights to Liverpool firm and il
moderate demand; cotton. per steam. SOS SGD;
grain. Nd, asked.
CHICAGO. Aug 27.-The weather map started
the wheat market with IN additional crop scare.
Dece nber " heat was unpurchaSaOle in any
quantity until 1t was 1$4c higher than yester-
udy CLOSE. lnere was ~ Tue same
moment at the opening, ranging all the way
from 81 05 to 81 0636. After sale or two at
8 061S the buying orders, at unlimited prices,
appeared to have been exhausted, and at the
same time, as the call price had been reached
selling against those privileges cano into play
and very soon Knocked off cant Of the early
bulge The price was very irregular AL the
forenoon. declining and recovering agGil very
rapidly and within a range of 81 UjM aud
81 0556, but about an hour before the clos there
was very weak feeling, induced by the New
York reports of lower cables and foreigners re-
selling there. AID drop to 81 0i9s was the re-
suit. Clearances from the Atlantic sea board
was again very heavy, but foreign markets
were reported lower in private dispatches
earlier. and prices likely to decline with any i'm
provement in their weather. The closing cables
to the Board of Trade showed an advance at
Liverpool, but continental markets. were lower,
and even Liverpool was quoted lower in some
of the private messages, and the first feet of
the frost scare had by that time been recovered
from. The drop in the prices above referred to
quences to the long. and what has more fire.
queptly OF late been, the eXperienc of short
sellers; upon the attempt of the former party
to unload their earlier purchases no buyers
could be found between 81 054 q 04k, aud it
was not until it was being Offered at 81 04b1
0l5s that any.quantity could be disposed of
The closing price was 81 OLA. The corn market
was kept on the boil during the Rrea or part OF
| the session. The frost in the northwest, It was
feared. would reach down in the corn belt to-
night, and in fact. the weather bureau makes
that prediction. At the close OF the session
October corn. after selling NC higher, and 14c
| higher than it closed yesterday, rested with a
comparatively modest gain OF z5c. August and
September were less bullishly affected 10y the
| days news, closing at an advance OF only No
| over Yesterdays latest quotations; year gained
&c aud May Sc The opening of TO days corn
market was quite as mild. in the matter of wide
range prices in the first transact ons, as WAS the
| case at the same momenJ in the wheat pit.
September corn was taTted ct from Csc to G6c,
| the latter being the highest price paid to-day,
| and it closed at CSC. october sold at the open
| ing any where from 59c to 5954c, and sold as
high as 60I6 and as low as 5934c and closed at
| $3.50 against SOC at the close yesterday. There
| was nothing of interest in the oet market,
| which was very dull. Prices fuctuated with
| wheat and corn, aud were little stronger than
| yesterday, without being much higher. The
! market opened steady, advanced 401ec, de-
clined SSc. advanced 1sc and closed steldy
| where it did yesterday. September and october
| changed hands a. 1A016c difference. Efforts
were made to change October to MAY, at $40
| 314c premium for the latter, but little business
| was done. The provision market started firm.
| and after the rather protracted weak and inter
| mediate spell strengthened and closed at q
| moderate advance upon yesterdays final
| figures. September. pork opened at $40 321S,
declined 60 $40 20, recovered ali OF the early de-
| cline and 15c more, and closed with a net gain
| for the day of 21sc, October went through a
| similar course but its gain was cents. January
was comparatively stronger than either, and
shows an advance OF 7ISc Lard made an ad-
| vance In each OF the thres opuons-September,
| October and January of 10 cents. Ribs also re
ceiyed more advantages tAasiJ lbarrelled- poFh
from the bulsh feeling which prevailed, add
| ing 10 cents TO yesterdays close.
| CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Cash quotations were as
| follows: Flour unchanged; winter patents
81 1904 so; bakers 81 1904 IS; straighti
| "a o5@5 10. Wheat-Ho. spring, 81 0334
| No. spring wheat 81 03n1 O31S: No 2 red
81 OH. Corn-No. 2. B51s06sSSc. Oats-No
g. 80l6Qt30Ssc; No. 2 white 3338 135c; No. 3whitt
299Soc. Rye-No. 2. 81 o. Mess porx pei
barrel, $40 so. Lard, per 100 ms. So o.
| Short ribs Sides loose, 80 rs. Dry
sailed shoulders, boxed So 1905 rs. Short
clear sides. boxed, 81 1907 SO. Whisky al
al IL