Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
70. 2 rod. March. ilitc.: Nay

I
Ulsc.: October. 6S5sc.: December. tSkr
Corn-Spots quiet and firm; No. 2. SNc
In elevator: SSitc. afloat; options quiet ana
closed az &c. decline TO a Nc. advance,
with only a moderate local trade and for
elgn limited November, 5G3sc.: December,
| Gle: MAY, Sjisc.
oats-spots firm but dull; options steady
cember. 2S3sc; May. 25lsc; No. white
2Jisc.: mixed western, 1ta2Gr.
Hay-Firm; shipping, .IegUl4c.
Beef Hams-Quist At Sl5
TIerced Beet-Inactive; city extra India
Cu.-sisats-Firm; picked bellies. $3.50
s.. shoulders. So: $3.50; hams, sSaS925.
Lard-Firm and quiet; western steam
closed at $50; October. SOIL, nomina!ly
refined dull: Continent, $3.50; South Amer
lean. e -. compound. s462tluS.
Pork-Steady and quiet; old mess, $3.50
Buttor-Steady and fairly active; State
dairy, l2Q2lc.; creamery, Zia6 Be. west.
ern dairy lCulic., western creamery lf9
&c. E.girs. &c.
Eees~Qu!et: state and PENNSYLVANIA.
loui1l2c.; western. fresh. lSi2p ls'.c'' west
ern. per case. $L5)nA&.
Tailow-tirm; city, nc: country. 4's4
sc.
Cottonssed-On-Quet and fr'n; crude.
2i2q-fc.: yellow. prime. 2r29-Sc.' yellow
Petroleum steady; refined. New York,
| $40; Philadelphia S'.Q5; do. in bulk H.0o@
| 500.
Rcsn-More active and firm: strained,
common 70 good. sl52i. l52i..
/ Turpentine-Quiet and drm ~ 2s'l4-H1c.
! R!ce-In moderate demand and steady
/ domestic. fair to extra, S't96c.; Japan
! 3@sQ3Ac.
AlolasSos-Forelgn nominal; New Or
| leans, open kettle, good 70 choice, bdS-c.;
| fancy firm
! Pcanuts-Ouiet
/ CoGee-Closed barely steady and I'M
/ changed 90 ~ points up; October Sl3f1t
/ N5.i6; November $500. December. Y'lr,
/ $l5lj; March. $.l7VISl5'15: May. WH
/ N4l5. September So. spot RIO, duh but
/ steady; No. = 3l612's.
Sugar-Raw quiet and firm: fair rcfin-
/ ing, 3i4031c. refined steady and quiet;
on A. 4e44 a-l6c.: standard A 5-l6c.
/ cut-loaf and crushed. /. &C.. powdered
/ 4l-'Cc. graduated. 1850 f-lGc.
! Fr"ights 90 IlyerpOol-DIH and nomi-
/ nal. cotton. by steam. 1-6it. grain. 2i2d.
Southern Fresh Fruits Moderate re-
! ce.pts. bat trade Quiet generally. with no
/ material changes in prices.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. October l2.-F.our--
! Steady.
Wheat Stronger: No. . rel. SPOT. and
steamer No rel. 62Ut2 Ste: southern.
/ 10y sample, ttp61c.; southern. on grade.
! 6|0g5c.
Corr GoTnrFrm; nh mixed SPOT % ',Sg36 So e.;
] 81
- lie; year, 33 l-iI33 9-Sc: January.
J 3}033 Sc; southern white 3sd3sc.; south
/ ern yellow. 81 l-213Sc.
Oats-Dull: No. . white. western. q la
! 30: NO , mixed, western. - Ia &c.
Rye steadily held at iill5c. for near
/ By, &c. for western.
IIay-Que;. choice timothy, ;l5Ga5.;o.
EC-s-F'rm At y i-2qlSc.
! Other articles unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
CHICAGO. ILL. October 12.-.'fhe wheat
| spectators hardly knew whether they
| "ege standing on their heads or n their
. feat today SO quick and nervous We're
the vibrations In tone and price. The ui-
! Innate result Of the trading vas mode
rate loss to values. bat that only sliShti'
! represented the los . the scalper who
| was badly Whp-s.wed from start %
! finish Tie bulls of the past few days
| had been building rhe.r hopes OF "A further
| advance on the export c!cAralcc6. bur 1-
| yesterdays shipments from the Atlantic
| gsabOIri were not Incorporated in ttad-
! streets report for the week. The figures
/ or that statement were divergence. anu
an occasion for the selling OF long wheat
at the opening.
There was strll an upward inclination
| 10 tie market. however. ana after The
! pressure Of ~" first selling was removed,
| a sudden bulge took pl1ce. This was met
win free offerings, and prices failed u
There were numerous rises and falls IN
| thu market later, each Of which was
! followed by nervous. apprehousiye feel
! ing. Partridge covered quite Inc ot
| short wheat on one OF the upturns buying
! through his own house and brokers TIE
clelranCcs for the week from both coasts,
, as reported by Bradstreets agency
| amounted to 2,2ii000 bushels.
December wheat opened at from Cd i-SI
| GO Bic. sold between 81 l-2ltD l-2c., and
! closed at the latter-3-Sul-2c. under yes
! terday Cash wheat was steady. but clos
easy.
Corn moved along in the same old nut
| without undue excitement or Hurry, an
| affected very little by the irreguarty O'
! motion noted in wheat. The business iii
| fered IN no particular from that - anS
| day during the past mQuth or two II wa.
dull. and what few orders were executed
| indicated nothing new in the position OF
! the grain There was said 10 be 500
| cash demand for corn and that served
! 10 act a a sustaining influence.
May corn opened at 29s2J l-Sc, sold be
! tween - - and 29c.. and closed Al
| 30 l-Sc.-a shade higher :nan yesterday
| Cash com prices were unchanged but hrIn
| SneCul mon was dead IN oats Some peo-
! pie prOfe5sed 10 believe that slight de-
| cline from present prices would un"drth
| liberal buying orders. but the prevailing
| low quotations arc regarded ~ a l. 7
t. any further depreciation. May oats
| closed unchanged from yesterday. Cash
| oats STEADY
Proyisions-The heavy hog receipts are
| cited "a the principal reason for inactivity
| in product. The hog-cholera scare through
| the West accounts for the rushing for
| ward OF the animals. Speculation held
| aloOf from the market, advocates Of high
er prices displaying lack or confidence
! and bears eyncing some dread OF selma
! In view 81 the low prices. January pOrs
was sc. higher. January lard and ribs
each 1-2c. higher. Domestic markets
were quiet.
Leading futures ranged as follows: