The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-11-15
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations on Grain,
Hay and Other Farm
Products.

WHEAT-The receipts were 60, 993 BUSH
els, including 1852 bushels Southern and
51,O4l bushels Western. No. . red sold at
1512c., steamer , red at re, and rejected
at 69c. Small lots by sample brought from
66e. to re, as to quality. Western started
easy, with November at Zoe Foreign mar
ketS were lower Local trade was dull,
there being scarcely any demand and only
limited offerings. The market declined fur
ther alter the opening November touching
434e. ut the close the feeling became
steadler and the final figures were at the
opening prices. The closing quotations were
75a754c for spot and November, 75Ha
7534c. for December, rs ,a7634c for Jam
uary, 79a794c. for May. 66a75 C. for
Southern by sample and 72a75 &C. ior do.
on grade.
Settling price for contract. 75c.
CoRN-lhe receipts were %, 3s3 bushels.
including 5000 bushels Southern white.
ISIS bushels do. yellow and u 365 bushels
Western. Southern receipts showed i'm
provement, but prices were &c. easier. The
demand was good for all prime Corn. Sales
of cargoeS on grade were made at 63Iic. for
No. white, yellow or mixed. 81 &c. for
steamer and IS &C. Tor No 3of either color.
One small bag lot of yellow, by sample,
brought 63c. Cob by the carload was quo
table at - S0a2. So per barrel for prime vel
low, with the market firm on this basis.
Bag lots on the wharf sold at 81 80 for yel-
low and $3.50 per barrel for white. The
closing prices were 63i G. for old spot and
November, IS C. for new spot and Novem-
Der, 62 c. for new or old November or De-
cember, 81 !, c. for January; new Southern
white, 16 'sa63 c.; do yellow, 80 ,a63Kc.
Settling price, mixed, 63 &c. ncw. 63c.
OATS Receipts, 4, l25 busnvi-; with
drawn, 1867 bushels. This market was
very firm, but trade was dull, as offerings
We're hight. The quotations were ms follows:
No. white, a ',alsc.; No. 3 white, 46 "a
lie; No. mixed, "A ,al5c.; No. 3 mixed,
43a44c
RYE-Receipts, 2,926 bushels: with
drown, 400 bushels; stock, ISL, I33 bushels.
Prices were firmly held and the demand was
ialr, though the light offerings checked
trading. The quotations Were as follows:
No. nearby, % sa5Nc,; No. ; do. 56c.
No. do. 80 ,a5ie.; No > Western. SOC. in
export elevator and shade more for choice;
bag lots of nearby, 50a5sc. per bushel, as
to quality and condition.
HAY-Supplies were ample and the mar
ket was quiet, with prices steady The
quotations for new Hay were as follows:
No. l Timothy, SlGal6.50; No Timothy,
Sl5al5.50; No. 3 Timothy, SIP 5Qal4: No.
l Clover, mixed, Sl3al4; No. Clover,
mixed, ST. .50al250; No Cover, S12a
l2.5O; No. Clover $lOall Receipts,
220 tons
STRAw-There was a fair inquiry for all
straw and the market was firm The close
was at the following quotations: No. 1
t.,l,t -
Sl2al25O; tangled Rye, S. 50,9; Wheat,
S7a15O; Cat, Ssa9. Receipts, 10 tons.
MILL FEED-The quotations closed as
follows; Winter Bran as to quality, SlSa2O
per ton; spring do 200-pound sacks, $40
per ton; spring do, 10O-pound sacks,
S20. so per ton; Western Middlings in bulk,
SlSa2O per ton: City Mills Middlngs, $40
per ton. Receipts, 81 tons
CLoVERsEED-Good to choice new Wes-
tern Clover was firm at S1sa94c. per
pound