Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-02

s ss1s ::.s5$s Sc Sc . s.s5 Sc &C.,
Short Ribs--per LOO lbs.
Sept. ..".sL62h $40 1922 si.S7Is
Cash quotations were as follows: No. 2
yellow corn, 3Sasa33ac. Flour firm. No.
2 spring s.1, wheat, 77a7Sc;; No. 8 spring
corn, S3Ac. No. oats, 2ilsa25c.; No. 2
white, 2sq29l2c. No. 3 white. 2eIaG 27Ihc.
No rye. 561a@57c. No. barley, 360046c.
No. faxseed, Sl:02; new. s1.O4A. Prime
llmoln y seed 25. Mess pork: per bar
rel Ns5a@ Lard per 100 pounds, si.s2hD
S4.95 Short-rib sides Qoosel. sL4OaA65
Dry-salted shoulders tboxed), 4s.a4Rsc.
Short clear sides (boxed), As0u4 S..
Whiskey. distIllers' finished goods, per
gallon, sl.26. Sugar. cut loaf. Unchanged.
loal6c. Eggs steady; fresh, i2l9c. Cheese
easy; creams, SAG9lsc.
THE COTTON MARKETS
LIVERPOOL, June Ia Z. M.-Cotton-
Spot. good business done; prices steady;
American middling fair. l5-32d.; good
middiing. S5-Sd.; midding, 3 1-s2d.; low
middling. 7-S2d. good ordinary, 1880. ;
were l5.OO0 bales, of which 1900 bales were
for speculation and export, and included
200 bales American: receipts 5000 bales
including 800 bales American.
Futures opened quiet but steady, with
a moderate demand, and closed quiet !:
American middling. -middling clause
June and June and July, 32l-64Q3 22-6id.
buyers; July and August and August and
September. 22-6id., buyers; September
and October, 3 22-6id., sellers October and
November. A-6ics, sellers: November
and December and December and Janu-
AIRY. 2c-6ia3 H-64d., value; January and
February 3 20-6403 21-6id., buyers; Feb
ruary and March. 2l-6i@3 22-6id.. sellers;
March and April, 22-eid., buyers; April
and May S2S-64d;, sellers;
The Cotton Exchange will be closed Sa-
turday. June Sd.
NEW YORK. June 1-cotton-Steady;
middling. l-4c.; net receipts, 67j bales;
gross receipts. 1855 bales; sales, 30 bales (;
stock. l72,3l5 bales; exports-to Great Bril-
tain. 1894 bales: 10 the Continent, l,lSi
bales.
Totals to-day: Net receipts, 1913 bales;
exports-to Great Britain, AIS bales; 10
the Continent, 2,0sf bales; stock, 6SS'5si
bales.
Consolidated Net receipts, 25,l0S bales;
exports-to Great Britain, 2'625 bales; TO
France. 3sj bales; TO the Continent, 1871
bales.
Totals since September LIST, Net re-
ceipts Sll295l bales: eXportS-t0 Great
Britain. $780, 5s bales; TO France, 9ls'lso
bales TO the Continent: 2Jo2SI bales.
The Dit In the Cotton Exchange present.
cd a Iifeless scene during the greater part
~ The session to-day. and the bulletin
hoard recorded insignificant price varia-
tons Helped by encouraging cables from
Iiyarnool. the bulls succeeded In scoring
an advance OF 1n2 points on the first
oil but finding the investment public
tndisnosed to lend their aid, gave atten-
ton exclusively 10 the reimbursement OF
stragging accounts pending further
deveioprnents not only In Europe.
but in the South as we'll AS a
matter of precaution. some or the
less confident shorts sought cover around
the opening. but soon withdrew from the
market. Aside from the cable news there
was little on which TO base new ideas.
The weather In the south was ancnanged.
crop reports indicated much the same
conditions as heretofore. receipts az N
terjor points and the ports were light;
American cloth markets were quiet and
strong: southern spot markets were
steady 10 firm. with moderate demand.
and the export movement was small.
THE market closed firm, ! point lower to
1 point net higher.
Cotton futures opened quiet; June, $40;
.July. x92: August, $50: September SS:
October. S5.93: November $3.50; Decenl-
Der. $3.50: January. &.O3: February, &~'
March. 500; April, &.l2.
Cotton futures closed quiet. june SN
July, 1881. August. s. 81. september, SS.
October. 1872; November 1884; pecem-
nor * %. January. $500: February. $40:
March 1905; April. $6.il.
Spot cotton closed steady ana un'
char xcd.
NEW ORLEANS. June l.--cetton ~.
lures quiet; June. sS.1S bid; July, STQ