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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1893)
tf * 4 MI HMHIHMMm H THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY. JULY 2. 1803-St XT 13 EN PAGES. ' Do a Pair SuBlnoss In Spite of Dull Times , OMAHA'S CLEARINGS ON THE DECREASE I.ocnl HtmlnnM Enlerprlsei Generally Dnll with No Very Ooocl I'roipnot of Anjr lintnodlnto Improvement Col lections Are n Drag' , Omahn has felt the effects of the money stringency In n decreased trade nnd in nlowcr collections. This wns to bo expected nnd nothing Is to bo gained by denying the fact. Tlio only community which can hope to escape n financial storm llko the pi-cscnt is the smalt and Isolated country vlllngo that lias neither business or financial institutions to- feel its affects. The larger the city nnd the moro oxtenslvo its commerce the moro llnbio it fs to feel tlio full force of every dls- $ \irbanco in the business world. Whllo Omnha has felt the present de pression she has withstood the storm most admirably , pnrtly because of the strength of her financial Institutions and partly because she saw the utorrn coming and prepared for- It in timo. That there have been r.o very Ulsabtrous failures and BO fo\v of nny kind has boon the subject of congratulation among business men. As ono man ex pressed it , 'ivo all hope for the best but are prepared for the worst thnt may come. " The general tendency lids been toward a reduction In the volume of business. Ex penses hnvo boon reduced nnd the outflow of niouoy slipped as far as possible. Jobbing Trado. Jobbers of Omaha , ns a rule , are not - - _ ' to < lo much business , but nro allowing tr.-uW to drift nlong ns it will. No ono ap pears to bo inclined to push sales but rather to count small -orders that are easily paid for. At the saino time the total volume of trade lias boor larger than ono would natur ally dxpccV under the circumstances. No.- bruskn , upon the whole , bus been nnd still is in 'pj'otly ' fair shape nnd so long as the furaitfrs are prosperous no financial disturb ance however great can. kill business en tirely. , At thia season of the year farmers are us- Mnlli1 rontpolldd to nsk for time on their store accounts , .iiven during the most prosperous ciir ? . The jobbers usually expect collections to bo slow during the middle of the summer. CJr.ilttr the existing conditions It is not strange that oc-llcctlonn should bo slow in Nebraska , inul it Is anticipated thnt they will grow . worse until the now crop is gatbered. There' Rliuvo been occasions when collections in Ne braska were worse than they are at the present time. Jobbers generally nro buying ns llttlo ns ] io-slblo , nnd nro following n very conserva- tifo policy. By limiting purchases nnd re ducing their own obligations they uro putting tlwnsolvcs In shape to carry their cus- tran.o.'s to geater extent If the occasion i MUld urlso. - ' Kaetctn Jobbers appear to bo following a fli'iWt''r' ppllcy , and their traveling men nro visiting jli'p trade , but not attempting to sales. . Business men all over nro striv- .w , . _ L reduce their liabilities nnd nt the same timolivoid the creation of new obliga tions. Local manufacturers are generally fol lowing'n conservative policy as well us ho Jobbers. Their action , however - over , Li of moro interest to the general public as solargo a proportion of the labor ing population is directly dependent upon them for support. A good mnny manu facturers have greatly reduced their force of employes nnd others have practically closed down for the time being. Every inunu- facturcr alms to keep on bund a surplus of poods and a great deal of capital is tied up in this'way. It appears to bo the policy ; of the manufacturers to run out their surplus/ stocks as the trade requires it , and reduce the production ' of now goods until the out.- coma of tho.pro'sont limm'cltU-disturbance , is- bettor understood. Tills policy does notnp - . pear to bo peculiar to local manufacturers- ; but W being 'followed ton greater or lessor extent' by the manufacturers the country over. This action of the manufacturers if carried on for a sufllclont time must make itself lelt in moro ways than ono. By depriving labor ing men of their income , money in general circulation must bo greatly reduced and the retail trade seriously affected. Omiilia lliinlc Clearing ! . The clearings nt Omnha for the week end ing Juno29 were $5t803,007 , which was a decrease - crease of 5.7 percent as 'compared with the corresponding week last year. This is the llrst time in a long while thnt the clearings at Omaha have shown a decrease nnd bears out tbo statement made above that business men are pursuing a consorvatlw ; policy and keeping down the volume of trifuo until the outlook is moro favorable. Very few cities in tlio country show any increase lii tlio clear ings duo to legitimate business transactions. Silver .Minos The closing of the silver mines in the western states and the throwing out of cm- ploymoiit of thousands of men will bo felt by V'.ho Omaha Jobbers who have n largo trade * in these sections. The Impression , however , appears to prevail that the mines will not remain long closed und the effects will bo only temporary. The calling of the extra session of congress is meeting with general approval from Omaha business men. While they do not think that any radical relief can bo afforded by concrcss they thinlc'thnt the calling of an extra session will tend to restore confidence. As the present trouble is moro of n scare . than ( ( nythluK else nny move that tpjids roe , f- lessen the excitement and restore confidence * cannot , fall to bo a great help. AS DUN SKICM IT. Blare Scnro than Hurt In the Situation llopo for the Future. Mr , W. H. Koborson , in his weekly review of trade from the standpoint of the mercan tile DRoncy of H. G. Dun it Co. , says : no "Tho only promising thing which the horoscope scope of the future reveals Just now is the : special session of congress called by Presi dent Cleveland for August 7. Whllo many financiers think thnt past legislation on the silver question has llttlo if nny real connec ! tion with the present situation , the : fact 'remains that the majority of our bankers are lirm In their opinion that no relief can bo had until congress nkos notion , and their Ideas prevail. CO it may ns well bo accepted ns a fact at there will bo no material improvement in the financial Hituuilon for another month. There i.s muro scare than hurt in this' crisis. A very bright gentleman , who.is not a banker or a merchant , but who Is , never theless , u skillful financier , illustrates the condition by the story of the ghastly practi cal Joke so mo medical students played lion their professor. They look hlim to the dis secting table and forcibly stretched him out upon It , some Htandlng over him with their aurglc.il apparatus , us if about to begin opor- - atlons. They thoughtfully concluded to blindfold' htm so thnt ho might not see all the movements made. Thereupon ono of the party drew itsa wut towel across the prostrate form o ( the frightened man and ho expired , In the opinion of many men the hfo has been taken from trade in Just about as unexpected nnd trivial a man ner , but the effect Is fully as bad as If the country's tesouioos were realty exhausted. The only consolation Is that wo may hope for a quick recovery when the people coino to an appreciation of the real situation and their confidence returns. . "Locally , trndo in groceries Is good , In dry _ J goods nud hardware fair , In boots and shoes slow-and in other lines usually indifferent. Collections up to the mtddlo of Juno were bettor than average nnd slnco that date far from satisfactory. Country demands for lumber keep y.up pretty well , but In the city trade is bad enough. lu rotnll circles a great cry comes , up because of extremely slow local collec- tlon * . Many of the let all houses which have hitherto done a largo credit tu'Riuoss nro making up their minds lV to veil hereafter for cash only. It . v4. } s bu ! loved by many oiRrchnnts that ono > of ltjtho few K'K > d reaulta of times Ilku Uicso will . | ( be that Omaha trade , always largely done I' ou credit , will approach very dose to cash 1' from this time forward. | i "Til * ftttttlltiei fur the week have be'ju numerous , though Omaha hns escaped pretty \ well considering the causes for op- prehension which hnvo ox Is tod. It Is to bo doped the worst Is over o fnr ns mcrcanttlo houses nro concerned , Following tahlo shows ' the failures for the quarter ns comMo pared with the second nuartorof 1893 ; T'i . NO. LIAIIIMTIKS. ASSKT * . ThoMatO 40 f 1-1.1.7:10 : * 3I > 4,73.1 The city. 10 IR.1,450 1111,750 Total 50 9399,180 f.lit , 185 IRflS The main 03 $1,091,191 91,017,242 Thocltr 20 1,734,134 1.7UU.137 Total .Tia $ .1,739,314 $3,020,370 'Tno largo liabilities nro nccountod for by the bank suspensions , though the quarter has been fatal to several largo mercantile houses. homi "Tho total number of failures for the six months Just Pnst is 127 in the state , with liabilities of J'J.SSO.'OOOnnd estimated assets of 82,175,53(5. , ( The total number of failures for the first six months of ISOin Nebraska out sldo ' of Omnha , vras 110 : the liabilities , (931 , * 03-t ; assets , (72VG2. "Yesterday saw two banks at Uontrlco close thoiriloors , the American ( state ) bank nnd the Nebraska National. The Keith County bank at Osnllaln and the Farmers nnd Merchants Banking company at Hod Cloud suspended on Friday. "Some surprise is expressed nt the rather oxtrcmo position taken by the comptroller of the currency lu requiring suspended banks to show cash assets of 75 per cent of their deposits before permitting them to reopen. It Is believed the VCqulroment is not only unusual , but will work a serious hardship to mnny deserving institutions forced by conditions they could not foresee or avert to close their doors. If the rcijuiro- moiit is Insisted upon comparatively few of the unfortunate banks will over bo able to regain their feet. " CLKAIUNO 110USK CKIITIFICATES. Nnture and Vnluo of the Kxpoillont Adopted liy Kuilorn Cities. "While the reports from the largo financial centers hnvo much to say regarding Clear ing Ilouso ccrtillcatcs the real nature of a certificate of this kind appears to bo very Imperfectly understood. In times of ordinary business tranqutllty a bank holds in Us vaults money suniclont to meet all ordinary do- mauds , In case there should aviso a sudden demand for money in excess of the amount on hand , the bank calls in Its short time loans , and , If necessary , .borrows , from other banks , putting up as .security , the notes wnlch it has discounted. This latter course Is only 'possible when the bank is sound and its commercial paper good. In ordinary times a solvent bank has no trouble hi bor rowing nil tho'monoy that'll may rctjulro , oven to stand a run. When there 13 a widespread money strin gency the case is altered vo'ry .materially. Then the banks are all would-bs borrowers and none are willing to lend so that some othor'expodiont must bo resorted to. Hero is where the Clearing House comes to the rescue. A bank In need of assistance places its bills receivable with the Clearing Ilouso and in return receives a cer tificate , generally reciting that the bank has made a satisfactory depositor bills and so- curittos. and that the cortlllcato will betaken taken- settlement of clearing house ex changes. As a matter of convenience the certificates nro Issued in oven amounts of say $3,000 each. The practical effect of the arrange ment is that bills receivable are converted into motiey , so far as the settlement of Clear ing Ilouso balances are concerned. There is this very important restriction whlchappoars to bo'lost sight of by most persons , and.it is a restriction that greatly curtails the useful ness of tlio certificate. If the banks dealt wholly with each other and had not outsldo connections the curtillcato might run in definitely , tmt the certificate is of no use whatever as against a depositor demanding actual cash money .and it is equally value less , under uroscnt arrangements , for remit tance to out of town corresDondents. A city .depositor sends his check for $1,000 lo'.n correspondent In another town who de posits it with his bank which in turn sends it , cither direqtly or indirectly , to a bank in the city from which it came. The bank re ceiving the chtckr ( SOttds.-fU through tlio Clearing Houso" " fo the bank on which It was drawn , an I ro celvcs fpr It n Clearing House certificate It cannot ro'm'it this' certifieato its cor .responuont inpayment of the chock , nnd as oxchanq-o will necessarily bo scarce it will bo forced to sciid cash money , so that the practical outcome is that nil chccksi sent out of town must bo pa'Q ' in cash money , nnd that only those checks that cit- depositors draw in favor of each other can bo settled with clearing I house certificates. , If tho''balance of trade" is against a city its suuply of cash will bo drained away until there is little or none loft and there Is no escaping the ultimate result. Looking at the subject kt this llchtit would nppear that the issfto of Clearing House certiHcatcs is a very useful expedient , but that Its effect Is mostly local and that It is only calculated to relieve temporary necessities. COLtKCTlONS SLOW IN OMAHA. Mon Who Defer Puyiuentf liogponslblo for Jlitslnoc * Helnff liVill. The article in THE BEE regarding the 'necessity of keeping collections up ns closely ns possible and the good that might bo ilono if every citizen would sec'to it that his little bills' were all paid promptly has caused a good dool of comment among businessmen. It has led to a comparison of notes and a good many now facts have boon brought out. It is surprising to learn to'what unreason- riod in Omaha and how difficult it is to col lect storo.bllls from men prominent in public affairs nnd who are known to have a good iucomo. Collections in Omaha are very slow , but not entirely as n result of the present money stringency , ns they wore slow when the times were generally considered good. The fact is , it has been n long time slnco collec tions were realty good In Omaha. There docs not. appear to bo any reason for it ex cept that a great many people in Omaha have fallen into the habit of not paying their bills promptly and that prevents the retail merchant from meeting his obligations with that promptness which business men like to see. Slow collections always reduce to n greater or loss extent the volume of business unit no one over need look for a good retail trndo In any city until - the collections are reasonably good. After a partial loss of crops in Nebraska in IS'JO collections wore slow in the country , but ns soon as the farmers raised a good crop they paid up and collections have boon good ever since. In Omaha' , however , the collections did not how the aatno Improve ment. although the business conditions were cortnlnly moro fuvorahlo. At ono time there were quite n good many idle men in the city which was taken as nn excuse for the slow collections , hut during the past year or more them has been no great com plaint of the workers being very much in excess of the work to bu done. Blow col lections huvo becomb chronic in Omnhn. A business man observes that the worst men to collect from are these who hnvo money In the bank which Is drawing inter est and which they will not touch to pay their bills. If some of the prominent citi zens knew how their names were being passed from mouth to mouth as horrible examples - amplos of slow pay they would look after their bills n llttlo moro closely. "Thero is Hon. - . whoso name Is familiar to every one , ho has not paid his bill at ny shop in tlirco months , " said a butcher. "I hnvo boon selling goods to an Omaha organ ization composed of bankers and prominent merchants and have , boon carrying the account and can not get a check out of them , " a retailer. A member of the city council was hoard to toll a collector who was pro testing that n bill wai long overdue rend ought to bo paid ; "I want you to' under stand , young man , that I have the money erin my pookot to pay every dollar that I owe , but I do not propose to ba hurried. " Ho did not pay the bill. There . , . . hare . . . . . . been . . no failures of Importance In the city during i ilo vfcekaniinlthoughtho money situation Is not encouraging at ilnan- clal center * it is possible to ke p ut a dls- tuuco much of the trouble if the salaried men and nil other * having a regular income will see to It that their small accounts are all paid , thus enabling tbo merchant * to meat their obligations n * they fall duo. COMMERCIAL \ AND FINANCIAL Monthly Dellverita Accomplished Without Disaster Caused Wheat to Advance. PECULIAR FEATURES OF THE DEALINGS In B Number ot Cniti Deliveries Were Undo by I-nrco Ituuie * So ns to .Effect Settlements on Continot * . CmOAao , July 1. Wlioat shot up todny nearly 3c n bushel. Monthly deliveries accom plished without disaster , except clearances of ofU.000,000 bu. wlllili three days , backed by thu calling together of congress , soonied to restore conndoncu nnd give the market n buoy- nncy of fooling to which It had l > eon n stranger for mnny n wook. The great July delivery to day , notwithstanding the widespread.appre hension , pasicd norcnoly , The greulost unxluty was directed toward wheat and although 7,000,000 bushels or more of the 10,000,000 bushels ot contract whptit was sontnround.no ono was soon running nwny rotn It ; In fact the bulk ot it Inndod back Into ho sumo strong bunds which sent it forth , That lifted n load from the spirits ot the spec ulators , but there was n prospective- vision of thu gront weight of the silver problem being Ifted from thu shoulders ot a long-suffering justness community , which had n fur moro stimulating effect. The calling of nn extra session of congress to consider the financial situation seemed UUo a soakltiK rain ou a parched country. It had nn Immediately reviving effect. Wheat foil it ut once and oponcd Ic higher for July und IVic advance for beuUiiubor , That was only the bpKlnntngof n moro decided rlso , nml us the nmrkot was'coming to a close , the ndvnnco reached 2'iJc for.I illy and l'c for September , compared with Friday's closing figures. The latest trading wus strong nt the opening of the ilny. The week's clenrnnces from both coasts of wheat and flour wuro tlio largest , of the crop year. They amounted to a.071,000. 1m. , compared with 11,210,000 Ini , n your nso. The exports from the Atlantic sonnoard ro- porlod today amounted to ubout 700,000 bu. Cables Hhow Home appreciation ot the advance there und the reports concerning the spring wlieut prospects were very discouraging. These were the main features ot the day's news ' on the bull side. There were sonio peculiar features In the deliveries. In many cases deliveries were madeby lur e houses so us to effect sottlo- inents on contracts and .then the whole was taken back for carrying prollts. The Cudaliys , through KgKlostun , iiolivored out u largo Ijnu ot wheat. Of all the whaut going around Armour took perhaps two-thirds. A oueer freak In tlio trade was i'ardrldgo taking 600,000 bu. of wheat ns a carrier. Corn was moderately active. Deliveries on July contract wore not as largo ns had boon looked for und at tlio opening there were a Sjod mnny buying orders for July , penlntf trades wore nt from He to He advance nnd under a uond demand July advanced from fie to Me , while Sontetnbor sold up but from He to pic , reacting Inter from ! c to He ; ruled firmer nnd nt the close July had gained from lUc to l ? c nnd September from ? c to S5c. In oats there was a fair trade und n stronger feeling , advancing ? ic for July and Ic forSop- tomber , und closing steady with a nut gain ot SicIn July nnd He in September. The offer ings wore llKhle > - and the demand firmer. Provisions full the effect'or Ucavy deliveries on July contracts nnd big receipts. Trade was llK'it ' nnd It wus almost Impossible for some time after the opening to dispose of any thing for July. There were no buyers for this I'li.nth. Toward the close Cuduhy came to the ro-uo by buying a llttlo July stuff. There was only 0110 tradn In pork und that wus nt Its previous price , $ ' 20.10 for September. Lard closed ut n loss ot 15c and ribs of 20c. ' Estimated receipts for Monday : Wheat , IK ) cars ; corn , 700 cars ; oats , 240 cars ; lioga , 25,000 head. The loading futures ranged as follows : Cash quotations were as follows : Fiotm weak ; nominal. ' WHEAT No. 2 spring , G4w(54ac ( ; No. 3 spring , no sales : No. 2 rod , G4Utf4G4BC. CoilN No. 2 , 3Q ic. No. 3 yellow , closing 38J4 OATS No. 2 , 28c ; No. 2 white , f. o. b. , 33c ; No. 3 white , f. o. b. , 2'JH30Jfo. llYE-No. 2. 48o. HAIII.KY No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , no sales ; No. 4 , no sales. l'i.AX HKEIJ No. 1 , Jl.OO. TIMOTHY SKED I'rlmo , 13.00O3.95. 1'oiiK Mess , per Mil. , 18.8518.87H ! Inrd. per 100 Ibs. . $ y.25Q9.27M ; short ribs , sides ( loose ) , 8.30as.35 ; dry salted shoulders ( bo.xuu ) , I8.7&OU.OO ; short clear sides ( boxed ) , 80.009.75. WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per gal. , SuoAn Cut loaf , 6Wc ; granulated , 5.76 ; standard "A , " 5.64. Tlio following were the receipts und ship ments for today : On the Produce exchange today l ho butter market was firm ; cruumery , lG'cfi20c ; dairy , 14iil7c ; eggs , quiet , strictly fresh , 12J01Uc. } { Omuhn Produce JIarkot. nuTTKn The market was steady but flrm. These butter men who wore , predicting a largo run of.buttor for the first of the month now nay that the receipts uro not going to bo larso ut uny time this season. 1'ancy creamery prints , 21c ; fancy crea.morlo.-i , solid : I puekv-d , lOc ; fulr lo good creameries , solid packed , IG JlBc ; choice to fancy country , 15a lOc ; fair to good country , 15c ; packing stock , frunli , 14c. Kmis The market was steady nt the decline ulroudy reported. The great bulk of the sules uru mudo ulll'/ic. Ijivu I'oui.TiiY The arrivals ut the close of tlio wcok wore not very larzo und the market was pretty well dunned up. tiprlnir chickens , per doz. , I2.&OIS3.0 ! chickens , host lions , nor lb. , 7it7ic ; chickens , mlxod coops , pur lb. , Oc ; old roosters , per lb.litCc : turkeys , per lb. , OOlOc : ducks , uor lb , , 7ijHc. ( I'OTATOKS The market was In pretty good ' condition. The old stocks have been cleaned up und ns the low prices of u fo w clays anoHhut elf receluts , the market lias gullied In strength - und the fresh arrivals tire inovlni ; freely. Old polaloos , 50iti6i ( : ; now potatoes , per bbl. , J2.70 tti00 ; now potatoes , pur bu , , f 1. VEOKT.MII.KS There wns nothing of special Interest In the market. String ln > ans,7&ii OOcpor fi-lU , box ; wax beans , per ) J-lm. box , 81.0uttl.15 ; egg plunt , porcruto , $3.0003.50 ; new onions , per lb. , 32.75ii3.00 ; cab- biiKc , per doz , , 50&7&c ; cucumber , per doz. , 30 CctiOc ; tomatoeu , per -l-buskot craw , 81.25 < 1,50 ; cuullllotvur , perdu * . . . * lf > 0. llKliuiES Th'j market was IlKhtly supplied , the receipts consltitlnu of only uuout 76 ciuus of raspberries und 00 cases of OroRon straw berries , with U few Kcutterlim cases of black berries. As a conseiuoncu the nmrkot wus : firm und the best stock brought < U for ull kinds of berries. .Strawberries , Oregon , fancy , $4 ; blackliorrles , per -M-qt. case , { } ; black nutpborrles , por21-iit , cute , $4 , riMAi.i , I-'IIUITS Tfiero wus a lurco supply of California fruit on the market and thu demand uppeured to bofiood , The local trudo bought freely und the country orders wcreqiilt largo. Uallforiitucherrle ' . . , per , . 10-lb. box. * 1.2 " ' " 30c ouch. rituits. Florida , parcasu of & to 7 doz. , I5.60it7.00 , UIIANOES Mountain Mediterranean sweets , 13 ; Ulvursldo Mediterranean sweets. $3,603 3,75 ; mountain oranges , t2.5oa2.76l Klverslde (3.0033,25. LKU ( > .N8-Mcs > , lnus. extra fancy , $5.50aG.OO ; JU'.mlnas , pur box , choice to fancy , 5.0Ui 5.0 , llAMANAB-l'er bunch , largo , $2.25 2,75 ; per buuiih , mimll to mudlum , $2.00 2.25. HIDES , TALIXW , ETa HIDES No. 1 green hldon , 3c ; No. a croon iildov , 2c ; No. 1 Kroonsultiid hides , 3Hc ; No. 'J green called blues , 2Kc ; No. 1 Rreen salted tilUed. 26 Ibi. to 40 Iba. , 3 c ; No. 2 Knion salted hides , 26 Ibs. to 40 Ibs. , 2V4ci No. I voul culf. 8 His. to 15 Ibs. , Go , No. 2 veal calf. 0 Ibs. If.to 16 Ibs.Jo ; No. 1 dry flint hides , 7c ; No. 2 dry flint hides. Oc : No. 1 dry salted hides , 6c. 1'urt cured hides lie per lb. loss than fully cured. I'r.i.TS Croon suited , ouch 35cajl.25 ; g roe n soiled shearlings ( short woolod early skins ) , each 16&25c ; dry fchourllni ; < < ( short woolod curly bklni ) , No. 1 , ouch 5' < J10c : dry' tliuarllnjti ( short wooled curly sklus ) , No. 'J , each &o ; dry flint , Kunsns und .Nebraska butcher wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , kna lie ; dry flint Kansas an J Nebraska Murrain wool palu , per lb. , actual weight , 7 < i 10u ; dry fllut Colorado butcher wool pultn , per lb , uctuul wulylit , 93100 ; dry Ulnt Colorado Mur rain wool pnlu. per Hi. , dry plcnosand bilok * . uct " ' ' " " ' 'f A'iJwiw'"Asih"tJnKA i--fAlWW"No. iT 4i < a t allow. No. 2 , ay'il-Joi rofiio , whlto A , > c : Kronso. white II , 4oirrouuyollow ; , grousn , dark , 3o : old imitor , 'j/ita beeswax , prime , IC&'Jucruiuli ) tallow , CT3c. / " * ' ' HONES i Oar lots welglipll and tlnllvoroil In Chicago ; Pry buffalo , per toft ; W.OOuMB.OO ! dry country , blenched , per ton , JH.ooiH3.00j dry . country , Onmp nml mtwty. S8.OOaiO.00. mormon roiflttyH. The supply of liannnas on the local market Is light I und prlco.s are firm pa gowl shipping stock. * ' E. Ilnffnf the Ilnnscn IVodnco company of Denver Is In tlin city. 'I tiliiSs were In fair Rhuiio when ho loft hoiun w > fi > r ns the produce business wns concerned. " Tlio fruit crop of Uolorado ( lees not promise ttlllbh this Reason , In some few localities thdrt ) , Will bo about an nvorago crop. litt ) Inn o54jnnny not over a third of n crop nnd in mnny sections no fruit nt ull. The uotnto crop Is looking finely nnd tlin ncroagols largo , 'fits ostlniuted thnt thu full In the price ofsilvorwlll throw 50,000 men out of- work In Colorado und thnt U making business mon'feol rather blue. New York Market * . Nr.w YOIIK , July l. Ft.Oun Itpcolpts , ' 39- 000 pkgs. : oxporu , 0,700 bbls. , 10.000 sacks ! market dull , steady ; winterwhnat , low gratles , 81.95142.40 ; winter fnncv. $2.40553.40 ; patents , 83.404.00 ; Minnesota clearl2.00iW.W ) ; Min nesota stralgliH , $ .1.30 © 1.00 ; Minnesota pat ents , S4.0oai.45. Cons MKAI/ Steady ; yellow western , 12.00 ® KYK Dull , stondyjwostorn , OG358e. IlAiit.F.vMAi.T-Qulot , steady ; western , G5 ® OOP. WHEAT Hocolpts , 290,000 bit. ; exports , 310- 000 bu. ; sales , 5.035.OOO .bu. futures , 72.000 bu. spot. Spot market higher , dull ; No. 2 rod , In store nnd olovntor , 71J1J71 ! 0 | mi- graded rod. 70 70Uc ; No. 1 northern. 74cNo. . Il7nrdV7'8UcrNV > "anorVhoriV.72 cVS ! V"2'M"ri- wnuki'o , 7Ujc. Options worofalrfy nctlvo nnd llrmluly ; 2. ' c higher ; other months Jilifio upon Unlit contract deliveries , sliorts cover- inir nlid u bettor fooling gnnornlly ; July , aiii71 ? c , Closing nt 71io ; August , 72i < a 733-lt5c.closlngnt73jcSoptombor,75755fc ! , closing ut76 < a76Ho ; October , 77O77 ? c , closing nt 77ic ; Decoinbor , BOMiafllMc , closing at Hlfic. Coux Itocelpts , 70,000 bu.t exports , 35,000 bu. ; allies , 355.000 Inl. futures. 5,000 bu. spot. HpoLs firmer , dull ; No. 2 , 48c In elevator , 48 ® 4'Jc nflont. Options firmer , very dull ; July , 47 ; ® 47yc , closing nt 47 c ; August. 48 , ' ® 40c , clo-ilng nt 40cj HODtonibor , 48S48Mc. closing nt4Uic. OATS-Hecolpts. 04,000 bu. ; exports , 25,000 bu. ; sates. 295,000 bu. futures. 81,000 bu. spot. Spots quiet , stonily ; mixed Jfc higher. Options fairly active , firmer ! July , 34B'J4 $ . c , closing ut 34 c : August. * 33ii3 ( : ) c , closing nt 33Kc ; No. 3 while , 27 ! { c ; No. 2 Chicago. 35 ( a35jo { ; No. a Chicago , 33 c ; No. 3 while. 3G353GHo : mixed western , 34H3Gc ; Whllo western , 3G42c. HAY Dull , easy ; shipping , 70375c ; good lo choice , 8090c. Hoi'3 Quiet , Btoady ; state , common to Cl)0lco , 10J422c ; I'aclllc const , 1922c. PiiovisiONS Cut meats , uulet , steady ; plck- ind bellies. Ill Ills. , at 13c : pickled shoulders , B © 8Hc ; pickled hams , 1213c ; mlddles.lnacttvo , steady ; short clour , 9 , c. Ijard , nulot , steady ; western steam closed lit 89.00 ; sales , DO tierces nt $0.70 ; options sales , none ; July closed nt $0.70 , nominal ; September , 810.40 , nominal. I'ork.dull. steady ; now moss , $1.0019.00. ! ) ri HUTTBII Quiet , .steady ; western dairy , 10 ® 18c ; creamery , 1722c ; western factory , 1446 17c ; Klglus , 22c. CIIIIKSK Quiet , easy ; partaklms , l5c. Eans-Qulot , s.teudy ; receipts , 6,000 pkgs ; western frosli , ICttltiMc : western per case , J2.SO3.00. TAI.MIW Firm ; city ( $2 per pkg ) , 4 11-10 ® 4 ? c. COTTONSEED Olif-Qulot , firm ; crude , 37 © p8c , nominal ; yellow prime , 42 i42c. PmnoLKUM Quiet , steady ; crude In bbls. , Wiishlnjrton. 4.ar ; WasliliiKtou In bulk , $2.35 ; refined Now York. 85.11U ; Philadelphia In bbls. . J5.10 ; I'liltadelphla In bulk , $2.0032.05. HOSIN Quiet , Hteudyj strained , common to good , J1.U1551.22. Tinii'KNTiSK Quiet , at SOVio. KICK Fairly nctlvo. ste'ridy , domestic , fair to extra , 2 iDVie ; Japan , 4Wj4ytc. MOI.ASSIIS New Orleans open kettle , good to choice , dull , steady ut 3038c ; SUOAU Hiiw , quiet , firm ! 'fair reflnine , 33 c bid ; centrifugals , 90 teat , ; 4Jic bid : rellnod , flrm. fulr demand : off iiV , 4UO-105 0-lGc ; mould A , 0 9-lGffiBJic ; ) standard A , 0i © 5 9-lGc : confoctlonura A-/t.5 @a 7-lCc ; cut loaf , 0 13-100c : crushed , 0 13-10Gc ; pow dered , OJ435 13-lGc ; r.pranulatud , 5 ? © 6 11-lGc ; culms , 5 i5 1310C , l'io Ino.N-Steudy.'quloti ; Aijibrlcnn , 812.70 ® Coi-i'EU Quiet ; lake. $10.00. KKAD Firm ; domestic.3.00. . ' TIM About steady ; Stralta.i $19.25 uskcd ; plates , dullsteady , u j.ai Si-KLTBU-Dull ; domestic. ? 4.20. v St.l.ouls JlU'rfcofct. ST , Louis , .TulyJ. KLOtAtV/iiJtot.unclmriscai patents , $3.10(33.20 ( f extra- fancy ; 82.80752,90 ; fancy$2.402.50 ; choice. $2.102)2.20 ) ; family , 8190a2.00 ; : ryn flour , S3.20Q3.40. WHEAT Much .stroiiKorVKalns-lHl C ! No. Bredcash , GIMc : July. " closlnsr , G2Mor Au gust , 60c ? Soptembo V07c ; October ; G9Mc. OOIIN Though utmost dull , scored ? S5Wc advnuco ; No. 2 , cash , 3Gic ; July , U7Hc ; Ausus : , 38vc ; ; Boptembor , 3'Jc. OATS Stronger ; No. 2 cash ; 29c ; July , 28c ; August , 24Mc ; September , USc. 1'iioviHlONS Quiet , stronger ; pork , un changed , current make , $ T8.DO : lard , un- cliungednt $8.87J ! ; 8S.7G east sldo. Dry salt moats , loose shoulders , $8- tongs und ribs , $8.70shorts ; , 89.12W ; boxed , JD'c moro. liucon , unchanged , except , shorts , .H0.02y ; packed shoulders , $9.23 ; longs und ribs , 310 , Hams , unchanged : sugar cured , $13.0014.OO. ! 11 UTTKII Unchanged. IUCEUTS Flour , 3,000 bbls. : wheat , 11,000 bu. ; corn , 8,000 bu. ; oats , 23,000 bu. ; rye und barley , none. Smi'JicNTS Flour , 3.000 bbls. ; wheat , 3,000 bu. ; corn , 42,000 bu. ; oats , 0,000 bu. ; rye und barley , none. Liverpool .Uxrlietfi. LivEnrooi , July 1. WIIKAT Steady do- ninnd moderate ; lioldors offer moderately , UOUN Firm ; demand fulr ; mixed western 4s 4'l per con tut. IJAUD 1'rluio western , 48s per cwt. TUHPENTINK SnniTS 32s 3d per cwt. STOCK of IliiEADSTDfFS Flour , 227,000 gticks ; wheat , 2,700,000 centals ; corn , 295- 000 centals. Stocks of provisions : Hoof 1.000 tierces ; pork , 000 bbls ; bacon , 0,300 boxes ; hams , 3.700 boxes : shoulders , 2,000 boxes ; lurd , 190,000 tierces ; cheese , 42,000 boxes ; butler , 000 pkgs. Kaunas City Murltotii. KANSAS CITY. July 1. WHEAT Active , strong , higher ; No. 2 hard , 055oc ; ; No. 2 rod , 005i56c. ' COIIN Dull nnd easy ; No. 2 mixed , 33J < ® 33Hu ; No. 2 White. 33H34c. OATH Dull , unchanged : No. 2 mixed. 20 © 2Gc ; No. a white. 27ffi27Jo. lUlTTKll Fine. 101519C. Keas Stromror ; lOIJlOiJc. HIICKIPTS Wfioal , 0,000 bu. ; corn , 0,000 bu. ; oals , nono. SHIPMENT.- ? Wheat , 38,000 bu. ; corn , 0,000 bu. ; oats , none , Col Ion MiirUnt , .NnwOui.p.AOT..Julyl-lflrini good , juld- dllng. 7 ? ; c ; inlddllii- 7-l(3uj ( low middling , 7 3-10c ; good ordlnurv. 07ic ; net receipts , 1,162 bales ; gross recolpLs , 1,165 bales ; experts - ports coastwise. 2.204 bales ; Miles. 2.010 bulos ; Hplnnors , 1,417 bales ; stoclc. 101,085 bales. Fuiuros qnlot ; Hulos. 1H.800 bales ; July , 87.48147.49 ; August , 87.4807.49 ; HoUember | , 87.58467.50 ; October , 7.7Oi57.71 ; November , 87.78147.70 ; Donembor. ? 7.877.88 ; Junuury , SSioiJeUOS ; February , tH.098.10. Now York Dry ( loads Murkut. NKW YOIIK , July 1. There wns very llttlo doing In dry goods today beyond the charging upof deliveries und Iho unuul ivlndlng up of the week's orders und ends of orders. Spe- dallies received gome attention In both cotton und woolen fabrics , but stnples were < | illot. It wus felt that the situation was much Improved bv Iho call for an early session of congress. Monday und Tiioiduywltl ! bo'Jiollduys In the ilry goodi market. ri , , . .MlHviuiKud .jurjjrptn MII.WAUKKK , July l. Wiiiiiiy Higher ; No. 2 Slicing , G3io ! ; Hoptombor , tiivi CoilN-Dull : No. 3 , 37c. : i s'ol ' OATS-Htoudy No. 2 whiUV'32'rf ; No. 3 , 20 30o llAinr.r Nominal. Uvu 60'tic. Oil Murkntii On , CITY , July 1. National Transit cer tificates ouoncil at & 7 ; ruiRJiost , 07i' ; lowest - est , 07 : closed ut 07K. aW } ol.OOO r5'4 ; clearances , 121)BOO bbls.rslilpments , 110,094 Ijbis. ; runs. U4.100 bbls. _ _ _ I'lTTHuuuo , July l.-tiNatlonul Transit certllleatos opened ut 07 ; Iavdut07i ? ; hlfh- , c t , 07iiJ lowest , 57. \T. \ < t ' - Cliiiiliiiuitl CINCINNATI , July 1 , WnHAV-vNomlnulj No. 2 red , OOc. -ir COIIN Dull ; mixed , 40c , OATS Kasy ; No. 'i mixed , 3UJ32o. \VlliaKV-Oulotrttl.l2. Miniioupulli Wlicut Market. MiKNKAi'OLis , July 1. Market advanced ) cash wheiit stronger. Close : July , OOc ; Sop- toiubor , OOio. On truck : No. 1 hard , C3c ; No. 1 northern. Olcj No. 2 northorti , DC. I'lilladolplilu Orulu Market , I'litt.AnKi.i'iiiA , July 1. WIIKAT Firm No. 2 re d7 July , OSiKiBKc , COIIN Steady : No. 2 mlxod , July , OATS-WeaU ; No. " 2 white , aoa Italtluiora ( Irulu . July 1. WIIKAT Firuierj No. , 9 red , spot. , 9v . CWim Dull ; mixed , spot nnd June , -40)ic. ) v OAM-yulot ! No. 2 wlilto. 8'Jc. ' Co Ife o .Murkut , Nuw YOIIK , July 1 , Options opened quiet t , 6 points down , closud ntcudy , 5 points down to b points up ; sales , 0,000 bugs , lu- clnrtlntt , ! July , Mr..03 | PcplPmhor. 116.60 ; Oc tober , 116.30 ; Docriubur , * 15.'J05J16.25 , Spot Itlo , dull , steady ; No , 7 , f 10.50. t TOCK4ANI > IIONDS. \Tnll Street Wan In n More Confident Mood Y < i terd y. NRTT YOIIK , July 1 Wnll slrect nns In n moro confident mood today nnd the nnxlcty which has boon so pronounced during the week wlgf gave war to a feeling ot relief. The change gfwi duo entirety to I'rcsldont Cleveland's proclamation I | calling for nn oxtrn no.-i.ilon olnl congroM to provide legislation to nllovlato Iho minn lnl ( llstrcns. The oponlns of the stock market was nctlvo und excited nnd In the Ilr.-tt 15 minutes of business prices bounded up from 4 to 4V per cant , Amqrlenn Sugnr preferred Juiupod 4i ? per cent to 82. 1 su TrttilA Diiluth , 44 per r.rnt , nnd the general list ' , ( to 2 > i per r.ont. While nitl the bcnw were the most nnxlous buyers , pur chases wore not coullniMl in the shorts by nny means. Commission houses reported a llltlo more Inquiry from outsldo sources nnd If inn money ! should work easier next week , they look for n contlniianeo ot the domain ! . The grangers , l.ncknwnnnn. Union I'arlflc , Manhattan nnd Western Union were among the strongest stocks nt the opening. tlCl Toward 11 o'clock the market quieted down considerably and prlco.s rnn "IT. Some of the trader * then began to discount the o fleet of the bank statement , which they nxpoclcd would bo unfavorable. Thev wore correct In their predictions , und when the statement was nlvon out showing a loss of 84,230- 250 In surplus rpsorvc , bringing the amount hold In oxcesi of logul reiUireiucnts | (081,161,125 ( , , the wholu markat wcakeneu , The decline from the top llguros of the mornIng - Ing was equal toHttSHi per cent nnd the net Ion was greatest In the Industrials , Missouri 1'a- clflc , UiegrungorM , Laokawana nnd Western Union. : The market left olT comparatively weak , nlthougli the majority of the prominent .shares 5 showed net gains of H to 1'i per cent for , the ( lay. The sales aggregated 110,450 shares. Including 13,529 unllsu-d. The I'oitsavH ! With all nmrkols governed tosooxtruortllnary ndeurooby soutlinent , It li ) notonny to say how permanent will b tlio present Inlluenco of the prosldent'a proclama tion. Money accommodations hnvo been uni versally allowed to stand over the Fourth , nnd by thnt time the redopostt of July disbursement funds must bring relief. A return ot the gloomy days wltnu ssod this week , therefore. Is Hcarculy probable. What would undoubtedly , however , ease tlio situation moro than nny other slnglo event would bo the resumption of gold Imports , concerning which opinions vary In an unusual degree. The oxperlonco of the lust two weeks suggosls that with 'a decline In money rates sterling exchange will advance. As tills , however , moans n return of the market to normal conditions , It can hardly be looked upon ns unfavorable , but oven with n considerable advance rules would Mill justify the Import , of gold bars or eagles. These the Hank of England nt. present will nos sell , nnd with Its iiiiprccedenledly large reserve - servo of gold upwnrds of 30,000,000 It Is cnmnlotoly muster of the situation. There is no gold in the London open market nnd such ns nrrlvut there from time to time Is instantly boucht , us was Iho case this week , by the bunk. This situation can hardly continue permanently. Thu value of grain exports und thu known foreign purchases of whi'ut insure a later re turn lirtlio trade , so that the best thu bank can do In uny rase Is to uostpone the day of reckoning. The bank's present , unusunl strength In bullion rendoi-H It possible tbut thn upnonlsot-Now Yorkstorllng bankers mny bo considered. If so , the flow ot gold in this di rection , may begin very hoou. " Tlio following are the closing quotittlnns on Iho lending stocks on the Now York ijlcck e.\- chungo today : Atchlson Noriliurn i'au. ina. Ail am t J.l'.V.kG . Alien , Tcrro Haute NorlliwoHterti . 104U ( loiirof'il do Jiruf'd . American Express N. Y. Central . lUltlmoro&Ohlo. . 1. Y. .VN.K . Canadian Pac-ttlc. . . Ontario A Western Canada Sontheni. . Orccou Imp . Con Ira 11'uclflc Ori-ifOn Nav . Clion. & Ohio O. 3. L. A U. N . Chicago.It Alton. . . [ aclilcMatl . C. U..VQ 1'eorla Doc. A K. . . . Chicago Gas 1'lttnbur ? . Coimollilated Ons. . 123 [ 'iillman Palace. . . C. C. (3. .t St. L Cotlon Oil Cert Illcliinoud Ter . Del. i Hudson : do prtjf'd . Del. Lack. & Wost. 1 IlloUraiulo W'n. . . D. til. O.irofd..i Uu pret'd . Dls. AC. F. Co Hock Island . EuslTonn St. Paul . Krlo do pret'd . 114 do pruf'd St. Paul A Omuha. . Fort Wnyno : do pruf'd . . Great North'H pfd . ' Southern Pacltlc. . . C. &E. I. pfd Sucar llollncry. . . . Hocking Vulloy. . . . Tenn. Coal A Iron. Illinois Cnntrul. . . . Texas Pacltlc . St. Puiil&Dnluth. . Tol. A O. Con. pfd. Kan. & Tox..iM. . . Union Paclnc . LakaErla A"West U.S. Kxpress . dopraf'd W.S.I. . A 1 ? . Lake Shore ' dolirefd . riisl. ullsFarco Ex. . . 180 \VcaUrn Union. % . WlMJclhirAL.K. ! . . Manhattan con : da in-ot'il. . . . . . . . . . Memphis .V Cha.s. . M. A'St. L . MlomKnn Ccntr.il. . D. All. O . Missouri Pad tic. . . Oonoral Eloctrle. . . Mobile A Ohio National LtnsuoU. . Nashvlllu Chatt. . . Colo. F. A I . National Cordage. . do livofd . Uo pnf'U. . . . It. A'lVC . N. J. Contra ! : T. A. A. A N. M. . . . NoiW. . profd. . . T. St. 1..AK. CJ . North Anier. Co. , . . do pruf'd . Northern Pacific. . . The total sales of stocks today were 110.000 sliures. Including : Atchlson , 2,000 ; Ilurllng- ton , -1,000 ; Chicago Gas. 9,000 ; Krlo , 3,000 ; General Electric , 8.000 ; Northwestern , 3,000 ; Northern Pacific. 3,000 ; Hock Island , 5,000 ; St. 1'uul , 14,000 ; Sugar , 12.000 ; Western Union , 0,000 ; .sales of silver corllflcaics , 155.000 ounces. London i'lnuiieml itovlew * tCopi/rlB'itwl tSllbuJt-nit frnrJ.ni Htnnttt. ] LONDON , July 1. [ Now York Hnrnld Cable Hiu'Clnl to THE HUB. ] The feature today wus tlio .sudden rally of 3d per ounce , or over 10 percent , lu silver , Iho price closing nt 83id ! , but business wus very .small and the move ment in metal was not well understood. American nnd Mexican railways nro much firmer , Atcblson , Milwaukee , Djnver , Louis ville , Illinois Central , Norfolk preferred , Union Pacific , Wnbash debentures nnd various Mexicans leading the movement. There wus no feature In homo securities , but rupee paper was firmer ut 70 ? . The forelin inurliotrwus neglected. _ _ _ _ _ _ > .Now York .Uuiiey . .lurkot. NEW YOIIK , July 1. MONEY o.x OAkb NoniN n ally 0 per cent. I'uiMK MEiiCANTii.Kl'Ai'nii OQ8 percent. STKIIMNU KXCIIANOB Quiet , with actual business In bankers' bills nt 4.dO.4'4,81)f ) for Mxty-duy bills und $4.83 i@4.H5 } | for deniund. UOVEIINMKNT 110NU3 Steady. Stuto bonds dull. HII.VVH OKHTiriOATBS Were firmer toJuy ; sules nt 71JJffl72 , closing at 73 > ( bid and 70 asked. Tluicloiln r qUDt'itloni 0:1 : boali : U.S.4B rag StL. AI.M.Goii.ns. 81W II.H. iHcoiiDcx.Int HI. UAS.K.UIHI.M. 10- > U. S.-IMs rut , ' ( Ml St Paul Consols . . l'J4 PaclllnUH of ' ! I3. . . . 111 : ! St. P. . C. AP.lHtn. , 11H I oulstaiiaHfpml 4s DO T. P. r , . O. Tr. Hcta 7 ( > K Missouri Us lilt ) T. P. K. ( ; . Tr. llets 17U Tonn.nuwsotils. . . 11)1) ) Union Paulilu lsl . Tonn. no\VH ! t Os. . . 115 U'i'st Shorn 100 Tenn.uu\VHol3H. . . (17 ( u.ow. ism 70 Canada So. lids 01) ) AtuhlHoa Is Central 1'aclllu I st. 105 AtehJHs , ol.tua A. D.Alt.O. iRtH 114 O. H.AS. A.f.M II ! ) D.All. O.-lHox.lnt 711 } O. H. A S. A. I'd ( Is , 11:1 : Krlo 2U 111 II. AT. O. On. , , 107 M. 1C. AT. Oonlls. . 7 do noil. Us 10'J MK.AT.Oun.'i8. . 7IOW N. Carolina Us 1SS Mutual Union Ha. . . Kill N , Carolina Is 115 N.J. O.Int. Cert , . . I,1" ! ! S. C. Drowns KM ) N. Pac. iHth , IVnn. old Us II'J N. Pao.Ms lot ) Va.ds co N , W. Console iia : Vn.Kx-Mut.noup. . 5 N. W. lubent'i-8Bs. V.'l. COI1H. . I'll HPI'lOiJ fit ) ox. Int. Iloitou Stoult < Jnot itlniiH. . July 1. Cull louus. 738 par cent ; time loans , 0 per cont. Cloilng quotations on Blocks , bonds nnd mining sh.trei : Atch. . Top. AS.P. . 2-JM1 itoim.'f'd 7(1 ( Amiirlc.ni Suirar. , . WrHtni'h. ! Kleetric 2:1 : du prod ! . Ul do pmf'd , SI ) Hay State Oas , . 7) ) < WIs. Central H Hell Tuliphonu. ! . . , 'ISl AtuhlHon-lD. . . , . , . . , lloulon A Albany , , ' . ' 01 Ko\f KiiKlantlila , , , llOHton AMalno. . . . IfiH ( inn. Klcelrio CM. . . H4 do prut'd. , . 141) \Vla. Cnntrul ! , . . . HO Chi. , Hur.A q . 141)wij < Allunuz Mliilnit'o 40 Fllchbuiv iiftl . 7 1) ) Atlantic Ui'iiural Klectrlc. . . 1)1M Iloaton , V Montana Mexican Ccnlr.il. . . Hillte.V llaatoil. . . . N. Y. ANowEna. . 21 Calumet , ' , lltulu , . Old Colony . IbO On'son Short I.lno IbOUN San Dles-o . , 7 Union Paclllo . 'M Uiilney 111. ' . West Knil . . ii ; Tamunivk Yorlt ( Jnutitlom. New YOIIK , J-ily 1. The following uro tbo mining < iuolullon : Crown Point . DO loulu and Curry. . . . Ucailwocxl . , 100I HoiuvHtaka. , . , , , 71) Halo i Noreroau. , , , -I ( Ontario . 700 Mexica . 700 Plymouth . 23 Ophlr . , . . . , , 11" .Standard . I'JII Slurra Kovada , . fill Yellow Jacket. . . , . , HS Unlon'Con , , , , . , , , . , CO Quick silver . , . . ' - ' ( ) Iron Sllrer . , . ID do pref'd . 1 , UO Con. Cal. A Va . ICO Ht. r.onlt Mliilni ; Br. Louis , July 1 , The followlnc were the ) mining quotations on oxchungu today : Adama. . . , .40 .05 riraiiltu.$1.0U A.-Nutlln. , . : ) ! ) ( it .37 Hupu 3.UU lliniul'llo. 4.00 S. Hopes. , .UU Kllzabcth. .30 Ct .35 Luo .Ul 0 .04 t atikod. I'lniinelul M > tc , Nuw OIII/EANS , July 1. Clearings , 81,382- 138 , I'Aius , July 1. Three per cent routes , 07f t > 7 < : for thu account. IULTIUOIIK , July 1. Cluarlnga , (3,092(401 ( : balances , S710,5U'J , Money , 0 per cont. MEUi'ius , July 1. Now York uxcbunco , f 1.60. OlourlnKa. 1281,940 ; bulum-us , t44,397. UOITON , July 1 , OlourlngH , } 17,294,1)9 ) | balance ) , 11,017,800. Money 7 3 10 pur cunt. Ktchnngo on Now York , ITetrt 40 < i discount. For thn wcnki Olenrlngs , t70,00OiK : ) > : bal ance , * , $ ' . ) , 'Jia,520. Ijosno.t , July 1. Amount of bullion gene Into tlin Hank of Knglnnd on bixlnnca today , jtnoo.ooo. Nuw YOUK. July l.-ClcArliiftt. 137.237,145i imlnnros $3.0.11,470 ! for thn week , clearings , $010,110.445 ; balances , $33,800,310. I'llll.ADSt.vilU , July 1 , ( Ko'arlns-i , $13,922.- 623 : bnlnnc 4 , J3n99SS9. I'or Iho WUPK ended today , olcnrlngs. 104,253,413 ; balance. ' , * 10V48,335. ! Money , 0 per cont. ClNHiNXATf , July 1. Momvr , 05J3 per oont. Now York cxclmiui' , 00J75e discount , dlpiirlngs todny , $ 'J.O7H,000 ; for thn week. $11- 732,450 ; forsnmo wcok last year , $10,378,400. UltlCAdO. July 1. Olnnrlmt-t. tlH.450,090. lor the week , $83,587,107 ; for the rorro- NlMindlnt ; week last yrar. 199.917.849. Ijow York exchange , lOc discount. i lcr- llnguTChinniioliiln.ilslxtv-rlxy : ! : : hills , f 1.81H ! deinnnil , $4.BH : { . Money , steady , 7 per cont. Sr. Louis , July 1. Clparlngs , $3,340,101 : this wtMk.lH,7H,47H ) ; Instyoar , ? a3,55H,096 : last week. 'J1.151.372 ! ! balances today. $405- 722 ; this week , fl.093.G30 ; last year , J4.1270- 085 ; last wook. $11.550,704. Money quiet nt 038 per com. Kxclmngo on Now \ork , J5c premium nnd 25c discount. O.UAIIA MVK 8TOCIC JlAUKl'.TS. hllunllon Cixrrfully 'Itcvlewetl nnd Condi tions Cninp ired Saturday's , July 1. Tlioro hn.s boon n slight tncrouso In receipts of all kinds of stock compared with last week nnd n year ago. Tlio figure * are ns follows ; Cattln. Hojs. Shoop. Receipts this week 11,091 01.003 2.007 Kecolpts lust wcok. . . . . 10,098 47,280 2,081 Sumo week last year. . . 8,731 40,400 2,940 For the past six months recalpU luuko n very favorable showing compared with 0110 , two nnd three year * ngo , except In the mutter of hog rcctilpts , and from proaont appearances the next six months will witness comldorublo Improvement In that respect. The figures ara as follows ; OATTI.K. Hons. Simni- . Past six months I01m : (178,980 ( latl.fllW Hlx months. 18D1. .ll'J.'lll 881.053 HIl.OHl Six months , 1SD1 ' .MD.nnil 807.047 72,300 Slxmunths , 1H1IO 800,215 (11-1,1) ; ) 3 7L'07 There have boon no rudlctil changes In the guiornl cattle nmrkot tlio past week. The domntut lias not Improved nor the character ot the olforlngs differed materially from that of the preceding week or two. As Is usually the case at this MO.ison of the year lhe.ro hus boon n stiffening ot values for good cornfed cattle , while the grass nnd Immature stock have rnthur weakened. Thtiro has perhaps been moro ot nn Inclination on Iho part ot dro.ssed boot mini to purchase more than the barest requirements ot their trade demannr-d , while speculative shippers have been more disposed to extend their operations. On the whole , while prices uro by no menus strong nnd fur from where they wore n month ngo , there Is a moro confident tone lo tbo trade , which with continued moderate re ceipts nugurs well for prices In the nonr future. The mnrtcct today wus not particularly nctlvo , but deslrnblo boot grades sold nboiit us well us nn Frliluy , with prlco.s weak to u dime lower on common heavy , half fat and grassy htuck. . There was u very light demand from shippers nnd u.xporlers , nnd with uinplo oircrlngs dressed beef men were In no danger ot gelling left with their limited orders. Poor to prime 1,200 to 1,000-lb. beeves sold nil the way from $4.20 to J4.75. The best sellers were the fulr to good 1,000 to 1,100-lb. steers , which brought from $4.20 to $4.40. 1'oorto fair grass ami short fed stock sold Indl'ferontly anywhere from 83,40 ( o J4.10. The movement was by no moans brisk , but the entire supply wus disposed ot before noon. Cows and mixed lots sold at about steady prices , olforlngs lining light and Iho demand fair , runners sold down to Jl and fat cows U | > to3.G3. The bulk of tlin fair to good stock changed hands nt from $2.33 to $3.30. Uood veal calves brought fully steady prices $ 1.70 and $3 and common largo stock tiuld us low as J2.2 , " ! . ( loud bulls were firm nt from ill to J3.7U. with common dull ut from 81.00 to 52.00. Whlln there wns not n grout umount of trad ing done In stoeKors und feeders prlcos ruled fully steady , the torn ) wns bolter and moro good feeders would havo.sold readily at strong er prices. Common stuff Is still dull and weak , poor 4l3lb. : stun" belling down us low ns 2.05. i'ricfcs uro not very hieli yet und It wus pretty good stock that brought W.33. Uoprvnuutatlvo halo ? : No. Av. I'r. No. Av. Pr. 1 1020 $300 00 1104 $430 1 840 320 40 1340 430 1 GOO 320 00 : 1197 430 1 930 330 .10 1230 430 22. . 859 3 40 22 123G 4 30 1 . .1280 3 00 32 1203 4 4O 1. . . .1180 300 21 1240 440- 1 10GO 3 00 20 ; 1235 MHO , . 1 1330' 370 14 1122 ' 440 21 1032 380 43 1218 440 81212 " 3 00 22 1370 4J40 11. . . ; . . 1070 1JUO' . 23. , . . ; . 894 44.0. 2..1100400 22.-.1188 440' 1 1280 4 00 30 .1400 4 40 2 14GO 400 20 1230 ' 443 2 1300 4 00 2. . . ; . 1483 4 00. . 70-.1007 4 1O . 1 1420. 4.f > 0 49 970 4 20 39 1338 4 00 79 1101 420 09 1411 4 CO 4 1280 4 23 68 1409 4 CO 00 1171 423 23 1339 405 22 117G 4 20 20 1240 4 00 COWS. 1 . . . 730 100 2 1010 200 2 . . . . B50 180 3 HOB 2 GO 1 . . . .1220 200 1 1070 270 i. . . . ; aio 2 oo a 850 a oo ; 8GO 200 1 1080 300 3. . . . 047 200 2 1180 300 18 820 2 OO 1 1080 300 1 900 325 1 880 310 J 850 225 1 880 325 CO 1171 42539 : 1301 4 02H 23 1180 4 30 0. . . .13GO 4 03 20 1082 430 39 1424 470 10..11G8 : 4 30 SIIirPINQ AND BXI'OnT. GO 1219 4 30 18 1539 4 85 MIXKll. 10 701 3 00 4. . . . . . 972 220 0 1133 325 1. . . . 990 225 .1 1250 325 0 810 330 18 974 335 0 972 235 1 1350 340 1 950 245 1 11GO 300 2 725 200 1 1100 300 1 . . .1100 2 00 1 1200 3 GO 1 800 200 1 1200 305 CALVES. 2 210 220 1 180 000 1 140 470 3 100 000 3 140 0 00 00HULLS. . 1 1250 010 1 890 300 2 1303 225 1 1700 300 1 020 2 GO GOSTAG * . 1 1150 100 19 ,1417 370 8TOCKKRS AND IT.EniiltS. 00. . . . 433 203 2 895 3 10 1 ' . . . 710 2 0 ( > CO 1002 810 l' . . 840 275 1 050 320 1 . . . . 800 270 11 923 325 3 700 275 25 1090 335 4 087 3 00 lions The feature of the iioz market this week bus been the fron buying by both local nml outsldo puoltiirn. Kecmpts for Iho week , 01,0(10 ( , were the heaviest In over a year and uvon with the free buying nnd good demand prices huvo suffered u decline of ubmit 4OB nil around. On the llrst of June hogs were 81.70 lilglioi than n your ago. On thn 1st of July prices uro just about the Name ns a year ago. Thuru Is plenty of money In hogs for packers nt present prices for provisions nnd tlio only obstacle In the packers' way Is the .scarcity of money. The Cincinnati I'rtco Current Hays ; "From March 1 tlio total Is 3,105.000. ngnlmt 4,205,00 ! ) lust , yiiar. l ) ti- crease for tlio week 25,000 , und for tin ) buasim 1,050,000 hogs , compaivil with last , year. Quality nlinol or quite uni I- formly good. Avorugo of prices ut tlio close ubotil the KUDU us ta week ngo for wo Horn conii'r.-i. Current vnluos of hogs and product ull'lilc'igo ulfnr.l n g , > od margin for operators , npprnxlmuinly O'o ' ) pur 100 Ihs. for boz.s cr about 8 par cent. * * \Vhllo them Ims been cjulto u de cline In price.of Imgsincomp-irod with KUV- oral weeks ugo lhoro Ustlll nn attractive mar gin of prollt In fending operations , und r10 mor. ) nmtiiro condition of block recently mar keted rellects the fuel that feeders have nut Imrrlod tlio animals fonvurd to biiuli an ex- lent ns hits otten been Indicated , but uro in clined to secure , us fur UK practicable , Ilio profits which ( ho reduced number of anlmaU niHy admit of In the disposition of available feeding materials , " Th'J following lablo shows bow the hogs huvo boon running us to weight for tlio past nix yours : MOSTIIH. 181)3 ) , IHII'J. 1891.ll890. January. . . . . . . . J13 - 71 211) 273 February jw : L'lll LMH 202 17 March 24 : t .Mn 2Vi3 2.W IU April. . . . ' jut -3 ! ) 211) ) 2.1 ! ) 17 May , U4H JH4 211) ) 21)11 ) 17U June . ' 111 J3.-I 2111 III July 228 231) 2.111 17 Animal 2-J7 2It t 211 in 8eptcniber .Mfl 237 241 inm October. . . . . . . 250 2:11) : 22H 17 November 259 251) 231 J71J73 Uucembitr usa 2115 27H ill Thu week closes und Ihu month opens wlih n very liberal run , 140 OHM. Conditions were much thuHumo n on Krlduy , lower mnrkuts east , lionvy supplies and n very fair shipping demand. Shippers took about 45 per cent "o1 today's receipts und about Ilin sumo proportion tion of thu wuuk' * incolpw. Thu market irnv rather uneven , but on un nveragu fully 26o lower than Krlday and 40c lower than u week iigo. Some of I ho best light ; and butcher weight hog * mid early UK high us $5.00 with prlnio himvlc * uv high ns (5.45 , but thu popular bid for fulr to good lings of ull weights \vahi.40 with com'non heavy and mixed puckurs ut 15.35. Thu murkct wus tolerably uctlvo throughout and cloved up firm ut Ihu deullnu. Hie pens beln practlynlly cleared by 11 o'clock , bale * woru vorylarxoly at from } 6.35 to $5.45 .1-alnnt 15.00 tu * 3,70 l-'rlilay und (5.75 to 10.bo u wccU ago. Hupro- sentullvobului ; No. Av. till. I'r. Ko. Av. Sli. I'r. 3..137 $525 iO..sai 1401540 . ft Jl.1 73. . . .2fiO ir.o 0 40 07. J.1H 200 ft 3ft 00 , . , .207 100 n 4u .VSD.1 100 ft 3ft r.9. . . .273 .120 n 40 no. .278 120 n : in oo. . . .24ft 120 ft 40 1VJ. ' .HOD 80 ft nn 78. . . .24 ! ) 80 r > 40 fi'j. .338 HI ) n 35 73. . . .237 120 0 4(1 ( on. .2.VJ HI ) 5 33 OH. . . . 233 200 n 40 05. .240 2NO a 35 03. . . .344 240 r > -in 71) . .218 210 fi 3.1 00. . . . 22(1 ( 200 5 4(1 ( 82. .253 120 n nr > 00. . 200 0 4(1 ( 00 , .235 200 n ; i5 09. , . .27.1 200 ft 40 81. .U''O 100 0 35 70..243 240 G 40 70 , 101) ) ft nn 8H..210 200 fi 40 70. . . ; 209 HO 5 33 0-J..200 81) ft 41) 08. . . 279 40 n nn 00.2-)3 ) 120 fi 4(1 ( 81..170 40 n nn 00. . . 255 120 5 4(1 ( GO. . . . 259 200 n nn 1UU..1KH BO 5 4(1 ( 00. . . . 273 100 0 371 { 84. . . . 93(1 ( 80 D 40 01..229 100 5 37U 69..248 2X1 .ft 00..210 BO B 37 ( j 00..243 120 0 4(1 ( 01..248 240 0 37 Vi 09..233 40 0 40 03 , . . . 205 200 0 04.300 0 40 72.,249 80 5 0. . . .227 40 0 41) ) 49.,300 40 5ft 85..220 340 r , 40 CO..248 HU ft 40 72..230 120 r > 40 01.234 100 fi 40 70.248 80 0 40 07..255 240 ft 40 73..2.VJ 200 0 40 00..244 ft 40 G9..23H 210 0 4(1 ( 01..240 80 0 40 70..253 120 0 40 02. . . .221 40 5 40 GO. , . , 201) ) 40 0 40 03.,209 HO fi 40 " ' ' 80 0 40 fill . . .250 120 fi 40 Go"2l'l ! 0 40 07..220 280 ft 40 00..243 200 0 40 05..310 240 fi 40 00..298 120 0 40 08..245 120 ft 40 08.,253 HO ft 40 CO..224 120 fi 40 70..235 80 0 40 2 . . .180 D 40 05. . . . 208 100 0 40 00. . 319 To fi 40 71..223 80 0 40 00. . . . 258 fi 4(1 ( 07. . . . 293 80 040 09. , . , 208 fi 40 (13. . . 22 ! ) 0 40 74 , . . . 203 120 fi 40 09..231 280 0 40 OH. . . . 204 100 fi 40 03. . . . 200 120 0 40 03..230 100 5 40 01).29 ) ! ) 01..299 120 fi 40 00. . . . 200 aa.2io 200 fi 40 70..247 08. . 244 200 fi 40 08..240 41..U27 120 5 40 ' ' ' 07. 248 81) ) 5 40 71.225 ; 00..200 80 5 40 til..213 72..259 240 fi 40 9..383 77..242 280 0 40 C0..210 02..231 200 5 40 82. . . 227 72..280 240 5 40 CO. . . . 234 04. . . , 300 120 fi 40 08. . .200 07. . .254 40 fi 40 00..213 70..203 120 fi 40 08..343 79..247 120 fi 40 74..200 77..204 200 fi 40 09..233 09. . . , 300 200 fi 40 H4..200 03. . . , 22(1 ( 80 fi 40 77..218 00. . . . 303 40 C 40 GO..233 00..290 120 5 40 H3..204 09..293 340 fi 40 80..228 04..230 120 5 40 02. . . . 255 U..210 5 40 CO. . . . 220 34..241 ft 40 77. . . .210 09. . . .330 5 40 02. . , .210 08. . . . 273 fi 40 09. . . .232 (12. ( . . .294 ft 40 81. . , .198 70..20 ! ) fi 40 77..205 49..240 0 40 05..238 40ASSOIlTl'.l ASSOIlTl'.l ) . 35..170 G GO rius ANI > nnuun. 54..132 nOO 0 00 HIIKKP Thor'o were no fresh receipts of Hhoep null nothing hero to make n market Thu demand Is light and prices w ak. 1'alr lo good natives , M.OO5J4.75 ; fair to good wost- ( irns , $3.5on4.75 ; common anil stock sheep , J2.5033.50 ; good to choice 40 to 100-tb lambs , S4.251S5.75. Itoanlpts nnil UHpnlltlnu of HtniiR. OnicliU rocslptsnnd dlsp'Hltloi : otstoiVni shown by the honks ot thu Union Stock VurtU company for thu twenty-four IIOUN ending at 0 o'clouu j ) . in , July 1 , 1893 : IIKCKII'TH. Olilou o l.lvoStook .Marknt. OniCAno , July 1. iSnoelal Telegram to THE UKI : . | Today's caltlo nmrkot was not unlike nny olhur Saturday market. Tlioro was a 111110 Iniiulry for localaccount nnd not much for outsldo buyers. Prices woio noiul- imlly' unchanged. The expectation ot light receipts for next week 'made liblders firm and tlicrir Wits no Khndlng of prices. Hogs wora natty at. froinJSc to 20c lower than at the lowait time -ycsturj.iv. The cream of the heavyweights sold ut $3.90 and the top of the marketforlluht.HortswastO,03. Uoodhogjsold urouml $5.75 nnd poor to fair grades were quotndnt from $5.55 to $ o.OD. Compared with lust .Saturday's quotations these prices show u decline of from & 0u to 53c. lluyers wanted the hogs at the decline nnd not many were left lu seller ; , ' hands. There wus no change in the sheep market. It wns lifeless and the low prices recently lullng were barely Hiislalncd. Quotations rangixl from J1.50 to SI. 75 for Hcmluwags to f loin J-1.76 to $5 for choice natives. Texas sheep were quoted nt from $1.50 to1.40. . Hprlng lambs were lu demand at from $3,85 to $0.50. UiCKUTfl : Untile. 1,500 head ; cnlvos , 200 hoadiliogs , 18,000 head ; shoup , 2,000 head. KIIIIHUS City l.lvu StuoU .Mnrnt. ( KANSAS CITY , July I. OATTI.K Receipts , n.BUOlioail ; .slilumenls , 2,000 luiad ; market easy to lower ; Texas steers , ija.'JOai.GO ; ship pers , S4.25a5.00 ; natlvo co vs , $1.75 ( 4.00 ; tmtchnrs , $ i.30 < i-l,40 ; sloukers and fuedors , 8U.504.20 ; bulls and mixed. 41.70(33.00. ( Ilixis ICccoIpts , 10'JDO head ; xhlpments , 3,000 lioad ; niiir | { t weak nnd 10U30u lower ; built ot sales. S5.50S5.70 ; huiivy , 5,46a5,75 ( | par.lior.s , 35.40 5.70 ; mixed , $5.40 5.75 ; ll ht , 85.3O35.85 ; Vorkors , $5.7535.85 ; pigs , 84.23 . . SIIKEIHocolots , 100 head ; shipments , none ; market steady. Sr. l.ouU T.lvn .Stock .Murlti't. ST. Lotus. July 1. OATTI.K Itocoluts , 300 head ; Hlilnmi'iits , 2,400 head ; market stoudj ut ycsl onlay's prices. IloiiB Kecelpts , 700 head ; shlpnionts , 1,200 bond ; mnrlcet 10S20c .lower ; prlcci ranged $5.4)3 ( ) > 5.UO. HliBKi' itnuelpts , none ; shipments , 500 head ; market unchanged. . . UA.Y M.tlllCtfJ. ' t Hhrawtl 1'fddlorfi Hnt 111 'lliolr Worlc oil till .tlllll Ot llllllllL-KK. It is nn old nnd time-worn trick of the pod < dlora of stale produce to dross thcmsolvci up so as to lo k llko farmers nnd thus palm oil their wares on the unsuspecting house- wlfo. The produce peddlers are not the onlj ones who nvasquorndo In the gulsa of fnnnor.s. Some very neat .triuks liavo bean turned by the hay peddlurs and the vlctlmi have not been housov/ives , but tthrowd busi- nesu men who nro su ] > poscd lu bu up. on all tlio tricks of trado. The hay peddler buys a load of hav from a farmer and takes It homo. Then nomu pleasant afternoon loads about onu-half of it onto a wa on with u r.ick no constructed na to hold the minimum amount of hay and make the maximum amount of show. Ar riving on the market he uses a fork la feather out the load and make U as llu.Ty as pos.'lblo , thus HilJin ; ; to Its apparent aha. The binder , tm the pole is callul which p.isd.s over the load to hold it In place , is propped up so thit : Us weight will nut priiiu down tlio loose hay. The hook is now baito 1 and the operator sits down to wait for n blto. Soon u.imo ulxnllied busInoHs man , wUo In expcriencu and knowing all about the bulls and hu.tm of the market , strolls that way. liu imla ! out ' H straw to pick hls'lVJOih , and with a ( Unin terested air n kn thu jiiico of h iy per ton. Tlio mini of luiy lvcs tbo desired informa tion , hut rom-irks that ns it { < K"ttlu l.Uo ho would -prefer to null thu load outright , which would siv > i the time of wolglilujj. The busliii'ss 1:1,111 : hi'Si- tales , u'.ilks nrouml it ami mentally , slzcs U up , pulls another atr.iw and Inijuircs what the oivnor will take for the load , The price Is mimed , and after w. < > dubuto the tr.ido U madu and the buyer Koes away elated nt tlio thought of what a line large load of hay ha has purchased at a very moderate price. A few days later ho wonder. * whether his neighbors are stealing hit hay or whether Ills horse tins developed ' an abnormal apjiu- tlto. _ Whooping cough U not dangerous when CIiambcrluin'H Cough UomeJy Is freely given. It ninkos uxpoutorutlon easy und iiroventu the vlaloiit Ilia of couching. Thorn is nu ( lunger lu giving It to small children a it contains nothing injurious , Kor sale liy druggists. _ Hturr Not Very Much Hurroiimletl. FOHT CilMSON , I. T. , July 1. Yfldtor- flay it wns reported thnt Henry HtuiTi the Cliorokoo dosporudo , was BiUTOuudcd by United States iiHirslinls. Last nlfht titurrvullcod \ Into Uio otllco of tlo ; uirunt of thu 'Fi'lsco rend at Chulson , n tiuiall Blution between Cleannoro and Vonlta , und roliovccl him of $350. Ktitrr luft the towu uninolcjsloil and no doubt Id far d'otn all Inlurfcronue by
