The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Op,nina. Highest. Lo,ue,t Closing. Night
May .,.... 8pA 80 $3.50 40 8p1
July, .,....3 sG SSA 3SM 1914 BAL
Sept. ....... 3sA 3yH 3SN 39h SS1

wheat at nrBt receded and then advanced. English
cables were higher. the drought was unbroken in
Russian districts. the temperature was low and some
insect damage are increasing and Indiana letters
state that wheat has .deteriorated greatly in that
been reduced 70 e, 900, 900. Michigan reports we're
business for the time being. Then. too. the Buffalo
grain + IN s strike Is sa said ths to have ave, been ,rsgo settled &c and stock 1its
by the Buffalo strike. II the strike is really ended
sales here viii inerease. Liverpool, advanced I'd, to
I'D; early in the day, Paris was unclaimed for wheat
fore !, n f Suyins Of h fSt"re. on The lSu Cold i Tsash Sr' at to the
Northwest lie certainly %retarding vegetation in that
seeding time to produce harvest in the spring wheat
s sSt. and Ih no aysepSe % NJ ssss1as Tins 'sis in sp RHrths SRI, Do se
lats that it would defer the harvest to the
froats USUALLY i ps' occur eas"S Large xse Wheat hes a. rni.e 1%f in Sf tha
Northwest contend that a late planting of spring
trary, az rule, means only a moderate one. SHOW.
ers and thunder storms have occurred during the
Mississippi Valley to the middle Atlantic and south
New ENGLAND coast ga and and p shGSSrs are reported from rom
temperature has fallen in the Ohio and upper Mis-
s1ss!PRa i ia iowa. s St. pa nif .che t5S 3 Is R asRGF city .4,i
The market was hsmpered by the indifference of
tiicting reports about the Buffalo strike and a rather
%hicS said: "Weatheyr generally is sessonable. main.
tanning crop indications. There is little change in
RfG sRsss as sRG 'G ao . fS%plsiRts injury Gf ny s !. yet s" ap.
parent. Encouraging growth of vegetation gen
orally. Yet the talk of insect and other damage
caused shorts to cover freely. and the last prices
showed a substantial advance. Late Liverpool ca
blcs were strong, May there closing aid. higher
f snSn 0' s.Siea moR asns No SSs K Rurr rsSi sis hSr.. P erer
in India was 30 y cent. under an average.
Corn declined q trihe early in the day. Receipts
were light. but conflicting reports about the Buffalo
strike caused some liQuidation. The Buffalo strike
delays the expected reduction in the stocks at West
ern markets. warm weather is not far of, some ap.
prehenslons have recently been expressed in regard
10 the condition Of corn at Western markets. and the
acreage il likely to be materially increased. Mean
time seahoard clearances have fallen Off and so has
the export demand. But sympathy with wheat
caused n rally later on. Liverpool was unchanged
to sd. higher. Oats were trmer with the rest OF the
list.
FIouR-The trading continued quiet. but prices
were somewhat trmer on the rise in wheat. Sales,
sacks; exports. 3. 1os bbls. and ~. o32 sacks. Winter
III bhis.: Superhne. 81. 3o9$2. 40: No. 2 extra, So. SO
GS2. 40; clears. SO. boss. 80; straiahts. SO. 1858. 30;
patents. 81. 05St3. 30. Spring in bbls.: Clears. 81. so
0s3.1o straights. $3.+osS3.55; patents. 50. 7o0
$500.
CoTToS-spot cotton here was unchanged with
sales OF 10 bales for spinning. MiddlinG uplands
64c.. against 9 7-l6c. last year; New Orleans and
Gulf 6&c.. against q 1l.16O. The Southern spot
markets were unchanged. Memphis sold 3,40O
bales. New Orleans ]. 100. Galveston 266. and Mobile
800 bales. Liverpool was unchanged on the spot,
with sales of $4,000 bales; futures opened I point
higher. but closed 4 to l higher. The Bombay re-
ceipts for the week were ~. 900. against 5000 last
year; m to Great Britain none: to the Cont
nent re, 900. against IA 1000 last year. The move
m tpda ~ -aa n a nyun