10
TJTE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, UVKY G, 1901.
COMMERCIAL AND FINAN1CAL
Jlt 'Woathir in Soatbwu, Bispoiiibl for
Bullish Corn 8atimt.
SEPTEMBER CLOSES ONE AND A HALF UP
Vhent Knny on Cntilc and llevy Re
ceipts Out" Open IMrni nnd Rc-
111 it I n SfrotiK Provisions
i HlBlier.
CHtCAOO, .luly 5.-Contlnued hot weather
throughout lh west and southwest created
n bullish sentiment In tlie torn fit today
Iind priced for both July und Hep ember de
liveries gradually soared upward until Un
close, ut which tlmo the latter option fold
urov
Weak cnhleH and heavy domestic receipts
were the reasons for the easier feeling In
tno wheat market at the opening. Trading
was dull and within a narrow ranee, and
the pit was nearly deserted during the en
tiro day, the Interest of traders centering In
lho conrs-o grains. Toward the cIobo the
remarkable demand for corn and oats anil
the material rise In prices of both had a
strengthening effort, and when added to re
Xorts of rust In spring wheat, In conse
quence of excessive moisture, the situation
liecame ttslte strong. September opened Vie
. lower at 65?kfi66e and the lljctsustluns were
within lie rtiniriv iho ftnMn lit.lnt? fit rtl.'VUffr
66V4c Argentine shipments were 4"S,,o
bushels, against 7fl1,X last week and 2,100
ti year ago. acnsioiirti clearances 01 wneai
nnd llnur were eoual to 7X3.10J bushels and
primary receipts were 995,K). agnlnst :;nj.iK)
a year ago, .Minneapolis unci uinuiii re
ported 453 earn, compared with 240 a week
ngo nnd 102 cars last year. Local receipts
were 51 cars, lo of contract grade.
Corn opened easier on rains In Kansas,
hut thn relief thus afforded the situation
gave way later In the session to bullish lc
jiortH from tho country and the market
trengthened. At the low point both longs
find shorts wero unite active on the buying
side, which alone helped to start the prlco
upward, When buying orders began to
come In from tho country there was a wild
ucrambln among the shorts In an attempt to
cover September opened at 46'tifS I6V4C and
thcro was a gradual advance In price until
41c was reached, which occurred shortly be
fore the close. Klnnl llgures were l',4c
higher at 47TiC Local receipts weru 155 cars,
6 of contract grade.
Thero was a large trade In oats, with the
buying general and of good character. The
opening was tlrmtr and the early strength
was mom than maintained. Continued dry
weather nnd generally poor outlook of tho
crop were the main bull factors. Outsiders
were the best buyers. September ranged
between 27jc nnd 29c. closing nt the high
point with a gain of ltai',ic. Lncul receipts
wero 128 cars.
Thcro was a better local demand for pro
visions, doubtless duo to some extent to
tho poor outlook of the corn crop, The
opening was tiusy, but strength developed
later In sympathy with tho conre grains.
September pork sold between $13.8714 and
114.10, closing 2Hc higher nt $11.05. Lard
ranged between $N.I2u and AvrifUftM.tii, clos
ing with a gain of 12Wc ut tX.W.i- Ribs sold
between $7.(C nnd .05U 7.074. closing 7V4c
higher at $7.9..
ICstlinntod receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
340 cars; corn, 26U cars; ontH, 193 cars; hogs,
J6,0o0 head.
Tho leading futures rangid as follows:
Artlclcs.l Open. Hlgh.l Low. Close. Ycs'y.
Wheat
July
Sept.
Dec.
Sept.
Dec.
OlMH-
July
Sept.
May
J'oik
July Sent.
Lnnl
July
Sept.
Oct.
Illbs
July Sept.
Oct.
I I
(-i4iffii(ifii.'t
7i t'J V
filWB'iltB'tf1.
C7?i'i,
im'
I
I
4'i
4r,',
45 I
I
271
30'il
IfiU
4C
-ir.T.
4ti
45
4Wi4
45 Q
4S
4!
I
27
i
2S1A 27!
29 !27Uf''.
27i;f;
3t?j
13 S.-,
II 10
311
I.
13 SO
13 !)
13 7."
13 SO
13 SO
II 02',4
8 40
S 43
8 li
7 75
7 N74
7 77V4
13 90
14 05
I
I
8 r.21.4'
s r-V4
s r5
n .ins
S 42V4
8 40
I
7 75
7 M'
7 75
s n2',5
8 37W
8 C5
I
7 87H
7 97
7 90
7 75 I
7 2,4
7 75
7 K
7 9"
7 &7H
No. 2.
Cash nuotntlons were ns follows:
FLOUIt Kasy: winter patents, J3.K0173.G0:
jtraights, J.i30if3.4n: spring patentn. tzr,n
8.:.;sir.ni?hI?1 K.fj3.00; bakers. 1.R0&2.50.
WII RAT No. 2 red. fi55if(VJc.
9N"01 2, 40a; No. 2 yellow, 454c
OATS-No. 2. iWl3c; No2 white, 31032c;
No. 3 white, ,Wri31Uc.
ItYR-No. 2, r)c.
SKKDS-No. 1 Unix. J1.8S; N'o. 1 northwest
traV,,BV"n;,ef).r&.,,m0",J'' "25: C,0Vrr' COn-
UIclPVf,IO,N'S-Mc!,,, nork- tv hhl., JI3.00
W.U lAxrA. per 100 lbs., nSOifSVi, Short
ribs sides (loose), J7.X0f8.00. Dry snltea
shoulders (boxed) J7.25&T50. Short clear
Hides (boxed), $8.25(08.35.
WHISICY-naslH of high wtnes, J1.27.
Following aro the receipts nnd shipments
Receipts. Shipments.
Tlour, bbls
"Wheat, bu
Corn, bu
Onts, bu
Hyp. bu
Uarley, bu
27.0,0 iR.rion
.. W.000 30"i,0f0
..ISB.OOO 131.CH.0
..1U7.0OC) 4.W00
.. 2.000 40.000
.. 6.000 1 .fm l
un ;ne produce exchange todav the but
,ter market was steady; creameries, I4fil9c:
dairies, 1471Cc. Cheese, steady oyiOc.
Eggs, steady, fogile.
NEW YOIUC GKM3HAI, AIA11KF.T.
Qnotntlons of the Uny on Vnrlnns
t.'oiniiKiilltlrii.
NEWA X.9RK' .Ju,y.. 5,-FLOUn-Holl-doy
conditions In all. markets; winter
r,aJs J3.60fT3.90; winter Btrnlghts.
,$3 49(ff3.60: winter oxtrns, M.CO(r2.8.'
Wlnnesotii bakers. 2.90j'a.l5; Mlnne'
Bota pn tents. 3.7(Vj?3.90; winter low
Krn.1C!V, ?rlfl,ffr40-. lx flour- easv: fair to
COHNMEAl-Dul ; yellow western. 93c
city, 02c: Ilrnndywlnc, $2.43(Er2.65. ' '
jjiiii i . a wPHinrn, 65c. nnont'
'R'riiW'rf-,!- t:17' Yor1' cnrlits. '
HAULER Dull: feeding. 48c, e. I f
York York; mn,t,nR 6MlB"-'c, c I. f New
IIAIILEY JtALT-Dull; westorn. 65?73c.
VilF-Vr,C.OIl.A?D OATS-Holidnv.
."AQyiU5 HhPl'"lrf. 70075c ; good to
choice. 87'tO90c.
HOI'S Steady; stnte. common to choice
1900 crop, IC'iifSc: 1699 crop. 1013c: old olds!
,24f6c ; Pacific const, 1900 crop, lCyiSVic; 1899
icrup, lliilSo; old olds, 2fCc,
HIDES Quiet; aalveston, 20 to 25 lbs.. IS
,718Vjc; California, 22 to 25 pounds, 19Uc;
'Texas dry. 21 to 30 lbs., HftllHc.
I.EATHElt lnnctlve; hemlock sole.
Huenos AyreH, light to heavyweights. 2I5J
ISc; ncld, 24250,
I'lipviSlONS-neof. steady;. family. $11.50
(fi:i2.00; mess, Vi.Wii T10.00; beof hams, $20.50r
12.OT; mess, t9.50lO.O0; beet hums, $20.5"
21.50; pocket. $10.0o! 11.00; city, extra India,
mess, $Ui.ti04f 18.00. Cut meats, Urm; pickled
liolllcs. $9.60(ifll.0; pickled shoulders, $7,25ii
7.50; pickled hams, S10.5Wfll.uo. Lard, easy;
western steamed, $s.80; rollned, ensy; con
tinent, $9; South America, $9.65; compound,
$7. I'ork. eay; family, $i5.5ouis.C0: short
clear. tlS.iKVffn.OO; mess, tl5.75W10.7B.
TALLOW 8teady; city ($2 per pkg.).
rfltc; country (pkgs. freo), 4Tt5(5c.
niCE-Qulet; domestic, fair to cholco. 4;
ff?6Uo! Jaiian. 4c. '
MOLASSES-Qulet; New Orleans, open
I'OTATOES-Qulet; 'New "York, 180 lbs,,
t2.2f.fi 2.75: southern, extra, ner bbl.. i2.R0.
KOOS Irregular, with state nnd Pennsyl
vania quoted nt 14fll6e; western, uncandled,
10$tl2tio: western, candled. I34ri4c.
CHEESI'V-EiiHy; fancy, larae, colored, 8T
C(9c: fancy, large, white, 8T4ii9c: fancy,
small, colored, 9c; fancy, small, white. 9c.
BUTTEU-Stcndy, with stato dairy quoted
hi . t i t .i i hi. i y . ibtii'ij.i:.
METAIS No market, holiday.
Ht. l.ouU Ornln nnd Trovlnlons,
ST. LOUIS. Jlllv B. WI1RAT Tllirhnr
No. 2 red, cash, elevator, C2ic; trnck, 62?4W
iic; j uiy, n;c: nepiemoer, wc, Decem
ber. firto; No. 2 hard. GlfiOttie.
COUN-Cnsh, 43Hc; July, 45VJc; Septem
lirr, 4'4c
OATS-Hlgher: No. 2 cash, 30c; track,
iiMiiiiiu; Juiy, .i'ec; aepiemner, sic; No,
2 white, 32i4$i32',4c.
HYE-Strong at SOc.
l.'I.Onit Illlll imtimtu MAW ti (VC71 irt,
patents, old, $3.4Mi3.fiO; extra 'fancy ami
Btrnlghts, new. t2.!M(l.i); extra fancy and
BiriiiKiii". mo. j.iiij.io eienrs, Ji.ttj'iT.'.sv,
COHNMKAI-Steadv. I2.K.
HHAN Firm, In demand; sacked, cast
irucK. uic.
HAY Quiet, steady; tlmotly, til for now,
flit.fn' tur uiiij prilirir, tiu.oiiqi ij.y jor UCW
WHISKY-Stoaily. tl.27.
IKON COTTONTIES-tl.OJ.
HAGaiNO-fiHirj7c.
HUMP TWINE 9c.
METAL8 Lend, llrm, $1.3004.40. Spelter,
firm at t3.82i.
1'ROVIfiIONS-Pork. weak: Jobbing, tl5.75.
Iard, better nt $8.40. Dry salt meats, quiet;
boxed lotH, extra shorts, t8.124; clear ribs,
$8.J7H; clear sides, tS.6214. Cacon, quiet;
fit 47ic or nsgncr man me mini "h -
if Wednesday. September wheat closed ',4c
higher, September oats were l?f(l',ic higher
and provisions ranged from 2V4C to llftc
boxed lots, extra shorts. S3: clear ribs.
.37fc, clear sides, $9.50.
POULTRY Stendy; chleksn, &c; spring.
izyiBc, turKeys, luc, uucks, tc; springs, sc;
geese, 4c; springs, Cc
IIITTKH - Steady; creamery, 1IS20C,
dairy, 13'tltc.
KOUS Steady: nearby, 7c.
HKCK1PTH Flour. 7.C10 bbls.! wheat. 212.-
(FX) bu.; corn, 33,0( bll.j oats, 53,010 bu.
hiiii'.ml.. les r tour, v.uwi urns; wneni,
37,OuO bu.; coin, 13,000 bu.i oats, 12,(v0 bu.
OMAHA Wll01,hrtAI.K" MAllKllT.
Condition nf Trndc nnd (Inntntlnna on
.Staple unit l'nney Produce.
EOns-Recelpts liberal: cood stock, firm.
lovitiiic.
LsVfcJ POULTRY-lIon?, 7c; young and
old toosters, 3t6c; turkeys, Wise; ducks nnd
geese, 6e; spring chicken. Her lb., l."!ll3c.
UUTTKR Common to fair, 12yr4c;
chuui' uuii, in luoB, 14'aiJC. epasiuur, iso.
, FRESH FltjH-IJlnck bass, ISc; white
bass, 8c; blueilsh, 11c; bulllieads. loc; uiue
tins, ic; bu.'lulos, be; cathsh, 12c; cod, Uc;
cruppies, '.Miuu; cl.scoes, 7c: nullbut, Uc; her
ilit. oc; hiicldocK, luu, pickerel, 7c; pike. He;
led snapper, 10c; salmon, He; dunttan, Cc;
trout, jc, whllctlsh, u.
PIUKONS-Llve, per dor., $1.
VKALS-Cholre, KUlPc.
HAY Prlcm iiuoted by Omaha Wholesale
ilny Dealers association : Choice upland,
ts.oo; No. 2 upland, tO.W, medium, tfc.50;
coaree,57.50. liyo straw 46.60. These prices
aru lor liav or uood color and uuullty. Do
mand fulr, Ke'oelpts, 2 cars.
OATS No. 2 white, l.
CUUS No. il, Uc.
UHAN-ll.'.tO.
VKGIiTAIII-Wl.
ASl'AKAUUS-Natlve. per dor., 3SIT40C.
ItliUlJAltlJ-nome grown, per lb., lc.
NV CAltltOTS Per do 20c.
NKW TL'ltNll'S l'er dor., iuc.
CUCL'Mllhitci-Hothouse, per dor, 40SMc.
LliTTL.CK-1'er bu , 20k
HADISHKrf-i'er dot., l.i2Cc.
l'AHSI.KY-l'er dor.. Sue.
I'O'l ATUfcIS OI I, per bu., SOc.
NKW I'OTATOKS-l'cr bu.. 30c.
CAIIIIAUK-Ilome grown, lHc.
'1 U.M A'l'uKS 1 1'Xan. 1-bsk. crates, J1.60.
UNlUNri Ucrmudus, per crate, $2.23: new
Crfllforiiln. 2c.
CAULIFLOWER Home-Brown, per dor.,
0"C.
llKANS Wax. ner V. bu.
basket, 40c;
niriiiK, per is uu. oasKut, awe.
I'L'AS- .'er bu , Jl
bu
&0c.
CANTALoUI'li I'lt bsk.. 75eitl: crates.
$3.W.
WATi:itMELONS Texas, 300330 each.
FHUlTa.
FINKAlM'LES-l'cr dor., tl.MQl.75; per
crntv, W.w.
ULACKUKHItlKS-l'er 21-qt. case, i.V)'ii
2.W.
ItASl'DKHHIKiJ-I'er 21-qt. case, $2.80; red,
per 21-qt. case, $4.
CUKIiHIliS-Callfornla. nor K-lb. box,
$1.25; Missouri, per 21-qt. case, $1.73'tf2.00,
l'KACl IKS California, pur box, 9v,c; free
stone, 51.W.
Al'KICOTS California, 4-buskot crates,
tl.00.
1L,L.MS Calltornla, per crate. $1.23.
UOOSL'HHIUUEa-l'er 21-qt. case, $1.73.
TitOI'lCAL FRUITS.
OUANaiiS-Callfornla seedlings, J3.25;
Med. sweet, j3.oU.
LliMO.SS Cuntornia. extra fancy, $3.75;
clluk'e, f6.J).
UANANAU l'er bunch, according to slro,
2.WJJ2.W.
F1US California, now cartons, 7Gc; layers,
bc; Imported, per lb., 10012c.
DATK3 1'erslan, In (" '.a. noxes, Salra, So
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY Callfornlu, per 21-fectlon case,
per lb.; Halloween, 5He per lb.
ClUEU-l'cr bbl., $4.ui; per half bbl., $2.73.
NUTS English wulnuts, per lb., 13c; fil
berts, pur lb., 13c; almonds, per lb., 1842uc;
raw peanuts, per lb., 64iOVac; roasted, t'liW
7hc: Uiazllu, Uc; pecans, luu22e.
HIDES No. 1 green. 0c: No. 2 gruen,
Hie; No. 1 Biiltcd, iJic; No. 2 salted, Olio;
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 1Z'j lbs., c; No. 2 veal
calf, 12 to 15 lbs., Cc; dry hides, &&13c; sheep
pciu, iUixU. nurse niues, )i.wu---J-
I.Uerpnol (irnlii mill I'ro visions.
LIVEUI'OOL, Jttly 5. WHEAT-Dull; No,
2 red westirn, winter, Cs 6',4l; No. 1 north
ern, spring, 5s f,y,i; no. i caurornia, os sin.
Futures ssendy; September, 5s Decem
ber. Bs 0"id.
COHN Spot, American mixtti, new, nrm
nt Is 2d; American mixed, old, stendy nt Is
3d. Futures, quiet; July, 4s Did; September,
Is l4d: October, Is lr;Hd. "
TEAS canauuin, nrm, 03 jj'.v.
FLUUlt St. Louis tancy winter, dull,
s I'd.
HOI'S At London (Pnclllc const), steady,
4 SsTiXS.
Pltu VlHiuisti neer, nrm; oxira inaia
mess, fiss shi. i'otk, urm; primes mess,
iv..i.,rti ass M. Hams, short cut- 14
to Pi lbs., stendy, 48s M. Lard, steady; Amer
ican relliied. III pans, s-m; prima western.
In tierces, 4;i ;ui, nncon, iuiei; cumuer
lutiil rut. 28 to ?.n lbs.. 44s Cd: short rib?, in
to 24 lbs., 4Ss; long clenr middle, light, 2S
in si ths.. 43s 9.1: lone clear middles, heavy.
as in 4f lbs.. 41s lid: short clear backs. 10 to
20 Ibi., 43s Ik! ; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., 49s,
Shoulders, square, ji 10 u ma., uu.
CHEESE Firm; American finest white,
4os; American finest colored, 4Cs.
HUTTKK ssteiuiy: unesi unueu siaics.
good United States. 71s.
Hecelptn or wneni iiuring tno msi inrco
dnys, 290,000 centals, Including 281,000 Amer
lean. Hceelpts of American corn during tho
last threo days, 141.2UO centals.
ICnimns City (irnln unit Provisions,
KANSAS CITY. July 5. WHEAT-July.
59Ho; September. 59i;c; December, fil'-ic.
Cash; No. 2 hard, 61$jo2V$c; No. 3. 69360c;
No. 2 red, fili4c.
COHN July, 4JHc; September. 475fliMiC.
Cash; No. 2 mixed, 4Sc; No. 2 white, 4Si(
4Mic
ua 'is wo. -i wnne, ircujc.
KYE-Nn. 2, 48f(30c.
HAY Choice: timothy. $11.5012.00: cholea
prairie. $10.00.
HUTTER Creamery, 15(gl7c; dairy, fancy,
llJilDc.
EGGS Steady: fresh Missouri and Kan
sas stock, 8c per dor., loss off, cases re
turned; now wliltcwoocl cases Included, Ho
more.
RECEIPTS Wheat. 257.600 bu.: corn. 28.000
bu.; nuts. 21,00) bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheat. 67.200 bu.: corn. 4.OO1I
bu.; oats, 11,000 bu.
Plillnilelpliln Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July 5. HUTTER
Steady; fancy western creamery. 19V&c;
fancy nearby prints, 21c.
EGOS Dull and weak: fresh nenrbv. 13V4
(811c; fresh western, lSMHc; fresh south
western, 12V4C, iresn soutnern, 12c.
CIIEESE-Easlcr: Now York full creams.
fnncy, small, 954c; New York full creams,
fair to choice, 9Vic
Toledo (iinln nnd Seed.
TOLEDO. July C. WHEAT Dull but
steady, cash nsid July. 67lic: Sentembor.
67o; December, COTic
COHN Active and lilgncr: cash and July.
40c; September, 47?iC.
OATS Active nnd higher; July, 2S?ic; Sep
tember. 29c.
CLOVEHSEED Cash, nrlme. tfi.Bri! Octo
ber, 3.50,
I'corlu MnrUet.
PEORIA. July 5.-COKN Firm: Kn. 3.
OATS-Flrni; No. 2 whlto, 29c, billed
through.
WHISKY On tho basis Of S1.27 fnr Hn.
lBhed goods.
Mllvinukfc (irnln Mnrket.
MILWAUKEE. July ."..-WHEAT-Stendv;
clone, No. l northern. 674S6Sc; No. 2 north
ern, 6.-ifltV.c; July, 6IV4c; Sentembcr. 66Uc.
RYE-Dull; No. 1, 48ffl8'.4c.
MAKLEY Steady: No. 2. 51c: snmnlo. 2M
Die. "
Iliilnth Grain Market,
DULUTH. July G. WHEAT Cash. No. 1
hard, 70ic; No. 1 northern, 67V4c; No. 2
northern, 62V4c; July. 67!ic; September, 60i4c
uuiiiN rso marKes.
OATS-274j27'ic.
AVool Mnrkrt,
ST. LOUIS. July n-WOOIUnchnnged;
medium grades. lltflTc: light line. lOisllc;
heavy tine. D4j11c; tub washed. lftU20Hc
LONDON, July 6. WOOL The offerings
at tlie wool auction sales today nnmbjr
lt,20i bales, There wns a largo attendance.
Prices showed a hardening tendency. Flne
hnlred merinos were In nctlve demand and
good Geelong and Now South Wales greasy
sold well. Geelong was In fair demnnd for
American buyerH nnd they nlso secured
moderate quantities of medium crossbreeds
at Irregular rates. Puntn Arenas was In
goon nemiino ni uncnnngeii prices.
HOSTON, July 5. Tho Commercial Ilulle
tln will say In tomorrow's report on tho
wool trude of tho United States: In sptto
of tho decline. In London, tho protective
wall of tho tur I IT has nermlttcd not milv
activity, but a slight ndvanco on flno wools
in ino i imeii ssnseu, 11 wo.uw. pound sulo
of new spring California wns made on u
basis of 45 cents clenn. Flno medium ter
ritory clothlntr Is now selllnr.' at 42 rent
clean. A lino of Montana staple brought
i i-m. unio ueiniuo nas ncen neia at 29
cents. Clothing manufacturers and cloth
mills have 20 per cent bettor orders than a
year ago aim ino turivilig condition or the
manufacturing Industry U Improving tho
ueiniinu lor raw material.
Siixur Mnrket,
NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-8UaAR-QuIct;
open kettle, 3 l-l&yic: open kettle centrif
ugal, 3',if4Uc; centrifugal yellow. 4Usr4Hcj
ecconds, 2T404C. Molnees, dull; centrifugal,
itiiav.
ALL LINES CONTINUE BUSY
Inih Lubor Troublsi Do Not Materially
.A Sect Euiiniti.
ENCOURAGING REPORTS FROM WHEAT
Improvement In Number of llnnltlnw
nml nriikerngc Insnlvenolrs (Mcr
l.nst Vcnr-AeriiKc l.lnhltltv
llreuks Siniillrit Hecord.
NEW YORK, July 5. It.
Weekly Hevlew of Trado
Q. Dun &
tomorrow
Co. 'a
will
say:
Developments of fresh labor troubles Is a
fcituro It .1 week that has made for con
servattsm In many divisions, but through
out the country Jobb tig and reinn unci
busy and are nnniiung gp""" , H
which yield fair prollts. There nite
tlon of this activity n the continued Im
provement in tno textile marKcia 111
... - , ........ l.n mnnaL' mtlfKeL
and ine uucusinern uwi iiiu iiimiw
does not extend beyond the ranks of 3 nee
ulutors In stocks. Crop reports cp ntlnt 10
gratifying, much good having been dmin by
rnlns in tho middle west. Harvesting of
winter wheat progresses fnvornhl.
Manufacturing hns been tntorriiptcil
the elements and labor agitation. Numerous
prostrations from heat caused employers
to close mills during tho most distressing
hours, while the sheet steel and hoop work
ers were ordered to stop work until certain
disputed points were settled. No immediate
seiiiemcni is iiiiiiciiii.-ii. i.-i";
plants need repair nnd others arc tnklng
stock. Until the owners wish to res.imo
their position will not bo known. Tho re
duction of 15 cents on No. 28 sheet wns un
expected and not accompanied by any gen
eral wenkenlng of prices.
Footwear shops In New England nre ac
tive on full lines, but local Jobbers nro less
busy and order from salesmen on the road
nre light. Leather Is quiet but firmer, with
a splendid export demnnd for hemlock sole.
Woolens nnd worsteds aro selling better
and raw wool Is tnken morn freely, but tho
nvcrnge of 100 grades, according to Coates
Hios. circular, was Hiigimy lower 111 n.un 1
cents on July 1. Cottons nro In better
domestic demand, but prices) nre held above ,
lldM of shippers lo china nnd sales In the i
brown goods dlvlslcu have decreased.
Manufacturing, as n wnnio. is unusually
active, for lho reaion that staple products
are quiet, speculation being restricted by
depressing went her nnd tho lengthy holi
days at most of the exchnngcu prevented
new commitments.
News fi'otn the west was full of promise
as to the growing wheat yield, causing n
further decline In prices, nlthnugh lorelun
needs nro known to be henvy. Corn steadied
somcwhnt b"causc of reported Injury from
bent and drouth. HecclptH continue light
In comparison with last year's, but exports
ure equally unsatisfactory.
Cotton holds firmly at n point n little he
low 9 cents, the freo movement Into sight
of tho old crop being disregarded. Strength
Is found In grenter activity In the good
mnrkot, together with rumors of rain In
Texas and ti few other states where mois
ture Is dellclcnt. Sales of No. 7 Illo offoo
hnvo been tnitdo below 6 cents, which Is n t
surprising, since receipts nt Kin and Santos
ports for the crop .venr Just ended weio
little' short of ll.dOO.OOfl bags. Even this
record-breaking crop will be surpassed If
tho current yield Is equal to expectations.
Compared with tho prices of n year ago
wheat shows a decline of nbout 11 cents 11
binhel, cotton $6.23 n bale and coffee 3
cents a pound, while corn Is not higher
than lust year's irlce nnd pork products
nlono of these commodities show nny ad
vance. Commercial failures during the first half
of Ml numbered 5.739, with liabilities of
J..,808,ao, ngnlnst 5.332 last year for $71,747,
452. In manufacturing lines thero wero
1,2S defaults, with S21.C91.OIS liabilities,
whllo 4,189 traders failed for $21,861,207. Tho
Improvement over the preceding venr wan
most striking In brokerngo nnd banking
Insolvencies, which wero $9,20O.4r and 115,
833,iV4. respectively, against $22,121,340 and
$2d,822,6S2 last year. This Is tho more note
worthy because- the violent agitation In
And street during Mny was calculated to
cause serious disturbance nnd the Inst week
i;f Juno brought other failures through In
Jnnlclous speculation nnd poor banking
ir.fi hods.
While the half year's statement li grati
fying the second quarter mnkes a much
hotter showing, liabilities declining $7,102.2a2
.'IIP-T0" w,Ml "10 ,lrst uunrtcr and $17.
ff ,0'2 !nA,com.Par!so" wlth ,Ilt' second quar
ter of 19W'. Tho nvorago liability per fnlluro
viiviimnllcr than In tho corresponding threo
months or nny year since' tho records wero
llrst compiled. Tho proportion of bad debts
to solvent navmnntn . thr-,.,,i, i....i..
houscs was but 69 cents to each $1,000. Tho
avenigo amount of defaults to each llrm In
business was but $20.33. only seven other
quarterly periods making smaller returns
llHAnSTItKKT'S FINANCIAL IlKVIKW.
Slonrj
IlnrdeiiN ti
47nIlol In
1 Extensive I, onus
! Hunks.
NEW YORK. July 5.-nradHtreet'B Finan
cial Review tomorrow will say: Only threo
days of this week were devoted to business
In Wall street nnd tho market, especially
on Monday and Tuesdny, was narrowed by
iiiu mi 1 iu wuuwier unu iiaiurai cursniirneni
of outside Interest. Transactions wero on
a small scale and this fact wns as effectual
us tho discomfort which tho tlnnnclnl com
munity experienced In causing the New
York Stock exchange members and gov
ernors to reverso n previous decision nnd
determine to closo tho board on Friday and
Saturday, as well as for tho legal holiday
on Thursdny. This action has been criti
cised In somn quarters as a neglect of duty
on the part of a body which performs such
extremely Important functions In tho tlnnn
clnl mechanism of tho country.
in sue street si?cir tne uuusuni HSep in
volved wns generally approved, even In
banking circles, though It wns noted that
tho bnnks and other lenders. In view or
tho four days' holiday, took the precaution
to call In loans extensively, nuttlnir tho
money lis somn cases out at a much higher
rate or exacting pledges to bo prepared to
repay tho loans on Friday If it wns
deemed necessary to call them. This process
leu 10 a ueciuru nnriiening or cnsi money on
Wednesdny. the rato advanelnir to 155L'U
per cent nnd a good part of the ionns mnda
over tne nouony wero at from 8 to 12 per
cent. Prior to this tho money market
seemed to bo reverting hack to an easier
condition.
IHlADSTItEET'S IIEVIHW OF TIIADIS.
lint Wcntlier Cnimc Wide Suspension
of Industrial Activity.
NEW YORK, July 5. Ilradstreefs tomor
row will say: Hot weather, holidays and
toclc-tnkln?. the llrst named nartlculariy.
hnvo eliminated trade In tho period under
review and caused a practical suspension
In Industrlnl nctivlty In many cities.
Against this seemingly unfavorable reaiure.
however, Is to bo noted tho fact that a good
htislnrSM hns been done In all kinds of
sensonablo products at rotull, and tho check
to trnuo at wnoiesaio iioh neon largely u
postponement rather than actual elimina
tion of posblblo business.
Tho croii situation has on the wholo Im-
f 1 roved and corn nnd cotton, tho two lead
ng crops most in question at present, hnvo
trained some or tno isrounu iosi earner in
tho season by cold weather. Tho wheat
crop Is certainly In a favorable condition,
becauso harvesting bus isono forward rap
idly, nnd results have been on tho wholo
qusso sasisiacsory. uorn snows me iieuv
iest ndvnnco for nny week for a year past
on renortH of dry. hot weather damaise.
aided, howover, by speculative manipulation
and a rainy 1:0011 cxnort business.
Wheat la lower on liquidation, Induced by
goon crop reporss. nnu despite connrmniinn
of the heavy deficit In the uermnn crop, tho
poor French cron and of tho short yield In
Hungnry, with doubtful prospects In' other
countries of Europe. Oats are rather
higher, owing to the poor domestic crop
prospects. Hog products were higher on
light receipts, but closed lower for the week
on liquidation caused by bear raids.
Tho feature in retull trado this week has
been tho largo distribution of all classes of
summer goods, induced by tho hot spell.
wnoiesaio uiHtriuusion nas been comnnra
lively limited, but It Is to bo noted that
western Jobbers hnvo experienced a kooi!
rensnurlng demand, based on hot weather
conditions, u no textile situation Is fully ns
favorable ns a week ago. Cotton goods
production has relt the inl ueneo or recu
Inrlv Planned curtailment nnd. In addition.
has been affected by shutdowns, duo to tho
heat. Tho tono of values Is (Inner nnd the
outlook Is regnrded ns encouraging.
Tho boot and shoo trade Is In Rood shape.
Manufacturers am making good sales and
get tho prices they demand and would bo
freer buyers of leather wero It not that
dealers are slow to permit this In view of
the firmer tono of hides and tho feeling that
an upward tendency In tho finished product
mny shortly ensue,
In tho Iron and steel trades strikes and
weather have been features leadlnir to un
settlement, but Just how much Idleness Ire
due to the demnnd of labor organizations
Is hard to measure, becauso shutdowns of
Iron und steel m lis for repairs Is tho neces
snry and usual thing at this period of tho
year. Tne ract is mat non-union mills or'
dered struck by the Amalanmnted assocln
tlon are now running at full capacity and
tho employers claim thut they welcome the
shutdown of the union works, so as to al
low of needed repairs.
Dullness, duo to exceptional weather con
ditions and to the closing of tho stock ex
chango from Wednesday until next Monday,
deprived New York stock market transac
tions of Importance. The effect of unfavora
ble crop advices on the granger and Paclllo
rnllroad stocks was modified by subsequent
reassuring news, The only feature of the
market wns tho United States Steel stocks,
which, after the declaration of Hi per cent
on the preferred nnd 1 per cent on the com
mon shares, broke moderately, partly on re
nllrlng and partly on fears of an extension
of tho labor trouble at the American sheet
steel mills to other constituent concerns.
June failures were the smallest of any
month this year, but liabilities were swelled
by a few heavy suspensions of banks and
wero tho heaviest tor more than a year
past. Considering tho Increased volumo of
business In the Inst two years, the six
months' record Is a very favornblo one, as
tho total number of failures for the half
year was 5,405. with liabilities of $G3,13S2
and assets of a little les than one-half this
amount.
Wheat, Including Hour, shipments for the
week aggregate 3,787,639 bushels, ngalnst
4,364,147 bushels last week, 3,018,832 In the
corresponding week of ISw), 3,758,972 In 1899
and 2,2S,iH2 bushels In 1898. Wheat exports
for the year 1900-1901 aro 217,138,361 bushels,
against 200,679,750 bushels the preceding
teiiaou and 227,715.461 bushels In 1898-99.
Corn exports for the week nggregatc
2,240,933 bushels, against 2,455,160 bushels Inst
week, 3.614,291 bushels In this week a yenr
ago, 4,097,141 In 1899 and 2,411,272 in 1898. Com
exports for the cerenl year l!hiO-1901 are
170,28.1,10.5 bushels, ngalnst 203.971,438 bushels
the preceding season and 172,1I6,9SS In 1898-59.
WEEKLY CI'KAIUM) IIOl'SH TAULE.
Aggrcunte of Ittislness Transacted hy
tUr Assoelntcd Hunks,
NEW YOIIK, July 6. Tho following
tab'le, complied by Uradstrcot, shows tho
bank clearings nt tho principal cities for
tho week ended July 4, with tho per
centage of Increase and decrcaso as com
pared with tho corresponding week last
year:
CITIES.
Amount. I Inc. Dec.
Now York
Boston
Chicago
Plillndelphl
St. Ixiuls
Pittsburg
Haltlmnrc
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Kansas City....
Cleveland
Detroit
Minneapolis
Louisville
Houston
Indlanupoll.s
Providence
Huffalo
Milwaukee
OMAHA ,
St. Paul ,
Columbus, O ,
Savannah,. ,
Denver
Hartford ,
Richmond
Memphis
Washington
Penrln
Rochester
New Hnven
Worcester
Atlanta
Salt Lake City
Sjirlnglleld, Mass....
Fort Worth
Portland, Mo
Portland, Ore
St, Joseph
I.03 Angeles
Norfolk
Syracuse
Des Moines
Nnshvlllc
Scranton
Grand Rapids
Dayton, O
Senttlo
Davennort
H,3fll,122.691 4L9
143,49,43S 3.5
12S.7vl.831 dl.6
92,2S,0S2 S.2
39,057,1 90 51.31
S-sfiSSS 10. 1
22.933.7S0 3.9
22.127,213 10.4
16.532.lj0 1H.0
14.3IS 663 27.4
1S.6S7.4-.0 21. S
9,370,520 23.1
S.7S3.225 1 LG.5
S,3'jO,600 1.3
7.3W,5i6 6S.2I
7.2O6.309I 39.1
r,S55.S0O I 31.7
6.193,M9 23.0
5,695.101 3..S
5,459,003 7.3
4.3I2.1S4 1.7
6,592.9(10 6.5
2.110.769 1 41.3
3,407,251 17.1
3.071,411 7.31
4.210.930 1
2,360,519 62.3
2.V2O.70I 12.4
1,076,735 11.1
2,659,151 5,4
1.660,652 ' 10.0
l,620,5SO 19.01
1,616,505 19.9
4.333.639 13 51
1.617.616 5.1!
2,126,S3 1
1.259.931 2.9
2.0S2.1S1 19.3
3,65,619 S.O
2.2S6.3I1 62.4
1,210,937 1.2
1.174 S26 10.7
I 1,356.531 11.1
1,278,266 3S.3
1,291,317 10.4".
1,122,155 19.3
1.0VS.9S9
2,337,157 2I.K
1,053,119 6.9
1.963,711 11.0
5,714,000 32.2
1,151,13 3.1
R18.3S1 19.0
725,125 7.5
801,610 23.5 ..v...
42S.790 6.3
923,912 24.3
WA.a 11.2
456,107
4 2.360
893.2S3 121.6
873.P3 19.0
491.631
315,900 15.5
390.449
290,017 25.1
4J3.70I 25 1
46.00 11.6
370.790 8.4
416.161
306,500 33.fi
2S1.S63 CO
274.8M
176.E90 34.3
11S.660 3.2
917.732 41.3
611,000 12.9
651,771 41.6
610.575 11.4
43.178 17.9
367,077 21.1
6.18.331
624,975
272,960
077,290
1 1
$2,040,373,610 27.61
676,251,019 5.9
Toledo
Galveston
Sioux City
Wllinlnctnn. Del
Fall River
Augusta, Ga
Lowell
Toeomn .
Spokane.
New Hedford
Knoxvllln. Tenn
Topekn
iiirmtugnum
wicliltn i.i..fiv
nlnubiimtnn
iA-xlngton. Ky
Jacksonville, Flu
lMiiamazoo ,,.
Akron .'.
Chattanooga
Kockford. Ill
Canton. O
Springfield, O
Fnrgo, N. D
Sioux Falls. S. D....
Fremont. Neb
Evansvlllo
Macon
Little Kock
Tlelonn
Springfield, III
Youngstown
Colorado Springs.,.,
Wheel ne. W. Vn....
Chester, Pa
Wllkesbarre
Totals, U. 8
Totals outside N. Y.
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto .
Winnipeg
Halifax
Hamilton
St. John. N. II. .
Vancouver, B. C.
Victoria
Quebec
I
Totals t
London Stock Quntntlnn.
LONDON, July 6.-4 p. m. Closing:
Consols, money,
do account.,..
Atchloon
Con. Pacific ...
111. Central
St. Paul
Ijoulsvllle
U. I. pfd
N. Y. Central...
Crle
..... 9SK
..9J 0-10
.... to
,.,.m
....lM?i
....179
.... 1IH
.... c:vi
,...k.i
.... t:
dn 1st pfd 734,
I'cnnfylvanla "6
Ilrmllng 2t'.i
.V. 1'aeina pfd v.i
fiiaiid Trunk lOlt
Anaronda 954
Hand Mlnfs HVi
V. S. Htcd ij
do pfd 99)
MONI3Y KRU4 ner cent. Rate of discount
In tho open market for short bills, 2 5-161J
2 7-10 per cent: for three months' bills, 2Mj
214. The nmount ot bullion taken Into tho
Hnnk of Knglnnd on bnlance today was
7,000. Oold premium quoted at Uuenos
Ayres, 138.60.
Bank Clrnrlncn.
OMAHA. July B.-Clearlngs, $1,216,187.55;
corresponding day last year, Jl, 128,494.66;
Increase, tS7.692.99.'
ST. LOUIS. July B.-Clearlngs. t29,375,0ul;
balances, $1,173,639; money. 5fr7 per cent;
New York exchange, 15c discount bid, par
asked.
CINCINNATI, July B.-Clenrings, t3.303,950;
money, 3Wft6 per cent; New York exchange,
10(Til5c discount.
NKW YORK. July 6.-Clearlngs. $255,124,
S95: balances, $16,149,791.
HOSTON, July 5. Clearings, $27,721,746;
balances, Jl.9lrt.4M.
I'HILADKLI'HIA, July 6.-CIearlngs, $17,.
982,974; balances, J3,07S,3.'.2,
HALTIMOKR. July 5,-CIearings, $1,559,
263; balance?, $683,525.
Condition of the Trrnmiry.
WASIIINOTON, July 5.-Todny's state
ment of tho treasury balances In tho gen
eral fund, exclusive of tho $150,000,000 gold
reserve In tho division of redemption,
shows: Avallnblo cash balances, $17o,49,UI9;
gold, $99,298,644,
llxelinnffp Are Closed.
NRW YORK, July B.-The .Stock. Troduce
and Coffeo exchanges nro cltied today.
Oil nnd lloaln.
NKW YORK. July 5.-OILS-8plrlts tur
pentine, ruled quiet nt 26ff27',ic
OIL CITY. July 6,-OILS-Credlt balances,
$1.05; certltlcatcs no bid or offer: runs, two
days, 133,689 bbls,; average, S6.047 bbls,; ship
ments, two days, 164,812 bbls.; average,
1M.157 bbls.
CHAKLKSTON. S. C, July 5,-OILS-Tur-peutlno,
firm at 32Uc. Rosin, firm and un
changed. SAVANNAH, da., July 5,-OH-S-Splrlts
turpentine, firm at 33V4c Roaln, llrm,
LONDON, July 5.-OILS-Llnseed, 23s Cd.
Turpentlno spirits, 76a HHd.
Kvnpnrnted anil Ilrlrd Fruits.
NRW YORK. July 6, KVAI'OR AT K D
AI'I'LBS-It was a dny of Insignificant
changes and absence of fentures In the
market for dried fruits; quotations follow:
State, common to good, Zi&Sn jirlme, B'Q
Bc; choice, 6fjui,4c: fnncy. 6H(!7c.
CALIFORNIA DRIKD FRUITS-Inactlvo
but stendy. Trunes. 2HUc per lb., as to
z.e and quality. Apricots, Royal, 8jl2c:
Moor Park. 7HjH2c. I'caches, peeled, lHh
18c; unpceled, 6ai0c.
15,181.7641 19.91
ll.6C2.17l 8.6
2.050,299 1 6.2
1,787,081 20.2
754.678 7.7
772,371
1,021.706 23.fi
437.513 27.8
l'.578,825
35,700,6S6 12.4
OMAHA LITE STOCK. MARKET
Cattl Siooipta Light and Good Stuff Sold a
Little Rtrtngtr.
HOGS SOLD A SHADE LOWER TCDAY
Onlr Five Cnro of Sheep on Snlc nnd
About Stendy Prices Were Pnld,
but There Were 'o LnmliH
Offered to Tent the MnrUct.
SOUTH OMAHA, July 6.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs, ohcop,
Oiliclal .Monday 1,91
Uftlciul TueMiuy 2,su
Ulliclki Nvedtiusday l.Ul
lloiiuny
Ultsclul Friday fnl
'J,!2'i
13,uoy
J.IHI
1,691
3,WjI 1,21 J
Five days this week.. 7,511 30,3-Ij i,o.'2
came days last week 13,-'J3 3j,7iS I'.osu
oumo week before iMlu W),4JJ 12,9j0
oamo ihreo wcckb ago.. .11, lid 4i,di .6j6
Bantu tour weeks ugu..,.lJ,U I, 11 4,2oa
sumo days lust year ll,uti 2i,oS lu,4Jf
Average prlco paid lor nogs at Souin
Omahu tho past several days with com
parisons; I lWl19O0.lS9'.l.U9jlS97.,l9J. 1S16.
Juno lo
June 10..
June 17..
j tine Is..
June 19..
June W,.
June 21..
June 22..
June 23..
Juno 24,.
Jutiu 2o..
Julio 26..
JUilu 21 .
June 28..
j uiie i'j..
I 5 Mi,i
'i 5 Ufcl
'I I
I 5 93H
1, 6
I 6 9JVI
I i 'JIU
E S7-)l
,1 & 'jMy3
4 VJ,
4 5
' I
D 03
5 V6
4 Ul
4 9J
6 W
5 13
I
5 17
5 1U
a 61 1
1 (U
i Ulj
1
a C4
3 71)
3 0V
3 60 1
3 63
3 t2
I
3 63
3 0I
3 t
J i,
3 t'.8
3 73
A ill
3 Wj
3 tKi
I
3 kO
3 til)
3 72
3 72l
i M
4 44
3 il i IV -
1 1S 3 Wt 4 44
J li 3 lu 4 4l
2 1S 3 02, 4 41
1 2 J 4 ii
3 i5i 1 4 :
3 21 3 521 4 40
2 an a 0'
i 26. 3 Oil, 4 40
3 23 2 9i 4 46
3 li 2 97 4 bi
J 69
1
3 62l
3 6,1)
. Kl,
3 61
4 ft
i wi
June 30.
I
6 fcOVal
5 M4I
9 Ul
4 92
3 bu
3 61
3 24
3 18
3 I
3 21
2 93
uiy
1...
2...
3...
4..,
6...
1 SIJl
2 Jj
4 63
I bM
4 71)
July
J uiy
July
July
" 1 o bl
3 7S
I 74-ai
il I
1 5 T3Val
5 01
2 9j
5 0S
3 7S 3 6(
I
4 M
Indicates Sunday. Indicates hollda.
Tho olliclai number ot cats ol nioclt
bruutlit in today by each road wus:
Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p.H'scs.
a, m. & st. i Ry a 1
O, A.- St. L. Ry
Missouri l'acllic Ry 1 , 'i
Union I'oclilo system.... 1 - .
C. A: N. w. Ky....... :
F., E. &. M. V. K. K K J .. 4
C St. 1'.. M. & O. Ky... 7 o ..
It. At M. K. K. R i U
c, 11. a . Ry , 4
k. c. & at. j 10
C, R. 1. & cast 4
Tn(l f..rnlnlM 46
42
The disposition of tho day's receipts was
ns ioIIowh, each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head indicated:
Omaha Packing Co
Switt nnd Company
Ctidnhy , Packing Co
Armour At Co
Ctidnhy Pack. Co., K. C
Swift and Co., K. C
l llnlor A- netr.in
4J 416 167
271 920 .....
31J 7&5 1,040
75 1,3.19
197
60
60
43
IS
52
7
8
Livingstone tt Schnllcr
L. F. Hutz
II. L. Dennis & Co
a H MiiAvhinnev
Other buyers
Totnls U26 3,490 1,253
CATTLK Thero wns n light run of ciiltlu
hero today und its packers nil seemed to
want a few cattle It did not take them
long to clear tho yards. The prices paid
wero very satisfactory as a general thing
nnd hi somo cases the market looked
higher. . , ,, ...
Reef steers mndo un tho hulk of the
nrferincs and the nualtty was very fair.
'the heller grades sold ut steady to stronger
prlceH and in some enwes fiiii'siiivu wiuuk"i
they got 5W10C snore thasi the same kind
or cattlo sold for on Wednesday. As a
general thing, however, the market could
porhnps best l6 described by calling 11 a
good, steady to strong mnrket.
Cowrf and heifers were In light supply
and somo of the packers started out nnd
bid good, strong prices for about every
thing In the yards. As a result all the
desirable grades wero .out of llrst hands
In good senHon. The common kinds wero
of course more or less neglected.
Hulls, calves nnd stngs nlso sold fully
ns well as they did on Wednesday.
Stackers und feeder's wcru rather scarce
today, but tho demand was by no means
heavy. Tho rains hnvo of course Improved
tho condition of pastures, which may lead
to somo Improvement In the demnnd from
tho country, but still ynrd traders nro
very careful not to get many on hnnd.
The prices paid today for anything at all
desirable wero Just nbout steady with
Wednesday, but the common stuff was
almost unsalable. Representative sales:
13EEF STEERS.
No. Av. I'r, No. Av. l'r.
1 1150 4 a 24 U1S5 5 15
1 670 4 55 9 1232 5 25
ii 1003 4 V) 43 , 1315 5 30
; W70 4 35 fO 1203 6 11
1 .IS.'O 4 V) 41 1373 5 35
23 1257 4 iO 49 13S4 5 IS
19 1069 4 95 19 1296 6 10
H 1130 5 00 14 1614 5 40
-s 1057 0 00 1 1!7S 5 45
" 963 5 10 77 J379 5 CO
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
C UU 4 84 17 1260 5 15
COWS.
760 1 75 22 964 3 45
, " : 2 00 9 1144 3 45
1 610 2 75 6 1020 3 SO
J 853 2 50 1 1150 3 30
o" 915 2 M 3 1340 3 90
l" .... 970 3 00 6 S75 4 00
I;"! 9M 3 10 1 1380 4 25
3'. 993 3 35
COWS AND HEIFERS.
3 1053 2 65 II M3 3 45
6 66S 2 55
HEIFERS.
1 550 I W 2 450 3 65
6"' 816 3 50 1 3S0 4 SO v
HULLS.
1 1000 3 40 1 1650 3 f5
".'. 1700 3 10 1 IHO 3 75
1 1130 3 50
CALVES-
2 KO 4 50 1 H 5 23
, 7f0 5 25 3 156 5 50
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
3 9J3 1 73 2 410 2 5
1 1110 1 75 ti 436 3 M
1 " .... 660 2 10 29 701 3 C5
1 STOCKEK8 AND FEEDERS.
4S .T.T 534 3 '.5 4 1010 3 73
ii'nr!a Th.rn nn a llcht run Of hogs
here today, but as other markets wero
reported lower packers started out bidding
about a nickel lower here. They did not
get tho hogs at those prices, though, arid
as n result they had to raise their bids.
The general market today was only a
shado lower than on Wednesday. Tho bulk
of tho hogb sold at J5.72 4 and $5.76 and
as high as J5.80 wns paid for a bunch
welching 301 pounds. Tho lighter weights
?nl,l from $5.72 down. The last end of
tho market wns a Uttlo weak, but it was
mostly tho lightweight stuff that was loft.
Although the mnrket was a little slow isi
getting started, everything was sold In good
season. Representative sales;
No. Av. Sh. l'r. No, Av. Sh. I'r.
78 137 40 5 50 73 220 40 a 73Vj
85 142 40 5 50 56 24-1 ... 5 7?'
91 183 120 5 65 72 223 80 5 72Si
75 222 2?0 5 70 65 222 40 G 724
90 181 80 5 70 87 200 40 5 72V.,
K 195 80 5 70 77 218 80 5 12
74 253 160 0 70 81 2 1S 5 ,2',4
C5 220 ... 6 70 75 210 160 5 72Hj
75 199 ... S 70 79 JI5 120 5 ".H
21 Ji7 ... I 2'i 61 233 80 5 72'4j
T) 232 80 6 72ii 60 201 20 5 75
70 243 80 5 72l 69 232 40 5 .5
69 233 120 6 7?'.i 54 278 120 6 75
63 272 240 6 72W 67 223 80 5 75
70 221 ... S '.i 44 293 W 5 73
6 235 ... 5 75 61 217 40 5 75
60 2(2 ... 5 77'.i 39 223 ... S 73
67 233 40 5 'Hi 63 254 120 5 75
79.. !.!222 ... 5 71', Ct 264 160 5 '5
S9 210 ... 6 72'-j 46 235 ... 5 75
8 22 160 5 72!4 68 236 80 5 73
78 203 SO 6 72',j CO 231 ... 5 75
tj., 206 100 6 72',4 60 156 ... 5 77ti
80 223 240 5 (2'4 57 295 ... 6 '.7Vj
72 252 80 6 72' 26 301 ... 6 80
74 217 M '72'4 ,
8HEKP There wero only five cars of
sheep on sale today nnd the market could
not be quilted anything but steady. Thoro
wero two cars of western grass wethers
that sold for $3.16, which wero not much
different from tho kind that sold on
Wednesday nt tho samo price. Thero wero
also threo cars of commonlsh fed wethers
on sale, which wero not good enough to
bring over $3.25, which also looked to he a
steady price. Thero were no lambs offored
to snnke a test of the market.
Quotntlons: Choice wethers, $3.353.60;
fair to good wethers, $3.fXf3.25; cholco ewes,
t2.75ff3.10; fair to good, $2,25fi2,75; cholco
spring lambs, $4.75Q5.00: fnlr to good spring
lambs, $4.50fl4.75; feeder wethers, (2.75'ii.
3.00; feeder Iambs, $3.25ff4.00. Representa
tive Miles:
No, , Av. Pr.
163 cull Montana wethers 77 $2 76
631 Wyoming wethers 91 3 15
616 Montana fed wethers 90 3 25
39 cull ewes 73 125
K 1111 una City Live Ml on I.' Mnrket.
KANSAS CITY, July B. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3,500 head natives), 1,200 head Toxans,
W1 head calves; cholco killers strong to 10c
higher; Inferior grussers, steady; export
and dressed beof steers, $5.26ff6.75; fair to
good, $4.8555.20; stockers nnd feeders, t:i.4og
1.75; westcrn-fed Hteers, $1.500.60; Texas
and Indians, $4,inf4.76; Texas grass steers,
t3.u.V84.00, cows. 2SVi4 25, heifers, .lucre
4.90; tanners, tl 751f2 75, bulls, $2.C,-f jo,
cnives, M,.vs;4,75.
HOOS-Kccclpls, 13,rA head; market
fairly uctlvc, with steady prices i tost, $5,95;
oulk of sales, ts.90, heavy, J5.K7y,tfV95.
mixed packers, t5.7.Vgj.90; light, t5.7lKtf6.s5;
pigs, $5.tO!j.65.
SHBEI' AND LAM11S Receipts, 2.3(H)
hend; quickest market of tho week; firm
prices; lambs, tl.253d.10; wethers, .1.25Jd.9o,
yenrllngs, $3.754. lo; ewes, f3.Wrf3.7J: culls,
$2.ouf3.00; Texas grass sheep, $3.25if3.75.
C1IICAOO 1,1 VI' STOCK .MAIIKUT.
Choice Cattle nnd Sheep Stonily
Units Wenli.
CHICAGO. July B.-CATTLE-Recclpts,
1,000 hend, Including 4iW hend Toxans; cholco
steers steady, others strong; butchers' stock
generally dull; Toxans, steady, good to
prime steers, $5.2i(ij6.40; poor to medium,
4.KKb"i.lO; stockers nhd feeders, $2.505 1.60;
cows nnd heifers, $2.5iyif5.0(; ennners, t.'.cv'a'
2.40; bulls, $2.3584.40; culves, $l.50')ifi.&o;
Texas-fed steers, $4.25)C.25; bulls, 2.50tf
3.60.
HOOS Receipts, 15.000 head; tomorrow,
12,(100 head, cstlmnted; left over, S.fiOO head:
weak! mixed nnd butchers, $5.60it5.u5: good
to cholco heavy, $5.S."h; 10; rough heavy,
$5.70(j5.M; light. t5.65g6.05, bulk of sales,
$5.S5rifi.0O.
SHEEP AND LAM IIS- Receipts, S.OOrt
head; stendy; good to choice wethers, $.1.40
ftl.10; fnlr to choice mixed, t3.ffl3.6); west
ern sheep, $3..Wl.lO; yearlings, $.1 fiSifN.25;
native lambs, t3.0i.i4l 5.00; western lambs,' f3.25
irio.W.
Sew York Live Stork Mnrlict.
NEW YORK, July S.-REKVES-ReCepts,
3,9iS head; dull; steers 10c lower, bulls ittul
cows steady to a shade lower; all sold:
steers, t4.75l7 1.90; oxen and Mug, ti fisf
5.25; bulls. $3,2511.05; cows. t2.:5l!5. Cables
unchanged. Shipments tomorrow, l.loi eat
tie and 1 1,025 quarters of beef,
CALVES-Rerelpts.-215 head; -market 25tf
39c off, somo snles 60e lower; loo Ik ad un
sold: venls, M.6dQ5.12H; top. $5 25.
SHEEP AND LAMHS-Recelpts, 10.4V)
head; good sheep steady, others dull and
lower: ton erode of Iambs steady, r.tlirr
hard to sell nnd sinevenly lower; 12 ears
unsold; sheep, $2.BOf3.90; lambs, Jl 3.Vf6.25;
one car extrn, $6.40; culls, J3.'.'5H4.()0, lew
yenrllngs, $1.40.
HOOS-Recelpts, 1,256 head; slow: wrs
ern hogs, $5,9016.25; sttite, $6.00ij23
St. I.nnln 1,1 vo Stuck Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS, July 5.-CATTLE-Kecelpts,
3,300 head, Including 2,00) head Texans;
market steady; native shipping und export
steers, $j.fVfr!.tn; dressed lieef nnd buteliT
steers, $l.5Viu.50; steers under l.Oio lbs,. $.1.50
ttoaM; stockers nnd feeders, $2.6vft.6'; cows
nnd heifers. t2.fKWN.83; ennners, $1.25ff2 S3;
buls, M.oojfi.10; Texas nnd Indlnn steers.
U0'(M.91; onws and heifers, t2.IM?4.01.
Iioas-Recclpts. 7.i; hend; mnrket 5c
!9wr,ri ,P'f "1 "BhtH, J5.75tf5.S5; packers,
J,i.SOfio.90; butchers. t5.S5fifi.io.
SHEEP AND LAMIIS-Recelpts. OOOhead;
market active, steady to strong; native
muttons, $2.75!f3.50; lambs, f I 2Vtf5.no; culls
and bucks, $2.0ufl.0t; Texas sheep, t2.60.
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH, July 5. CATTLE Rerelpts,
1,911 head; mnrket strong to l()e higher; na
tives, t4.5"f6.l5; cows and heifers, 1.50fr5.2;
bulls and stags, J2.7W5 10; stockers and
feeders. $2.75ifi'l.lO; veals. J3.5fyjJ6.25.
HOCrS-Rcceipts, 7,6fi9 hend; market
steady; light and light mixed. $5.(74''!5.77,,s;
medium and licaij, $5.72',irjr:.M; pigs, i.tuVq
5.00; bulk, t5 72Vj'!iV).S.
SHEEP AND LAM IIS Receipts, 555 head;
market steady to strong; spring lambs,
lower.
Slmix City Live Stock Mnrket.
SIOFX CITY. July 5.-(Spcclal Telsgnm.)
CATTLE Receipts, 3 0; mnrket steidv;
beeves, $5.45'ij5.75; cows nnd bulls, mixed,
J2.75S3.75; stockers nnd feeders. J3.25TUO;
calves and yenrllngs. 3.23y I. Ii.
HOOS-Recilpts, 600; steady, selling $5.7tW
5.75; bulk, J5.72H.
Stock In Mulit.
Tho following tables shows the receipts of
cattlo, hogs and sheep nt tho four principal
live stock markets July 5:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
South Omaha 1.971 4,446 2.426
Chlcugo I.0U0 15,H"0 S,0i
Klllisas City 4.700 13,600 2,300
St. Louis 3,300 7,1") 6i K)
Totals 13,971 40,616 13,326
Cnltmi MnrUrt.
NEW YORK. July 5.-COTTON-Tho cot
ton snnrkct today was lively and most er
ratic. The opening was quiet and flrns,
with prices 6 and 11 points, higher In sym
pathy with great strength In tho English
snnrkct nnd on reports of drouth from tho
pnrehed districts of the southwest. After a
slight further improvement on room cover
ing tho market turned weak nssd broke to
Wedsiesdny's Until Ugurea under liquidation
and somo pressure from leading bears.
There were shatp reactions nnd declines,
later, according as business for pit necount
turned. Near the close the English mnrket
broke badly In sympathy with our weak
ness. The snnrkct was llnnllv quiet nnd
Htcndy, with net prices unehnsiged to 5
points higher; spot, dull; middling uplands,
fiTic; middling gulf, 9Uc; sales, 2,000 bules.
Fssturea closed quiet anil steady. Tho cot
ton exchange will be closed tomorrow.
LIVERPOOL. July 5.-COTTON-8pot,
limited demand: prices steady; Amcrlcius
middling, 4 23-32d; the snles of the day wero
7,(i0 bales, of which 500 were for specula
tion and export nnd Included 5,700 Atnerlcau;
receipts, none.
NEW ORLEANS, July 5.-COTTON
Steady: quotations revised; sales, 1,600
bales; ordinary, 6c; good ordinary, 6II-I60;
low middling, 7',4c; middling, 8ic; good mid
dling, 8Tc; middling fair, 'Jt,c, nominal; re
ceipts, 1,078 bales; stock, 103,171 bales. Fu
tures quiet and steady.
ST. LOUIS', July 5.-COTTON-Qulet;
middling, 8Vc: sales, none; receipts, 100
bales: stock, 60.837 bales.
OALVESTON, July 5,-COTTON-No mnr
ket, holiday.
New York Dry neioda .Mnrket.
NEW .YORK. July 5.-Thu markot re
opened nfter tho holiday with a very quiet
demand on the spot and barely nn average
business coming rorwnni. otnerwiso tno
tono Is unchanged, sellei-s showing conll
dence In the future. Print cloths nro dull
but llrm; prints nlso llrm; linens arc In
quiet request at full prices; burlaps quiet,
but not nny easier than a week ngo.
MANCHESTER, July 5.-Iluyers and sell
ers apart; in cloths; yarns, quiet and un
changed, IHk Iliiln III Northivesl.
ST. PAUL. Minn., July B.-lnst night tho
entire northwest was soaked by a heavy
ruin. Excessive rains will Injure crops
and fnrmers hopo for somo hot, dry weather
from this time on. Warren. Minn., suf
fered today from a cloudburst and dnmngo
to crops and property Is also reported nt
Fergus Foils and other points.
THE REALTY .MARKET.
1NSTRUM ENTS placed on fllo Friday,
July 6, 1901:
Wnrriinty tlretls.
R. 8. Mnndcrson and wlfo to M. A.
Smith, nl2 feet lot 4, block 3, Woit
Omnha $ 760
Etlwnrd Rannle, Jr., and wife to A. A.
Havemeyer, lot 9, block l, Portland
Place 7S
J. R. Dorwnrd and husband to W.
J. R. Pond, n25 feet lot 4, and n25
feet of w2S feet lot 3, and undlvH
of w8 feot of e3S feet of n50.3 feot
lot 3, block 12, Omaha 5,0"0
T. J. O'Neill and wlfo to M. L.
Sanders, w40 feet lot 1, block 1, Ex
chunge Place 150
Christine Thomson to Genevieve Ty
lee, lot 4, block 13 Drown park 200
Elizabeth Rothwell and hUEbaud to
M. D, Roberts, undlvH lots 7 and 8,
block 15, Isnuc & S.'f. add,; undlvVj
lot 7, block 2, Mayno Place, and sub
lot 4 of lot B, Cnpltol add 2,401
M. J, Graham to C. J. Kennedy ct nl,
lot 7, block-3, Orchard Hill 1
Union Stock Yards company to E, H.
Iyctousky, lots 6 und 6, block 18, and
lots .8 nnd 9. block 10. 1st add. to
South Omaha 1.3C0
C. T. Yal and husband to R. A. Glllt-
land, lot 3, block 3, Redlck's ndd C&0
J. I'. Kohlcr und wlfo to F. II, Pnr-
sons, lot 19, Clark's add. (refllel 1
F. W. Mcnneke and wlfo to E. M.
Tzschuck, wlO feet lot 31 and e',4 lot
29. Hickory Place 1,600
Michael Ryan and wife to Merl Pav-
llk. lot 24, block 13, Ilrown park 975
Unit L'lnlni l)eed.
T. II. McCaguc, receiver, to Elizabeth
Rothwell, undlv',1, lots 7 and 8, block
15, Ifcaac t 8,'s add,; undlvH lot 7.
block 2, Mnyne Place, and sublot 4
of lot 9, Capitol add 10
Total amount of transfers
$13,012
EDWARD
Now
COMMISSION
t
OH.U.M. PrtOVISIONN, M-OCKu, IfONSlA AKI COTTON. 820.220 La 8n SI,, CHICA JO.
Tour D1MI. VW MlUlui. ConpoaWnM IbU1. UMI, n(l"Ml.Tmrtt ".It"". nOitk on
" trTm IBftriHI I'OIIIM Mil u IV uu
SUPREME COURT SYLLAB
No. 9291. Plttmmer Perry & Co. against
Rohmass et nl. Appeal, Lancaster. Af
tinned. Sullivan, J,
1. In an action by creditors to set nslde
convcyanco of real estate alleged to hnvo
been snado lis fraud ot their rights, th
defendant may, under a general dctilak.
give evidence of nny fact tending to dis
approve tho charge of fraud.
2. A party who pleads facts which would.
If proven, preclude the nsiportlnn by his
adversary of on equitable title' to, or lien
upon, the property In lltlgnllots, is not en
titled under such idea to show thn! tho
party ngnlnst whom the estoppel Is nlleited
is preclude tl from (inserting the rights of
an unsecured creditor,
3. A party who pleads an estoppel is not
prejudiced by any ruling of the lourt In
relation thereto, If the facts sought to bo
suppressed nro not nscrted ul tho trial
nor permitted to Influence In nny way tho
decllon complained of.
4. What was said In the former opinion
(Plummer ngalnst Rohissnn. Neb.. -, M
N. W. Rep,. t0) In regard lo pleading nn
estoppel, not being necessary to a decision
of the case, la now withdrawn, nnd tho
question Is left open for future determina
tion. No. 9526. Smith ugatnst Oster. Appenl.
Douglas. Alllrmed. Klrkpatrlck, C. Com
lnls.loiier's opinion, department No. 1.
1. The correctness ot the ruling of tho
trial court In excluding evidence will not
bo considered nn appeal. Alnsworth ngalnst
Taylor. 53 Neb., 4M,
2. Evidence exntnlncd nnd found to sus
tain Uncling.
No. 95.17. Chapmnn ngalnst Snyder. Er
ror. Richardson. Reversed. Day. C Com
tnlsjloner's opinion, department No. 1.
1. When defendants plead fraud In tho
Inception of the note tho burden Is upon tho
plaintiff to sh-iw that he Is n bona tide
holder for vnlue, but when the defenfo
Plonded Is fnllurc of conslilernllon the
burden Is upon tho defendant to show that
the plaintiff did not pay value lor It or
that he took It with notice. Violet against
Rose, S9 Neb , 660.
2, Instructions examined nnd held not to
come Uhln the nb, vc rule.
No. 1512. Waltem ngnlnst Wiley. Error.
Pierce. Reverfed and remanded. Duille.
C. Commissioner's opinion, department
w. .1.
1. A Judgment entered by n Justice of the
peace dlsqunlllled to nit in the case under
section 37. chapter xlx. Compiled Statutes
Of 1899, Is absolutely void.
2. In such case where tho defendant was
I not aware of sue disability of the Ju-ttcd
iinui aticr ne nnu perreoted hi appeal to
the district court ho should be all .wed 10
n leg,, in his miniver Hit; met of the dis
ability of the justice who entered the Jiwg
incut ngnlnst hltn and the district court
should heat the evidence offered In sup
port of such allegation and should rev rst
the judgment If i-atlslled of Its truth and
dHmls the plnlntlVH e.iuse nf action.
No. 9Ij7 Kelt ngalnst Anderson. Appeal.
Hamilton. Alltraied Holeomb, j.
1. Petition exnm'ned an 1 held to slntc
facts sulllclont to conulltutu a enufe 01 ac
tion. 2. On appeal to this court of nn action In
equity tried In the tlm.rlet court ullegid
errors In the ndml'Hnn asnl rejection ot
evidence by the trial court cinnot lie re.
viewed. The correctness of she Judgment
or decree appealed from will be determined
from tho record ar. presented bv the app ni.
3 An allegation of fact In 11 reply Is tuiu
as denied bv force of lho civil code .111.1
when the nllegatlon Is not admitted nnd im
proof In relation thereto Is In the ii'iord
the fact alleged cat not be ild to exist.
4. lho ndmltststratrlx of n deceased v ndor
to n contract for the yaip f ,,.,, ,rtute t
authorized by the provision of mcU ,p
et fieq. chapter .xlll Compiled Statute . I".9
to profecute nn ncllosi against 11 vendee Mr
spec lie perfonimiire of the contract and
obtnln nulhority to execute according t-i
the terms of such contract n conveyance of
the premises of the deceased vendor.
6. Evidence exntnlncd nnd found to sop
pjri tne llndliigs of the trial court on ih,
questions of fact put In Issue by the pPm i
lugs. No. 90.72. Omaha Thomson-Hou-ton El."'
trlc company again-1 Jlaldwln. lis sec
liouglas. Alllnncti. iiaxttuss. C. Commii
sioners opinion, d. parttneiit No. 1.
1. 1' 01 eman who has thf maiinKcmcus.
supcrlnteiidence nnd cmtrol of a branch of
defendant's worlt. n,,t a fellow servant with
workmen under him. Tnion Pncirir Rail
r"n'L.coniP""y "unlnst Doyle. 50 Neb.. 6"5.
2. There being no conflict In evidence ns
to powers nnd duties of the foreman In
question, not error to Instruct Jury that hi
was not a fellow servant unit that his tug
llgcnce wns Imputable to the employer.
3. Instruction that burden of ptont nf
contributory lkllgenee la on tlefeiulant
unless u appears fr an "plnlntlll's, own
test tsi7ny, held to refer to all testimony
produced on plaint irr'g behalf.
4. Certain Instttictl. nH while possibly not
nppllcnble. held not prejudicial, nnu ew
diet?0 Sl"clent to support the ver-
No. 0716. Reynolus against Toiizalln Im".
Co. I'.rror. (lago. Reversed. Sulgwleu,
Cosnmlssioner s opinion, tleiiartmesst No.
X1.,MnuiKrcr. ot "'-ires of stock of n cor
poration may be enjolnod nl sho suit of tho
S-rf.Hi10" "'"'" of another state hns
wrongfully received ihe cer.llleatca 01 stock
in pledge from one not the owner thcrc.r
and not authorized to so pledge tho samu
rL'i1 n'tcmptlng to have the sitock Sraii
,,.c"..to i?lle, ,,nnk "B ,ho owner thereof
upon tho books of tho corporation,
ut "it?.'. 1 i.lxon county ngninst Chicago,
?i"m,;lauI' Minneapolis .t Omaha Railway
company. Krror. Dixon. Alllrmed. Hediz-
wick.
(.ommlSHIOncr'n rinln.on ileniirt-
ment No. 2.
i!oiCl"i""or x?,x- I'fl"1VH of 1SM. applies lo
IndebtetlncHs of road districts Incurred he-
t?si?ni l l,"rovnl f tho net nnd dne not
authorize tho levy f a tax to nny indent
edness nfterwards Incurred.
..T."ii7?,Ur"ty ..nVt,!orlt,M "ri prohibited by
section 6, article I, of the Constitution trom
i"i?iM?' "? "Bnlnst road tllstrlrfs
J1thLi,'.i?pr,ncr wltl1 tn-c nsscs'snent for
?heo,?,UrMva.,KS0!, CXC,C',S 15 '"",s "
bgla5- ttwU
m ssloner'H opinion, department No. a
n,n',i . 11, niKS j,rpS,0'H nt the trial below nnd
SiMM le of cnmlsintloss of witnesses
without objection antl treatod by the court
LHn".,lnr llr a evs.:ence w 1 bo s"
,J, n '' "", ahhough there waa
"?. rn,';m1nll ofrel f tho same in evidence.
coS?t nm""Ba nl Judgment of tho trial
Haan"2l,&
ssslsHloner's opinion, departtuent No. i.
kn.'ni pnr y w ? obtnlns possession of pcr-
nTeV-in'Vii . m,?an or si writ of so
.,e u permitted to dismiss his
properTy 'wn'cfSPa ,rom whom "c"
l.tdlnL,,,',?,,i,i CJXun.lT;,ne!.:,n,, ,0U'"1 ,n B""mn
No. 9752. Chicago, Ilurllsigton & Qulncy
Railroad tosnpany against Uouglns County.
Appenl from Douglass. Reversed. Dulllo.
C. Commissioner's opinion. Department
No. 3.
Bcforo a section lino road can bo opened
nnd worked thn damages suffered by tho
owners whoso lands nro taken must bo ns
ccrtnlned und pnld.
No. 9776. Patrick against City of Omaha.
Appeal from Douglns. Reversed. Sedg
wick. C. Department No. 2.
1. It Is within tho pollen power of tho
stato by Blatuto to authorize a municipal
corporation to All lotH within Its limits so
nn to prevent stngiui".: water or other
uiilsnnco thereon, and provide for the as
sessment of the expense of tho Improve
ment against the lots so filled. Such slattito
Is not unconatltutlonnl. Horbnch v. Omaha.
61 Neb.. 83. '
2. If thn nuisance complained of Is caused
by negligence of the city In grading Its
streets and tho e"ty "(Ills tho lots" to nhatn
tho nuisance tho expenso of so filling tho
lots cannot bo assessed ngalnst tho lots;
tho city ought at Its own oxpense nbato a
nuisance caused by Its own negligence.
Lnshury v. McCngue, 66 Neb., 220.
2. If the nulsainrij complained of Ih caused
under section cdl, chnpter x, laws of 1SS7,
will Include tho expense nf filling of thn
lots If by proper grading of tho streetH and
without negllgencH on thn part of the diy
such lllllng will ho necessary to prevent lota
from becomlsig nuisances frnsn a collection
of stagnant water thereon.
4. And In tho absence of proper allega
tions and proof It will bn presumed that
j such damages havo been allowed and pnld,
J nnd collection of a tnx properly assessed to
reimburse tho city for the expens,o of filling
such lots to filiate a nulsanrn caused by
stagnant water thereon will not bo enjoined
1 when It appears that lho owner, after duo
notice, has failed to so uhate such nuttsanco.
TAtsp'fcana ioan,
Boyd Commission Co
Succetiori to Jttnea K. Dojrd ft Co.,
OMAHA, NEIL
COMMISSION
(iilAIN, PROVI8IO.V1 A,D STOCKS,
Hr4 at Trade Dnlldlnif,
Direct wlrs to Chicago and New Yor)i,
jrisrV.ittH.er-1), John A Wnsreu & Co.
C. HE EM AN
with
MERCHANTS.
