Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-15
50; lights, H.@Qn.ss i.s; pigs. ESQ

eh'' h|tttptSt tosrV MAUI Htol~
ket steady: inferior to choice. s2zd42G;
lambs 50 25fftfs0
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. MD. January lA-Flour
dull and unchanged.
Wheat-very dull: No. 2 red. spot. s7p
ns7 lie; MAY, sSn6s lie: southern. BY
sample 6suesc.: do. on grade. g. lao
81 lac.
Corn--Easy: mixed. spot and January.
81 o-Nd@c. MAY, ~ lie. bid: steamer
q i-ic.
oats-Quiet and steady; No. white.
western. 2in2i i-2c.; No. 2 mixed. do.
Rye-Firmer: No. 2 SOC. for near.
BY: 4lni2c.. for western.
Hay--Strong at s'6 asked
Grain Freights-Dull
Eggs-Quiet at IS1l9c.
Coffec-Quiet at sii2J.
ST LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, MO. January N-F,cur mn
Wheat-Higher: January. Sc: May
80 l-Sc.; July. 81 3-ic.
q 5-sc.: July, 26 use
.oals-iIigher; January. lie; May.
Pork-standard. new. ss.75: old. 1926
lard-Prime and steam. $50: choice.
Bacon-S Shoulders Csc: longs. i-sc.:
clear ribs 5-sc. clear sides. 5 SIC.
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders. i-2c:
longs, 4 3-ic.: clear ribs. 7-sc.; clear
High Wines-Stesdy on a basis OF H.c2.
CINCINNATI .ns
CINCINNATI. O.. January fi-F1our
active; winter patents. 50. 5offss.1o.
Wheat-Dull and unchanged. .a
track. 2sc
Oats-Qulet and steady; No. white,
2lc; No. white track pc. ~
Pork-Active. firm. and unchanged.
Lard-Firm; steam leaf. $.S 10: kettle
lard. S.N -: prime steam. s.25as5.3s
Bacon-F'irm; loose shoulders. &C.: Short
rib sides. 5-sc. short clear sides, Csc;
boxed meats, 1-ic more =
Dry Sailed Meats-Steady: loose shout
ders. 4 l-ic.; short ribs. lee: short
clear I 5-sc.: boxed meats. lac. more
Whiskey-Quiet and steady at n.22
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, January lt-l2:so p. NJ
bales; American, 1890 bales speculation
ana export. 500 bales. Receipts. 2eoo
bales. all American.
Futures opened steady. with DEMAND
moderate: January and February, 2S-sid.,
sellers; February and March, 27-6id.:
March and April. 27-64d.: April and
May, 2j-6id.; May and June. 4 2s-sAd.;
June and July. 25-6id.; July and August.
Z,-6td.; August and September. 24-6ld.
Futures quiet
p -Cotton-January. 2s-sta
Esd; January and February, z7-e4@
q sid eSs value; February and March.
buyers; April and May, 2i-sid.. sellers:
May and June. 4 2i-Gidi 25-6id., buyers:
June June and July, : g-elqt 25-eid., buyers;
gust and September 4 23-64d.. sellers; Sep
TENDER and October, l6-6in4 f7-6id., sell
ers; October and November. l3-sid..
sellers l.-1
Futures closed steady.
NEW YORK. January l-Cotton closed
March. s7s5: April. S.: May. 1904 June.
sos; July. sSll; August SSH: September.
sI@: October, T7S; November. N.H. Sales,
ll0,l00 bales
Net receipts, 2.12o bales: gross. s.ln
bales; exports 10 Great Britain. 7s9 bales:
Continent, 1850 bales; forwarded, 500
balesi sales. 70 bales, all spnners; stock.
l9l, 7s7 bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts. 2s,ss7 bales:
exports TO Great Britain, l4S03 bales;
stock. 10co,iA bales.
Totals SO far this week: Net receipts.
6l's9s bales; exports to Great Britain.
1928 bales; France, 900 bales; Continent,
1l3O7 bales
Totals since September LIST: Net receipts,
3,l0IS29 bales; exports 10 Great Britain.
i12tSoi bales; France, Slo,l32 bales; Con-
tinent, Az bales
The Suns cotton review SAYS: Cotton
advanced % 3 points but lost the nm
provement. and declined. closing steady,
at a net loss OF to points, with sales
of 0,lOo bales.
To-days features: A slight early ad-
vance was succeeded by a decline Liver
pool opened stronger. the stock markets
were higher. consOls advanced the pollti-
cal situation was more peaceful and
shorts covered TO some extent. But the
crop movement was larger than had been
expected, and this caused selling for both
sides OF the account. and led 20 a mode
rate decline. There was the same Old
drawback, too, OF an absence OF specula-
ton. For the most part II was a mere
board-room market.
The receipts at the ports certainly ex-
ceeded the expectations, however. Teey
were estimated early in the day at 22Coo.
and they were nearly 400 more than
this. Then Memphis, Augusta. and St
Louis received more cotton than they
did on the same day last year in a sea-
son OF phenomenal crop. The Ameri-
can stock at Liverpool. In store and
afioat Is only l,O7l.ooO, aginst 10000 a
year ago.
Dry goods are more active and prices
from New England. 4 Fall-River dis
patch even went SO far as to say that
prlnt-cloths were steady.
The farmers of the South were never
in more independent position than now;
never better able 10 hold cotton back,
II they see M TO do. So The factors who
refused 10 lend money 10 them last sea-
son really did them a favor In the mean
time. prices are about on the level OF
those OF 1894, when the crop was 800. 900:
whereas Neil Brothers adhere 70 the opin-
ion that the present yield Is not over
100000.
NEW ORLEANS. La. January H.
Cotton-Futures quiet and steady: Janu-
airy and February. s773; March. N.A;
April. $3.50: May, Nss: June, Ne6: July,
IS; August. sI95; September. SG7; Oeto-
Der, 1854
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. n. C., January A.
Rosin firm; strained, {l.55; good. do.
$40
Spirits OF Turpentne-Ffrm: machine.
20 l-2c.; irregular 29c
Tar-Steady at csc.
Crude Turpentine-Firm; hard. not
quoted; soft. sLiO; virgin. $50.
SAVANNAH, GA. January H-Spirits
OF turpentine opened firm at % lie. with
sales OF II casks. and closed firm II Soc.
with sales or 20 casks. Receipts, SO
casks.
Rosn-Unchanged in tone: pales nomf-
nal, with no demand: medium and COM
mon in good demand at the advance.
Sales. 5000 barrels. A, y, and G.. sif5;
u, 30; r, $40; +. $50; @. $50; III. si.s5:
]. $40; X, $50; NJ. 81. 20: " s2.7O window.
glass, $50; water-w White. s3ij
CHARLESTON, s. C.. January f4-Tur.
pentne firm. Sales. % casks, at 29c. !.
Rosln-Steady; \. B, and G. si.l0: p.
SID, y, So; =, NS5; g.. $40; II, SIS:
/, N.5J. other grades-no demand. Prices
not quoted.