r-j . , ,
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; . 'ftiUNPAT , JULY 7 , 1895.
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S ' TRADE
tit
Business in a Jobbing Way Shows Ho Im-
pnmmant Over Pr.vicus Week ,
COLLECTIONS REPORTED RATHER SLOW
Trntlo Generally Without Important Ven
ture to ( live It Character Volume of
Merchandise Moving Alt Hint < until
llo Kxpcctcd Under Ilia Conditions ,
The Intervention of a holiday , ns usual ,
had tta Influence ujwn the trade of the past
t week In thu way of retarding for the mo
ment orders from country buyers. Such
goods ns would naturally bo In demand for
the holiday were all bought and In stocjt
before the opening of the present week , so
that any good results that might accrue
to trade were already experienced. During
the curly part of the week retail mer
chants were busy taking care of their trade
and were too much occupied to write out or
ders for goods. As n result the past week
was hardly up to the record of the two
weeks previous In the matter of business
In a jobbing way.
In addition to being Homewhat quiet the
operations of jobbers' have been mostly of
the every-day character and without npcclal
features of Interest to the general public.
Collections remain slow and , as noted a
week ngo , there Is little reason for antici
pating any very great Improvement In thlfl
respect for some little time to come.
In the boot and shoe trade the jobbers arc
commencing to ship out In aHmall , way fall
Roods. There Is , however , a disposition on
the part of both Jobbers and retailers to
wait as long as possible before having the
goods shipped , lest some "hangc In the crop
situation might IIIIIKO a change In the size
of the order desired. The demand at manu
facturing iwlntH IH reported as fulling off
and the manufacturers at Philadelphia are
about to discontinue operations for a week
or two , as UHUal at Him season , At Huston
the manufacturers report orders enough 111
hand to keep them busy for the next six
weeks. The feeling In the shoe market Is
very firm and It U claimed that prices are
more likely to Hhow further advances , thai ;
that they should decline.
HAHlJWAUE MAUKET FIIIM.
Local jobbers of harwaro report a good
business for this season of the ye.ir. As u
matter of fact It Is the dull season In the
hardware line and no great amount of bus !
ness Is anticipated at this time. All ad
viincos that have been reported so far Imvi
been well maintained. While no radlcu
Jr * advances have occurred during the past few
days on staple- lines , there have been nil'
merous slight advances on what might be
termed minor lines necessitated by Increased
cost of labor and material. Some Idea of the
llrmness of the market may be gained from
the amount of the advance that has taken
place In the price of raw material. Since
Match 1 , when values on steel billets were
the lowest In the history of the trade , steel
billets have advanced to a point which
places them back where they : were two years
ago. The greater part of this recovery was
accomplished during thu p.ist two months.
At the commencement of March steel bil
lets were selling at $11.75 and by the end of
June the price had advanced to $1M. This
advance "ms taken place In the face of a
largely Increased output Incident to the'
starting up of new works , Iron and steel
men arc evidently of the opinion that the
present advance In prices will prove to be of
u .permanent character , as they are many of
them adding to thu capacity nf th''r plants
or building new work" . In thu llm > of dry
goods the July trade thus far has been nil
that was anticipated , considering' the season
and the general conditions prevailing in the
country. Dry goods men generally are
talking In a very encouraging manner and
the market , which was In anything but a
Katlsfautory condition one year ago , Is ra | > -
Idly gutting Into shnpu and the outlook for
this branch of business would seem to be
especially good. Woolen goods have shown
decided Improvement for the llrst time since
June , 189. ! . About a month ngo the decline
In the price of wool that was uninterrupted
for nearly two years was checked and the
current of values turned In an opposite di
rection. The decreased supply of wool
caused the holders to a k higher prices ,
which they succeeded In getting , and the
result Is a stronger market on the manu
factured products. Kormer advances nil cot
ton goods have boon well maintained.
V GUKKN KIIUIT ON A DOOM.
The druggists report a waiting trade.
Buyers want to sec thu outcome of the corn
crop of the state before placing their orders
for any considerable quantity of goods. A
traveling man who has Just returned from
the Ulack Hills country says that trade even
In that section Is qulot and no one inclined
to buy more than is actually required by
the present demands of thu trade.
Local grocery Jobbers generally report
trade as u little less active during the week
past , duo no doubt to thu Influence of the
Intervening holiday. Thus far there has
been no great Improvement In the grocery
trade and previous Indications of reviving
activity have come to nothing moro than a
temporary demand for such goods as were
required to 111 ! present wants. The market
has not been entirely devoid of Interest ,
though changes have not been of a very
radical character.
There Is a llrmer feeling on corn , peas and
several lines of canned goods.
Navy beans are tinner and desirable stock
Is hard to get.
U Is a strangn fact that nn agricultural
state llko Nebraska does not grow enough
beans for home consumption. Farmers In
Nebraska prefer to ral e corn at 15 cents
per bushel and pay R cents per pound for
beans at the store or at the rate of $3 per
bushel.
California evaporated apricots are MfJVfec
higher on account of the short crop on the
Increased cost of the green fruit. The
dinners are also commviii.mg to talk
higher prices for the tmmn reasons. Thirty
days ago the green fruit was selling at
Jii per ton , as against. < . tin- price pre
vailing , at the present time. In the San
Jouqulii valley and In Vaoavlllo drying Is
about over and the rc ult ID HtnpHi-lin ;
oven to the growers thunntelvoa , us they
arc not gutting half what they orlglntlly
expected ,
VALUES OP ST-UM.K LINKS.
Vroni time to time an advance on this or
that article has boon note 1 In tlic-Jo col
umns and n general Impression has no
doubt gone abroad that "lines on duple
lines of merchandise . - r > much higher
than they were a few mon'hs a o. It Is
hardly possible , however , to tally roullzo
the extent of the advances lli.it h.ivc be-on
/Hade. With the rcntornt'oii of confident. , )
In the future of trade i-lces advanced
with a rush that In sumo oa os proved alto
gether too rapid. In some .Instances ,
notably In petroleum , wheat , corn , cotton ,
pork , beef , hides and leather , the rise was
accelerated by speculation to an excessive
degree. Other factors , especially the
shortness of supplies , aided the movement ,
but the usual reaction followed , and In
some Instances prleos arc now lower than
at the highest point touched In the present
upward movement.
u \Tiiiitr.D : FHOJI Tin : iimvui. TKADI- :
Jlolliluy llootli * Yern In Active Demmul but
4ipnorul TrJtlo Mow.
Steix-hants representliiB the leailltiff retail
ifnes of the cltv malso no denial of the
evident ilultnrsa of the general retail trade
of Omaha diirtns the past weelt ? Some
liouaea claim to huvo done n fair business ,
or , to put It In othnr wordu , to have soUl
us many uooJn as they expected to under
tie ) circumstances. Consumers sencrall *
have laid In their ftipply of pummer parIng -
Ing apparel and a great many of the I.-
oustnmera uro enjoylnif their annual ou-
Ins at Rome distant resort. It la surprising
> vlmt nn effect U produced upon trutlu by '
tlio nniuml migration of city pt-oplo to tlu i
EUmmer resorln.
While thcro are moro stay-at-homes In
Onmhtt for a city nf Its ntxo than many
other cities , still the nrrlvul of warm
Aveather alwayn wltnejsos quite en exodus ,
As a result Irude oven In the best season *
always shown a decided falling off durlns
tha midsummer scnsnn ,
Tlio general humdrum character of trade
was varied comewhat during the week un
der review by the Intervention of a holldiv
nnd the consequent demand for n rlnss ol
Roods that are m.'gectcd ! at nil other yea- 1
Hens of tha year. Den I era \vn | madt n
specially of selling Fourth of Jny ! Rondi *
report n very fair trrlo in iirework't , II
was n notleenble fentiir - nf th < ! biislneio *
however , that the UcmaTul nui m < - o U
small Roods. Few of the moro expensive
pieces In the line of firework * gold , but
the BBBreRatc of the sales was well up
with last year.
While the demand for holiday poods cre
ated a certain amount of new trade , these
me-chants handling that class of goodn re
port n decrease In the volume of sales In
other lines.
Collections are plow and a good deal of
complaint Is heard on that score. Money
Is scarce , owing to the number of rcop'c who
nre not having steady employment , or any
employment at nil , Kvcry retnll merchant
In the city realizes that something ought
to be done In order to furnish employment
to more toop1o , but what that something
Is to bo remains the question.
NOT Al.t , OOI.D THAT IIAH A OMTTKIt
NebrnnKn Farmers Advlncd tn Lot Cali
fornia I'ritlt flrowlng Alone ,
"Somo of these land companies that ore
trying to locate farmers In certain sections
of the country arc guilty ot gross misrep
resentation , " said a local jobber , as ho
Squared himself at his desk and began
looking through a pile of papers In n
pigeon hole . "Nebraska farmers were unfortunate -
fortunate last season nnd had to be helped
through the winter , and the boomers would
like to Induce them to glvo up ifielr homes
nnd move away to a new country. Here
Is what I was looking for , a clipping from
n California paper , and It Is a sample of
the literature emanating 'from that state
anil published with a view of InduuInK
people to locate on fruit lands held by
largo land and Irrigation companies' . A
gootl many N'ebraskans have gone to that
state , and I will venture that not one of
them who took up fruit growing as n
business has been able to realize anything
near hl.s expectations. Hero is what the
alifornia writer says about prune grow-
ng : 'It will be n long time before It
ill be necessary for the prune growers
f the Pacific coast to look abroad for a
narket. They will have all they can defer
for many years to come In supplying the
constantly Increasing demand nt home ,
md those who contemplate engaging In
he cultivation of the prune need have no
'ear upon thu score or nny possible over
production. The opportunity that Is af-
Tordcd In this country for the great en-
nrgeincnt of the prune Industry may be
Judged from the fact that there nro from
Xl.OOO.UiX ) to OO.OOO.OW pounds of that fruit
Imported Into the United States every year ,
while the California production has not
exceeded 40,000,000 pounds , and by some It
's placed at even less than that. There
s no reason why California prunes should
not entirely tmpplant the Imported fruit ,
and at the same time , by their excellence
nnd moderate price , create u greatly en-
'arged demand which will consume the
iirodtict of all the orchards that will be
ilnnted for years to come , even though
the present acreage should be doubled and
quadrupled. '
"So much for the boomers' side of the
story ; now let us see what are the actual
facts In the case , " continued the Jobber.
"Last fall prunes were low and wo were
able to buy the finest slock on the coast
at prices which the growers claimed were
below the cost of production , and I have
reasons for believing that they did not mis
represent the fnclx. One very largo
grower who came to Omaha to offer us
his crop presented figures to show that he
could not grow prunes nnd cure them nt
the price then prevailing on the market ,
to say nothing of a margin from which to
pay Interest and living expenses. Ho said
that the prune Industry was overdone and
that he was cutting down his trees , ns
he could not afford to have valuable land
occupied with fruit that would not pay
expenses. Other growers were heard to
remark about the same thing , and they
were practical men .who knew what they
were talking about nnd had no Interest in
representing the situation other than It
iicttmlly existed.
"That was the situation last fall , but
this summer I can buy prunes for 23 per
cent less than the prices prevailing nt that
time. Utlll California land companies have
the effrontery to advertise the business as
a most profitable one and thus Induce
farmers In Nebraska to give up their corn
lands and buy California land nt the most
extravagant prices.
"In view of the facts , It Rounds n little
strange to read In n California paper that
there Ls no danger of nn overproduction of
prunes. It must bo berne In mind , however ,
that only n small portion of the prune
oicliimta In that state have come Into bearIng -
Ing , and Htlll the miirkct Is already so de
pressed that prices are below the cost ot
pi-iluoilot ! It Is ( ihuictl that when the
orchards ) already * planted In that state come
Into full bearing they will yield a crop of nt
least 200.000,000 pounds. Taking the ligures
of the Imports during the past ten years
It will be found that there- have been
brought Into this country on nn average
from foreign countries 47OSO,7iU ) pounds rn-
nually. During the same period the average
yearly production of California has amounted
to 19.000,000 pounds. This shows the annual
consumption of prunes In the United States
during the period of ten years to be C6.C23.-
7CO ixnmds. In 1833 the California crop
renr.hed 57,500,000 pounds , which was pretty
well up toward the requirements for con
sumption. It would look as If the California
prune crop were already largo enough , as
there nre always sure to be some Imported.
P.ut California land owners are not satis
fied end keep urging the farmers of other
platoi to cmlcrato to California nnd en
gage In prune growing , when they know
that the tomtit crop Is large enough , and
that when all the orchards como Into bearIng -
Ing the ciop will bo three times greater
than the rr t le consumption of the fruit In
the United States. My advice to Nebraska
farmers would be to continue to plow corn
and not allow themselves to be led astray
ty the decppllvu prune. "
St. l.oul * CencTiil .Market.
ST. LOl'IS , July B. l.'I.Ot'Il Dull nnd un
changed ; patents. $3.40f4. < X ) ; extra fancy. $3.75f |
3.85 ; fancy. JSJOSC-BO ; choice , $3.of3.30. Ily < ?
Hour , J2.7SW4.00.
WHKAT This mornlnff saw another stronR
opening and Tic advance paid , followed nlmopi
as qulclily by a quick drop. The decline wns Vi
( ffSc , and from Ihls there wns Hllle recovery.
The close .was &WVio above yeslerday : No. i
red , cadi. CDUci July , CJUc ; August , C'JiJc ; Sep
tember. 70'4o bid.
OOHN Declined * ; ic early on heavy selling nn
fltm crup reports in wheat. The market ralllei
from Its early weakness , but did not recovei
the full loss In price , and soon became weak
again. Thrnce on to the close there were miri.
solbrs than buyers. September was most pressed
for sale , mid at the close was offciwl ? i t ! e be.
low the price asked late yesterday. May dti
not > ! ! off more than U < * - : No. 2 mixed , cash
ll',5c ; July , 41'/4c : September , 43c : December
32e bid : May , 334c. !
OATS The nvlns strengthened futures , nnd n
the offerings were Finatl early In the tlay Vic
advance was luild finally , but later cased of
along with coin , though at the close- was U'ErUc
above yesterday : bpot , dull ; No. 2 cash , S4o bid
July. 23140 asked : September , 22T ifi'Mc Md.
HYK Several samples of new were offered , bu
It wns dllllcult ti > tlnd n buyer ; the only pale was
n car of No. 3 new. tracli this side , nt 57c.
COIIN MK.\I/-J2.15W3.
llllAN Dull ; Backed Hold , east track. 6lfiC3c.
HAY Quiet ; cholco timothy , scarce and llrm
nt $13.00 ® ! 1.00 , east track ; prairie , steady at $3.00
ff9.X ( ) .
KOOS-Steady nt Re.
WHIflKY $1.21.
I.KADMrm nt $3.1i.
KI'Kl.TKH-Irr.'Kiilfir at $3.55.
I'UOVISlONS-l'ork. standard mess. $12.23
I.unl. prime steam. JO. 30 ; choice , JC.43 , Ilacon
boxed shouldera. Jd.50 ; longs , $7 ; ribs , $7.12' :
shorts , J7.1V > . Dry salted meats. Inxed rhoul
dtrs. J5.75 ; longs. JG.37U ; ribs , J6.CJV , ; fchorU
IlKCniPTS-riour. 1.000 bbls. ; wheat. 40.0OT bu.
corn , SS.OOO bu. ; oats. Zl.OOO bu.
SIIIl'MKNTS Hour , 3.000 bbls. ; wheat. 17.0JO
bu , ; corn , 75,000 bu. ; oats , 4.000 bu.
Mienr .Murker.
NKW YORK , July . -StKlAn-Ilaw. firm ; fair
retlnlnc. Jfto : ci-ntilfUKal , 96 teat , 3V4c ; iialet ,
3,549 bain centrifugal. 96 test , lit 3V4c. ex-ship ,
and G4S baits molasses suvnr at 2 9-llir ; refined ,
llrm : No. 6. 4 MCflllic : No. 7 , 3 15-160-IHc : N'o.
8 , 3 IS-lGiNWc ; No. 9. 371SN 1-iec ; Nn. 10 , 3 13-15
4c : No. II. 3 Il.lCd.3Kc ; No. It. 3lC 3\c ; No.
13. 3c ; off A. 4 M6it4)ic : mold A. 4 11-lGifW.c :
standard A. 4 6-lCrtlVie : confectioners' A. 4 o-lS
& 4'4c ; cut loaf , 5 l'l6SfS'ic ; cru hi > d , S l-16 .1'ic ;
powdered. 494M4 15-lSc ; granulated , 4 7-16IHc ;
cube * . 4 11-lCc. i
I oltnit .Miirkul.
NKW YOHK , July C.-COTTON-Dull ; mid-
rtllnjr , , Uo ; net receipts , none ; itrosa , 160 bnlen.
shipments , continent. 4JS bales ; forwaided , IJO
bales ; sales , none ; stock. 101,0:3 liales.
ST. LOl'IS 6.
July COTTON-Uulet ; no rale *
reported ; nil.lilUliK. 6icj receipts , Stfa bales : ship
ments. Clll luiles : stock. : iM5 liales.
NiW OIII.KANS. July C--rOTTO-V-FIrm ;
middling. C o ; low mlddlliiB. C ic ; itnod nidlnary
6 l-16c : net receipts. K ) bales ; cross , 31 lulei
sales , 1.550 balei ; Block. 103.KO bales. '
TIH : KKAI.TY .n.\iiKir.
IN'STItUMENTS placed on record July 6
1S05 :
N II Ours to II K ( lates. unrtlv * , ; of lots
S and . blook 99 , Omiha $ KV )
West Side Invcmn > ciit company to I-Vank
Halda. lot | i. block 3. Lawnllrld ndd SOO
A O Van Camp und hnshund to Ler > > y
lirldRri , lot 3. Mock S. Outage pitk. . . . . . 1 ' )0
- Plunk llrlKht to J L Durfeo , lot ' . block
I 9. Manhattan ndd i
I O II flark nnd wife to W M Cox , lot 30 ,
j block I. ! ulver' subdlv , joe
J V Ith und wife to M M Ish. a J2 feet of
n H of lot 4. block 105. Omaha i
Same to same , u 33xG feet ot lot Z , block
13 , , Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , , , . . . 15000
Same t" M M Ish , trtnlee. lot 10 nnd part '
of lot 9. bhx-k 5. Uikc's ndd . , . . i
Same to D M Itiifor. n (74 fett ot a 'i of
lot 4. lihx-k IK. Omaha j
Samuel Ithrxlcs nml wlfn f > Mury O < ter ,
part of e no SC-M-9
QUIT CLAIM nninw. ,
J II Dlrkry nnd wife to John Mucliley. lott
f. aixl 9 , bloik bVt. lledf < ) rd ruc . . . . . i
piins.
i 8p.--i.-Ial nia ter t N H Oum. undlv < j of
i ( . ! i nnd C. lti < ck 99. Omaha 80J
! { s mto O M lll < tft l. cxwutor * lot
I n , l.n-k | ! , Culner A : A a adJ lo South
Onuha , . . . . in
Tot.il fun uht vf IranUoni , $11,543
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Market Was Firm but Not Very
Active.
CHANGE IN WHEAT WAS NOT MATERIAL
Corn Did Not Ilrrnk llndly with Such ix- :
ccllcut ( Irourlng Wcntlirr I'rovliluiis
tVcro Dull lint In tlio
.Mu in. 1'lrin.
CHICAOO , July C. The wheat market was
firm today , hut not very active , and the
nctunl gain In price tit the close was only
lie per 1)U. ) The only states which could
have materially brought up the average are
now complaining of damage to their own ,
California , Washington , the Uakotaa and
Minnesota all Bending complaints today.
Corn yielded to the Influence of the next
rep prospects and declined % c per bu. and
oats lost % c. Provisions show very little
change.
The change In the value of wheat over
light was not very material at the start ,
jut such as It was. It Indicated more con-
Idenco In present prices. For the first time
his xeasan thu weather In the northwest
could be called distinctly unfavorable for
he M'tlng wheat , leaving out the slight
ouch of frost experienced about three
veeks ago. It rained over a considerable
area of the spring wheat region , and where
t did not rain a high temperature pre
ailed. The Liverpool market waa quoted at
id low , on account of Improvement of
'rench wheat proi-pects. It was said , but
nero likely due to yesterday's weakness
lere. llnslncss In the pit was of the same
ocal and light character that has prevailed
all week , ' but the slight Improvement which
narked the opening transactions was main-
allied and added to. September opened at
'roin 70ie to 70T4c , advanced gradually to
71c to 71Ho and closed nt TV/nC , as com
pared with 70 > sC at the end of the previous
lay's session. Haiti In the Houthwest was
also an Item of the * day's news , which was
unfavorable In that It would at least delay
the movement of winter wheat , oven If It
lid not permanently Injure the quality of
such of It as was In shock. The receipts
ire small. At St. I/ouls , Toledo , Kansas
City , Detroit and Chicago the day's re
ceipts were only 67,000 bu. altogether. Here
nine out of twenty-six carloads received
were new , one of which graded No. 1 hard ,
three No. 1 red , and the remainder rejected.
Uradstrect'H gave the week's shipments ol
wheat and Hour from both coasts at 2.007,000
bu. , against 1,916,000 bu. on the previous
week. Argentine was reported to have
shipped JCJi.OOO bu. since a week ago. The
Atlantic port shipments for twenty-four
hours were equal to 270,000 bu. , Including
Hour.
Corn did not break badly with such ex
cellent growing weather , and principally on
account of the fact that there Is a ver >
good demand for the cash article and con
siderable short Interest for September de
livery. Captain Phillips and John Cudahy
were credited with being the principals be-
risd a great deal of selling which followed
tlie execution of the llrst batch of selling
orders. Later still the market picked Itsell
up to within ' , ic per bu. of the price It
closed at yesterday , but when the end was
reached a % c decline had been establishes
for the day. The shipments from Argentine
for The week were GyS.OOO bu. About 2K > ,000
bu. of No. 2 yellow sold here for shipment
lit Vie per bu. over the Saptember price. The
day H receipts were 231 carloads , and for
Monday the estimates arc 13r cars.
The market for oata was only fairly
active. The early market displayed a firmer
tone In consequence of fairly good buying
Schwartz-Uupee and Norton-Worthlngton
participating In the same to some extent
Later a decline followed , Influenced by a
similar action In wheat and corn , and at
the close prices were a small fraction lower
September ranged from 2IVic to 23c anc
closed at from ElTic to 24c.
The provision market was dull , but In
the main firm. The hog receipts were on ! }
0,000. and for next week 105,000 are estl-
n.atcd , against 90,000 received altogether
this week. Packing to date is 1,719,000
head , against 1.038.000 head for the corresponding
spending period of the year before. An
advance of lOc took place In pork at the
opening , but It was again down to yester
day's closing price In half ( in hour there
after , and at the end 'was 2c lower for
the day. Lard and ribs were also firm
at the dpenlnp , and closed ylth the earl >
advance of the day all lost. The demand
for cash meats Is reported to be very
light for both consumption and export at
New York.
Estimated receipts for Monday : Wheat
i cars ; corn , 135 cars ; oats , 190 cars ; hogs
21.003 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows :
Cash quotations were ns follows :
FLOim Winlcr patents , .90 | 1.0 : wlnte
straJKhts. S3.40H3.90 ; spring patents , J3.90WI.23
spring straights , J3.105T 1.00 ; bakeis , i2.10if3.00.
WHKAT No. 2 spring. C3-J'72Hc ; No. 3 sprins
nominal ; No. 2 red , 69'OI/Ciic. :
COUN-No. 2. 4iyjc ; No. 3 yellow. 44'ic.
OATS Nn. 2. ! 4'-ic ; No. 2 white. 2SV4W29C ; No
3 white. 2S ? > a'.4c.
KYII No. 2. Me.
I1AKLKY No. 2 , COe ; No. 3 , 43045c ; No. t
nominal.
KLAX SKRD-No. 1. J1.34.
TIMOTHY Hii-n : Ilrtini * . J3.73.
rilOVIHIONS 1'orlc. mess. | r bid. . J12.00ft
12.UV4. Lard , per 100 Ibs. . SC.50i7I.u215. ( Short
ribs side * ( loose ) . JC.33II6.40. Dry Halted shoul
ders ( box-d ) . $ vroCS.QVi ; Bliort clear side
( boxed ) , JH.7SfiG.3714.
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per gil.
II 24
The following were the receipts anfl shipments
today :
On the I'roiuos oxcnanje loa.iy 1110 uuuor mar
ket was firm ; croamery. lOJltmc ; dairy , loa
14c. Keen , Hteady ; IDH'JllMc. Cheese , 7id8c.
NKW YOUK OKNEKAb MARKET.
Cloflnp Quotations on tlio Trlnuloai Com-
luodltln nnil Stnplos ,
NEW YOIIK , July C. FLOUH-Hecelpts. 21,600
bbls. ; exports. C.500 bbls. ; sales , 5,900 pkgs. ; mar
kct quiet nnd steady except for spring patents
which nro weak. City mill patents , J4.75S3.00
winter patents , J3.904J4.15 ; city mill clears , $1.1
64.13 ; 'winter stinlehts , J3.7003.90 ; MUinesot
patents. J3.9084.00 ; Minnesota bal.ers , J3.Wfl3.tO
winter low grades , fl.433.00 ; spring law grades
| 2. < ; iyJ.W. Kye Hour , quiet ; nales. 230 bbla.j BU
pcrnne. J3.S3iil.13 ; fancy , II.20U4.SO.
CXIIN MI2AI < Dull ; yellow western , JI.12
llrandywlnp , J2.85.
WHI5AT UfCPlptn. 5W bu. ! exports , 142,300 bu.
sales , 1.SW.OO ) bu. futures , 1,000 bu. upot. Spo
tlrm ; No. 2 red. In Moro and elevator. 73.c
afloat , 74'ic. f. o. I. . : No. 1 hard. M'.Jc , f. o. b.
afloat. Omlnns luled stronger on favorable cro
ii ws from bath the spring nnd wlnlir whea
U-Itu , and King & CO.'D. icnoit of only half u
crop In the six principal winter wheat stairs.
Korrlxnpri sold eatly and cable * were very weak
cl.woil tit " .rcVie nt nilrnniM * ; N . 2 red. July
T3 4c : August. 7lrc. ( closed 74'ie : September. 7I
73 1-161. cloaol 74T4c ; December , WtfTVAc
C
rOUN Ilerelptn. 115.900 bu. ; exports , 19.90J bu.
snlrs , SID.OOO bu. futurcH , 80,000 bu. siwt , SKJ |
IrrvKulnr ; K > \ 2 , l3Uc In elevator : 10'lc nlloat
f. o. K , afloat , Clc. Options sold ort sharp !
und.T a laiver movement mid fin * liquidation
but finally rallied on the repait nf buying mid I
sympathy with wh < * ut ; closed at 'i4i'C net loss
July clostd at 49HO ; Auguvt , 49 > > u ; September
43 ; S3rtic. I-IOMHI 50 < > .
OATS ItiH-rlptii , .IT.lin ) bu. : eximrts , 3.200 bu.
sMe * . 1W , < XW bu. futures , tf.fw bu. K [ t. Spo
tlrm for while : N ( * . 2. s ; 2Sc ; N > i. 2 dellvensl
WtHlZle ; No. 3. : rif27'c ; No. 3 white , 33Hc
No. 3 white , 3J 1053'c ; track , whtl , 34R59c
Options nympalhUcd lth rcrn at lint , later re
covered with nhrnt nnd cloned unch inKetl ; Jul
clnsed at J7&c ; Seplfiilbfr , 274 Mc. cloaetl 2Sc.
HAY Trljm : shipping , f3.Wii .fX ) ; good t
choice. $7.00 i8.5d.
HOI'S Dull : slat * , common to choice , old
' 3ffic ; 1S > 4. WfSiJc ; P&cllle coax , 3 5o ; 18SI
5tl9o : Ijindsn market , steady.
HIDKS Strong ; wet f.iltt-J , New Orleans. * e
lerted. 4 ! to G3 Ibs , , nominal ; Texas , nclrctpd
W to CO Ib * . , nominal ; Uuenoi Ayres , dry. 29 t
24 Ib * . . 4Hc ; Texas , dr > ' . 21 to M Us. . . 12813c.
LKATIIEII Vlrin ; hrmlock solr , Ilueno
Ayrp . S3o : acid , : i'.4 ' J4c.
\VOOI , Firm ; damesllo Hecro , WCSc ; pultpd
{ /:4r.
PltOYISIONS- . quiet ; family , J10.50
filfJ ; txlro. { 3.W ; href hams , J19.0
( MO ; packed , J MCI1.00. Cut meats
firm ; pickled bellies. J6.7W JJ. iJ.ou . :
dri. JO , pickled hams , tS.r > 9,7.V I rd , itnady
tvntflru ( team closed at J6.C i ) < ,70 , city , JtlDi
6.S3. July closed nt 56.70. September JS.90 , re
nned steady , continent. J71 > 3 S.xith American
$7.10 , compound , | i.U < 8S. . IMrh , dull and ajy
fw mum , tl3.23Oll.00 } . tirulty , $11 ; short clear ,
13.WMHS.W. * * *
llfTTKIl-Stendyi wrnttrrn dairy , 014c ; west-
rn creamery , lul c. ' '
HOHIN < Julet ; strained , common to good , Jl.M
Ttnti'ENTINK-Qule/'nf'jJ / OMWP-
HICi ; Steady ; dome lK'1fnlr ' to xtrn , 4lUUc ;
'Vl
ar-an. 3O4Hc. . ' '
MOLASSCS Steady ; open keltic , . gooJ to choice ,
MUTAI.H 1'lg Iron , , , htni ; American ,
1.40. Copper , strong ; ' bA > kei ' price. . .
x > ad , strong ; brokers' price , J3.12K. Tin , plates ,
rm. i / .11
COTTON SKKD OII Met Imt Meady : prime
rude , S3c. mnnlnul ; oft ciude , ! lrSc ; prime sum
ner yellow , C\i727c ; .oil Bummer yellow , 2S14W
26c ; yellow butter Kra < Jfj 2Sc ; prime cummer
vhlte , WifSlc. i . .4 , .
HUTTKIl-rttctory , 8TJ12c ; Klulns. Ko : Imlta.
Ion creamery , llHUo ; slatu dairy , lldl'c ; elate
reamery. 17'ifMSc. i/ : ; '
CIIKESK Quiet ; large , C < iRSU > c : small. 78 $ > ic ;
ml sklnn , : uu > S < ic ; full skims. 1HR2C.
KOIIS Steady : state nnd Pennsylvania. IJ'iO '
IHc ; wostein fresh , i : n3c ; receipts , 0,377 pkgs.
TALLOW Ilnsy : city , 4c ; country , 4'.ic.
rimtOLKl'M-Steady ; Tnlled ctos l nt 11.11
nsked ; refined New York , J7.SO ; I'hlhulelphla nnd
laltlmnre , J7.75 ; 1'hlladelphla and Baltimore , In
bulk , J3.S3. _
U.UAI1A UUNKKAL , JIAUICUT.
Condition of Trnilo uml ( Juotntlons on
Stnplo nnil I'linuf I'r.nliice.
The matket , on country produce la without
feature of Importance.
Egga are still l > elng sold In n small way ns
ilgh ns lOc , but offers of 9 Vic are nut refused , and
the latter price Is getting the mo. t of Ihe eggs ,
There Is a very weak feeling among some deal-
rs , who remark that they would not refuse to
clean up at 9c , '
The butter market has been steady during the
last few days.
Veal Is not so firm ns 11 was earlier In the.
week. The price of live calves has dropped very
nnterlally nt South Omaha , and that helps tn
weaken the market for veal * In the hands of
he produce houses , Quotations :
KIKI8 Choice stock , 9'jc
Ilt'TTKll racking slock. 7O8o ; cho'.ce to fancy ,
101rl2c ; gathered creamery , 13c ; separator cream-
' , ICc.
? , IVU POtJLTIlY Hens , CHiJ'C ! roosters , 3e ;
ipriJig chickens , J2.00W3.W per doz. . or 12fl3c per
l > . : ducks , 8c ; spring ducks , 12fl3c ; turkeys ,
< ff 7c ; geese , Cc.
VrJAI. Choice fat , 70 to 100 Iba. , are quoted nl
C87c : large nnd coarse , 45Z5-lc.
ClinESIJ Wisconsin full cream , 9c : Younq
Americas , H012c ; twins. 11WI20 ; Nebrnskn nnd
Iowa , full cream , lOu ; Llmhurger , No. 1 , lOc ;
brick. No. 1 , lie ; Swiss. No. 1. 13c.
HAY Upland hay , J7 ; midland , $7 ; lowland ,
10.50 ; rye strnw , J3 ; color makes the price on liny.
[ , lght balea sell the best. Only top grades bring
.op prices.
Pia EONS Per do * , , J1.00W1.50.
VEQKTAULKS.
POTATOK.S Now potatoes , choice stock , C3i&
"c.
ONIONS Il'mud.is , per crate , none ; California ,
In s.icka. per bu. , J1.10.
OLD lUCANS-Hnnd picked , navy , J2.20 ; Ulna
beans , per Ib. , JViUJVic :
CAHUAaK On orders , 2c.
HAD1SIIKS Per doz. bunches , 13c.
ailKEN ONlONS-1'er il.iz. . bunches , 13c.
LETTUOK Per tloz. . Iotf20c.
AHPAUAGtW Choice slock on orders , J5ff50o
[ ier doz. bunches.
CUCUMHKHS On oiders. 40c per doz.
PKAS ( ) n orders , per bu. , 75c.
STHINO IIEANS On order , per V4-bu. basket ,
COe.
TOMATOES MlMlMlppI slock , per 4-bnskel
crate , $1.00 ; 5 to 10-case lots , 90c.
SUMMEIt SQUASH Per doz. . on orders , 133
40c.
40c.WATKKMHLONS Per doz. , crated , $3.
OHEKN PKPPKUH Per bu. , Jt.00ffl.60.
WAX II13AN8 Per H-bu. basket. 50c.
The week closed with the usual quiet market.
Values did not show nny nviterlul change nnd
the trade was featureless. Quotations :
HED IlASl'HEHKIh-oiI'er 21-qt. case , $1.500
5.0J.
5.0J.1'I.l'MS California , put-box , choice stock , $1,50
2.00 ; southern , per case , Jl.5 > ) W1.75.
AI'IIR'OTS Catlfoinla , choice Block , psr lox ,
$1.50.
SOITTlinilN PKAC'IIES Per case , Jl.OOWl.n.
Al'l'LES-Southern , per ' .j-bu. box , SOiiCOc ;
bbls. . $2.7503.00.
CALIFO11NIA 1 RACHKS Per box , $1.10551.15.
STIIAWIIEUHIES Choice shipping stock , per
case of 21 qts. , 52.75.
cinr
home
GOOHK
HI
liLACKlIEKRIES Choice' stock , per 21-qt.
cnse. $2.50.
TUOI > ICM ; rtiltT8.
There Is hardly anyiiuslinment of oranges on
the nmrket , nnd moat all dealers report their
stocks pretty well cleaned tip. The fact Is that
ni > one wanted any great quantity of oranges lefi
after the Fourth of Jiily Uade was over. Quota
OIIANOKS Navels , .Jper ! liojc , none ; choice seed
lings , per box , $2.50 ; Mediterranean sweets , $3.00
Q > 3.2i : fancy St. Michaels , none.
LESIONS Extra fnn.cy Jemons , 305 size , $0.25 ;
300 slzs , Jfi.60. - . , _ . , .
llANANAS-Cholce Crgrrstock , per bunch , $2.2T
{ J2.50 ; medium size barichi.iA.J2. OiJ2.25.
riNEAri'LES per doz. , none.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FIGS Fancy , 15c ; choice. 12J13c { ; California ,
bags , 7c.
HONEY California. 14@ > 15c.
MAl'LE HYRIT Uallo'.i Jugs , per doz. , $12 ;
Ulxby. 5-gal. cans , J3.
NUTS Almonds , 14c ; English walnuts , soft-
slit-lied. 12c ; standards , lie ; Illbcrta , lOc ; Nraill
nuls , lOc ; pecans , 9c ; peanuts , raw , Cc ; roasted ,
'CDATnS In CO to " 0-lb. boxes , Co per Ib. ; fard
dates , small boxes. lOc per Ib.
, , . , , , .
CIDEU I'ure Juice , per bbl. , $5 ; half bbl. , $3.
COCOANUTS-Per hundred. Jl.
IIICE POI'COKN In the tar , on orders , per
Ib. . 3V4c.
, IIDEg AND TALLOW.
HIDES No. 1 green hides , iVjc ; No. 2 green
hides , 8c ; No. 1 green salted hides. 9c ; No. 2
green salted hides , 84c ! ; No. 1 veal calf , S to 15
Ibs. , 13c ; No. 2 veal calf. 8 to 15 Ibs. . lOtflO'scj
No. 1 dry Hint hides. 12ftI4c ; No. 2 dry Illnt hides
12o ; No. 1 dry sailed hides , 12c ; partly cured
hides. He per th. less than fully cured.
SHEEI' PELTS Oreen salted , encli. 230GOc ;
green salted shearlings ( short woolcd early skins ) ,
each , 5 ? 15c , dry shearlings ( short wooled early
skins ) ' No. 1 , each , f10c ; dry shearlings ( short
wooled curly Bklns ) , No. 2 , e.icli , 5c ; dry Illnt
Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool pells , per
pound , nclual weight , 6f8 < * ; dry Illnt Kansas nnd
Nebraska murrain wool pelts , per pound , actual
weight , 45/Gc ; dry Illnt Colorado butcher wool
pelts , per pound , nctunl weight , 4Ii > ; 'tc ; dry
Illnt Colorado murrnln wool pIts. . per pound ,
nctual weight. 4 6c. Have feet cut off , as It Is
useless to pay freight on them.
TALLOW. AND OUEASE-No. 1 tallow , 4UW
4(4c ( ; No. 2 tallow , 31-iWli ; ; grease , white A. 4ff
4'le ; grease , white 11 , 3ta ; grease , yellow , 2 iW
So ; grease , dark , 2V4o ; old butter , 2y2',4o ; bees
wax , prime. 1720c ; rough tallow. 2e.
WOOL , UNWASHED Fine heavy. C37c : fine
llght,8@9c ; quarter-blood , ! 0012c ; seedy , burry
nnd chaffy , 8j)9c ( [ ) : cotted and broken , coarse , 7W
9e : cotted nnd broken , line , G@8e.
WOOL , WASHED Medium. 150l3c ; nne. 140
IGo ; tub washed. IG'WlSci ' black. 8c ; bucks. Go ;
tag locks , 2'J3c ; dead pulled. DUCc.
Liverpool Alurknts ,
LIVEIiroOL , July G. Close : WHEAT Spot ,
qirlet ; demand i > oor ; No. 2 red wlnler. 5a 4',5d.
No. 2 red spring , 5s SVt'l ' ; No. 1 hard Mnnltotn.
5a lOil ; No. I California. 63 Slid. Futures closed
steady with July Md lower and other months Vi'1
tower : business heaviest tin middle positions-
July. 5s 4d ; August. Ca 5Vid ; September. 5s 5Vid ;
October , 6s 5id ; November , 5s 6ld ! ; December ,
5s Gd.
COHN Spot quiet ; American mixed , new , 4
3Ud. Fuluies closed w ak ullh near poslllons
unchanged lo % d lower , bmlness heaviest tin
unchanged to Md lower nnd distant positions
l l'id lower : business heaviest on middle i > os | .
lion : July. 4s 2'Jd : Augimt 4s Hid ; Seplember.
la 2d ; Oclob r. 4n 2'id ' ; November , 4a 2V4d ; De
cember. 4s $ d.
FLOUn-Dull ; demand poor ; St. Louis fancy
winter. 7s Gd.
I'llOVISIONS Ilacon. steady ; demand mod-
ciate ; Cumberland cut. 2 $ to 30 Ibs. . 323 ; short
rlbrt , 2S Ibs. , 02s Cd ; long clear , light , 33 to 45
jbs. . 33s ; long clear , heavy , 15 Ibs. , 32s Gd ; short
clear backs , light. 18 Ib.i. . 333 Gd ; short clear
middles , heavy. 65 Ibs. , S2a Cd ; clear bellies. 14
to IS Ibs. , 36s ; shoulders , square , 12 to IS Ibs. ,
31s : hams , short cut. K to 1G Ibs. , 45s. Ileef ,
extra. India mess. 78s OJ ; prime mess , Gls 3d.
I'ork , prime mess , line western. 67s Gd ; prime
medium , 50s. Lard , dull ; prime western , 33s Cd ;
rellned , In palls , 34s. i
CHEESE Firm ; demand moderate ; finest
American white , 3Ss Ccjr-nnrst American colored ,
*
31 l-r
3Ss Gd. -
IIUTTEn Finest United'States and good , nom
inal. =
inal.COTTONSEED
COTTONSEED OIL-H.iV'tJif'Ool refined , ISs.
LINSEED OII.T-2IS 6.1. -
I'KTUOLEttM-Hellrted , [ SVO'l.
HEFltlOEItATOU HEEF-Forcquarters , 3Kd ;
h'ndquarters ' , GVid. r s *
HOI'S At London /P.iclflc. coast ) . 12.
CofTflt ) .Marker.
NEW YOIIK , Ji ty" , .6. COFFEE-Optldns
opened dull , \\llh DeceinbW 10 p higher nm
other months 5@10 pnlnts'lnirer ; no sales on call
market rallied on local having orders , In the face
of the weak European ; ijmQlrazll cables ; cloned
llrm at 15U23 polnu JieilClvance ; tiales , l3o. >
bags. Including : JlllyT $14.35i'll.53 ; September
$14.50014.65 ; October. 'UI.tOfrl4.73. Spot coffee
Hlo , dull ; No. 7 , J15i2ijt mild , quiet ; Cordova
S1S.00019.00. Warehouse deliveries from New
York jesterday , 4,991 t-ngi-iNew York slock to
day. 2IJ.I23 bags : t'nltrth tates clock , 23'J,739
bags ; allnrtt for the iTmrd .States , 192,000 bags ;
total vlslhl * fur the limtftl. tates , 530,739 bagi ,
agulnst 323.3C9 bags laA y Qc ,
SANTOS , July 6 IJulct ; " * oed nvernxe fiantos ,
J1J.M : receipts , 9,0 * ) bags : slock , KO.COJ Irngs.
HAMIILTito , July C.-Qlilet , unchanged at > i
pfir luwer ; sain , 8,0 * ) U'J" ' .
IIAVIIK , July C. Opened Qulet and unchanged
closed tjulet , Uf lower ; sales. 7.W ) bags.
IUO. July C. Weak : No. 7 lllo. $ I1.S3 ; ex-
changi * . 1 11-16.1 ; recslpta , 6.000 bags ; cleared for
the United States , 4.ooo bags ; cleared for Europe.
3,000 bags ; etocky 167.000 'bags'-
\Vool Murkrt.
IX5NDON. July C. At the wool auction gales
today 1I.J47 bal were offerced. of which O
bales were withdrawn. The market was very
animated and hardening. Americans are buying
freely , their purchancs to date amounting to 10-
bales.
Hale * In detail : New Mouth Wales , 3.GS7 I wiles
scoured , Cddls 2d ; grrasy ! 4Mmi < l. Uueeniland
1.4III liales ; scourrd. l1S/ls JJ ; Kr a y , lUlUViJ
Victoria. 2.C2 ! bales ; ceoured. Td&la 4'id ; Jcrfasr
5610d. South AUitrella , WI bal ; iCuureU. Mtj
Is ; greaay. 4 < 4tr7Hd. Hw n Itlvr , CJ bnlm
greasy. 6H&7d. TumniihUi , 627 balci ; ucnilre , ! , IH
Ma ; greaiy , ISOIOHd. New y.esland , 4 , S7 balfa
scoured , e'i.lOU H.I ; Krvaiy , 3Vi 10.l. Cani n
Ooctl Hope and Natal , Llli bales ; scoured , fclfru
2V4d , greaiy , Hl.foG'Hd , Next woek's ofTerlnga
amount to V3,000 bales.
Allnnonpolls Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS , July .r\VHEAT Higher
September , CTftc ; OeccmCrr , t6 C ; ori track , Mo
hard , 7It ) e ; No. 1 northern. 70 ic ; No. I north
rn , ,
FIXIltll K.iyj flrst patent * , In woiid , $ l 0rt
.20 ; second patents , $3 COJM.90. flrst clears , 13. "M
f3.W ; swond clears , $ i3 ! ; export Iwkers , J1.9J
CJ.IW.
_ _ _
STOCKS AND HUN 1)9.
Chicago ( Ins UBS I ho iVoik Hpot in Yes
terday's .Market.
NEW YOltlC , July . ChlrnRO Oas was the
weak spot In today's clock inaiket. This morn-
ng's ndvlcea from Chicago wcie to the effect that
vhlte Piesldent Lincoln had not yet sent In his
ealgnatlon , it wns very probable he would dee
o , nr Colonel Payne , nt whoso request he be
ams the chief executive olllcer of the trust , had
omo time since sold out his stock In the com-
any. lleports from the same iwurce stated that
ther Chicago directors would resign and that
he attorney general would b allowed to push
ils suits against the trust , to the end that the
cimipjtty's affairs be put nn u new basis.
The boars took the Inltl.itlvo In Chlc.igo busl-
niss nnd forced the stock down per cent , , Imt
n brisk covering nn advance of 1-S per cent Kits
lulckly made. At the high Hmtres lha ntt.ick
vns ivnewtil nnd n sharp decline of 2 per cent
ollowed , Toward the close u covering move-
nent causpd a rally of T per cent , restricting
he loss tm the day to % per cent. The geneinl
1st tH'came moderately active and In the m.tln
ilgher , nnd nn advance set In ranging up to 2
n > r cent , New England leading tin * tnllway group
md the Tobacco shares the Industrials. The
leprcsslon In Chicago ( las caused n reaction of
' , per cent In New England , but In the llnal
radlng there wnit u partial recovery and the
naiktt closed firm nnd In the main higher than
nt the close yesterday. The gains nro fractional
xcept that Sugar shows nn Improvement uf 1
HT cent. The trading of Ihe week has been dull
nnd the matket unsettled , having been largely In
he hands of Ihe prnfo flonal operators. At the
outset the traders ranged on Ihe short side and
naugurated a movement against the Industrial
hares , which resulted In n heavy break In thiw
ticks. The advance III prices of Sinrar Induced
he formation of n bull pool In Sugar stock ,
vhlch mnved the price up , maklrg a net gn u of 5H
> or cent. The railway list In me earlier oieru-
Ions ruled lower , In sympathy with n drive
ngnlnst the Industrials , nnd although the granger
group nt one llmt was the target for the bears
nd yielded under their efforts , the list genetally
clos.il higher on the week. The sustaining fnc-
ors In the lale speculation were the receipt of
avi > iable tralllc rt'turns , cheering crop advice- ,
.ondon tuy ng and the Improved business outlook ,
vhlch ciiuii > il heavy coveiing by the shorts.
Tiie transactions of the week aggregate 1,07C,700
shares nnd 133 storks llgured In the dealings.
Today's market was dull , the sales belnn only
W3.li , ami the tone of the trading was a shade
asler. The l ind speculation of the week wns
nacllve and devoid of nny special features. The
sales were JC.9U3I ) and SSI lionds were dealt In.
Tha demand for government bonds wns tight nnd
ml $37,500 were dealt In. Slate lnmds were In
belter request nnd J117.500 changed hands.
The following were the closing quotations of
the leading stocks of the New York exchange
today :
Financial > tiles.
I1OSTON , July 6. Clearings , $ I9.623.MJ : bal
ances. $2.500.781 ; for the week. $110,807,119 ; bal
ances , $14,361,054.
NEW YOIIK. July G. Hearings , $111.223.400 ;
balances. $7.F50.4I2 ; for the week. $061,417,351 :
balances , $ I3.432.K ! > I.
ST. LOUIS , July C. Clearings , $3,1S5.G08 ; tal-
ances. $ I53C77. Money. JOG per cent. New York
exchange , par bid.
IIALTIMOKE. July G. Clearings , $3,401,662 ;
balance * ! . $819,273 ; for the week , clearings , $17-
428,651 ; balances. $3,7C9.SSS.
I'HILADELI'HIA. July G. Clearings , $12.230. .
339 ; KilunccH. 11,3.11,241 ; for thu week , clearings.
$7J.8W,6S3 ; balances , $9.919,352.
WASHINGTON , July C.-Today'a statement of
the condition of the treasury allows : AvaJUbla
cash balance , $193,950,223 ; gold reserve , $107,410,401.
NEW YOHK. July 6. The exports of specie
from the port of N < * w York for the week
amount to $ IS6.GOO In gold and JK3.3.U In silver.
Thu Imports were : Uokl , $113.90 ; silver. $ C ,754 ;
dry goods , $2,233,453 ; general merchandise. $5-
323,244 ,
CHICAGO. July G. Clearings , $15.053,000 ; total
for the wek. J ,857,000i coir pondlnir week Imt
year , $77,239.000. New York exchange. Uf 3'ki '
premium. Sterling exchange , steady ; i-o ted
rale . J4.S9mr4.90' , , . Money , 4SMH per Cent on
call ; CffSli i > er cent on time.
I'orelcu I'lir.iiifiul AfTulrn.
LONDON. July C. Gold li quoted at Iluenot
Ayr * , at IIS.M ; Madrid. JI.Ui I.lslwn. 17' ' . , Si
I'otcntburtr , 60 , Athens , 77. Home. 10I.4T , Vienna.
10) , The amount of bullion withdrawn from til *
lUnlt of. intlapJ ted.ay wia "
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Receipts Bango About the Experience of
the L&tt Three Months.
CATTLE TRADE RATHER DULL AND D.1AGGY
Few Animal * . Offcreil I'liul Slow S to nt
Steady I'Tlccs-llogs TiiHo n Slight
Spurt Uudor Urgent Shlpplnp ;
Order * .
SATURDAY , July 6.
Today's receipts of live stock consisted
of (02 cattle , 2,899 hogs and no sheep , as
igalnst 1.1V2 cattle , 1,677 hogs and S6 horses
yesterday , and 7C3 cattle. .1,517 hogs and 9SO
sheep on Saturday of last week.
WKKKLY UKOr.tl'TS.
Cattle. HORS. Sheep.
lecelpts this week 5M ( 13.3M 1.931
tecelpts List week C.9SJ 1H.MI 5,3,3
Manic week last ) ear 1J.4S1 Z3,7 * ) H73
Same week 1S33 X.Ml W.SIl 1,335
Same week 1 . 2 1Z 174 USD l.Wl
Receipts from the llrst of the year up to
date , as compared with the panui period last
year , show n falling oft of ITO.Zl" cattle ,
JGI.II7 hogs , -5.SIG sheep and 1,199 horses
Hid mules.
CATTLE As regards fat cattle. It was
the same old story that has boon retold f o
frequently of late as to become decidedly
tlreiome light supply and a dull , druggy
nmrkct. A few loads of steers were offered ,
some of them fairish cattle , but none of
them very choice , As to the condition of
the market , It was a Saturday , and the buy
ers dltl not appear to be In exactly a buying
mood. Then , too , Chicago came dull , and
that did not help matters here to any ox-
tent. The result was an all-day market ,
though the offerings were mostly all taken
In thu end and at prices not materially
different from yesterday.
Cow stuff was In fair supply , though the
offerings fell considerably thort of yester
day's number. The market as n whole did
not show much change from yesterday's de
cline.
There was not much doing In stackers
and feeders , there being few cattle of that
description here and not much demand.
The past week has witnessed very little
change In the fat cattle market , the situa
tion remaining very nearly the same from
day to tlay. The recoups have boon light
ind right choice corn-fed steers scarce. The
buyers have taken the few cattle offered
anil prices for the'week did not show much
change until Friday , when there was a
slight dctcllne.
The cow market has shown more change ,
prices having taken quite a drop. The de
cline was mostly on medium grades , the
common kinds being not BO much off. The
market Is fully 15if20o ( lower In the extreme
cases than it was a week ago. Representa
tive sales :
HKKK STKKUH.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. 1'r. No. Av. IT.
2..1'HV ' , 13 50 9. . . . 901 $3 9 : > 4i.lW ) Jl M
8. . . , CS1 311' ' ) 13..1171 40. . S1..12S2 M
1. . . . CS ) 300 2..iny > 115 C..11CC 1C , " ,
COWS.
3. . . . 913 It ' , 1. . . . MV ) 210 r . . . . SSS 2 Ki
1..100) 1 6.1 1..1IK4 210 IS. . . . 93 < i 20) )
3. . . . SKI 1 C3 1. . , . DM 21D ) . . . . % 2 M
1. . . , 790 1 73 3..103' ' ) 2 IS ' 1..12iJO 2 C.i
1. . . . 80) ) 190 r..liU 2 3'l ' 27. . . . m270
1. . . . 880 19' ' ) IS. . . . SCI 230 8..1050 27.1
3..1000 20i ) 12. . . . 927 240 14..1031 273
1..1000 2 l 1..1000 240 " . . . . 82" , 273
1..1190 200 4. . . . 973 240 1..12GO 283
1. . . . 980 20) ) 11. . . . S13 243 1C..1032 2 S3
r. . . . . 9.S 2 Ik ) 1. . . . 7l 2 M 3..1I2-J 283
1..10SO 20) 2. . . . 941 2 r,1 8. . . . 9"l 200
2. . . . 940 20) 2..113I ) 2 M 1..110) ) 300
2. . . . P23 2 00 9..1071 2 GO 3..I'M ' ) 311
HRIKRR8.
2. . . . 430 20) ] . . . . BIO 223 1..SSD 2M
fi. . . . 461 20. . ) 2. . , . 4)i 233 2..7C. 263
4. . . . MO 200 1. . . . BOO 2 43 2..8103W
4. . . . 49. * 2 l.i
8TAGS.
1. . . . COO 273
HULLS.
1. . . . 93D 200 1..12CO 22" 1..10IO 210
" ? Jt ! ? ? ' 1-.15--0 223 2. . . . oiM 243
1. . . . 900 213 2..1S2-I 220 1..140) ) 2 M
3".730 213 1..1300 230 S..1SM 25) )
. . . .13M 213 1..1000 23- 2..103) 2 B3
1..13iO 223 1. . . . 970 233 1..1I70 280
CAI.VIOS.
} 15 ? ? ° 2 2. . . . 190 401 9. . . . 1C1 4M
1. . . . 330 2(3 ! ] . . . . 310 40) 1. . . . 19) ) 4 M
? " 51 ? 2 ' I- . . . 20. . ) 4 00 1. . . . IV ) 4 M
1. . . . SOO 300 2. . . . 133 450 1. . . . 180 475
KTOCKEHS AND KKEDKIIS.
t. . . . 430 2 GO 2. . . . 49) 2 ? 3 1. . . . RTO 310
1. . . . 770 250 4. . . . 39" 300 1G..Sti ( 315
C. . . . GOO 2 03 ; . . . . .W31W 3. . . . B13320
12" " 4G3 5 83 3 10 5" " " ' 34l )
WKSTEHNS.
California.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
4G steers 1113 $3 73 46 BteerB 1100 $3 73
IIOOH The Hhlpiwrs started the ball to rolling
nils mornlntr nnil th < > market opened active on
llBht and llRht mixed loads. The shippers evi
dently wanted the hogs and were willing to pay
11 little stronKer price * for them. In fuel , the
market on desirable IlKht and 'IlKht mixed loadH.
uch ns would suit the shipper * , could lx > quote 1
l"l lllBl'cr > Bucl1 h ° K * S"U1 | uwy 1at
The heavy nnd heavy mixed hogs werp not In
" good demand , nnd they sold. If anything , a
lltllo lower. In some cqses perhaps 5c lower than
yesterday. Pretty decent loads of heavy hogs
sold nt from JI.S5 to JI.90.
The market upon the whole wn < i very uneven
and for lhat reason miner dllllcult to report No
two salesmen held exactly the same opinion ot
the trade. Some of the buyers reported their
hogs as costing mor ! money than yesterday and
others leas.
The total receipts loday were forty cars. at.
against twenty-four loads yesterday. In addition
to the fresh reivlpts there were ten loads car
ried over from yesterday. Everything was sold
In good season.
During the past week there has been n decided
change In the hog market. For some time prim
heavy hogs have been belling nt n premium CIVIM
light weights. At the commencement of the
week there was n spread of lOo to 20o between
the light nnd heavy hogs , but owing to the Im
proved demand for light hogs In the east , the
range has been narrowed down very rapidly until
they nre selling at , nearly the a.iim prices.
Huyera say that the English trade Is Improving ,
which accounts for the Increased demand for.
light hogs that has been noticeable during the
past few days. Itepresentntlve Hales :
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. S'.i. Pr.
W 189 210 $40.- . 71 230 200 $4 SO
45 162 40 4 f. S 2M . . . 4 SO
Jl 1M SO 4 70 70 211 40 4 kO
G 203 1GO 470 14 2JS 40 480
75 195 200 470 4S 178 . . . 4 0
20 200 . . . 475 l 217 280 480
G9 SIT 240 475 67 279 . . . 4 SO
27 18. ! 40 475 74 229 2W 4 KO
IS. . ' 177 . . . 475 53 221 ICO 4 SO
19 200 2 ) 475 21 2IS 80 4
M 183 SCO 4 73 7S 220 2SO 4 M
22 215 . . . 475 230 ICO 4 K2"4
19 205 . . . 175 70 221 8' ' ) 485
73 221 200 475 71 216 200 4 Si
2 2BO . . . 475 41 22S 40 485
76 187 . . . 475 SI 388 ICO 485
63 217 240 4 75 W..2Ji 320 4 SI
81 Sta 120 4 71V , ( a 2CO 210 48- |
Co 20) 200 4 77Vs W. , 2M IW 485
' 0 222 320 480 71 230 ICO 485
G3 220 200 4 80 67 2Vi . . . 4 Bi
C5 211 ItX ) 480 65 212 KO 4 8 >
70 210 ICO 4 lit 81 2uii 1GO I U
G2 232 33) ) 4 iO 77 213 IW 455
C9 202 SO 4 SO Ol 281 . . . 49. )
1C 215 . . . 480 0) ) 281 . . . 490
58 217 120 4 8 > ) Gl ° " > 40 4 IK )
68 228 160 4 80 Cl 2 < 1 ICO 4 DO
5i isa 120 460 s : o ; . . . 4 M
SKIPS AND CULLS.
1 170 . . . 200 1 370 . . . 400
2 195 . . . 4 OJ
1'IQS.
2 135 . . . 25H 5.- . 138 40 111
3 113 . . . IW
SHEEP There were no sheep hero nnd nothing
to make n inaiket. Quotations are only nominal
No sheep have been receliej since Wednesday
nnd then only one load. Monday and Tiiesd.i )
were the only days when there WOM nn > thing
like a fair supply un thu inaiket. AH u result
there has been very little doing upon which la
bate nn estimate of values , lluyers , however
claim that If there were dcnltnblo muttons heie
they would command a tittle stronger prices
thun earlier In the week. Fair to choice natives
are quotable at $3.50ff3.50 ; fair to good westerns
nt $2.2- > tt2.75 ; common and stock sheep , $ l.75J(2.2i. (
good to choice 40 to 100-lb. lamba , t3.00ir5.50 ,
CII1OAUO LIVE nTOOK.
Higher Knutern Market * unit u Hotter
J.xport Demand Helped lUttlr- .
CHICAGO , July 6. Higher eastern market *
nnd n better < * xH > rt demand have helped the bet
ter class uf cattle , and there Is u good outlook
for fat cteera of thii right quality and weight.
Native beef steers were nalable nt from. $1.GO to
$5,90 for poor to extra choice , few ( telling under
SI , or ns high aa $5.50. Cows nnd heifers nio
I t lllr.f | nt from $1.50 to $1.30 , with Hales pHn.
c rally at from $1.90 to $3.50 , and bulls arn In
good tlrir.antl nl from $2 to $3.60 , while veal culve *
brim fron J2.25 to $5,25 , The Mocker nnd feeder
trndo In still a lltllo slow at $2.40R3.90. Today' * ,
cattle clotted from lOc to 15c higher than a week
ago. giuia ateers being In demand nt from $3
to $3.73. with good feeder steers quotable ns high
in fmm $1 to $1.60.
Today only about 10.000 hogs were rrcelvnl , nnd
as there was n good demand , ins wern emptied
at an early hour , uhlppern obtaining pos eiiHion
of a large part of tha limited offerings. Triers
were strong at yesteiday's advance. Heavy hogs
sold at from $1.85 to $5.35 ; mixed Iota ut from
$4.00 to $5.25 for common to choice , and lights ut
from JLSJ to $5.15. The a\erage quality of fit
hogs wns only fair , nnd sale * were principally
at from $5.10 to $5.25. Price * for the bent hen\y
were J'Jo higher than a week ng-j , uhlle Ilia bout
light were 20o better.
In > heep the demand was light , as U u uj |
on Saturday , and prices were unchangrid. In
ferior lo fitru grades wera od | at from Jl > >
to $ J.U , with few good ones lo sell nho\c $3.50 ,
Texnni and westerns w'trn quoted at from Ji to
$1.10. uhd these kind * have comprised a girut
aMre of the recent Buuplle . Hpring Iambi ueru
In demand at from Jl la 10 for the h t-
Itei elpti > Cuttle , ( M head , calvei , Ui head ,
hogi. 10,00 } heail ; khctp , 4.0 hi4d.
Ht. l.oul * Lite htook Marvet.
KT. LOVM8 , -CATTI'K-IttcrJpti ,
headi shipments. 1 f M head. Market steady with
fi > d demand , particularly for Texas ntfcrn. both
fed nnd rraw. Natlvn bwf nnd shipping
rnmrtf H. W5.S ! llEht slrers. ll.Wffl ; s ; sto
md feeders. J SlifiM , rows , tl 3.1W1.40 ,
' 3-W"4'W' Kr" " ' 2 < HN.W. Vow
- , 1. 10) head , shipments.
tead. Market llrm nnd n shade t > ette
, . . "
SIIIIKT-lleoelpts , 2lirndi \ ) Mili'mctUn none.
Market llrmer nnd good gradM wanti-d , Nntlvr *
range ILOOtflW ; lamb * . li.5JUI.73.
KntKxi tltjr l.Un Ntock.
KANSAS CITY , July e.-CATTI.U-lleeMp' ! . .
ftw head ; shipments , I. GOO head , mntkrt steady tn
" ' . ? rfi .Toinil.Mt ! % < T ' tt-MWS.W. Texas eiiws.
IJ.iWn3.Wj beef steers. l3.4Kri.W. nallvin.ws ,
' . ! toker nml tcolersi. JilOjfl.Di bulls ,
> 1.,5O2.A.
lloiJS-ltecelpts. 4.i ) head ; shipments , non :
narket wenk to Bi. lower ; bulk of g.ilt.r SI yi
E.Xi ( ) heavier. | l. ! r3.03 : luickers. ll.snjf.VOli
nlxiil. M. ) | . ; lights. | .70ffl.S , Yoikcrs , 4,7i
U4. : , ; pigs. I4.J5JN.75.
Slll'KI1 llecelpl ! " , 10 hfndj shipments , none :
naikrt unchniiKed ,
Mtiii'U In Milit ,
Heeonl of receipts nt the four principal nurketa
for Hatutday , July 6. 1S95 :
. . . Cattle. lions. Sheep.
' ' ' mtli Omnh.i . . . RIJ 1.1(59 ( , ,
'hlwiKi . MI 10.0.V . ) 4,001
\IIIIM City . OV ) 4.0 1 )
s'I * ) " ! * . 1,0 i t.ira w >
Totals
City
KANSAS CITY. July G.-WHKAT-lo higher :
. > ' > . ; ! lianl , CSlf70c : No. 2 i\\l , C-Hl73c ; rejected.
Hole.
fOUN Weak early ; firm nt the cWse ; No. 1
nixed. WffMHcj No. 2 w.'ilte. HP. '
' ' " " ' N" ' 2 lnlxctl < " !
llllAN Weak at MfftAe.
J'l'A.V SlIKD-July , II.1RI ; September. JI.07.
UKCKII'TS-WluiU. G.WJ bu.i corn , G.OOO lm. |
ontt , ( i.i)0 ) bu.
HIIII'MKNTd None.
Ti-orln .MiirUnH ,
I'KOUIA. July . -COUN-ulet but stendy |
N'o. 2. 4.V ; No. 3. 414i * .
OATS Khmer ; No. 2 white. 271i&Sic ; No. I
white. . I6VJi:7'c.
It Yi : Dull and nominal ; Nn. 2 , COiTClc.
WHISKY ritnii llnlthed giKids , on the basil
if tl.21 for high wines.
UKl'HU'Trt Wheat , 3,0 till. ; corn , 37,500 bu. |
oats. TT.fiOtlliti , ; rye. none ; bailey , none.
SIHI'.MKNTS Wheat , 3O > J bu. ; ctirn , 21,731 bu. |
mts , 100,000 lull. ; rye , nnne ; Irirley. none.
A > w York Dry CiniiU .Market ,
NI2W YOUK. July C. In the dry Roods mnrliM
inerc was u light dcm.ind for nny class of Kood .
New business was nf veiy limited proportlonii
nnd wns the rntult "f imlfm frum tlio ttnvellnit
salesmen. In theforwanllng of cmuls on or
leis light sales were ieallzd , which clasn ot
uslnc.18 will IH * of dallv complaint lwau < < ol
Ihe oversold diameter of the production , lrlnt
Ing cloth stronger at 2.c.
lioinloii Onilii ninrkot ,
LONDON , July G. Wheat tins been easier , but
fairly steady ; demand slow , as supplies In oun-
ml morn' hands are ample ; foiwaid huslm'AS slow ;
mrcels quiet ; hard Dnlulh wheat , nllont. t' 3d ;
smt | , quiet. Malxc cargo slow and steady ; par
cels quiet ; mixed American maize. July delivery ,
19.4 3d , Ilarley steady and moderate demand ,
Mts dull nnd steady.
.Neiv York Urelily Hank Mntrmrn * .
NIJW YOHK. July G.-Thc weekly bank stn'e-
nent shows Ihe following changes : Heserve ,
leciensed J2.0G2 223 ; IOUIH , IncrensJ | I82 , < I ; specie ,
lecrease J73I.90. ) ; legal lender , decreased ll,4is-
100 ; deposits , decrease JMa.lt ) ; chculatlon. de
crease I2iX ( . The banki now hold J 1 3..0) ) In
excess of the rcqulicments of the 23 per cent
rule.
_ _
JERSEY'S WASH DAY.
A Oimlnt Suit \Vutrr l'o tlvul on the Const
at Hon ( llrt.
Mrs. lUirton Harrison , In nn article on
"American Hural Festivals" In the Century
for July , writes ns follows :
Ot those which I Imvo soon , anil those ot
which I hnvo boon ahls to gather account * ) ,
the one smackltiK most pleasantly of old-
time rustic revelry , nnil therefore to ba
offered honorable precedence In this recital. Is
the "Salt Water day , " or. "Wash day" ot the
New Jersey farmers , that since time out ot
in I mi has bjen celebrated on the second Sat
urday In August upon the coast at Sea
Girt.
Girt.To
To make this Jersey holiday , assemble a
thousand hack-country vehicles of nil sorts ,
from the hooded farm wagon , which has not
Krcatly altered Its pattern for centiirlss , to
the rude huckhoard nnd pert sulky. Thu
horses are withdrawn from shafts or pole to
he tethered behind the wagons or picketed at
a little distance In the rear. Around the Im
promptu camp gather people enough to
blacken half a mile of the candy 8hore-v
people who for months have been looking for
ward to the occasion as the chief 1-ollday
of the year. Cedar chest and camphor trunle
and ( lowered bandbox have been called upon
to disgorge their treasures , but t'tore ' Is no
other attempt at costuming than the EH-
sumption of mere Sunday best. An odd
feature of the great concourse Is the serious
ness with which It takes Its plaasuro. A
solemn , even strained expression of deter
mination to revel or die sits upon the ma
jority of faces. During the uu'iurnpaslni ; ot
the wagons , wlilcli have been arriving upon
the scene since early dawi sjtnplnq ; WIT-
night being not Infrequent the good wives
unpack their luncheon baskets , take ' .n'.iy of
their pies , and. If need b ? . while away the
time by methodically administering punish
ment of the good old fashioned variety to
their Impatient youngsters.
Around the outskirts of the concourse are
seen the booths and rostrums of the fakirs
attracted from New York by the promise of
rich harvests from tlio farmers' wallets.
There Is also ol rllia range , a merry-go-round
and a doll target at which balls are thrown
for prizes. Many another cheap diversion
offers Itself during explorations of the
farmer and his wife and clamoring progeny ,
and more than one pinch of dire experlenc ]
falls to the lot of the paying member of tlio
party. The nasal cries of the Yankea
Autolycus offering his Inkles , caddises anil
lawns are continually heard above the
swelling murmurs of Jersey joviality.
Fairing over , there Is a general retreat to
the tent dressing rooms , Improvised with
shawls and canvas curtains In connection
with the vehicles. The great annual hath
of tlio pilgrims Is next In order , and down to
the shining reach of ocean , where the crispIng -
Ing billows hurry In , presently troop the
qdeerest group of bathers ever seen out of n
caricature. Many of the men and boys , dis
daining change of dress , go Into the water
In their ordinary clothes , sunning themselves
afterward In the hot sun until toasted dry
again. Others put on shirts from which
sleeves have been removed and trousers cut
off at the knee. The bathing outfit of the
women reveals droll miscellanies of bygoua
fashion In cut and texture , tome of the mora
coy among the matrons Including pantalets ,
sunbonncts and gloves , With eober mirth ,
demure smiles , suppressed cries of excite
ment , the phalanx moves Into the surf ,
taking hands to jump discreetly up anil
down In long lines , safe within the clanger
line. To the greater number this venture
Into the sea Is actually no more than an
annual experience.
After the bath , noontime turns all thoughts
dlnnerward and the camp settles down Into
one vast picnic. Pics of all kinds suggest
the litany chanted without taking breath
of the feminine hotel waiter In the car ot
the summer boarder : "Applo pie , mince pie ,
custard pie , lemon pie , equash pie and plo-
plant pic. " Doughnuts ( called "nuts" In tlis
vernacular ) , cheese In liberal wedge * , hum
sandwiches , hard boiled eggs and pickles
supply the favorite menu , and lemonade and
root bear perchance a stronger beverage-
are produced In bottles each confessing by
label to a different Intention In Its eailler
career.
Then while the suminsr sun slants In tha
cloudless heaven the- merriment goes on to
Its climax , more dips In the ocean are taken.
moro money changes hands , more solid food
U consumed , till at last the shades of evenIng -
Ing close upon the scene and a general
"hitching up" ot teams betokens the end ot
Salt Water day at Sea Dirt.
Rare Chance I
FOR SPECULATION.
' Activity HEaln prevails in tin murk't for
Sluckg , , lionds , drain , Cotton and otlic : H < - J
: curltles ,
We mall free to nny nddresj our Hook nnl S
Dally Market letter detcrlblni ? huw molcit
; nij'culallve | InvoxtmenU lesult In rapid und t
handsome prullts. J
Our commlstlim for biiylni ; nnd s.'HInK for !
cash or on murKln of 3 to 5 per cent I * ;
ONLY 1-16 I'RU CHNT.
E. D. THORNBURCH & CO. :
' MemborH of New Yotk flan. Stock Kx'lnsnire. ;
41 ltri iiiWHy , nnw Yorn , j
> *
GRAIN as STOCKS
On S cent marglni. Jl sl , afe t and moil prollmbla
method. Margin from p ) up. bend 2 c. for thn
WKKKLV MAHKKT UUIITATION , with Mil pirllcu-
larilon trial 3 moiithaioc. UorreBiwndtntn wanted
our * muilulcn. AiMrniJ.A.HIMH&CO..I
UiNuwhloclc liiclmiiue. Chlcmfo.
HIADlNd ulallcm you n.ay have r jd nd
pviii jkiNI' . ttr oui . which U NEW anil
KAI LAini.
foMPLBTK. H clearly explalna
nuiilu tiadliui and DEFINHS ALL MARKET
CXPJtEtidlONS. It's fi and will Inch you
atiTndlhir.B AltllOCIABT * " M Trajtr *
Uulldlnr , Chicago.
