THE OMAHA DAILY I3EE : SATURDAY , Jl'LY 21. 189k 11
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
"Wheat Continued to Decline , Influenced
Largely by Favorable Weather ,
THERE WAS A RALLY LATER If ! THE DAY
Corn Wn * Knntor for the Now Crop I'ntureii
Wlillii tlio Nciir-by Drllvrrlrit Were
Firm Out * Ailvnncnil Nrurly
Olio LVnU
CHICAGO , July 20. Wheat continued Its
decline today , Influenced largely by the
favorable weather and weak outside mar
kets. Septcmlnr cloned % c lower ; Septem
ber corn and oats closed unchanged and
provisions slightly lower.
Wheat was dull. Opening trades were at
from \c to % c decline , and gradually sold
down from % c to ' ,4c more , rallied from
% c to Vic , 'cased off MtC , changed some nnd
closed steady. The general tone was easier
nnd prices from the start tended lower ,
Influenced by rnlns In the northwest and
cooler weather , the weakness displayed at
dutsldo markets and the rather easier tone
of cables. There was nn Impression that
a good portion of the short Interest had
covered on yesterday's decline. Northwest *
orn and southwestern markets were rela
tively weaker than here , and prlvnto cables
mnro bearish than public. There was a
rally later on. Influenced Rome by the nd-
vance nt New York and report of exports
nt that point. The market cased off again
nfler the rally on the report that wheat
was to be shipped from Toledo ,
Corn was easier for the new crop features ,
while the near-by deliveries were rather
firm. Th easier tone was attributed entirely
to the rains and showers over the corn belt.
Owing to the small movements and moderate
stocks the near futures ruled qulto firm.
The ratigo for December was Glc.
The feature of oats was nn advance of
} ic In July without a trade nnd the " reaction
of Ic. The market was steady. on scarce
offerings , with a range of % o for Septem
ber.
Provisions were lower on liberal hog re-
rjolpts and offerings by packers. The market
firmed up near the close on some buying.
Compared with last night , September pork
is lOc , September lard , 2'j.c and September
ribs 5c lower.
Freights dull at % c for wheat and corn
to ntiffalo.
TheJeaUIng futures ranged as follows ;
Articles. _ | Opun.'l"High. . | IA"V. I CloseT"
Whc.it.No. 2
July B3M
S < ! It < ! <
Dec Ob
Com No.- . .
July
fc'opt 11HM 42M
Oct 1H < 41
Way ! I7J | W 4137K
Ontn No. i ! . ,
July 311 3IJ
Am : 27K li
Sept. . , 27.MMM
May. . . . . . . .
Pork per bbl
July 12 47W 12 45 12 45
Sept 11 ! 60 12 CO 12 80
Liinl. 10(1 ( Ibs
July. 0 82 0 H'JV fl S2W
Sept 082W 0 80 o ai'H
Short RlbB-
July 0 02
Sept I ! OS n GO
Cash quotations were ns follows :
KI.O till Easier.
"XVII HAT No. 2 spring. OSKJfKilic ; No. 3 spring ,
COo : No. 2 red. C3Q5IUc.
CORN No. 2 , 42Kc ; No. 3 yellow , 42ie.
OAT.H No. 2 , nominal ; No. 2 white , 3'Jc ; No.
3 white. 35 { ? > 3Dc.
RYE No. 2. 43c.
1IARLIJY No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , nominal ;
No. 4 , 42c.
FLAX SEED-NO. -l.21ttl.22. .
TIMOTHY SEED Prime. $5.
PROVISIONS - Mess pork , per bbl. , $12.43fJ
12.57V4. Lnnl. per 100 His. , 8.80ffC.S2',4. Short
ribs , sides , loose. J6.07i86.65. ! Dry suited shoul
ders , boxed. ' 6.0006.12'i ; short clear sides , boxed ,
JC.8T,4 7.00.
WHISKY Distillers' finished poods , per gal. ,
The following were the receipt ) ) mm shipment *
for today :
On the Prodtico oxchanso tmlay thu bnttor mar
ket waa firm , unchanged ; creamery , 13) ) < ai7c :
diary. llMHJilc. KKKH , ntoady , unchanecd ; 1)
Cj 100.
OMAHA UMNKKAL MARKETS.
Condition of Tr.nln imil Qtiotatlona on
Staple mill fancy 1'rndueo.
For the past irix dnys there has been n falling
off In the receipts amounting to 313 pkgs. of
butter and 800 eases of eggs. Prices on butter ,
eggs and poultry do not show much change.
Th receipts of hay are fulling , off , and with
a continuance of dry weather dealers look for
a firmer market.
11UTTER Packing stock. So ; good to choice
country , 12fl3c ; creamery , solid packed , . 1GQ17C ;
creamery , bracks , 17tflSc.
EGGS Per doz. , 8c.
LIVE POULTRY-Old liens , Co ; mirlni ; chick
ens , lie ! ; sprlnK dueks , 12c ; old full-feathered
ducks. 7e ; hen tnrkeya , 7iJi5c ; gobblers , case.
lILACKHERRIKS-Good stock , J3.00.
VEAI Choice fnt and small veals are quoted
nt Co ; coarse and large. 34c.
CHEESE Wisconsin , full cream , new make.
lOffllc ; Nebraska and Iowa , full cream , 3 { IOo ,
Nebraska and Iowa , part skims. W7c ; Llm-
burger. No. 1 , lOc ; brick. No. 1 , lOc ; Swiss. No.
, c.
HAY Upland hay , 7.50 ; mliHaml. J7 ; lowland ,
J6.60 ; rye straw. $5. 'Color makes the price on hay.
Light bales sell the best. Only top grades bring
top prices. .
PIGEONS Old IHrds , per rtoz. , $1.
VEOKTA1ILES.
POTATOES Good stock , on orders , 75c ; sales
In round lots to local trade , BOWOrie ,
MELONS Good stock , crated. J20.00SJ30.00.
CANTALOUPES Per 'doz. , Jl.BO.
CUCUMIIEIIS On orders , 33lf50o per doz.
OLD 1IEANS Hand picked navy , J2.16ijf2.Jj :
medium , J2.10Qj.lS ; ooinmon white beans. J1.75
(11.90.
ONIONS On orders , l',4W2o per lb.
CA111IAGE Good shipping Block , on orders.
TOMATOES Oood Mln-lnslppl stock , per 4-
basket crate , 11.25 ; St. I.oul.s home grown , per
bu. box , 12.75 ; per ! < i-l > ii. Ixix , 73fMc. )
CELERY Per doz. . 40c.
FRUITS.
HTRAWIlKRRIES-None.
CHERRIES-None
APPLES-Qood Block , per bbl , , $2.COir3.K ( ) .
APRICOTS-None.
lILACKUEltRIES-aond stock , J2.73.
11LACIC RASPlIERIUES-None.
HMD RASPlIERIUKS-None.
PEACHES None.
PLUMS Native red plums , per 2lqt , case ,
PRUNES None.
FIC5S None.
PEARB-None.
PEARBNone.TROPICAL
TROPICAL FRUITS.
A car of bananas arrived yesterday nnd Just
In time to meet the requirements of the trade ,
ii * local supplies had run very low ,
The lemon market Ims been ste.idlly advancing
ever since the ec mmencement of warm w-athor and
prices are pretty well up now and stocks ate
not very largo. .
11ANANAS Choice'stock ' , J2.00U2.W per bunch.
LEMONS Fancy lemons , 300 size , IO.001f6.CO ;
fancy lemnns , 30) size , J6.
ORANQ1CH None of any conseiiuence.
I'lNUAl'l'LES-Nono on the market.
MISCKLLANKOUS.
A dealer gives Urn' following directions for
handling hides : During the warm weather It
Is necessary to have green hides salted promptly ,
or they will spoil , but hides can be shipped
green In Ilia winter season In n frozen state
without salting. To euro n hide properly It Is
first necessary to trim It by cutting off whnt
does not iH-luntr to the hide , such as horns , tall
bones nnd sinews , then spread the hide on the
floor and sprinkle salt evenly and frrt-ly over
the flesh side. In this way pile one hlda on
the other , llesh sldti up , head on head , tall nn
tall. Stretch out tha flanks nml legs so ns to
Klvu the hldi-s n chance to drain. It will take a
week or mom to euro the hides thoroughly.
When the hides have lain over a week 111 nail ,
they will then do to tlo up and ship , after hav
ing shaken oil the surplus salt. For a large
lieuvy hide It will take ulwut a pall uf salt , and
n less quantity fur a smaller hide or calf skin
In proportion to size. Clreen butcher hides shrink
In saltlne from 10 to IS per cent , const-auenlly
palled or cured are worth from 1 to 2 cents moru
than green ,
F10M Fancy , per lb. . UiiOlSc ,
tMTUB-Hiillowccs , W to TO-lb. boxes , per lb. ,
HONLJY-Cnllfornla , 15o ; dark honey , 10O12i ic.
MAl'I.i : SYRUP Clntlon cans , per do- . . | 1 _ .
Nl'TS Almomls. 15O17o ; Kngllsh walnuts , 10
12o ; tllbeits. 12c ; llrmll nuts. 10c %
OIOER-Pure julcv , per bbl. , ) ; lisle bbl. ,
JJ-23.
1IIDK8 No. 1 green IilJi-s. 2V4c ; No. ! green
litden. lH02a ; No. 1 gnvn salted hides , 3o ; No.
t green suited hides , 2/2Vtc ; Ni > . 1 grt-en salted
hides , 23 to 40 Ibs. , 3o ; No. I Rreen mlted hides.
S3 to 40 II- . , . < mic ; No. 1 veal nilf , 8 to 15
Ibs. , GVttiGcj No. I veal calf. 8 In IS Ibs. . 4OIHc ;
No. 1 dry flint hides. 6c ; No. ! dry flint hides ,
3o ; No. 1 dry saltetl hides , 4c , Part cured hides
Ha per lb. le - than fully cured.
BlllOKP PKLTS-Ureen nulle.1 , ieh , 25fl60o ;
green milted aliFarllngs lihort wooleil early skins ) ,
encli , fJUlCu : dry shearlings ( short wooleil early
skins ) . No. 1 , each , SVlOc ; dry aheurllnRs ( short
wooled mily skin * ) , NO. > . each , Go ; dry Hint
ami Nebraska butcher wool pelts , per
II ) . , actual weliiht. IQSc , murrain won ! p ltx. pT
Hi. , actual wtlunt , 4Q4ci dry nint Cnloradu
butcher wool pelts , per lb. . actual wclnhl. 4f |
He ; murrain wx > l pelt * . p r lb. , acttml weight ,
4tfc. Have fret cut off , It In u elc to pny
frelKht nn them.
TALI.OW AND OREASn Tallow , No. 1. 4
4Uc ; tnllow , Nn. 2 , 3HQ1HC ; ftr ff , while A ,
4O4'ci ' urea * * , tvtiltp It , JViWJHe ; Ktrnrf , yel
low , : < ; grease. Hark , : HC ; old butter. 2(2'io ( ;
Iwesunx , prime , liOISc ; rough tallow , I'.iu2c.
M\V YOHK < IINIK.VL : MARKET.
Veitcrilnr'n ( Junlntlnh * nn Flour , Oniln nnd
I'rnvlnlnim , .Metnl" , Kto.
NKW YORK , July 20.-FLOUR-Recelpti-
libls , J exports , 18,000 bbls. ; ta\n \ , lO.CuM pkgs. ;
market dull and weak ; the mills show little dis
position to yield ; spring patents unsalable.
Southern flour , fairly active. Rye flour , quiet ,
Uuckwlirat flour , n.imlnal.
nUCKWIIEAT-.S'otnlnal.
CORN MIUL Quiet ; sales. 200 Mils. ; yellow
western , I2.C3U2.SO ; llrnmlywlna , JJ.80.
ItVI' Nnmlnal ; state , B5c ; Jersey , B2953C.
IIARI.EY Nominal.
I1ARLEY MALT .Steady ; western , 6880c ; elx-
rowed. 2n83c. *
WHEAT Receipts , 122.000 bu. ; exports , 1.000
liu. ; sales , lrii.'iO bu. futures , 12,000 bu. spot.
HK | > t market Inactive ; Nn. 2 ml In store and
elevator , 6 > ie ; nllo.1t , G7'4c ; No. I norlhcrn ,
65'fcc delivered ; Nn. I hard , Cl'.ic dellveretl.
Options opennl wuak on ralni west , lower .iblcs
nnd foreign buying ; there was moderate liquida
tion , but the market was generally stupid nil
d.iy ; clotted % W5c ! lower ; July closed nt B * > Hc ;
August , CCHc ; September closed M'.4c : October ,
K % QG9Vic , closed D3c ; December , 61 9-IC062C ,
closed 61-5JC ,
rORN-lleeelptu , 3.000 bu. ; exports. 17,000 Int. ;
sales , 23i,000 bu. futures , 10,000 bu. spot. Spot
market dull ; No. 2 , 4C7i0440 ' ! In elevator. Op
tion market opened weak on west rains , but
later rnlll.vl on reports light , nnd closed Vic
down ; July closed 40'ic ! August , 47U l7jc ,
closed 4HiPt SeptPinbcr , 4 < 40l7iic , closed 4Cc ;
December , 4JT4e , closed 43T4c.
.OATH Receipts , 30,000 bu. ; sales , 123,000 bu.
futurew , 90,0i bu. spot. Spot market Irregular ;
No. 2 , 43 ; No. 2 delivered , 41c ; No. 3 , 40S4lc ;
No. 2 white , ! 2Hc ; No. 3 white , 40c ; track , white
western , 4If5le ( ; track , white state , 4IJJ5IC.
Option market weak early , but later July ad
vanced sharply on covering nnd closed yc
higher , with other months Uc lower ; July ,
3OTIOC , closed 39140 ; August , 321iH32 > ic , closed
32c ; September , 31T4ff31'/4c , closed 31o ; Octo
ber closed 32t4c.
HAY Firmer on light receipts ; shipping , 559
C5c ; good to choice , 75'(83c. '
llOPri Uull ; slate , common to choice , 7313c ;
Pnclflo coast. 10f13c.
HIDES QulPt : wet salted New Orleans , se
lected , 43 to C5 Ibs. , 4VJ 4Hc ; Texas selected , 33
to BO Iba. , 4ff3e' lluenos Ayrcs. drj' . 20 to 21
Ilia. , 10V4e : Texas , dry , 21 tu SO lb . , 6ft3'Jc.
LEATHER Steady ; hemlock sole , lluenos
Ayrcs light to heavy weights , 15i18c.
WOOL Quiet ; domestlo neece , 19V23c ; pulled ,
PROVISIONS lloef , quiet. Cut meats , easy ;
pickled bellies , 7VHSe ; pickled shoulders , CflOlie ;
pickled hums , 11'iW12c. Lard , weak ; western
steam closed at J7.22i ! ; sales , 230 tierces , J7.2214 ;
July closed at J7.20 nominal ; September , , J7.20
nominal ; lellned , steady. Pork , steady.
I1UTTER Firmer : western dairy. lORHe ; west
ern creamery , 1318c ; western factory , 9
180' ' " " > te aa'ry ' > 12S171 > 4o : Ktatc cfea
CHEESr : Quiet ; part skims , 2' ' < iZ > 3Vzc.
EGOS Firm ; state and Pennsylvania , 1lc ;
western , fresli , 12U13c ; southern , cases , Jl.OOff
2.75 ; receipts , 11,000 pkss.
TALLOW Easy ; 4 6-lCo for city ( J2 per pkc. ) ;
country ( pkga. free ) , 4 7-lCc , ns to quality.
PETROLBUM-Dull ; United closed at Sic bid ;
} J n"lllnton'I'1" ( ' - W ! Washington , In bulk ,
J3.60 ; refined , New York , J5.15 ; Philadelphia and
Imltlmorc. Jj.iO ; Philadelphia nnd Hnltlmore , In
MOLASSES'-Steady : New Orleans , open ket
tle. good to choice , 2S036c.
, 1'K1.Utn'N' ? . 1)ul1 , : cotch , J19.50fl22.50 ; Amer
ican. Jll.OOffH.00.
COI'PBR Quiet ; lake , " 9c.
LEAD Quiet ; domestic. J3.10.
TIN Easy ; straits , J18.70 bid ; plates , market
quiet.
. SPELTER-Flrm.
COTTON SEED OIL Dull ; more disposition to
sell ; general market tending downward ; liulter
oil. lower ; prime crude , 25e ; off crude 235T"So'
yellow liulter grades , 3lfj:33e : ; choice yellow , nom
inal : prime yellow , 32 T33c ; yellow oft grades ,
30 33c ; prime White , 5CSJ37C.
Wool .Murliot.
IIOSTON. Mass. , July 20.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter says of the wool market :
fhero was more wool sold this week ( ending
July 17) ) than In the corresponding week of 1893.
Notwithstanding the stoppage of probably 50
per cent of the woolen machinery of thu coun
try for months , the quantity of domestic wool
of the clip of 1S93 carried over Into the new clip
Is inmller than In any previous year. Among
the causes for this were , no doubt , the law
prices ruling In domestic wools. There Is , at
this time , no more , If Indeed ns much , wool In
manufacturers' storehouses ns there usually
Is In the markets at the beginning of the new
dp , or , wo may say , sixty days since , so It
will be safe to Infer that this stock has been
used. Since the large pales two weeks nKo the
market has been generally firmer , that Is to say ,
It has been easier to sell nt the old prices.
There Is a moderate demand for most nil kinds
of domestic wool ; territories , being cheaper ,
perhaps attract more attention. As regards
prices , there Is no change. The market Is fairly
Btenily and fairly even nt present quotations.
There has been a fair demand for nil kinds of
fleece wool , though , ns remarked last week ,
combing Wools are In the most active request.
There nre n number of worsted mills fairly
busy , and these nre ready to buy stock when
ever the prices nre such ns they approve. There
has been rather more business done In this mar
ket In Australian than for some time previous ,
there having been some demand for both a good
combing nnd a line clothing wool rather more
for the , latter ; these have sold on n basis of COc
to 6Io clean , there having been not much differ
ence In the scoured price of either. There was
n sale of 300,000 Ibs. of miscellaneous carpet
wool ( largely South American ) , price reserved.
The sales for the week In lioston amount to
1.952B35 Ibs , , against a total of 1,881,100 Ibs. for
the previous week , nnd a total of 1,514,750 for
the corresponding week last year. The sales
slncn January 1 , . 1894 , amount to 06,740,935 Ibs. ,
against 72.231,000 Ilia , a' year ago. The Kales for
the week In New York aggregate 889,000 Iba.
The sales for the week In Philadelphia aggre
gate 1.015.800 Ibs.
ST. LOUIS. July 20 WOOI , Flrm : higher for
bright wool , which Is In light supply ; medium
combing , Missouri and Illinois , i515ijc ; me
dium clothing. 14@14'So ; coarse nnd braid , 14 ®
14Ho ; choice tub washed , 20fl20l.c ; others , un-
St. I , mils tiononil Mnrlcot.
ST. LOUIS. July 20. FLOUR Unchanged.
WHEAT Lost HOTio on selling and heavy
receipts : No. 2 red. cash. B0ic ; July , BOWo ; Au
gust. 49 } c : September. 50e ; December. 61Uc.
CORN Oft ! 4o on rains nnd selling ; No. 2
mixed , cash and July , 39'tc ; August , 39'io ; Sep
tember , 39'4e ; December. 31e : May , Slide.
OATS Weak , lower ; No. 2 , cash , 29'ie ; July ,
29e ; August , 2CKc : September. 20Tte.
RYE Ixiwer ; No. 2. 42'iJ43c. ,
DARLEY No trading.
I1RAN Firm ; C0c. } cast track.
FLAX SEED Lower ; J1.17.
CLOVER SEED J7.60 < ET8.50.
. ! ' &Yrriw' ! ! lower ; I > rlma to choice timothy ,
TIMOTHY SEED-J4.50 for July.
ntlTTER Steadier ; creamery , 15@17c.
EOGS-FIrm ; 7 c.
LEAD Firm ; J3.15 ; spelter , lower : S3.1714.
CORN MBAL2.Oa2.25. .
WHISKY-J1.22.
COTTON TIES-SOe.
IIAGGING G4e < iXc.
PROVISIONS Slow , weak. Pork , standard
mess , Jobbing , J13. Lard , choice steam. JG.70 ®
8.75. Dry salt meats , loose shoulders. JO ; longs
nnd ribs , J6.80 ; shorts , JG.93. liacon. packed
shoulders. J7 : longs , J7.C2VJ ; ribs , J7.55 ; shorts. J3 ,
RECEIPTS-Flour , 5.000 bbls. : wheat. 333000
bu. : corn , G8.000 1m. ; ontB , 33,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour , 7,000 bu. ; wheat. 0000 bu
corn , BO.OOO bu , ; oats , none.
Coffee Alurkot.
NEW YORK , July 20. - COFFEE - Options
opened Bteiyly , Bjfl5 ( points decline ; ruled gen
erally dull , with only local trading , some cov
ering causes partial n-actlon , closed steady nt
net unchanged to 10 points decline ; sales 12.C01
bags. Including : July. J15.23Wl5.fO ; August. IH.iiO
14ti3 ; September , J13.80 ; October , J13.40W13.43 :
December , J12.WW13.00 ; spot coffee , Rio , dull nnd
nominal ; No , 7. JHi.25 ; mild , quiet ; Cordova.
J19.00019.25 ; sales. 1,000 bags ! Rio. No. 8 , to ar
rive , J14.25. Warehouse deliveries from New
York yesterday , 4,112 bags ; New York stock
today , -22,701 bags ; United States stock. 1C2.671
bags ; afloat for the United Stales , 223.000 bags ;
total visible supply for the United States , 3S5.C71
bugs , ngnlnst 422.191 bags last year.
SANTOS , July 20. Market Inactive ; good aver-
ngu Santos nominal ; no quotations : receipts
11.000 bugs ; stock , 78,000 bags.
HAMBURG , July 20. Market quiet ; prices un
changed to U pfg , lower : sales , 6,000 bags.
HAVRE , July 2' ' ) . Maiket opened barely steady
and unchanged ; nt 12 in. the market was quiet
nnd unchanged ; nt 3 p. in. quiet ; September.
Uf lower ; others unchanged : clos d without
further change ; total sales , 4.000 bags ; stock ,
35l.l > x > bags.
RIO DE JANEIRO. July 20.-Market we'ak ;
exchange , DIM ; receipts , 8,000 bags ; cleared for
United States , 10,000 bags ; stock , 18,000 bags.
Liverpool Market.
LIVERPOOL , July 20 , WHEAT-Qulel ; do-
ninml imor : holders offer freely ; No. 1 Califor
nia. 4slOdn4slld ; western tprlng , 4s lldWOs.
CORN Quiet ; demand moderate ; new mixed.
pot , 3s ll'.Sd.
11ARLEY California brewing , 23s CdG23a W.
FLOUR-Sprlng patent. Bs ! M.
PROVlSlONS-llecf , extra India mess , GSi 9d.
Pork , prime mess , 70s. liacon. long and short
clear , M Hw. . 3Cs ; long clear , 43 Ibs. , 37s. Lard ,
prime western , 83s 9d. ,
Receipts of wheat for the past three days was
270X > > centals , Including " 6,000 centals American ;
American corn } game period , H.OOQ centals.
Oil jltiirkrtK.
OIL CITY. Pa. , July s'X-Nnllonal ' Transit cer.
tllk-atea opened at Kl ti highest , Ui ; lowest ,
83 % ; sales. 1,004 bbla. : shipments , l,311 bbls. ;
runs. 88.9U9 bbls.
PiTTSllURO , Pa. , July 2D.-Nutlonal Transit
certificates opened nt S3i : closed at 83 > 4 ; highest ,
83 * ; : lone.it , S3i ; no gales.
1/3NDON. July 20.-UALCUTTA UNSEED-
Spot. Si * iM ; July and August , 96s Oil.
LINSEED OllA-MsJHd.
MnrKcl.
NKW YORK , July 20. SUGAR Raw , firm ;
Bales. 4,200 bags ; cvntrlfucul , W teat , 3 3-10c ,
ex store ; rvltned. dull.
LONDON , July 2U-i-8UaAR-Cane. dull : cen-
trlfumil Java , ° 13s 3d : Muscovndo , fair refining ,
11s W , .
Now York Dry ( limit * Murkot.
NEW YORK. July . -Notwithstanding a
torrid temperature , many -buyer * were untiring
In their duller , nnd nil offerings of a
character were looked utter , nml many
mrnts were made In tifbwn sheetings , bli-aeheit
rnttons , printed fabrics , coloml cottons , dress
goods nnd other speclaltlr * . The tone of the
market I * better nnd the collective sAlP * were
large. Printing cloth In demand and sales at
Fall River are reported at 4W.OOO piece * .
STOCKH AM ) IIOND.S.
There WHY I.rm Activity nn 'Clmngo Yrs-
tcrdny Tlinn on TliurAilny.
NEW YORK , July 20. There was loss
activity on the Stock exchange today tkan
yesterday , but the speculation was equally
unsettled nml prices moved Irregularly. The
London arbitrage houses were out of the
market , which was left entirely to the room
traders. About the- only Interesting financial
movement of the day waa the withdrawal of
$2uOO,000 gold from the subtrcosury for ship
ment tomorrow. Ono. million of this was en
gaged yesterday , nnd the notice of shipment
of the additional amount failed of effect on
the sluggish market. The largest transac
tions were In Sugar , aggregating only 25,500
shares. There WE re more sellers than buyers
during the morning , and the price dropped
1 % per cent to 101 , A rally of 7& per cent
followed , after which came a gradual de
cline to the close , the last sale being at 101 % ,
within % per cent of the lowest flguro
touched , and I'/i per cent below yesterday's
price. IMstlllcrs opened V4 per cent lower
and then rose % per cent , but there were no
oustalnlng orders , and the quotations cased
oft until at the close a decline of IVi per
cent bail been effected , mdklng a dccll.io of
1 per cent on the day. Missouri Pacific was
sold down V5 per cent at the opening , which
was quickly recovered , Another raid was
then made on the stock , forcing It down %
per cent to 25 % , rumors bslng put In circula
tion that default would be made In the Au
gust Interest on the collateral trust bonds.
To quiet the fears of timid holders the treas
urer of the company announced he would
cash the August coupons of these bonds at
once , less Interest at the rate of G per cent.
A rally of % per cent ensued , which was
maintained to the close.
The bond market was. In tbo main , dull
and heavy.
The Evening Post says : True to their now
almost uniform experience , speculators who
held stocks yesterday bought today , while
yesterday's buyers sold. Nobody else did
anything of consequence , even London aban
doning the field. Since the selling movement
perdominated yesterday the buyers were very
conspicuous In their trades today , and the
prices generally rose.
The following were the closing quotations
on the leading stocks of the New York exchange -
change today :
The total sales of stocks today were 87,623
shares. Including : American Suuar , 27.200 ; Hur-
llnRton. 3,200 ; ClilcaRO Gas , 5,900 ; Distillers , 12-
600 ; General Kleetrle , 3COO ; Missouri Pacllle ,
5,100 ; II. & W. I' , certlllcatss , fourth assess
ment paid , 3,500 ; St. Paul. 8,200.
> w York Money IMiirlcrt.
NRW YORK , July 20. MONE3Y ON CALtr-
Hasy at 1 per cent ; last loan and closed at 1
per cent.
PRIMH MERCANTILE PAI'ER 303 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm , with actual
business In bankers' bills nt SI.SSUWI.lSi/j for
demand and nt $ I.S7V4l.S8'i for sixty days ;
posted rates , JI.8SW4.S3 ; commercial bills ,
Ilonton Stock Quotation ] .
BOSTON , July 20. Call loans , IIO'J par , oont ;
Ilino loaim. 'JHii3 ( per cent. Cloaln ? prlcos for
Blocks , bonds and mlnln ; HIIIM- | ; ) :
Flimiiclul .Notes.
(
PARIS , July 20 , Three per cent rentes , lOlf 23o
for the account ,
IIOSTON. July 20. Clearings , J12C89.040 ; bal-
unces. Jl,625,515.
HAI.TIMORE.July 20.-Clearings , t2,44l,7G3 ;
Imlanceu , I4S2.1S2.
NHW YORK , July 20. Clearings , $0 ,30l,480 ;
tahuiees. 13.244,830.
PHILADELPHIA. July 20. Clearings. JS.CS2-
1W ; balances , Jl,150,36 .
LONDON. July 20 , Tlie prlco of gold at
lluenos Ayres today Is 207 ,
MKMPHIS. July 20.-Clearlmrs. * 13IM4 ; bal
ances , 1100,211 , New York exchange , H pre
mium. ,
CINCINNATI , July 20. Money. SOO per cent.
New York exchange , 23WIOc discount. Clearings ,
2.0S,1W ,
NEW ORLEANS. July JM.-CloarlnRs , H.101,000 ,
Mew York cxrhiingv , commercial , | 1 , & ) premium ;
Linnk , SI.25 premium.
SAN KRANCI8CO. July -Drarts. . sight , lOo ;
telegraphic , 15c. Silver bars , CSSW62T40. Mex
ican dollars. 61tiSltio.
ST. LOUIS. July 0 Clearings , 13,5 ,181 ; bal
ances , JOI'JS3. Money , dull at GW7 per cent.
Exchange on New York , 23c discount bid.
CHICAGO. July 20. Cleurings. 111,803.003. New
Fork exchange , strong nt lOo premium , Hier-
Ing exchange , dull : actual , 4.rMl 4.8SH. Money
rutcs , < tiO per cent.
OMAHA LIVE SIOCK MARKET
Receipts Oontiuno Fjj iut Still Are Equn
to the.JDjjnnnd ,
BEEF STEERS TOORCE < \ TO FIGHT OVER
liuyor * Indifferent to tlio Scanty OtTerlng *
( IniMcru Plenty ( | . Stockon
Dull HogAr ln but Alwut a
DImo.Lovter.
*
-fill DAY , July 20.
The receipts of Block today fell consider
ably short of yesterday's offerings , but still
there was a fair run. There were about
1,350 cattle and 7,350 hogs , as compared with
1,913 cattle and 10,467 hogs on Friday of last
week. For the flvo days of this week there ,
havn been received 8,000 cattle , 35,850 hogs
and 2,053 sheep , as against 15.GC3 cattle ,
4S,03fi hogs and 1,021 sheep for the same
period of last week. This shows a heavy
decrease In the receipts for this week.
CATTIjE There were a few more beef
steers hero today than there have been for
some days recently , but still there were not
enough to make much of a show-
Ing. There was ono bunch good
enough to bring $1.30. The market today
could be called strong nt yesterday's prices ,
though there was hardly enough trading
yesterday to make n market upon which
to base comparisons.
The offerings of butchers' stock were not
largo and the bulk of the cattle on sale wore
common grass stuff that was not overly de
sirable. The larger part of the common cows
sold at $1.15 to $1.50. Some choice heifers
brought ns high ns $2.75. While grass stock
sold very low , the market was just about
steady.
The market on stockcrs and feeders Is not
In a very encouraging condition for the
sellers. The receipts were liberal again to
day , while the demand was limited. The
country dots not appear Inclined to buy
feeders until the dry weather scare Is en
tirely gone. The reported rains In a large
section of the state gave dealers a little
more courage , but the trade waa slow , and ,
If anything , even lower than It has been the
past two days. A good many light stackers
are selling nt prices ranging between $2 nnd
$2.25. Representative sales :
DRESSP.D REEF.
HOGS Whllo there was a pretty fair run
of hogs the receipts fell short of last Fri
day by something like 2,000 hogs. Some
of the early sales were nrado at $1.80 , with
a $4,85 top , but It soon dropped down tea
a $4.70 to $4.75 market. It was not so
much a question of light or heavy weights
that governed the prleo , but .quality almost
entirely. Every one wanted' good hogs.
The bulk of the hogs sold yesterday at from
$4.75 to $4.80 , making today's market B
to lOo lower. Representative sales :
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
82 1G4 120 51 CO 7i ( 213 200 J ! 75
CG 210 100 4 65 CO 214 40 4 75
96 IDS 120 4 C3 . tf , 210 . . . 473
6 250 . . . 4 f 5 . ,125 172 200 4 75
4 312 . . . 4 65 C7 241 . . . 4 75
2 280 . . . 4 63 51 200 . . . 4 75
07 190 200 4 6 > CO 234 80 4 75
S3 183 160 4 G3 CO ,250 . . . 4 75
SO 213 200 4 03 - 03 257 100 4 75
85 18S 120 4 C7 > ,4 G.1 217 120 475
73 239 120 4 C7V4 68 237 SO 4 75
S9 209 289 4 C7H 07 210 SO 4 75
C 233 40 470 101 219 . . . 473
58 23S 80 470 47 211 . . . 475
05 219 280 470 SI 247 320 475
CG 248 120 470 71 218 SO 473
67. , 207 120 4 70 01 301 SO 4 75
72 232 SO 4 70 71 251 40 4 73
S2 210 120 4 70 09 237 120 4 75
COr..233 . . . 4 70 70 228 200 4 75
BO 253 40 470 73. ' 211 . . 475
72 200 . . . 470 09 2M 200 175
59 231 20i ) 470 57 283 . . . 475
78 200 SO 470 09 211 280 475
W 220 40 470 76. , 23G 1IM 475
Bl 243 80 470 C8 211 200 475
93 211 100 4 70 CO 231 SO 4 76
B7 239 200 4 70 70 258 160 4 75
74 192 160 4 70 C6 233 120 4 73
58 211 160 470 CO 277 40 475
'
77 212 SO 4 70 80 210 100 4 75
73 220 160 470 6S . . .238 120 475
7S 206 40 4 70 C5 210 120 4 73
EG 242 200 4 70 C2 222 SO 4 75
BS 230 120 470 . 7 217 . . . 473
35 229 80 4 70 Cl 27G 80 4 75
G 274 . . . 470 84 195 160 475
5 184 . . . 470 72 223 120 475
13 220 . . . 470 68 lUt . . . 475
76 24G . . . 470 CO 237 . . . 475
5 298 . . . 470 C5 234 80 475
fi3 23S SO 4 70 61 270 160 4 77V4
G2 262 120 4 70 C5 211 W 4 7714
C6 230 160 4 70 78 210 120 4 77J4
S8 2B . . . 470 63 213 . . . 4 SO
83 232 120 4 721J CS 232 200 4 80
70 224 40 4 72V4 C2 257 100 4 SO
67 223 120 47214 2 211 40 4 SO
65 , . .22S SO 4 721,4 M 27G 80 4 Si )
GO 219 . . . 4 72Vi G.1 2S1 SO 4 SO
67 218 80 472 4 BS 204 40 4 )
70 275 120 4 72V4 49 207 . . . 4 SO
70 2S7 40 4 7214 CS , ' . .210 SO 4 SO
53 307 SO 4 75 ( > 3 201 40 4 SO
r,8 211 120 475 8 213 . . . 485
98 182 200 4 75 62 303 . . . 4 85
57 249 80 4 75
PIGS AND ROUdH.
1 ISO . . . 300 3 300 . . . 440
K 135 . . . 300 5 302 . . . 440
04 141 210 4 25 '
SHEEP Whllo there1 were no fresh re
ceipts there were several loads of holdovers
In the yards , some , 'of which sold , and at
about steady prices. Itcpreeentatlyo sales :
No. AV. Pr.
51 Dakota mixed 1 76 J2 15
11 Dakota wethers . . / , DO 290
1 lamb no 3 21
5S lambs . , . ' , , , ; , , . , CO 3 25
Nmv York I.lvo Ktrxik Murlcot.
NKW YORK. July ' 20 , IIKRVKS Receipts ,
1,000 head ; food cattle , steady ; Inferior ( trades.
lOffUc hlKhcr : natlvo steers , choice , 11.00 ; Kood
lo prime , H.c a4.77'/4 ' ; medium to fair , JI.40WI.45 ;
Inferior to ordinary , f4.fy 4.25 ; common , J3.60
3.9'X *
SIIKKP AND LAMI1S ItecolnlB , 12,000 head ;
sheep , dull but steady ; lambs , ? ; o lower ; sheep ,
poor to prime. J2.7504.25 ; common to prime ,
4.01X75.25 ; no choice nITeri-d.
HOaS Receipts , 2COO head ; firm ; Inferior to
prime , J5.255.73j choice plus , 16.
Kansas Olty I.lvo Ktitok JMurkut.
KANSAS CITY. July 20. CATTLE Receipts.
1.300 head ; shipments , 1,300 head ; market for
lies I titlnuly ; others weak ; Texas steers , J1.73JJ
1.15 ; steers , 13.8084.75 ; natlvo cows , JUOf3,25 ;
itockers nnd feeders , J2.TOf3.C5.
HOOS Receipts. C.'JOO heiul ; shipments , 1,500
lieud ; market MHOo lower ; bulk of sales , JUO-ip
I.SO ; heavies , J1.7W4.85 ; puckers , JI.70V4.83 ;
mixed , JI.C5 4.SO ; lights , Jl.iofll.75 ; pigs , Jl.Wi/J
I.5 *
HHKKP Receipts , 600 head ; shipments. SOO
icud ; market steady.
Kt. l.oulH I.ivi ) Stork Murkut.
ST. LOUIB. July 20.-CATTLIJ-Recelpts , 3,200
head ; shipments , 200 head ; market slow for
natives ; active , steady for Tnxans ; native steers ,
l.lOi ) to 1.400 Ibs , , J3.80 4.25 ; cows. J2.0ftfi2.25 ;
ralves. J2.75f3.SQ ! Texas steers , 1,100 to 1,200
Ilid. . J100 j3.l'J. cuws , J1.85O2.22i. !
! IOlf4 Recelpts. 3,3m ) head ; bhlpments , 2,400
liead ; market 10fj15o lower ; best price , J5.03 ;
! > ulk of suits , Jl.90trb.00.
HllliKP-Receipts , 109 headj shipments , 1,900
hc.1,1 , market lo\v , unchnnged ; natives , J12J0
2.50i lambs , M.
CHICAUO nvi : sroua M.VRICI.T ,
Dcnmnil for Cnttlo Wnft Not Much Im
proved YrMpriluy.
CIIICAOO. July M.-Thc demand for rattle
was nil much Improved , but the market had n
firmer nnd henlthler tone. With scarcely half
as many received ns the day before and the pros-
jiect of moderate arrivals for the next three or
four days , buyers appeared to experience n par
tial renewal of confidence , and while they seemed
Innth to pay any advance , the reported sales
showed price ! ! to bo fully steady. Ojotl to extra
nnd medium weights were stronger than the
heavier kinds , but there were no sl ns nf weak
ness anywhere. Sales nf dre * < pd beef and ship-
plnR steers were Kenernlly at from J3.MUI.4i ) ,
nnd pjns , helfem and bulls mild principally nt
from JI.75 to 12.73. The calf market remained
weak ; stockers nnd feeders were firm.
Th HOB market remained weak nnd unsettled.
The best gnuleit sold within Co of yesterday's
closing nuotittloii ! ! , but rough packlmshowed
n Inns of from lOc to 15c. The latter wen- not
readily sold nt that decline. Clood ta prlin
light weights were active , and so were prime
heavy , but the Kenernl market was dull. The
top nf the market for heavy hogs was 15. II ) , nnd
an high ns J3.03 was paid for light. Tln < bulk
of the tradlnK. however , was nt from J4.SO to
J5. Some rough stuff sold nt fratn J4.ru ! tu JI.GO ,
nnd culla were quoted nt from J3 tn J4.23.
During the first halt of the week under re
view the shlpmtMit was Incomparably the wnrl
that sellers have had' to contend with this year.
Almost the lowest prices ever known prevailed.
Then- was absolutely no shlpplnR demand. The
cholcvst wethers could not bring over from J3.23
to J.1.73. while ordinary grades brought from J2
lo J2.73. Poor Fluffmuld senrcelv ln > Riven
away ; It wni offered at from Jl to $ I.M , wl'lnut
nttractliiK buyers. On Wednesday the demand
Improved n little nnd prices liavn strengthened
Bjmin since. Luntbs , which nt tliu beginning of
the week sold nt nlnnt the lowest prices ever
known , have also gained strength In the past
few days , prices being from J3.23 to J3.73. Sheep
biought anywhere from Jl.25 to J3.CO.
Receipts Cattle , C.OOO head ; enlves , 000 head ;
hogs , 28.IWO head ; sheep , G.OOO head.
The livening Journal reports :
HOUS Intimated tecclpts , 88.000 bend ; ship
ments yesterday , 10,277 head ; left over , nlKiul
12.001) head ; quality fair ; Unlit lots Re lower ;
others , CfflOo liwcr : trade fairly active ; sales
lanired nt from JI.SOR3.iO for light. J4 C3ffl.S3 for
rouih. Jl.73115.05 for mixed ; pigs , Jl.0i4.73. )
CATTLIJ Intimated receipts for today , 6.000
head ; shipments yesterday , 3.SS5 head ; market
slow nnd weak.
SIII3KP Kstlmated receipts fir today , 6,000
head ; shipments yeateiday , none ; market steady.
CLICARINd llOUSi : ST.VTHMKM.S.
< \KRri's ; : tc of Itti'liiocH Triinsiirtoil by the
AMtorlnteil ItunlCH During ttm Lust \Yoi > U.
NB\V YOHK , July 20. The following
table , compiled by llradstreut's , shows the
total clearances nt the principal cities and
the percentage of Increase or decrease , as
compared with the corresponding week of
last year :
'MiillienpiillH Win-lit Market.
MINNEAPOLIS , July 20-The hot winds nte
over In DIB northwest for the present , with
moat excellent weather for the last two dnyp ,
and continuance of It will unquestionably fill
nut thu crop so that the yield will bo lurKer In
Minnesota and North Dakota than It was thought
It would be ilnrliiK tlm leci-nt holidays. Receipts
In Mlnneapolla were 133.170 bu. . nnd receipts nt
Duluth were neatly ns larRe , showlnK that tliere
Is considerable wheat yet lying In the country
to bu brought In since the railroads are now
In shape to haul It. Shipments were 21,110 bu.
Prices of cash wheat wern well maintained , and
tlyi close was only We lower than the close of
the piecedlntr day , while July wheat brought
54c less than at the close yesterday ; September ,
? niii > Ho lower ; December about He lower ; July ,
> 8o , September , GliftSSVlc ; December , rCT4c ;
3n track ; No. 1 haul. C2VJc : No. 1 northern ,
WVio ; No. 2 northern , 6SVie. Klour , steady , with
i firm demand ; patents. $3.50 ; bakers' , J'J.oi ?
Z.30. Production , 22,000 bbls. ; shipments , 18,161
libls. _
Cotton Miirltet.
ST. I IUIS. July 2D.-rOTTON-Dull ; mld-
Illnir. 7 1-lCo ; sales , 400 bales ; receipts , 200 bales ;
shipment ! * , COO bales ; stock , 30,800 bales.
MEMPHIS , July 20. COTTON Quiet , steady
mil unchanged ; mlildllni ; , 7c ; receipts , 100 bales ;
shipments , 9 bales ; stock , 10,360 bales ; sales ,
F5 bales.
NHW ORLEANS. July 20. COTTON Quiet ;
lilies , 1,400 bales ; ordinary , 613-lCc ; KOOI ! iirdl-
inry , 00-IOc ; low mlddllnK , C 9-10c ; mlddllni ; ,
! 13-lCc ; Knod mlddllmt. 7 6-1 Bo ; mliMIInK fair ,
! 13-lCo ; fair , tic ; receipts , 53 bales ; exports
iiuistwlse , 60 bales ; stock , 41,000 bales ; fuluies ,
Ueady ; soles , 201,000 bales ; July. JO. 79 bid ;
\UBUst. JG. < . ! l G,70 ; Septemlier. JO.GllifC.05 ; Oflo-
Der. JO. 074(0. ( OS ; November , J0.79r6.80 ; necember ,
W.82iB.83 ( ; January. J0.88S0.89 ; Kobruary , J0.93W
l.'JI ; March , J7 bid ; April , J7.0C bid ,
ICiiiiHiiH Olty
KANSAS CITY , July 20. WHEAT Active.
unchanged ; No. 2 hard , 45o ; No. 2 red , 454tic ;
No. 3 red , 43V4B41C ; rcjecteit. 40 42c.
CORN Slow. ' , o lower ; No. 2 mixed , 3lU < 8 > 3Ce ;
No. 2 Hhlte , 39'4WI'c. ' )
OATS ' .Jo lower : No. 2 mixed. 25C27c ; No. 2
white , nominally 28c.
IIUTTIJIt Mnrket steaily ; creamery , 13015c ;
Inlry. 12 14c.
KdOS Unchaniied. DHWCo.
RKOEI1TS Wheat , 21,000 bu , ; corn , none ;
an IB. niine.
SHIPMENTS Wheat , 2.COO bu. ; corn , none ;
oats , none , _
Mllivuiilcen AlurlculH.
MILWAUKEE , July 21) . rLOUR-Stendy.
WHEAT ( Julet and lower ; Nn. 2 spring , C3o ;
No. 1 northern , 65c ; September , 61'c. (
CORN-Scurco and firm ; No. 3 , 43c.
OATS-Iti fair demand ; No , 2 white , 3So ; No. 3
white. 3Mj39o.
IIARLEY Nominally firm ; No. 2 , Mile.
RYE Quiet and weak ; No. 1 , 49c.
PROVlHIONS-Pork , J12.50. Ijird , Jii.W.
UKCKIPT8 Flour , COO bbls. ; wheat , 1,300 bu , ;
bailey , none.
SHIPMENTS Flour , 300 bbls. ; wheat , 703 bu. ;
barley , none. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
IVorlii Oriitu Murkut.
PEORIA , July JO.-CpRN-KIrm ; No. 2 , 42Ko ;
Jo. 3. 4mc.
OATS-Uull , easy ; No , 2 white , J7 < ? 3Sc ; No. J
white , 34 < f35c.
RYE Dull , nominal.
WHISKY firm ; hlKh wlno Uisls , J1.22.
RECEIlTS-Corn , 10,000 bu. ; oats , 19.00J liu. ;
rye , COD bu.
Bill I'M ENTS-Corn. 12.000 Lu. ; oats. 27,000 bu.
DulutllVlieut Mllrket.
DULUTH , July M. WHEAT Close : Ixiwer ;
11. 1 hard , cash and July , Glc ; No , 1 northern ,
lull and July , MHo ; September , 67o ; Uecvtn-
livr. M < 4fl , No. ! , ta h , M\sc , Nc. S. MUc ! r -
Jecteil , 47 > ic , to nrrhe. No. 1 finrtliern , WUc ,
TrUroVhritt ( JitotittlotK.
SAN t'RANVISfO , July } ) . XVIICAV Slmiitr :
Decemlier , Jl.OHii new seller. Mo ; May. ( I.07U.
.MnnrlirU r Toxlllo ,
MANCIIIISTr.R , July J0.--riotli and yarns In
belter tlmnnd nt previous rates.
OARE OF THE BODY IN SUMMEH.
AdvitiitiiRr nml Nnomltr of ttm Dully
Hit III.
Every twenty.fotir hours the human body
loses no small amount of heat by radlllon
from the surface during perspiration , says
Youth's Companion. IJnt contrary to what
mlRht seem probable at flr.it thought , this
loss Is oftpner advantageous than otherwise.
In this way an escape-pipe , so to speak , Is
provided for the .human mechanism , and jtiat
as the escape-pipe of n steam engine Is self-
regulating , so , fortunately , the radiation of
heat from the surface of the body Is under
control of the nervous system.
When the fact Is mndo apparent to the
nerve centers that ( ho tempfrnttiro of tha
body Is getting too high , notice Is Immedi
ately sent along the nerves to open wider
the blood Vessels at tha surface of the body ,
with the result that tha blood Hews nearer
the surface , the sweat glands nro stimulated
to Increased action , more witter Is excreted
by them , and with the water goes off the
heat.
Since It Is by this means largely tlut the
superfluous heat of the body In health ns
well ns In disease Is got rid of , It Is clearly
very Important , especially nt this tlino of
the year , that the pores of thu skin should
never be allowed to become clogged.
\Vlth the Increased nmotint of dust In thn
atmosphere , and Its natural propensity for
adhering to the perspiring body , the dally
bath becomes more of a necosalty during
the summer months than nt any other time
of the year. One should take great care ,
however , th.1t the body temperature Is re
duced us nearly as posslblo to normal before
the bath Is taken. If the temperature Is
somewhat high , nnd the body perspiring
freely , the danger of taking cold will bo In
creased , by reason of the sudden congestion
of the blood In the dilated vessels at the
Btirfaco of the body.
Much of the advantage to be derived from
sea bathing will bo lost , unless the crusts
of salt which form In the pores of the skin
on the evaporation of the water are removed
by subsequent brisk toweling or fresh water
sponging.
Not only Is the perspiration nn efllclcnt
means of removing auperlliious heat , but by
this same channel go out many of the waste
products of the body. These waste pro
ducts are always relatively Increased in the
summer months , and so tt Is doubly Impor
tant that during this trying season we
should keep the skin In a healthy and
cleanly condition.
THE FORTY-FIl'TH STAR.
A Shun of Mul rhniHiy Atliiclicil to the
Clnrioni Union.
Congress has passed u bill to admit Utah
to the union. Utah comes In unquestionably
on her merit' ; for'of all the territories , says
the Now York Sun , she has the largest pop
ulation , and there Is little question of the
magnitude of her resources and her capa
bilities of maintaining herself creditably ns
a state. The census of 1830 gave her a pop
ulation of 207,903 , and there Is good reason
to suppo.-e that Ijy this time she may have
from 225,000 to 250,000 people. In the cen
sus year she had one nnd one-half times
the population of Montana , two and a half
times that of Idaho and three and a half
times that of Wyoming. Unlike many states
that have been brought Into the union , she
already has a large margin of population
above that which Is fltfed as the ratio for
a representative In congress.
As to her resources , the assessed value of
her real and personal property and Improve
ments for last year was $108,860,111 , and In
Incorporated cities and towns nlono It was
? 91,533,352. This last Is an Increase of up
ward of $7,000,000 above the value of the pre
vious year , while the Indebtedness of cities
and towns was put at ? 2,0)8,030 ! ) , a decrease
from the year preceding. The value of the
sheep alone In Utah Is $2,018,128. that of the
cattle greater than that of the sheep , and of
the horses and mules greater still. The ag
gregate valuation of these animals exceeds
$8,000,000. The mineral product for 1S92 was
reported as $10,276,818.03.
If we turn to the undeveloped resources
we find largo deposits of Iron nnd copper
ores and great beds of coal and sulphur ,
of _ asphalt and salt. Agriculture Is Im
peded by the aridity of much of the soil ,
yet there are many fertile and well-watered
lands , and the progress of Irrigation Is
adding to them. The Indians of the terri
tory are all quiet and peaceably disposed.
The schools are thriving , thanks to the
free school laws , and Utah has nn agricul
tural college , 'besides Deseret university.
Above nil , polygamy Is dead , never to be
resurrected either by church or state , and
thus the great obstacle of former years to
Utah's admission Is removed.
SOLD AGAIN.
.V Now York Ilorsruinn Xvatly Confl-
ilenoinl.
An amusing horse story comes from one
of our sporting neighbors , says the New
York Tribune. A gentleman who concluded
to "weed out" his stables and get In some
fresh 'oloed , sent a horse to one of the te-
cent sales nnd received ns the result $150.
A. day or two afterward , wishing to replace
the animal , ho visited a well known lion-e
exchange , and , after carefully examining tl.'o '
stock , llnally selected a good-looking animal ,
which , ho was told , had recently arrived in
a car from the west. The price askjil was
$300. This , although more than the pur
chaser cared to give , was llnally accs'lcd
to , as the animal was a flue , showy beast
and seemed to answer all his requirements.
So , .qulto satisfied with his acquisition , Mr.
X. paid the price and ordered hti new pur
chase to bo Bent to his stables.
"Why , sir , I thought you had sold Tommy , "
Raid his head coachman that evening , when
ho returned homo , and found the man wait
ing for him.
"Well , James , nnd so I did , " answered his
master , "what of It ? "
"A man brought him back , sir , this after
noon , " returned the servant , suppressing a
grin , "and said that you had bought him
this afternoon and that ho was to deliver
him. "
Mr. X. fairly jumped. "Great Scott ! "
ho exclaimed , as the light slowly dawned
upon him. "Yon don't mean to say that 1
liavo actually bought bade my own horse
uul paid $150 moro than I got for him ! " So
It proved , and
A sadder and a wiser man
He rose the morrow morn.
A Cure for C'luonlu Illiirrhoi-a.
I had been troubled with chronic diar
rhoea for over a year when I received a
small botlo of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy , which I used and It
gave mo great relief , I then procured a
50-cent bottle and took about two-thirds of
It , and was cured. I have taken some twice
alnco when I had a loosncss coma on and It
stopped it at once , I hope It will help
others ns It helped mo. I feel very thankful
to Mr , Stearns , the druggist , for telling me
of this remedy and shull bo glad to have
this letter published , S. C. Weeks , Melrose ,
Mass. For sale by druggists.
m
Killtorlul Thrift.
W. H. Fenton , editor of the Port He-
public ( N. JIally ) Union , was nt work writ
ing about the crop outlook , Farmer Smith's
new barn , the coming strawberry festival
of the Sunday school and ether momentous
subjects when ho received a message from
hU family physician , H read : "Three
boys and nil doing well. " lie found that
the boys were now ones , They were sim
ilar In features and In weight seven pounds
each. His dismay gave way to pride , for
the records Hhow that this Is the first set
if triplets ever born In Atlantic county , and ,
strange to relate , like liU other children-
Florence , aged S : Harold , 0 , and Raymond ,
'S , they arrived on the same day of the
year , May 28.
Mr. Fenton has sent out this card :
UOHN
to
MR. AND MUS. W , H. FKNTON ,
At I'ort Kepubllc , N. J. ,
Monday , May 28 , 1891 ,
TUH'LKTS.
Three boys , just alike ; well developed.
Total weight , 21 liomuls.
"The cares , the cost , the Jokes , the Joya
That beaut a man with triplet boyu. "
He now wantB names for them ,
Oregon Kidney Tea cures backache. Tn.
lu , 25 cents , All
DUN'i ' AND BRADSTREET'S '
Present Internal Revenue Rccaipta Exces
sive nt the Expense of I'uturo Revenue.
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS SHOW A FALLING OFF 1
'
Mlirul MMO ii llfrllnnVtille ( .lira fill |
homo I'niifiMiimtuliUt lleimm Minim
n "Might Invrriicr Iron
Market 1'iiveriiilii ' ,
NU\V YOHK , July 20. K. (1. Dun & Co.'i
weekly review of trade , which Usuea tomorrow - *
morrow , will say : This offeels of the two
great strikes "have not yet entirely worn
off , and mcunwhllo thu disagreement between -
twoen the two houses of congress has made
the tariff uncertain and muro distinct and
Impressive. It follows thut the customary
tests of the condition of business i\re less
Instructive than usual. The llnaticl.il situa
tion Is somewhat less feeble , because thti
exports of gold IMVU been resumed , anil
are $3,300,000 for the wrek. but treasury
receipts have boon $2OI6.3'Jl for customs.
against $2.961,671 last year , and $7,474,653
Internal revenue. against $2,379,518 lust
year. The extraordinary paymunts to an
ticipate the Increase uf taxation onhlsky
are rapidly locking up a largo amount of
cash and taking from the government i > . < rt
of the expected Increase of revenue , whllo
the current loss in customs receipts Is
largely duo to the postponement of Imports
in expectation of lower duties hereafter.
Thus , the treasury has been -saining In
balance at the expense of some loss In
revontu ; hereafter.
Wheat has been skating on thin Ice , with
n chnnco of breaking through and making
the lowest rccc.nl ever known , and has do-
cllned 3 cents for the week.
\Vlth railroads gem-rally blocked In the
wheat belt , It Is a satisfying indlcntlon that
the western receipts are about two-minis
of last year's , 2,27l.BH bushels , against
3,028,379 bushels a year ago , while llio ex
ports from Atlantic ports are Inslgnlllcant ,
only 072,490 bushels , against 2SOSr,27 bush
els last year.1 The enormous visible supply
has less actual weight In the nlarlot than
the prevalent conviction that government , ,
estimates of yield are widely emm-oua. 11
Corn has advanced n shade , with no satisfactory -
factory reason , for the prospect Is excellent
for n largo yield. A great speculation In
oats has begun to liquidate , with the customary -
tomary losses to the wise men who knew all
about It. Cotton has declined a fraction and
Indications still point to a material Increase
of yield.
Though there was nn Increase during the
month of Juno uf nearly a third In the
weekly production of pig Iron and the con
sumption In the manufactures was neatly
20,000 tons ppr week greater than the output
of furnaces. It Is questionable whether any
further Improvement has yet occurred Iti
July. Many of the western establishments
were stoppd because the blockade of rail
roads cut off their supplies of fuel and Imvo
not yet ventured to resume. Others west of
I'lttspurg have been Inactive because the
coke strike continues and the limited pro-
ductlon Is scarcely sulllclent for the needs
of works near nt hand. Dohlnd all ether
embarrassments , there Is a remarkable narrowness -
rowness of demand of finished productions.
In steel rails the ofTlclal statement shows deliveries - i
liveries of only 301,000 tons for the first - * |
half of 1891 , against 571,801 tons for the "SI
first half of the last year.
The most hopeful sign noted this week is
that failures continue comparatively few and
not very Important. The aggregate of lia
bilities for the twelve days ending July 12
was $2C30,30G , of which $1,109,821 was of
manufacturing. $1.4fiS,201 of trading concerns ,
which Is decidedly below the average for the
past half year. The failures this week have
been 230 In the United States , against 467
last year , anil forty-four In Canada , against
twenty-five last year.
\DSTKKKT ON STATK OK THADK.
Trailo Him Itrrnvnrml Somewhat but In Still
Ill-low Nornml In Aolnmo.
NEW YORK , July 20. Oradstreet's Vo-
vlew of the state of trade tomorrow will
say : The disappearance of the great rail
way strike of 1894 , the revival of regular
freight schedules nnd the customary move
ment of _ produce nnd merchandise l > y wntcr
and rail hns done much to restore some
thing like the preceding volume of trade.
The effects of the recent widespread dis
turbances In transportation and Industrial
circles are now making themselves felt In ' 1
bank clearing returns , the aggregate this ' ! '
week being only $820,000,000 , a decrease ns
compared with the previous week of about
3 per cent , nnd compared with the third
week In July , 1893 , of 10 per cent.
Kxports of wheat ( Hour Included ) , both
coasts , United States nnd Canada , are again K >
moderate , being only 1,873,000 bushels , compared - - !
pared with 2,377,000 bushels last week ;
5,077,000 bushels In the third week of July ,
1893 ; 2,710.000 bushels In the like week nf
1892 , and 2.330,000 bushels In the correspond
ing week the year before that.
The stock market Is fdvorlsh and dull
In the uiiRettled condition of the tariff bill.
Interest and activity center in sugar , the
street considering the whole fate of the
measure centers In the shape of duties on
that article. Railroad stocks are dull nnd
neglected , the expectation of better earnings
following the cpenlng of the season being
offset by the early losses nnd stoppage of
earnings while the strike was In progress.
'Tho fruit trade nt New Orleans la greatly
Improved .nlneo railroad Inilllq 1ms been
resumed. Among western cities whcro gen
eral trade remains quiet and dull and with
out material change ( except that dno to
resumption of railway tralllc ) are Cleveland -
land , Milwaukee , Minneapolis , St. Paul nnd
DuHitli. Cincinnati and Louisville report
some gain In trade , with a tendency on
the part of currency to move to the country.
Kansas City jobbers find orderH for fall
delivery fairly numerous , und nt Omaha ,
country merchants nro ordering more freely.
The total volume of trade n't Chicago , not
withstanding resumption of railway trnllljj ,
Is relatively light , that for groceries being
most active. Relatively , the most favor-
nblo report comes from St. Louis , where
general trade Is said to have much Im
proved , nnd where the frequency of favor
able crop reports from tributary territory
stimulate nn Improved feeling among job
bers nnd others. At Portland , Ore. , general
trade has Improved , nml there Is n marked
rocoVcry nt San Francisco , although the
volume Is still below the normal.
The engagement of a vessel to load lum
ber at i'uget Sound for Alexandria , Egypt ,
the first Instance of the kind , Is reported , as
well as the resumption of wheat exports -l
from San Francisco to the United King- ' |
ilom. *
For a morning nip n bottle of Cook'fl jS
Rxtra Dry Imperial Champagne ls the
thing. It will make n winner of you.
_ _
* - --------M-W - - - - - - | - - * - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | - | - - > IW-W---l- - ---I- > - - -B
WM , LOUDON ,
Commission Merchant
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS-
Private wires to Chicago and Now York. All 'i.
tiUBlnesy ordeis placed un Chtcaifo Uourd ul
Trade.
Correspondence solicited.
Office , room 4. Now York Llfo Dullillnj
Telephone 1308 ,
WALL STREET !
Opurutn Mtucemfiilly InVnll Hirer ! through
our cii-p ; ( riiHvn It. II. Stoi-k hymlumtn.
Dividends paid up lo June Hill , 1891 , as fol
low * :
JH-rfinlii-i ; IStl'J , J4 lief rent. Xct.
iiuiniii'iiHiti , iiy " "
" ' ' , / . * J/l ' I *
4/11 i/ , , < IS " "
llHIIII , " 11" '
Ihuu making 103 per cent , caincd anil paid In
tlx months. Piuspcctus giving detailed liiformn <
lluu o ( our pluii mailed free on application.
Highest references.
\V f.l .N M A Is * < ! ) . , M < rklilul ( irnlu
Jlruknrtl llruudtrujr , Mow Yurie
