THIE OatAHA DAILY BME : SUNDAY JULY 1. 1SSS.-SIXTEEN PAGES. 11
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ,
"Wheat Rules Dull In Oontomplation
of Heavy Receipts.
CORN SIMILARLY AFFECTED ,
On s Itnleil llntlicrVtnk KnlrTmd-
Ing In Provisions Cnttlo Slow
Throughout tlic Session
Pit in.
CHICAGO IMIODUGH MA11KHT.
Cmctoo. June 110 [ Special Telegram to
Tun Bin.l : Whether the wheat In store
hero would or would not bo delivered out
next Monday was the question which most
Interested wheat traders today. The pre
vailing opinion was that it would bo de
livered , nnd In consequence the market dur
ing the early part of the RCslon was , 'cak
mid depressed , the extreme limits of the de
cline being % c from the opening price , but
evidently the short selling by scalpers was
overdone , as before the close all but ' c of
this decline had been recovered. This Is
true of ttio August delivery , which is the
truest guide to the marKct. The July
option again shifted In its relationship to
other futures , at ono time selling nt % c dis
count , at another at ' o premium. The
opening In .Tuly nnd August w.is the same ,
but nt the close July was ut } @ .j c discount.
Tlio reasons given for this were vartfcw.
Ono was that thcie was still such a great
ihort Interest In July that the longs were
holding and the shorts anxious to cover.
Another Unit the of " "
, owners "regular" ware
houses were bidding the price up so ns to
make carrying unprofitable for private ware
housemen , who , In order to deliver their
Wheat on contracts , must put it into "regu
lar houses , whoroti.v owners of the latter
could reap their reward. This would no-
count for the two deliveries selling for the
Biimo price but would fall to account for the
subsequent widening of the difference unless
the intended attempt mentioned had been
made and failed. Hulchlnson was again a
largo seller early in the day and the crowd
was following him. Cudnhy w.is a seller
early but bought wheat later. Public cables
wcio not significant hut there were said to be
some firmer private ones which brought buyIng -
Ing ordeis. An upturn Just before the close
was begun when Pool and Sherman began
buying some wheat presumably to cover
Bomo shorts , ns they were largo sellers yes
terday. This demand disclosed the fact that
there was no wheat for sale nt low prices
and that the scalping element was short.
Then there was something of a scramble.
At the same time it wan whispered about
that there would bo no great deliveries of
wt eat on Monday and that reports to that
effect had been nut m circulation by inter
ested parties simply to depress the market.
Then came n report of II boatloads taken for
export in Now York to-day and this induced
some buying. News came from Duluth
that 000,000 bushels of wheat had
been taken there for Huffnlo millers.
August wheat opened ut 71) ) ' c ami sold down
slowly , with few reactionsto Sc , advanced
to Tile , fell to 7b ( c , advanced to 70'4'c ' , fluc
tuated thereafter between that price and 7c ! ) ,
closing at 7tHc. July wheat opened at 71) ) } < J'c ,
sold down to TS c , up to and closing nt ? > %
© rajfc. December \\he.it opened nt S'-c ,
bold ntb2 > < ( < ? > siljjc. and closed at S'Ji c.
The expectations of largo deliveries on
Monday also acted as a heavy weight on the
speculative corn market early in tlio session ,
and prices wclit down in spite of ttio fact that
receipts wcro the smallest of any day since
corn begun to come In to fill May contracts.
Tliero were 15 cais loss than oven the
moderate estimate of yesterday. The scalp
ing crowd was bearish nnd went too far with
short selling. When the small estimates
for Aloiulnv's ' receipts were made known and
n decrease of 1,000,000 bushels to 1SOOJO ! !
bushels was talked of , thcro was a hurraing
to cover short sales and the market ad-
vnnccd to opening figures again , but fell
"buck n little before the close. Hoyden & Co.
Vore buying July and soiling August. J. H.
Dutch & Co. , McCormick & Co. and Pndker
were selling , and Sw.irtz and Dupeo and
IJiildwin were buying. August corn opened
Iit4b c , sold nH'iJie , then down to ITc , up
to 18 'Hcng.iin , and closed at-tS'&o. Septem
ber corn opened atISj c , sold ut 4S(3 ( la ! ) ,
down toISc , and closed ntJS i-lbJjC.
In the speculative oats market , Hutchin-
BOII bought July Ireely early in the session ,
nnd that delivery advanced % e in cense
quence. but after tills buying stopped and
this advance was lost and the close to-day is
lower than yostciday for Juno deliveries.
July oats aliened at JJe ( ) , sold up to HO , ' < c ,
flown to y'.lj ' 'c nnd closed nt : ! 0l'c. ( , June oats
opened nt IIOo. sold up to DOJfc , down to nml
dosing at 2'.l' < c. August oats opened at X'dJ c ,
told down to.TJ < c and closed at 'Jtic.
Provisions received rather fair attention.
Ko increase was reported in outside tradim , ' ,
but chtiiigcs and tlio covering of contracts in
cidental to the closing of the month made the
pit coniparntivelv lively. In pork monthly
premium charged on changes was , as u rule ,
lOc nnd in lard Wii ( > lQj. On changes of July
ihort ribs to August luc was the premium
asked at the close , and for September , 1'Je.
In tlio general trade the feeling was moro or
less buirish , though the decline sufTcicd in
both pork and laid wns only 2l ( nr > e while
Ihort ribs wcro unchanged for deliveries
Inter than July which was 5o lower.
CHICAGO L/IVK / STOCK.
CniCAao , Juno BO. [ Special Telegram to
TUB Hr.n.l UVTTLE Uusiness was slow
from the opening to the closo. There were a
few lots of good natives curried over from
last night and they sold at the same as was
offered nt the close yesterday. Armour ,
Bwift and Hammond were not buying to any
firoat extent , and Morris wanted Toxans. It
Is said Morris bought ! i,000 Texans yester
day at very low prices , many going direct to
the distilleries for summer feeding. During
Hie week just closed values have fluctuated
considerably. The gain up to Thursday ,
In class above referred to , amounted to
25Si'ic. , ; That carried extra grades back
to JttOOgM.83 or to within ur > @ .10o
of the highest point yet reached. The heavy
supplies for Thursday and Friday turned the
market downward and it closed wcnk with
nil the curly advance lost leaving prices
about where they were a week ago. For
nnvthlng grading low , the market has been
dull throughout. Of low grade natives thcro
was not an oversupply , but such were berne
down bv the overwhelming Hood of
Toxans. The run of Texnns for the week Is
the largest on record and prices were the
lowest on record , and declined fully 60o all
round. Tlio largo proportion of the receipts'
were lit only for canning purposes , and
therefore met with but Httlo competition.
Good to choice , f.500"i.TO ; common to fair ,
t3.0.VR4.Cl ) ; cows and mixed , $1.40(2:1.00 ( : ;
stackers , a.OO@i.OO ; ; western feeders , 1050
Ibs , f 2.5(1 ( ; Texas steers , i,00i3 ( ' , ' 5.
J lous Tim demand was fair and prices
nbout the same as for the pnst week It
Rccms to bo impossible to force the market
ubovo f5,70 ( < tri.M ) and equally so to crowd it
below sr > . K'tr .05. Within that range it has
tluotuutcd for weeks past. Current sales
were at { 5.-0 ! < : < ? .V55 for light ; $ > .40@5.uO f or
mixed and ffl.MKtf'i.TO for heavv. Pigs and
culls sell anywhere from
fr'INANOIAb.
NEW YOHK , Juno 30. [ Special Telegram to
THE HEK.I STOCKS This lias been the
dullest week we have had on the block exchange -
change this year. Speculation was chiefly
contlnrd to room traders and transactions
etcadilv dwindled , and on several days foil
below 100,000 shares , The improvement
luudo In , and the promising outlook for
products of the soil is the one encouraging
feature of the situation to holders of stocks ,
ivnd this is looked forward to as the basis of
eventually restoring to the railways , truftlo
and prosperity. The uiircmuncrutlvo
character of the business of most of the
railways of the country ut prcsout , especially
in view of the Increased obligations which
they have made themselves liable to , Is
v generally admitted , but the hope Is rather
to the thought that the worst Is over and
thai an improvement will begin with the
tarvesUug of coming cro ; > , Lar o corporate
( llsburscmanta early Id July estimated at
fbOlOOO,000 , are also looked forward to ns n
stimulating clement ) although thcro Is no
scarcity of money.On tho. contrary | afgo
amounts of capital nro Idle because of the ,
dullness In mercantile business. The
government continues to buy from day to
dny such bonds ns nrc-oiTercd at fair prices.
These purchases on treasury np to this time
Aggregating about $23,000,009 , hnvo nbout
equalled the current surplus revenues of the
government nnd prevented further ac
cumulations. The Impossibility of maklncr
satisfactory Investments on the low current
rate of interest on call loans Is deterring
Investors from selling their railway shares ,
notwithstanding the prospects nro far from
encouraging for the continuation even of
present dividend rates. The western
situation has bccomo further complicated by
the radical reduction in rates by the "Soo"
nnd connecting lines , nnd by the determina
tion shown by some of the railway companies
to resist the demand of the commissioners
of the state of Iowa by appealing to the
courts for relief on the ground that the state
has exceeded its authority under the con
stitution or the United States in legislation
giving such nroltrnry power to the com
missioners. In the meantime , Nebraska and
Minnesota nro moving in the direction
nhcndy adopted by the state of Iowa. On
the trunk lines further reductions hnvo been
mntlo in rates on dressed beef nnd live stock ,
nnd the competition between the stronger
nnd weaker lines threatens not only to make
further reductions on these classes of freight
but to Involve many others. The market
to-day was tame , transactions being only
: j' ' ,2. i shares , Including 0,200 St. Paul , Bt)0 ( )
Northern Pacific preferred , 2 , : > 0 New
Knglaml and 2,200 Lake Shore. Tliero was
not n corporal's guard In attendance In the
exchange , and outside of the operations of
Charley Johns and n few other professionals
thcro was not enough done to deserve special
comment. The market opened strong and
fractionally higher. Union Pacific gained
psC , and for n short time led the list. Before
tlio ilrst hour elapsed a weakness set in nnd
the whole list sold off , declines extending to
5c and lust sales were at inside tigures. The
bank statement showed nn increase in loans
of $ H,2"ViUO , nnd nn Increase in deposits of
$1,780,000 , nnd u decrease in the reserve of
$752,175. Money Is so abundant and cheap
that the bunk statement cuts little llguro in
the market at picscnt.
GOVIUNMIXTS : : Government bonds were
dull but Ilrm.
TCSTEIinAY'S QUOTATIONS.
U. 8.4sregistered. 127'SIC. &N.W 105
IT. 8.4scoupon. . . lUs'i , dopreferred 1W !
U.8. 44sreglstrod.l07'i N.Y.Central 1D4' {
U.B 4'iscounon. . It. N
1'nclflcfisoriVi . . .llli I' . T
' " ' " '
CHinula Southern 411 Pacific Jtaii. . . . . . . . in "
Central 1'aclllc . . . : t0'4 o. n.&n isy
Chicago It Alton. .1ICI Pullman I'ulaceCiulMI
C. 11. AcQ .11-4 Heading.
" " " " " " "
I ) . , I , . fcW 1274 Hock"isiami".Yl03
H.&H.O IV St. L. &S. V 2S' {
Erie SM'il dopreferrert . . . . 65
do preferred . . . . rr > 4 C. . if. A : St. Paul. . . KIM
Illinois Central. . . .11541 do preferred. . . 102'i '
I..II.&W 1114 St. P. fc ( ) ; m ;
K..VT do preferred 100
I.nkeSlioro K t Texas 1'iiclllc
u.iY-fl KlVUnlonl'nclflc B4'B
-Michigan Central. . 7liV. . , St.L. A. P Wt
Mif-tourlPacillc. . 71n.il do preferred . . 33
JIlMourll'aclhc. . . . BIVW. U. Telegraph. . 75.
do preferred 51'it
Movm os CLI , Easy ntO per cent.
PaiMC MnucANTiLC PAPER 3S ( > . } per
cent.
STKHUVO EXCIUNOK Steady , $4.50)
for sixty day bills ; $4.SS for demand.
I'ltOUUCIt ! MAUKETS.
Chicago. Juno 3'J. Following are the
2:30 : closing prices :
Flour Quiet but steady.
Wheat Weak and lower ; opened about the
same as yesterday's close , closing considerably
bly lower ; cash nnd July , 78 11-liic ; August ,
Corn Moderately active and weaker , clos
ing > t6 ( ! < ' ,14C below yesterday ; cash , and July ,
40'4c ; August , 4 : i-l'c. !
Outs Weaker and considerable lower ;
cash , HOe ; July , U0' < c ; August , iiuc.
Hyo 52c.
Barley ( ! ' ! c.
Prime Timothy S2.30@2.35.
Flux Seed fl.30.
Whisky ? 1.20.
Pork Moderately active ; weak and lower ;
cash nnd July. $1350 ; August , $ ll.5iVrf ! ( < 6
l.t iio.
hard Easv and nbout steady ; cash and
July , $ b.L'5 ; August , &J.12V ) .
Dry Salted Meats Shoulders. ? 0.00art.25 ; ;
short clear , ? 7..VaSOO ! ) ; short ribs , $7.35.
Butter Unchanged ; creamery , 15i ( l'Jc ;
dairy , 15 ( < tl7e.
Chocso Unchanged ; full cream Ched
dars , b'.f ( sJ4 ; lints , Styb' e ; young Amer
icas , S'jCi'BJjc. '
Eggs Unchanged : fresh , 141 ( ! } < fc.
Hides Uncliaiigcd ; green salted calf , 1J
@ 5c ; heavy green salted , 5na.r } ( > 8fe ; lightgreon
malted , 5 ® lie ; salted bufl , : i > ic ; dry Hint ,
Sc , dry calf , bo ; deacons , 20 ( < J-i5o each ; dry
salted , ( > ( < i7c.
Tallow Unchanged ; No. 1 , solid , S fej No.
2 , 8c , and cake , 4c per lb.
lb.Receipts. . Shipments.
Flour , bbls 12,000 ll,000 !
Wheat bu 14,000 8,000
Corn , bu Hi.000 431,000
Outs , bu 117,000 82.000
Uyisbu 1,000 2OUO
Barley , bbls 2.000 1.000
New Vork , Juno ! ! 0. Wheat Receipts ,
none ; exports , none ; spot lower , closing
steady ; options fairly active , closing steady
nt a decline of ( ( tl'/c ; ungraded red , b2 >
@S'J ; No 2 red , quoted at SJJ ( < @b7c in
store and elevator ; bS@S's jC nlloat , 87c
f. o. b. ; July closing ntfcJx'8c. ( '
Corn Uecoipts , 20,200 ; exports , 8,000 ;
spot weak and in speculative demand modor-
ntoly , closlnp } 4X * tfe lower and weak ; un-
graded mixed,5li@54c ; No.2 , 5i' : @ 5lo ; July
closing at 5'i' c.
Oats Hccclpts , 10" ,500 ; exports , 125 ;
market dull ; mixed western , -Udj bo ; white
western , 40@4'lc.
Coffee Nominal at 15o per lb for fair Kio ;
options moderiUcly ncHvo , closing at un ad
vance of 5o ( 10 points. Sales , : ! 7,500 hags.
Julv , J11.2UMI1.40 ; August , S10.20Q1035 ;
bopt ember , * 9 S5@ 10.05.
Petroleum United closed weak at 73c.
Eggs Firm ; western , 1 IKglH'Kc.
Pork Steady ; mess quoted at $15.00@I5.25
fornow ; $14 OOC U.SS for old.
Lard Dull and lower ; western steam ,
spot , tS.4-iUlS ! 45.
Butter Quiet but steady ; western , 13@
'cheeso Steady ; Ohio flat , 7@S > | 'o.
MimicnpnllH , June 30. Wheat Ho-
ccipts , lOJcurs ; shipments , 7J cars. Clioico
milling wheat J e lower. Closing : No. 1
hard , cash and July , TUtfc ; August , S0'.fc ' ;
No. 1 northern , cash and July , 7t > c ; August ,
7Uo ; No. 2 noi thorn , cash anil July , 75c.
Flour Unchanged ; patents to ship in sacks
in car lots , fl.U5lit4.45.
Cincinnati. .Juno fiO. Wheat Scarce
nml linn ; No. 2 red , 05o.
Corn Firm ; No. 2 mixed , 50) ) o.
Oats Ouiot ; No. 2 mixed , ! Ho.
Kyo Steady ; No , 2 , COc- .
Pork-Dull ut f 11.25.
Lai d Easy at $7 00.
Whisky-l 14.
Milwaukee , Juno 80. Wheat Lower ;
cash , 74Xo ; August , 7t)1i'o. )
Corn Dull ; No. a , ISc.
Oats Lower ; No. 2 white , 31J o.
Hyo Hull ; .No. l,50 o.
Barley-Steady ; No 2 , fie.
Provisions Steady ; pork , July , $13.75.
St. Koulri , Juno ao. Sviieat Lower ;
cash , S2 ( l(35le ( ; ; July , Sb c.
Corn Ulosed ilrm ; cash , 45 > ojJuly , 45) ) c ,
Oats Lower ; cash , a2o ; July , 20 c.
Pork-Quiet at f 14.50.
Lard Nominal nt * 7.bO.
Whisky * 1 11.
Butter Unchanged ; creamery , 1518cj
dairy , IKS1150.
Ijlverpopl , Juno 30. Wheat Firm ;
demand fair ; holders offer moderately ; Call-
fornia No. 1 and red western spring , Os O d
@ (5 ( 7 } per cental.
Corn Dull and unchanged.
KniiKns City , June 30. Wheat Lower ;
No , 2 soft , July , Tli/o ; No. 2 red , July , C7Vo
bid , COoasked.
Corn Lower ; July sales at 40c.
Oats No. 2 , July , 20o bid.
New Orleans , June SO. Corn Quiet
but steady ; u sacks mixed , OlQC'Jpj yellow ,
63c ; white , 65c.
Oata-Unscttled ; No. 2,41@43c.
Cornmcal Quirt but firm nt ? .J.f5.
Hog-Products-r-Dull ; prices a shad * lower : '
pork , $ U.C2 } < ; lara , retlne ! tierce , f7.C2J (
7.75.
7.75.Hulk Meats Shoulders , S45.40 ; long clear
and clear ribs , J7 9J.
MVIJ STOCK.
CIilcnRo , June 30. The Drovers' % Tournal
reports ns follows :
Cattle Receipts , 1.000 : market quiet mm
common to choice , $3.i5 ( < i5.70 ; cows nnd
mixed , $1.4003.00 ; stockcrs , S2.00W3.00 ;
western feeders , f2.50 ; Texas cattle , (2.00 ®
3.25.
3.25.Hogs Hcccipts , 11,000 ; market steady
but weak : tnlxcd , ? 5.40@500 ; heavy , ? r > r,0
(35.75 ( ; light , $5.40(35.60 ( ; pigs mid culls , $3.90
© . "i.40.
Sheep necelpts , 3,500 ; market slow ;
muttons , W 7i > n4.r > 0 ; western feeders , ? 3.00C < ?
4.W ) ; westerns , $ .100i3.40 ( ; TCMHIS , S2.00 ( < ?
3.75 ; lambs , per head , f 1.0003.00.
KniisnsCitv. Juno fO. Cattle Receipts ,
n.OOO ; shipments , 1,800 ; market dull ; good
to choice cornfed00 ( < ? 5.9fl ; common to
medium , ? 4.03C < 4.SO ; stockcrs and feeders ,
t&tKYftUO ; grass range steers , $1. 0 3.20 ;
cows. $1.40W3 ! > 0.
Hogs Heceipts , 4,000 ; shipments , none ;
market about fie lower ; common to choice ,
fo 45r < ? r . Vi ; common to medium , $5.10fJ5.35 ( ;
skips nnd pigs , $ j.5 > XiZ.'i 00.
National Stock Ynrtl" . Hnst St.
Louis , Juno 30 Cattle llecclpts. 700 ;
shipments , 2,5)00 ) : market steady nt un
changed prices ; choice heavy native steers ,
fl.70@5.X ( ) : fair to good , $1 BOVJ5 ( 00 ; butch
ers' steers , f3.70fiZ4.tiO ; stackers nnd feed
ers. $2.'IOtf3.70 ( ; rangers , $2.20t < t4.2o.
Hogs Receipts , 400 : shipments , none ;
market firm ; choice heavy nnd butchers'
selections , fT > .505. ( < iO ; packing , medium to
choice , Ki.nnff.-t.&O ' ; light grades , ordinary to
best , * 5.20Q5'40.
OMAHA IjlVI3 STOCK.
Cuttle.
Saturday , Juno 30,1SS9.
Thcro was practically no cattle market
hero to-day. There were twenty-seven
fresh loads on sale , but only a few head of
cattle changed hands and not enough to call
It a market. The cattle tr.ulo is badly de-
moralbed , nnd it is safe to say that the mar
ket Is 25@(5c ; ( lower than on Thursday.
I Iocs.
The receipts were fair for the last dav of
the week. The market opened a little slow ,
but the hogs were all sold out in irood sea-
season. The general market was about
steady , although common mixed hogs sold in
some cases a shade easier. There were no
very choice heavy hogs here , although ono
load of J113-11) hogs was sold ut $5.45.
Sheep.
There were no sheep here to make a mar
ket.
Uecoipts.
Cattle 600
Hogs O.-'OO
Sheep . . . . . . 184
Prevailing I'rloisi.
The following is a table of price ? pill In
thisjmaruct for the grades of stock men
tioned.
Prime steers. 1300 to 1500 Ibs. . J4.50 (7J5.25 (
Prime steers , 1100 to 1SOJ HM. 4 2'i (3)4.50 ( )
Fat little steers. 900 to 1030 Ibs. 4.00 ® 4.75
Common to good cows 1.50 ( i 2.f > ' )
Choice to fancy cows 2.50 < v U.OO
Common to choice bulls 2.25 ( i,00 !
Fair to choice light hogs 5.20 f < 6.25
Fair to choice heavy hogs 5.10 ( < 5.50
Fuirto choice mive.1 ho s 5.25 @ 5.35
CATTM : .
No. Av. Pr.
1 cow 1010 2.00
Ocows SKH 2.25
5stockers iflO 300
4 calves 170 il.OO
15 feeders 101S 350
111 feeders 1121 3.CO
1 cow 1530 350
Ibull 1750 3.50
Istcor ' .00 400
3 steers 134'1 4.0 ]
SS steers 1WS 4.75
49 steers 1107 4.fcO
No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr.
5S. . . .1S5 Kill $3.10 (15. ( . .215 40.1
} . , . .201 KiO 5.20 . .2t.l : 200
7r. . . .193 11,0 5.20 . 2.20 20 ;
71. . . .201 5.20 . .231 120 5 27 ' 4
81. . . .191 KIO 5.20 . .2311 210 5 27'tf
00. . , .1S3 100 520
87. . . .175 2(10 ( 5 2(1 ( .215 40
S3. . , .lb2 2'K ' ) 5.20 115. 400
75. , . .201 ! ( > ( ) 5 25 4(1. ( bO
74. , . .223 200 5.25 151. bO 5 80
82. , . .252 40 75. 120 5 80
. .207 240 78. .2 ! 2 40 ft 80
. .2(1'J ( (19.m. ( . 240 200 5 80
. .210 203 m. .235 SO 5 80
. .20' ) 2')0 ) 7t. .251 200 5 80
tili. . .225 itn .21(1 ( 4) 5 HO
f > 7. 240 bO 5.80
78. 1(0 ( 200 5 30
b2. , 24'J ' (17. ( 5 30
70. 2M ) f > ' . > (3.Hi. ( . .258 KM ) 5 ! )
lO'J SO 5 2" ( Hi. .241 KiOM 5 81
70. 120 5 2" < ! . ! . .211 M ) 5 80
( . ' .I. .221 5.25 (2. .24 ! ) KM )
75. .221 240 5 23 .254 SO
(15. ( .Ib3 J121 5.25 .247 300 5 .u B
07. .234 so 5.25 81. .2.11 40 582' ' .
.217 200 5 2' 70. .253 1(10 ( 5.83' '
.220 40 5 25 .207 KM ) 5 . (5 (
7. .281 5.25 .270 130 5 85
44. .271 240 5.25 .214 40 5 85
S2. .20.5 200 5.25 70. , .245 120 5.85
79. .203 100 70. , .an bO 5 85
15. .273 ( i5 40 5.35
i5Hi
85. .203 100 ( Hi ! ! ! 5oi bO 5.85
1)7. .218 120 Ot. , ,2 < U 120 5 37' < ' f
( ! 9. .211 240 5. fit . .270 120 5.87''r
90. .21(1 ( 440 5.25 ( ! " ) . , .253 120 537K
77. .207 2 < KI 5.25 59. , .2(12 ( 200 5.40
79. .2315 240 71. 5 10
.218 200 ( ! ' ) . , .Till. ) KM ) 5.40
.254 100 o03. . .2b ( ) 200 5 42'tf
75. . ' -MS 200 5.274 03. , .313 bO 5.45
I'nolcerH
Showing the number of hogs bought by the
leadmx buyers on to-day's market :
G. II. Hammond & Co 8(10 (
Omaha P. Co 010
Armour-Cudahy Packing Co 1,052
J. P. Squires & Co 1,1(10 (
Kingun & Co 7IM
F. Whittnkor & Son 515
Hnlstend & Co 21S
Davis & Atwood 257
M. Crime- & Son 12S
A. Spring 252
Harper " 1
The following are the highest and lowest
prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs
on this market during the past few davs anil
for the corresponding ponod In ISSTnnd IbblS :
T Juno IKK i June 1M7. J Jiiau ltW' ' . _
r > n 35 © 5 m 4 Ml & 4 184 a 7'i ' S : ru
53. > ( ifi 5 41 4 45 66 4 71 11 i > u 4c : i ? r
4 M ) C/J / 4 ai
6HU 4 f ) ) 4 50 © 4 a ; 3 70 ( it : i HI
r > : w Sunday , y 7(1 ( fe U 7,1
5 ; 4 40 Ot , 4 W" Huiiilay
31 5 2- | ( TO 5 41 4 M 4 75 3 75 < T.1 Ki"
33' ' G 31 CO 5 lr > 3 7D ® ! l HO
3:1 : 5 25 © 5 45 4 M 65 4 IV ) ! l 711 0"i 3 ! < )
Bnmlay 4 45 0 4 7fi 3 IK ) © 4 W )
K sw & ft ra 4 M © 4 G.1
n : i 5 WS 4 on ffl I 10
r , 4'J ' \ r > iiO Sunday
5 .so nno 4 BO 75 4 00 flj 4 10
521 ! GM 4 13 t4 K. " 4 IIO © 4 3i )
fork
Special reports to the Cincinnati Price
Current show the number of hojrs packed
from March 1 to date and latest mail dates nt
the undermentioned places , compared with
tlio corresponding time last year , as follows :
Ijtve Stock Notes.
No ccUlo market.
HORS About steady.
John Hustle came In with three loads of
cattlo.
Jerome Hart , StanwOod , la. , was a visitor
at the yards.
J. R. Acorn , North Bend , came in with a
car of cattlo.
Thomas Riley , Newman's Grove , sold a
load of hogs at tuo top price , f5 7r.
Omaha leads Kansas City this mouth lu
the way of hog receipts by over 15,400.
Joseph IJliss , Schuylcr , and Fred PowelJ ,
tftV * f.
Grand Island , weretooliinfrover the market.
Mos-fr * . Smith nnd Sncltz , Mil ford , \wro
here with five cur * of tHttle which wcro sold
on ( ho market.
The return * now shoAV ft. total of 2.315,000
hogs packed in the west since March 1 ,
against 2,825,000 ft j'oaVago. ' .
Thcro will not bg much of n market on the
Fourth. The scnld hotiAcs will be closed nt
noon nnd the railroads will not receive any
stock for shipment' from the yards on that
day.
day.Ocorpe
Ocorpe Brown , who ha * been identified
with the yard * evtfr since they wcro opened ,
hns severed his connection with the linn ot
McCloud. Ixrvo itin , and accepted n 1 > O9-
tion with George BUrke & Frazlcr as hog
salesman.
M. P. Wllllnmii nouisvlllo ; Alvn Smith ,
D.ivo.O. ; . W. Hutchmson , Charlton ; Mr.
Dcidrjckscn , Hrnniugton : It. G. McCord ,
Himvoll ; S. J. Undcr.vood , Council HlufT < ? ,
nnd F. II. Parks , Hancroft , were among the
number who came In with hogs.
OMAHA \VHOMCHATjK MAUKKT.
Produce , I'l-nHs , NutH , lite.
Saturday , Juno 20.
BfTTini Fancy creamery roll butter , 80 ®
21c ; with olld packed nt 15iitk ( ( ! ; clioieo
country butter , 13 ( , l4c ; common grades , 11@
I''c.
I''c.Eons
Eons Strictly fresh , He ,
OnruuiKs Per cno of 10 lh , f 1.75jJ'J.OO. (
Southein cherries jU : ) ( ) 8.'J5 per B4 quart
CllSO.
CllSO.STUV nr.iiHiKs $2.55il'J.7r ( ) i > er 10 qt case.
BiACKiiminiK' * ? : 50 ( 4 ( H ) per case.
BUCK Ui i > niniiis : $ .UKKjti : r > U per case ;
red raspberries , $4.50025.50 per case.
Gnr.noi : Full cro.un , irJ14o. ) ( (
PoTATons Choice homo grown , T.'iQSSc ;
Utah and Colorado stock , lKafl5c ) ( ; low
grades , f > 5jT)5c. ( (
Pofi.Tin No dreiied fowl in the market ;
live chickens , $ . ' ) . > 0y.y.5 ( per dospiing ;
clilclceim. $3.IXXiia.2 : > .
STHINO Bi : x$1.50 per hu.
TOM VTOI : > ! $ J.50 per cratoor ? 1.75@2.0fl per
bu.
bu.I'm
I'm : APi'i.i.s.20@3.50.
BAN VNVM Common medium , 52.50(73.00pcr (
bunch ; choice , $ il.Hu.5fl ( ) : { ; low grades , $2.UO.
Ti itNil's California , 2 01'c- : ' per lb.
D \Tr.s Poi slim , lij @ 7eper lb.
UIDIII- : Choice Miclilgan cider , e4.fi0@lj.50
per bbl. of HJ pal.
ONIONS Native 8tock1.3Ti@I.r > 0 ; Spanish ,
per box of 5 Ibi , * 1.75Q2.00 ; CnliCoinla on
ions , Hl @ c ] ) cr Hi.
Li MON-i $7.00 ( ( ( b.K ( ) per cn" e.
On V.SOKS California Ulversldc , $ n.75 ( ? ? 1.00 ;
medium sneet Uivei sides , $4.50 per box ;
MciMnn , $5500l . ( X ) : Los Anceles , * t.K ( ) ( < S
4.M ; Los Angeles Nnvnls , S4.00 ; Uivcrsido
Navali. $ fl.)0. ( )
CAIIIHI.KS Homo grown 75c per do/ .
C.vui.m.ottKH Good stock , * 1.5u ( ) ( ) | . 75 per
doz.
Poi-coiiN Choice rice corn Isq noted nt : < @
4c per lb. ; other kinds 2'tf ( ! le per lb.
CAKKOTM New stock , 400 ? 15e per dor.
HUVVH Good stock , $2.ltO@2.7C ; California
beans , Sii.25 ( < t'J.40.
Fins In layers , I3ftl5c ( ; cake , lOc per lb.
Mtn-i Peanuts , inw , ( i' CTTc ; Hra/il nuts ,
IHc ; almonds , Tnrrimomu c ; nnglish w.il-
nuts , 15ilSo ( ( ; filberts , ISc ; Italian chestnuts ,
Ific ; pecans , 15 .
Iloxiv : K'OiSlc for 1 lb. frames ; canned
honey , HlfglL'c per lb.
Puui : Mvi.i : Si iinS1.S5 per gal.
Svi.siri 'J5c per bunch.
WATKKMI.I.O.NSJ ? ! .00 per 100.
Grocer1 * Ijist ,
Smut Gr.imihited , ( ! r < ( (07c : conf. A.O O7"
; white extra C , OJffftMlJtfc ; extra C , ( J'44i ' )
O c ; yellow C , r > ( rf5Kc ; cut lo.if , 7 , ' < ( < 0
be ; iwwdercd , } ' kiXt ; New Orleans , 5 < C <
* ) , I *
Corni : : Ordinary grades , lfljri)17c ) ; fair ,
17@lSc ; prime , IsratUxc ; fancy gieen and
yellow , 2JG 0-Jc ; old government Java , " 6
yuc ; Interior Ju v.i , S5fo2 ( c ; Mocha , 2S/30c (
Arhucklo's roasted. JH'jC ' ; McLaughlin's
XXXX , Jl'i'c ' ; Dilwortu's 21c ; Ked Cross ,
21c : Alarom.i , 2I'4c ' ; German , 'JOJfc.
\ V'ooiiNVIIB Two-hoop pails , per do/ . ,
$1.40 ; throe-hoop pails , S1.05 ; No. 1 tub ,
S7.00 ; No. 3 tub , tOOO ; No. II tubs , WOO ;
washboards , electric , 51.50 ; fancy Not them
Queen washboards , $2.75 ; assorted bowls ,
M.T5 ! ; JN'O. 1 churns. $ . ) . " > ( ) ; No. 3 churns ,
$ s.M ) ; No. II churns , $7.50 ; butter tubs. $1.70 ;
spruce , in nests , 70c per nest.
Ton u co Pi.uo Lorillard's Climax , 45c ;
Splendid , 44c ; jSIechaiiic's Delight , 44c ;
Leggett & Mojer's Stur , 45c ; Cornerstone ,
Sdc ; Diummond's Horseshoe , 45c ; J. T. ,
4'ic ; Sorg'.s Speiuhoad , 45c ; "Cut Kate , "
2'Jc ' ; "Oil , My.27c ; Piper Heulsick , ( Vic.
Toiutc < i SMOKIVO C.ulin's Meerschaum ,
31c ; CatlinV Old Style , 'J.ic ; Sweet Tip Top ,
: )2c ) ; U. N. O. , 17c ; Itcd , White and Blue ,
ISO.
Jni.Mi.s i0 ! lb pails , $1.25@1.50.
SALT Per bhl in carload lots , $1.4. .
Hope Sovcn-sivtoi-nths , 10 n'lll ' c.
C\MH Mixed , ! ) ( -nic ; stick , ' . ' ( ' ) ' < fc.
I'ICKI.IN Medium , in bbls , t i OU ; do in half
bbls , M..V ) ; small , in bbls , $7.011 ; do in half
bbls , $ ( . ( ' ) ; gherkins , in bbls , > S.)0 ( ) ; do in
h.ilf bbls , $1.50.
HOLLAND IlnuuiNO170o ( ! nor keg.
AlAi'u ScK < Bricks 1'J1 jC nor ib. ; penny
cakes , lHy)14c ( ) per lb. ; pure m.iple syrup,51.i.5
per gal.
BHOOMS Extra , 4-tie , $ J.OO ; parlor , 3-tie ,
painted handles , ta.25 ; No , 1 , fcU.OO ; No. 2 ,
$1 ' .15 ; heavy stable broms$4.0 ( ) .
STAKCII Muror gloss , 5'tc ' ; Graves' corn ,
( 0 fe ; Oswcgo gloss. 7c ; Oswcgo corn. 7c.
1'ivs : Jap.ms , 2r ( ) 55e ; Gunjwwder , L'OC'i )
( We ; Young Hyson , ijiiVic ! ( ; Oolong , 20 < S50e.
Pd\\ mat AND Sum Shot , $ l.tO ! ; buckshot ,
$1.55 ; Hn/ard jiowder , Ue/s , $5.00 ; half kegs.
$3.75 ; one-fourths. $1.50 ; blasting kegs , ? .2.J5 : ;
fuses , 100 ft. , 45@75a
CIHCKIH : , Ctki.h , ETC. Prices hiibjcct to
change. Soda , 5c ; ( city goods ) , 7c ; t > odu
hiiowllako ( in tins ) , lOc ; soda candy , 5'jc ' ;
soda wateis ( in tins ) lOo ; bodaephyrs , be ;
city ojster , OJ c ; excelsior , 7c ; farina oyster ,
7c ; gem oyster , 5o ; monitor , 7c ; Omaha
oyster , 7c ; pearl oyster , 5c ; picnic , 5c ; hiiow-
diop oyster , 7c ; butter , So ; Boston , ho ;
Omaha butter , 7c ; sawtooth butter , ( Pfe ;
cracker meal , 5'jc ' ; graham , be ; graham
wafers , llc ) ; graham wnfein in pound pack
ages , 12) c ; hard bread , 5c ; milk , 7J c ; oat
meal , SMJ ; o.it meal wafcrh , lOc ; oat meal wa
fers In pound packages , l ; c ; animals , 1'Jc ;
Boliver ginger ( round ) , 7c ; cremn , S ; ; Coin-
hill , ICtr ciacknells , lOc ; frosted cream , bXei
ginger simps , he ; ginger snaps ( city ) , He ;
homo made gnmcr snaps , in boxes , l.'lo ; homemade
made ginger bii.ips , (1-lb ( cans ) per dozen ,
$2.50 ; lemon CICIUIIH. be ; pret/els ( hand
made ) , ll e ; assorted cakes and Jumbles ,
lljuc ; assorted lingers , 15u ; afternoon ten
( hf tins ) , per box7.K ( ) ; biinnnti lingers , 14c ;
butter Jumbles. ll > jOj Brunswick , 15o ;
brandy snaps , ] 5c ; chocolate drops ( now ) ,
Hie ; chocolate wafers , 15c , Christinas lunch
( In tins ) per do/en , $4.50 : cocoa tally snaps ,
14c ; colTeis cuke , 12c ; Cuba jumbles , 11' c ;
cream putls , ! Kc ) ; egg Jumbles. llj < c ; ginger
diops , Ho ; lionoy jumbles , llKo ; Jolly lin
gers , 15o ; jelly wafeis , I5c ; Jell v tart ( now ) ,
15c ; lady lingers , lite ; vanilla bar , 14c ; va
nilla waters , 14c ; Vienna wafer * , 1 do/on
packages in n bo ' . r ilo/cn , $2 50.
All goods pacUo . .a cans Ic per II ) advance
except Hiiowllako and wafer soda , which mo
packed only in cans , Soda in 2 lb and : i-lb
jiajier boxei , Jj'o per lb advance ; nil other
goods lo pov lb advance. Soda in 1 lb paper
boxes , Ic per lb advance. The 2-lb boxet > are
packed in cases holding IS In a case. The 2
ih boxes are packed in cases holding 13 in a
case. The 4 II ) boxes are p icked in cnsos
holding Id ! In a case. Onu-lh graham and oat
meal wafers packed S doin a ease.
Show tops for boxes , with glass opening to
show goods , 75o. Cans for wafer soda , $ ; t IK ) ,
not returnable. Cans for snowflakc soda ,
$5.00 pur doz. Tin cases with glass face to
display the goods , 75e each. No charges for
packages except for cans and returnable
goods. Glass front tin cans and "snowflako"
boda cans nio returnable at prices charged.
Ury.GoodH ,
PIIIXTS Som > GKJ.OIIS Atlantic , Oo ;
Slater , 5'4c ' ; Berlin oil , tike ; Garner oil , ( ! ( <
7c. PIMI AMI KOIIKH Hiclunond , 0)ijc ; Al
ien , ( ) i < jc ; Ulver Point , fie ; Stcol Jllver , Oo ,
Richmond , Co ; Pacific , tl'ai ' ) . INDIUO Bi.ri :
Washington , OLc : Century , digo blue prints ,
9c ; Amoiicnn , ( i' o ; Arnold , OKc ; Arnold H ,
10 } < e ; Arnold A , 12o ; Arnold Gold Koal , lo u'o ;
Dms : Charter Oak , 5c ; Uamapo , 4 > < /ci / Lodl ,
5o ; Allen , Do ; Uichmond , tie : Windsor , O c ;
Eddystono , ( ijifc ; Pacific , tlj c.
BATTS Standard , ( Jc ; Gem , lOo ; Beauty ,
12)io ) ; Bayoano , 14o ; II , cased , $ ( l.r)0.
UAIICKT WAUIBibb , white , 19o : colored ,
22c.
22c.MiSCELLVXEOL'S
MiSCELLVXEOL'S Table oil cloth. JJ.65 ;
plain Holland , 6K < % ci Dado Holland ,
.
CoMKointns Jt.fiOg85 ) ( 00.
BIIICIIII : : ) SIIKKTINO Berkley cambric No ,
CO , 0' < o ; Best Yet. 4-4 , 6c , butter cloth ,
OO , 4) ) 0 ; Cabot , 7 c ; Furwell , 8 0 ; Fruit
of Loom. OJfo ; Frceuo G , 0 ; Hope , 75/0 ;
King Philip cambric , lie , Lonsdalo , ll'fo ' ;
Lonsdnle , b > fc ; Now York mills , lOKo ; Pep-
pcrell , 4'i-in. , lie ; Pcpperell , 4ft-m. , I-o ; Pep-
perell , 04 , U' * ; Pcpperell , 8-1 , Sic : Peppcicll ,
04Mo ; Pupputcll , 10-4 , 20c ; Cuntoi. 4-4 ,
. Cnnton , 4-4 , 9Uo ; Triumbb , 6c ; Worn
uttn , lOc , Vnlley , fee ,
QIXOIUM Plunkctt cliccki , 7 > ie ; Whltten-
ton , " c ; York , 7J < c ; Normhnrtl dress , 8lvc ;
Cfllcuttn drcsi , 8 } < o ; whlttcndon dress , S
Henfrew drcsj ? , S
S , ' < c ; Thorndj ko IM , Olsc ; Thorndyko XX ,
15c ; Cordls. No. fi. n e ; Cordls , No. 4. lie.
PEXixIs AmoskcnR B , 9-ot , lOc ; Kverclt ,
7-oz. , Iflc ; York. 7-oz. , IR c ; Hftvmarket ,
S' c ; Jnflrey , XX. HHc ; Jnllrey XXX. 12Vc ;
Beaver Creek AA , ICc ; Beaver Crevk BH ,
He. Btnvcr Crook CC , lOc.
Fi\sjcni. < Plaid llnftsman , COc : Gospcn ,
fWHoi Clear Lake , ! WV : Maple City , HGUc.
M'hltc-G H No. 2 , % 21c ; C II No. 1 k ,
0c ; Qucchcr , No. 1. W , 2o ; Qucchor. No. 'i ,
? i , : )7 ) > ic ; Qiiceher , No. 4 , % , : U4C ; Annwnn ,
Hike ; Windsor , S.l c ; Ked XC , 21-ln , 15J < c ;
K24-in , 8tcGG ; , 2t-ln , ISc ; H A F , $ f , Voo !
JHF , ? 4',27c0. ; Jf. 35c.
Ciusii Stevens' U. fie ; blenched , 7c ;
Stevens' A , 7c ; bleached , 8 > c ; Stevens' P ,
S' < c ; bleached , djtfc ; Stevens' N , ' . ! , ' < ;
bleached , UV'/o ; Slovens' S U T , 12' < c.
liinntior.
DtMiXsOX : | AND TIMIIlIll.
. 5. .
isn. 30 ft. 23 ft. 24 ft.
17 M 20 tW 31 00 23 t 23 ( 1
, 17 ffliW ( HI 21 1102:1 : ( ,2l : (
, .17 Ml20 (021 ( ( XI 23 IMK ( X )
17 wi a ) ( Hi,2l nos : w.ci m
.1(1 ( Z&'M 10,31 , 1124 W,34 ) ( W
ax 4txs. . 15 Ml 111 fvti ai M S3 Ul 3 ( W
IKIAltKS.
No. 1 com , s 1 . . $18.50 I No. 3 com , s 1 s. . $15.50
No. 2 com , s 1 . . 17.00 | No. 4 com , s 1 s. . 1H.50
ITXCINO.
No. 1 , 4&Uin 12 & U ft , rough . $1050
No. 1 , " " 10 " . IJI.M
No. 2 , " " 14 " . 1(1.50 (
No. 2 , " " 1(1 ( " . lb.OO
simxos.
A , 12 , 13 & 10 ft.$21.50 I C , 12 , 14 & 10 ft.15.50
B , " " 20.50 | D , " " 12.50
Cr.ll.lXd AX1 > I'UITITIOX.
2d com % In White Pine ceiling . $ .14.00
Clear 4' In Norway " " . . . . . . . ( H )
2dcom f In " " " . 10.00
rt.oonivo.
A (5 ( in White Pine . $ if.50 .
HO in " " . SU.50
COIn " " . JIO.OO
DOin " " . 21.50
EOin " " ( Sol. Fencing . UU'O '
6 in Drop Siding .We. per M oxtrn.
fOfTllliUX Ull.t.OW 1'IXC.
Star , 4 inch Flooring . $21.00
1st and 2d clear 4 inch Flooring . 2tllO :
Clear % inch Ceiling . 20.00
Clear J-/ inch Partition . 2 1.00
Clear % inch , Partition $2 above % Inch
smr-i.ii' . 410.00
No. 1 Plain S and 10 in .
No. 2 " " " . 17.50
No. 1 , OG,8in . 1U.50
iHTnx , \\rn.i , TUIIINO , IMCKKTS.
OG Butts , 2Kin . g 70
" J xll , s 1 s . H5
8 in well tubing , D & M and bov . C.'l.M ( )
Pickets , D.tHlhit . 1 ! > .50
" DHsci . 111.50
rixisiiixci.
1st and 2d. clear , I , 1'r , in B 2 s . $51.00
" ' ' " li,3 . 51. ( K )
3d , clear , 1 in s 2 s . 44. ( K )
" l f , lKin2 . 40.00
A. select. 1 in s 3 s . 40. ( K )
A , ' IV , I'a , - in b2s . 44.00
B , " 1 ins 2s . 'iO.OO
B , " 1'4" , 1'rf , 2 In s2s . U7.00
B , select , all li ( ft , $1 extra.
Ceiling
A STRANGE SAVAGE.
A Boy , Jtcoanso ol" Ills Love Kiulnrcs
Civill/.alion Nine Vent's.
Youth's Coniiinion ] ) : In Auatrnliti sev
eral attempts hnvo boon niiido to edu
cate the blneks out of their nomadic
habits and into a civlli/cd life , but in
almost every cnso tlio philanthropic ef
fort has fiiilod lo onulicate the instincts
of barbarism. Mr. Billion , in "Under
tlio Southern Cro s , " tells tbo romantic
story of one of these failures. A young
native , a lad of ton years , was taken
from his wild life and brought to
Brisbane to bo educated and
to prow nj ) in the home
of a white family. These un
paged in the experiment secured
the consent of tlio boy , of bis parents.
and of the tribe. They did their best
to make him comfortable and happy.
During nine years everything promised
success. At school lie proved an apt
scholar , and beemno a favorite with
pupils and teachers. Do was dressed
like bis associates , nnd s-cemcd o satis-
tied with u civilized life that many good
men and women looked forward to the
dav when ho would exert a strong and
bcnellcial inlhicnco upon his own pee
ple. Olio day , shortly after he had
p * sed his nineteenth birthday , ho was
mibsing from Brisbane. No one know
what had become of him wivo one young
lady , and she kept her knowledge to
herself. After months of bcnreh he was
found at his former home , living tlio
nomadic life of a miked savage. No in
ducement could prevail upon him to re
turn and live among his white friends.
AI hist there came out the romance
which royealcd the secret of the young
black's nine years' bojourn among the
whites of Brisbane. Ho had fallen in
love with the lovely daughter of the
white family with which ho made hi&
home. She reciprocated his attach
ment , for ho was a fine specimen of his
race , and her influence made
him studious and a sojourner
at her father's house. When
his hereditary feelings begat a longing
for the bush and a nomadic life she re
strained him from returning to his tribe.
At hist ho frankly told horlhathe loved
her too sincerely oven to .suggest that
she should go with him to his savage
homo , but that ho was unhappy nnd
restless nnd must seek his native wilds.
She had the good souse not to protest
against the separation , for ho would
not remain and she would not go. Ac-
ccepting the inevitable they purled ;
ho to live as a savage and she to die.
About Ginger Ale.
"About the worststull' mini over puts
into his system is the 'slop' culled do
mestic ginger ale , " said a plum spoken
barkeeper near tlio Cotton exchange tea
a Now York Telegram reporter the
other day. "There are a few brands
containing a trace of pure ginger , but ,
as a rule , ginger ale is a vile decoction
of cheap popper and bad water. "
Another Imrkemver opposite the Equit
able building qualified his remarks and
h.iid : "CJiugor ale is getting to bo moro
popular us a drink than soda water.
There am very few straight whisky or
brandy drinkers nowadays. Nearly
every ono calls for ginger ale with the
strong slu ft. It's surprising , too , how
the public is fooled , especially \\ith a
drin u so common. Three-fourths of the
so-called imported ginger nlo is made
right hero in Now York.
"The foreign bottles are refilled with
the domestic ginger ale , and not ono
man out of ton seems to know the il ill or
es neo if tliero is plenty of red popper in
it. In making ginger ale the extract
is mixed with pure sugar syrup. This
is diluted with water until tin ordinary
bottle contains only liftcen drops of
gingor. Two qualities only nro made.
The boat is for private use nnd lirst-
clas.i hotels , while the second grade iw
gold in cheap bar rooms and ico-cream
saloons , "
The Missouri on the
BI.UH , Nob. , Juno ! 50 , [ Special to Tin :
BKU. 1 The Juno rlso of the Big Muddy is
proving disastrous hero. The water is out
of the banks and cutting nw.iy largo areas of
land. The best purl of eighty ucies south of
the bridge , belonging to a largo tract owned
by Herb Jones , has already been cut away
and it is predicted that the channel will Cut
through ubovo and east of the bridge. The
entire force of rip-rap nnd track men and all
available foico that can bo piocurcd is ut
workday and night to protect the banks. . The
tracks on the bank have been taken up to
save them from wusiimguwuy.
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW ,
Money Plenty nridIn Soiuowhrit
Bettor Demand.
MIDSUMMER DULLNESS 'REIGNS.
Now Tork KxehntiBC Quito Active
l-'orolRii HxOlmiiKO Dull Stock Unusually -
usually Quiet Sonic Impiove-
nicat In Produce Speculation.
Slightly Improved.
Cmc\oo , Juno ! . [ Special Telegram to
Tin : Hiu.l : A httlo more interest was mani
fested In locnl llnandal affair * ( luring tlio
week Just closed nml nn Increased business
was transacted by the loading bunking
bouto. Tlio demand for money exhibited
considerable improvement nnd bankers wcro
cnnblcd to plnco lneri'.i ed loans , though not
sunk-lent to absorb nil their available funds.
The scml-iitimml settling of accounts has en
livened business somewhat , nnd incrclinnts
in seine quarters ictutlred a Httlo assistance.
Tlio balances of county banks are gradually
increasing but this will probably bo only
temporary us the outflow of money will Rind-
ually increase us soon as the now crops in
the west begin to movo. Some paper has
been presented for renewal which had been
made by parties who own considerable grain
tit some of the lending western cities , which
they have concluded to hold on storage for
more favorable prices than nro now current.
A good ( lemiind for money 1ms pre
vailed from operators in grain and
provisions who anticipate rather fico de
liveries on July contracts. The amount of
money forwarded to the interior was modor-
ute not us largo as during the previous two
or three weeks ns the receipts of produce
have decreased consldeiiibly. Shippers of
grain and provisions were not Inclined to
borrow to nny extent. Lumbermen pre
sented very lIUlo for discount. Merchants
in the wholesale trade were moderate bor
rowers as they hnvo increased their col
lections somewhat and enjoyed quite an
active trade during the past t\v < > weeks.
Kates of interest were well supported at
fully former llgures , ranging Rftl.Vf per cent
for call and 5 } < fb per cent for time loans.
Eastern money markets show considerable
c.iaincss. Money is plenty and the demand
only fair nil blanches of business
being affected some by the mid
summer quietude : Interest easy at lljf
@ 12 per cent on call and U dtH per cent on
mercantile time papers , llopoits from
European financial centers indicate nn easy
feeling in that quarter with a mntoilul in
crease in b.mk balances. The demand for
money is light and rates of intercut favoring
borrowers.
New York exchange w.is In fair supply
during the past week and the demand was
brisk. Tlio semi-annual interest on railroad
and municipal bonds is payable in eastern
markets at the opening of .Inly and ofllemU
weic in the market for lound lots. Early in
the week sales weiemude at 2 > o discount
? 1,000 , but n firmer feeling prevailed later
and nrlces advanced to 75e premium per
SI,000. and the market closed rather ilrm.
Foreign exchange was rather quiet mid few
tiansactionscioieported. . Offerings were
light and the demand limited. Shipper's
sixty days documentary bills on London
changed hands at ? 4.b5 ( < i4.s5-tf : and closed
quiet at SI sr > ( i < H.S3'.i. '
TlieNowYoik stock market was unusu
ally quiet. Outside speculators and ioreign
dealers in stocks were not inclined to do
much business and the gi eater portion of the
tuulingwas ciedited to Wall sticot opeia-
tors. Changes in prices were confined with
in a nn row range and tliero wcro no import
ant features presented winch had much in
fluence on the course of the market. The
earnings of the lending railroads were fair
for the season of tlio year , yet the prospects
of a rate war among the trunk lines , the re
duced rates of tieights established by law in
some of the western slates and the reduc
tions made in other sections to correspond
with them , have tended to depress the mar
ket in n general way , not so much in the way
of reducing pr-ces as m checking business.
Tlio crop outlook is regarded as favorable for
good business by the leading western roads
and the trunk lines , yet thcro is little dispo
sition manifchted to purchase stocks
on this Minpoit. Trading during the week
was mainly in specialties , St. Paul , Heading
and Lake Shore leading , The iiggicgato
sales on the New Yoik stock exchange for
tlio week were tJliO.OOO shui cs.
The produce markets were a little more at
tractive to the speculative element during
the past week , and an increased business
was leported. An unsettled feeling prevailed -
vailed during the gi eater portion of tlio time
and prices fluctuated considerably , and on
the whole leached a lower level on most of
the leading aitides. It was apparent that
tliero was more inclination on the part of
shoit interest to enlarge their lines , and tliero
was considerable reuli/ing by longs which
ucro the leading influences which tended
to a reduction in prices. The receipts
of grain at the principal western
markets were fair tuid shimnents moderately
free , moroespecially Irani InKe ports. Eastern
markets have exhibited considerable weak
ness and adviics from abroad wcro less
favorable to sellers , notwithstanding the fact
that the supply of bread stuffs is gradually
inn casing. Keports from the harvest Holds
ami glowing ciops are a little moro favorable
for n better yield , though HOIIIO damage
locally has been sustained bv storms. Ad
vices from abroad indicate that crops arc
backward in most countries and that tlio
yield of wheat and rye will not equal that of
last jcar. The visible supply exhibited -
hibited n further reduction In all
kinds of grain excepting corn and
the outlook is rather favorable for a
fuither reduction. The export movement ,
was rather light , though somewhat larger
than reported dining the week previous.
Provisions have ruled rather weak , In sym
pathy with the decline in prices of grain and
the prospects of an increased supply being
reported at the close of the month. The ar
rivals of live stock were moderately free at
all the principal western points. Tlio pack
ing of the west is progressing moderately ,
and the number of hogs slaughtered to dnto
IK somewhat under the returns for the same
time last season.
TWO OLD ECCENTRICS.
One Had a Peculiar Mngo mid llui
Oilier Died on time.
Old Undo Kb Thomas , who nourished
in Tumor , just on tlio edge of Hartford ,
about twenty-five yours ngo , says the
Lewiston ( Mo. ) Journal , \\iw a quaint
old school master. In liin palmy tlayb
Knelo Kb was reckoned ono of tlio fore-
moit bchool masters of Maino. Ho made
tlio most peculiar anil original use of
the king's English in ordinary conver
sation , yet ntthosamo time was a noted
professor of grammar. Ho could teach
grammar in school , but out , of school ho
was hardly over known to speak a
grammatical sentence. One day this
pedagogue WIIB talking with a stranger
about popular education. Ho intimated
that lie was * a district school teacher ,
and finally the gentleman inquired in a
complimentary sort of a way , if lie really
was in the habit of Instructing the
Maine youth. "C'om-tructing olmpV
said Uncle Kb , ' 'I should bay ] did. I
hnvo always touchnd hchool , and a very
diabolical bohool , too , Thihury afternoon -
noon I am going to put on my clarionet
pantaloons ( moaning satinet pantalooiib )
and shall go down and get reprobated
( moaning recommended ) . Depend upon
it , I blmll keep a very diabolical school
if J got reprobated. "
The fact was that Uncle Kb's school
was ono of the heat disciplined in An-
droscoggin county. At ono tune he
made a good deal of tall : about building
a houfco in Turner , and in it ho way
going to have "twenty-four double
spangled doors and the corn-house
boards garnished. " Ono winter his
wife wab taken suddenly ill , and Uncle
Kb rushed to the doctor and said1 : ;
Doctor , my wife ifa irrecoverably hick
1 want you to make hUbte with all pos
, dclny , for I expect that in her cftso
every moment will bo her no\t. "
On ono occasion , during the halcyon
days'of liia schoolmnstcivhip , n , little
trouble was brewing in Uncle Sain'a
navy , ami news caino to the cdgo of
Hartford that there were some fears of
nn Insurrection * Undo Kb refused to ,1
pay hia poll-las on account of these ,
rilinors , nnd said ho : "I am going to
spend my money to help support the
nnverv atid to put down the resurrec
tion.
tion.Tho greatest Mnino-born graminntlftti
once lived at Rumford , just above the
great rocks where the water pitches
over uumford fulls. Ho is said noVcr
to have written or spokun n sentence
after ho was fifteen years old which wa.3
not grammatically correct. Many pee
ple. In Hum ford well recollect Thomas
Irish , the old-fashionod teacher in nn-
clont district school houses. Some time
before his death , Hrown , the author of
Hrown's grammar , spent several dnj'8
with this great Humford scholar , listen
ing to the roar of Humford falls and ab
sorbing Grammarian Irish's line points.
In ono edition of Brown's grammar can
bo found foot-notes on dilllcult con
structions , etc . , edited by Thomas Irish ,
of Humford. Like tunny men of goi.lus . ,
ho was a "peculiar chap , " : is they say.
If ho mot you on the street In it dry
time of year ho invariably said : "Tho
sounding of the grinding is low. Tlio
pitcher may as well bo broken at the
fountain. " 'Ho always had a peculiar
dislike for doctors and drugs nnd rarely
could DO pursimdud to take the mildest
kind of medicine when ho was on the
slolc bed. Several .years before hia
dentil ho experienced a very severe Ill
ness. The doctors told him that his llfo
depended on his Keeping quiet in hod.
for at least n month. Mr. Irish fretted
nbout his potatoes and turnips on a sick
bed for about \\ook. . when one day as
the physician culled , the patient waa
not to bo found. They hunted high
nnd low. nnd finally found the gram
marian liooing potatoes in the Held in
his night robe. Ho was finally prevailed -
vailed upon to go back to bed ana taUo
n sweat , but ho positively refused to boo
the doctor again.
And when the man with the medicine
chest stopped into his room to ask if ho
was comfortable , ho thus saluted him :
"No more of your nauseating , Illthy
drugs , sir. If I rally it will bo from
the bounties of my woll-nprend tablo. "
He partially recovered from his illness ,
and one day meeting hia old doctor on
the street told him that it was no use ,
ho was worn out , and it was time for ?
him to puna in his chocks. The doctor
cheered him up as best ho could , and
said"Oh , no. Tom ; you're good for
. " "Do think ? "
two years yet. you BO ,
asked Mr. Irish. " 1 certainly do. " re
plied the doctor. "Well , then , I suppose
poseyou're right , and I'll do as you
say , " saiti thomas Irish , and ho drove
oil wh'stling ' "Yankee Doodlo" . Exactly
two. ears from that day ho lay on his
death-bod , and looking into his physi
cian's face said : "You gave mo a two-
years' life lease after 1 thought I had
given the old ship up , and T'vo taken it.
The two yours are ended to-day , and I
can't stny any longer. " Ami tlius thia
eccentric man died.
CHEATING THE GOVERNMENT.
Seized ScnlskiiiH are Sold Below ttio
Market 1'riuc.
A spccinl dispatch to the San Frnn-
citco Chronicle , dated at Seattle , W. T. ,
Juno 1 ! ? , bays : It will ho remembered
thnt hist binniner piirticuhirs were fj'von '
of the fcoixitro of s > ix English vessels nnd
over twelve thousand h-culslcins by the
United Slates government in Beliring
straits and the storing of thorn in the
United States custom hou&e nt Sitka.
Alaska. Six thousand two hundred and
twenty-four of these skins , or about one- ifl
half of the total number seized , weie iflsi
ndvoribcd for salts in the Alaska news
paper , published at Sitka , and bids were
asked , the skins being appraised at a
trillc over $ o apiece ; but the democratic }
ollicials in the United States custom
house , Sitka , did not wish to make a , 'IS '
legitimate sale , hut hold them for thoip
own profit.
The opportunity finally ottered itself
in the shape of the arrival at Sitka ,
early in April of the present year , ol
Joseph BoscowiU , a wealthy capitalist ]
of Victoria , 15. C. . and owner of the six
vcsbols. This visit to Sitka was ex-
prchsly for the purchase of the scnl-
bkins.
In the mean time a combination ol
United States ollicials had been formed
at Sitka , composed of A. K. Delaney ,
United States collector of customs , .Toft
J. Kuehn , bpccial doiity | ) collector ol
customs , and an inspector on steamers ,
used as a dummy , named Max Endol-
innn. Tlio.v word to sell the hkins at n
low llguro , if possible , and thereby de
fraud the government , in whoso employ
they wore. Hoscowif/ , with the usual
English sagacity and an eye to business ,
bartered with the combination and L.
linally bought tlio skins at ? , ' ! ,40 apiece ,
or $1.00 apiuco le&s than their appniited
value. Asa bontib for their Hborality
hugnvo the combination a check on the
Hank of British Columbia , payable to
Max Kndelman or order , for $1,100. The it
check was as follows :
Si net , Alaska. April 19 , 18S8.
Number 83,550. Hank of Hritisli Columbia ,
Victoria : Pay to Max Kmlehnnn or order ,
Eleven hundred and llfty-six dollars.
(1,15(5. ( Josnrn HOSCOWITZ.
Besides this check Hoscowit/ gave to
the combination i07 ! sealskins , rated atj
iJIt.'lO cauh , making $70i.M : ) , this making { 8
a grand total of $ l,85l.8l ! ( to bo divided
ns hoodlo butwcon United States Col
lector of Oiibtoms Delaney , Special cs ta
loiity | ) Collector Kuohn , and Inspector ho
Max Endclmnn , and by thorn formed ho
into a trust. Tlio chock with endorsed
by Max Endolman to M. M. Biiuknmn ,
purser of the Btcamcr Ancon , who in-
doi'M'd it , took to Victoria and had it
cashed on April Ui ( , 18SH , as shown by
the olllclal stamp of the banlc. Iio tonic
the money over to Seattle , deposited
$70(1 ( of it in the Kin t National Bank of
Seattle to the credit of .loll J. Kuohn ,
and the halanco of the money $ | ijiho (
gave to Kuohn personally lit Sitka on
the ntcamor Ancon 'H arri\al thoro.
Tlio li)7 ( ) scalHkins givc-n by Mr. Bosco-
witto tlio combination are now in the
possession of .loll ,1. Kuohn at Sillw.
Tlioso (1.221 ( scalsitiiiH at Wapicco wora
worth to the United Slates government
JIM , 120 , and Mr. Bobcowlt-5 - bought them
at * . ' 5.-IO a ploco. making & 2IlII.iO ( ( for
the entire lot , thorn by robbing the pov-
ornment of $10,1GH.4U. Had thcso nkins
boon brought down to Puget Sound In
l''obruary ' , according to the statement ol
United States Marshal Barton Atldns ,
they would have been sold for fO a
piece , that price having been bid for
them.
In connection with this transaction US
will ii ( > t bo amiss to state that A. M.
Dulany , United States collector of cus
toms at Sitka , who figures so promi
nently in thin combination , wont to the
democratic convention at St. Louis ua
a delegate from Alaska , elected by
United States democratic oIllcinlB tliero ,
whom ho brought out from Wisconsin"
with him. Dolany was the defeated
democratic candidate for congress from
" \Vifcconsin \ two years ago , and was bent
out to Alaska by Clovolayd u year ago.
( lone.
Davia Morrison , of Potter , Neb , writes to
the chief of police asking him to 'make a
search for his clovcn-year-old son , -Johnny ,
Johnny disappeared from his homo lantTiuirft-
duy mid nothing has been heard of hrin since ,
