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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1901)
TO THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SATITTfPAY, AIT Gil ST' 3, 1901. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Con Bullish at Etart bnt Liquidation Causei it t Break. 7 f FALL FALL AFFECTS OTHER GRAIN MARKETS Advance nl Liverpool and Snles In Argentine I'nsh I'll Wheat lit Oprnlim Onln fJenernlly In netlt e Provlalona Dnll. CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Liquidation of corn caused a sharp break In Ihut cereal today, September closing ',kc lower, and was lu ll lie tit In I In the- other markets. September wheat cloned Ji'il'.c' lower mid September oats ',c down. I'rovlstons closed unchanged to I2ic depressed. At the opining of the corn market Ihc news wan bullish from a new source the northwest, where It was said the area of heat and drouth had ;jctendeil Itself, to the detriment of the plant. Nebraska drouth news added to the bullishness. September opened with sales from ixc to S9c, the lat ter flgjre being If over yesterday's close. Crop reports from Iowa and certain oth-?r portions of the corn belt were more cheer ful, so that the bulls did not have every thing their own way. Liquidation by long., who had profit In sight, however, proved to be the factor destined to shape the course of prices. Helling for tho local ac count brought out stop-loss orders and September tumbled fiom Its pinnacle to u7-c before tho bull party asserted Itself and forced the prlco up to 68W,e. Here this support weakened and tho liquidation broke out afresh, with tho result that September dropped to 67c nnd closed sc under yester day at 57',ic. Receipts were 165 cars, An advance at Liverpool and sympathy with corn, together with light Argentine shipments, inlluctired wheat at the opening which was Ml?lo higher for September at 8i'Hfi;Sc. Trade for a few moments only was of a general cliarcter, thereafter the trade was of a scalping order, In which the Influence of corn was plainly seen. Excel Innt prospects for spring wheat and stag nation on the export business were further Influences which worked against tho price during the remainder of the session. The market yielded slowly, but surely, and dur ing tno aiiernoon nepieinuer imicneu "r;e. The close was easy, MfHc higher nt rSVf CSSiC. Argentine shipments last week were 128,000 bushels, compared with l,7fin,MK) the corresponding week of loo. Heaboard clearances were 651,000 bushels, while primary receipts aggregated Oifi.ooo, against 979,0"! hint year. Minneapolis and Dulttth reported 162 cars, against 103 Innt week and 211 u year ago. Local receipts were 20!) cars, 8.'. of contract grade. Tho oats mnrket generally was Inactive. Feeling was nervous and trades wero gov-ernt-d chiefly by the corn situation. Tho market averaged steadier than corn, how i ever, principally because there was less pressure against the price. Receipts were 201 enrs. September sold between 34V4c and Xv, and closed Uc lower at 31o. Provisions were dull but steady early In sympathy with an advance at the ynrds nnd on a slightly Improved outside demand. , Later feeling was easier with corn. Sep l tcmber pork closed 12'.4c lower nt $l4.27'.i: i September lard unchanged at $8.75, and September ribs 2VjC down at $7.02Vi. Estimated .receipts tomorrow: Wheat, 300 cars, corn, 115 cars; oats, 275 cars; hogs, IS, 000 head. The leading futures ranged ns follows! Artlcles.l Open. I lllgh.1 Low. I Close.l Yes'y. Wheat I I Aug.... CS Sept... raVji'S. Dec... 71Hfl-rl Corn I I Sept.. .ias irr.of Oct.... 6tt Dec... 59 ffjGO! Oats I I 8ept...35W May... 3SV1 Tork- I 1 Sept.. .Ill o Jan.... I H95 I Ird- I Sent... I 8 77UI Oct.... s Jan.... 8S2'4l llbs Sept... 8 00 Oct.... 8 t0 Jan.... 7 00 KLOt, H St. Ittls fancy winter, dull, 7s M. I'ROVISIONS-Beef, extra India mess, firm, GSs (VI. Bacon, Cumberland cut. steady; 44s M. Hums, short cut, firm, 64s Sd. Lard, prime western. In tierces, firm, IXsM; Amcrlcnr. refined, In palls, firm, 44s. Bacon, short clear backs, firm. 44s 3d; short ribs, steady, 47s 9d; clear bellies, firm, 61s 6d; long clear middles, heavy, firm, 46s, Pork, prime mess, fine western, firm, 4. l'EAS-Cntiadlnn, fis 3?4d. CHEESE Firm; American finest white, 40s fid; American colored, 47s 8d. Tho amount of wheat In store and cn quays (railway and canal depots not In cluded), l,$SO,0uQ centals, and corn, 5S0,(WO centals. Receipts of wheat during the !at three days, 340,000 centals, Including 23,000 Americans. B7,j 7H 6S K9H tfA teWV, 69 71i 70 70Wftfi "IK 69 57 6714 68 Gfl'l 67H 5714 684 00 67741 6SH 59 35' SIV4 3IV4 3Si SStf 37'.i 37H 374 14 40 f 14 20 I 14 27V4 14 40 15 02V, U 95 11 95 15 02V, 8 S2H 8 75 8 "t'Vi 8 75 8 87H 8 82Vfe 8 82V5 00 8 87H 8 80 8 80 S 80 8 00 7 924 7 92V, 7 95 8 03 7 95 7 97 7 82V4 7 9214 7 So 7 85 7 90 'No. 2. v Cnsh quotations were ns follows! FLOUK-Stcady: winter patents. $3,401? 3.50: straights. $3.00iT3.30: clears, $2.70JT3.1o: spring specials. J4.10fi-I.20; patents, $3.40 18.70; straights. J2.80fl3.2O: bakers. J2.20jjT2.fS. WHEAT No. 2 red. rOTKHc. PORN No. '', 5CWc: No. 2 yellow, 66Uc. OATH No. 2. ST.Vic; No. 2 white, 37,lff3Sc; I No. 3 white, 3S'1SVc. REEDS No. 1 llaxseed. $1.70. Prime tim othy. $5. Clover, contract grade, $10.0010.25, PROVISIONS-Mcss pork, per bid., Jli.20 W14.25. Lard, per 100 lbs.. J8.72V4fff8.73. Short ribs sides (loose), $7.83?78.O0. Dry salted shoulders (boxed). J7.37V41P7.G2V4. Short clear Bides (boxed). J8.30Q8.40. WHISKY-Basls of high wines. J1.J9. Following are tho receipts and slilpm nt ror toaay: Receipts. Shipments. ... 10,000 12,000 ... 308,000 135,000 ... 195.000 144,000 ... 35S.O0O 217.000 ... 10,000 1,000 ... 7,000 On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was firm; creameries, l4V4'ir..,u; dairies, 13lCV4c. Cheese, steady, 9V4&10?4c. Kggs, Arm; fresh, 13V4c Flour, bbls Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu Rye, bu llnrlcy, bu NBW YOItlC OliNEHAI. MARKET. Quotations of the liar on Various Commodities. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-FLOUR-Rccelpts, 19,809 bbls.; exports. 1,119 bbls,; steady nnd fairly active; Minneapolis patents. J3.70ffT4.C0; Minnesota bakers, $2.854T3.15; Win tor patents, $3.65if3.80; winter straights, J3.2S (03.50; winter extras, J2.5O(If2.S0; winter lov grades, J2.30S2.60: fair to good, $2.6503.10; choice to fancy, J3.164j3.45. Rye flour, rtutl; fair to good, $2,7033.13 ; choice to fancy, ja.15ffT3.50. CORNMEAL Qulot; yellow western, $1.15; city. $1.08: Hrandywlne. $2.7oft2.SO. RYE -Firm: No. 2 western, GO'ic. f. o, h. afloat; stato rye, 55ij6c. c. I. f. Now York car lots, BARLEY Quiet: feeding. 52c, c. I. f UufTiilo; malting, eOfrino c. 1. f. Uuffalo. BARLEY MALT-Dllll: western, 65072e. WHEAT-Recelpts, 129.6(10 bu. Spot, easy; No. 2 red, 7tfc, f. 11. b., ntloat; No. 2 red, 71c, elevntor: No. 1 northern Duluth, 7iiJ4C, f o. b., ntloat; No. 1 hard Daluth, 85c, f, o. b., afloat. Options followed an opening r.dt vnnce. with n dull nnd easier murket re flecting sales for long account and bearish crop news. Tho early rise wns on tho strength of corn. Tho closo was dull and ensy. September, 7354fff744c closed nt 71c; October. 74V4if75ie, closed nt 74Hc; Decern 1)cr, 74 n-lftfilic closed nt 76c. CORN Receipts, 33,000 bu.; No. 2. GOVJo, elevator, and 00V,c. f. o. b., ntloat. Options continued to ndvanee early In the day on crop news nnd cables, but eventually sold off under general realizing nnd closed nt Vt?e net loss. September, ft)4(ff6l?4e, closed nt fl'JVie; December, filSJCS'ie, closed nt ClHc. OATS-Rccelpts, 3.-8,3!7 hu. ; exports, n?, 330 bu.: easier: No. 2, :!SI3SVic: No. 3. 374c; No, 2 white, 41UffH2c; xD. 3 white, lOfffllc; track mixed western, 37Htt39Hc; traek white. S9ff-I0c. Options opened tlrm nnd then settled down with corn. HAY Firm; shipping, 72V4T?75c; good to choice !Hli9.c. HOI'S-Qulet; stnte, common to choice. 191 crop. ISftfltio; lfi'9 crop, lofjiae; old olds ITtiJe; Pacific const looo crop, 1317Vsc: 1803 cron. lHtlfp; old oMs, rfic. u"' lM HIDKS Quiet; Gnlveston. 20 to 25 lbs. it ffl8V4c: Cnllfomlu, 21 to 25 Idb,. 19Hc- Tevos dry. 24 to 2S Ibr., lUjc. , 1 lexns LKATHKIl Stendv "eiock sole, lluenos Ayrcs, light to heavyweights, 245j25c: acid 24tt25c. ' ' PRi.V'ISIONS-Reef. nrm; fnmlly. JU 50 JfUMO; mess J!.r.0tooo: bef hams, "p$ 41.50; PrtmyitW; city, extra India T.Iolclort J9.nojrU 00; pickled shou I ders. J7.0OIi7.25; pickled hams. J11.25, Lard. alAfliltM U'Aatnrit dlAnmJ A (.T . 11 u J9.I family mess. $15.50ffM6.6O. MOLASSKS-Steadv TALLOAV Quiet; city ($2 per pkg.). 44c; countrv mkgs. free). tifftSc. ' nUTTUR Recelnts. ' 742 nbci .1 m.,ui steady: state dnlrv. 14ffTl!)o: crenmery. Wit :?f.!.,f'u;,n 13ffl5o; Imitation crenmery, 14U17V&C. CHKESK-Recelpts. 2.714 nkgs,; stedv; state and Pennsvlvanln. I8JW1" n.it..m candled, 12ffl6V4c; western uncandlcd, POULTRY Alive, lower: snrlnaers. lie turkeys. So: fowls, 9c; dressed, lower: springers, 13c; turkeys, 7ff?SV4c; fowls, 9lf Liverpool (irnln nnd PrnvUlnns, LIVERPOOL. AUK. 2.-WHRAT-.Snnt dull; No, 2 red western winter, 6s 7t4d: No, 1 red snriug. 5s 7V4d: No. 1 I'aliforntn. futures closed quiet; September, 6s 7'id buyers: December, 6s 8T4d sellers. CORN Spot, firm: American mixed, new, 4s Sd; old, i Hid: futures closed strong; uctoDer, is va ouyrrs; novemner, nominal OMAIIA WHOLKSAIiK MAItKET. Condition of Trade nnd notlon on Mlnplp and Fnncr Produce. EaOS-Recelpts liberal! loss off. tOffWVic. LIVE JOL'LTRY - Hens, 0V4O! young nnd old roosters, 2c; turkeys, &iSc; ducks and geese, 5c; spring chickens, per lb., 11 12c. DL'TTER Common to fair. 12ffjri2Viii choice dairy, In tubs, lllSc; separator, too. FRESH FlSil-lilack bass, lie; white bass, tc, blueflsh, 11c: bullheads, luc; blue fins, 7c; buffaloes, 6V4c; catfish, 12c; cod, 9c; ctnpines, litloc, clscoes, 7c; halibut, 11c; herring, 6c, haddock, lCc; pike, 9c; red snap per, luc; salmon, 14c; suntlsh, 6c; trout, 9o; whlteflsh. 9c. 1'IOICONS-Llve, per doi., 60c. VEALS-Cholce. 8Q9c. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale Unv Dealers' association: Choice upland, $10.60; No. 2 upland, J3.B0: medium. $3.00; coarse, $8. Rye straw, $5.60. Those prices are for hay of good color and quality. De mand fair. Receipts, 9 cars. WHEAT fioc. CORN one. OATS-New, 3Cc; old, lie, 11RAN-J1C.00. VEOETAI1LE3. GREEN CORN-Per dnz.. 10c. RIU'HARU-IIomc grown, per lb., lo. t'A RRUTS Per doz 20C. llEETS-Pcr basket, 40c. Tt'RNIPS-Per basket, 30c. CUCUMIJERS-Home grown, per doi., 0 ffjMc. LHTTt'CE Per bu.. Me. RADISHES Ped doi., 15flMc T'A RSLEY Per doz., 20c. NEW POTATOES-9-icQJl.OO. CAI1HAOE Home grown. 3V4c. TOMATOES Homo grown, per 1Mb. bas ket, Jl.2.1. ONIONS Homo grown, per lb., 2V4c CAULIFLOWER Home grown, per doa.. 'JUEANS-Wn.x. per half-bushel basket, Jl: string, per half-bu. basket. 7bc. PEAS-Per bu Jl; per half-bu.. 60c. CANTALOUPE Per basket. 75CQJ1; crates, J2. WATERMELONS Texas, 20(S:35c. as to size. CELERY Kalamazoo, per bunch, 25ffJ30o. FRUITS. APPLES-Per bbl.. J2.50ff.j2.75. CHERRIES Native, per A-lb. basket, 36c; MlHHourl, per 24-qt, case, $2. PEACIIKS-Cal'fornbi. per box, 90c: free stone. $1,00: cholco Elbcrtos, $1.00; fancy, $1.20. PLUMS-Callfornln, per crate. $1.25ffJ1.50; home grown, per 8-lb. basket, 15c. aoOSERERRIES-Pcr 24-qt. rase. J2. TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES Valenclas, JI.75; Med. sweets, $4.23. LEMONS-Callfornln. extra fancy, J5.50 6.t: choice $5.50. H ANANAS Per bunch, ncordlng to slzo, $2.O0-!12.5O FIGS California, new cartons, 75c; lay ers. 65c: Imported, per lb., 10012c. DATES Persian. In 60-lb. boxes. Salrs, 6c. MISCELLANEOUS. CIDER Per bbl., H.5G; per hftif-bbl.. $2.75. NUTS English walnuts, per lb., 16c: fil berts, per lb., 13c; almonds, per lb.. 18fJ20o; rnw peanuts, per lb., 5ffJ5V4c; roasted, 6V4ffi 7V4c: Rrnzlls. 12c; pecans, 10fI22c. HIDES-No. 1 green, fiijc; No. 2 green. 5V4c; No 1 snlted, "V4c; No. 2 salted. 6V4c; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 12V4 lbs., 8c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs.. Cc: dry hides, SffjlSc; sheep pelts, 2:ffJ75c; horse hides, $1.50t2.25. nt. I, outs Cirnin nnd Provlalona. ST. LOUIS. As. 2. 'WHEAT Lower: No. 2 red cash, elevator, 65c; track, 67W 67V4c; September. 64c; December, 6Jv,c; No. 2 hard. 67V4ffi6Sc. rOUIi-FlrmJ Nov2 ch- 5sHc: track, 59S 5974c; September, 68V4c; December, 69Mc: May, 61V4c OATS Easy. No. 2 cash, ttSc; track. 3fiV4 39c: September. 36c: May. 39c: No. 2 white. 3Sff3SVjc. RYE Higher at 61j2c. FLAXSEED No market. Tlmothv seed. prime new, scarce and firm; would com mand $5.40 If here. FLOUR Dull : new red winter natents. $3.40ff3.EO; extra fancy nnd straight, $3.00ffJ 3.10; clear. $2.G3f?C.90. iJtJHNMEAiv Higher at $2.85. H RAN Strong; sacked, east side, 80c. HAY Timothy, ensler. $12.00(ffl6.00: Dral- rle. firm. $11.0015.60. WIUSKY-Steady at $1.29. IRON COTTONTIES-J1.15. HAGaiNO-6Sfft714c HEMP TWINE 9c. PROVISIONS Pork, steadv: tohblne. $17.75. Unrd, quiet. $8, CO. Dry salt meats (tioxcd). steady: extra shorts. J8.12W: clear ribs, JS.37V4: clenr sides, $8.62V4. Bacon (boxed), steady: extra shorts, $9; clear ribs, J9.37H: clear sides, $9.50. Jui'JTAi-s iean, steady, $4.30ffi4.40. Spel ter, dull nt $3.f0. 1 POULTRY Firm ! ch ckens. Go: snrlncs. S5jlO',4c: turkeys, 5c: springs, lCffJ10'(4c; geese. Sc. IH'TTER Steadv: creamery. 16fJ52Uc! dairy. 13f16V4c. EGOS Higher; nearby, lCc. RECEIPTS Flour. 6.000 bbls.: wheat. 202.- 000 bu.: eorn. 31,000 bu.; oats, 81,000 bu. SHIPMENTS-F our. 18.000 bbls.: wheat. 86,000 bu.; corn, SS.OOO bu.; oats, 39,000 bu. Toledo Grnln nnd Heed. TOLEDO. O.. Auc. 2. WHEAT Falrlv active; cash nnd August, 69c; September, 694c: December, 72c. CORN Quiet and wenk: cash and Aurust. 55V4e; September, 56V4c. uatb-uun nnu steady; cash and Sep tember, 33c. Ill libbC, CLOVERS EED Cash, nrlme. fS.BS; Oe. tober, J6.22V4. Phllndrlplila I'rodncr Market. PHILADELPHIA. Auk. ? niTTTRTt Firm and good demand: fanev western creamery. 21V4c; fancy western prints, 21Uc. EGGS Firm; fresh western, ltic: freih southwestern. 12V4c; fresh southern, lc. uutiu;tif; f irm; isew York fun er;ams, fancy, small, 9Tiftl0c: New York full creams, fair to choice, 9Q9?4c. Knnnns Cltr Grnln nnd I'rnvlslona. KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2. EGGS Firm fresh Missouri and Kansas stock quoted on 1, ...... t . nn 1 .. - w uuimi, vi u(i6., lubw ou, c uncs re turned. RECEIPTS Wheat. 222.400 hu.: corn. 7.300 bu.: oats. 22.000 bu. SHIPMENTS Whoa t. 112.800 hu.: eorn. 61,600 bu.; onts, 23,000 bu. Mlnnenpolla Wlient, Flonr nnd ITrnn. MINNEAPOLIS. Au.T. 2. WHEAT Cash. August. 66c: September. 6Glc: December. 66V4c: on track. No, 1 hard, 69c; No. 1 hard, 67c; No. 2 corn, fioc. t't.ui'ii First pntents, $3.803.90; second patents. $3.603.70: tlrst clears. $2.R.Vf!2.9:,! second clears. $2.20. iiKAN-ln bulk, $13.00J?1.00. Mllvrnnkre Grnln Mnrket. MILWAUKEE. Aug. 5. WHEAT -Urmer; No. 1 northern. 70V4ft71e: No. 2 northern. 6Si4flC9c: September, 63Uc. RYE-Hlgher; No. 1, 56V4c. , RARLEY-FIrm; No. 2, 62630; sample, CORN-Scptcmber, 57l,tc ..v.:..,,, n,ruii.ii, ..(m: renneu. let; continent, $n.20: South America 50: romnnund. J9.509.R.r, VnrW .i..,i '. J16..WT17 M: short clear. IIR tvan n MUCH LATE CORN SAVED TMi, with Gaod Whiat Crop, MakeiQaaaral Bniiniu Faaling Bettar, LABOR SITUATION STILL PROMINENT Hnlf Year's Production of Vim Iron a lleeord Breaker-Grnln Mnrket Krrntlc Jnly Failures Are Fewer This Yenr. NEW YORK, Aug. 2 R. 0. Dun & Co. 'a Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: h?,.nrnil!VJ fnvor'"'e weather conditions tlinni. f BUllcd ln ,,h.e BdV",B of m,lc '' 5"rn and In the northwest Ideal ?.,.nJ f t0J ":r.lnK whenl I'-rrvest nus t.eei jn nil parts of the country has been mt st cnretuliy watching the general feeling is l.er..,h'.u.1 a eck ngo. The dUpoM.,0.1 on both sides to settle tho steel sttiKo has b.iL?cli.rf".lilted, n"y "Bfrement and the 1 lr,Sr "''""t'f'i ii thus kept prominent. .imncJn.1 leWnl L plB lro". Production In the first half of the year show n record breaking aggregate of 7,671,713 tons, exceed ing the remarkable output of the previous year by 32,044 tons. The second half of 1:kji nas opened with n much greater capacity of active furnaces and the full year prom- U(,-"cn?,?ni,lIcrab.ly '"; total than the 3,,S9,2t2 tons produced 111 1900. During tho last week leading mills have placed mige contracts for early delivery and lnqu.tles for all forms of finished steel are nbundnnt. There Is less disposition to pny fancy prices for products that were ndvaneed by the str ke. which Is nn evidence of the general belief In early resumption of work. An unfavorable showing for the first half year In both exports nnd output of copper re sulted In the first nlterntlon In n mlnnl price since tho ndvanee to 17c eight months ago. Violent fluctuations have marked the course of corn prices. The top point of the previous week wns not regained, but trad ers on the short nlrin of the market were compelled to cover nt a loss, Tho decrease In marketing Is not In proportion to the advance In price. Whatever benrflt may have nccrued from tho high level of price, It certainly has driven foreign buyers out of the market. Atlantic exports for the week amount to only 761,178 bushels, ngalnst 3,106,931 a year ago and 4,003.497 two years ago, nt a difference In price of IS nnd 25 cents respectively. Wheat Is of les 1 1 terest to speculators, but In leg tlmate trading It Is especlnlly active, western re ceipts for the week reaching ti,5"8,3U bush els, ngnlnst 0,020,761 bushels last year and 4,731,363 two years ngo, while Atlantic ex ports were 4.N15,KM bushels, ngnlnst 2.373.79S bushels In 1900 nnd 3,765,787 In lift). Dealers In some drouth-stricken districts have countermanded orders for foitwcar and these cancellations are felt mainly by western makers, but as a whole the Indus try Is In a henlthy position. Lenthcr Is quiet, shoo factories buying lightly owing to large supplies than recently, I.lbcrtl arrivals In hides tend to depress values. Wool has nt last risen slightly above tin lowest point In four years, The colt n market awaits the government report ln a dull and weak position. Failures in Julv were 697 In number. ngalnst 793 last year and $7,035,933 In nmnunt or liabilities, agninst yj,in,uo in i-jm. r (in ures for week not stated. WKEKI.Y CI.EAr-.lSO IIOUSK TABLE. AKfrreicntc o' Bnnluess Transacted by the Aassoclated Hanks. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. The following table, compiled by Hradatrcet, shows ths tho week ended August 1, with tho percen tage of Increase and decrease as compared with the corresponding week Inst year: CITIEr, Clearings. Inc. Dec New York Chicago Roston Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburg San Francisco Haltlmore Kansas City Cincinnati Cleveland Detroit Indianapolis Minneapolis Louisville Houston New Orleans Providence OMAHA Milwaukee Columbus, O Uuffalo Galveston St. Paul Toledo Des Moines Nashville Scrnnton Grand Ranldri Seattle Tnconm Savannnh Tlenver Hartford Richmond Memphis Washington Peoria Rochester New Haven Worcester Atlanta Salt Lake City Springfield. Mass.... Vnrt Worth Portland. Me Portland, Ore St. Joseph T.om Anceles Norfolk Syracuse Wilmington, Del Fall Ulvcr Augusta, Ga Lowell Dayton. O Evnnsvlllo Spokane Sioux City New Uedrortt Knnitvllle. Tenn Tnpekn rMrmtncham "Wichita t Hlnnnamton Wllkentifirre Lexington. Ky Jacksonville, Fla..., Kalamazoo Akron Chattanooga Rockforci, 111 , Canton. O Snrlngfleld, O Fargo, N. D Sioux Falls, h. u..., rrnmnnt. Neb........ "Davenport Macon Little Rock Helena Snrlngfleld, 111 Youngstown. O Woomlngton, Til Jacksonville, 111 Pnlnrnrln SnHnefl ... Wheeling cnestcr, m Totals. U. S Totals outsldo N. Y. Dulutli (irnln Mnrket. DULUTH. Aug. 2.-WHEAT-NO. 1 north ern. 68lc: No. 2 northern. (Siic: December. 6S7(,C. OATS 35c. CORN-54HC. I'enrln Mnrket, PEORIA, Aug. 2.-CORN-Hlgher; No. 3. WHISKY-On tho basis of $1.2) for fin ished goods, Mnisnr Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 2-SUGAR-naw. steady but quiet; fair refining. 3 9-16c; cen trifugal, 94 test. 4 6.32c: molasses sugar. 2 5:3.6cL.rer,rAv miif1' Nn- -'5o: No. 7, No. 11. 4.50c; No, 12. 4.60c: No 13 4 4fl" Nn et-oih? m1"" A. 4.Mc: mouldriiKO?; 5 45c powdered, 5.55c; grnnuUted; 9sI3?NDON' AUKt 2 nKET SUGAR-July, NEW ORLEANS, Auc. 2.-8UOAR-Si'Ai ?PC" k:,ilr' 3 3-I6mc: centrlfUBal, 3'4RIV;c; centrlfucnl yellow. 4Uf? 7.ic "Swl. Wile? Molasses, dull; fcentri: yrrr York Dry linnita Market. NEW YORK. Aug. 2. Staple cottons In brown bleached and coarse-colored goods continue at the provhus prices. Prln's have been In better request than of at and ginghams are dull but frm. P l-t cloths are dull and unchanged. L'nens nr scarce and firm In price, but the demird Is quiet. Rurlars are dull and tend In favor $1,125,556,852! 1H,6;J,0,2 120.332.981 80,909,7361 38,583,050 35,279.411 24,4S9,m5 19,558,173 19.369.169; 15.960,100 12,591,462 10.10-,,3I2 9,993.4011 9.258.7101 7,SS,,63 6,739.952! (1,512,901 5,966,600' 5,8) l,09l 5.708.918 5,6r),200; 5.2S9.278 5,273,000 4,444,389 2,512,812 1,231,971 1.336,774 1.221,289 1.737.835 2,263,8621 1.06S.510I 2,869,1381 3,711,792 2.2S7.24S 4,673,926 1,931,6.07 2,133,787 2.044.737 1,861,813 1,291.822 1.316.791 1,280.838! 3.129.ft3(l 1.402.178 2.0S3.2IH 1.131.019 1,816,979 5.682,012 2.277.757 1,328.022 967,944 980.51 714.1621 708.2651 602.699! 972.6371 774.544 879.190 933.6521 379.321 f.45,724 905.813 706.311 495.380 339.4001 630.073 396.544 305.0.191 373.612 49,00fl. 355,6891. 278,?93l 3M.000I 2'9,067l. 217.414 151.8801 138.1781 890,1291. 57S.OOOI, 479.0161 660,9731. 431,7031. 376.R46I 2.M.6S3I 153.2651. 717.6171. 4RI.JS5I. 279.4301. .l$1,773,ffi-,J9'll . 617,803,4111 48 12.3 16.6 1.0 38.8 7.6 15.9 6.0 44.2 16.6 17.3 21.5 6.-.2 12.2 io.'i u'.i 8.2 3.1 4.5! 9.81 3.5 4.4 18.01 5,6 39.5 8,4 19.5 "i'.h 26.1 8.1 57.0! 35.01 5.4 26.6! 18.31 55.0 17.7 15.2 3.9 , 46.8 "2i3 15.51 1.81 22.11 27.61 24.71 17.61 I 1.8 61.2 4.4 25.7!. 26.61. I 2.81. 3.41. 17.81. I 5.2 3.1 'ioj 'is.h 12.0 "3! 'i!5 41.' 52.21. 8.91. 6.0 'L3 'i'.i 10.4 'Ha 'ii.i 2.3 7.0 85.! 2.4 4.7 '7l3 3.5 .I 1.9 33.61. 13.11. DOMINION OF CANADA. Montreal Toronto , Winnipeg Vlctnrln. R. C Hnllfax Hamilton St. John, N. R Quebec Totnls 1$ 15.199.0-61 20.11 I 10,187.03fi 13.01 2 057.9061 8.21 I 670.7651 1 12.5 I 1,617.9991 1.21 I 737,8041 6.21 701.1171 1 8.3 L20l,f9Jl ! I 31,914,6521 IHlADSTItEET'S FINANCIAL ItEVIEW, ltnln IlrlnKS Improvement In Qnotn tlons for Itnllrnnd Slinren. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. Rradstreet's Finan cial Review will say tomorrow: The drouth In the corn-growing states hns been broken nnd wns reflected by n general Improvement In quotations for railroad shares, The recoveries failed, however, to Induce much fresh buying of securities. It would seem. In fact, that the covering of shorts by professional Interests, especially the Chicago operators, was mainly re sponsible for the rise, and when this process exhausted Itself there wns llttlo to supply either strength or activity. The mnrket was cheered at tho beginning of the week bv the nnnoincement that a settlement of the steel strike was at hand nnd there Is little disposition to regard tho Interruption In the negotiations ns moro than tempornry. The condition of the money market glvci no cause for anxletv, last Saturday's hank stntement havlnu shown another consider able Increase In the bank reserves, attended by a further reduction In the loans. Money Is beginning to go to the Interior for crop moving purposes, but this Is offset bv n movement of funds from nearbv points to new xorK ana oy large receipts or Kion dike gold transferred from San Francisco through the trensury. The European situation Is not partic ularly favorable, there being a continued strain upon the banking arrangements of the German empire. No gold shipments have occurred, ulthnugh exchange rntes hnvo been firm, nnd It Is feared that Uerlln may require further assistance from both New York and London. IIIIAnsTItllET'S Tit AI1H REVIEW. Western llnlns Give More Cheerful Tone to Trnde. NEW YORK, Aug, 2. Rradstreet's tomor row will sa:'; Copious rains throughout the western half of the country have Induced n more cheer ful tone, and tho feeling Is decidedly more hopeful than It was a week or two ago. Rnlns practically Insured a large spring wheat crop, although tho damage already done appears to have been serious. Judg ing from tho strength of the corn mnrket Itself and tho ndvlces of heavily reduced yields which are reiterated from the sec tions nffected, Rradstreet's ndvlces point to the early rorn crop ns practically n failure In the lending surplus-producing states west of the Mississippi, but late corn undoubt edly has been saved, nnd ns time elapses estimates of production are being raised. From tho rest of the country trado ndvlces are In the main more cheerful, Cotton .crop conditions Improved In the south ns a result of the recent rnlns and trndo advices are correspondingly more cheerful. Pacific coast crop ndvlces are also better, although shipping activity Is Inter fered with nt San Francisco by a strike, 'lho northwest will produco crops largely In excess of Inst year, and 11 heavy full trade Is anticipated In that section. The poorest ndvlces naturally come from tho central west and southwest, but It Is sig nificant that points like Kansas City report that cancellations have stopped nnd that the outlook Is much better. The woolen mills nre filled with orders for fall delivery nnd the spring weight season has opened encouragingly. Wool Is being taken In liberal amounts by the manufac turers and Is tlrm, as is nlso the London mnrket, at which buying for America Is re ported liberal. Sugar Is Irregular and rather slower In demand. Lumber Is rather quiet In sympathy with the advanced stage of the season, but prices for white pine are firmly held. Prospects for tho ending of the Steel strike noil the better tnnn nt pron ndvlces have made the Iron and steel trndo moro cueerful. Shoe manufacturlnir Is nctlvn. desnlto some midsummer quiet In selling directions, nnd leather Is strong, particularly for heavy vuiiuiieH 01 soie. nines are steady at 1110 east and tended up nt Philadelphia and western points, It hns been another wenk mnrket for 1I10 cereals. The foreign crop situation appears in iiciici (did rciifTaicu novices 01 uamago to the French crop come this week, color being given to this bv the rontlnneil netlvo export demand. Corn after the sharp break ui i.i.k ween nas steadied up and near the close of the week was close to tho highest Point reached, on n!le(7pi1 emiflrmntlMi, nf damage caused by the recent hot spell pre vious to the brenklng of tho drouth. (Jon servatlvc western estimates point to a crop m,(. vAi-vi-uiiiK low," ki.uki ou. uais nave weakened with wheal, and flour Is nlso weak and lower. Wheat, Including Hour, shipments for tho week aggregato 6,461,391 bu against 6,974,538 last week, 3,312.003 In tho corresponding week of 19o0. t.rti.cu in imm mwi 1 111 si 1., 189.S. From July 1 to date tho Khlnmentx nu. grcgnte 26.200,372 bu.. ns against 13,562,695 last L-1 u 1 1 . n.i.f 1 OT- ft, , I 1 f r.ii . r..' n din, in loyy-iyiji,. .V.rn exports for tho week aggregate 563, 36.1 bu., agninst 1,633,26 last week, 3.890,005 111 this week a vear nan. fi.n27.70fi In 1(.m m.t 2,856,923 In 189S. From July 1 to dnte exnorta aggregate (.727.617 bu ngalnst 17,76S.6o3 In the season of 1901 and 19.079.439 In 1S99-1WU. Uuslncss failures In tho United States for the week were 160, against 199 Inst week. 170 this week n year ngo and 156 In 1S99, 1S9 In 1J9S nnd 214 In 1897. Canndlan failures for tho week were IS. nirnltut .12 lnuf u...i, o,i 29 In this week n year ngo. NEW YORK STOCKS ANI1 XIONIIS. Attendnnce Minnll nnd Onrrntlnnn All by Trnders. NEW YORK. Autr. !Thl. ,ri.,'o market made perceptible progress toward -""'""" 01 ausoiutc stagnation to WlllCh It has been teniltnt- nil K ...Mnl, Apparently the market was left wholly to "jo, devices or the small room tradors. The meager trading centered about the renewed fears of crop damage, suggested by the strength In tho corn mnrket nnd the proposed construction of n sugar re finery In opposition to the American Husrnr company. An appearance of considerable weakness was thus Induced nt one tlmo during the day, but 'the closing up of con- niiuiM uiuuKui pieces oncK snarpiy toward last night's level. Sugur failed to hold Its rally and the market closed heavy. Tho United Stntes Steel stocks wore less active than for some tlmo ginat nnd failed to show the effect of the rcriorts of disagreement over the steel strike. The common wns at one time down over 11 point. Roth closed with fractional net gains. The railroad bond, fnarket was barren of any feature. Total sales, par value, $1,255, 000. United States bonds were all un changed on the Inst call. Tho Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says: Today's was a holiday making market here. Americans were dull on the news about the steel strike, but such movement as there was had no significance. The loiiowing ure ;ne closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atchlxon do nfil Haltlmore & Ohio.. (In mil Canadian Pacific .. Canada Ho Chej. & Ohio Chicago & Alton... do pfd Chi. Ind. & L do nfd Chlcaco & K. III... Chicago O. W do IKt pfd da 2d nfd Chi bro & N. W... C It. I. & P Chicago Ter. & Tr. ao ptu r:. n. c & St. L... Colorado Ho do 1st pfd rtn -d nfd Del. & Hudson net.. I. & V Denver & 11." O.... do nfd Erie do 1st pfd do 2d pfd at. Nor, pfd Hocking Vnlley ... do pfd Illinois Centrul .... Iowa Central do pfd Lake Erie & W.... do pfd L. & N Manhattan L Met. St. Hy Mexican Central .. Mex. National Minn. & St. L Mo. Parlflo M , ii. & T do pfd N. J. Central N. V. Central Norfolk &. W do pfd No. racing Ontario & W Pennsylvania P.mdlns do 1st pfd do M pfd St. L. & H. V do 1st pfd do 3d pfd St. L Houthw do pfd St. Paul do pfd , W,i So. PhcIIIo 9IH So, Hallway , !"Vs do pfd , 02!, Tex. & Paclile 10i, Tol Ht. L. & W... . CS I do pfd Union l'aclfla 1 37U do pfd Wabash , ,23 I do pfd CS Wheel. & L. B ,120 1 do 2d pfd , , 21'Vi Wis. Central . 81Vi do pfd . 47. P. C. C. & St. L. ,191 Adams Ex ,M7 American Ex , , 1 If. S. Ex , as Wells.Eargo Ex.... , 9V A mat. Copper , 13 Atner. Car A F,... , M ' do pfd :2 Amer. Lin. Oil .160 I do pfd .CM Amer. H. A It . 40 do pfd . 9vs Amer. Tobacco .... . 37', Anac. Mln. Co . Cj llrookljn It. T . 48IJ Colo. Fuel A Iron. ,l!5'j Con. Oas . t? Con. Tobacco . 74 do nfd ,H5 Oen. 'Electric , 35 Glucose fusar .... . 71 Hocking Coal , 14 Inter. I'nptr .11 do pfd .101'J Inter. Power .I17V I.aoledo Claa ,lt,6 National Illscult .. . J!'a National Lead , 9 National Salt ,105 do pfd . 07Vi No. American , t.'.3 Patltlr Const . 63 Pacific Mall .158 People's Gas .1&1U l'retsed H. Car . dn pfd , ffl'a Pullman P. Car.... .10) Republic Bteel . 32. do pfd .Hl' HiiKar . 41'jTenn. Coal & Iron. , 76i t'nlon Hag A P.... . Si'i do pfd . 40'i V. H. Leather ,1..8i do nfd... V. S. Rubber do pfd I'. S. Steel .... do pfd.. ,1S1 1 Western Union S1H 29 1 MT, 40 2'Hii 33 97'i fS',4 :u; 30Vi IS :j sou 42 7J ,170 1W Si 140 I13i; :d mi 34 61 HSi Wt H2',i 1 41 7u?i C6 :iau , 4?i ,1154 ,232 61H 1!U 2"4 90 43 V 4(1' j 75'4 91 63 40U 113i 4?, S?',4 71 lilT'j fUli 154 70i U. 7tii, y, 43 93 91 Ti Offered. Hoitou Stocks nnd Ilnnds. BOSTON. Aug. 2.-Call loans, Sj,rt4 p;r mt; tlmo loans, 45(0 per cent. Ofllulul cen closing: A.. T. A 8. F do pfd Amer. Huear American Tel liMton, & Albany., lloston Elevated... Hoston A Me IMmlnlon Coal .... do pfd U Steel do pfd Fltchburg pfd (ten. Electric Mex Central N. K (1. A f Old Colony Old Dominion Union Pacltlo West End . 9l ,137'i .ISS'.i .31 ..S6 1S3 . 3" ,116 , 41 . 93', ,414 ,WS . 32' i , r, , 30S . l . 97S . 9IV, Si. Co. Atchison 4s..., N. E. O. A C. Adventure .... Wngham Mln. Aml. Copper Atlantic Calumet A Hecla. Centennial Franklin Humboldt Osceola Parrot Qnlncy Santa Fe Copper. ri.imar.icK l'tah Mlnlnr jVnona KVKriiiiPi ....... .103 . M'S . 3I'4 . .1 .113'J .. 26 .715 .1M ,. I7'i . 35 . tK . U) ..170 . 6 .315 . 3914 . :, . 63!5 llnnlt ClenrliiKs. OMAIIA, Aug. 3. The bnnk clearings for todny were $1,003,9S6: for the corresponding day of last year, $9G'!.3I1; Increase, $37.i;i1i, ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-Clenrlligs, $7.93S.9?0i bnlances, $7SS,9tVl; money, easy, 4f(il per cent; New York exchange, 40e dlscniiut bid, ZiOc. discount asked. CHICAGO, Aug, 2.-Clearlngs, $23,902,609; bnlances. $I.7S3,3l2; posted exchange, $4.SWf 4.SSH: New York oxchnnge. 10c discount. NEW YORK. Aug. 2,-Clcnrlngs, $250,185, 296; bulnnces. $1S,705,170. CINCINNATI, Aug. 2,-CIearlnBS, $2,731.. .50; money, ,1ViS6 per cent! New York ex change, loc discount bid. 24c asked. , BOSTON, Aug. .-Clearings, $.'9.169,'i balances. $-'.S7ft.il PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-Clearlngs, mS24,951; bnlances, $2,35f!,24S: money, 4 per ItALTIMOBB. Aug. 2,-CIearings, $2,977. S; balances, $332,262 i money, 4Vstfj per ?nt. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-Clearlngs, $li.S24,951; bnlances, $2,35,!,24S: money, 4 per cent. I 30S cent Nevr York Jliiney .tlnrket, NEW YOIIK, Aug. 2. MONEY On call, steady nt 25i24 per cent: last loan, 2 per cent: prlmo mcrcantllo paper, 4iil6 per cent. STEIIL1NO EXCHANCHStendy, with actual business ln bankers' bills at $4.87i for demand nnd nt H.Soifrl.f5i for sixty days: posted rates, Ji.btVg4.S54; commercial bills, $4.8H4W.SI. SILVEIt-Bnr, kvc: Mexican dollars, 4fic. BONDS-Oovernmeiits, steady; state, Ir regular; railroad, Irregular. Tho clutltig piivtt (d, iioudt toda ar follows: V S. ref, 3s, reg... do coupon do Is, leg dn coupon do new 4s, tfg... 'do coupon do old 4s, res:.... do coupon do Ss, reg do coupon I), of C. 3 6.",s Atchison gen 4s... do adj. 4s Canada So, 2s Ches, A Ohio 49 Mo 5s C. A N. W. e. 7s.. do S. 1'. deb. 5s. Chicago Ter. 4s Colorado So. 4s.... I). A It. tl. 4s Erie general 4s P. V. A 1) l Is. Oen. Electric fs... Iowa Central Is... L. A N. unl. 4s ... M.. K. A T. 2s ... do 4s I07; 107 4 10SU 105 137 ,137 113 113 io7; 107i 134 1031, 97 110 10',, 130 n;'i 133 SI', 111V4 SB .04 3 'O 1ISJ4 103 f?i4 97 H N. Y. Central Is.. V. J, C gen. 5s... Nn. Pacific 3s do 4s' N V. C A St L 4s N. A "W. con. 4s.. Oregon Nav. Is... do 4s Orepon S. L. 6s.. do consol 5s Mending gen. 4s... Itlo O. V. Is t I. A I M c. 5s. St L A H V g. fi.. St. rntil consols . .t P. C A P la... do ;-( So. Pacific 4s So. Hallway 5s...., S. It. A T. C Tex. A PaelHc Is. I "do 2s t'nlon Pnclflo 4s..., Wabash Is do 3s.. Weft Shore 4s Wis. Central Is..., Vn, Centuries V'lS, .139 . 7l; .104'i ,!07i .liKJt, .U7i 102 ,139 .117', . 9ii .1(04 .r.'''.4 .130 .173 .130 ,:iss . 92 ,1lH . 55 .IU4 .103 .(-I .'.IS .11014 .1124 . i7'4 - 91t Bid, "Offered, London Stock Uuotntlons. LONDON. Aug. 2.-4 p. m.-ClosIng: Cons., money. do account.. Anaconda Atchison ...... do pfd Haltlmore Canadian Ches. A Ohio. C . M. A St. I Denver A It do pfd Erin do 1st pfd do 3,1 pfd Illinois Central L. A N M., K AT do pfd N. Y Central .. A Ohio. Pacific. O. ..93 3-16 ,.93 5-16 . . . . 9 .... 7.-.S ... a:v . .ico ..i:i. .. ss I ..164 ,. 43 1 .. 931.4 .. W, .. 67 . 50 ,.'.494 ,10tH ,. 36V . 5014 ..154 Norfolk A W.... do pfd No, Pacific pfd.. Ontario A W.... Pennsylvania ... Kendlng , do 1st pfd 1 (In 2d pfd So. Hallnay .... 1 do pfd So Pacific Union Purine ... do pfd , U. H. Steel ...... do pfd Wabash do pf.l Spanish 4s Itutnl Mines . 54 ,. 91 . 99 . 23, .. 71 . 31 . 30 4 .' 3f', . U6 . 564 ,.101'i . 91 . 44 . 04 . 214 . 404 . 69 . 414 MOV T.' V 1 rr, n ...... 1 ,t i. ...- .1 1 1.1-iiv. 1 nt; iitiu ui (iin- count In the open market for short bills Is -ra i-( cem; lor mrec monins inns, iwiv 2 9-10 per cent. irAIt SILVER-Qitlct. 2615-lf.d per or. Gold premiums nre quoted today as fol lows: Buenos Ayres, 131.S0; Madrid. 39.05; Lisbon, 38.50. The amount of bullion wlthdrnwn from tho Bank of Englund on balance today, JC1O.O0O. f'.nlnnttn ltnaitwl ennl KZa ..IA . . k,,,,l, uuou.l, 1111 llt-kLU spirits, 2CslV4d; rosin. Amerlcnn strained, 4rR!i1. fine Ka rt,l I,,,.. uimnM t.... 9s 3d; centrifugal, sugar, Us. Nrv York Mining; Stocks, NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Tho following nre the closing quotations on mining stocks: Adams Con.. Alice IJreece Ilrunswlck Con Comrtock Tunnel.. Con. Oil. A Va... Deadwood Terra... Horn Sliver Iron Silver Iadvllle Con .. 35 (Little Chief ... 43 Ontario ...1., ..1W Ophlr 11 Phoenix .... 54 I'otosl 300 53 175 55 6 lavage ,Slerra Nevnda Small Hopes... jStandard " !: .875 ,. 70 ,. 8 . 4 ,. 5 .. 13 50 ,.3o0 Cotton Mnrket. NEW YOIIK. Aug. 2.-COTTON-The market started steady ln tone, with prices 1 to 5 points higher, nnd ruled generally firm nil day. The market wns flrnllv steady, lff5 points net higher: spot closed quiet: middling uplnnds. 8 l-16c; middling gulf, S 5-lCc; snlcs, 5.30G bales. Ifutmoi closed quiet nnd steady; August, 7.f5e: S'l- temoer. 7.3uc; October, ,.3fic: November, 7.3Jc; December, 7.40c: Jnnunrv, 7.44c: Feb ruary, 7.45e: March, 7.47c: Anril. 7.4Sc. hT. LOl'IH, Atlg. 2. COTTON OUet: mlddllnir. fc: snles. 200 bales: reeelnts. !07 bales; snipmcnts, 532 bales: stock, 47,415 bales. GALVESTON, Aug. 2.-COTTON-Qulet at 84c NEW OIILEANS. Aug. 2.-COTTON Steady: sales, 0,50 bales; ordinary. 513-10c; good ordlnnry. t4c; low middling, 7 K-lks : middling, 8 1-lCc; good middling. 8 7-1fic; middling fair, 8 ll-l5c; receipts, 425 bales; stock. 70.614 bales. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2. COTTON Spot, moderate business; prices higher; American middling, 4id. The sales of tho day were 7,f00 bales, of which 500 wero for speculation nnd export nnd Included G.soo American; re ceipts, 4, 1C0 bales. nil mid Ilnsln. OIL CITY, Pa.. Aug. 2.-OILS-Credlt bnl ances, $1.25," certificates, no bid; shipments, 103.52S bbls.; runs, 87,091 bbls. NEW YOIIK, Aug. 2.-OILS-Cottonsced. quiet; prime crude, nominal; prime yel low, 3SHii::9c. Petroleum. dull. Bosln, steady; common to good, $1.40. Turpentine, quiet nt 354036c. LONDON, Aug. 2,-OILS-Cnlcutta Un seed, spot, 65s, Petroleum, 74d. Turpen tine snirlts. 23s 104d. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 2.-OILS-Turpentlne spirits, quiet nt 2Gs (id. Linseed, 33s 3d. CHARLESTON. S. C. Aug. 2.-OILS Turpentine, steady at 32c. Rosin, firm and unehansed. SAVANNAH. On.. Aug. 2.-OILS-Turpen-tine, tlrm nt 33VJc bid. Rosin, firm; A. B, C, $1: D. $1.05: e. $1.10: v, $1.20: o, $1.25: H, $1.30: I, II, $1.45; K, $1.70; M, J2.20; W, O, J3; W, W, $3.30. Coffee. Jlnrket. NEW YORK, Aug. 2, CO V V E E The bull contingent In the coffee market had steady market from nbrond, steadier condition In spot circles upon which to base operations and the advantage was pressed to such good purpose that at the close of the ses sion n not gnln of 6(810 points wns scored. Shorts covered freely nnd to this support much of the day's market strength was due. Totnl sales, 35,350 bngs, with tho undertone flnnlly steady. Sales Included: September, 4.95c ; October, 6c; November, 5.05c; December, 6.20c; Jnnunry. 5.255.30o; Februnry, 5.35c; March, 5.40c; May, 5.50c; .Tune, R.65c; July. 5.05c. Spot Rio stendy; No. 7 Invoice, 6c bid; Cordovn, SjTllHc. Evaporated nnd Dried Fruits. NEW YORK, Aug. 2. EVAPORATED APPLES The market ruled moderately actlvo and steady nil day on fair out-of-town orders, but values were without change; common to good, 4,,i73c; prime, 7(tf 74c; choice. 71i((78c: fancy, Sd7S4e. CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-Mnrket Innettve and nominally unchanged. Prunes, 34fi'7c. Apricots. Royal, 84W13c; Moor Park. Sf12c Peaches, peeled, 11018c; un peeled, ficJOHc. M'nnl SInrket, ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2. WOOI-Stroncr, hot unchanged; medium grnd-f, 11f717c; light fine. 11014c; heavy fine, 95711c; tub washed, 12,?24c. THE IIIIAI.TV MARKET. INSTRUMENTS tiled for record Friday. August 2, 1901; Warranty Deeds. 1 J. M. WeUer and husband to R. II. Davles, lot 2, block 2, Euclid Place.. $ 2,000 W. L. Selby and wife to F. O. Olsen, lot 6. block 3. W. L. Selby's 1st add.. 1 John Horn to A. L. Oltinn, nV4 lot 5, block 9, S. E. Rogers' ndd '.. 2,500 M. B. Cobb nnd husband to Omaha Bridge and Terminal Rnllway com pany, lots 1 and 2 and undivided V4 lots 3 to 8, block 10; undivided 4 lots 1 to 5, block 13. and part of Reserve, Thompson & O.'h add 1,700 Annie Kuykendnll and husbnnd to same, undivided 4 lots 3 to fl, all lot 9. block 10; undivided 4 lots 1 to 5, block 13, and part of Reservo, same.. 1,600 D M. Uro and wife to f'athne Bonar, lot B. block 11, Brlggs Pluco fioo Thomas Hatton. trustee, to Insurnnce Company of North America, lot 0, block 3, Kountzn Place j G. H. Fltehett, ndmlnistrntnr, to P. L. Dore, e'h lot 4, block 12, Kountzn & R.'s ndd 350 A. V. Kesler and wife to Martha Was sart. 50x100 feet commencing nt nw corner tux lot 5 In 2S-15-13 1,300 C. W. Lyman nnd wife to A. B. Mil lurd, lot 7, block 2, Belvedero add.... 200 Heeds. Sheriff to E. S. Marston, lot 3, block 2084, Omaha Frank Thompson, executor, to Cnthne Bonar, lot 5, block 11. Brlggs Ploco.. Special master to Thomas Hatton, trustee, lot 6, block 3, Kountze Place Total amount of transfers OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Betf Stun Rathtf 81w Sate and Lower, but Cowi Sold Steady. HOGS FIVE TO TEN CENTS HIGHER Llbcrnt Hecelpts nf Sheep nnd Lnntlis nnd si the Denmnd Was Llnlit the .Market Wna Slow and Wenk All Around. SOUTH OMAHA, Aug. Receipts were: Cattle, Hogs, bneep. unicidl .MOIHiny.,.,, l,US 4,(Kltl Ultlclal Tuesday ,oui lo.lW H!l!c!a! 't'ltiesday 2,iui 10,2(3 O I clnl Thursday......... 2.2JI 6,651 Oltlciul Friday s.ns I.joi viva days this week 10,9 55 Same days Inst week....ll,iul Same week before U.U'J Same three ueeks ago. .ll.Wi Same fuur weeks ago.... 7.5)1 Samu days last ynir..,.13,tl.(a average price paid lor hogs ut Omaha the past several days with parisotiB. 39,001 4ul2 by.tils 31.K47 30,315 Mil IU.UjJ 6.i;u 3.5()l 6,;3 33,052 Vi.-iU 17,550 13,090 (,52 19.99J South corn- July July July July JUly July July July July July J illy July J illy July July 15. 16. 17 is... 19.. 20.. 21.. 22.. i'3 . 24.. iii.. 26,. 2.. M.. 29.. JO.., 31... I 1901. 19O0.lt99.iyJS.189;.18. 1K. 5 7741 I 3 99, 3 77 3 17) 3 051 4 t 0 U1V. C 021 1 3 S2I 3 20 3 Of 4 til 3 ill I . UI I 1 M f 65( 4 94 4 01 5 toft 5 5S4I 4 b7i 4 161 3 82 I 2 95 4 S3 5 -':! 4 99, 4 281 3 89i 3 32 I 4 4 981 5 07 3 351 2 971 4 91 3 3S 2 98 3 27 2 0S 4 85 3 2o 2 Ml 4 81 3 3C 2 92 4 76 4 191 3 SCj I 21 3 SI I 5 67H ' 4 34 3 79, 5 7leJ 5 15l 13 82 , 6 6J-4! B 15 4 36 I I If'.t e VO 1 31, J tl' I I S Ct'.l 5 021 4 271 3 871 3 371 I 6 6'fc 5 t'lll 4 32, 3 2i, 3 l.ii 2 S5 4 k'J 5 131 4 331 3 C7I 3 291 2 76 ' 6 I7V4 4 32 3 721 f 6GVi 5 ftSI 3 74 6 r,l o 09 4 32 4 191 3 79 August 1.1 6 G6UI 6 15 August 2.1 5 7fi 16 1S 4 2('. 3 74 3 45 4 4j 2 891 81 4 10 3 36 2 71 4 93 3 41 2 ii 4 (4 3 50i 2 7(( 4 tl. 77 4 4 to $390. The lighter weights sold from j.70 down, nnd owing to thu good demand tho light loads were moro enslly disposed of than usual. , . ... Today's nuvntico tarries, the murket to the highest point reached since July 16, so that the decline occasioned by the dry weather hogs Is very largely regained. Representative saica: No. Av II lfk. M 114 K m fn. it, 4 M 83.... U.... 7J.... 51.... 70.... CO.... 7J.... M.... ...... co.... 41.... .173 .US ...165 ...155 ...227 ...JO ...:ii ...aj ...M ...2: ...ii ...201 M.t 203 Indlcatts Sutiduy. The ofllclal number of enrs of stock orought l.s today by each road was: Cattle.Hogs.Sh'p.H'scs. C, M. & St. P. Ry l O. & St. L. Ry 2 Missouri Paclllo Ry.. 2 3 I nlon Pncillc system. 17 9 22 1 C. & N. W. Ry 3 6 !'., E. ei M. V. R. R.. 26 32 S. C. & P. Ry 1 3 C, St. P., M. & O. Ry. 15 S B. M. R. R, R 13 17 2 C B. St Q. Ry .8 10 K, C. & St. J 19 C R. 1. ei P., east 10 Illinois Central 2 3 Totnl receipts 100 107 24 T The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num ber of head indicated: buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co. Swift and Company. Cudnhy Packing Co. Armour oi i;o 273 Omaha P. Co.. from K. C. 243 Cudnhy Packing Cudnhy P. Co., from ICC. Swift, from country R. Becker Ac Degnn Vnnsant & Co W. I, Stephen Livingstone fc Schnller... Wolf & Murniin Other buyers 201 ClVI 199 114 03 16 10 16 7 21 1.754 1,760 1,810 1,987 28: 743 802 114 1,198 r.455 Totals 2,196 CATTLE Thern was n nrettv fnlr run nf cattle here today and ns ndvlcts from other points wero unfavorable to tho selling In terests the market here ruled slow and lower on everything but the best grades, bellcrs were slow to make (ho concessions usked nnd as a result It wni rather late before the yards were cleared. The better grades of beef steers were, perhaps, not go much lower than yesterday, hut nslde from a few of tho most deslrnblo bunches the market was generally a dime lower nnd ln some cases sales wero male that looked even lower than that. It was a slow, draggy market from start to finish, as packers did not seem at all anxious for supplies. There were nbout a drzen or tlfteen enrs of cows and heifers In the ynrds this morn ing, nnd the trade was fairly actlvo on tho better grades' nnd fully s.endy with y s terday The commoner stuff wns. of course, npt In quite as good demand ns the cholfo stuff, but still there was very little chnnge noticeable In tho prices paid. Hulls also were In good request wnere tne quality was satisfactory, and practically steady prleeB wero offered. Calves did not show much chnnge, though stngs were n trltle lower, If nnythlng. There wero not many stockers nnd feeders on sale this morning and not many wero wnnted. The demand from tho country for the last two or three days hns been rather light, and ns a result prices are not Improv ing. On the contrnry, the market tod.ty was a little lower and slow at tho decline. Representntlve sales: .NO. 1 :i 17 19 18 43... 30... 10... IS.. 72.. 7.. 71.. 42.. $5.. 60.. 74 41 75..... M 7!"!! so (1 7 72 74 ;.o 6 j 17 83 75 71 57.... ft 8) 78.... M 5 .... M 74 7? Tl m G5 73 .205 NO , rtl 2i 204 313 .... .211 2J5 ...241 ...w ,..21$ ...231 ...ISO ...191 ...219 . . .209 ...20 ...216 ...225 ...231 ...9)0 ...212 ...2JJ ...:3I ...210 ...207 .. 213 ...233 ...t3H ...209 ...217 .. 227 ...213 ...214 ...212 ...213 320 40 lfiO 80 160 160 80 40 120 iw ico 240 10 120 160 "m 40 320 80 iro 201 :b 80 40 80 1M so i:o 120 80 3 26 5 60 ;. ci4 5 M 6 (i 5 614 5 70 5 70 , ,0 R 70 3 ro s ;) t 70 5 70 5 ,0 5 70 5 ;o 5 70 I 124 5 "24 5 '24 5 'J", 5 VPj 5 724 5 724 5 724 5 724 r, ;v, 5 724 6 .24 5 24 5 724 5 724 5 UU i .24 5 724 5 724 5 7J4 5 (3 .NO. AV 23 261 63 210 S 213 74 217 80 2.V, 60 267 223 218 233 223 211 232 62 74 63. 72. M. 70. 69. 71. 5 70 f.7 & (5 5 75 6 73 5 75 8 .5 5 75 5 73 43.... 65.... S ... 68.... 47 .. 70.... 66.... 63.... 80.... 64.... 66.... 89.... 64.... 74.... 61.... IH.... 7,1.... 72.... !,.... 60.... 65 ... 60.... 13 ... 34 .214 .231 . . . 223 263 ....231 ....224 ....261 ....217 ....210 219 ....283 ....262 ....213 ....230 ....238 ... Ml ....220 ....221 ....210 ....219 ....2.'.6 ....261 ....221 . . . .211 Bh. 12-3 200 160 2iJ 160 '40 120 40 SO 120 163 120 12-) 400 'so 120 80 "m 120 160 4) SO to 160 so 80 Pr. 5 i3 5 75 3 IS 5 73 5 ;s 6 -,S 3 (5 2C6 279 271 2S0 266 210 239 240 224 217 237 120 40 ico J 40 160 lev 240 2-.S 371 2S0 160 'so 'io 'so 120 so j;s' 5 7714 5 i74 6 774 5 7(4 i 7.4 $ - .-4 6 77i 5 .'4 J 7.4 6 .74 i 77i 5 77'f 5 (7M 1-7'j 6 ":i &V74 5 774 5 ;t4 s so r. o 5 to 6 V) i 80 8 SO 5 80 6 so & so 5 SU 8 SO 5 tO s 5 t3 S SO i to s so 3 SO 3 11 3 SO 5 SO r. o 6 m 5 so 5 so I 824 5 SJ 5 V, 5 90 No. 1.. 1.. 1.. 3.... 22.... 23.... 5.... 3S.... 91.... 22.... 4li... 43.... 18.... 13 1 1 1 1 9 1 20 1 4 1 1 4 6 1 6 1 6 1 1 24 1 1 1 ( I'.'.'.'.. 1 1 2 1 1 26 Av. .. 710 .. SCO .. 600 .. 06S .. 403 ..1037 ..1020 .. 934 ..1026 .. 963 (.1131 .. 830 .. 904 ..1050 ,.1227 ..1004 ..1207 HS7 ..lus I'r. 2 25 3 '. 3 73 4 15 4 :3 4 M 4 30 4 V) 4 60 4 65 4 70 4 '(5 4 75 4 15 4 S3 4 95 5 (X) I 0 00 SI... 61... 12... 11... 22... 64... 3... 28... Av. ....1270 ....1161 ....1365 ....116S ....1092 ....1209 ....1UK8 ....1145 ....1203 ....1135 ....1131 ....1111 ....1112 ....1275 ....1342 ....12S0 ....1392 ....1302 rr. s 0) 5 00 S CO 5 00 3 03 5 05 5 03 5 10 5 13 5 13 5 15 3 ;o 5 20 5 23 5 40 5 40 D 60 5 63 STM'.lia AND HEIFERS. S7- t J 870 1070 1100 SIO 833 970 910 1040 395 102) i0;o 1150 SbO IOhO 790 !5 4 (1) ( 1 (0 1 50 : 00 2 IN 2 :s 19. COWS. 1.... 39.... I. ... II. ... 20.... 28.... 27.... 4.... 20.... 16.... 1.... 890 4 63 n'.'.'.'.'. 2.'.'.'.'. 2 2i 2 23 2 S3 2 33 i '5 2 40 2 50 1 30 2 SO 3 10 2 (0 3 ;.o i 75 2 ;s 2 73 2 75 2 i3 2 5 2 U i S3 3 UO 3 ml 3 00 COWS AND .. 730 3 t5 HEIFERS. 2 W 2 2 dO 1 2 (0 33 2 SO BULLS. .. S70 .. S3'i ,. fcM .. 960 .. 966 .. 9iK) .. 670 .. S31 .. SCO ..10W ..1235 ..13W ..1030 916 , 600 , 31'i 391 , 723 1 1 5 1 1 9 1 12 1 1 3 3 I!!!!! 1. sso 871 670 1085 916 ,933 911 882 875 941 1390 923 900 1K0 S56 1110 1100 1033 10W 938 120) 940 1053 10CC 930 1220 1U2 1250 HEIFERS. , 545 320 633 ...1210 ... 8S0 ...1170 ...1130 ...1010 ...I2wt ...1330 ... 410 ... W ... 235 ... 130 ... 120 ... 206 2 30 n or 2 10 2 iA 3 .V) 3 3 30 3 Jl 4 0) 4 50 4 50 1.. CALVES. 3.. 1.... 1.... 1.... 1.... 1220 1410 1190 15'K) 1690 1330 1460 183 18) ISO 140 ISO 3 10 3 10 3 10 3 15 3 13 3 15 3 16 3 20 3 SO 3 20 3 :s 3 23 3 25 3 '.'3 3 33 3 35 3 J3 3 40 3 40 3 63 3 60 3 (5 3 73 3 f3 3 90 4 0i) 4 10 4 25 3 00 3 70 4 15 3 73 3 15 3 40 3 .'O 4 ') 4 00 4 10 4 50 4 . 4 W 4 75 4 15 STAGS. 1820 3 i0 32 1300 4 20 1410 3 75 30 1282 5 00 960 4 10 STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS. kt0 2 40 4 692 2 60 bVJ 3 10 3 360 J 75 830 2 40 8 690 3 n0 520 2 30 8 S53 2 CO STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 420 2 to 640 2 ll 484 3 10 602 3 (O 710 3 0D 690 3 Oil (16 3 10 815 3 13 4.. 6. 777 3 15 635 3 .0 800 3 23 907 3 25 95 3 85 360 3 60 730 3 65 No. 32 COWS. 28 steers. Matthews & D. Texas, Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. .. 77f 2 80 Chapman fc F Texas ..789 3 10 unrsHTodav's hog market onened a nickel higher and closed a big dime higher than yesterday's general mnrket. The sup ply at this point was not heavy, whllo the demand whs In good shape, and as a in suit the trade ruled active, everything be ing sold at an early hour. The bulk of nil the sulcs went from $5.70 to $5.80. On tho close It did not tako choice hogs to bring a.774 nnd $5.80. It was the most active market that has been seen here In some time, and It wiih evident from tho way packers acted that they had liberal orders, Except 011 tho closo tho ordlnnry run of mixed hogs sold mostly at $5,724 and $5.75, whllo the better grades went from $5,774 62.. 86.. 72.. 70.. 89.. 70.. 17.. 61.. 86 115.... 63 59 HULL' I here was n liberal run of sheep here today for this tlmo of tho week and buyers did not seem to be particularly anx ious for supplies, which made the market slow- nnd weak from start to finish, Sumo of tho better bunches of sheep sold at not far from steady prices, but ns a rule tho market wns 11 llttlo lower than yesterday. Lambs wero also slow and up to n loto hour not much had been done. There wero quite u few feeders here to flay, and ns hns been tho case for somo little time thu mnrket wns slow, us tho i(i-(i((((i(i in very iigui. uuoiaiiouu. fair to good wethers. $3.00573.25: fnlr tn e.ioil wethers. $2.85'u3.tW; cholco ewes. $2.75y3.00: fair to good ewes. $2 5012. i5; choice Miring l.imbt., 4. 035(5.00.' fnlr to good spring lambs, $l,254p 4fij; feeder wethers, $2.5003.00; feeder lambs, J3OO4J3.50. Reptesentatlve sales: No. Av. 224 feeder yearlings 82 "73 western wethers 9 480 Idaho wethers ,,,,, 105 iij iihUd Choice yearlings, $.1,251(3.50; 1 yearlings, $3.154j3.25; choice l173rV fnlr. f,. .......I ii'n(li.ir Pr. 3 00 3 15 CHICAGO LIV13 STOCK .MAIUCr.T Cnttle Hull nnd Lovrer-dtttRN Aollve Sheep Stlnir. CHICAGO. Aug. .I-CATTLE-Recclpts, 5,500 head, Including 2,( Texuns; dull and lower; good to prime steers, $5. 60ft 0,00; poor to medium. Sl.-llii l.lV: stockers nnd feeders. $2.50!TH.30; cows and heifers, $2.5O5t-I.50j enn- ners, i.owHi.-iu; nuns. 5C.oiwi.oo; cntves, J3.W (5.25: Texas steers, $3.oO5;i4.40. iiui.n iieceipts today, 23,000 Head; tomor row. IS.dCO. estimated: left over. 4.000: nctlvn and 5(?f'10c higher; mixed and butchers, $5.00 0(t.l24; good to choice heavy, $5,85ifK..15; rough heavy, $5.40'k3.75; light, $5.tV"Ku.S5; bulk of snles, $5,057(5.95. SHEEP AND LAMBS Heeelnts. S nan head; slow and lower; lambs mostly 25c luwt'l , til Btl tlve lambs. $2.25(fiii.40: western limitis dlC.15. Olllelnl vestnrrlnv Tfeeelrila PiiMIa 1rt 559 head; hogs, 24,440 head; sheep, 14,175 head. tiiipmenis uame, o.aira nenfl; hogs, D.36S head; sheep, 2,855 head. leau; slow unit lower; lambs mostly 2Sc ower; good to cholco wethers, $3.75ip4.tO; lair to choice mixed, $3.235J".!.5; western iheep, $3.235f3.73; yearlings, $.1.754.20; na- $1.25 Kiiiimiim City Live Stock Mnrket. KANSAS CITV. A in?. 2 .-.nATTf.irn. CdntS. 6.(110 natives. COO T.ivnil A(in enli-ea- beef steers stendy nt Thursday's close, other came iij(ioc lower: cliolco export nnd dressed beef steers, $3,3045.70pfalr to good, J4.75f(5.25; stockers and feeders, $3,005(1.00: red westerns. $l.405.23; western range steers, $3.255j'1.25: Texns and Indians. $3.25 8CI.50; Texas cows, $2.703.05; native cows. $2.0O((4.0O: heifers, $3.O0H(l.90; canners. $1 75 50; bulls, $2.25'(j 1.50; calves. $2. 50 LC5. HOGS Receipts, 10,0o0 lnjad; market 5i("10o higher; top price, $0.10; bulk of sales, $3.60i 6.05 J heavy, $fi.00fni.l0; mixed packers, $5. to nc.05; light, $5.3W((S.90; light, $5,305(5.90; pigs, $3.50(7(5.25. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,500 head; sheep steady to 5c higher; lambs strong; lambs. Si.oOiffS.OO; wetherw, $3.25i( 4,00; ewes, $2. 7Ej3.25; western range sheep, $J. 1033.W); stock sheep, $1.5002.60. New Voil; Live Slock Mnrket. NEW YORK. Aug . 2. CATTLE Re ceipts, 3,310 head; steers slow and lOtfho lower; all grades below prlmo; bulls and cows, steady to strong; steers, $1,151(5.80: Texnns, $4.20fi4.25; oxen, $1.10; bulls, $2.t0(H 3.35; cows, $2.10(3.50; cholco and extra, $3.t0 (fi 4.10. Cables quoted live cattle tlrm at 11T2 124c per lb., dressed weight, few to p.iss at lOo: refrigerator beef, fc?i6Jftl',ic par lb. CALVES-Rcceipts. ICO head; steady to firm; veals, $4.60i('7.00; mixed calves, 4.00; westerns, Jl. SHEEP AND LAMBS RecelptSj, 9.1f4 head; sheep, 10c lower; best lambs steady, under grades unevenly lower; sheep, $2.5 'ip 3,!0: few extra, $4.50; lambs. $4.?&bri.'R; choice to extra, $0.50108.874: culls, $2.5'((r2.75. HOGS Receipts, 1,675 head; about ittady; ordinary western, $5.80; Ohio pigs, J6. St. Louis Live Stuck Market. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-CATTLE-Recclpts, 5,500 head. Including 2,500 Texans; market steady on best natives; steady to a shado easier for Texans; native shipping nnd ex port steers, $l.65Tj5.S5; dressed beef nnd butcher steers, $3.5K)i5.45; steers under 1.000 lbs., $2,905(1.65: stockers and fjeders, t2AVXtp 4.25; cows and heifers, $2,00flo.oo; canners, $1.0of2.50; hulls, $2 DOi(f3,75; Texas nnd In dian steers, $3.25JH.30; cows and heifers, $2.35-83.40. 1IOOS Receipts, 4,500 head: market strong to 5o higher; pigs and lights, $5.701J5.85; packers, $5.70fli5,85; butchers, $3.9O'(t6.10. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2,500 head; market steady; native muttons, $3.25 fi3.75; lumbs, $3.505.00; culls and bucks, t'lMQ3.W; stockers, $2.003.00. St. Joseph Live Stock Mnrket. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 2. CATTLE Re ceipts, 3,578 hend: mnrket mostly lOfflSo lower; natives, $3.7Ti('5.80; cowb and holfers, $1.00ff4.80; bulls and stngH, $2,008-4.80; stock ers and feeders, $1.75fi 1.00; veals, $2. 0005 (l HOaS RecelptB, 7.253 head; market 5'ilOn higher; light nnd light mixed, J5 50(T('. no, medium and hcuvy, $5.75riO.OO; bulk, $5 75fl 6.95. HIIEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 2.551 hend; market steady to 15c lower mostly 10f(15c off; best lambs, 15fl23o higher, others steudy; top $3.26, Stock In SIkIi I. The following tablo shows tho receipts of cattle, hogs nnd sheep at the llvo principal It 10 utni-lf mnrkets AtiaUMt 2: Cattle. South Omaha Chltugo Kansas City . St. Louis St. Joseph Totals 492 r,,6irt 0.000 5,600 3.58S Hogs. 7,501 23,000 mm 4,500 7.253 .23.080 52,257 Sheep 6,8V! 8,000 2,500 2,5110 2,551 22, tOt 10:111. lVM'litlle Boyd Commission Co Successors to James I", noyd & Co., OMAIIA, NEB. COMMISSION ;kain PItO visions AMI STOCKS. Il.ifcid nf Trade HaHdlng, Direct wires to Chlcsgo and New Tork. "orie:i)iiilin( c. John A. Wairen & Co. DR. KAY'S RKNOVATOK Invigorates nd renovate th tystem; purifies ud enriches the blood; cures tho worn dyspepsia, conttpnllon, headache, dver and kidneys, 28c nnd II atdrucglats. Frc Radrtce, sample and book. a. Dr. B. J Kny, Saratoga, N Y. ENOVATOH CURE YOURSELF I )tIKt:s no I'ifu tor unnatural n..,.,u.i Irritation! or vlcrratlonj .1 l, ,1,1.1.,. of mllcnui nmmb-ftnBl I ...m. Tj-n,. .Ia. ' P.lnl... .nil vwit M.trln. llHlEvt.tCHIUitd'Co. Knt or rionou. I " T rnKKUU, orient In plain wrappat. i'.,rJ',pr,'."V rpfi'ie vm ,i.i, or o 1,0111c.!, ia.iv Olraalar mdi on rnMs 8CIHCINKII,0. as. a.