Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-30
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Jtine 29.-The fall OF Luclier
! is about the only thing on recoru III Tue
way of descent that was not outdone to-day
1 by wheat and silver. These Two unIortu-
nate staples went down into the depths TO
| gether While silver was selling IN New
| Pork at o2c, the lowest figure ever touched
! for the white metal, wheat was being Oh
| fered here at 62t5 for July, price Tar De-
low all previous slumps. Wheat was
| treated like an ill-favored orphan. NO one
seemed 10 wish 10 take care of 1T and IL got
| turned over from hand TO hand until 81
per cent rate Of interest was offered as an
| inducement to hold it for two months. The
! chief immediate cause of the demorallza'
| ton was the surprising announcement
| made in Berhohes cablegram that India
had produced iplive sections of the coun-
! try Sd. 600 600 bushels more wheat this year
than in 1892 All previous reports from
| that country had led to a belief that the
Indian crop was a short one. Liverpool
was quoted as cheaper 10 effect sales, but
the London market was quoted frmer.
The panic in silvlr was of course the lead
ing source of weakness, but aside from this
and the news Regarding India's wheat,
there were otherhdverse influences. Con-
tributing to the hreak was news of helpful
rains IN the American Northwest. The de-
cline was further aided by speculative
Longs" who wera forced to sell their July
wheat owing to TIL proximity of the month.
Partridge and Cher big shorts bought
heavily at the boom and stopped the de-
cline Corn was weak, the action OF wheat
and continued favorable reports and all
having that tendency, closing at slight
decline for the dayL Oats declined &c for
near futures. The feature Of the market
for provisions was 1.-The widening out OF the
carving charges flor lard from July to
September TO SOcl early The volume of
dealing was very light. Flour, weak and
lower. Wheat, cash No 3 spring 62%c; No.
3 spring 56a635Ic; No. red 62%c; June
62I5a6356c, closing 4t 622Ic; July 6255a64c,
closing at 62Tc; September 6S1S a69s5 C,
closing at 6SJlc. dorn, cash No. 3954c;
June 91Ia3955c, cld}sing at 391{c; July 1914
a39$lc, closing at d92sc; September Az a
4l9sc, closing at 41%Sc oats, cash No,
2SlSc; June 2SlSa2Q3, closing at 2S1Ec; July
2Sa2Sllc closing atA2S4c; September 25S
a26l4c, closing at 44c. Rye, No. 2, 4Sc.
Flaxseed, No 81 II Timothy Seed, % 20.
Mess Pork, cash Sl3 35; July ST 25a1S So,
closing al SIS 10; Sebtember, $50 10. Lard.
cash SO 45; July So 40a9 so, closing at
80 Az; September. k1O 171&a10 %, closing
at $40 20. Short rih4, cash Is S219; July
IS 7716aS S215, closi1 at IS III; Septem-
Der 80 2711a9 95, cloa ling at 50 30. Shout
ders, S. 75a9 90; shar clear SO 5Oa9 10.
Whisky, 81 r. Bu9ter, steady at l5a2oc.
Eggs, quiet at 13c. eipts-Flour, 1900
barrels; wheat, 6300d bushels; corn, 400, 600
bushels; oats, 425 ,00Q bushels; rye, 10000
bushels; barley, 3O,O0 bushels. Shipments
Flour, 5000 barrea; wheat, 5000 BUSH
els: corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, $40, 600
bushels; rye, 500 b shels; barley, 1900
bushels.
NEW YORK, June 39.-Flour, receipts,
$4,000 barrels exports 5000 barrels; sales
lS,000 barrels; marAe moderate dull.
Wheat, receipts 369, 04O bushels; exports,
COL 900 bushels; saleS, 7,100,000 bushels
futures, and 2SS, 900 bu3h spot; spot mar
ket fairly active; ungtaded red 67a67I%c;
options steady and lowler; No. red, July
69S4a70}Sc, closing at Zoe; August, 7255a
7215c, closing at7314c.3 September 741sa
75L{c, closing at 1890, XOctober 1890 De-
cemOer 193laS04c, closing at S0Sc Corn,
receipts, $4,000 Bushels; exports $4,000
bushels; sales, l,l20,03O bushels futures
and S., 600 bushels sp0f market steady;
July 4i&c; August, 4SA 5a4STc, closing at
1870; September 4944; October 1870;