Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-16
was lso per bushel higher. closing nominally

was lac per bushel higher. closing nominally easy.
 speaking, today. An easier tone marked the close, however, but the prices at that time were just shade below where they were at the corresponding time yesterday. May corn opened at 50A 6075c, sold between 51 and 50l3c, closing at 50s@5ossc Cash corn was steady and unchanged.
 Oats were firm, with no change from yester- day in the closing quotations. May closed at bushel higher
 Provisions-Hogs were in enormous demand at the stock yards today, and that market was products were bulging and booming most of the lime. Before the close the weakness in but the close was zoe higher than yesterday for January pork, 10c higher for January larG and Joe higher for January ribs.
 Cash quotations were as follows: Flour was firm at the recent advance; foreign bids were advanced Cd. Wheat-No. spring, 59Is@ 59+sc; No. ?. red, 55B@66lSc: Corn.Ho. ?. l2.62ls. Lard, per 100 pounds, $7. 22t3@7 ;25; Shcrt rib sides, loose. s6. 30@6. 50. Dry salted sides, boxed, SC 62l2@6.75. Whisky, $1.2a.
 NEW YORK,
 NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Flour was moderately active and held firm; winter wheat low grades, sI. .9Sa2. 50; fair to fancy. $2. 4oa2.s5: pst- 2.60; patents, $3. 8 35G3.e5; low extras, Sl. .950 02.5O. Southern flour quiet, but frm com eSra to 5air so0a 10 aed lower. closing firm; No red in store and ele- vator, 5eh a6sS4c; afioat. 59Aa5 94c; options weak at S6c lower than yesterday, with the trading fair: No. 2 red, November, 5Sasc; Ws e9fe Macfn acfre and Tm 60Ac in elevator; 60660Ac afoat; options were dull and weak at 4@ss ], decline; Novem- Der, 5s4c; January, 55l2c; May. 54ssc. Oats were quiet, but frmer; options wore more ac- tive; November, 33Asc; December, 34Ae; Jan @ s@sassc s No a8Riee 4fe ssc; pT1 mixed western, 339a5c; white western, 37@41l2c. Hay was in fair demand and steady slipping 5o@t5e; t steady; domestic fleece, 17@22c; pulled, 120 aic. Beef was dull; family. ,$lo ooo@12. %; at S17 0O017 SO Tierced beef was inactive; city extra India mess, $16 oo010 00 Cut nests were quiet; but steady; pickled bellies, be frmer; western steam. s7.e5; city steam, $712n; futures were nominal; refined was firm; continent ST. 90; South American, $s. 90; compound. $5. 50G5.75: Pork was quiet, but stseiiy; mess. $1s, 75@14.75. Butter was firm; state dairy, 13d23lsc; creamery dairy, 1S0 26l2c; western dairy. 11@16c: western cream cry. 158.6c; Elgins. 26c. Cotton seed oil was 3Ic. Petroleum was steady; Washington in barrels, $6 %; Washington; in bulk s 20: Philadelphia. in bulk, $2 60a 65. Resin was quiet, but steady: strained. common to good, S1 ao@1 B. Turpentine was duil but steady, at 2SA O2S%c. Rice was steady and in moder- ate demand; domestic. fair to extra. 4Ad47sc: Japanese, 4ss@49so. Molasses-Foreign was nominal: New Orleans open kettle good to choice, 27a36c, steady and in moderate de- maAd. Peanuts were quiet. Coffee options were steady at to 10 points advance: Novem- Der delivery, $13. 900 IA DO; January delivery, $l2.75@12 so; March delivery, SIP. .10@12.Z5 $1l.75; September delivery, $11. 60. Spot Rio was dull. but steady; fair refining. 3c. Refined was quiet, but steady; off A.. 3 13-16@4lsc; standard A 3-16@4%c; cut-losf ,4Be5 1-16c; orrshed. .47s@5 1-I6c; granulated A 3-16G 4l2c. Freights to Liverpool were quiet, but steady; cotton, 9-64d ;.grain, 2&d.
 ST. LOUIS.
 ST. LOUIS. Nov. 15.-F1our was higher; pat ents, S1. 4O@2 75; fancy, $2 o502. 15 choice, $1. 756e.15. Wheat was lower; December ,52@ 52ISc; May, 57ssd 5fl2c. Corn was lower; De- cember,. 4eN@4sc; May, 47l2c. Oats were lower; May, 32Ac. Pork, standard mess, $13.00. Lard. prime steam. S6. 95; choice, S7 7.07t2. Dry sal,ed meats-s houlders, $5. 3712 @5. 50; longs, S6. 37l2a6. 50; clear ribs, $6 50 @6 .62lt; shorts, $6 s7la@7 .0o. Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $50; longs, $712; clear ribs, $7.12h@7.25; shorts, $7.50G7. .62l2. High wines were firm at $1.23.