Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-02
The RICHMOND DISPATCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER :, 1895

voice, l-4c.; No. T. jobbing, Sac. Mid
quiet and steady; cordova, s@l5c.; half
holiday market.
Sugar-Raw Gull and nominaly lower:
fair refining. SIC: centrifugal. IS degree
test, lac; molasses sugar, Csc; refined
weak and lower: mould A, 1-2c.; gran
ulated, lac.
NETWORK DRY-GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK. October 1.-The dry-goois
market has been a disappointing one
up even with the average OF the month. |
The woollen goods division has continued |
dull throughout the week, sales being ex-
ceedingiy light in all lines Of goods
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE. October 1.-F1our-Dull
and unchanged.
Wheat-Dull; spot and the month,
es 3-+d6s 1-sc. November. IS l-2d6s 5-Sc.
December. IS 1-4dSS 1-2c.: southern wheat,
by sample. 64Q69 3-4c.
Cor, coTn-D D. spot ssl-sass lac; the
% S-Sc.: new or old. November or De-
corn. 359Ssc.
oats-Firm; No. 2 white western, $50
Is 1-2c.; No. mixed do, % 1-2d26c.
Rye-Easier; No. 2, nearby, 80 life;
No. white, 5O1-4c.
Sugar-Strong and unchanged.
Butter-Steady and unchanged.
Eggs-Firm and unchanged.
Lettuce-Unchanged
Whiskey-Unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO. October Enormous re-
ceipts of wheat at primary points, In
creased Russian offerings. and estimates
Of large crops here and abroad, were at
the bottom of the weakness shown by
wheat to-day. Besides, trading was ex
cessively dull. December closed at a 1-2c.
decline Corn and oats were stagnant,
each market declining about 1-Sc.. in
sympathy with wheat. Provisions were
partly on bearish Independent features.
and closed 1-2lDl5c. lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest. lowest Closing.
wHgAT-No.2.
Dec......... 1926 e2N 80 o2als
Say....... 655;jisac4 81 cah.x eassssa
CoRN-No. ..
Dec .....'... 2SsSax 29ais,ssx s.oiI;i aSn
hay........ 3Ihass 3lhaSs 31Aa's 31%
OATs-No. 2.
Dee. ........ 2osiaM 2i,oNaM aoss 2oSs
Nay.."..... 22Isass 29ss 22s "2ssala
NESS PoRK-Per BIOL
Oct.-...... s7e5 s7e5 $3.50 szseK
I Rsc... so s9Sn s $40 S Ss5h s s.o9
LAKD-Per 100 IDS
oct.........s4.75 s475 s4.e5 s4.e5
Jan. ..:.... 4e2N 4.S2M 4s5 4s5
SHORT RIBs-Per 100 lbs.
Oct......s5.25 s5.27f 1925 1925
Dec ......... AIM 4.77M 4.67IS 461K
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy. No. 2 yellow corn. 20 l-+Q2s 1-2c. No.
8 spring wheat, 80 1-2q62 1-2c.: No. 2 red,
6ic. No. 2 corn, 39p3s Lac. No. 2 oats
q S-t<i22c:; No. 2 white, 25c.; No: white,
barley. S5Gfse. No. / flaxseed, sSc Prime
timothy seed, s2.7 Ia. Mess pork, 1850
$3.50. Lard, per 100 pounds, As0as+92 L.
Short rib sides Qoose), s5.15qS.35; dry
sailed shoulders Cboxed), A.50gy4 .2 l-2;
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per
gallon. sl.25. Butter steady; creamery,
13al9 l-2c: dairy, l2Tt7c. Cheese steady at
1-2c. Eggs firm; fresh, lac.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, october 1-Cotton-Spot in
moderate demand: prices lid. lower;
American middling fair, l5-32d; good
nidding, Slid; middling. 31-l6d.; low
middling, 29-32d.; good ordinary. 2 S-4d.;
ordinary, 2 Sled The sales OF the day
were 5000 bales, OF which eco bales We're
for speculation and export, and included
500 bales OF American; receipts. 500 bales
Futures opened quiet, with moderate
demand, and closed quiet. but steady. at
the decline; American middling, low mid
ding clause, October, 62-64d., value; DC.
November and December. 60-stg3 6l-64d.,
buyers; December and January, 26o-6ig
81 Sd, buyers; January and February,
2GO-64d2 l-64d.; February and March,
2s1-64li2 62-64d., buyers; March and April,
s2-64}l2 6S-e4d.. buyers; April and May,
q ca Afoxy
lid, buyers: June and July. 1-649
Esd, buyers; July and August. 2-ei@
Sid, sellers.
NEW YORK, October 1.--Cotton-Dull;
mddling, $50; net receipts. none; gross
| receipts, 2,s23 bales; sales. 20 bales; stock,
Totals to-day: Net receipts. 1852
| bales exports-to Great Britain. $500
bales; to the Continent, 400 bales; stock
53S,567 bales.
| celpts, 372 bales; eXports-to Great Br.-
| tain. 172,222 bales; TO France, 1880 bales;
| TO the Continent, 12i.7C5 bales.
The cotton market opened steady, with
| prices to points lower, the latter be-
| ing In sympathy with an easier feeling in
was also restrained by more favorable
weather reports from the cotton belt,
| full receipts, scattered selling orders from
| the South and abroad, and absence Of
| support from OUTSIDE INVESTORS. fOuOW-
| ing the call, trading was very light, and
| prices changed but little from the open
ing figures Sales of only 5000 bales spot
| cotton at Liverpool, despite a concession
| Of lie, which was an extensive draw
| back 10 new business here. Spot closed
| dull. with prices Lice lower, to the basis
| OF Csc. for middling uplands and 55-sc.
for middling gulf. Sales were limited
TO 20 bales for spinners.
| Futures broke sharply at the close, I'M
| dc 1nItfHaffOn 4 90
| OF very heavy receipts next week and
| favorable weather. Al the close the mar
ket was steady, having improved on a
| furry OF covering. The net loss Is a mat
| ter of TO points. Estimated receipts
at the ports for the day were 5000 bales.
| against 81 ,190 bales last week and 1885
| bales last year. Estimated receipts at
| the ports for the week were 10000 bales.
| against 3i2.059 bales last week and PSI .926
| bales last year; at Memphis. BOP bales.
! against 1916 bales last year, and at Hous-
ton. 226l6 bales, against 1926 bales last
| year
Cotton futures opened steady: Novem-
| Der. S52l: December, 1924: January, $50;
| February. 1874; March, s5.Ss; April. S42;
May. $50; June, $3.50; August s5.5s.
| Spot dull at 1-l6c. decline: middling
| gulf. 55-Sc.; middling uplands. 3-Sc. /;
Futures closed steady; October S15;
| November, Sis; December 1924: January
| s.2S; February. 1913: March. S.37: April.
$50; May, $40; June, $50; July, $50;
| August, 1913.
| NEW ORLEANS. October 1.-Cotton-
| Futures steady; October. As1 bid; Mo-
| vernber As+GslS6: December, s4S9GS4. 90:
| January. si.94lis+95; February. st99ds5.0O;
| March. s5O5qs5.06; April s5.09as511; May,
| s5.l4Qs515.
NAvALsTORE MARKETS.
| SAVANNAH, GA, october 1-.Spirits