Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-11

cloths were strong at 2lac. for regulars,
and purchases Of wide goods were maze
at 3I5c. for 4S-inch CAS-, and at &C. Tor 80,
inch 6Sx72's Prints in good request ana
strong i'm tone. Cotton blankets were sell
ing well at the opening advances. Nooi
blankets were In fair request lot the sed-
son. but a little lower than last year.
Mems wear woollen and dress goods were
in steady demand at previous prices.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET
BALTIMORE. February 1c.-Flour-
duh and Unchanged.
75t.lI75ssc.: March, 76llq163sc.; May, uAp
77lsc.: southern wheat. by sample, ,VaaoC,
Corn-Steady; spot and the month, ~
39lkc.: March. 393sQS9esc. southern White
and yellow corn, 5tH5Ji2c.
Oats-Quiet; No white, 5oi2c. .,
Rye-Steady; No. near by D46lc.;
No. ? western, b5c.
Sugar-StrOng and unchanged.
Butter-Steady and uncnanSed.
I.ettuco-Unchangcd.
Whiskey-
Cheese-Unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO February l0.-Discouraging
advices and a poor cash demand Were
the features to-day. May WheaI leII
off at a decline of 7sTlc. Corn gained
/ re. and oats are a shade higher. PORK
and lard declined 5g7i2c. EACH and rlp5
/ 2igujc.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
/ Wheat-No. ?.
May .......727sa7s 1914 ~ 52i4a7s
| July .......lHa7s Y IA IA
Corn-No 2 o.-,l,o-
| July .......3lls44 3rz 81 q1sA5-447s
! Sept ......3'94 50 o'9i o'is
Oats-NO. 2
NAY l5iyy ,.:se ssa. 81: 81.
Mess Pork-Per Bbl ...,,.
May .......Sl0.lO AO12ls 5000 NOo-'s
Lard-Per 100 Lbs. -
May ........s $40 $50 80 9.99
Self '. .......S 5.Sls so S5.S7is $6Sl8
Short Ribs-Fsr 100 Lbs
Nav ........S 800 S5G $500 500,
July .......$ 90 2'l2 2'd 59iL 30
Cash quotations were as follows: No.
yellow corn, S5slQSGl9c. Flour little better
demand. No. spring wheat, 6sl2qhc,'
No. spring wheat, 6jq7Oc.; No. red'
72078c. No. ? corn, S5i2g3Gc. No. oats
2Slq 2Slsc.; No. 2 white, 3OleQ3lc.; No.
white. 3Od3Ol2c. No. rye 0oi2c. NO
barley. 43a5lc No. 1 flaxseed SLID. Prime hur
! t,ynotbv seed 81 42i5 Mess pork, per par
/ 81 90 IA, 50 90 Lard. per 100 pounds.
e. ~ 5SII short rib sides Qoose), A.lo4
"a an. drv-salted shoulders (bOXed), N3oR
| s4S7ib: short clear sides lpoNeu9' Sv,tGge
| S515 Whiskey distlllers' finished goOIS,
nor Gallon 81 D. Sugars, cut-loaI' So.iV'
| aa,ranqIatad $50. Butter firm; creamery
1iG2Oc.: dairy. 1lQl7c. Eggs lrm; lresh'
zoe. Cheese steady; creams, 5A9Hc'
THE COTTON MARKETS.
r1vrRPOOL. February 1O,-Cotton[,
II a., FL ~ demand; prices steady; AInerl-
can middling. fair, Esd; g9ou ri iSSIi,,9
i5-25d rniddling I-32d; low nli gslrs
5-32d.; good ordinary ol-S-u' ',,,ore 10 90
95-99d The sales Of the day YER .I -,
49, 81 which 200 bales were TOT stSe-ua 20
/ 80, and EXPORT and included li;;yyD
haIei Receipts. 1900 bales, lhcluuin7
$500 bales of American ,+h q NOR de-
FUTURES opened quiet, Win d pooi Iii
md and closed steady; American NM M
ding low midding clause 1pi 20 arS
| 9Ie-fi02 1q-64d value; feDruaiy 60
March 3 lS-6id3 Bod, NaiuSh - MAY.
April, 19-6id., sellers, April s an NM
. 90 go odd sellers; June ana Jui ny.
. ~ "a eeIlers: July and August, zl-of4
99-std sellers: August and Septehio osI /
3 2l-GiaS 22-64d:,. BUYERS 'eP 0ctober and
Sovember 2i-6id. buyers; NoveiiIh lI1's
ny tpocerober 2l-6fq3 22-6id, sellers
Derember and January, S2l-tiqS Z--o4u''
V9 NlItw YORK. February 1o.-Cotton1oM,
NEM lhiSdiing 6 7-l6c.; net receipts. $50
boles: gross receipts 80 pales; sa.SS' 80
boios,, evnorts-to the Continent, o-l paies.
Totals to-day: Net Teeeipts' o. iO c9S bsies.
~ ptbe Continent, 49, l2 bales; stock oJ5'0''
! bales. -. rocoints 122 TO bales;
evnorts-to Great Britain ,I'olo pa,Gas -
France, 1926 bales; u ''''
e. T +gS Is'v Since September LIST: Net re,
80 9f3el bales eXports-to Si.e ~
Britain 2sG 6alesi 70 s6 g5S $50 bales.
bales, 10 f,,tures opened steady; March,
a. 81 April, $50: MAY. 1913; June @'i No.
I'll, Is 10: August. S62; SeptempeI, 49, 49,,
Ontober. S1l; November. 1910; DeceiiOe'
; SodIikose steady: February, 1921; April
a. Ntav 81 II: June, $500; July, WI
s Sme1,st 1924; September $40; November
$50; December, 1913. ...,,,,o,o,sd. M
Spot closed quiet ana unenaH9N'
sS TTaders In cotton futures called nan
! ,o-dav in view OF the unprecedented We
ther in the South. and the tac ,il tI "a force
, sSnoc,1lation so far as outsiders were con
cerned. showed decided falllng on. ~
~ onsning call, there was steady teel
Z ~, with prices unchanged TO points
1 iiiiabar and for a time thereafter th'
> srmness was maintained, accounts re
caivsd from the cotton belt resalulnt
he weather being OF sensational sort
T 1nv reaction set in. and prices WORKED
, 20 noints The scope OF the marke
7 from the highest to the lowest prices y
the day was confined TO ABOUT tpio U"I o.
/ iocai traders TO assume further obliga
lions was very marked. The total busl
ness for the session was pracuTealy IN,
smallest for some time past. Inc Cioa
80 staadv and unchanged 10 points
J ADVANCE. covering having set In at TN
y; close and causing a sharp rally.
; The following are the total net receipt
OF cotton at all ports since ssp.einp rlsa iSs
7aa eds bales: Mobile, 22s,5I0 bales; Sa
vannah e6s .a2 bales; Charleston, 5pVy
Nult"-.'' ,I-Il...i.nlxtnn lkl 9lN hnles NOTIOlk