Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-25

and Pennsylvania. 2oa2ic.; western fresh,
iSG20c.
Tallow--Dun and easy; city. si-sc.;
cottonseed Oil-Quiet and easy. crude.
"a l-2c; yellow prime. old and new, 2sc.
do, of grade. n l-2aT l-ic.
Rosin-Quiet and steady; strained. COM
mon 10 good 81 e5G$l.7o
Turpentine-Dull but steady at Is 1-21
2s 3-ic.
RIce-Domestic. fair TO extra, 3-4gsc
Japan. 5 sl3 SIC
Molasses-Foreign nominal: New Or
leans. open kettle. good to choice. 26QS2c
choice firm.
Peanuts-Quiet.
Coffee-Quiet: October. .25q35 points
down others unchanged Gs dr, 10 !" nG anS
s1i95: December. 81 SdSlA0; January,
slil5 March Sl30Qslti0; May. $3.50
$685. spot Rio duh and easy; No. Z.
sugar-Raw steady but dull; fair re-
filming. l-sc.. refined dull but steady
off \. 5-l6ni lie. standard \. $40
cut loaf and crushed. Csc. graduated,
3-tH5c.
Freights to Lverpool-Grain firmer;
good demand; cotton quiet; cotton. oy
steam. 7-6id.. grain. by steam, La.
asked.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD, october 2i-Flour--
Wheat-Firmer. No. 2 red spot, and
month, 66I66 &c: December. 81 7-Sq6sc.:
steamer No. red, 63u63 l-ic.; southern
by, sample. 66qs7c.; southern, on grade
SO 3-fn66 SIC.
Corn Strong; mixed. spot. 3SaSS l-sc,;
month. 3SGS lac; November, new or old.
- l-2n5 SIC. year. "a l-ia4 l-2c.; Janu-
airy 3i4$i l-sc.; February. Bic. bid; south
ern white, &c. yellow. 3sc.
Oats-Steady and firm; No. white
western DC asked No. mixed, % l-2c.
bid.
Rye-Dul but steady: No. ?. HaH lie.
for nearby; 4Sdis lie. for western.
Hay-tirm and In good demand
Grain Freights-Steady and unchanged.
Eggs-Firm at Is l-2dl9c.
Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, October 24.-The local crowd
was favoraby disposed to the bull side
on wheat today, and were fortunate in
their selection. Although the opening OF
the market was firm. no particularly en-
couraging results were achieved during
the first hour. About, the end OF the Sc
cond hour an attempt by New York 10
cover some wheat was the signal for
quite bulge in prices Near the end OF
the days trading report that II loads
had been taken at the Seaboard for eX-
port added vigor to the buying. and
opened at from 90 IL to 90 Csc. sold be-
tween 60 l-id6O 3-s and 81 l-Sn6l Lie, and
closed at 6ln6i l-Sc.-3-ic. higher than yes
terday. Cash wheat was firm and lie.
per bushel higher.
The effects OF yesterdays strength in
corn still fingered in that market to-day.
Shorts found new cause for anxiety In
the dwindling receipts. OF course, the
upturn in wheat had the natural effect
of stimulating corn. May corn opened at
% l-2c.. sold at % Bic. and closed at
- 5-SH29 3-ic.-l-ic higher than yesterday.
Cash corn was I'm good demand, and l-2t6
l2c. per bushel higher.
Quite creditable volume OF business
was transacted in oats. May was In spe-
cial demand and several large orders
were filled. The irmness in other grains
was the influence leading TO the buying.
May closed Lie. higher than yesterday.
Cash oats were Lie. higher per bushel.
Provisions were up, on the strength OF
liye-hog values. which were Sc. higher,
and partly through the speculative SYM
pathy existing between this market and
wheat. The trading was OF little conse-
Quence or importance. lard not being
dealt in for almost two hours. At the
close January pork was lie. higher,
January lard l-2Gjc. higher, and Janu-
airy ribs. l-2c. higher
The leading futures ranged as follows:
opening. HlgnesI. Lowest. closing.