Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-09-27

OATS-No z.
, fse'.s s5, s sgssl s sSss ao slH
NESS PogK-Per Dbl.
oct........ ss.25 $3.50 sse5 $3.50
Dec....,... GU b,4U ON Gu
Jsn....... s.ogi s.27h o.o2M s..7h
LARD-Per !O0iOA
oct-..-...s47S s4s7I1 s477 Sassy
Dec......... $50 400 $50 s0O
Jan......... 4s5 300 4:s5 300
SHORT RIBs--Per 100 lbs.
Oct.........s5.22H s5.32h S5.22M $3.50
Dec......... 4.75 4.S2h no 4.s21s
Cash quotations were as follows: No.
yellow corn, 20 3-iQ30 3-Sc. Flour steady.
No. spring wheas, 62Q6S he; No. red,
2 oats, 22q23c.; No. white, % 1-iQ2ic.
No. 2 rye, AZ lie. No. 2 barley S3Gl43c.
No. / laxseed, 80 1-249O S-4c. Prime tim
othy seed, s2.47 Ia Mess pork per bar
Es i sssa i! E shSrE PSr sides oT Doss
$5.204$ $40; dry-salted shoulders. boxed,
$450aSi.75; short-clear sides. boxed, $3.50
s5.55. Whiskey, distillers' finished goods,
per gallon, sl25. Sugars-Cut-loaf I'M
changed. Butter steady; creamery l3p
2Oc.; dairy, II 1-2ltl7c. Eggs firm; fresh,
lac. Cheese steady at 7QS i-2c.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.,
BALTIMORE, September 26--Flour--
Dull; western superior, S2.Z5G$2 $3.50.
Wheat-Quiet; spot and the month,
n 1-2Gi71 5-Sc.; October, 7l17l l-Sc.; De-
.cember, 60 $500 7-Sc.; southern wheat, by
sample, 67Gi72 1-2c.
Corn-Steady; spot and the month,
SO l-20D33 5-sc.; October, 80 5-Sd33 3-4c.; No
yember, 346r34 1-Sc.; new or Old, November
or December, 80 3-Sc. asked; southern
white corn, S5a36 lie.
Oats-Firm; No. 2 white western, q 10
28c.
Rye-Easy; No. 2, nearby, so 3-ic.; No.
2 western. % 3-fc.
Sugar-Strong; graduated, 8 -Sc.
Butter-Steady; fancy creamery, '0V
2lc. do. imitation l6Ql7c.; store-packed,
l24l3c.
Eggs-Firm at 16c.
Cheese--Steady; fancy New York, large,
9l-249 S-4c.
Lettuce-65c. per bushel box.
Whiskey-s2Qs5 per gallon fot finished
goods in carloads, $l30 for jobbing lots.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, September 26.-Spot in
fair demand prices easier; American mid
ding, fair, 37-l6d.; good middling,
5-l6d.: middling. 1-Sd.; low middlng,
3l-32d. good ordinary 13-16d. ordinary,
5-Sd. The sales of me day were 10000
bales, OF which 500 bales were for specu-
lation and export, and included 500 bales
American; receipts, 1900 bales, including
500 bales American.
Futures. opened quiet, with moderate
demand, and closed quiet but steady;
American middling, -middllng clause,
September. 3 l-64d3 2-64d.. buyers; Sep
TENDER and October, 3D., sellers; October
and November, 2 62-6id.. buyers; Novem-
Der and December. 26l-6la2 62-6fd., sell
ers: December and January, 6l-6i@
62-6id.. sellers; January and February.
2 6l-64g2 62-6id.. sellers; February and
March, 62-64d., buyers; March and April,
63-6id., buyers; April and May, 3D., buy
ers: May and June, 3 l-6id., buyers; June
and July, 2-64d., buyers.
NEW YORK. September 26.-Cottono
Dull: middling, 5-16c. gross receipts, IA
bales: sales. 200 bales; stock. 47,e9o bales;
exports to Great Britain. lS5 bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts, 56,36 bales;
exports--to Great Britain, 6,l6 bales; TO
the Continent, $40 bales; stock, 1926
bales.
Consolldated Net receipts. 1885 bales;
exports-to Great Britain. 1886 bales; to
the Continent, Is, 400 bales.
Totals since September LIST: Net re-
ceipts. 1853 037 bales; exports-to Great Brt-
tain 1i53I bales; to o5 France, 1850 Daies;
The friends OF cotton experienced no
relief from the depressing influences
which weighed down prices last week.
The previous low record for cotton was
cut down several points again to-day,
with the market showing weak under
tone Bears confidently predicted drop
TO &c per pound for the October delivery
before the end Of the week, az ths open
ing to-day, and a decline or points, 10
$3.50. in that option before L. NJ. tend
ed to bear out their opinion. After open
ing steady, the market for time ex-
hibited a fairly steady front, on profit
taking by less confident bears, and light
buying by scalpers, on the theory that
q turn was In order. promise that port
receipts would oyerrun estimates, and all
indications being that the weeks move
ment would be record-breaker, however,
started liquidation. Hammering by the
London shorts added 10 the unsuitable
character OF the market, and by midday
the more active deliveries showed a net
loss OF 2q3 points. Early In the AFTER
noon the weakness became more pro-
nounced and prices went over more Ia
Didly. with liquidation or prominent
street account the feature or the trans
actions At the lowest point The market
showed a net loss OF 506 points.
The close was steady, with prices 3 TO
/, uoints under Saturdays final figures.
The bear faction received not little In
spiration from glowing crop accounts
rom nearly every sector OF the belt.
Weather reports Indicated perfect cot
,on-raising conditions. the only rain noted
during the past twenty-f0ur hours having
fallen at Galveston and Jacksonville.
WEAKNESS aud lower prices I'm southern
spot markets were among the depressing
ket.
November. f52l; December. $50; January.
$50: February 1886; March, s5.fl; April.
$50 May. $50.
Futures closed steady; September. 1912;
october. S512: November, S.ie: January,
AZ az. February $5.3i; March, S35; April,
* I0 Nav. ss.l5; June. $40.
SPOT cotton closed dull: middling Gulf,
e-Isc.: ndddling uplands. 55-bc.; sales,
200 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, September @.--Cotton
fu,uves dull: September 1916; october.
"a. 7eqsl77: November. AS24s9ss: Deem
Der. sis7Ms4ss: January. tt9eNA %; Feb
ruarv. 81 s7fiSs. IS; March, s5.o3ns5.oi; April.
S.OsGt5.0s: May S.ii9Sb.
NAvAL~sToRE MARKETS.
SAVANNAH. GA. September o.
sp,rits OF Turpentine-Firm az es7f2s lac. (,
sales. ss5 casks: receipts. 1885 casks.
Rosin--Firm; sales LBS barrels; re.
ceipts. $3.50 barrels. Quote: A. y. G, and
IN n *. T. Il: r. 81 10: q, n.25; II. N3S: