The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-07


selves. The market opened strong eA-5@i
cited and very active. with Septembersup
Is points and other months II to 80 81 points
higher. Before midday several violent
changes occurred, the market easing off
10 points at 10 30 A. NJ but again har-s
dening still later on a Wild scramble Of
outside shorts sfor$cover.zS l1urope.and the
South were by far the heaviest purchasers
throughout the session, though#the public
bought large blocks of@ October and jan
Suary delivery, whereas Wall Street sold
#out.long stuff heavily around f inc opeIins
In 1.-The belief that the market had reached
the turning point. This same Interest
Inter became one Of the markets most
enthusiastic supporters. The BUN move '
strong Liverpool cables. The English
market advanced 1917 Ito slo1aspoln tSt. Oh
futures and 5;,-:;,,::,d. on spot cotton.sWlt I'll
priva te ca biess reporting nothing less than
a panic among the foreign bears ana
zspl1lners. a close examine sion OF the re-
serve stocks in Liverpool showed that 30
per cent. of the cotton in store. Wassen-
stirely sunsuiteds to the needs of the Man
chestersspin iers, while at least 40 per
cent. Of leS.,en1aipderEw held forsthe
account of parties not in the market as
Of spot cotton We're cabled to all Ameri-
can ports Some 0G0D bales We're secured
In Boston from representa- tiVes 4ofsaNew
England mills and southern ports, for all
OF which ocean freight room has been
provided. Ear from Ereactiflg in the last
session. tllePlocai market developed adds
tional strength from predictions for ana
other bulge i'll Liverpool Tomorrow on
claims that Mondays Government report
would be buiish beyond expectation and
estimates for Very light receipts atSthe
ports to morrow. Trading was Very ac-5
tive, with buying led by the leading bulls
news generally favorable. but was totally
Sdisresarded, the trade giving attention
exclusively TO the bullish sltua ton
abroad. The market closed strong at 81
y,r,i1, Z 1,IatJ h ! ,-f1ta1- 1.
COTTON-Futures opened strong: Sep
TENDER, Z. %: October, %; November.
GIG; December, OH. January, 9.lj, Feb
o.o5; June, 9.0U: July. 400; August, 900.
Futures closed strong; September. 9.3';
October, 9.42: November. 9..:S: December.
go; January. 9..i:: February, 90
March, go: April, n.lo; May, 30; June,
31l: July. 9.10.
Spot cotton closed quiet and steady;
nliddling up!ands, JOS; lniddlins gulf,
1U%s; sales, 5s bales.
COTTON Quiet and steady: middiinG,
los gross receipts, 302 bales; sales. d
pales: stock, 27,1S2 bales; exports to the
Continent. 2l3 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts: s.o41 bales;
exports to Great Britain, 1.3QO bales: to
the Continent, 30 bales; stock. lo?,96o
bales.
Consoldated-Net receipts. 41.?1o bales
the Continent 400 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts,
a-.910 bales; exports to Great Britain,
9,655 bales, to the Continent, 4,4O9 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6-coTToN-#
Futures closed firm; September, $500
9.S7; October, 9.s33sa934: November, 91o@5
9.12; December, 9.vo19.09; January. 9GSQ0
9O9; February. 9.1o1912: March. 0120
9l3; April, 913Mo.l3; May, 9.14@9.16.
LIVERPOOL, Sept G-4:3O P. Moot
ION-Spot in fair demand: prices higher;
American ,middling, 6 o-lGd The SAFES 81 q
the day We're 10000 bales, of which 1000
were for speculation and export and IN
Guided S,4OO bales American Receipts,
1000 bales, including 300 bales American.
Futures opened firm and closed firm;
American middling, |. m. c., September,
6 6G4d, sellers; September and OCTOBER,
5 333-64M5 34-64d., sellers; October and No
vernber, 5 14-64G15 15-64d., sellers; NoVeHl-
Der and December, 5 It'd, sellers; De-
cember and January, 2-64GGo slid: jan
uary and February, 65-6iG4 G5-64d.,
buyers; February and March. 61-64d.,
buyers; March and April, 59-6444 6o-b4d.'
sellers; April and May. 4 5S-6i@4 5Y-64d.,
sellers; May and June, 56-64y4 o!-64d-'
buyers.
NEW. YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-FLOUR-NIarket
was rather quiet and barely steady
RYE FIOUR-Quiet.
CORNMEAL-Steady
RYE-Dull No. . western. 5sc. f. o. b.
af1oat.
BARLEY-Steady.
BARLEY MALT-Dull.
WHEAT-Spot easy: No. 2 red. I91ac.
Options, after a steady opening, declined
rapidly under renewed liquidaton, lower
caules and Northwest weakness. An at
ternoon rally on export business was fol-
lowed by later weakness under realizing.
Closed weak at 12c. net decline. May
closed at S25sc.; December, S0Ac:.--
CORN-Spot steady; No. . 457sc. Op.
ton market was generally steady most of
the day on moderate covering. SteadlnesS
abroad and export rumcrs. Finally eased
off with wheat, and closed weak at sc.
net decline May closed at 4oAc.; De-
cember, 40lac.
OATs-spot easier; No. >, 25c. Options
slow and easy.
BEEF-Quiet; family, s1o@11.5o.
CUT MElATS-Quiet.
September closed at 81 nominal. Refined
quiet; Continent, $50; South America,
SO; compound, $GG6.l21a
+sPORk-Quiet; mess, $12013.
COTTON-SEED OIL-Strong; yellow,
size.
PETRoLEUN-ouiet
ROSIN-Dull.
TURPENTINE-Qu
RICE-Firm.
COFFEE-Rio easy; No. invoice, S3sc.;
cid quiet; Cordova, 9:a4414c. The market
Tor COIfee 1utureS - opened steady at D
points decline, and ruled inactive and
easy, showing a net loss of 5 points and
deaker under lower European cables fair
new crop movement, slack demand, and
absence of speculative support. The mar
ket later rallied on final reaction in Havre
and local buying, and closed firm, with
prices 5 to 10 points net higher. Total
sales, "a 400 bags, including September,
sos; October, $40; November. S7.15; De-
cember, S7.25g1.35; March. S7.4O07.5O;
May 81. 50GII. 60.
SUGAR-Raw firm; fair refining, 4Ac.;
centrifugal, So degrees test, 4 15-16c. Re
fined firm.
creamery, 1714GO22c:;; factory, 14@17c
CHEESE-F'irm; large white, 1O4c;
large colored, 1Oas@101ac.
GGGS-Firn; State and PENNSYLVANIA
e019c.; western regular packing, at
ma rlzet, 10@16c.
S POTAToES-Quiet; Jersey, S1.o5@1 rs:
Jersey sweets, 35..225G1::ss.:3O.
PEAN TS-Steady:i fancy hand picked &
DC; sother domestic. 21aG1.lcs 49, -
CABBAGEs-Dull; Long Island per 100.
$2Gl2.oO.
1SREIGhls TO I.IvERPooL-Firm;
cotton, 4oc.; grain. 41ad
CHICAGO MARKET