Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-20

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK-YARDS, I'LL, Septem-
Der 9-Cattle-Receipts, 300 head; market
easy and quiet: common to extra steers,
sSIpsi.95: stockers and feeders, 81. 25q8.75;
cows and bulls, $l.25Gs325: calves, s2.75nS6;
81 co
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; market
strong to sc. higher; heavy packing and
shipping lots. os2,7SgS2o; common to
s3.2OlsS.30; pigs, N.50qs3.25
Sheep--Receipts $500 head: market quiet
and steady; inferior to choice, A.5ousS.1o;
lambs. 81.
CINCINNATI. September l9-Flour-
Steady; winter patents, SS.3OaS.IO; spring
patents. s3.5OqSs5.
Wheat-Firm; No. 2 red. Gilkc. No. 3
red. 6oi1M6ic.
Corn-Quiet; nothing doing.
Oats-.steady; No. mixed, l7lzc.; No.
Pork-steady; family. a75; clear family
81; clear back, s..
tard-steady; . kettle lard, S.75aa;
prime steam, $40. ~
Dry-Salted Meats-Inactive shoulders.
1915; short-rib Sides $3.31I2q $3.50; short
clear sides, s.s5q$3.s5.
Bacon--Steady; loose shoulders. sids4o5;
loose short-rIb sides. si4NLls,1; short-clear
sides, A25Qs430.
Rutter-Quiet and steady; Elgins. tic.
Eegs-Quiet at 10isQllc.
Whiskey-Steady at $l.B
ST LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. September s.-FIour-Quiet
and unchanged; extra fancy, 2.S0dS3
Wheat-Lower; September &c. noni-
nally; December. CSC. bid.
corn--Lower; September, 10 l-4c.; De-
oats-Lower; September, l61sc. bid; May.
194c. bid.
Pork-standard mess, new. $3.50; old, Sc.
Lard,-Prime steam, SS2i2: choice. s.. 30.
Bacon-Shoulders, 412ls longs, S.SIh;
clear ribs. 81; clear sides, s4.12is.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders, $50;
longs. sS.31M; clear ribs. $3.50; clear sides,
s3.62ib
Other articles unchanged.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL September 49, 1890 P. NJ
Cotton in limited demand; prices nrmer;
spot grades&l-32d. higher; American mid
ding fair. 51-l6d. good middling, 13-32d.;
middling,. ll-S2d. low middling. 1880;
good ordinary, l5-32d.; ordinary, sgd
speculation and export. 800 bales. Re-
ceipts, 1900 bales, all American.
Futures opened steady; demand fair;
September; 4S5-sigt $3.50; September
tober and November, 426-6tai T.6i9
Std: November and December,
24-64Q24 25-s494 2G-6lll4 27-64d.; December
and January. 1850 2isa54 2s-Sig
March. 4si,siae S-Ssa4 S-ead.: March h
and April 26-6id4 Z-6id; April and May
2s-6lqi H-6id.; May and June. 4H-64W
2S-64d.
Futures quiet.
1 p. M.-American middllng. 411-l6d.;
September, 437-ad. September and oc-
tober,. 4 1905 s2-6id., buyers; October
and, November t2s-slFi 2s-siG. sellers;
ers; December and January. 425-siG
26-6id., buyers; January and February,
I 25-64Gl4 &-6id., buyers. February and
March 26-6id., buyers: March and April,
I 26-6lQ4 27-eid., buyers; April and May
42S-6id.. sellers; June and July. 42s-6id.
sellers
Futures closed quiet.
NEW YORK. September 19-Cotton-
Quiet; middIing Gulf, S7-sc.; middling:
5-Sc.; net receipts. none; gross. SIC
bales forwarded. none; sales. l29 bales,
all spinners; stock. 72.6i3 bales.
Totals to-day 90 and nc 50 far this week:
Net receipts. 2soSe bales; exports to
bales; Continent 9,l57 bales; stock. 4si.2ss
bales.
Totals since September lst-Net re-
ceipts, 491,7l7 bales; exports TO Great Bril-
tain. 1865 bales; France, 1924 bales;
~.
Futures closed very steady: September,
sS.l4 October, 1916 November, 1919; De-
cember, s.n; January, $50; February.
ss.ii; March. sS.4S; April, |s.;2; May, $3.50;
June, $3.50. Sales, 1920 bales.
Total visible supply OF cotton for the
world. 1.69s7li bales. OF which l422, 5i4
bales are American: against 2276Se5, and
20l3.6s5 bales. respectively. last year.
Receipts OF cotton this week az all in
terror towns, 1917 bales. Receipts from
the plantations, 2sS,ooo bales. Crop in
sight. 81, 479 bales.
SUMS Review: Cotton advanced II to IS
points, closing very steady. with sales OF
133, 200 bales. Liverpool advanced l-32d.,
futures there advanced to 41-2 points
New Orleans advanced 26 points, but lost
part OF the Improvement. Spot cotton
here advanced 1-Sc.. with sales of l29
bales for spinning.
The receipts at the ports were Ss0es
bales, against 30,s29 bales last week, and
21.753 bales last year. The exports from
the ports appropriated 1900 bales.
this season s.lss bales. against S2,sls
bales In the same time last season. The
worlds visible supply is now 1,69s,7H
bales. including 1.422.6l4 bales American.
against 2276.s s5 bales last year. OF which
20lS.e95 bales were American. The ex-
ports from the ports thus far this sea-
son have aggregated lG0.522 bales, against
41.631 bales In the same time last sea-
son.
The news to-day was OF a bullish char
acter. and priced advanced steadily. and
closed at about he top figures OF the
day. New Orleans was a good buyer here.
and Liverpool also bought. 1t was
reported that Nell had estimated the
crop at 10000 bales. and this report
influenced this market, as well as Liver
pool. Later on tho report was denied.
but prices here continued TO advance,
stimulated by predictions Of frosts IN
various sections of the cotton belt. Shorts
covered, and assisted the rise.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. September TO-
Cotton futures closed steady; sales, 20 800
bales September, T.H; October. N.S3; No
yember. T.T: December, ss.04: January,
$50; February. $s.li; March, $S.is; April.
NAvAL-sToRE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, N. c., September 49,
Rosin-Firm; strained. n.so; good strain
spirits rurpentine-Firm; machine. &c. !;
irregular. q lac.
Tar-Steady at H.o5.
Crude Turpentirs..Firm; hard. n.so:
rurpentine-Firm at nl452iXc.: sales.
none.
Rosin-Firm: sales none: B, c, and D.
$50: 4. and +, no: q, si.l5: H and ].
x.4; X, $50; NJ. $i-5s; N. u.7o: window
glass. $i.S6; water-white. 81.
SAVANNAH. GA. September Is.-rur,
closed firm at q l4c:. with sales OF 600
casks: and receipts OF S76 casks.
Rosin-Flrm: sales. $500 barrels; re-
ceipts, 2,S76 barrels: a, B. c. and ID. $40;
e and r, N-6x5t; q. n. ]. and X. N.N
M, $50; N. a.9: window-giass. S2-06;
$780, o.. ,..t~ss... ~~-4 a. a.. .exh