Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-11-22

Opening. Highest Lowest. Closihs'
Whe1t-No. z.
6 6eS' ..:... ..6i6jiiia4 eii;;i 66iii5 s7%
May .......66a1s 663s e. Co.'S
Corn-No. 2.
Nov .......S3 1914 80 SSh
May ....".Si0A 5flsQfs "a Sils
Oats-No. 2.
May .......255s 2SH 255. 26%
Mess Pork-Per Bbl.
Dec .......S.0 $3.50 $50 NS
Kan I5v S ssg;is ;s5S ST. s sssS
Lard-Per 100 lbs.
IsG .::.;hs7is s5 ss sts73 s5s5
May ......$5i2is $i7M %i2is Sl7la
Short Rlbs-Per 100 lbs. 49,
5 R5x :::.:..Iil5i55s ST; ;i$i55s ;I 4S
Cash quotations were as follows: NO;
yellow corn, 33hM3ic. Flour quiet. NO
? spring wheat, &c; No. 3 spring wheat,
63a6jhc.; No. red, f., o. b.. SIS lt2,a7 No %
3 white f. o. b., 2SAq29c. No. rye 5l;2c.
No. barley, SSu49c. No. flaXseed 9f12c.
Prime timothy seed G.25 Mess pork, per
barrel S7906$7.9J. Lard, per 100 pounds,
SJnSJU2I2. ShOlt-rlD SUES, iOoaC' $500
A.N; dry sailed shoulders, boxed 500 "a
$40: short-clear sides. boxed SLe54Sl95.
Whiskey. distillers' finished goods, per
gallon. $l.2j. Sugars-Cut-loaf, $o.U
graduated S527. Butter steady; cream
cry. Haze; dairy l2hQl9c. Cheese
quiet al SQ99.c. Eggs firm; fresh, 2Og2lc.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, November q, 7. M
CottoD-Spot in good demand, ana 1alr
t.rf.a
rniddling, fair, l7-32d.; good middling,
7-32d.: middling, 3 13-32d. low middling,
27-32d.; good ordinary. 2 23-S2d.; ordinary,
~ l5-l6d. The sales OF the day were l2.ooo
nales. OF which 1000 were for speculation
and export and included ll,OOO American;
receipts, 1900 bales, all American.
Futures opened easy, with a fair de-
mand and closed steady; American mid
ding, low-middling clause, November;
2 62-6ffi2 63-64d buyers; November ana
December 6l-6ia2 62-6id., buyers; De-
cenber and January. 81 Sid, sellers
January and February, 6l-6id., sellers; ;
February and March, 61-6in2 62-64d., SELL
ers; March and April, 2 e2-6id., buyers;
April and May. 2 63-6id.. sellers; May and
June, 2 63-6iQ3d., buyers; June and July,
303 l-6id., sellers; July and August,
3 Ltd, buyers, August and september
1-6ia3 2-6id., buyers; September and Oc-
tober, 3 2-64d.. buyers.
NEW YORK. November 2l.--As
the room traders were practically
In control Fluctuations. however were
decidedly of a bullsh nature, prices at the
best points showing an advance or .
points, compared with Saturdays mai
figures Disappointment at initial Liver
pool cables. and evidences that the day s
ports receipts would be very heavy, led
to light selling on the first call, ana with
speculative support lacking, prices went
off points. The decline was followed by
TO
the rest of the day the general tendency
of prices was toward a higher level, on
support from shorts. and some new buy
ing on the theory that the market was
i'm a position to go higher. Among the
influences which supported the market
were bullsh reports from many spot-cot-
ton centres of the South. more favorable
news from Fall River and Manchester,
an official forecast or freezing weather
over a good portion Of the cotton belt,
moderate buying orders from Liverpool
and signs of growing interest on the part
of the speculative public. The firm stand
of the American Peace Commission for
the entire Philippine group was also re-
garded as bullish factor, inasmuch as
the opening Of the territory TO the world )
commerce would mean a rapid develop
ment and consequent increase in demand
| for cotton goods. Cotton futures closed
| steady and 8 to points net higher
| Cotton quiet: midding. 7-l6c.; net re-
ceipts. l,5iS bales; gross receipts. 79S
| bales: sales. PSF bales; stock 1915 bales
exports to the Continent. 1,ls5 bales; tC
| France. 79l bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts, ,7j7 bales
exports 10 Great Britain. l2S45 bales; q
! France 7,4i0 bales; TO the Continent, IL ,l6
| bales; stock. l,lS5,062 bales.
! Consolidated. Net receipts. 154-75l bales
| exports to Great Britain, 2O572 bales: e
| France 1906 bales; 10 the Continent, 80,
bales.
Totals since September lst: Net receipts
| 3,7O6, 233 bales; exports 10 Great Britain
.26l 1913 bales; TO France, a. bales; e
| the Continent, SSs,7OO bales.
| Cotton futures opened steady; Novem
| her. s5.l6; December s6.i2; January, 3.lS
February. S.21: March, s5.25; April, 1923
| May, 1872; June $535; July, si.5S. August
S5.42: September. $5.42; October. $40.
| Futures closed steady; November. S.1s
December $50; January. .@g; February
1925; March. 1871; April, $685. MAY, s. 30
June $50; July, s5.45; August, SJ.iS, Sep
TENDER. s5.4S; October, SOL.
| SPOT closed quiet and steady at a l.
advance; middlng up lands 7-lsc; mid
ding Gulf. 11-lsc.; sales. PSI bales.
NEW ORLEANS. November ?i.-Cottol
futures steady November, a.7S BID; DE
February. si.esGSt9i; March. A99q$5
| April S.0idS.O5; May. s5.09qS.10; June
S5'13G$5. l5; July, $51saS520; August. S2ll
1913.
NAYAL-sTORE MARKETS.
| WILMINGTON, y. c., November 2f.-
Spirits OF Turpentine-Steady at 35gS4i1c.
| receipts So casks.
Rosin-Nominal at si.o5Qn.1O; receipts
| sol barrels
Crude Turpentine-Firm at n.25Ga.9o
receipts, barrels.
Tar-FHrm at $40; receipts. 81 barrels.
CHARL ESTON, s. c., November d.
| Turpentine-Firm at Sc; sales. none.
Rosin-Quiet and unchanged; sales
| none.
SAVANNAH GA. November 2i.-Spirit
| OF Turpentine-Firm at 35isc.: sales, 70
| casks: receipts, Lola casks.
| Rosin-Firm and unchanged; sales, 2,7i
barrels; receipts, 1881 barrels.
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA. November a.
Especially -Receipts better and marke
arm on all grades, with an upper tenden
CIV in prices on all working grades. QUO
tations: Common 10 medium Tugs $50 {
ESQ: good 10 fine Tugs. SO 10 s.: poo
short leaf. 81 to s.: fair 10 good short ieai
L e. "a % e. "a. r,nadiup1 N QoOf WrnnpQrs