6 THE OMAHA DAILY JDEK : TUESDAY , JULY 10 , 1801.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Bonoral Bullish News Firmed Wheat Up and
September Closed Higher ,
THERE WAS MUCH BULLISH INFLUENCE
Cron trim Generally Firm Within Uriel
Ilnngc , tlio Action of Whent nnd the
Vlilblo Snpply Ildluctlon Cam *
Ing the .Strength.
CHICAGO , July O.-Oeneral bullish newa
i firmed wheat up today , and September closed
MO higher. Corn closed Uo higher. Data
.were unchanged and provisions higher all
round.
Wheat opened at from Uo to # c advance ,
nd attar selling down % o advanced
from Me to % c , cased back from HO to
HO , rallied again , changed some , and closed
tcady. The decrease of the amount on
ocean passage of 966,000 bu. , the firmer
cables and unsettled weather In England , all
acted as bullish Influences. The liberal short
Interest here and the largo withdrawals from
toro also had the same tendency.
Corn was generally firm within % c range.
The action of wheat nnd the reduction of
the visible supply caused the strength.
Oats were firm early with wheat and
corn , weakening later on sales , the range
lor September being % c.
Provisions were dull but firm on the
gtrencth In wheat and buying by packers.
Compared with Saturday night September
pork In ITAo higher , September lard Bo
hlRlier and September ribs 7V4c higher.
Freight rates steady at lo for wheat and
corn for Uuffalo.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow : Wheat ,
none ; corn , 4 cars ; oats , 1 car ; hogs , none.
The leading futures ranged as follows :
* Articles" ; [ Topou ? High. | Low.
VriicatNo. 2
July
ft-pt BSHMIti
01HMH U1H
Corn No. a. .
July. 41K
Sept. , 41 ft I'J 42 H
Oct
OalH No. 2. . .
July 38 .18 33
A11 If SUM
f-cpt 2U ( 80MCTU
May
Pork per bbl
July 12 25 12 40 12 40
Sept 12 CO 12 70 12 OB
Xjird.ionibn
July , 0 80 6 BO 6 77H
Sept 0 80 0 87H 6 SB
Short RlUH-
July 0 47M 0 35 e ss
Sept e cu U 00 0 CO
Cash quotations were an follows :
KI.OUII Firm.
WHEAT No. 2 fprlnff , 6CKo ; No. 3 prlnp ,
nomlnnl ; No. 2 red , CGc.
COHN No. 2 , 41V5c : No. 3 yellow , 41ic.
OATS No. 2. # c ; No. 2 white , ' ,4 ® c ;
Ho. 3 white , 62(4c. (
IlYn No. 2. 4 > ICc. , .
OAIUjBY No. 2 , nominal ; No , 3 , nominal ; No.
4 , nomlnnl.
FLAX SCKD No. 1. 11.23.
TIMOTHY BURD-I'rlme. lUOflUS.
1'UOVISIONS Mesi pork , per bbl. , I12.C2V4 ©
J2.C5. Lard , per 100 Ihs , J6.75ffl6.774. Short ribs
Ides ( loose ) , t6.G7Hi8C.70. Dry salted shoulUers
( boxed ) , J6.00flC.12',4. Short clear sides ( boxed ) ,
1C 87V4O7.00.
W1I1HKY Distillers' finished goods , per gal. ,
11.20.
The following were the receims ana shipment *
for today :
On the Proiliico Qxchaniro tod.iy the biittor mir-
kct was flrm : creamery. 14HWl8o ; diary , 11 ®
lOo. Eet-s , steady at lldtl-'c.
NEW YOJtK UHNUICAL 31AUKET.
Ycitcrdny'H Quotation * ou Flour , Grain nnd
Provisions , JllotnU , Ktc.
NEW YOTUC , July 9. FLOUR Receipts , 12,000
bbls. ; exports , 20,000 bbls. ; Bales , 17,000 pkgs. ;
market steadier , wllh fair demand for spring
Wheat brands ; exporters Indifferent ; city mill
patents , J4.0Cg4.30 ; winter patents. J3.SOS3.35 ;
city mill clears , J3.55C3.C3 ; winter stratehts , 52.00
C2.75 ; Minnesota patents , J3.4003.85 ; winter
xtras , J3.0002.CO ; Minnesota bakers , J2.1003.40 ;
winter low grades , Jl.COff2.15 ; spring low grades ,
I1.C001.86 ; sprint ; extras , J1.S002.30 ; southern
flour , quiet ; common to fnlr extras , J2.0002.70 ;
rood to choice extras , J2.604f3.40 ; rye Hour , quiet ;
kales , ISO bbls. ; superfine , J2.7502.SS ; fancy , J2.90
C3.05.
aiUCKWHCAT-Nomlnal.
CORN MEAL Quiet ; sales , 300 bbls. ; yellow
Western , J2.Mfl2.EO ; Ilrandyvvlne , J2.SO.
RYE Nominal : state , 05c ,
JtARLr.V Nominal.
BAULKY MALT Steady ; western , 630SOc ;
Canada. , 90095C ! six-rowed , 82085C.
WHEAT Receipts , 142.000 bu. ; exports , 7.700
bu. ; sales , 3,900.000 bu. futures , 112,000 bu spot.
Epot market steady ; No. 2 red. In store and
Uvator , 69Jo ; afloat , 0c ; No. 1 northern ,
flHc delivered ; No. 1 hard , C9o delivered. Options
epcned stronger on the Increase on passage , good
buying ; far foreign account , higher cables , and
kn expected blpr decrease In the visible dur-
Inc the afternoon ; reacted Vie , but cloied He
Saturday ; July closed at Wic ; Aucust ,
tbove , closed C0)ic ; September , 61 15-lG0i > 2 c.
fclosed C2c ; December. 69 9-16ffGGc , closed C5g.
CORN Receipts , 45,000 bu. : exports , 17,000 bu ;
( ales , 110,000 bu. futures , 65,000 bu. spot. Spot
faiarkct steady ; No. 2. 43c tn el r.tor ; 47c afloat ;
fellow , 4Sc delivered. Option market , stronger
On llRht receipts nnd sympathy with wheat , re
acted sharply , but recovered on stronger cable : ) ;
Close , 9iW,4c up ; July , 4CfG'tc , closed 46c ; Au
gust. 45 iff47o ( , closed 47c ; September , 47047HC ,
closed 47ic. !
OATS Receipts , 146,000 bu. : exports , 300 bu. :
ales , 6,000 bu. futures , 63.000 bu. spot. Spot
fnarket quiet : No. 2. 60M051'.4c : No. 2 delivered ,
| 2c ; No. 3 , 49Vic ; No. 2 white , 52052ic ; tiack.
white western , & 2j5Sc ; track , white state , 52 ®
(8c. ( Option market very dull and featureless ,
with no sales , nnd close lie advance : July closed
lit 46'io ; Aueust , 'SlVic ; September , 32tic ; October ,
2 ic.
HAY Dull ; shlpplnff , COc ; good to choice , 70
GSOc.
HOI'S Dull ; state , common to choice , SOUc ;
foclflc coast , lOJfllc.
HIDES Kcatuielees.
LIJATlinil Slow ; hemlock sole , Buenos Ayres ,
llcht to heavy weights. UQlSc.
WOOL Dull ; domestic tleecc , 1928c ; pulled ,
1'ROVISIONS-llecf , steady ; beef hams ,
ieady. Cut meals , llrmor : pickled bellies , 7K@ >
Vic ; pickled shoulders , GK0 7c ; pickled hams ,
1V4W12C. Ijinl. tlrmcr ; western steam closed at
7.45 asked ; sales , 250 tierces at J7.40 ; July. J7.45
isked ; rellned , firmer ; continent , J7.C5 ; 8. A. ,
1.00 ; compound , CfiCVlc. 1'ork , firmer.
UUTTfiU Stronger ; western dairy , 10H@14Kc ;
western creameiy , 14019c ; western factory , 10 ®
I4c ; Kleins , 19o ; state dairy , 1201Sc ; state cream-
ry. HMtOc.
CHUUSK-Qulet ; state , large , 709c ; small
fancy , 7t > bic ; part skims , 2Vi0ic ! ; full skims ,
lH 2o.
HQaS Strong ; state nnd Pennsylvania , 15 ®
; western , fresh , HtflaKc ; southern , cases ,
UHc . .
TALLOW Steady ; 4 5-1CC4J1C for city ( J3 per
pkg. ) ; country ( pkgs. free ) , 4 7-1C04HC , as to
Duality.
rKTROLKUM Dull ; United closed at Jl bid.
ROSIN Quiet ; strained , common to good , J1.35
B1.40.
TUUVENTINi : Quiet ; S0030V4C.
R1C1 > Steady ; domestic , fair to extra , 4HO
IUc ; Japan. 4 % j4Hc. !
MOLASSES Steady ; New Orleans , open kettle ,
Ijooil to choice , 2 < if3tc. ;
1'IQ IRON Steady ; lake , J9.
LEAD Strudy ; domestic , J3.10.
TIN-Qulet.
CXJTTON SEKD OII Dull , nominal
St. I.onls Ccnorul Sliirkct.
BT. LOUIS. July 9. FLOUR. Caller ; patents ,
I2.SOO3.90 : others , unchanged.
WHEAT Gained lo early , but dropped back
lie , closing with a net gain of Ho on a belief
( hat the rnllroail strike > > ns nearlng the end.
No. 2 red , rnsli and July , 64Hc ; August , 63Mc ;
Beptunber. WKo ; December , 67'lc.
CORN OaliuM UOVio with wheat ; No. 2
mixed , cash. UUc ; July , 39 > lc ; August , 39Hc ;
September. W\c.
OATS Firm early , turning weak ; No. 1 , cash ,
i5c ; July 34c.
11Y12-CO bid for No. 2.
JIARLKY No trading.
JIHAN Loner at mill ; (2 < %
KIjAX 8I3RD J1.15 for ni'vr.
CLOVER Siin-J7,60 : 8KI.
TIMOTHY HKEO-J4.40.
HAY Easier ; prlmu to choice timothy , J12.00
013.00.
HUTTKIl Unchanged.
IKIOH I iwcr ut 7c.
LEAD J3.10 ; nominal.
BIM3LTKU $ S.H'4jt nominal-
C-ORN MiAIJ3.10 2.15.
WHISKYJl.W. .
rOTTCJN TIUH-Unchnnitedj OScCJI.OO.
HAttOINa-Unchunifed ; 6'iJiCc.
J'ltOVIHIKNH.Stron * nnd higher. Pork ,
standard mess , jobbing , J13. Lard , prime steam ,
I4.C2H ; cliilri10.71. . Dry salt ini-nts , loose
ihouldcrs , JC.2S ; longs nnd ribs. J7.25 ; shnrts ,
I7.41U. llucon , pnckiMl shoulder * , J7.2S ; longs ,
l7.7e.rlUi , J7.S7H1 shorts , IS.
HKCnUTB riour , 2.000 bbl . ; wheat. J5.000
bu i corn. 7.000 bu. ; oats. 33.000 bu.
HIIII'MCNTH-Klour , 2.CWO bbls. ; wheat , nonoj
orn , 4,000 bu. ; oats , Z.CMJ bu.
L'orfru SlnrUct.
NUW YORK , July . -COFFEB-Opllons
tiintl l sltaily at unchanged prices ; ruled gen
erally dull , peculatlon checked by strike In
hr wist , cluwd steady at net unchanged , 6
wilnU lower , * ulr * , t > 7& butr . Including August ,
H.Ci l4.70 ; Hrplrmber. I13.SOO14.W ; October ,
II.W&1I.U , Ofct-intrr. J12.9SO13.00. Spot coffee ,
1o. strady. No. 7 , Klio ; mild , quletj Cordova ,
t > I ' , i . alt . W tuns of Central American.
V r l.ou d > llverle * from New York Saturday ,
, WS bnu . New Yolk stuck today , 113.414 bags ;
tilalM sUck , : ,3W bavii aliatit for 111 *
United males , 1M SCO bags , vlslhtft for th
United Blatr * Hi ICO bngn , against 430,095 bug !
1ml your
flANTOfl , July 9. flat ) good nviragc Bantos ,
117. recrlptd , 2,000 btigiii stock , 52,000 bag > .
weekly i Qultt. Rood average , per 19 kilos
J17 ; receipts during the week , 25,00) bags ; ship'
m-nts to United States , 8.W3 hngsj itock , ll.W
HAVRE. July 9-Qulct , unchanged to V4I
loner ; total tn\tn \ , ( .000 bags.
RIO 1)13 JANEIRO , July 9.-Qulet ! No. T ,
J15.J3 ; exchange , 9 S-ICd ; recelpls , t.OOO bags ,
lock , 112,000 bna * .
Weekly : Flni , exchange standard , per 11
kllot , J15.M ; rxrhangp , y J-1M ; receipts Uurltu
the week , 44,000 lings ; uhlpmenta to Unltet
Slates , 41,000 bngi ; stock , 1I2.00 > ) bags.
OMAHA UIMUVL : MAUKIITS.
Condition of Triilo nnil ( Jnotntloni on
8tiipto anil I'nnoy 1'roiluco.
The wtek opens rather quiet In produce. Thi
receipts In most lines are only moderate , am
the market Is lacking In life nnd strength. Tin
rallrond blockade ban destroyed all the shlpplm
business , which In really the life of a market , am
all that Is left Is the local trade.
The butter packers put down their price In thi
country last neck , as noted at the time , and yes
teiday morning they started out offering lowci
prices here. The railroad situation Is responsible
for the weak feeling. No one con predict with
any degree of rcitnlnty how long the present
labor troubles' will last , nnd packers do not care
to load up lee heavily with the prospect thai
there nil ! be a largr accumulation of stock tc
be thrown upon the market when the trans
portation linen arc open , uhlch would bo apt tc
result In much lower prices.
The fKK innrKi't did not show much change ,
The supply ami demand continue about equal.
I'oultry was nlso steady ; In fact , there was no
change In the ni.irkot on country produce of anj
Importance , cxirpt In the case of butter.
It Is claimed that then- are at present CO.OOC
tubs of butter In storage nt Chicago. It Is nlsc
estimated that nbutit half as much more wilt be
put nwiiy Irefuiu the close of the season , making
about 90,000 tulm all told. This Is considerably
mole than was stored last year. For 1S93 Iloston
I * estimated to luivu stored 108,0)0 ) packages ,
being r coKnl7.tl n the greatest market for late
held butter In the country.
The hay maikol here remains about steady , and
U wllhuut Important feature. The condition of
thif liny crop In the country Is b comlng a matlot
of great Interest , ns It Is possible that theie
may be nn export demand In the near future
Last ytnr was the first In which American hay
and forage clops were exported Iti large quanti
ties to Europe , The ilrouth there made Imported
hay nn expense necessity , and a great deal was
shipped nbi oad. I'rom Zurich , Swltzeiland , n
Slate ilciMtiiment report sasu that the diutilh
preuillliiK last year In western Europe Is apt
to repeal Itself. People In Switzerland predict
a dry season , uud should this piovc true there
Is n chance for American farmers to place con
siderable hay In Switzerland. A law quantity
of American hay found HH way Into Switzerland
lnt reason , the muntrlp.illtleH of each town or
village being the purchases. ! They bought large
quantities nnd distributed It among Ihn people
at cost , thus preventing nnsciupulous dealers
from taking undue advantage of tha cilsls by
raising the price of hay beyond the reach of the
peeler classes.
IH'TTER-rncklng stock , 70Sc ; good to choice
countiy , 12013o ; creamery , solid packed , 1501Cc ;
creameiy , bricks , ICIflSc.
COOS Per do9c. .
LIVE POfLTRY-Old hens , C0CJc ! : spring
chlckcnii , l.013e. ! The demand for geese nnd ducks
Is very light. Ducks , 7c ; hen turkeys , 7SSc ,
gobblers , CftCc , geese , D',40Gc.
VEAL Choice fat nnd small veals are quoted
at CffG'c ; coarse nnd large , 304c.
CHEESE Wisconsin , full cream , new make ,
10011c ; Nebraska and Iowa , full cream , 9010c ;
Nebraska and Iowa , part skims , C07c ; Llm-
burgcr. No. 1 , lOc ; brick , No. 1 , lOc ; Swiss , No.
'lIAY Upland hay , JS.50 ; midland , J8 ;
lowland , J7.60 ; rye straw , JC. Demand
fair ; supply fair. Color makes the best price on
hay. Light bales sell the best. Only top gradis
bring top prices.
PIGEONS Old birds , per doz. , Jl.
VEOETAIJLES.
The arrival of several cars of potatoes nil In
a bunch and tindllllculty of shipping them out
caused the market to weaken somewhat. There
Is a good demand for potatoes and all the houses
report a , liberal receipt of shipping orders , but
the trouble Is to get the stock out to the points
required without there being too great loss
from delays on the road. Some potatoes have
been shipped out by express In urgent cases.
Tomatoes arc nlso a little lower , owing to
the very llbeial supply.
Potato crop conditions are much Improved In
Missouri and they are growing well In Kansas.
Late showers benefited the crop giently In
South Dakota. Michigan reports prospects good ,
excepting that IIUBH me troublesome. The pros
pects iKive Impiovert in Ohio nnd the crop Is
making good piOKivss In Indiana nnd In Illinois
Is fair. The potatoes arc generally good In West
Virginia. Many parts of Ion a report prospects
very promising , ns the rains came In time to
save them from the bad effects of the drouth
In the "BettlnB" period. Nebraska also received
rain In time lo save potatoes , although the
growth was email before It. Most parts of
Minnesota Fay the crop promises well. No gen
eral complaint of this cropIs made anywhere
and the presumption of a good ciop for the
country seems supported by the appearance In
all large sections. There ore small parts of
many states where dry weather has retarded
growth , but these are too restricted to diminish
greatly the present condition. Even South Da-
kola , where the drouth was so seveie , reports
potatoes growing well since the rains , nnd In
localities whcic wheat , oats and barley scarcely
survived potatoes are looked In for fair results.
POTATOES Good Block , 75ffSOe.
MELONS-Good stock , J20.00023.00.
CANTALOUPES Cantaloupes are arriving on
the market , On urdcrs , J1.60 per doz.
BEETS New beets , per doz. bunches , 20025C ,
on orders.
CUCUMUERS-On orders , 40flEOa per doz.
OREEN PEPPERS Texas green peppers , per
J4 bu. box. 73c.
OLD DEANS-Hand picked navy , J2.1502.25 ;
medium navy , J2.0002.10 ; common white beans ,
J1.75.
ONIONS On orders , California , 2e per Ib.
CAHUAOC Good shipping stock , on orders ,
2VS0W.C.
TOMATOES Good shipping stock , per 4 basket
crate , Jl.
NEW UEANS-Wojc , per H bu. basket , 75c ;
string , per ! 4 bu. basket , COc.
PEAS Good stock , per bu. . J1.25.
CAULIFLOWER Choice stock , per doz. , Jl.ft
@ 1.CO.
CARROTS New southern carrots , per doz.
bunches , SOfflOc.
PARSLEY On orders , per doz. bunches , 250
30c.
TURNIPS New homo grown , per bu. , EOc ;
home grown , per doz. bunches , 250300.
FRUITS.
The fruit market yesterdiy was very quiet
nnd It seemed almost like a Sunday. Practically
all the California fruit available for shipping
out on orders will be cleaned up by tonight and
quotations will be , only nominal. At the pres
ent time It looks as If the market would be
bare for some time to come. There Is no fruit
on the way nnd even If the strike were to be
declared off today it would he close to ten days
before any fiult could be expected to arrive
from the coast.
Blackberries are plenty nnd of good quality.
The market yesterday was the lowest that It
has been.
There Is no Important change In prices , which
on some lines cannot be consldeied as any more
than nomlnnl.
STRAWHEllRIES-Nona reported received.
CHKKRIES-Cnllfornla choice stock , Jl.
AI'I'LES California , per 60-lb. crate , J1.25 ;
southern , per ! Vbu. box , 600C5C.
APRICOTS None.
RLACKIlERRIES-aood stock. J2.60.
BLACK RASPIIERRIES-Good stock. J3.
RCD RASPHERRIES-ShlppIng stock , per 21-
pt. case. J4.W05.00.
PEACHES California peaches , good atock ,
Jl.DO.
PLUMS No California , plums ; southern , per
case , J2.60.
PHUN139 None.
riClH None.
PEARS California pears , good shipping stock ,
J2.0002.2o.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
Just at the present time there are plenty of
bananas on the market. If nothing else. Several
cars have been diverted here that were Intended
for other points , and this market Is now pre
pared to supply the trade In bananas to almost
any extent.
It Is clalnvd that In the matter of lemons the
market is not so well supplied and that It would
not take a very heavy demand to make serious
Inroads upon present stocks ,
11ANANAS Choice stock , J2.0002.50 per bunch.
LEMONS Fancy lemons , 300 size , J5 ; fancy
lemons , SCO size , J5 ; choice lemons , 3GO size. J4 50.
ORANGES California Mediterranean Sweets
are to be had on the market at J3.75.
PINEAPPLES None on the market.
MISCELLANEOUS ,
FIGS Fancy , per Ib. . 12'4015c. '
DATES Hallonees. 65 to 70-lb. boxes , per Ib. ,
GHc.HONEY
HONEY California , 15c ; dark honey , 1012c.
MAPLE SYRUP Gallon cans , per doz. . J12.
NUTS Almonds , 15017o ; English walnuts , 100
12c : filberts , 12c ; Brazil nuts. lOc.
CIDER-Pure Juice , per bbl. , JO ; half bbl. ,
HIDES-No. 1 green hides. 2V5c : No. 1 green
salted hides , 3o ; No. 2 green balled hides , 2c ;
No. 1 veal calf. 8 Ibs. to 15 Ibs. , Co ; No. 2 veal
calf , 8 Ibs. tn 15 Ibs. , 4c ; No. I dry flint hides ,
6c ; No , 2 dry Hint hides. 3c ; No. 1 dry salted
hides , 4c ; part cured hides , > io per Ib. less than
fully cured.
SHEEP PELTS-Oreen salted , each. 25 GOo ;
green salted shearlings ( short-wooied early skins ) ,
each , 50150. dry shearlings ( short-jvooled early
skins ) . No. 1 , each , 6T10c ; dry shearlings ( short-
wooleil early skins ) , No. * 2 , each , 6c ; dry flint ,
Kansas nnd Nebraska butcher wool pelts , per
Ib. , actual weight , 698e ; dry flint. Kansas and
Nebraska murrain wool pelts , per Ib. , actual
weight , 48Co ; dry flint. Colorado butcher wool
pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 4f7c ; dry flint ,
Colorado murrain wool pelts , per Ib. , actual
TALixW AND ORKASE-Tallow , No. 1. 4O
4Uo ; tallow , No. 2 , 3UO3Hc ; grease , white A ,
4'ic ; grease , while B , 4c ; grease , yellow , 3c ;
Krrine. dark , 24c ! ; old butter. 20 Hc ; beeswax ,
prlmo. 15flSc ; rough tallow , 2c.
KuimiK city MiirkPlH ,
KANSAS CITY. July O.-WHEAT-Unchanged ;
No. 2 hard. 47c ; No. 2 red , 48o ; No. 3 led.
4 ! i047c ; rejected. 4004lc.
whlteJN30SoHc. [ ° - 3 m"ed' ! 6HO" ° ! N0 > 2
OATS-Unehanged ; No. 2 mixed. 34HOJ5o ; No.
2 white. 37c ,
"UTTER-Weak ; creamery , HOlSc ; dairy ,
EGG'S Very dull ; 5fl o.
RECHIlTS-None.
BHIPMENTS-None.
MlnnvuimlU Whent Market.
MINNEAPOLIS , July . Wheat closed about
Ho higher than the clota of Saturday for
futures , but ut the same price for cash. Re
celpls , (0,1X10 bu. ; shipments. 79.000 bu. The
strike continues to prevent wheat from coming
lu. TIw cloi wtu ) July , UUc ; Beptcmber ,
t Mc ; December , tSHe ; on track , No. 1 hard ,
elite ) No. 1 northern , MHot No. 3 northern.
MHO. The flour market wn nrm and quoted
nt J335O3.50 for pntrntn. J2.05fl2. for bake .
Production , estimated , 16,000 bbls , ; shipments ,
15,000 bbl .
NOIT Orlrnns General Market * .
NEW ORLEANS. July . -PRODUCn-Scarc <
and higher ; quotations entirely nominal. Pork ,
JI4.OOfll4.2A , Lard , refined tlrrce , 'iP'ic higher
Boxed meats , dry salt shoulders , 6Hfl < > Hc ; sides
7O7UC. It.ieon , sides , 7c ; hams , choice Mlgni
cured , llUQUMc.
RYE Stendy ; better demand ; ordinary tt
good. 43'fcdllKc.
COI'TEE Steady ; Hlo , ordinary to low fair
FLOUR-fjull ; extra fancy , JJ.S002.90 ; pat
entn. J1.00473.10.
CORN MEAL-Qulet ! J2. < 0.
BRAN-80fl82 < tc.
CORN-Scarcc nnd firm ; No. 2 , sacked , 57CSSC
yellow , ( SlTi9c ; while , nominal ,
OATS-Stendy ; 6if65c.
HAY Firmer , scarce ; prime , J15.C16.CO
choice , JI7.00018.00.
BUQAR-Flrm. .
MOLA83U8 Notlilnnl.
ClilniRd Fruit rinlol.
CHICAGO. July 9. Porter Bros , company
Chicago , sold four earn of California fruit tndn ;
nt auction : llartlctt pears , over ripe , J1.8002.7U
Peach plums. Jl. 9002.10 ; Royal Homo plum ?
11.4001.45. TrnKfdy prunes. JI.6502.20. Roya
apricots. J1.45. Pouches , JI.25fl-I.OI.
The Earl Fruit company told California frill
at auction this morning , ns fallows : Cherries
Royal Anne , JI.I50I.30 ; Illack Republican , J1.3H
1.45. Penchcx , Hole's Early , Jl.3001.CO ; tlrlggn
May , J1.40 ; Alexander , J1.35 ; Early Crawford
JI.45. Apricots , Royal , Jl.4)01.50 ) ; Moorpnrk
11.r . Plums. Washington , Jl.1501.30 ; Rurbnnk
J2.55. Prunes. Tragedy , J1.7001.SO ; Almonl , J2.55
lllack figs. 90c. Ilnrllett pears , J2.4002.60. Rc <
Astrachan apples , J1.45.
Liverpool Miirkrt.
LIVERPOOL. July 9 WHEAT Firm , demani
moderate ; holders offer sparingly ; No. 1 Call
fornla , 4s Ild05s ; red western winter , 4s Tilt
4s Mt red western spring , 4s Ild06s.
CORN Firm , demand poor ; new mixed spot
3s lOVid. '
DARLEY California brewing. 23s 6d J:25s : 6d.
FLOUR Spring patents. Gs Od.
PROVISIONS Heef. extra India mess. CSs Bd
Pork , prime mess , 60s 3d. Dacon , long nni
short clear , 55 Ibs. , 37s ; long clear , 45 Ibs. , 3S3
Lard , prime western , 35s Cd.
Cotton .Market.
NEW ORLEANS , July D.-COTTON-Qulet ;
sales , 8,400 bales ; stock , 53,420 bales ; futures ,
quiet ! sales , 800 bales ; July. JC.75 bid ; August.
J7.0807.10.
ST. LOUIS , July 9.-COTTON-Steady ; mid-
dllng , 7 1-lCc ; sales , 100 bales ; receipts , none ;
shipments , none ; stock , 33.400 bales.
Sngnr .Market.
NEW YORK , July 9-SUGAR-Raw , steady
to firm ; fair refining , 2 IMCc ; centrifugal , 9
test. 3 c ; refined , quiet ; No. C , 3 9-lC03Mc ; No.
7. 3403 11-lCo ; No. 8. 3 7-lGW3c ; No. 9 , 3H0
3 9-lGo ; No. 10. 3 5-lC03Hc ; No. 11 , 3 3-lC03c ;
No. 12 , 3V403 6-lCc ; No. 13 , 2404ic ! ; off A , 35JO
4c ; mould A , 4 5-lC04Kc ; standard A , 4Ho ; con
fectioners' A , 3 15-lC01c ; cut loaf. C 7-lCc ;
crushed , 4T 31-lCcj powdered , 4 5-lC04Uc ; gran
ulated , 4 M6 < rIUc ; cubes , 4B-1C0I14C.
Now York Ilry ( ioods .Market.
NEW YORK , July 9. In dry goods more
buyers were In the market nnd some business
was done , nnd Chicago was not the least of pur-
clmsers. Eastern nnd soulhern dealers were unobstructed -
obstructed In shipments and did fairly well.
The transportation of goods was more free , but
by circuitous routes to the west. Printing cloths ,
dull.
_
OH Markets.
OIL CITY , Pa. , July 9. National Transit cer
tificates opened nt 83',5 ' ; highest. 83K ; lowest ,
83i ; closed at 83 ; sales , 1,000 bbls. ; shipments ,
157.4SO bbls. ; runs. 172.C94 bbls.
PrrTSDURG. Pa. , July 9.-Nntlonal Transit
certificates opened at 83 > J ; closed at 83M ; high
est , 83J4 ; lowest. 83H ; no sales.
'Frisco Whont .Market.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 9. WHEAT Very
dull ; December , Jl.OGTic ; May , Jl.lOHc.
Klgin Hutter "Market.
ELGIN , III. . July 9.-nUTTER-Steady ; sales ,
20,400 Ibs. at IG&c ; 25,800 Ibs. at 17c.
Wool Mnrkft.
ST. LOUIS. July 9. WOOL-At a standstill ;
prices unchanged.
I'limnUal Notes.
MEMPHIS , July 9.-New York exchange sellIng -
Ing at Jl.
MEMPHIS. July 9. Clearings , J202.346 ; bal
ances , J41.S44.
BALTIMORE. July 9. Clearings , J2OG7C16 ; bal
ances , J35S.075.
NEW YORK. July 9. Clearings , J i,202,208 ; bal
ances , J6,054lli ; .
BOSTON. July 9. Clearings , J12,413S01 ; bal
ances. J1,3S3,5CC.
PARIS. July 9. Three per cent rentes , lOOf
75o for Iho account.
PHILADELPHIA , July 9.-Clearlngs , J7.207-
9G3 ; balances , Jl.203,574.
LONDON , July 9.-The price of gold at
Buenos Ayres today Is 205.
LONDON , July 9.-Tho amount of bullion gone
Into the Bank of England on balance today Is
8,000. "
CINCINNATI. July 9.-Money , 31500 per cent.
New York exchange , par to lOc premium. Clear-
SAN FRANCISCO , July 9.-Drafts , sight , 75c ! ;
telegraphic , 15c. Silver , C2H0C2c. Mexican
dollars , G1051'ic.
ST. LOUIS. July 9.-CIearlngs. J4.579.615 ; bal
ances , J550.5W. Money dull , 607 per cent. Ex
change on New York , 50c premium bid.
NEW ORLEANS , July 9-Clearlngs , JS93.120.
New \ork exchange , commercial , Jl per Jl.OOO
premium ; bank , J1.50 per Jl.OOO premium.
CHICAGO , July 9. Clearings , JH.2C3.000. New
York exchange , steady at 60c premium. Foreign
"Change , dull. Sterling exchange , actual ,
WASHINGTON. July 9.-The net cash bal
ance In the treasury at the close of business
today was J121.603.322. of which JC4.24I.406 was
gold reserve. This Is an increase In the cash
balance since June 27 of nearly J7DOO 000
and an Increase In the gold reserve
since June 25 of nearly J2 , 250.000.
The treasury officials are greatly encouraged
at the seeming cessation of the gold export
movement and the great Increase In Internal
revenue receipts , and ore very confidant these
conditions , added to the probable early passage
of the new tariff -bill , will result In a large In
crease of the cash balance and the gold reserve.
STOCKS ANU BONUS ,
President's Proclamation Causes a Bettor
FccliiiR on 'ClmiiKo.
j EW YORK. July 0. The early dealings
on the Stock exchange were weak under the
Influence of a heavy tone for Amorlcan se
curities In London , coupled with sales for
foreign account. Tha depression In domestic
securities abroad was due to an Impression
that gained ground there , due to the presi
dent's proclamation that the strike had
reached proportions which seriously threat
ened the peace of the country. The bears
took advantage of the situation to make a
general attack on the market , which was
specially pronounced In Chicago Gas. This
property was particularly sensitive In view
of the disturbed state of affairs In Chicago ,
and there was talk to the effect that In
vestments In that city were tinged with an
element of Insecurity by reason of the
.urbulent character of Its laboring classes.
Chicago das , under free selling , broke 2 %
ler cent , Pullman , 3 per cent ; Denver &
Ulo Orando , % per cent ; St. Paul & Omaha
preferred , 1V4 per cent ; Hock Island and Bal
timore & Ohio , each 1 per cent
After midday the beneficial effect of the
irosldent's proclamation became apparent In
-he advices from Chicago , which recorded
, ho Increased movement of trains. This
chocked the decline , causing the shortsto
cover and induced the buying back of stocks
parted with during the morning , ( jonfl-
donco was being restored tn the resources
of the government with a quick recovery
n speculative values. During the after
noon prices were rallied steadily with occa-
ilonal reaction , due to the efforts of the
loars to stem tha tldo which had set In
strongly , Chicago das made the greatest
recovery , selling up 2 } & per cent , and Kock
Island 1 per cent. Sugar was quotably
strong and avnnced 3H per dint , with a
final reaction of % per cent , making a gain
of % per cent on the day. St. Paul moved up
. per cent. Burlington lost % per cent
and advanced % per cent. Missouri Pacific ,
n which the decline was % per cent , moved
up % per cent , with a final loss of U per
cent. Pullman was bid up to 1C I at the close ,
a gain of 2 per cent from the low point of
; ho morning. Tha final dealings were qulto
strong In tone , and with some very few ex
ceptions In which fractional reactions wore
made the market closed with an upward
endonoy to prices. In many cases at an ad
vance on Saturday's close. * In a majority of
cases , however , the early losses wore not
'ully ' recovered and the list of declines Is
argor , the losses ranging from U to 3 per
cent.
cent.Tho
The railroad and miscellaneous bond mar-
< et was generally weak all day.
The Evening Post's London cablegram says ;
All the stock .markets were flat today on
ho Chicago troubles. Americans opened flat ,
St. Paul and Northern Pacific leading In the
decline , but rallied slightly at tha close on
.ho proclamation of President Cleveland.
failures are expected at the settlement ntilch
Begins tomorrow , but nothing really serious.
The continental demand for gold Is Increas
ing.
ing.The
The Evening Post lays : Early dispatches
reported London oa frightened at the presi
dent's proclamation , believing It to Indicate
a desperate situation. But there Is not the
slightest probability that such an Interpreta-
.lon was eorlously placed on the document
a London or any other place. There were
ox-Olv.
The total sales of stocks today were 1B7.073
shares , Incluillntr : American Sugar , 40,60(1
HurllnKton , 1S.GOU ; Chlcnio Oas , 7.1i : Delaware
& Hiulson , ex-receipts , 3,300 ; UlstllllnB & Cattle
Feeding , 3.600 ; Missouri Pacific , 3.000 ; Heading
6,100 ; Ilpclt Island , 6,100 ; St. Paul. 17,100.
Now York Simmy Mi rlu't ,
NEW YOHK , July 9.-MONHY ON CALT.-
Ensy at 1 per cent ; last loan 1 per cent , closed
at 1 per cent.
I'llIME MERCANTILE PAI'KIl-SflS per cent
STUKMNU EXCHANOi : Steady , with noluii
business In bankers' bills at ! < .8SVi for domam
and tt.87 > J for CO days ; punted rates , | 4 8814 and
14.89 : commercial bills , } 4 fC',1.
SILVER CEIlTIl.'ICATns-6l5TC5c.
GOViilNMENT llONDS-Flrm. State bonds.
Inactive.
Closing quote lions on bonds were as follows ;
SAN FRANCISCO. July O.-Tho offlclil closlnr
quotations for inlnfiij'stojks tony vvcrj as fol -
lows :
Now York Mining Onotutloin.
NEW YOIIK , July 0. The followlnff ara the
closing mining quotations :
TEXAS CATTLE.
Omaha Secures Moro Tnvornble Untoi on
Southwest Shipments.
Fort Worth Live Stock Journal : Our
readers are no doubt familiar with the con-
Inuctl effort put forth by the management
of the Union Stock Yards company of South
Omaha to have that market thrown open to
Texas cattle on equitable railroad rates. It
affords us considerable Dleasuro to be able
o state that their efforts have at last been
crowned by partial success. Cattle from all
Texas common points to South Omaha take
ho same rate as to St. Louis. From points
south and west of Fort Worth where the St.
jouls rat a Is less than K cents oer 100 pounds
over Kansas City , cattle to South Omaha
will take a 5-cent rate higher than to Kan
sas City. This rate Is not ns low as the
Omaha people would llko to have been able
o quote to Texas shippers , they believing
hat the railroad companies would have sub
served the best Interests of the cattlemen
n Texas as well as their own by opening all
ho market centers lo our cattle at a fair
lasls of rates , and that Omaha's geographical
ocatlon should have caused her to bo placed
n the southern group of markets , Which
vould liavo given the same rates to Omaha
as to other markets from Texas In that di
rection. The representative of South Omaha
called on us this week and feels confident
hat his market will bear him out In the
assertion that although the railways compel
ho Texas shippers to pay an addtlqnal rate
o reach that market with their cattle over
fansas City , the prices to bo obtained at
Omaha will not only pay the differential , but
considerable In excess when compared with
irlccs obtained at other markets. The oon-
entlon Is being made that Omaha receives
a largo per cent of the cattle from the north
and northwest ranges , more than they can
consume.
While It Is true that Omaha Is the favor-
to market In the north , yet all cattlemen
familiar with what U required to make a
complete market know that Omaha needs
southwest cattle to fill her requirements , and
hcso contentions are * only made to delay the
llvcrttng of some of the Texas business to
) maha in the fear that as soon as the Texas
cattleman learns that he has been compelled
o take , from lack of opposition , low prices
or so long a tlmo unnecessarily , they will
10 compelled to ralso their prices to meet
ho new competition. The following figures
will show what Omaha did with her receipts
of cattle during the year of 1893 : Out of a
receipt of S52.C42 cattle , 654.101 were slaught
ered at Omaha and over 200,000 were pur
chased at Omaha and sent Into the country
o feed , showing a sale of 9G per cent of
he receipts of 1S93 at Omaha.
It U also claimed as an advantage that
ono of the principal buyers of Omaha , the
Cudahy Packing company , are exclusively
Omaha men , having no branch houses In
other cities. The representative claims as a
urther advantage for his market that the
quality of beeves received there average
nuch better than at other markets , and
his alone would glvo the market a general
> etter tone. Kates from points In the In
dian territory to Omaha are only G cents
ilgher psr hundred than to Kansas City. A
lew market and addttonal competition can
) ut redound to the benefit of the seller , and
he Journal would be pleased to BOO Omaha
people elven a fair UlaJ by Texas stockmen.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Receipts for Yesterday Moro Than Double
the First Day of Last Week ,
TRADE MUCH IMPROVED IN ALL BLANCHES
Cnttlo Sell from Sternly to Ten C nt
Higher , While Hogs o Up Twenty
to Ttvriity-Plvo Cent * nt *
Htnclo Jump.
MONDAY July 0.
The week opened with the receipts more
than doulilo what they were on Monday o
last week , the count for the day being 1,70
cattle and 4,200 hogs.
The market on cattle was well supplied
there being 201 loads all told , which In
eluded twenty-four loads billed direct to tli
packers. On Monday of last week ther
were only 1,200 cattle In the yards.
There \vns n good demand for light dressei
beef steers , which were wanted by the packers
ors to go with the heavy cattle that hav
been In qulto largo supply of late. Any
thing In this line that took the fancy of th
buyer brought about lOc more than on Satur
day. The heavy cattle did not share In the
advance and the market on such could hardly
bo quoted moro than steady and not overly
active at that. The market closed firm on a !
grades and by midday there was very llttl
left In the yards unsold.
As has been the rule for a while back , th
supply of butchers' stock was light , and wha
llttlo dcslrablo stock was to bi > had brough
good strong prices. The buyers were no
long In cleaning up the offerings.
The market on stockers and feeders wa
If anything easier. There were quite a goo <
many cattle In the yards of that description
but owing apparently to the railroad trouble
country buyers are afraid to come In , am
with the demand from the country largely
cut off the trading Is limited In a grea
degree to yard buyers and speculators , lie
fore the close of the market , however , quite
a number of loads were worked off. Heprc
sentative sales :
DUKSSED nttEF.
WESTERN CATTLE.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. TV.
1 stag. 1400 J2 25 2 steers SS5 J3 05
18 steers 1000 3 05 3 steers 10SO 3 10
28 feeders. . . . SC2 2 SS
HOGS Although there were sixty loads
of hogs In the yards , which was a large In
crease over the opening of last week , the
market started out with a big advance and
kept It up until the close. Prices were fully
2Qc to 25c higher than Saturday and the
trading was active at the advance. The
local packers practically did nothing , but
eastern packers apparently wanted the hogs
and wanted them badly. Boston was the
heaviest buyer and took a large proportion
of the offerings. The bulk of the receipts
went at $5 nnd $5.05 , against $4.75 and $4.80
on Saturday. Representative sales :
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
5 1C2 . . . J4 85 14 292 . . . J500
83 202 240 490 1 410 40 5 00
6 2SO . . . 490 76 231 40 B 00
71 181 ICO 490 71 220 240 600
1 310 . . . 490 C9 24S 40 B 00
3 270 . . . 495 45 317 . . . BOO
1 3SO . . . 493 C8 217 40 5 00
SI 200 240 95 78 191 16) 600
8J J89 200 95 77 214 fO 6 00
6 275 . . . 9" C7 232 120 BOO
CO 240 120 9.- ci 211 120 r. no
91 207 ISO 9.- B4 SOO . . . B flfl
$5 194 200 95 129 259 240 5 00
5 270 . . . M El. , 2J8 80 BOO
8 203 . . . 95 5 S)2 ) 120 B 00
8 203 SO ' , 15 2GO . . . BOO
B 300 . . . 495 C4 2f9 ICO B O2'i
8 2S5 . . . BOO C9 23S 80 5 O2'i
12 240 40 B 00 71 237 120 50214
4 302 . . . BOO Co 2CS . . . BOS
3 270 . . . BOO CO 22G 40 BOS
4 240 SO 500 C5 23r SO B 03
B 200 . . . 500 70 191 120 605
2 350 . . . 500 75 193 3W B 0"
65 235 SO 6 00 309 191 280 505
150 217 SO 600 BC 272 80 603
C7 231 200 6 00 f.9 250 240 505
SO 224 ICO B 00 S8 1S5 ICO 605
B3 213 . . . BOO C9 24S ICO B 03
CO 280 200 B 00 73 213 ICO 605
CO 273 SO B 00 49 239 . . . 605
41 230 160 5 00 68 287 80 605
' 6 218 200 6 00 75 221 ICO 610
Gl 223 ICO 6 00 Cl 218 200 610
2 230 120 BOO 70 240 . . . 610
C9 222 120 BOO 81 207 200 BIO
PIGS AND ROUGH.
43 155 SO 4 75
SHEEP There were a few sheep the
yards today , the flrst since Thursday of last
week. The demand was good and about lOc
: o 15c higher than last week. Pair to good
natives are quotable at from $2.75 to $3.00 ,
'air to good westerns at $2.50 to $3.40 , com
mon and stock sheep at $2 to $2.25 and geode
o choice 40 to 100-lb. lambs at from $2.50
to $4. Representative sales ;
No. . Av. Pr.
223 western wethers 91 $3 40
231 western wethers 100 3 40
Itnnsnt City f.lvo Stoolc fnrlcct.
KANSAS CITY. July 9. CATTLE Receipts ,
' ,400 head ; shlprncnts , 2,300 head. Market steady
o strong ; Texas steers , J2.BOfN.CO ; Texas cous ,
il.COn3.GO ; beef steers. J3.40j4.90 ; native cows ,
; i.COj3.GO ; stockcrs and fcedcis , J2.35Q3.BO ; bulls ,
12.10 3.00.
HOOS Receipts , 2,600 ; shipments , none. Mar
ket 1020e higher ; bulk of sales. J5.10 : heavies ,
.5.0085.15 ; packers , jr .00fl5.15 ; mixed , J4.95ft5.10 ;
Ights , J4.SOi5.05 ; Yorkers , J5.00Q5.05 ; plga , J4.CO
66.00.
SHEEP Receipts , COO head ; shipments , none.
Market Bloody. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
St. Louis I.lvo Stork Market.
ST. LOUIS , July 9. CATTLE Receipts , 8.310
lead ; shipments , none. Market active , steady
for natives , lower for Tcxans ; natlvo steers ,
,20031,600 Ibs. , J4.12HOI.75 ; cows. J2.12'.iQ2.r ' , > 0 ;
Texas steers. 900 n,000 Ibs. , J3.2083.C5 ; cows ,
J2 00 2.23.
HOO8 Receipts , 3,200 head ; shipments , none.
Market milel ; bent heavy , J5 ; common to fair
iKht weights , J4 7004.80 ; pigs , J4.r,0.
HHEEI' Receipts , 600 head ; shipments , none.
Market fairly active ; natives , J2.00if2.75 ; lambs ,
I3.80ff4.00.
ChlniKo Livestock LtinlU'il.
CHICAGO , July 9. Not far from 0,000 shrep
reached the stock yards during yesterday ami
oday , none of them , however , by rail. About
,000 head came In nn canal boats nnd the rent
were driven In. There were no receipts of cattle
and hogs , The receipts for the week ending
with Saturday Inrt , as ofllclally reported , were
6,418 cattle , 90 calves , 4,974 hugs and 4.C35 sheep
a total of 45 carloads , against 4,167 cars for
he previous week and 5,137 for Iho correspond *
ni week last year. Thcru were no shipments ,
New York Llvo Htnclc Mitrlcot.
NEW YORK , July 9.-llEEVES-Reeclpts , 147
cars. Market opened active at JQtilOo higher ,
cloud shade lower than opening figures ; natlvo
gnus and corn fed steers. J4.0fli4.90 ; choice ,
( .25 ; tiller * , common to prime , J3.75ii4B5.
SHEEP AND LAMHS-Recelpls. 7 cars ;
sheep steady ; lambs , ' , ; tfHc lower. 40 cars un
sold ; sh p , poor to prime , J3.00O4.25 ; lambs ,
common to choice , J3,75fi8.25.
HOOS Receipts , 18 earn. Market He per Ib.
ilKher ; choice hogs , J5.75.
Cure Indigestion and bllliouincn wltb
DeWltft. Llttlo Early Riser. .
Boating at Courtland beach *
To sell quick
stock on hand.
$12 Refrigerator for. . $6.00
$16 Refrigerator for.$7.25
$23 Refrigerator for.$11,20
SLAUGHTEBIKTG
TO SELL QUICK STOCK ON HAND.
$ o.C 0 Bnhy Ciirrlngos for $3.25
' ' ' * ' ' ' ' ' ' * ' ' ' ' '
$10,1)0 ) Baby Ciifriiiffo for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S4.90
S15.00 Baby Ctirrla os for S7.25
rpTM
E SMS
TO SELL QUICK
STOCK ON HAND.
$3 Gasoline Stoves for. $1.25
$6 Gasoline Stoves for. $2.73
$8 Gasoline Stoves for.$3,75
COOLERS.
4-Gallon Store Water Coolers. . 88c
6-Galon ! Stora Water Collars. . $1.1O
8-Galon Store Water Coolers. . $1.50
Formerly People's Ftamath InstaSimenf House ,
Close evenings at GJO : : , except Saturday , dtirinj ; July and
August.
Send 10 cents in stamps to pay postage on large ' 1)4 ) catalogue.
Baby Carriage and Kefrigerator Catalogues mailed free.
SAILED O.IIKit TRIAL TKIl' .
Provincial Kloctlom Fiivor tlio Government
A Hlow at Vancouver.
VICTORIA , D. C , , July 9. The results of
the election of the legislature for the
province of British Columbia to servo the
next four years show that out of a total of
thirty-three members Vancouver Island re
turns fourteen government supporters. On
the lower mainland eight scats went to the
opposition , but from the upper mainland
the government will get a safe working
majority. The campaign was one of un
usual bitterness , arising out of the agitation
of last year for a separation of the main
land from the Island of Vancouver , upon
which the capital city , Victoria , Is situated.
The mainland town of Vancouver , terminus
of the Canadian Pacific railroad , being am
bitious to become the capital and thus
diminish the political , as it has the com
mercial , Importance of Victoria , violently
protested when the government voted $75,000
for a now legislative building now in course
of construction here , and this was made
one of the principal issues In mainland
cities.
Another argument used with great effect
on the mainland was that the return of the
present government would mean such
further aid as would secure the construction
of the British Pacific railway , a great trans
continental scheme to rival the Canadian
Pacific and have Us terminus at Victoria ,
and , by bridging Seymour narrows , run
from Vancouver island across the rich
northern district of the province. These
sectional Issues made the light ono between
the Island and the lower mainland , and the
Eland has won.
Latest Addition to tlio IlnmlHirg-Aniorlcnii
I'lcct ArrUcs nt New York.
NEW YORK , July 9. The steamer Prus
sia. the latest addition to the Hamburg-
American fleet , arrived here yesterday from
Hamburg via Havre on her maiden voyage ,
bringing thirty-eight cabin passengers. She
was built at the yard of Harland & Wolff
at Belfast , builders of tlio White Star line.
ler gross tonnage Is 5,937. Registered
onnago 4.3GS ; has four pole-masts and ono
unnol. She has twin screws and two sots of
rlplo expansion engines , and Is fixed with
all modern Improvements and appliances.
3he Is built expressly for tlio freight and
steerage passenger trade , having accomo-
datlons for over 2,000 steerage passengers
and can carry 5,000 tons of cargo dead
weight. She steams 13Vi- knots , with a coal
consumption of seventy tons per day.
Her sister ship , the Persia , which was also
built at tlio same yard , will arrive here
within the next three weeks. Captain ,
Karlowl , formerly with tlio White line , is
commander of the Prussia. Three more
steamers of llho construction , arc being built
iy the Hamburg-American company at a
German shipping point , and will probably
to placed In commission toward thu end of
ho present year.
BAILK1) O.V llKIt .W.1/WB.V rOYAUK.
Cruiser MlnneiipolU I. vo Port for the
Olllrliil Tr/tt / of llrr .Spri-il ,
PHILADELPHIA , July 9. The cruiser
Minneapolis sailed for Boston from Cramp's
hlpyard at 3 o'clock this morning on her
Illolal trial trip. She will lay to off quaran-
Ino to have her compasses adjusted , and
Tuesday morning she will bounder way for
ho testing course. Thursday she will make
a preliminary run over the course , which Is
> otwecn Capo Ann and Capo Porpoise. To
meet the requirement of four hours run
under forced draft , the course must bo twice
ailed. This will not bo done until Saturday.
The contract for the building of the Mlnno-
polls was signed August 31 , 1801. the stlpu-
ated price being $2.090,000. The ship Is
guaranteed to accomplish a speed of twenty-
ono knots an hour , and for each quarter
mot over this developed In the official trial ,
ho government will pay a premium of $50-
00. _ _
A cooling ride to Courtland fcacb. )
THE NEWBEHRY"BILL.
tcport of iliiildo Iiro\vvr' Decision l'ro s
to Iliivo llrfii rritmutnru.
The report that Judge Brewer had already
cached a conclusion In his own mind as to
he validity of the maximum rule law passed
> y the late session of the Nebraska legisla
ture and that his decision .would establish
WALI , STREET !
UpcriUoMiccuKsfiilly In Wiill htri-ot through
our Co-Oponitlvo It. It. block Syndicate.
DUMdcnds paid up to Juno IDlh , 1634 , as fol-
Vcccinliri ; 1802 , " W 1'cr cent. Ifct ,
juy ii
JO ii ii
aiarrh , 37 < i it
Atirtl , 1-1 ii ii
May , IS ii ii
June , 11 II II
tliua mnklnu IOD per cent , earned and paid In
six months. Prospectus slvlntf delallcd Informa-
tlon of our plan mailed free on applicallon.
Highest references.
iVIOIJOl.AX.fc CO. , Stuck and Ornln
llrokcrg. 41 Ilriiiiilvray , Now Yorlt
WM. LOUD ON ,
Commission. Merchant
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS-
Private wires to Chicago nnd Now York. All
business orders placed on Cli'cago Board al
Trade.
Correspondence solicited.
Office , room 4. Now York Life DulIJIn *
Telephone 130g.
the unconstltutlonallty of that law seems to
have been premature. Elmer Frank , cleric
of the United States circuit court , stated
yesterday that ho did not look for a
decision for many weeks. Judge Drewer
Is now on his summer vacation In Vermont.
The papers In the case were sent to him
during the middle of last week , so that ho
has hardly hail them In his possession more
than two or three days at the outside. In
fact , they had hardly reached him when
the report that he hail decided the case ob
tained currency. Mr. Frank believes It la
hardly probable that Judge Ilrewor would
dechlo a case of so much Importance before
ho had mailo a careful study of the evi
dence and the numerous points of law ralssd
by the attorneys on either side. Still , thora
Is yet a probability that the decision maybe
bo reached sooner than many peopla ex
pect.
pect.A
A cooling ride to Courtland Ileacli.
WKATHKK r
1'ulr anil Warmer , nlth Smith Winds , la
NuliriiHkik.
WASHINGTON , July 9. The Indlcatloni
for Tuesday are :
For Nebraska Fair ; south winds.
For Missouri Fair ; winds shifting it
south ; warmer In the southwest portion ,
For Iowa Fair ; south winds.
For Kansas Fair ; south winds and
warmer.
For South Dakota Generally fair ; soutli
to west winds.
I. oriil Itucnrd.
Orncit oi'TUB WKATIIKH HOIIEIU , QMIIU.
July U Omaha record of toinnoriituro and
ralufullcoininroil with corresponding day ol
pabt four years ;
1 1BI. ! ) lflt)3. ) 1B92. 1801.
Maximum tompnraturo H7 Hl = > 70 = 7ft = >
Minimum UMiinnrutiiro. duo 0.1 = 62 = 67O
Avuratro wmiioraturo. . 70 = 7-J = 70 = Goo
I'reclpllntiim . 00 00 .01 .00
Statement shoxvltiR the condition of tern
pciT.tuioJiiul pracipUnllon nt Omaha for tlio
day nuil lnco Muruli 1 , Ib'Ul :
Normal teniiHiraturo . 77- >
Dolloli'iiey forlhuilnv
KM-OSS lnco.Mirclt 1
Normal iiruclplUtlnn
Dullulcnuy for tlio day . .10 IncU
Dcllulfiiuy Unco Jlurcli 1 . 7.07 Inchut
Itopuitx from Otlinr 81111111111 at H r. At ,
K. HUNT , Local Forocatl OfacUl.
Hide on o Tt tcamtr , CgurtUnd beacTu .