The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-20
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
PEANUT, MARKETS.

PEANUT MARKETS.
NORFOLK. VA, Nov. 19.-PE-lNUTs-
Farmers stock nuts are quoted to-day
as follows: Fancy, 22sNG2l2c. pound;
strictly prime: 2isGl:Ac: prime: C; ordi-
mar; and machine, picked. llsG,l1.c.: span,
foods Qand-picked) is quoted as follows:
Jumbos. 4Ac. pound: fancy hand-plcked:
3Ac; extras. 2A@2l4c.; third grade !;.:,, ~
@2c. No. 1 Virginia, shelled. :'Ga"!sc-:
No. . o02Ac; extra large VirGinia
shelled. &C.; No. ] Spanish sheiled, GHc.;
No ., oMc.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. Nov 19-COTTON--The
cotton market opened steady at an az
vance of 9 to s points on stronger cahles
than expected. There was a TURNER au-
vance of - to 20 points following very
strong accounts from southeln ~ si'o' 80, ',aa
kets. firmer reports from cotton soocS
centres, indications of better deHlahu
from spinners and exporters. lshter re-
ceipts and decreased crop eStiElates, an
stimate Of 100 members OF the Aelilplii.
Cotton Exchange pointing TO Il N1elu OF
100000 bales. being factor. Inc ia'el
claims that American spinners as Wen as
exporters could not afford 10 pay INC az
vance demanded for spot cotton gave the
market a more speculative appearance,
and there was considerable selling to SC
cure profits which caused partial fe;ic-
ton But everything offered was prompt
" absorbed the South being a ileaVy
buyer and the buying by Liverpool afpi-
TRACE brokers being also a feature.
Wall-Street parties were not consp.cu-
GUS but they gave the market some sup
port. The expectations OF hleher LiNel
pool cables tomorrow gave the local
market a firm closing at about the pest
prices of the session, the net rise being
Il to - points. The spot cotton advance
here was sc
COTTON-Futures opened steady at me me
advance: November. 9.14: December, !.G6;
January 9.G2: February. $50; March, ?-:,?;
April. $50; May, 9.I1; June, Dob; July,
952; August, 9.a6; September, SD. 90.
Futures closed firm; November. '-'''
December, 9SG: January. $50: February,
o7S:. March. a.7S: April 2.13: May, 30;
June, OIL; July, 9G9; August, 90: Sep
TENDER. $50.
Spot cotton closed steady at x advance;
middling uplands. 10 1-1G; middling gulf,
10 5-16; sales, 400 bales
COTTON-Steady: middling, GIG; net
receipts. :;' bales; gross, 4.4i9 bales; sales,
49, bales; stock, 40223i bales.
exports to Great Britain, 3SoS2 bales; TO
he Continent, 10,5i7 bales; stock, 6S9.4'l
bales.
Observation-Disclosures receipts. 7S.GGs bales;
exports to Great Britain. G1.442 bales: to
France $3.50 bales; TO the Continent, T.
12O bales.
!otaI since September 1st-Net receipts.
2SG5, 900 bales; expors to Great Britain,
1O2. 0S7 bales: 10 France. 212,90i bales; TO
the Continent, 20 100 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 19.-COTTON-
Futures stcady; November. 9GiM9.7I: De-
cember 9.G2di9.G@: January. ooSG9:o;
February, o.3S09.6o; March, ?'S0?.'?:
April 9.1SG19.6O: May. 9.JSG9.09; June, ?'S
1880; July, 9.oS@9.G0.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19.-COTTON-Spot
in fair demand; prices steady American
middling, fair. . 3l-52d: good middi!nS'
; led: middling, > Oiled; low middlnS,
SID; good ordinary, JlSd.; ordinary, 4;sd.
The sales of the day were 10000 bales, of
which $50 We're for speculation and eN-
port, and included 5000 American. he
CENTS, $4,000 bales, including $4,000 bales
American.
Futures opened quiet but steady, and
closed steady: November > % -6iG15 ;;o-Gld-,
buyers: November and December. . 21-'i4
as 26-G4d.. sellers; December and Jann-
and February, ) oo-Ga@3 21-G4d-, BUYERS;
February and March. ) 1S-GlG5 l3-G4d..
buyers: March and April 1l-t4d.,
buyers; April and May, > 1l-6l1' l6-64d,
buyers; May and June, . 11-o4d, BUYERS;
June and July. = 12-6id buyers; July ana
August ) 10-6td., buyers; August and Sep
TENDER, j l3-64d.. buyers
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
NEW YORK. Nov. 19-FLOUR-Mar
ket quiet and barely steady, closing weak
and lower to sell, in sympathy with
wheat.
RYE FLOUR-Dull
CORNMEAL-Quiet
RICE--Stcady.
BARLEY-SteadE
BARLEY .NALT-Dull.
WHEAT-Spot; No , red, TIC OPP
lions opened firm and were strong all me
morning on u demand from shorts naseu
on higher cables Unexpectedly smaii
worlds shipments and predictions that
the visible might decrease. The fact thai
the latter actually showed large IN
crease therefore. naturally started heavy
selling in the afternoon, which broke the
market severely. Closed weak at .BG1ac.
net lower; March closed at eUc.' May,
799sc.; December, I6!Sc.
CORN-Spot easy; No. ,, 45Ac. option
market was at first stronger on un1aE.
orable1 weather news. the rise IN Mheae
and a further squeeze of November shorts
at Chicago. Following the late wheat
break. however. the market reacted ana
closed weak at unchanged prices. May
closed at 417sc.: December, 42ssc.
OATS-Spot dull; No. = 26c. Opuohs
dull and unsettled, closing: easy.
BEEF-Steady.
CUT NIEATS-Easy: picked shoulders,
Sc: do. hams, $S.I5@9.2o.
LARD,steady; western = 81 s,ea nnni,
SI.62t@; November cloSed az ~" w 49,
nal Refined steady; Continent, $40.
PORk-SteadN.
PoTAToEs-Qu Jerseys, .s:s1a g 30. 90:
New York. S1.2501.Io; Lons, Island Ea sl-oos1
10; Jersey sweets, S1.oO4s.oo.
TALLOW-Firm.
PETROLEUM-Dul!.
ROSIN-Steady.
TURRENTINE-Easy at 44M441.c-
RICE-Steady.
COFFEE-Rio. steady; NO Z invoice.
7.sc.: mild quiet; Cordova, 9ll@e1l3Ac
Business on the Coffee Exchange was de-
cidedly more active to-day. The market
opened steady at unchanged prices, anu
ruled 10 TO 1.1gpoints higher on covering
following late protracted and :, large ar de-
bv lower European and Brazilian cables.
Shorts were the leading buyers. At the
close the market was firm at net gain
for the day of 5 to ID points. Total sales
were AZ. $50 bags, including November,
$500; December. S5,40@6.50; January,
800; March. s6.6GG6.1Q.
e Il 0x