Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-29
21.59; packed s1o. ooalo.so: city extra


Cut Meats, qrief; picked bellies 9A9
lie; picked shoulders I17Ac; picked
hams 11@11hc.
Lard, easier. western steamed $S.S5.
Refined, dull; continent 1905; S. A.
$3.50; compound 7@71sc.
Pork, quiet: family $16.50d17.0 90;
short clear $l6.0oC17.50; mess s15.5oQ
1850.
Butter. firm; creamery 1sG2o1sc; fac
tory 13Q15c; imitation creamery lag
tic; State dairy 14619c
Cheese. strong; fancy large colored
SIC; fancy large white 9Ac; fancy
small eolored 81 Q9%c; fancy small
white 91zc.
Eggs, firm; State and Pennsylvania
l6ql7c; western uncandled SG12c;
western eandled 14Q15c.
Tallow. steady; city (s2 per PACKAGE
f&c; county packages freel 47sQ5c.
Cottonseed Oil, dull; prime crude
nominal; do. yellow 3sc.
Petroleum. firm; refined New York
$3.50; Philadelphia and Baltimore
s7.45; Go. in bulk s4s5.
Resin, steady; strained common to
good s145.
Turpentine, dull and easy at $40
36c. -, = o. f~se.sx
Rice. quiet: domestic fair to extra
4AG6Ac: Japan 4Ac.
Molasses, quiet New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice S5@42c.
Coffee. spot Rio market, quiet; No.
invoice SIC; mild steady; Cordova SO
11hc.
SUGAR, raw, steady but quiet; fair re-
filming Cite; centrifugal 90 test
532c; molasses sugar 3 5-1ec. Refined
market quiet; No. 6. A.S5c; No. Z, Also:
No. S, 4.65e; No. 9, 4.60c; No. 10, 4.55c;
No. II, 4.50c; No. IL. 4.50c; No. Is,
4.40c; standard A 5.25c; confectioners'
A 5.25c; mould A 5S0e; cut loaf 5.95c;
crushed 5.95c; powdered 5.55c; granu-
lated 4.25c; cubes soc.
The coffee market started steady in
tone with prices unchanged to 5 points
higher, and on foreign and some local
buying displayed a tolerably fair I'M
dertone during the first hour. More
bullish European market news than ex-
pected offset the effect of heavy Brazil
ian receipts and weakness in Brazilian
markets. Later in the morning the
market weakened under room selling
for both accounts and closed easy at
unchanged prices to a decline of 10
points. Total sales, 29, 500 bags, includ-
ing August at s4.90@5.0o; September
$500; October $5.O5@5.10; December
s5.20q5.25; March s5.4005.50; April
$3.50; May s5.50Q5.60.
CHICAGO, July 27-More general
showers depressed grain values to-day,
September wheat closing 7sc lower and
September corn and oats each 5s@&c
down. Business was moderately act
i've Provisions closed with declines
ranging from 10c to 1712c.
September wheat opened 70 to &c
lower at 69A @69hc, under the in
huence OF weakness at Liverpool and
fair showers in the northwest almost
the only part of the country where a
bumper crop is not yet assured. The
bulk of the days business was done
during the first half hour, during
which many small lines were liqui
dated. This pressure eased later and
there was a moderate covering move
ment and some reinstating of long
lines because OF fear that damage
might be done the spring wheat crop
by hot weather, thought to be due,
following recent rains. The market
was thus worked up to seventy cents
but the close found feeling rather weak,
September selling rs under yesterday
at 69&. Local receipts were 253 cars,
LOG of contract grade. Northwest re-
ceipts were 203 cars against 272 last
week and PIT a year ago. Seaboard
clearances were equal to $4,000 while
receipts at primary points aggregated
$4,000 bushels compared with $4,000
a year ago.
The oats market was moderately act
i've, but prices kept to a lower level
in sympathy with wheat and corn and
on freer receipts and country Offer
ings. The bulk of trade was done
around the bottom. September sold
between 351s and 34% and closed so
q down at 34ssQ341a. Receipts were
231 cars.
Liberality of the hog movement con-
tinued to have depressing effect on
provisions futures. Trade was dull.
September pork closed 17Ac lower at
$14.20; September lard 10ql2hc down
at $S.571a, and September ribs 10c- de-
pressed at $7.S712.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat,
275 bushels; corn, 100 bushels; oats,
ESQ bushels; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
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