1
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY , JUNE 3. 188S.--SIXTEEN PAGES.
AT 2:00 F. M. , MONDAY ,
Jo-Morrow Store
Will throw open its doors in Omaba , for the first time. This store is a branch of Turpin & Go's Great Syndicate , having stores in the leading cities of theiUnion and
positively the largest retail traders in these distinctive goods in America. The stock consists of a multiplicity of articles , embracing such goods as G-lassware
fall kinds , ) , Tinware , Crockery , Woodenware , Jewelry , Notions , Hosiery , Toys , Stationery , Perfumery , Brushes , Cutlery and Dry Goods. Indeed , to sum up the
whole thing , something of everything. It would be superflous to give a list o ± prices. Indeed these r > rice lists are frequently misleading and exasperating. We prefer
giying you a hearty invitation to visit our store. STou can't make a mistake. The store is painted red , and is the 4fch house from the corner of Farnam and 15th Sty
We will not bother or worry you to buy , haying long since found out that this does not pay. Again inviting you to drop in and see us on Monday o r as soon as you
can. We are Yours , Respectfully ,
GREAT 5c , 10c TURPIN & COMPANY
1509 Farnam Street , Omalia , Nebreska.
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS
A Declining Dny In Wheat July
Suffering Most.
CORN DULLAND UNINTERESTING
A Ijlglit BuBlnesH ln.OntHVleIi . I-'luc-
tiintlonn Following Com Provi
sions ( jnlci Cnttlo nntl HOKH
Strong General Quotations.
CHICAGO moi > UCE MAUKET.
CniCAOo , Juno 2. [ Special Telegram to
TUB Hr.K. ] As compared with the closing
prices of last night July wheat lost % , Au-
pist wheat Jfe , and December wheat J c.
As will ho seen the ilcclino In the July future
was out of all proportion to the others. This
disproportionate decline , however , was only
n readjustment of the relative prices of dif
ferent futures which had , through a combin
ation of circumstances , hccomo greatly dis-
turhed. At one time yesterday July wheat
was at n premium of nearly ' 'o over August ,
mid even n slight premium over December.
It was this , more than anything else , which
gave rise to all the talk of a July corner ,
which the course of the market to-day seems to
prove to have been without foundation in
fact. An explanation which docs not involve
manipulation may very readily bo found for
tills peculiar condition uf things. An enor
mous amount of short wheat had been sold
for July , and much of It txt prices which did
not permit sellers to get out even within the
past few weeks. Much of tills wus , of course ,
covered outright by purchases of July , but
much wove of it , and in this description maybe
bo included nearly all foreign short wheat ,
was transferred to later months. The effect ,
of course , was to advance the July delivery
mid depress later deliveries. To-day there
was a largo amount of Belling of July and
nnd buying of August by traders who saw
that prices must sometime bo equalized and
that there would then bo a profit in the trans
action. Among these traders were the
brokers of Cudaliy and Linn , the lead
ers of the bu 11 party , although it
was thought , that they sold much more than
they nought. Keam and Hutchinson were
large sellers and Jones , Konnctt & Hopkins
were probably llm largest sellers of all. The
market showed ; omo strength and advanced
n llttlo early in the session , but from the
time that the crowd saw that the bull leaders
were really selling large quantities of grain
and were simply offering it for effect , the
market became weak and declined by spurts ,
dropping u little lower after each reaction.
July wheat opened at , fcO e , sold up early to
brtjfe , then dropped with frequent reactions
ol JiC to W e , advanced to 8 : > c , fell to 84J < c
again and closed at h4 * c. December wheat
opened ( itSGJi'e ; , sold to SfiiC , then down to
Sfi' e and closed at S-T c. Not much news
was received and the little that was , was ap
parently without effect upon the market.
The most interesting was a report of the re
cent destroyers of wheat in southern In
diana.
There wnsbutliltloof interest in thospecu-
latlvo corn market. Fluctuations wore within
n range of % e , the opening being at near the
highest and the close ut the lowest price of
the day. Trade was not large , and was
chielly local. Hutchinson was the only con
siderable seller , but the wheat market was
closely watched by corn traders , and the
weakness In wheat had its influence in the
corn-pit. The receipts were sixty cars under
tlio estimate , but the estimate for Monday
was thought to bo liberal , and did not en
courage buying. July corn opened at 50 } < , e ,
sold up early to fiO' e , declined to 55 % ( < 8
f > 53fc , advanced to 50e , declined to and
closed at fi5Xo. September corn opened at
COlfr , sold at 500c ' , down to 5555.JiJc , and
closed at 55J < e.
Tliero was light business in the specu
lative oat market , with fluctuations following
the course of prices. Corn strong early , bu t
declining later in the session. July oats
opened utilise , sold at aic , down to nnd
closing at JtyjiJc ; Juno oats sold down from
34 fo to X\Mc \ , August oats from 2'Jo ' to 2jc {
and September oats sold nt 27Jf '
In provisions the week closed in a quiet
manner. The dullness lately prevailing was
evoa muro than continued to-day , nnd in the
Kcncral trade a featureless , ns well as char
acterless , condition of affairs existed. The
product , however , was well supported , nnd
for lurd prices were advanced fully 5c. 1'ork
was unchanged , while short ribs were un
changed to ! ; > jc lower.
CHICAGO IjIVK STOCK.
CIIICACIO , Juno 2. ( Special Telegram to
Tun HUB.I UATTJ.C Only n few native beef
rattle were on the market to-day , and they
sold at fully former rates. Values wcro
nominally strong. Perhaps the late ndvaaco
will induce heavy receipts next week , but the
demand is good , and the market this week
has advanced 230 lOo ; beeves , good to choice
J4.fi5(35lK > j common to fair , $4.10@l.50 ; cows
and mixed , tl.t > l'g3.il5 ' ( ; stocUers and feeders
$2.50 ( < } 4.10 ; Toxnn steers , $2.H > \4,00 ; cows
$2.25 ( < j2.iO ! ; bulls , (2 ( 00@2.25.
lloiitl Hustings is hotter with an up tun
of about u nlcltel all around.
KINANCIAIj.
NEW Yoiiu , Juno 2.--Special ( Telegram
to TUB HKU.J STOCKS-A duller or moro un
Inti'iviitmg week than the one Just closed has
seldom been witnessed in the stock market
Transactions were below the average am
con lined chiefly to live properties , Heading
St. I'aul , Missouri Padllc , Union Pacific am
New ICngland , the transactions in whicl
constituted over three-quarters of tno tola
business , London cut less figure In the
market than for some weeks past , and trans
actions for foreign accounts were mainly o
of an arbitrary character. The feeling
among the majority of room traders who
controlled thu market was bearish , and the
small quantity uf news that came in from
the outside favored that side , ill-ports o
reduced rates in the west and the difficulty
that 1ms beset the granger roads in their un
delivers to maintain wen fair living rates
tended to create distrust and at times
brought out considerable long stock held b.\
weak and disgusted holders. Hut despite al
discouraging features the declines wcro
Email , slightly exceeding 3 points. There
appear * to be a" general equalization in values
going on In many securities that has been
more noticablo than nt any tinio in months.
Stocks that have paid C nnd T per cent for
years , but whoso earnings have for months
past been on the rctrogado nt such u rate
that made It almost Impossible for them to
continue paying fair dividends , and In some
instrauces , particularly St. Paul nnd Hock
Island stock , was sold down on rumors that
dividends would bo reduced. St. Paul com
mon has paid 5 per cent for years , and
preferred 7. The latter sells at 10S and the
former at GO. Northwestern common pays
0 and sells nt lOSJff , or Jjf above St. Paul
preferred , which pays 1 per cent moro nnd
43 points nbovo St. Paul common , when the
difference in dividends is only 1 per cent.
Tliis irroguality isonly explainable by the
fact that St. Paul has built u largo amount of
new rend within n year past and issued new
bonds so freely that its tlxcd charges have
increased faster than its earning capacity.
Much disappointment is expressed by Head
ing stockholders in the issuance of 5 percent
income bonds , which increases the fixed
charges ahead of the stock to an amount
which renders it almost certain that the
company will not bo able to earn a dividend
on the stock. The fixed charges , Including
interest on three classes of 5 per cent bonds ,
amount to $11-100,000 , and the most sanguine
estimates place the net earnings this year at
but little over $11,000,000 , and this estimate ,
It Is not probable , will bo rcnlircd , for the
condition of nil branches of trade , especially
and necessarily coal , isgiowing worse rather
than bettor. The stock of the company ,
therefore , has lost many friends. The market
to-day was dull , total sales being only D1',2S1
shares , including 11,400 Union Pacific , 0,000
shares Heading , ( ( ,700 Lake Shore , 4,000
Missouri Pacific , U.OOO New England. The
feature of trading was the life and strength
in Union Pacific , which advanced 1'fc'c on a
reported increase of April earnings of
811)7,060. ) The bears made an attempt to force
prices down on reports that Gould was too
seriously ill to continue his western trip.
The reports wcro too conflicting. , however ,
for the majority of traders to believe , and it
had little effect , and the stock advanced } i' ,
jut later broke Jjfc The strength in Union
'acltlc helped the rest of the market and
slight advances were recorded , but at the
close the changes from yesterday wcro un-
mportant. The bank statement showed si
lecrcaso in the reserve of $2,573,875 , an in
crease deposits of $3,720,500. It had no effect
on the market , however. The changes for
the week are , with a few cxccptions.l nslnill
cant , the most important being the loss of 83
on Missouri Pacific , IX on New England , %
Rock Island , 1 on St. Paul , and 7'j , ' on Head-
Ing. The gains wcro lc on cotton oils , yf
on Northwestern , ? H on Union Pacific.
GoviuNMr.x-rs : Government bonds were
dull and steady.
YCbTKIllUY'S QUOTATION'S- -
U. S.4s registered. 12ii ) 0. A.-N. W 10SX
II. . 4s coupon. . . 125 ? , do preferred nil
U.S. I'isreglstred.lUT N.V.Central 105
IJ.8 4Ms coupon..1117 0.11. N tM'/4
Pacific fti of'U5 1184 I' . T
Soutliorn.riti'ji'hclilc ' Mail. . . . . . . . ! B'/i '
Central Pacific 30 ! * I ) . D.fcU 17H
Chicago i Alton. . . in : Pullman PalacvCar 14
C..11..1SQ ll-Ti ftenillng f..i'J
I ) . , I\V Ii8 flock Island WM
I ) . .VII. a 17 St. I , . AS. K 2HV4
lrlu 23 do preferred 054
do profem-il It C. . if. & St. Paul. . . ! ! i
Illinois Central US do prufurred Will
I..H.&W HI" St. i' . O : ! > > ,
K.AtT 13-4 do preferred 103V.
Ialce Hhoro Wi Texas Pacific 1U > 5
l.AtN Kl Union Pacific fil'i
Michigan Central. , 'tiV. . . Bt. I , .
Missouri Pacltlc. . . 70 do preferred.V \ \
Missouri Pacific. . . . 22 W. U. Telegraph. . 7DJ !
do preferred 2Ui {
MONEY ON CAM. Easy nt 1 toyt per cent ,
last loan I , closing at Itil'-i.
Pmue MUIICANTII.R PAI-EK 4G per
cent.
STCIIU.NO EXCHANGE Dull but steady at
M.bOJf for sixty day bills ; fl.SSJi' for de
mand.
I'ltODUCH BIAKKKT3.
Chicago. Juno 2. Following are the
2:30 : closing prices :
Flour Hninmns firm on winter and easier
on patents ; rye flour strong.
Wheat Unsettled , fluctuations being
rapid and severe , openrd firm and closed ? fe
below yesterday ; cash , & 4c ; July , Sl c ;
August , SP c.
-Moderately active , fluctuations
being within I-i ( ' ' > 56 range ; opening sales
wort' ! 0o better nnd closing 4'is better than
yesterday's close ; cash , 55 y-10o : July , .ViSfc ;
August , V > U-lKc.
Oats June delivery considerably weaker ,
closing % o lower ; other futures did nut
change materially ; cash , 33c ; July , ! < 4c ;
August , ' . ' 8 , 'c.
Hyo-Dull , Ma ,
llarloy Nominal ,
Prime Timothy -f2,15.
Flax-seed tl.8'@l.lO. '
Whisk.v-fl.iy.
PoilcDull but steady , with slight changes ;
cash , ? i : i.Vfni.l : > 7 > , ' ; July. * 14.07K@14.1U ;
August , $ H.UK@14.2l > .
Lard Steady , without material change ;
cash fS.4S@S.47H ; July , f .50S.5'J ;
August , $ < . Vi ( NS.fi7H-
Dry Salted Meats-Shoulders , $ H.OO ( fi.2r. ;
short clear , JS.OO s.ltt ; short ribs , < 7.r.H.
Hatter Dull ; creamery , U&ClUKi'l dairy ,
Cheese Dull ; full cream Cheddars , "V
Sc ; flats , fdiS.'j young Americas , '
-
Eggs Firm ; fresh , 13 > 4'(3Hc. (
Hides Unchanged ; green hides 4) c ;
heavy green salted , 51.o ; light green salted ,
r.o ; salted bull , HJ e ; dry flint , Sc ; dry
raff , be ; deacons , 20o each ; dry salted , 0@
7c.
Tallow-Weak ; No. 1 , country , 4o ; No. 2 ,
4 | c ; cake , 4c per lu.
Hccoiptn. Shipments.
Flour , bbls . . . I'J.OOO lflIH)0 )
Wheat bu . U',000 ' 17,000
Corn , bu . 30:1,000 : 2.5XIO
Oats , bu . 440,0(10 340,000
Hyobu . . . . . S.OOO lWO
IJarlcy , bbls . 6,000 11,000
Miiincai > olln , Juno 2. Wheat The re-
receipts were lij cars , shipments Ott cars.
A fair amount of trading was done but tit
prices ranging 1 to l" " < c lower than yester
day's closing ; in store : No. 1 hard , cash and
June , 83'i < j ; July , Sajjc ; August , Sljf ; No. 1
northern , cash and Juno , b2i4e ; July , 625 0 ;
August , 63 > f : No.2 northern , cash and June ,
Ku ; July , bOJic ; August 81J . On track-
No , 1 hard , 84J < o ; No. 1 northern ,
No. northern , bO@slc ;
Flour Unchanged ; patents to ship in
sacks in car lots , f4.50a4.70 ( ; ; In barrels , 84.70
C < 4..H ) .
St. TiotilR. Juno 1. Wheat Lower ;
cash , 8'JJf@snj c ; July , S5c.
Corn Dull ; casli and June , 5Ie ;
Oats Quiet ; cash , S3 c\ \ July , 20 > { c.
Pork SU.fiO.
Lard fS.OO.
Whisky $1.13.
Butter Steady ; creamery , 15@17e ; dairy ,
ll@15c.
New Orleans. Juno 2. Corn Dull nnd
lower ; mixed , OSc ; yellow , 0'Ji ( 70e ; white
scarce at 72c.
Oats Steady ; No.2 , 4l } . c.
Corn Meal Quiet at $ . ' 1.10.
Hog Products Firm nnd in fair de
mand ; pork , $15.00 ; lard , refined tierce ,
57.87K.
llullc Meats Shoulders , $0.50 ; long clear
and clear rib , ? 7.S7J .
Milwaukee , June 2. Wheat Irregular ;
cash nnd July , JrOXe.
Corn Firm ; No. 3 , 5t c.
Oats Steady ; No. 2 white , 3So.
Hyo Weak ; No. 1 , 04e.
Harloy-Quiet ; No. 2 , ( MC.
Provisions Quiet ; pork , June , $13.00.
KniiBnx City , Juno 2. Wheat- Steady ;
No. 2 soft , cash , SS 'c : No. 2 red winter ,
July 75 > c
Corn Steady ; No. 2 cash , 4S } asked.
July , 4Sc bid , 4'JJe ; asked ; No. 2 , wliltecash ,
50 jc asked.
Oats No. 2 , 30c asked.
Ijlvorpool , June 2. Wheat Flat ; hold
ers offer freely ; California No. 1 , Us 3d@
Os lOd per cental ; red western , spring ,
Us 8d ( 03 ( Id per cental.
Corn Weak and lower ; now mixed west
ern , 4s 110 percental.
New 1'ork , Juno 2. Wheat Receipts ,
20.000 ; exports , .12,300 ; cash , quiet and
toady ; options ruled feverish nnd specula-
ions moderate ; opened @ : , ' c higher , on
early month , and later declined 2f@ ' < c , clos-
in at about the bottom ; ungraded red , ' .iO > f@
P4J c ; No. 2 red , l(7lc ( ) in elevator , 'J''feS
Oil > -"ije afloat , OIJ < : @ 'Jli 1" . o. b. ; June closing
at l)0 ) > 4c.
Corn Hcceipts , 32,000 ; exports , 10,000 ;
cash , firm and quiet ; options opened 3&.l4'c.
better and later ruled easy and dropped ) , ( $
% c , closing steady ; ungraded , ( i2@i ( : < } c ; No.
2 , G2J < f@ ( > 3c in elevator and afloat ; June clos
ing at 0'ic.
Oats Hcceipts , 411,000 ; exports , 22,000 ;
moderately active and firm ; mixed western ,
3G5Mlic ; white western , 42@ISc.
Coffee Spot , fair ; Hio , firm at 510. CO ;
options unsettled nnd lower. Sales : .W.JiOO
bags. June. ? 14.a-@U.50 ; July , S1.1.30Q13.50 ;
August , $12.25@12.4o ; September , jll.20 ©
11. CM.
Petroleum United closed strong at 7J ! ) e.
Eirgs Dull and weak ; western , 14 ( < Sl."ic.
Pork Unchanged ; mess was quoted at
$ I4.00@14.50 for old ; $ l5.2.'j@15.50 for new.
Lard Nominal ; western strain , spot ,
quoted at SS.70.
Hutter Dull and declining ; western , 12@
JijC.
Cheese Steady and quiet ; Ohio flat , 7
Cincinnati , Juno2. Wheat Steady ; No.
2 red. 94J < fi ! .
Corn Uulet and lower ; No. 2 mixed ,
Oats Quiet hut firm ; No. 2 mixed ,
Hye Nominal ; No. 2 , 07c.
Pork Easy at ? 14.02K@11.15.
I ard Quiet.
Whisky Firm and advanced le ; $1.14.
lil\'R STOUIi.
Chicago , June 2. The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows :
Cattle Heceipts , 19,000 ; strong ; bccvrs ,
S4.10iVJ5.00 : cows and mixed , Sl.SOCi l.tW ;
stockers nnd feeders , * 2.50@4.1U ; Texas
cattle , f2.2S@4.00.
Hogs Hcceipts , 10,000 ; market steady and
strong ; mixed , K.'i ! > < jJi ) A \ heavy , tS.41) )
O'tfi.45 ; light , $5.25Qij.42K ; I'ifjs ' and culls ,
Vl.7bijtj.0i ) .
Sheep Hcceipts , 2,000 ; market slow ;
natives , tH.Ou045.23 ; Tcxans , shorn , fJ.OO
OJ8.HO ; corn-fed westerns , $4.00@5.00.
Nntlounl Stock YurilH , KHHI St.
lyouin , June 2. Cattle HeceiptH , 700 ;
shipments , 300 ; market was strong at yester
day's figures ; choice heavy native steers ,
$ l.40GJ.r > .l > ( ) ; fair to good native steers , $4.10
@l..r.O ; butchers' steers , medium to choice ,
.15 ( 4.20 ; stockers and feeders , fair to
good , f2.40 ( < i.i.5'J : ; rangers , ordinary to good ,
Hogs Hccnipts , 000 ; shipments , 1,700 ;
market was firm ; Choice heavy nnd butch
ers' selections , f. > .40(5.f)0 ( ; packing , mo-
tlmm to prime , $ .r > .25$5.40 ; light grades ,
ordinary to best , fA.lUM&.K ) .
KIIIIKIIH City , June 2. Cattle Receipts ,
1,000 ; market firm and 10i ; higher ; h'llf-fcd
grasscrs not wanted ; good to choice corn-fed ,
f I.40$4.s0 ; common to medium , $ . < ) .2. ' > ( ( tl.20 ;
stookcrs , $2.'iiJ ( > i.l 0 ; feeders , # 3.00@3tM ) ;
cows , ? 2.00itj.)0. ( ; '
Hogs--Hcioipts ! , 2SOOj market firm and lOo
higher ; common to choice , $ j.lO ( < (5.40 ; skips
and pigs , 2.53 ( . ' l. ! > 0.
O.MAI1A IjIVlC STOCK.
Cattle.
Saturday , Juno 1 , 1889.
There wcro fifty fresh loads of cattle at the
yards to-day. The market opened nctivu witti
choice fat beeves In demand and about all thu
otVorings wcro taken before the close. Prices
advanced about fie on tidy fat cattle. Cattle
weighed between 1,000 and 1,500 pounds sold
as high as $4.40 but they wcro choice. The
market has been in very good condition all
the week , thu demand has been moro than
equal to the receipts and the general tendency
has been higher.
Hogg.
The market opened stronger and more ac
tive with Hixty-tlircu fresh loads on sale. The
general market was u tluulo stronger. In
some instance : ) hogs brought 5o moro while
so mo solil ut steady prices. The market
closed early with all sold.
Slicop.
There were no fresh receipts and the
pens wcro empty.
ltuuei | > tj ,
Cattle. . ' . 7. . 1,000
Hogs . , . 4,400
Pruvniliiii ;
The following is a table of prlco * palil in
this market for the grades of stock mou-
tinned.
Primosteer * . 1300 to 1500 Ibs. . $1.50 O4.G5
Prime steers , 1100 to 1300 Ibs. . 4.30 ( $4.55
Fat little steers , WO to 1050 Iba. 4.10 @ 4.40
Common to choice cows . 2.00 (33.50 (
Common to choice bulls . 2.00 ( 3.50
Falrtochoiecliphthogs . 5.00 f < } 5.l5
Fair tq rhoico heavy hops . 5.20 05.80
Fair to chpico mixed hogs . 5.10 ( ifJ.'JS
IteprcHCiitntivo Snlcs.
CATfl.1 ! .
No , Av. Pr.
1 bull 1150 2.40
1 stag 050 3.00
1 cow 000 8.35
1 cow 1020 3.50
8 steers 1075 3.75
21 steers ll'.lS 4.35
3 steers 1000 4.00
24 heifers 022 4.10
3 steers 105(5 ( 4.15
18 steers till 4.25
8 steers 1243 4,40
39 western dehorned 10i4 ! 4.40
42 steers 1142 4.40
15 steers 1340 4.50
82stecrs 1225 4.50
1'J steers ll 5 4.50
117 steers 1203 4.55
32 steers 11112 4.53
G9 steers 1251 4.55
53 steers. 1305 4.55
32 steers 1407 4.03
18 steers 1241 4.00
23steers 13SS 4.00
23 steers 1247 4.00
47 steers 12'J3 4.00
10 steers 1200 4.02
noi's.
Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk ,
. . .ISO 40 $4.)0 ) 70. . .230 2-10
240 5.00 .233 100
5.05 2SO
5.05 320
5.05
5.10
5,10
5,10
5HO
5.10
nno
510 ?
5,10
.251) )
.253
.2S4
.255
.250
.209
.218
.23
02..245
Tjivo Stock Sold.
Showing the number of cattle , hoes nnd
sheep sold to packers and leading buyers on
to-day's market.
CATTLE.
S. Dreifuss 21
A. M. Crone 42
Stevens II & Co 20
S wi f t & Co 337
G. II. Hammond & Co 118
T. D. Gore 51
D. Murphy CO
HOGS.
Hammond & Co 521
Omaha P. Co .145
Armour & C. P. Co 1/JS7
J. P. Squires &Co. Oil
'G. H. Wilson ft Co. 262
Halstcad & Co , 009
J. M..Doud . 353
The MoiitliV
The following is the number of cattle , hogs
shcpp sold and weighed during the month of
May 18SS , together with the average weight.
CATTI.H.
Date. Drafts No Cattle. Av.
1st week . 420 O..KiS 1,103
2nd " 401 ' % . '
. 8,0'.9 1,15'J
3rd " . 423 7,518 1,158
4tli " . 517 8,480 1,101
Speculators . 170 980
Total . 1,832 31,244 1,157
IlOliS.
Date. Drafts. No Cattle. Av.
1st week 545 80,002 231
2nd " 704 42,980 232
3rd " 529 2S.9IW 234
4th ; 941 52,7410 237
Speculators 2,889 223
Total 2779 158,5'JO , : sr
BNHF.r.
Drafts. No. Sheep. Av.
1st week 11 (181 70
2nd " 9 839 102
3rd " 2 3 < 0 101
4th " 9 1,105 80
Total 31 3,3(58 ( yo
ItllHlllOHH.
The following is the number of hogs.bought .
by the buyers In tills market during the
month of May :
G. II. Hammond .t Co 12522
Omaha P. Co 20SS3
Armour & C. P. Co 01732
Swilft&Co 793
Harris &F , 215
.T. P. Squires & Co l'J071
Kingnn&Co 8170
E. A. Mlai'kshcro & Co IW >
Hnlstend & Co 8154
a. H. Wilson .t Co 052 ( >
E.L.Lambert. . . , 4355
Gibhs&Whlto-- 1012
Davis & Atwood 70(1 (
Speculators . . .M 40cl ;
Local butchers. . . . , , . ' . 51
Total 15S590
Incroiito from April , 1S 8 52S70
Increase from May , lbS7 723U8
Pork Packing.
Special reports to the Cincinnati Prlco
Current show the number of hogs packed
from March 1 to date and latest mall dates at
the undermentioned places , compared with
thucorrcsjiondiiig'tiino ' last year , as follows :
Miirciri to .Muy 'fi. * ' I U .vC
Chicago. . . " . . . . .7.71
Kunsni City ,
Omaha
St. Louis
Indlunupollij
Cincinnati
Mlhvankco
Ccdur ttapld *
Cleveland
Otnmwii
Manx Oitj-
Nebraska City. Neb
R. .lost-pli. Md
Kt. 1'iuil. Minn
llutrhliuon , Kas
Mvo .Stock Notes.
Cattle high.
Hogs stronger.
Everything sold.
Good receipts for Saturday.
Farwell was represented by John Charles ,
who came in with n loud of hogs.
Thomas Powerst SuUon , was hero with
six loads of cattle and four loads of Logs. '
O. Irvine , Farwc ) ! , Neb. ; J. M. Bennett
nnd Henry Dlckman , Hong , wcro among the
number who came in witn cattle.
J. M. Hartwcll , general freight agent of
the Kansas City , St. Joseph & Council
Bluffs , was looking over the yards to-day.
J. J. Coleman , Northwestern freight agent
for Motion route with headquarters nt Mil
waukee , was among the visitors nt the yards.
L. M. Gallup , Stunbury , Mo. , marketed 39
head of dehorned westerns of ills own feed
ing. They averaged 1,034 Ibs nnd sold ut
$4.40.
Since March 1 Chicago hos pained 10,000 in
the number of hogs packed over last year ,
and Omaha 45,000. During the same time
Kansas City has lost 50,000.
OMAHA WIIOIjIiSAIiE MAUKET.
Produce , Fruits , Nuts , Etc.
Friday , Juno 1.
37ic following quotations ( ire wholesale
anil not rehill. Prices qnutcil on produce
nrc the rates at which round lots arcsotiton
this market. Fruits or other lines of utioils
rwulrlng extra labor in packing cannot al-
iciiys lie supplied on uut lile orders at the
same jirtccs ijuotcd for the local trade.
nates on four and. feed arc Jobbers' prices.
Prices on ( train are those paid by Omaha
millers delivered. All quotations on mcr-
chandtse arc obtained from leadtnij nausea
andarc corrected dully. 1'rlccs on cracler.i ,
cakes , etc. , arc those inven by leading man
ufacturers.
HuTTHit Fancy creamery roll butter , 21c ;
with solid packed nt 10 ( < ? 18e ; choice
country butter , 14 ( < 815c ; common grades , 110J
12c.
12c.Enos
Enos Strictly fresh , 12@12Uc.
Cnr.uuius Per case of 10 Ibs , $2.00072.25.
Southern cherries 3.50 per 24 quart case.
STIIAWIIUIIKIUS M.50iM.i5 ( per case.
CIIIBSI : : Full cream , 13@14c.
UCETS 50e ] > er doz.
POTATOES Choice home grown , 75S3c ;
Utah and Colorado stock , fl 10 ® 1.25 ; low
grades , 55 ( < (05c.
Poui.Tiiy No dressed fowl in the market ;
live chickens , &l.OOf'J.25 ( per doz ; spring
chickens , ? 3.00@3.25 ; small chickens , $1.50(8 (
2.00
Si'iN-Acn $1.50 per bbl.
KiiviiAim 2i2 > < u. per ib.
O.NMOSS Native stock$1.25@1.50 ; Spanish ,
per box of 5 Ibs , S1.750J2.00 ; California on
ions , 'I Mc per Ib.
LIIMONS $3.73i,4.50 ( per box ; fancy , ? 4.50@
5.50
5.50OIIANOKS
OIIANOKS California Hivcrside$3.73@4.00 ;
medium sweet Hiversidcs , f4.5l ) per box ;
Jlessina , $5.5l@7.00 ( ; Los Angeles , $2.75@
3.00 ; Los Angeles Nuvals , $4.00 ; Hiversido
Navals , fC.OO.
CAIIIIAIIUS 3073) < fc peril ) , for California.
CAUurunviiK Uood stock , ? 1.50i ( 1.75 per
iloz.
AsrAiuni's 00@75o per dozen bunches.
Cuct'MiiKiis 50c per doz for choice.
LBTTUCK 30t33c ( per doz.
Cni.riiv California stock , $1.50 per doz.
HADISIIKS 30c per doz.
STiciNi ! HPANS $1.50 per bu.
Gltuii.s i'KAs * 1.502.00 ( per bu.
TOMATOES $2.50fS3.00 per bu.
PIXI : An'us.25C < ? 2.50.
BANANAS Common medium , $2.50023.00 per
bunch ; choice , 3.000(3.50.
Tunxii's California , 2V ( tf3c per Ib.
DATI : Persian , O OWe per Ib.
CIIIKU Choice iNlicliigan cider , $ i.50@0.50
per bbl. of 32 gal.
Poi'i.'OHN Choice rice corn is quoted nt 3@
4e per Ib. ; other kinds 2a'0j3c } per Ib.
CAKUOTS New stock , 4lC'(45t ( > per doz.
Hi\xs Good stock , f2.X2.75 ( ) ; California
beans , 52.25042.40.
FIIIB In layers , 13i15c ( ; cake , lOc per Ib.
NUTS Peanuts , raw , 0 } OJ7c ; Brazil nuts ,
13c ; almonds , Tarragona , 22es English wal
nuts , 15iflSe ( ; filberts , ISc ; Italian chestnuts ,
15c ; pecans , 15o.
Hoxiv 10@21c for 1 Ib frames ; canned
honey , 10@12u per Ib.
PAHSI.KV 30 per doz.
GKIIN' : ONIONS I520c per doz.
Punt ; MAi'i.i : Svitci1.23 per gal.
SALsirr 25c per bunch.
Grocer's List.
Rnrixi'.t ) LAUD Tierce , 7Kc ; 40 Ib square
cans , 79jo ? ; 50-lb round , tfc ; 20-lb round , s/c ; ;
10-lb pails , 8 > o ; 5-lb pails , 8Kolb : pails ,
New Orleans molasses , per bbl. ,
37 ( < | 40c per gal. ; corn syrup , 30c ; lialf bbls. ,
38c ; 4-gal kegs , $1.55 : sorghum , 3Sc.
I'novisiosH Hams , 10He ; breakfast
bacon , Kll OflO u ; bacon Hides , 9S-9 ( 'e ; dry
salt , SJiOfbiife ; shoulders , 7@7jx'o ; dried beef ,
10 ( ; lie.
PICKMIH Medium , in bbls , $0.00 ; do In lialf
bbU , ) .5II ; small , in bbls , $7.00 ; do in lialf
bbls , $1.00 ; gherkins , In bbls , $8.00 ; do in
half bbls , fl.ftO.
CANNKD Goons Oysters , standard , per
case , $3.200(3.35 ; strawberries , 2-lb , per casu ,
f..00i/2. ( ! < 0 ; raspberries , 2-lb , per case , f2.000f ?
2.70 ; California pears , per case , M.700l.hl ( ;
nprlootH , ] ) cr case , $ l.250'4.35 ; peaches , jier
case , $5.'iOii5.75 ( ; white cherries , per case ,
f5.Mitil.OO ) ( ; California plums , per case , 1.50
04.iW ; blueberries , per case , $2.00 ( < W.ll ( ; egg
plums , 'Mb , per case , $2.50 ; pineapples , 2-lb ,
per case , $ ; i200J5.75 ; 1-lb salmon , jier dozen ,
II. bc ( ) < n.b5 : 2-lb gooseberries , per case , $2.M )
( > < < 2.0U ; 2-11) string beans , per cusii , S1.75d
l.bl ) ; 2-lb Lima beans , per case , Cl.riOOJl.O1) ;
2-11) marrowfat peas , $2.500 < 2.fl'J ; 2-lb early
Juno peas , per cnsi ; , $2.85 ; 3-lb tomatoes ,
$2.300(2.40 ; 2 11) corn , ? . ' .20 ( < 3.40 ; sardines ,
imported )4 ) , 12 ( < 15e per box ; domestic ) > 4 , 0 > |
( 0jC ! ; mustard , H. ' f'tW" .
SIKIAH Griinulatcd , < w (7c ( ; conf. A ,
OT e white extra C , 0M ( 0 > c ; extra C ,
0e ; yellow C , 5 > J'fi(5 ! i > i cut loaf ,
7Ke ; powdered , 7b'i ( 8 t ! ; Now Orleans ,
Corn : ! ! Ordinary grades , 10017o ; fair ,
170flbc ; prime , IhO/lH.Vc ; fancy greet ; and
yellow , 2''fCj.iu ; old uovernment Java , 2-X < $
30o ; interior , lava , 2riij ( > i < c ; Mocha , SSC't.'IOc ;
Arbucklo's roasted , 21'j'c ' ; McLuughlin's
XXX.X , 2U4'c ; Dilwurth'H , 21c ; Hed Cross ,
tile ; Aluroitm , 21'jC.
WoonuNWAiti : Two-hoop pails , per do/ . ,
$1.40 ; tlirco-hooii pails , $ l.fi" ) ; No. 1 till ) ,
$7.00 ; No. 2 tub , $0.00 ; No. 3 tubs , f-S.OU ;
washboards , electric , ? l.5'l ; fancy Northern
Queen washboards , (2.75 ; assorted bowls ,
$2.75 ; No. 1 churns , $950 ; No. 2 churns ,
fS.50 ; No. 3 churns. $7.50 ; butter tubs , $1.70 ;
spruce , in nests , 7tlc per nest.
ToiiAico Pi.ru Lorillani'B Climax , 45c ;
Splendid , 4lc ; Mechanic's Delight , 41o ; Lcg-
gett & Meyer's Star , 4Jcj ! ; Cornerstone , 3'Jn ;
Drumuioad's Horscshoo , 45c ; J. T. , 43o ;
Sorg's .Spearhead , 4" > c ; "Cut itate , " aye ;
"Oh , My , " 27o ; Piper Hcidsick , 04c.
Toiuwo SMOKINU Catlin'sMcurschanin ,
3lc ; Catlin's Old Style , 23c ; Sweet Tip
Top , JKIoj U. N. O. , 17c ; Hcd , White and
Hluo , ISc.
JKI.LIBS ; iO-lb pails , $1.25@1.50.
SALT Per bbl in carload lots. $1.40.
-Seven-sixteenths , lOtfcVilOijc.
CANDY - Mixed , 9iillc ( ; stick , 9W9 ! < c.
HOLLAND HCIIKINOS iM770c per kej ; .
MAI-LI ; SUOAHliruKH , I2' 'c perlb ; ptriny
cakes , I3o 14c per Ib. ; pure HMjil'j syrup' , ll.W
per gal. .
HUOOMS Extra , 4-tic , $2.00 ; parlor. 3-tio.
painted handlCB. $2.2Ti ; No. 1. $2.00 ; No. 2 ,
$1.76 ; heavy stable brooms , $4.00.
STAIICH Mirror gloss , 5Jf ' ! Graves' c orn
POWDRK ANII SHOT Shot , $1.30 ; buckshot ,
$1.55 ; Hazard powder , kegs , $5.00 : half kegs ,
$2.75 ; one-fourths , J1.50 ; Vlnstlng kegs , $2.35 ,
fuses , 100 ft. , 45(7i75c. ( }
CiiACKUiis , CAi < iy : , KTC. Prices subject to
change. Soda , 5c ; ( city goods ) , 7c ; soda
snowllako ( in tins ) , lOc ; soda candy , 5 } c ;
soda wafers ( In tins ) Hitsoda ; zephyrs , So ;
city oyster , OV c ; excelsior , 7e ; farina oyster ,
7c ; pern oyster , 5c ; monitor , 7c ; Omaha
oyster , 7c ; pearl oyster , 5c ; picnic , 5e ; snow
drop oyster , 7c ; butter 5e ; Hoston , 8c ;
Omnhii butter , 7o ; sawtootli butter , ( Bfe ;
cracker meal , 5 } c ; Kraham , Sc ; graham
wafers , lOc ; graham wafers in pound pack
ages , 12J c ; hard bread , 5c ; milk , 7'tfc ; oat
meal. Sc ; oat meal wafers , lOc : oat meal wa
fers In pound packages , 12l < e ; animals 12o ;
Holiver gmgerrouml,7c ( ) ; cream,8cCornhlll ; ,
lOc ; crnckni'lls. lOc ; trostcd cream SJ e ;
ginger snaps , Sc ; ginger snaps ( city ) , Ue ;
home made Bi"Ber snaps , in boxes , 13e ; liomo
made ginger snaps , ( l-lb cans ) per do/en ,
$2.50 ; lemon crcatnsSe ; pretzels , ( hand madn ) ,
llKc ; assorted cakes and jumbles , 11'ife ; as
sorted fingers , 15c ; afternoon tea ( in tins ) ,
per box , $7.00 ; banana lingers , 14c ; butter
jumbles , llKc ; Hrunswick , Vie : brandy
snaps , 15c ; nliocolato drops ( new ) lOo : choco
late wafers , 15c ; Christmas lunch , ( in tins ) ,
pcrdozen , $4.50 ; cocoa tally snaps , 14c ; coffco
cake , 12c ; Cuba jumbles , in.e ; cream pulTs ,
30c ; egg jumbles , 14c ; ginger drops , lie ;
honey Jumbles , ll ) c : Jelly lingers , 15c ; jelly
wafers , 15o ; Icily tart ( new ) . 15c ; lady ling
ers , 13c ; vnnillu bar , 14e ; vanilla wafers , Me ;
Vienna wafers. 1 dozen packages in a box ,
per dozen , $2.50.
All goods packed in cans le per Ib advance
except snowflake nnd wafer soda , which are
packed only in cans. Soda in 2-lb and 3-lb
paper boxes , KD Per Ib advance ; all other
goods lo per Ib advance. Koda in l-lb paper
boxes , le per Ib advance. Tne 2-lb boxes are
packed in cases holding IS in a case. The 3-
Ib boxes are packed in cases holding 12 in a
case. The l-lb boxes are packed in cases
holding 30 In n case. Ono-lb graham and oat
meal wafers packed , 2 doz in a case.
Show tops for boxes , with glass opening to
show goods , 75c. Cans for wafer soda , $3.00 ,
not returnable. Cans for snowllako soda ,
$3.00 per doz. Tin cases with glass lace to
display the goods , 75e each. No charges for
packages except for cans nnd returnable
goods. Glass front tin cans and "snowllako"
soda cans are returnable at prices charged.
Dry Goods.
PIIIXTS SOLID COLORS Atlantic , Cc ;
Slater , 5 ! c ; Berlin oil , fij c ; Garner oil , G ©
7c. PIXII AND HOMES Richmond , OJ < c ; Al
len , GKc ; Hiver Point , 5c ; Steel Hiver , Gc ;
Hlchmond , Oc ; Pacific , O fc. Ixmao Hi.uc
Washington , O. 'c ; Century , digo blue prints ,
9c ; Ainpriciui , ii > { c ; Arnold. OWc ; Arnold 15 ,
10 , e ; Arnold A , 12e ; Arnold Gold Seal , 10' < fc.
DIIKSS Charter Oak , 5c ; Hamupo , 4J c ; Lodi ,
5c ; Alien , Oc ; Hiclunond , Oc ; Windsor , O'- '
Eildystone , 0 > o ; Pacific , O' c.
UIIOWN Snr.r.Ti.vo Atlantic A , 4-4 , 7J c ;
Atlantic H , 4-4 , 7jc ! : ; Atlantic ! D , 4-1 , 7'tfc ;
Atlantic P , 4-4 , Oc ; Aurora LL , 4-4 , ( le ; Au
rora C , 4-4 , 5u ; Crown XXX , 4-4 , 7 } < ; o ; Hoos-
lor LL , 4-4 , Oc ; Indian Head , 4-4 , 7J c ; Law
rence LL , 4-4 , Oc ; Old Dominion , 4-4 , 5 c ;
Pcpperoll n , 4-11 7e ; Peppcrcll O , 4-4 , Oc ;
Peppercll , 8-4 , 18Kc ; Pepperell ! ) , 21c ; Pep-
] ) ercll 10-4 , 23c- ; Utica C. 4-4 , Oc ; Wachusctt ,
4-4 , yto\ \ Aurora U , 4-4 , CX ; Aurora H , 4-4 ,
'lUrrs Standard , ( le ; Gem , lOc ; Ueauty ,
12J u ; Ilayonnc , 14c ; U , cased , $ J.50.
l/AiircT WAitr I3ibb , wtiite , 1'Jc ; colored
22c.
22c.UUCK
UUCK West Point , 20 in. 8oz. , 10' c ; West
Point , 20 in , 10 oz. . 12Kcj West Point , 10 in.
12 oz. , 15c ; West Point , 50 In. 11 oz. , lOc.
Checks Caledonia X , U > ic ; Caledonia XX ,
lOKc ; Economy , tic ; Otis , ( ic.
Ku.NTL'cicy Jitxs : Memorial , 15c : Canton ,
28c ; Durham , 2 ? } i" Hercules , Ibe ; Leaming
ton , "iytaCotthworld. \ . 27) c.
MIHCIIMAXKOUS Tame oil cloth , $2.85 ;
plain Holland , 8Xt",9J o ; Dado Holland ,
'cosiroiiTKlts $ ( i.00(535.00. (
li.iicni'.D { : Simr.TiNd Uerltcly cambric ,
No. 00 , 8t < c ; HoHt Yet , 4-4 , O c ; butter cloth ,
OO , 4&e ; Cabot , 7 } c ; Farwell , b c ; Fruit
of Loom , Ojfc ; Frccno G , Oc ; Hope , 7i'c ? ;
KiiiR Philip cambric , lie ; LoiiHilalo , llijc ;
Lonsdalo. So ; New York mills , 10K" ; Pop-
pcrell 42-in. , lie ; Pcpperoll , 4G-ln. , 12c ; Pep-
perell , 0-4 , lOu ; Pcpnurull , 8-4 , 21c ; Popporoll ,
D-4. 23c ; Pcpperoll , 10-4 , 25e ; Canton , 4-4 ,
SJ c ; Canton , 4-1 , < Jc ; Triumph , Oo ; Wain-
Biitta , lOc ; Valley 5c.
GIXIIIIAM Plunkett checks , 7 , ' c ; Wlilttcn-
ton , 7) < fc ; York , 7 > jc ; Norinundi dress , 8 ! < , 'u ;
Calcutta dre.ss , s , jc ; Whittenilon dress ) , S c ;
Ucntrew dress , 6 < i\ ' a ,
TICKB Lewiston , ilO-ln , 12jjo ; Lowlston ,
: t2-in. , 13Ke ; York , 32-In. , 14i > ; hwlfl river ,
7' c ; Thorndyke. OO , SUe ; Tliorndyko FF ,
8V.u ; Tliorndiko 120 , lAi ) 'i Tliornkilto XX ,
15c ; Cordis , No. 5 , 'J c ; ( Jordis , No. 4 , lie.
DUSIMS Amoskoa/ / , O-OA , lOc ; Even-It ,
7olife ; York , 7-oz. , l.'l ft' ; Ha.vmarketb'k'c ;
.laffrov XX. llJic ; Jaffroy XXX , 12J < ; o ;
Ucaver Creek AA , 12c ; Jloaver Creek liU ,
lie ; JJeaver Creole CC , ion.
KIMSSCI.S Plaid UaftKtmin , 20o : Gosccn ,
! 12i } ; ClcarLaUc32ic ; Maple City , 0l-c.
U'hitoG U No. 2 , | f , 21co C H No. 1 J/ ,
! M ) < : ; OnechocNo. 1 , % , 42 ; Qiu-chfc , No. 2 ,
Jf , 37-ffo " ; Queulici.1 No. 4 , % . iKi'jo ' ; Amiwan ,
iKc\Vimlsor.2y.o : ! ; ; ; l-il ( XC , 2-l-in , 15ao ;
E2l-in , 2ic ; GCi , 24-in , Hi. . : ; H A F , % , 25o ;
.1 HF , JC , 27cJ ; , % , 35u.
Ciubii Su.'vens' It , liu : bhmchcd , 7o ;
Stovens' A , 7J c ; hlrachcd , Sv : Htovi'lis' P ,
8 } < ; c ; bleached , li' ' < Jc ; Ktovcns' N , 'Jkc ;
bleached , 10 > ; c ; Stevens' S 1C. 'J' , lUjc.
r.L'111'ral
LKITIIUU Oak soles , 350 < 37c ; hemlock
slaughter bole , 21039ii ; hitmlock dry sole , 12
fif25c ; hemlock kip , GOorKhA. ; . & 11. runner
kip , S0frt75c ; hemlock calf , JiOcOfil.OO ; A.
A. hemlook calf , "baclis , " 75c ; hemlnck
upper , 10-J2lc ( ; ICtiglisli grain upper , 25c ;
Iicmlock giMin upp'ir , U1K , - . " ; Tampico II. L.
Morocco , 2tift3 > Jc ; Tampico pcjijili ! , O. D. Mo. ,
226j29c ! ; Curacoa , B , li Mo. , "Oc ; Simon O.
D. Mo. , i2.75ii3.00 ( ; Dangola kid , 300735 * : ;
X. M. kangaroo , 40L- ; American calf kid , ! i-c ;
Grli'scn kills , $ -'J.OO' < i3.75j French gla/.cd kids ,
t2.SOyta.7.'n French calf kids , $3.25 ; oak kip
skins , .SDcOili OH ; oak calf skins , $1.000 1.55 ;
French calf skins , $1.2.X'25 ; French Kip
skins , $ l.1Uo 1.5(1 ( ; Huesitt linings , tf .Wa.M ( ( ]
per iloi. ; piiiK cream and wluto liuinps , $7.50
fejO.iS per do * . ; colored topjiingH , 40.000ill.uu.
Diifus Acid Carbolic , crystal purlb , 6Uo ;
citric jier Ib. OOc ; tartarlc , jiur Ib , 50c ; sul
phuric , per Ib , 4u ; ammonia , carb , perlb , I5 < > ;
aium , p r Ib , 5c ; alcohol. 93 per con t , per gal ,
$ j.22 ; blue vitriol , per lb.Sc ; borax refined ,
PIT Ib. lOc ; camphor rollncd , 32o ; cream tar
tar , purn , per Hi. 42c ; cream tartar , conimcr-
cial , jier Ib , 5WK- ; cloves , per Ib , 33u ; cuttle
fish bom > , iier Ib , 30o ; dextrine , per Ib , 12c ;
glycerine , jiure , per Ib , Mo ; hoiis , fresh , per
IK 4 c ; indigo , Madras , per Ib , 75o ; insect
powder , porlb , COg ; morphine , P. ftV.t per
oz. . $3.00 ; opium , per Ib , $3.75 ; quinine , P.
itV. . , peroz. , 6So : iiulninc , Gcrnmii , per oz , * ,
4bc ; Hochello salts , per Ib , 35o ; safTron ,
American , perlb , 40e ; naffron , true Spanlsb ,
per or . , $1.1X1 ; salapctrc , pure per Ib. lOo ;
Sulphur , Flowers' , per Ib. , tie. ; soda , bicarbonate
bonato , per Ib , Be ; sliver , nitrate , per Ib ,
$11.50 ; spermacottl , per Ib , 62@lKc ) ; strych
nine , per oz , , $1.25 ; wax , whito. pure , per Ib ,
B3c ; wax , yellow , pure , per Ib , ilflc.
OILS Carbon , 175 degrees , 13e ; carbon ,
150 degrees , 13o ; Unseed boiled , OOo ;
linseed , raw , 57e ; castor , No. 1 , $1,20 ;
No. 2 , $ .12 ; sperm whale , $1.00 ; whale water
bleached , 85c ; fish , bank , 35u ; ncatsfoot , ex
tra , 05e ; noatsfoot , No. 1 , 50o ; gasoline , 75
degrees , 15e ; W. S. lard , 35c ; No. 1 lard , 50c ;
No. 21ard,50@55c ; W. V. zero , I4c ; W. Vn.
zero , 14c ; golden No. 1 , 40c ; golden No. SJ ,
25c ; whale. "Oo ; nnptha , 1 degree. I4o ; head
light , 150 degrees , ISo ; headlight. 175 do-
Krccs , 15c ; turpentine , 45c ; castor , pure , $1,30
per gal.
Hums Green butchers , ' 4@4J c ; green
cured , 5@5Xc ; dry flint , 7o ; dry salt , Oc ;
green salted calf , 0 > e : damaged hides , 2u
off ; dry salted deacons , 25o each. Tallow
No. 1 , 3V ; No. , 2 fc. Grcaso-Prima
white , 4' e ; yellow , 3c ; brown. 2c. Sheen
pelts 10c01$1.00.according to quality. Brund\
eel hides classified as damaged. .
SriuiTs Cologne spirits 1SS proof , $1.14 ; da
101 proof , $1.17 ; spirits , second quality , 101
proof , f 1.15 ; do 188 proof , $1.13 ; alcohol , 18
proof , per wines gallon , $2.12 ; redistilled
whiskies , $1.2501.60 ; gin blended , $1.50022.00 ; '
Kentucky bourbons , $2. ( > 0@0.0 ( ) ; Kentucky
and Pennsylvania ryes , ? 2,00 ( ; 0.50 : Golden'
Sheaf and rye whiskies , $ .50 ( < ft.0l ! ) ; brandies ,
imported , $3.000S.tH ) ; domestic , $ l.300T3.00r
gins , imported , $5.0t ) ( > (0.on ; domestic , $1.2301) )
3.K ( ) ; champagnes , Imported , pin- case , $28.00
OJ33.00 ; American , per case , $10.00@I7.00.
Iniinbor.
DIMCNSIOXS AND TIMIIEll.
I1OA11DH.
No. 1 com , s 1 s.$18.fiO I No. 3 com , s 1 s.$15.50
No. 2comsis. . 17.00 ( No. 4 com , s 1 s. . 13.50
FI'.XCINO.
No. 1 , 4&0in 12&14 ft , rough J19.50
No. i , " ' 10 " 19.50
No.2 , " " 14 " 10.50
No.2 " " "
, 10 18.00
" Walking Out " T
London News : A breach of promise
ciso. : just reported , throws BOIDO li ht
upon the etiquette of courtship in that
class of life in which "walking out to-
pothor" SB the rocogniy.od niodo of mak
ing acquaintance. The defendant said
that ho hurt never intcndud to marry
the plaintilT , whoso counsel immedi
ately protested njraiiiKt this statement
by remarking : "Hut .you walked her
out. " This was mot by tlio defendant
with the reply : "It would bo a fine job
if a man hurt to marry every girl lie
' '
walked out with. " It'is to 'bo feared
that this gentleman was inconstant ,
and , in fact , the jury took that view.
Walking out with a girl , if the prome
nades are Bulliciently frequent , is re
garded in much Hip paine light as "ask
ing pujjii" is in social circles of asomo-
wlmt higher range. Some months ago ,
in a case of domination of character , the
young woman who had been libollcct
said in evidence that she had walked
out with the young Frenchman who wna
defendant in thu action , but that she had
only done BO to try if she liked him , and
Uncling that slio did not , she gave him
up. It is 11 nice question of etiquette
how many walks would be allowed on
either side for the probationary stage ,
and whether a greater number would bo
permitted to tlio walking lady , asboing
more dillicult of choice. EtiquettO
books are silent on the subject. They
lly too high to touch these humble
walks of life , and always scorn to bo
written for these classes which ought
not to need them. Tlio unwritten
law would scum to bo that after a tenta
tive walk or two , if tlio couple still por-
fiovciro in Folocting each other's com
panionship , the all'air may be regarded
as an engagement.
An Ailvnnliirt ) In u Subway ,
. London Times : .Recently , having
some business lo trniiMict in 13crmond-
poy , I entered the Tower subway about
1 o'clock , wearing a valuable gold watch
and chain. AH 1 walked through llm
dismal , nasty little tunnel , I noticed
that there was coiiHidcrahlotralllc going
on there , and J thought that itwaiin
very unlikely place for the perpetration
of robbery or a murder. I was followed
by three young men , apparently ro-
bpcctable , and when I arrived tit the
bottom of the stairs at the Hcrmondtioy
terminus 1 stood on one aide and allowed
tlio young men to pass mo , as I fultnuro
that they would ascend tlio ninety-six
stops of tlio circular btaircaKO moro
nimbly than an old gentleman In Ilia
bovontieth y < wr would be disposed to do ,
especially as I wjui burdened with
a well filled black bag. Tlio young
men readily availed themselves of the
precedence i granted them'but hoforo
1 had mounted twenty steps one of tha
voung nion How buddenly at my throat ,
hurled me backward down tlio stairs ,
bci/.cd my watcli and chain , both ol
which lie mutinied to eeciire , and then
ail three culprits Hindu oil with the
greatebt celerity. The whole biiKinetg
did not occupy more than five seconds.
At the fiamo time that I was attacked I
observed that ono of the party slipped
behind me and descended a nliort dis
tance , evidently with the purpose ol
hustling and impeding anyone who
might ho ascending , while another of
tiie gang hurried up Die stairs , doubtless -
less on ttie same duiliocs errand of
keeping tlio coast clear while the rob
bery ; was being perpetrated. I
screamed for help unavailingly. No
succor was at hand , and no policeman
could be found within half a mile of tlio
spot. It was a providential mercy that
1 was not killed or seriously injured
when I was thrown backward down the
btairs.
