THE OMAHA DIALY BEE : SUNDAYfl.JUNE 18 , 1803-TWENTY PAGES.
it ? Jobbers Report Only a Fair Movement of
Mr Goods ,
OMAHA'S CLEARINGS SHOW AN INCREASE
*
tritmncUt Disturbance * Appear to Ilnvo Hnd
No Very .Marked im > ct Upon UuMnrti
In Nolirnskn Tolitjprii ntul Ho-
tnllcrs Very CoincrTntlve.
The Jobbing trade of Omaha Is fair for
this season of the year and taut is about nil
tUnt can bo snld In its favor. Tlioro Is no
rush nor Is it up to what It wns earlier In
the season. At the same tlmo thcro ap-
poara to bo no serious cause for complaint. ,
The Jolihors arc following a conservative
plan and arc not trying to force trade , but a
good many of them appear to bo content to
accept a moderate amount of business and
wait for the situation to Improve. Some
nro anticipating a rather qulot trade all
summer and are not expecting any great ac
tivity In commercial circles before late In
the fall when the condition of trade will bo
dependent upon tlio outcomoof the crops.
In tlio western portion el the state tllcro
appears to bo some apprehension regarding
the corn crop and for that reason a very con-
acrvatlvo fooling has been engendered among
tha retail trade of these sections. It Is a
conservatism based on good business princi
ples and jobbers do not care to break It
down and talto the chances of paying for
their anxiety to soil goods later on.
In the eastern sections of tlio iitato thcro
Is no denying the fact that tlie financial dis
turbances linvo had much to do with the
moderate trailo experienced by the Jobbers.
Consumers are not buying any more freely
than tliev nro compelled to and the country
morclmnt docs not feel llko loading up his
shelves with poods that ho may have to
carry for some time before finding consumers
for thorn.
Tlio vcrv fact that the merchants of the
, I atato are following a conservative policy Is a
\t \ > Very good Indication that business will cou-
tlnuo fair In splto of any complications that
tnlpht arlso.
Tlio bank clearings of Omaha show an In
crease over the corresponding time last year ,
the gain for-tho past week amounting to 13
per cent. The clearings for the past wpok
averaged overl,000.0X ( ) per day. Business
inoa generally tire commenting upon the fact
that the financial scare of the past week had
Bo llttlo effect upon business. Quito a num
ber of linns hail funds tied up in the bank
failure , but not to a sunicieut extent to
cripple thorn or to have any very noticeable
effect upon business. Homo of the Jobbers
report that local collections have been de
layed to some extent , but that is about all.
The Kansas City Star observes that the
conditions which made It possible for Omaha
to successfully meet the ordeal through
Which It has passed are not peculiar to that
cltv. They exist In most of the western
cities , and notably In these towns which are
located in tlio transmlsslsslppl section ,
There Is a certain degreeof conservatism
about towns which depend mainly upon ag
riculture for their support which Is nol
found in manufacturing centers. In Omalin
the bull : of the wbalth Is realized from the
products of the soil and the chief reliance oi
commerce Is the grain and live stock whicli
como In from the surrounding territory.
These sources of revenue have boon exceed
ingly abundant for several years past in the
Missouri valley and have contributed tc
the solidity of the towns which handle these
products. ' The sumo influences which hav <
fortllled Omaha against llnanoial ilcpresstoi
and panic are actlvo In Kansas City , and Ir
otlior western towns which have a magnill
cent agricultural domain to uraw upon
Tliero Is no reason to fear that thcso sup
plies will fall during the present season
The wheat harvest will not nearly approxl
mnto the phenomenal yield of last year , bill
"It will prove very far short of a failure
The general crop prospects are good , and ai
increase of other products is likely to maki
up for tho'shprtage ' in wheat. Corn prom
Iscs unusually well and pasturage is abun
Uant. and that means plenty of cattle am
hogs.
AS DUN SICKS IT.
Jlcnult of tlio 1 Jitnk .Suspension and Sabso
( ( limit Hun Ilimlnnsn.
The Omaha manager of H. O. Dun & Co ,
Bpcaking of the coinniorci.il stltuation I :
Omaha during the past week , says :
"For the iirst time In this city's hlstor ;
a . national bank and a savings ban
both suspended Within twenty-four hour :
"Wo had all hoped that Omah
would null through thcso trying time
without any such misfortune. A week age
although It was known in commercial circle
that the McCaguo Savings bank was suffci
ing considerable loss of deposits , it was sti
hoped that institution would bo able to pu
through. I think under ordinary circun
stances thcro Is no doubt but that arrangt
mcnts could have been made by the d
rectors to save themselves , but Just 1101
It is very hard to realize money upon re :
estate securities. It Is too early yet to Ion
cast the probable outcomeof thcso two su :
pensions. All that wo can do Is to hoj :
that tlmo , skill and the admitted honest
of the pcoplo connected with these two ii
st Itutions will enable them to got out c
1 thi'ir difllculty without loss to depositors.
"Tho suspension of the AlcUaguo followc
Immediately by that of the American Ni
tionul bank , procipitatcil a run on Tuosda
nnu Wednesday ou all the Savings banks i
the city. This was anticipated , an
while thcro was considerably oxcltcmoi
on Tuesday by noon of Wednesday it a
( Hod away and tlio commercial worl
settled down to its usual daily routine. . Tl
Omaha Savings , the Omaha Loan and Tru :
Company Savings mid the Qurman Savlnt
batiks all paid their depositors on demur
nml it Is safe to say , stniul stronger todi :
by reason of this fact , iTho ether savin ]
institutions in this city with two o
ccpttons , paid out money as fast i
it was dunmmUxl for several hours and the
took ad vantage of the sixty days uotic
Onu of the remaining savings banks pa
lie-counts up to f50 and took advautagn of tl
notice on sums above § oO , The other bai
took the bull by the horns and refused tl
Uomnuds of all doiositors | by takii
thoQ sixty days notice , Tlioro Is
wiito difference of opinion nmoi
banking mon as to the Judgment dl
playud by the several bankers on this c
c.ision. bomo Insist that all should ha
taken tlio sixty elays limit and stopped tl
run in Its liu'ipioncy. Others say tlio stroi
banks were justilieil in their notion. In u
opinion the run of the three banks naiiv
was not a very severe tost. It w
brought about by momentary oxcll
mcut and dlod out in a very she
tlmo. I think the refusal of t
smaller banks to pay depositors until aft
Klxty days did more to < iuull the oxcltomc
than the payment of ileiwslts by the oth
banks , I am willing to admithowever , th
If the Omaha Savings and others had n
inut the demands of their depositors In whc
or In part the excitement might have gene
nueh nu extent as to have precipitated a r
upon the national banks. It la gratifying
bo able to announce that the worst scorns
ba over , and , although liuancl.il men will i ;
feel tmsy until after congress convenes a
the national policy is denned , wo need i
anticipate much , if any , further exeltomt
hero. I'ossioly if the clearing house cert
oato idea i > roiK > 3ed by tlio Now York ban
had boon tuloptoJ in Omaha no trouble wli ;
ever would have occurred ,
"it is nousenso 10 say that the run was
beuelit to the banks , which parted witli th
funds. The advertising may be valuali
but on general principles the savings
dilutions are entitled to duo notlco fn
their depositors , and they wolud do well
establish and maintain their rights. Ifc
ever , as but $200,000 vras drawn out on t
two days of the excitement and much of tl
baa already been rodcpositoU , tlio effect u [
the community u 111 not bo serious.
"Trado generally has foil tlio olfcct of t
unsettled couditlon of money matte
though outers are largo tu most lines a
business generally U as good or bettor U
a year ago. In groceries aud hardware tn
Is all that can reasonably be expected ,
dry poods and lumber fair. In boots ti
hoes rather dull , though up to last Ju
Collodions for tUefirst two days of the wi
were good. On Wednesday receipts fr
this source fell on * appreciably a
the last lhre day * were exceodtuglyeti
J *
t
Uotall trnrlo has not Buffered by the bank
disturbances. Indeed sonio of our dealers say
they noted ft marked Increase from Wednes
day. Itaal estate is absolutely lifeless and
all tolk of building and ether stimulating
enterprises not actually under way Is off. "
I'roiluco 1'nlnter * .
The hot weather of the past week has
stimulated the demand for Inmons to n great
cxtont and the trade isqulto satisfactory.
The local gardeners are supplying the
trade to a great extent with homo grown
vegetables thus cutting oft some business
from the dealers.
Some of the peas recolvod by express dur
ing the past few days did not pay shipping
charge's owing to the fact that the demand
is telng filled mostly by the local growers.
California lemon growers nro spending n
great deal of tlmo and inonoy In trying to
Ic.arn the secret of curing their fruit so that
It can bo marketed in competition with Im
ported lemons.
This year there will bo between 3,000 and
4,000 acres of votary planted In Kalamazoo ,
Mich. This is A larger acreage ! than usual ,
ami is duo In the mala to the largo orders
Irom the World's frilr city.
Reports from tlio Georgia melon-growing
districts would Indicate that the crop Is In
very flno shape , and it is estimated some
0KK ( ) cars of good melons will bo shipped
from there this summer. -
Missouri strawberries will soon bo num
bered among the things that wero. It has
been rather nn unsatisfactory season so far
on strawberries and It is now too late to ex
pect a good showing from any section.
Oranges nro not in largo supply and at
times the Omaha market has bcoa nearly
bare of Uivcrsldcs. Thcro are but few seed
lings hero and the main receipts are now
Mediterranean sweets , which are coming
through In good condition.
The ofliclal figures given out show a fallIng -
Ing off of the watermelon acreage from 11,072
last year to 8a,17 this year In the territory
from Vnldosta , Ga. , to Ualnbrldgo aud Mon-
tlcollo , ITIa , , to Albany. The yield per aero ,
though , Is expected to bo butter and the
crop is about the same.
At the mooting of the Florida Fruit ex
change , held during the past week , the sec
retary reported that the not averages on
oranges for the-season at the shipping de
pots ranged from § 1.33 to J1.4U per box at the
different markets. The coming crop Is esti
mated at 4,500,000 boxes.
Strawberries and currents are In bloom
for a full crop In Wisconsin , and the blue
borrlos promise to bo unprecedented. A
crcat disappointment is felt in regard to
apple prospects. The trees , for some season
not apparent at this time , show but few
blossoms , and the yield will probably bo
light.
Orange trees In Arizona are so full of fruit
this year that many of the young trees have
to bo proppeu up to keep the limbs from
breaking off. The outlook for the oraugo
Industry in the Salt Hivcr Valley was never
brighter. The young orchards are in prlmo
condition and are coming alfijig nicely. The
acreage the past year has been Increased.
Shippers and dealers In game as well as
sportsmen , will bo pleased to know that
thcro is a very good prospect for a largo
crop of prairie chickens In Iowa this season.
Nearly all the prairlos wcro burned over last
fall , nntl the eggs that are usually destroyed
by flro in the spring wcro saved , assuring a
very largo increase in the uumucr of
chickens.
At the present time there are only about
two grades of butter recognized on tbo
Omaha market. A few nackugcs of the very
best or fancy butter soil to the local retail
trade direct at 15@10c , hut only a small pro
portion of the best butter will bring that
price , and If the retail trade will not take
the butter it has to bo sold as packing stock
at practically ono price.
There is a good deal of complaint about
the poor quality of the eggs that are coming
to this market. Strictly fresh eggs are not
at all plenty , and it is necessary to candle
several cases of eggs before ono case of good
eggs can bo secured. While the tops are
selling nt pretty h'ood prices thcro are so
many seconds that tto average is brought
down considerably. However , eggs are
higher on this market than on the eastern
markets.
During the past week a good many old
potatoes were roSclved and us dealers were
all anticipating a rapid increase in the ar
rivals of now potatoes they were all anxious
to unload their old stock as rapidly aspossi
ble. As a result there ; was n decline .in the
price. A largo proportion of the old stock
offered for sale was of inferior quality. The
demand Is rapidly growing for new potatoes
and the season for old stock is practically
over. As near as can bo learned thcro arc
a gooa many now potatoes on the road and n
good many are predicting hexivy receipts foi
next week. Both California and the soutt
are shipping.
DOUGLAd COUNTY'S ASSESSMENT
Property-Kotiirncil for Tuxes by the Asses
nor * PiilM Short.
The county clerk has completed the wort
of footing the assessors' ' lists for the year 1S93
so far as they pertain to the taxable rea
estate in Douglas county. The value of tin
lands and lots as returned by the sovora
assessors $ 0,0.Kl,4X ] , as against $21,023,1)7 ) !
for 1SW.
In making the assessment the assessor ;
listed the property at one-third of what the ;
considereel the actual cash value.
The following table shows the assessei
valuation of the lands and lots in each of tin
precincts of the county : *
sII
) .
ll HIECIXCTS ,
0o 0k Chleano , , . IfiD-J . . 1B93
0S Rlontart 1,101) 4,71
UonitlaH SHV.'ill sso.'ji-
S Klkliorn. . . . . . . 1)1,0(10 ) ( iiiii.ai
a KaHt Omaha , 117,110 1:10,3 : ;
g Florence 00.011
i- JrlTerttun , , , * , * , * 120,1 fi I
Mlllant I''O.H-- . !
! McAnllo i , lhOi'70 .
0 Valley , ll'.V.MI.f iin , i :
0 Union IfiU.OSl ) 1.11,11
0g Wutriloo , , , , , , , . 1111,7 IS 70'j1 ;
0y South Omaha 3(15,51 (
y First wnnl Oinahn i37r !
d Second wanl K"jn :
s Third wanl l.'l ) u
3- Fourth wanl , , lO'.SIKI ns.si
3t Fifth wnnl 221,00:1 :
t Sixth wnnl ti,075 : .
0 Seventh wanl , . . . , . , : i in. d
li Kliflilh want , HH.TCO
lilt Ninth wanl . . 137,71
Omaha ' '
ltr Wutit --1,1 !
> r
kt Total $ .1.a35.17U fcVii.'lil !
it
io TIlOUl'H QV1KT ISUI.IXS ,
. .0n .0o Trouble ut I.oocli lHko Ilnsorvatlnu Ovi
o nml Dr.Viillii > r itt I.llinrty.
; o BuAiNRitn , Minn , , Juno 10. The Ti
it ditms on tlio Leseoh Lake roaurvatic
4t imvo boon quiotodiuul without tlioacth
4it
it nssistanco ot thu troops calloel from Foi
II- Snollliiff for the purpose , The part
IIt3 composed of company D , commanded ! :
t3t LloiHonuiit McCoy , Indian Agent Hut1
and Deputy Marahal Slicohun , arrive
a at the nt'onoy yestorduy aftornooi
ire Kvorytliing ; Is now quiot. Dr.Valko
n- o , Is a happy man , although under arrci
nto cliarpreiel with assault with Intent to kil
to The Indians asked that ho bo allowt
to.v . to remain at the agency until tl
.v10
10 wounded Indian recovered or djod , ai
at the reenicst was granted liy Unite
3D States Marshal Sheohan. Kviduncu
ie being collected by the Indians , who ai
doblrous of showing that Walker i
tended to shoot the follow. It was
in small but happy lot of white people th
ie last evening greeted the troops on the
In arrival , ana for the llral time in fi' '
id days they were free from fear of dea
sic te. -and being scalped. The Indians hi
sicm > learned of the approach of the soldlo
id and had removed their pickets ai
idU. guards over Dr. Walker.
COMMERCIAL ASD FINANCIAL
Corn Broke Yesterday nnd the Drop Was
as Sharp as Friday's ' Advance.
FIRST TRADES WERE AT A DECLINE
Tlicro VT t * Only n Light Trmlo InVlioat
jr nntl nn Knjler fueling
Kxljtccl Slocks anil IJoiidi
Quito Dull.
CIIICAOO , Juno 17 , The corn mnrkot broke
down today nnd the drop was not so Hhnrp as
was the advance of Friday. Tlioro was , bow-
over , n reduction of about 1C n bu. Tlio French
duly question was moro clearly understood.
Tliero were numerous dispatches saying the
nation was only on hay , with no prospect of
ether removals. It wns established by past
records that Franco only tnkos from 0,000-
000 bu. to 25,000,000 bu. on the outsldo
of corn on the average nnd that thu
question of free admission of course
grains wns not so very Important to American
grain merchants nftor nil. Tliero was.jOf
course , general selling out of corn by these
who bought on tbo scare ycsturday. The sen
timent nt the slnrt was easier and first trades ,
were nnywhore from i c to ? Jc under the tlnnl
figures of yoslurdaynntl allor ruling stonily
for awhile , continued logrow weaker , selling
olTSicmoro. Later the prlco rallied a trlllo ,
ruled fairly steady but nt the cle > so had lost
from JJ'ic.
There was only n light trade In wheat today
and nn easier feeling oxlsted. Tlm opening
was easier and llrst sales were from about thu
same as yesterday's closing to 'Jo lower , re
ceded from Uc to ? e' , advanced from Jfi'-to ? ( * ,
then receded Jic , , thu market touching Inxlelo
prices , ruled steady and the closing was about
ic lower for July and 'Sclowur for Septuuibor
ilian ye-sterdav. Thu weakness wns duo to thu
unfavorable Sow Vork bank statement and
llio reported Increasing shipments of wheat
from Australia nnd South American ports.
Tliero was MIIIIU business in thu wny of
chanulng over July to September , but. the mar
ket was generally very quiet and dull. The
clearances from tlio Atlantic coast were about
Lhu same us last week , nnd It Is calculated that
the visible .supply will show n good de'cronso.
Oat * wasqulutnnd nshndn lower In value ,
the close bolng made at from MHc under
yesterday's figures. Only n mouorato scalpIng -
Ing business was transacted and thu provision
market strengthened bv the receipts of 2.000
liogs loss Until was estimated yesterday.
Thu llrmness ot prices , however , ndelod
scarcely anything to the volumu of the day's
business. Trading In pork was again conspic
uously llRhu Thuro wore n few transactions
In lard and ribs at from DC to 7 Jc improve
ment over yesterday's prices for lard , nnd
from IJjc to 2H gain In ribs. I'rlcoisbow
gains of from 5c to ICc In pork , 5c In lard nnd
"M In ribs.
Estimated receipts for Monday : Wheat , 117
cars ; corn , 325 cars : oats , 217 cars ; bogs ,
1U.OOO head
The loading futures ranged ns follows1.
Cash quotations were as follows :
FI.OWU Dull , nominal.
WHBAT No. 2 spring , 05Sc ! ; No. 3
snriiii ; , f. o. b. . OOaCOo ; No. 2 red , C&Vic.
Ooit.v No. ilc. ! .
OATS No. 30.i < c ; No. 2 white , f. o. b. , 30s ! ®
31c ; No. 3 white , r. o. b. , 32S3315O.
HVB No. 2 , 49o.
UAIIMIY No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , f. o. b. , 32c :
No. 4 , f. o. b. , : ) U@3nc.
Kr.AxSuRD No. 1 , $1.00.
TIMOTHY SUED I'rlnio , $3.0,1.
I'OUK Mos-i , per bbl. . iUO.Oj20.07H } ; Inrd ,
per 100 $0.'JLtS49.95i ) short ribs , sldoi
( loose ) , JO.i7'59,42'J : ' ; dry salted shoulders ,
( hoxedi , $9.00(410.00 ; hhort clear aides ,
- . .
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per gal. ,
SIJO'AHS Cut lonf , G ! c ; granulated , B.70 ;
standard "A , " 5.04.
Tlui following were the receipts aud ship
ments for totlay :
On the Produce oxolmnso today the butter
market was steady ; ; creamery , 1720i- ;
dairy , 15'2H7c. Kggs , ca lur ; strictly fresh ,
Now York Markets.
Niw Yonic , Juno 17. Vvonn Hccolpts , 40- ,
000 pkgs. ; exports , 3,000 bbls. , 0,000 sacks ;
sales , 3,000 pli'gs. ; markut veirv dull , easy ]
winter wheat , low grades , $2.)52.40 ( ; wlntei
sola patents , $4.10ii4.50.
HYB Dull , steady ; western. 502i58c.
liAlti.r.r AUl/r iltill. steady ; western , COS
WllKAT IJecelpts , 245,000 bu. ; exports , 250-
OOObn. ; sales , 845,000 tin. of futures , 32,001
bu. of spot. Spot market dull , easier , ctloslnv
steady ; No. 2 red , In store and elevator
72J a"73Wc ; ulloiit , 72i'o ; f. o. b. , 724"73c
ungraded rod , 71W73c ; No. 1 northern , 72
< TA72J'c ; No. 1 liard,79i < ® 7i/ ; No. 2 northern
71c. Opt Ions opened firm ut Uc advance 01
foreign buying ajid firmer cables , fell Jiii (
with the west and on local realizing , advancer
J (5 ( on foreign buying , closing steady at ! f © ? >
below yesterday. Trading dull ; No. 2 red
73 6-lG74c , closing at 73'jc ' ; .September , 779 ,
® 78'fc , closing at 77.Ie ; October , 7i ) ! ( < & 70Sc
closing at 7'Jic ; ; December , 83c , closing a
82 lie.
COIIN Uecolpts , 90,000 bu. ; exports. 20,00 (
bu. : sales , 800,000 bu. futures ; O.OOO bu
spot. Kpots dull , easy ; No 2 , OOo in ulovator
60 ( So alloat. Options opened llrm and un
changed on llrm cables , cloilng weak and :
llttlo lower ; July , 49'8iI4DOc ( , closing at 497JC
August. 60c ; September , 60's < is51je } , closlni
lit 00 Sic.
OATI ? Ilecolpts , 122,850 bu. ; exports , noun
sales , 45,000 bu. fiitnrcx , 48,000 bu. spot
Spots dull , whites easier , Millions dull , lowu :
closing steady ; August , 34 ic ; Heptumbi-r
USyc ; No. 2 white.30J4'c ; No. 2 Chicago. 30c
No. 3,37o ; No. 3 white , 3b ? c ; mixed wosteru
37Hc : white weslern , 39n.
HAY Hleady , fairly nctivo ; good to choice
80r-.ail.00.
HoiM l-'lrm. qulot ; state , common to choice
19Tt22c ; I'nclllc coast , 1922e.
Hums Dull , nominal ; wet silted Now Or
leans sulectod , 45 to GO Ibs. , 4'i@0c ; Tuxa
selected , CO Ibs. , 67c ; UIIOIIOM Ayrus , 12)jfc
Toxaa dry , lOVjc ,
I'uoviiiiOMS Out moats , quint , firm ; iilcklci
bellies , 12 Ibs. , ut lliic : pickled shimldun-
8' ' < i Hic ! ; pickled hams , l'Ji'lc : ) ; middle.-
dull , easy ; .short , clear , 10 ? e. l.ard , < | iilut
steady ! western steam closed at J10.10 ; .sale.-
160 tierces at J 10.10. Options sales , nonu ; .lun
closed $10.05 , nominal ; July closed 110.2
asked ; September closed $10.80 nomlna
I'ork dull , steady ; old mess , $19.60 ; now me.v
"lIUTTKn Quiet , steady ; western dairy , 145
HHJis : wcMturn creamery , 1020SJej ! wo.slor
factory. 131tlOc ; Klglns , 2Hjc. (
I'IIBISJK Qutot , fairly Hluuely ; part
Kilos Qnlot , steadlor ; receipts , 7.COO pkgs
western fresh , 14U14ic ; western , -no
CM so , * 2,25tt2.50 ,
TALLOW Dull , wouki city ( } 2 per pkij. ) , 4 ? (
4 13-lGc.
UOTTOXDCED Ou < Quiet , easy ; cruclo , prlnu
40c ; yellow prime , 44c ; choice , OOBOlc.i
I'irriioi.KiTM ( iulet. unchanged ; crude I
hblrt. , Washington , $5 ; criulo In hulk , } 2.50 ; re
lined , New York , $2.50 ; Philadelphia and Hal
tlmoro , ? J.OO ; United , no sales.
KosiN-Htuady , quiet ; K trained .common I
good , tl.SlXfcl.'Jn.
Tinii-nNTiNK-iluliit. llrm ut 29H830c.
KICK Hull , linn : domestic , fair toesxtra , 2
< &Mc ; Japan , 4jHi ,
JloiussKS Now Orleans , open kettle , good t
choice , quint but steady ntaOii3bc ) ,
KiiUAii Haw , llrm : fair rolliilngt 3itjceu
trlfti'-'ul-i , 90 test , -ltc ; rellned , llrmolf/ ;
5 lir.it5.Gc | ; mould A , 0 O-KJi Glic ; slam
ard A , f > , ® 5 0-lGc : contectlonord A. 0 ! ( (
0 7-IOc ; cut loaf , 5 13-lGteOc ; crushed , 0 13-1
® 0c ; powdered , Olf 5 10-lGc ;
; cubes. 6X415 13-lOc.
1'ia Iiiox-iJtcady , qulot ; American , J12.75
15.50.
KK Quiet , we'aV : ; lake , J10.CO.
. .KAUVuaki ilomesllir , * 3.02tf.
TJNInn ( ; Straits , , 120,10 bid , O.
plates , dull , > tciily , Spelter , quiet , wonl
domes Ik1 , { 4.25 ,
DuulTulmugo un Itlou Oroi. |
In Ilnlletln No. 2 Hlco Crop , 1803 , June 1
Mev.rii. Dun Talmago's Sons report ; Acrea ;
and promised outcome In North Carolina at
Uuorglu considerably below Him of lust yeu
South Carolina up to average and In Kooel co
dltlon. In Louisiana , along the AllssUsIp
rlvur and In other old parishes , on
dlmlnlshment of acr ngu , but in the wait
yrc.st thu cnlturn bolus prosecuted on a larg
scale than over before. Tlio e whooverdld la
ypar reduce acremgc , having learned Ihut
small crop well handled U of uiuro mom
vdluu lhan a luruur ouei noglccted , Tbu tot
nron l ontnrRod , A * there bm boon conslrtcr-
nblo Immigration diirlhtJ pMt year from
tlio northwest and Ui nowcomon nl-
moit unlrannlly fmvo gene Into
the culture of riceM It offoM
larger returns ttinn wnoiUffr ( iny other cereal ,
Tlui numlior of planloMU increased by 10
tf > 20 nor cent , harly cror/looklm ? h.indsomo
mid first arrivals pxpocfejtV by AttKUtt. Un-
iiMint care lias boon Rlvm to * ne < l find the
crop should provo qtilto Haul to best nvor-
aao ot the Onrollniu. ICoporti from ether
fliatos nro unfavorable , t xcopt Texas , which
shows progress find promises nn nutcomo rqunl
that nf North Carolina.Total nrcn planted In
the United Sinter 2G1.00U acres ; estimated
yield , 10,000.000 Inisliel * ; , ' ,
Omalin 1'rodticu .ilarkot.
The gencr.il market wns-.nnt very fortllo In
now features , prices for Uiu-most part remainIng -
Ing In ah" lit the same notch as on the day be
fore.
fore.Kggs nro not coming in very freely nt tlio
present time , which holpsto keep the market
up Hero In splto of Uio weakness in the cast.
Tliero appears to bo plenty of bnttur and the
greater portion of It Is going lo the packers.
t'ruamury ' butter moves slowly , as the trade
wilt take country bultor or Imitation cronmery
In preference to paying the ellMurunco In
prlco.
Old potatoes are weak , owing to tbo liberal
supply on the markut and the anxloty of
holders to soil , 'I hero are quite a good many
now potatoes coming both from the west and
the south ,
Wax beans were In prolty good domnnel , but
peas were slow and some that were shipped In
did not bring enough to pay the express
charges.
vnnnTAiu.ES.
TOSIATOBS Mississippi 4-baskotcratos , $2.25.
OAt.lroilNiA OAliliAiiK Crates , per lb. , ay
O3o ; St , I.onls cabbage , per crate ) , $3.25 ,
Nr.w l'eTATOKS Southern , per bbl. , J3.70I4
4.00 ; California , per lb , 2Vie.
KTIIIMI KUANS ror bu. box , $1.00 ,
rKAs-i'orbu.l.
CitcuMiicits 1'ur eloz. , liomo grown , 70c ©
$1,00.
OAUMFI.OWEH Vnncy.norbu , box , $1.75
ONIONS Soul hem , per bbl , , $4.00 ,
IjtlTTUOK 1'er do ? . , 205S25C.
lUntsiiM rordoz. , 15'JOe ! .
GIIBK.N ONIONS Per doz. , 15ff > i20a.
Asi'Aii.XdtM 1'or do3 j40c.
Nnw lluintt-I'or do30rt4lli : .
NKW TtniNiiy-l'orelo ? . , 3040a ,
I'll : l'iANT-l'er lb , , lo.
SO.IUSH Per 40-lb. box. $1.50.
KeiO I'I.ANT Per Craig , $4.
FllUlTA
OAMFonjuA OiiRniuns I'or 10-lb. box , 81.25
STiuwiiKniHES 1'or case , on orders , $4 ,
( i003iiiKitniM : Per case , 83.M.
llracK JtABfiiEitntEa Per 24-plnt cnsos ,
$2.23 ( 2.505 24-ijunrt cases , $4.00a-I.OO.
IiKMiiNS Choice ) to fancy , $4.0035.00 ; extra
fancy , $5.5030.00.
KANAKAS Per bunch , including crates and
packing , J2.00B2.00.
ORATORS Riverside seodllnKR , $3.25 ; Klror-
llo Sledltcrranean sweets , $3. 50Ji3,70 : moun
tain Mediterranean sweats , $3.25 ; mountain
oranges , $2,75.
HL.vcKnKiiuins 24-qimrt cases , $4.
Miss ( > uuiJmimiErtPor24qt , case , $3.20.
SOUTIIK.IIN PI.U.MS Wild geese and Chluka-
saw , per 24-qt , case , $2.00.
1'iNBAPW.csi Per cruto of 5 to 7 doz. , $9.00
< aii.oo.
Ai'iiicom 1'orcrato of 4 busUctn , 52.50 ,
WATi : MKIXNS Per 100 , $30.
uunnn , cnns , ronr.Tiiv ,
IltTTTKii Strictly fancy country , small lots ,
lOWlCc ; packing stock , 12Jic.
Kis ! General market , HlvaiCc.
POIJLTUV Uholcu hens , 7K4J8c : mixed coops ,
G7c ; roosters , 6Gc : goose and ducks , 78c.
MISCKLLANKOUS.
HAV Tlio market on good upland bay ,
$0.50 In car lots.
ViAi ! Choice and small fat , 77'/c { ; largo
and thin , 3&0c. _
St. I.ouU Mnrkata.
ST. Louis , Juno 17.1 Fi.Qtin liull. weak ;
patents , $3.20J43.30 ; extra fancy , ? 2.903.00 ;
fancy , $2.5032.05 ; choice , * 2.15j2.30 ( ; family ,
t2.OOS2.10 ; rye Hour. 53.26Q3.30.
\\IIKAT Opened weak hndsolddownjcloslng
Ic below yesterday ; No. 2 red , cash and June ,
02c ; July. 03i046c } ! , closing at C3V4C ; Au
gust , GO'S&GGKe1 , cleislngnt 05i c ; yoptomber ,
ObWSlG'Jc , i-loslng at08j4 < tfi&a8C.
C'OHN Weak , closing 317jc below yester
day : No. 2 mixed , cash. and June , 37c : July ,
38'ii38 c , closing at 377 ' ® 38c ; September ,
39539Hc ! , closing ntSDUui
OATS Weak , lower : No. 2 cash and June ,
29Jc ! ; July , 27i c ; August , 2-lTic ; September ,
24 ? o.
PROVISIONS Sternly. wlUiout change. Dry
sail meats , loose .shoul < lo > j < , SO : longs and ribs ,
80.50 ; shorts , $9.85 ; boVeUl , 15c lower ; bacon ,
packed .shoulders , $9.75 ; longs and ribs.
& 10.5010.G2tf ; bhorts , , tsl0.87Ji ; bams , un
changed , i f
ItUTriMi Easy : cholco .fcroamery , 188i20c ;
choice dairy , lu@17e.
KKCIIIPTS Flour , Ji,000pbK : wheat , 10,000
'bu. ' ; corn , 120,1100-bu , : oats ; 10,000 ( HI.
Siiii'MiiNTS Flonr , 4,000'hbls. ' ; wlic.it , 7.QOO
lu ) ; cor.li , 50,000 bu. ; oats , 0,000 bu. ; rye , 2.0UO
bu. ; barley , 1,0001m.
Wool .Market.
BOSTON , Juno 17. Tliero lias been n
llttlo bolter demand for wool during the
past week and there have been moru manufac
turers on the market , but thu business ot tlio
week has been mostly In small lots. Alamo
number of sample bags have been taken , but
as yet no very largo linos. The sales of all
kinds for the week have been 1.12H.40U Ibs. ,
Including foreign and domestic. The tone of
the market continues weak and prices are In
favor of buyers , but It Is illlllcult to determine
what prlco a largo line of now wool- would
bring. The present quotations are ) mostly for
old wool , and it Is certain that now It Is not
worth as much. Holders , however , vary
widely In their views , there being a dlll'urencu
between them of .several cents per lb. on the
same ! class of wool In many casm. Llttlo lias
been done In washed lloeces the past weok.
Prices for both Ohio and .Michigan wools have
now settled down on a comparatively low
basis , and but llttlo further depreciation Is an
ticipated. In thu west the market In Ohio
ami Michigan has boon very slow. Farmers
are likely to hold their wool. In Ohio aud
Pennsylvania most of them are asking 25c.
Kunajs City Mai-ket-l.
KANSAS CITV , Juno 17 WIIB.VC Easy , dull ;
No. 2 hard , 57"j1i58i ! < ' ; No. 2 rcil.GSQUOi ; .
COIIN Dull and easy : No. 2 mixed. 330
33'Se ' ; No. 2 white , 34B34'-'jC. (
O.VM Slow , he lower ; No. 2 mixed , 27(3 (
27'ic ; No. 2 white. 2S28 e.
Kilns Dull , ! c lower ; lU' c.
KECi'.iiTS Wheat , 7.000 bu. ; corn , ll.OOC
bu. ; outs , none.
HiuriiUNTS Wheat , 10,000 bu. ; corn , 7.00C
bu. ; oats , none ,
Cotton Alnrknt.
NKW OIII.KANS , Juno 17. Futures , qulot ,
sales , 17,700 bales ; Juno. $7.71 bid ; July ,
$7.71(37.73 ( ; August , $7.73 ; September , $7.7) )
© 7.72 ; October , 7.7Ga7.77 ; November , J7.8'J
CS7.83 ; December , S7.882.7.89 ; January , J8.0I
42.H.07 ; February , $8.1028.11.
Middling , 77io ; low middling , 7 0-10c ; good
ordinary , 7Mc. Net and gross receipt * , , 1,142
bales ; exports coastwise , 1,030 bales ; sales
700 bales ; stock , 10'J,3U7 bales.
Now Vork Hry ( iouiU Market.
NKW YOIIK , Juno 17. The demand for drj
goods was modurnto in view of tlio shortui
hours. The undercurrent of business , liowuver
was fair , still very dull In homo quarters. Then
was a distinctly better fouling us lo the finan
cial hldo of thu oullook , and some Importanl
developments are uxpected early In Ihu com
ing weok. Hoasonublo goods aim any carried-
over full articles are beginning to pick up.
Milwaukee MurkotH.
MII.WAUKKB , June 17. WIIUAT Steady
JulyC4c.
OOIIN tjulot ; No. 3 , 38c.
OATS Firm ; No. a white , 24'ic ; No. 2
IIAUI.KV 58c.
ItVE-Olc ,
I'noviBioss Quiet ; porlc , July , $20.00.
MlimuupolUVll ( > .ir. Murkot.
MiNNHAfOMH , Juno IjSjIarkot dull , will
good demand for cash ; ISo. 1 northurnrG2i (
025c ! ; No , 2 northern , GO&Glo. IteculprH , 20' '
cars. Close : July , GOc : Bcptembor , ( J6c. O
track ; No. 1 bard , G3lfu ; No. 1 , northori :
01 ? c ; No. 2 northern , 09ySOOu. !
eioiren Mai-kot ,
Nnw YOIIK , Juno 17 , Orftfons onenod irrog
ulur 10 points down ; closeyl dull , 5 to 20 point
up ; sales , 4,750 bags InuluelliiK : June , $15,55ti
16.00 ; July. $15.20 ; August. $10.10 ; Suptom
her , $14.U5ai5,10 ; November , S14.80 ; DC
cemtnir.ifl-l.hO. Spot Hiuf'Uull ; ' , steady ; No , '
81G.02i10.00. } ,
I.iverponl Mnrkott.
LIVUHPOOU Juno 17..4VVHKAT < julot , ele
main ) moderate ; holders Olfor moderately ,
COIIN Strong. UumunU iii ; mixed wealurt
4s Od percental.
UIIKUSK Amoilcan flnui > t white and coloroi'
47aOd poreswt. jr
llaltlmaro tlrslii ! Murltot.
llAi.Ti.MoiiK , June 17-WliBAT Qulut nu
easy ; No. 2 red , spot and Juno , O'JTcti'J c.
c'oitN Klrmor ; spot and Juno , 48tjc.
OATS Hotter Inquiry : No. a wlilto weal
orn , 42c. _
I'lillaelulphlu el rain Market.
PHILADELPHIA , Juno 17. WHEAT Dull ; N <
2 red , June , G'JiitoJSic.
CHUN I'lrm ; No , 2 mixed , June , 48-U49ii
- - ; No. 2 whltu , Juno , 39U S40Jii
Toledo ( Jruln fllurkut.
Toi.nno , Juno 17. WHEAT Lower nc
steady ; No. 2 , casii and Juno , 05 > ( e.
COIIN Dull and steady : No.'J cash , 42c.
OATS-Qulut : cash , 34c.
Oil Murkot.
Lojfwox , Juno 17 , CALCUTTA I.INSKKD
40s Oil per quarter ; Calcutta Uusocd , Jut
and July thlpmt-nt , 4 Is.
Flimnciul Notci.
NEW OIII.EANS , Juno 17. Clearings. J1.64C
oo"67
KANSAS CITY , June 17. Oloarlnji , t
174,533.
tt v I NEW YOIIK , Juno 17. Clearings , 1112,706
I I 7b8 ; balances , (5,408,843 , For the wcel
Olonrlngs , $010,600,651) ) balances , $33,510,102.
I'Atus , Juno 17. Threopor conl routes , 07f
70c for the Account *
lUi.TiMone , Juno 17-CloiulnRs. $2,840,458 :
balances , $497,009. Money , 0 per cent ,
Mr.Mi'iiif" , Juno 17. Now Vork oxclmnKO
aolllng at $1.50. Clearings , { 103,017 ; bnl-
uncns , $32,008.
I'nir.ADKM'iitA. Juno 17. Clcarlnus $12-
933.144 ; baUnco * . $1,809.107. Money , 415 per
onu tor the week ended today , clearings ,
$71.103,701 : balance * , $9.790,107.
CtNClNNATT , Juno 17-Monoy Cil3 ! per
cent : Now Vork oxchstiRO , Ot dUcount.
Clearing * today , $1,882.250) ) for the week ,
$12,224,850samo week lnt year , $10,035,050.
OllICAno. Juno 17-CloarlnR * . $13,372-
823) ) for the week , $81,320,338) ) for the e-or-
reipomlln ? week InM , year , $113,173-
04 , New York exchange , $1 discount ,
HUM-ltiiKoxclinnRn dull ; sixty-day bills. $4.B4l
demand , $4.80 , Money , slightly easier at 7
percent.
ST. Louts , Juno 17. Clonrlnc * . $3,554-
480) ) balance * , $373,208. Till * week : floar-
IIIR- ) , $22roiG49 ; balam-os. $2,302,120. lnt
year : Clearing * . $24,025,512 ! balnnrcs,3,450.-
003. Iitri : > ok ; Cloarlnzs , $24H10,101 ; bal-
nncm , $3,053,881. Money qulot , GQ8 per cent.
Kxclmngo on Now York , OOcdlscount.
STOCKS AND IIO.NDS.
Sporulntlnn on the KxolmiiRn Wn * Kx.
tromnly Hull Ymtoriluy.
Nnw YHIIK , Juno 17 , Speculation at the
Stock exchange was extremely dull , the sale *
of stocks amounting toonly 45,784 shares and
of railway and miscellaneous bond * 309,000.
These tolnl.i are unusually small and the dull
ness Is explained by the absence of money ejp-
cralors at the races and country resorts , Con
sidering the Inactivity , tlio temper of specula
tion was qutto ilrin. Thu boars in tlio room
brought about n reiact Ion of from ! 6 to VS per
cent on the heavy falling olT In the bank re
serves , but. a recovery followed and the mar-
kctclosod llrm , with tlio exception of Pllts-
burg & Western preferred , which foil 3)5 ) per
cent to 107 ! { . The changes throughout the
session were conllncd within n radius
of front } < © ! pur cent , There was
some covering of short contracts on
the Increase of $70.000 In the o.irnlngs of
the SI , Paul for tlmsecond week of Juno and
on ntlvleo from London that a movement of
gold to America was Imminent. Thu Clearing
I louse gavu out.only tbo lolal of tbo bank aver
ages , but omltte > d tlm statements slinwlng tbo
condition of the banks In detail.
The Post savs : Today's business furnlibed
a market Hucli as l.s rari-ly witnessed In Wall
streetIn the face ot llnanclal developments
of the most , profound significance , thu stock
market almost literally ceased to move. Tliero
was no alterations In prleos during
tbo clay worthy of note and loss
than 40,000 shares of stocks changed haml.s.
Tor thu day the speculative deadlock was
complete ; ovcry ono know this beforehand.
Dears did not dare to sell , bulls bad no money
Accommodation on thu basis of which tu buy.
London had nothing and local Investors qutto
as cautiously held aloof.
The following are the closing quotations on
the leading stocks on thu Now Vork Stock ex
change today :
The total sales of stocks today were 40,000
shares , Including : Atchlson , 2,500 ; llurllng-
ton. 1,800 ; UliluaRo Oils , 1,800 ; DIstlllliiK
2,400 ; CJ'jiioral Klectrlc , 1,900 ; National
'outage , 3,200 ; Kcudlnt : , 5,000 ; Richmond
Terminal , 2,100 ; St. Paul , 7,000 ; Western
Union. 2,000.
Is'ovr York .Honey .Mirl < ot.
NKW YOIIK , Juno 17. HeWHr ox CAI.I/
Nominally -KTlG per cont.
1'itiMn MEHCANTlr.E I'Arnti Gas per cent.
STKHMNO K.XCIIANOE Dull , with actual
msliiess In banker- . ' bills lit $4.H3'/5'iI4.84 for
sixty days and $4.H3 < 34.85u for demand.
QOVUIINMUKX UONUS Dull , steady. State
ion els , dull.
Dnmls :
OMAII.Y M VJ'i ' STOUK .MA UK UTS.
Situation Curofully Coinldnred uailSouie o
llio C'ondillonn Cninitrc | < ] ,
SATUIIDAY , Juno 17 ,
Thu niarkotlnu of Block for tlm uast wool
has hcen on a liberal scale , and In proportloi
as receipts have Increased prices have du
dined , In fact , thu market forholhcatlluam
hojjs lias boon uxtromoly dull and uiiHatlsfac
tory throughout. HecelpU comparu with th
week previous and the same weul ; lust yea
as follows :
Oatllo , Iloga. Sheoi
Hocolpts thh week
Receipts lust week 8.C70 23,2i5 ! 1,18
Same wei < k last year. . . 11,080Ili73 ; ! 65
Government and joiirnallstlc Rtallstlclan
limy llguroouta bhoriago In the pio-spectlv
markutablusupply of cattle , but oxporlenc
and present Indications at this pointJiurdl
warrant Biich concltHlons , At hot
Omaha and Kansas City receipts c
catllu show an Increase over lubt yon
wlillu the decrease ) at Chicago lias only bee
significant us Indicating tlio westward ton
eloncy of Ibu big elrcsiod wet c.stubllihmenli
At any rate , during the past week receipt
have exceeded the ubsolutu requirements c :
thu t ratio by u few thousand head , an
In the present nervous and unsettle
condition ot the market values Imv
taken a iilg tumble and the fouling o
all aldus inn * boon doc Id wily weak , The tun
rteney of prices has boon lower from the oner
ing of the week , Owing to the continue
( Illllculty Inmnlcln ? collcctloni and socurln
loans thu dressed beef luen aru rostrlci
Ing their purchases to the tmiallost posslhl
HmlU while Uiu sumo clrcumstunco operate
us an Incentive to stock raUura to cone ! In nn
realize ) as soon as possible on all uvallabl
.slock. DemorulUatlon has been the natur :
and Inovltabla rebult , unei prlcsu for hot
steers have declluod any whera from 25c to Ot
during the week ,
Tiiu wo k closes with A very Talr riin , nearl
100 earn , although eight o ( the-iu weru. Tux an
boufUt at KUW.US City by Outlfihyor fauolc
l nnoUiordtrlnffot fonrtoon c5r
e > f gexxl IIOIVVT cattle were prsctl-
callr not offered for nnlo. There
were moro offoroil , however , tlmn
were wanted nml Inwlnow w < w on
the dull nnd ilrngglnit order thrc'JKhnnt ,
lro SPd bppf man had t < > Imvo n few Rood llslit
cat tlo mid for thoio they paid Tory nearly
( toady prlct'S M.80 to > 4.50 for Rood to cholcu
l.OOO to 1,200-11) . Moors. The hoary grades wcro
In very poor demand and nil of n illtno
lonrr than Krld y , wllh solos of i > oor lo
cholco 1,315 lo 1.4if4-lb. IIOOVM nt from M.20
to $4.05 and tlio same wiw true of the fair to
poor light stnlT and oilrls nnd nudi that sold all
the way from J4.10 down to $3,00. The mar-
kct was very tinovpti and no two dealer * on-
tlrely iiKniod a < to the condition ot llio trndo
althotuh nil were quoting prlroa 25c to 3&C
lower tlmn llio cloio ot last week.
Thosninestixtoof alTalrsoxUlod in Iho cow
market. Itccelpts , nhllo nut linixvy , not over
300 head , we-ro moro than nmplo for iicttial
noressltles , and prices averaged fully a dime
Inner all around , nnd from 4oc te > 7Bc lower
than n week aco. Oood fat cows nml holfor-j
soldnt from S3.35 to * 3.70 , with fair to Rood
bulchors' cows nt from'J.4l ) Iof3.30 , nnd com
mon and canning grndevs nt from 11.70 to $ 'J.30 ,
A few calves wcro olfurcil and readily mild nt
from $3.50 lo K > for fair lo geroil vemU. Hoilfth
stock wni weak and lower with cenninon to
very Rood bulls , o.\on nnd stags selling nt from
2. 6 to $3.70. , ,
The feeder Ir.ido wni merely nominal , In
fact It has been In this condition about all
weok. He-celpts were light and n few sales of
Indifferent lo very good feeder * were made nt
from $3.25 to $3.bO. Tight money li foil In
this branch of tlm business and prices are lOc
to 20 c lower than u week ngo with linrdly
enough trading going on to establish iuola-
lions. Kcprese-ntntlvo snles.
inr.F : ,
lions Although the week's reejilpts.show up
about 33 pur cent lighter than : i year iigo , and
the supply .so far this month compared with : i
year IIKO MIOWI u falling olTof 53,000 he > ! ? s , the
oll'erlngs are .still too liberal on account < > ( the
t'ory limited demand and prices
nivo Ueen on the down grade
nil week. The financial stringency
is tlio main and for that matter almon the
inly bearish featuni In tlio situation.
Packers' stocks of provisions uru lower than
for years past , thu packing In tlio west from
March 1 to June 14 compared with a year ago
e.xhiblts a decrease of approximately
)00 ) hogs , and all Indications nolnt
lo a continued shortage In supplies. Htlll , on
account oT the present Unlit , ilenmii'.l for
product ami the Inability of packers to bor
row money they nro compelled to take only
what they can Jmndlu and as a result prlccn
have to go down. A feature of thu trade
thu past week has been tlio free buying
by shippers. Of thu 30,700 hogs received 13-
900 were taken by outsiders e > r over 40 per
cent. The bust demand at present from all
classes ot buyers Is for good light and medium
weight hogs , thb packing grades being dls-
criminated against everywhere.
KeeelpU today were again liberal. Thl <
market was too high Friday compared wltli
other places , IGi ! to 25c higher than Kansas-
City for Instance ) , and whllo other market.
were stronger every wlniro else today , buyer-
evened up matters by taking oil' 5e to 10t ; here
The result was u very peculiar market. On
tlio oarlv market ft was $0 for everything -
thing , good , bad and Inillirureiit , 1ml
later the market Ill-mod up a little and a fu\t
hogs .sold al$0.0.r > and iO.10 , or about Krhlay'f
closing prices. Hough and mixed packers M > ! <
as low as $5.05 and prlmo butcher ueslghus at
high as JO,15 , lluslne.ss was fairly active from
the opening to thu cloio and by tliu middle ol
the forenoon thu pens were empty. Nearly
everything sold lit I'd as against iO.O5 to ili.H
Friday and JG.40 tofO.45 lastiiatuidny. I'rlcur
are now 40c lower than a week ago , J2.25 lonei
than the high tlmo In February , but fl.2l
higher than uye'ar ago. Itoprcsontatlvu bales
No. A v. Sh. I'r. No. Av. Sh. I'r.
5..250 $5 80 82. , , .217 40 80 00
3..400 6 85 01. , , .220 80 G 00
' . ! . . . ,275 5 H5 51) . . 120 G 00
no. .254 320 5 05 01. . . .247 G 00
18. .255 5 05 74. . .212 100 0 00
04. . .249 5 05 71. , . .231 120 G 00
02. . .238 5 07' , : 30. . .274 G 00
ou. . ,250 0 00 08. , .2U 240 G 00
4H..2'J1 G DO 01. . .271 HO G 00
70..21G G 00 48. . .370 40 G 00
7G..252 200 G 00 G3. . .217 120 G 00
58.,205 120 G 00 CO. . .287 120 G 00
00.,228 120 G 00 10. . .302 0 0(1 (
02..212 BU G 01) 30 , . .234 120 0 00
02..238 73. , .229 120 G 00
00. . . . 'JOT 77. . . .238 IGO G 00
5U..214 no. . . . 301 G 00
57..328 05..20H 120 G 00
07.270 7ft. . . .244 280 G 0(1 (
02.288 05. . . .208 IGO G 00
08.,205 02. . .225 40 G 00
07..230 14. . .223 IGO G 00
72..200 00..287 80 G 00
54..287 53.270 HO 0 00
03..280 GO.,243 200 0 00
51..250 58. . . . 305 G 02 !
G7..237 58..224 40 0 02 !
GO..287 CO..214 IGO G 05
74..240 50 , . . . 240 IGO G 05
71..208 55. . . . 300 BO 0 05
5.,210 til. . . .207 G 05
3H,208 50.244 G 05
70..231 G 05
0'J.,230 G 05
80. . . . 237 G 05
47..317 G 05
27..107 G 05
25. . . . 175 G 05
47..250 G 07
80..235 G 10
08. . 245 0 10
G5..274 G 10
7'J.,245 G in
00.255 G 10
74.210 30U u uu
BllBKi' HecolptM consisted of a double-dec
of westerns consigned direct to n local kill )
and not oIfered on thu market. There is
good active demand for desirable muttons an
lambs and prices are quotably llrm. Fair I
good natives. $4,50515.25 ; fair lo good wes
urnx , Hunits.00 ; common iind Mock shuoi
fj.r.oft-l. ( > ( ) ; good to choice-10 tu 100-lb , lamb
* 5.00 < ttO.C.O.
Kunias Oily I.lvu Stoek Market.
KANSAS OITV , Juno 17. OATTI.R Itocoipt
3,1100 houdi shipments , 1,100 head. Thu mu
ket was steady : Texas > , leers , J2.004.2 (
shipping steers , i4.UOii6.GO : native cows , il.'i
3,4.25 ; Initchor htock , 93,30 .4,50 ; slocku
und feeders , (2.001.30 ; bulli and mlxu
lions Itccelpta , 0,000 head ; shipment
2,800 bond ; the market was linn and 62 ( <
hlghar ; bulk of Bales , , t5.OORG.10 ; hoavlu
J5.OOaO.00 ; packorki5.80itG,00 ( ; mixed , 16.1
Q6.05 ; lights. i5.GO' 0,25 ; Yorkers , 10.10
0.26i pig * . 4.0036.05.
HIIBEIUecolpt * , 000 heart ; shipment
600 head ; tlio market was steady and u
changed ; uuittonn ; S4,0 iD.OO ; lambs , 14.76
0.60.
St , T.oult r.lvo ( jtouk Market.
BT. I/ouis , Juno 17. OATTI.B Receipts , 1,01
head ; uhlpments , 8,400 hcud ; market u
changed from yesterday ; fair to ordlnu
Texan steer * , f3.00i',3.G6 ,
ilous-Itoculpts , 1,200 bead ; khlpmcnlu , ' .
600 : mrvrkot 10c o20clilhori hoary , IA,6oa
0.25) ) mixed , t.YHOaO.lU ) light , frt.UOtta.nu ,
Surer HcK-olpt * . 4.600 hoixdi shipment * ,
8,100 ! market ( lull , unchanged ! good native * ,
4.78 | Toxans. M.5oa4.30.
HorclpU nntl IMnpoiltlou of Stock ,
oniclnt rooolpti nnd tlUpoMtlon of stock in
shown by tlio books of the Union Stock YnriU
compnnr for the twenty-four hour * ending nt
0 o clock p. m. Juno 17 , 18931
nr.citii'Ts.
OATTI.1 ! . 1IOOS. HIICKP. IIOIIOES A MT. .
P.ir . | Honil Oars.
il siw 173
DISPOSITION" ,
Chlriigol.lro Stork .Vtnrkot.
Chicago Juno 17 , The lOvcnlng Journal re
ports :
OATn.n Receipts , 1,500 head : shipments ,
040 > head ! market sternly ; prlmo native steers ,
t5.-tlVSo.76 ! good to choice' , J4.85ia5.15 : mo-
dlnm , t l.ioil.GOj common , } 3.75 < a4.35 : .Me > ek-
or.s , * 2.4WM,2 : > ; Texans , J2.76SJ3.40 ! untlvo
cows. Jl.40ji3.75.
lloeis Receipts , 0,000 head : shipments ,
4,000 head : market higher ; mixed nnd pack
ers , jO.26jltl.46 : prlmo heavy and butchers'
tteights , JU,46BU.55) ) light , JO,4Ki6070. (
HllKr.p Receipts , 2,000 head : shipment. * ,
320 head ; niiirkut lowe-rj natives , 84.15ari.26 :
Texans , J4.15W4.75 : westerns , 84.76JJ5.UO !
lambs , J 1.60010.40.
sins. ( iit.ixrAMi .tins , inns ,
The Wives of tbo Leaders of i Opposing
Torres Will Jti-ot.
NKW YORK , Juno 17. At Cranstons-
ou-tho-IIudsoii , within nliht ( of the old
military academy from which the two
inou who tJltl their bust , the ono to defend -
fond , the ether to destroy the union ,
wcro graduated so many yearn ago ,
there Is soon to happen a touching und
picturesque thing. The widowa of these
two mon will bo housed under the name
roof. Moro tlmn that , they will moot
daily in the most friendly intercourse ,
although their husbands represented
diametrically opposite views and fought
on the opnosilo sides of a great contest ,
Mrs. General Grant is now a guest at
the Cranstons , and toward the end of the
month Mrs. JolTorson Davis Is also to
como there for a considerable stay. The
two have never yet happened to moot.
Mrs. Grant spoke very feelingly at
Cranston about Mrs , Davis' approaching
visit. She said sbo would bo delighted
to see her , and added :
"I have never before had nn oppor
tunity of mooting Mrs. Davis , und so I
hope she is really coining this time.
Last year , when she was expected here
and then did not come after all , I was
very much disappointed. I am glad to
Icnow that she intends coming now , and
hope she will not delay until I have gene
away. I shall welcome her as I did the
Princess Kitlalia when she came to
West Point , you need not fear about
that. Why shmild wo not meet as
friends , and good friends , tool" There is
no reason why wo should not. I say
again I shall bo unfeigncdly glad to BOO
Mrs. Davis. "
FIELD 31.1Y ftOO.V ItK TUtED.
If Ho la Dvnlnrcit Suno tlio Prosecution
\VII1 li rushed.
NEW YORK. Juno 17. It is probable
that Edward M. Field , the son of the
late Cyrus W. Kiold , will soon bo
brought to trial on the indictment for
wrecking the firm of Field , Lind-
ley , Woichora & Co. a year
ago , and from tlio assets of
which firm 81,000,000 is still missing.
District Attorney Niooll has written to
Superintendent Judson II. Andrews of
tlio state insane asylum at BulTalo , ask
ing for a report as to whether Mr. Field
is sane or insane This action is the re
sult of published information that Mr.
Field was practically a free man , having
been allowed to leave the asylum alone
and visit Buffalo , if not indeed to como
to Now York , and to do about as. ho
pic-used. This information came from
Dr. Charles F. McDoilald , state commis
sioner of lunacy. To him Mr. Field had
admitted that ho had boon given his
liberty.
Dr. McDonald called upon the district
nttoinoy today at the lattor's request.
Tlioro was a brief conference between
them regarding the Field matter and
then Mr. Niooll met Chief Justice Van
Brunt , who committed Mi * . Field to the
asylum. Afterward Mr. Nicoll wrote
the letter to Dr. Andrews.
UK'S XO
Ch'iriros t u I'nstiirifttor Ilncnuso Ila
Siipi'i-llnoim Clothing.
WASHINGTON , June 17. Under the
general invitation of Postmaster Gen
eral IJiHsell for charges against fourth
class postmasters , which was recently
rescinded , a great many letters were
Hied. Applicants have been driven to
their wits' end to invent or procure
reasons for the removal of the Incum
bents , but it was loft to a North Care
linmn to make the oddest and most re
markable , charges over Hied against n
political opponent.
Dallas , N. U. , has a postmaster
named Pazour. Mr. Pa/our has been in
ollico about three years and no ono haa
over objected to him before. Here is
what Mr. I'a/our's would-be successor
writes about him and what has been
gravely Hied at the Postolllco depart
ment :
"ITo has no regard whatsoever for hla
personal appearance , which in itsoll
makes it very disgusting to the ladioa
who are compelled to call for their own
mail. Ho wcarfl neither cent , vest ,
socks nor shoes at this Kcnsnn of tie ]
year. Neither has ho any regard an to
his manner of conversation , being very
foul , dirty-mouthed and profane. " _ i
" l > HJMHMltl.
Nonunion Hliopn at Mlhriiiikvo Trying to
Convict Ilui UnlonlaU ,
MIIWAUKEIJuno : , 17. Application
has boon made to have the grand jury
investigate the Milwaukee Muster
Plumbers association , which IH part of
the National I'hunborB association ,
which hns boon holding its convention
in this city. The complainants
tire ox-momlwrs of the association
and they claim they have evidence
enough to warrant an indictment under
the laws against b'oycottlng and con
spiracy. The local plumbers who do
not Ijolong to the association any thut
the Master Plumbers ussoolatlon 'and
tlio Union of Journoyinon Plumbers
have entered Into an agreement for two
years , whereby the musters promise to
pay M.fiO and $ > ' ! a day for Ill-stand
beoond class men respectively , whllo the
journeymen bind themselves to work for
no master plumber who Is not u moinbor
of the association. The district utter *
noy has promised to look into the mat *
tor.
Htrlko Troublu In Kiumiu Spreading- .
PiTTsnuKa , Kan , , Juno 17. W , and
J. Lanyon announced yesterday lhat
they would bo compelled to shut down
ono block of their einoltort next "Wodnes *
day if the strikes should not bo settled ,
satisfactorily then , and It would be at
least ninety days before they could b9
repaired and flred up again. The Chore >
keo tftno company will also shut down
four blocks and tlio works nt Weir City
Will bo shut down ond-probably remove !
to St. Louis. The ralnorb at Scrantoii ,
Kun , , will strike Monday.
