The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-12


Sccipts. 17G bales; gross. 461 bales; les,
80 bales: stock. II III bales exports TO
Great Britain, 131t bales : to the Continent,
f SIS ba Les. ss 80
Total to-day recei pts s,2oi bales:
exports to Great Britain. a 81 bales; to the
Continent, 1882 bales; stock, 0oJ, 40
bales
exports to Great Britain. 80 ,g51 ba les 20
France. 17,32s bales; to he Continent,
.7O,371 bales .isss
Tota. since September 1st-Nets receipts,
g !, 175,:s64 bales; exports to Great Britain,
s ]. lco.192 bales; TO France, 46s. $50 bales;
to the Continent, 1.265, 554 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 11.-coTToN-
Futures steady; January, 7.12G1.14; Feb
ruary. q .12l7.14: = March. 7.14@7. 1o:.Apri
715MI.l6: May, T.16GI.1I;; June,s.1.ll a.:l9;
JULY 7.1an7.21;; August, 1.03Wt.04:s Sep
TENDER, 6.G546. 81; October, e. 146-2 90.
LIVERPOOL. Jan. 11.-COTTON-spot
in fair demand; prices l-l5d. = hlsner;
middling, 4 1852; middling, 1872; low
r11iddling, $40: good ordinary, 41s: ordl-
nary, 3 1916. The sales of the day were
10000 bales, of which !, 600 were Tor spec ~
lation and export. and included JAW
American Rece pts, 26, 900 bales, 1ncl ua-
ing q, 100 American.
Futures opened and closed STEADY at
the advance: American mlddilng, !. m. =,
January, 4 1861, sellers: January anu
February, 21G-64, value: February ana
March. 1864, buyers; March and April,
4 1864 buyers; May and May, 4I-6i, puS-
ers; May and June, 5-6l. buyers; June
and July, a 3-64, buyers; uly ana .Aususl,
4 1-G4, buyers: August and, September,
2 SCO-G4G3 f61-G1, buyers; September and
October 8 53-64G3 5l-64 sellers; Octoper.
and November, 3 1864, buyers.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-FLOUR-Quie
but nr1ner, not being pressed Tor sale.
BUCkWHEAT FLOUR-Weak at s29
225.
CORNAIEAL-Steady.
RYE-Steady.
BARLEY-Dull.
BARLEY sMALT-Dull.
WHEAT-Spot steady; NO. RED, IoSsc;
Options opened steady and for a GOOD
part of the day displayed considerable
irmness on account of the sood SCUM
west buying strength in corn and pro-
visions and local covering. With few eX-
ceptions the strength held all day, and
the market closed 1sgasc. net advance;
March closed at 75Ac.; May closed at
1880.
opened steady and soon advanced on very
small country sales, the rise in provisions
higher cables and export demand. closlnS
firm at &c net advance; January closed
at 4Oc.: May. 39asc.
OATS-Spot firm: NO. =, 29c.& OptloHs
dull and unintercstng.s
BEEF-Steady.
CUT N1EATS-steady: picked bellies,
S55OdlG.I5: do. shoulders, S5.5oG5.7 70:
LARD-Firm; western steamer, $3.50.
PORE-Firmer.
BUTTER-Steady; western creamery,
oJGSOc.; do. factory, 17@23c.; State dairy,
2Od2Sc.
CHEESE-Firm: fall-made fancy, small,
Or, do g
EGGS-F'irm; State and Pennsylvania,
20c.
POTATOEs-Quiet; Jerseys, S1.25I1.50;
Long Island, S1.50I2; Jersey sweets. $50
@3.
PETROLEUA1-Steady
ROSIN-Steady.
TURPENTINE-St
CABBAGE-Quiet; Long Island, S4@G
per 100
FREIGHTs TO LIvERPOOL-Inac-
tive.
COFFEE-The market for futures
opened barely steady. with prices un-
changed to ) points lower in sympathy
with weakness in European markets and
under quite active liquidation following
large Brazil receipts. Later trading was
speculative demand followed renewed re-
ports of the Buboric plague. reduced crop
estimates and great strength in spot col
fee Prices advanced 45 points from the
forenoon depression, and the market was
finally steady with prices 10 to % points
net higher Total sales. $500 bags, in
Guiding January. sG.75; March, S6.G0d6.9o.
largely nominal No. invoice. 71sc.: No.
Z iobbing, 73sc.: mild firm; Cordova, $50
12Iac
STTGAR-Raw firm.