THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JUNE 17 , 1891.
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S ' TRAD !
Omaha Jobbers Boport a Very Fair More
raont of Goods.
CROP CONDITIONS IMPROVE BUSINESS
Itnnh Clearing 81io\r nn Inrrrnta In tin
1'crrcnlitRo of LoAn * Compared with
Onn Vnir ARK Iiniortiiiica | nf
Correct ( 'roji Hcixirls ,
It IB not ncccsnary to tic a very , close ob
server In order to arrive at the cnncliinlni
that tlicrc In a much better feeling prcvalen
In tlio wholesale district of Omalia thai
there wab two weeks JRO. Thin better feel
Ing amounts to a positive renewal of confl
dcnco that must liavo no Hnmll Inlluenc
qpon the operations of jobbers during th
summer months. Two weeks ago the Jobbers
bors were wearing very long faces , but th
coming ot rains , that have been cUltc | general
oral In extent , has given a broader and hap
plor expression to the features of the Jobbln
fraternity. "Tills Is what makes us smile , '
nald one , pointing to the government re
port , on Nebraska , reading : "Local rain
have greatly Improved crops ; corn prospect
generally very good ; small grain will b <
ahorti pastures recovering. " f
There are still sections of the countr ;
tributary to this market In which the droutl
has not been broken , but they are emal
( n extent and will cut little figure In th
&rand total. The shortage In the smal
grain crop docs not cause any mica-sines
In trade circles , as It Is well known Urn
the mainstay In this state Is corn.
Every rain storm sends the hopes of busl
ness men just so much higher and brighten
the prospect of future business. Whll
business men In every line of trade may b <
expected to follow a very conservative pol
Icy and limit their buying orders to th
Immediate 'demands of customers , UIUH ollm
Inatlng very largely all speculative ten
denotes , there can be no doubt but wlia
the present cheerful prospect must havi
some Influence upon present transactions.
The conduct of every commercial enter
prlso having become dependent to such i
great extent upon crop reports , a local job
ber observes that some Improvement shouli
bo made In the method of obtaining thesi
reports. So far as Nebraska Is concernei
very satisfactory weekly reports are fur
nlshed , but of other states so much can nebo
bo said. At least business men do not ap
pear to look with much confldcnce upon tin
government reports and a great many o
them go to great expense to secure prlvoti
Information. While- the reports from tin
territory tributary to Omaha are of mor <
Importance to the business men ot this city
the general conditions covering the wholi
country are- closely observed. Just now tin
government crop reports are being assallct
qulto vigorously In the cast. It Is clalmet
that the system of gathering and compiling
crop statistics has not kept pace with tin
demands of the times and that frequent ! }
private Information as to crops and stocks
of produce nro given greater credence It
business circles than the official reports.
MOVEMENT OF GOODS.
As to the volume of trade , there has not
been much' change during the past six days.
Local jobbers generally report trade as run
ning along In an even channel and as de
void of any striking features. The grocery
houses are all very busy and have their
hands full In attending to the multitude ol
medium sized orders that keep pouring In.
The dry goods Jobbers report n very fair
business fo'r the middle of Juno and are
disposed to feel very well satisfied with the
outcome of what was expected to be nn
extremely 'dull season. The hardware Job-
burs are doing a fair business , but nothing
to boast about. There Is not much building
going on , and that cuts off considerable
business'In this lino. ' '
The Introduction" the fruit auction sys
tem has given the wholesale fruit business
of this city a great stimulus. Instead of
supplying only the retail trade In the city
and the smaller country towns , Omaha Is
now supplying the wholesalers In the larger
cities from the Mississippi river west through
Iowa. Formerly the largo cities In eastern
Iowa received their California fruit from
Chicago , but now the fruit Is halted here ,
sold to the highest bidder and distributed
from Omaha. Omaha has for a long time
been recognized as ono of the best fruit
markets In the country , but this latest move
promises-to extend Its Influence still far
ther.
THE BANK CLEAIUNQS.
While the decrease In Omaha's bank
clearings for the past week are less than
the average decrease for the whole country ,
this city docs not make as good a showing
as some others. Minneapolis shows a slight
Increase , but n year ago at this time she
bad already experienced a heavy drop.
Omaha hold up last year butter than many
other cities and was one of the last to
succumb to the panic , so that this city must
necessarily be late In showing nn Improve
ment when compared with 1893.
The following arc the clearings nt Omaha
for each day ot the past week :
Monday $ 9M.192.3l
Tuesday I2.0I.97 ! )
Wednesday 782,075.41
Thursday .7 815,383.89
Friday . . 811,402.77
Saturday 870,039.93
Total J3.2S3.19I.S3
SNOW , CHURCH & GO'S. V1RWS.
Crop Prospects Light Dp the
I'lituro for Nebraska Jlotullern.
Albert Andrlano , local superintendent for
Snow , Church & Co.'s mercantile agency ,
writes :
"Thu past week 1ms been a ( rood one for
crops , and ns a result of the abundant
rains country merchants nnd farmers feel
much encouraged. The rains have been
qulto general nnd have done more than any
oll'cr one tiling to restore confidence. Ite-
tnllerrt report u fnlrly Kood business. owing
mainly to the warm , pleasant wi-iither. In
jobbing lines1 business may bo said to bo
only fnlr. Country merchants Heein a lit
tle more { nc'llncd to order with the Im
proved1 condition of the country. The ex
cursion of Oniahn jobbers In u new nnd
excellent Iden , Jinny country merchants
were Jinnbo | to coino to Omaha this season ,
uvon with -the liberal free ticket offer made
by locnlMiquppx , Un this excursion the Job-
will have nn' opportunity of becoming
5era acquainted with their customers
i thi ) territory covered , nnd this will no
doubt result In future business. Kvery
move o' thh4 kind temliiiK to brim ? together
thy wholesalers and retailer * In this state
qnnnrces the Importance of OnnUia us a
jdbblnA ventcV , nnd more firmly establishes *
Its prestige In this territory.
"The I'iutte river canal project has lln-
nlly bc n submitted to the county cotnmts-
Hlpners , The enterprise Is n great pun. and
- one that , with Its tniccrosful completion ,
will murk thi' beginning of un era of re
newed nrosperlty ( n Omaha nnd contingent
territory. The exnendlturo of such u sum
as : tlmt Contemplated In this proposition
nt , such , tt time us the present will attract
the attention of the entire country. It will
materially Inereiuui the population of the
city , ninny persons of means will come here
to locate , capitalists from nil parts of the
country will seek Omuhu as u place for
Investment. Jleforo presenting the proposi
tion to the people , however. It Is only
right and just Hint such restrictions should
In ; placed upon It us will protect thu In
terests nf thu public. It Is to be hoped ,
howeyer , that these restrictions will bo of
such 'a imturo that thu canal company can
comply with them , -so Unit this entrrprlse.
wlileh Is probably the most Important In
thu hlxtory of the city , may bo carried on
to a nuccessful consummation.
"A careful , conservative review of the
business situation In Omaha and In Ne
braska lends to the conclusion that , whllo
business , to bo strictly truthful , shows
llttlu Improvement for the past few weeks ,
the prospects nrc today certainly brighter
than they have been for nonui time. It
Is hardly to bo expected that , with the
summer months upon us , trade should show
un Increaat ) over the sprlnir months. This
wjuld bo unusual Indeed. As matters stand
at present business Is In fairly Rood con
dition. The tone Is llrm and conl'dencu
prevails. 1'rospectn for u large crop nr
better , , there Is HUlUclent moisture In thu
country , and with a reasonably good sea-
eon during the next few months the great
est corn crop that wa have ever hud In
this state will bo assured , Until that tljiio
a very decided Improvement In the general
situation Is hardly to bn expected. In the
nieantlmo the tariff question will bo net
tled on way or another , The labor trou
bles will , It Is hoped , be adjusted , and with
n good crop In Nebraska there la no plntis !
blc reason why business should not rcovei
ana trade resume all of Its usual activity. '
AS DUN MKK.S IT.
I'onpta Bhonld Ilo ( Irntnfnl for Two Thing )
Sltiintlii ) In Ixicnl Clrrlc * .
Mr. W. II. Ilobcmon , manager of the
mercantile ngeney of 11. O. Dun & Co. ,
speaking of'lrndo for the week , says :
"There In much for encouragement In the
conditions of affairs generally , aa they are
presented nt this time. The movement ol
the unemployed , which was finite threaten
ing and revolutionary In appearance fein
n time , has now lost Its Interest , The
bodies of men who were moving toward the
national capital nrc rapidly disintegrating ,
nnd the strikers herc an-l there nre be-
Klnnlnir to yield to the logic of persuasion
Instead of bullets. The great wave of dis
content nrcms to hnv spent llflolf , nml
now the country Is slowly recovering.
"Tho next thing to be grateful for Is the
generous rainfall , extending well over Ne-
lirnskn. I wns out In Hiitler nnd several
other counties during the week nnd war
ddlKhted with the prospect presented. Corn
Is looking well , nnd although small grain
It badly damaged It Is tint n dead failure
In the sections visited. Prospects nre nil
right , nnd Omaha markets already begin
to fed the beneficial effect of a recovery
of ronfldence.
"The third encouraging feature of the
week's situation Is the fact that the canal
proposition Is finally before the county
commissioners It needs some amendment ! !
ns to details and further safeguards for the
protection of thu people , but the plan In
general 1-4 to commended , nnd $1,000OOC
Is a small subsidy for so Important an en
terprise. Assuming the feasibility of the
can.il scheme and that the development ol
the power claimed Is practicable , the effecl
upon Omaha will be electrical , literally as
well ns figuratively. The attention of the
Investing world will be turned to this city
beyond the possibility of a doubt If the
undertaking ID entered upon.
"IJctrtll trade for the week In necessities
IIOH been good , but beyond this It has been
very dull. Dealers In luxuries , whether
liquid or solid , are having a hard xUmmer
of It. In wholesale circles trade 1ms been
good , but not driving , and the week has
been marked by the departure of a number
of the heaviest dealers upon a tour of the
smaller towns In Nebraska. These occa
sional visits will help to attract trade , and
by bringing Jobber and country merchant tea
a personal acquaintance will bind the city
nnd Its tributary territory more closely
to each other. .
"At the banks the cashiers nnd discount
clerks still sing the old song of 'Plenty to
lend , but fnw borrowers. '
"The extremely hot weather hero Is said
lo prevail also In Washington , and this
lends many a weary , waiting business man
to hope that congressional speeches will be
less laborious and that action and ad
journment will not be delayed beyond mid
summer. "
_
St. I.ouin Ccnrrnl Mnrknt.
ST. LOUIS , Juno IC.-KLOUR-naslcr : not
ciuolulily changed.
WHEAT Declined { Jlto on the Kcnerally
Imirlsh slnte of nffnlrs ; No. 2 red , cnsh nnd
June , etc ; July , OJVic ; August , ClKc ; Heptcmtjor ,
65'4c.
( 'ORJf Ix > t 54c on crop news ; No. 2 mixed ,
cash n nd Juno. WJc ; July , SSUc ; September ,
33Vic.
OATB Gnlned l c on short buying nnd crop
news ; No. 2. cndi. 46 c ; June , 44c bid ; July ,
3.ic : Austin ! nnd September , SOe.
RYU Nothing I'olnB.
IIARLKV Nothing dolnfr.
IIRAN c. east trnclc.
i-'LA.v SIKI > ji.ir , .
TIMOTIiy HIJIII ) t4.M3f3.00.
HAY I'lrm ; prime to choice timothy , J3.00O
10.00.
1H1TTKR Unchanged.
KOOS Unchanged.
LKA I ) Higher : IJ.10J3.12H.
SPBI.TER Hull , J3.20.
CORN MCA L 13.1083.15.
WHISKY Jl.n.
COTTON TIKH Unchanged : Kc
RAGGING UnchanBed ; 6H c.
PROVISIONS HlKher ; firm , quiet. Park ,
standard mess , johlilng. $13. Lurd , prlmo stenm.
JB.4" > ; cholco , G.W/4. Dry salt mcntx , loose
shoulders , ) . " > .87H ; longs , tfi.Ki ; shortn , 15.70.
llacon. packed shoulders. $7.ro ; longs , $7.75 ; rltjs ,
J7.21fl > 7.37'/i : shorts. J7.50W7.63Vi.
RKCBIPTS Flour , 4,000 bills. ; wheat , 7.000 bu. ;
earn , M.OOO bu. ; oats. 4,000 hu.
8HIPMKNT8 Klour. 6.000 bbls. ; wheat. 1.000
hu. ; corn , 51,000 bu. ; oats , 5,000 hu.
Minneapolis Wheat Market.
MINNEAPOLIS , June 1C. Speculators gener
ally expected a decline In wheat nnd opened the
market n. fraction lower , but with fnlr buying
It udviinccd tp yesterday's prices. Later , on the
Kcnernl rnlns and other news , the mnrket broke
almiit Ho. reacted slightly , nnd cloned at from
Vic to % < ; lower. Trading. wa cJlclly , ln .small
hits. Receipts were rather larger than hnd been
expected all the week , so'that the demnnd.s of
the mills , weru pretty well supplied , nnd the dls-
trlhutlon decreased tht * surplus only nbottt to the
exlent of the shipments , which were not far from
10,000 bu. for the week. The demand was goad
for truck offerings , nnd they sold early nt nbout
yo lower. Some lots thnt were nearly good were
held on the market late before they WITO sold.
but finally brought relatively very fair prices.
The close was ; Juno nnd July , 594c ; Sentembo- ,
57ic. The closing of cash prices was the same
as yesterday : No. 1 hard. C2c ; No. 1 northern.
61c ; No. 2 northern. M'ic. Receipts wera 123.49) )
bu. , shipments 16.000 bu. Trading by outsiders
was limited , and nltlouKh there was considerable
activity among local traders the business for
the dny was very much lighter than the average
for tha week. Mills wera running alxmt ns
usual , grinding , according to estimate , 33,000
bhis. In twenty-four hour * ; Salts were reported
slow ut $3.31 3.50 for patents and I2.OT02.39
for bakers. Flour shipments were 3i27 ) bbls.
1 Wool Mnrkot.
ROSTON. June 1C. The Commercial Rulletln
says of the Roston wonl market ; The sales for
the week arc 2,334.200 Ibsi. domestic , nnil 103.000
Ilia , of foreign , ngnlnst 1,157,000 Ibs. domestic nnd
1M.OOO Ibs. foieUn hist week , nnd 1,084.150 Ibs.
domestic nnd 27 ! ) . 000 H > B. foreign for the snmo
week last year. The totnl shortage In sales to
dnto from last year Is 11.574 Ibs. The slurtngn
In receipts Is 1G.CI1 bales domestic nnd 76 , CT
bales foreign. Tht * Increased sales are caused
by the dumping of ono lot of 1. 000.000 Ibs. of
territorial , part on spot nnd port to arrive , nt an
all around scoured Imsls of al ) ut 30c. Michigan
X him been snld at 17c this week , the lowest
price on record. New Georgia wool has sold
again at 1515c. The market continues dull nnd
depressed nnd extraordinary Inducements are
nei-ded to move large lines.
ST. LOUIS , June 16. WOOL Dull , unchanged.
City Murkots.
KANSAS CITY. June IG.-WHRAT-Slow : No.
2 hard. 52c ; No. 2 led. 54c ; No. 3 red ,
CORN liifle IIIWIT ; No. 2 mixed ,
No. S white. 37KC38C.
OATS Very Him : No. 2 mixed , 40$40',4c ; No.
2 white. 41641KC.
HAY Steadyr tlmotny , J3.0080.50 ; prairie , J5.00
RUTTint Active and steady ; creamery , 140
13c : daily. 12 l4c.
KOOS Weak to V-o lower nt 7(4 ( < 3Sc.
HKfBHTH Wheat. W cars ; corn. 110 cars ;
onts. 3 curs.
HIIIPSIIINTS Non.o.
Milwaukee ( ionenil .llnrkot.
MIIAVAUKKK. Juno 1C. FLOUR Slendy.
WIHJAT-Kosy : No. 2 , spring. 6l ? o ; No.
1 northern. C3c ; July , 57Wc.
CORN Scarce ; No. 3. lie.
OATS-lllKher ; No. 2 white. 4l lc ; No. 3
while. llfllJVic.
IIARLIJV Nominal ; No. 2. 5lV4c ; sample , C2c.
UY13 rinn : No. 1. 50V4C.
PROVISIONS HUher ; l rk , J1S.45. Lard.
j6.7\s. \ "
Rii'iilTS : Flour. 7,400 bbls. ; wheat. 1,900
bu. : barley. 1,600 bu.
SHIPMENTS Flour , 60 bbls. ; wheat , 2.000
bu. ; bailey , none.
, ChlmR" Fruit Qaotutlonv.
PHICAOO , June 1C The Karl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction this morning an
follows ; Chorrles lllnek Tartarian. "OljffSc.
Uovnl nprlcotH. I1.00OL2 ] . lVnche Alexander.
} l.il.4' , ; llilKKH peaches , | l.2u l.44. Cherry
plums , Jl.W ; Cjolden Drop plums , Jl.Jj ; Clyman ,
$2.'iO. Some fruit sold for less.
Purler Unix , snld today nt auction llvo cars of
California fruit : Clyman plums. J2.0'f2.GO.
Poach uprlcots , JL2.1 : Royal * . ! Wo J1.30. Cherry
plums , J1.0VSI.40 , Alexander peaches , } l,05i > 1.43.
Illnck Tnrlnrlnn chcrrlrs , 4of85c.
Llvt'rpool M
LIVF.RPOOL. June -AVHnAT-nioslns ,
easy : supply good ; No. 2 roil winter , 4s 6d ,
CORN Dull ; holders offer uparlnuly ; new
mixed spot , 3s 8id ; futurfit , dull ; linMers offer
iparliiKly ; Jun , 3n S'.id ; July , 3 * 8Vnl ; August ,
3siSHd.
FIAJUR-Rteady ; supply good ; St. IxJtils fancy
winter. SH fid.
PROVIrtlONS Lnnl. dull ; supply iioor ; upot ,
35s 6d ; futures , holders not offering. Pork , dull ;
holders offer freelv : prlmo mess western , 67s 6.1 ;
wettcrn medium. 67a G.I.
The children will enjoy the animals at
Courtlauil beach. Take them.
ISK.VLTY . MARKl'.T.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Juno 16 ,
ISO I ;
WARRANTY PEEDS.
Omaha Security company to Knner John
son , lot 14. block 31. Albright Choeo. ! . . , | 1,03) )
Julia fitmw nnd Imtband tn Mln.t
HeliiU. lots 7 and 8. Hhnw's suMlv. , 6,500
A R Dufreno nnd wlfo to M 1 ! IAIXIII ,
imt Vt of rait H lot 3 , block S , I.owo's
2d add 1,800
A H Itachinan and wlfo to Mangold K
Ulandt bank , lots 13 and 13. block 3 ,
Albright's annex , , l 400
J 11 Prow nnd wlf to H I , Mitchell ,
lot IJ. block 3. South Omaha 1
H Mltcholl to Isabel ! Crosn , sama l
M A . Maclmdvr et al to Jacob iiton ,
lot S , In JS-1 ' 1J I 1,000
QUIT CLAIM DBKD8. '
O L rtrndlty nnd wife ti > K ( Mlpetxur , lot
16 , block 7 , Hllchcock'd add 1
DKEDS.
Sheriff to Omaha , Saving hank , lot II , block
11 , Went Knd ndd M7
Special maHtvr to Warren Swlt ler. lot
14. block * . iiubdtv of J I R dlck. ' ndd
nnd lot 37. Haifa tubdlv 2.R
Total amount of transfer * 115,0'd
o
Do sure you RO to Courtland today.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Bearish Hews Waa Largely in the Majoritj
and July Wheat Declined.
WEAKNESS WAS DUE MOSTLY TO RAINS
Lowrr Cnblc nntl Very Mmltcit Kxport
AVcro I'romlnciit I'cnturcs in the lo-
cllno I'riitlnloiiVrro Firm on
by Shorts.
CHICAGO , Juno 1G. Ucarlsh news wa
largely In the majority today and Jul >
wheat closed with a loss ot * ic. July corn
closed Vic lower , but oats and provision
acted Independently and closed firm. Open
Ing trades In wheat wore at from &c to % c
decline and gradually sold down Ic , rallte <
from % o to % c , changed some and closoi
lower. The weakness was duo mostly to the
rains , the lower cables and very limited ox
ports. Offerings , were quto | liberal at the
start , with shorts covering , but the supply
was much greater than the demand and the
market ruled weak. There was some Belling
of July and buying of September by the elo
valor Interest , and this had a weakening
tendency , especially for July. There waa
also an Impression that deliveries on July con
tracts might possibly bo qulto free and thle
added some decision to the market and was
looked upon as a bearish factor , There was
some unfavorable crop nowabut It cu
llttlo flguro. The market rallied some to
ward the close , Influenced by stronger contl
nental cables and covering by shorts.
Corn was weak on rains and frco soiling
The ran go for the day was % c.
Oats rtvero unsettled within Hlc range for
July. An early break on the rains was fol
lowed by liberal buying and the market
closed steady.
Provisions wcro firm on buying , presumably
by shorts. The higher Liverpool marko
added to the strength. Compared with las
night July pork Is 27 0 higher , July lard
lOc higher and July ribs lOc higher.
Vessel room In limited demand ; rates easy
at Ic for corn to Buffalo.
Tbo leading futures ranged as follows :
Articles ) . I 01x311. | High. | Low. | Cloac.
\ThcatKo.i *
Juno 07 C7M BOM BO % :
July fW < 07W oo' '
Sept OOh
Com No. 2. .
Juno 40M 40 30
July 40 40
Sept 40WQM 40M
O.1IS No. ' „ > . . .
Juno 43 43 41
July 3SW
Sept 30 > { 20M 30
Pork per bbl
July 12 25 12 BO 12 2 12 47
Sept. I'J 27)i 12 05 12 27K 12
Lard.100Ibs
Juno 0
July 0 00 It 72 o no 72H
Sept. . 0 72 > 085 0 72 0 85
Short Ribs-
July. 0 ri2 > . 0 45 0 32 > t n 4VH
Sept 0 DO II 45 0 30 C 4u
Cosh quotations were ns follows :
KLOUH Winter patents. J2.80it2.00 :
RralKlit8 , J260 ; spring palontii. $3.1003.00 ,
otmlRlits , 2.202.70 ; bakers. lGOfi)2.00. )
WHEAT No. 2 sprlnB. K'Ac ; No. 3 sprlner.
nominal ; No. 2 red. 56&C.
CORN No. 2 , 40'4c : No. 3 yellow. 40c.
OATS No. 2 , 44c : No. 2 wlrite , 44 44'/jC.
IIVIS No. 3. 4310We.
1IAHLEY No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , Ctc ; No.
4 , Mr.
FLAX SEED-NO , i. JLSJ.
TIMOTHY SEED Prime. $4.73.
PROVISIONS Mess pork , J12,43012.47"Xj per
Ml. Lnrd. $ r.67V4 6.0 per 100 Ibs. r Iiort rllis sides
( loose ) . $6.5086.52V4 : dry salted shoulders ( boxed ) .
$5.r 24@5.87 ; Hiuirt clear sides ( boxed ) , 10,02 0
C.75. i
WHISKY Dlsttners' nnlshed goods , per gal. ,
$1.15.
Tlio follou-lnff were the receipts ana shipments
for todays
On the Produce oxchaniro today tlio butter mar
ket was steady , unchanged ; creamery. 150 17c ;
dairy , ll@lnc. Eggs , weak , unchanged ; strictly
fresh , u)4U10c. ) _
NKW YORK OUNKRAL MARKET.
Yesterday's Quotations on Flour , Grain and
1'rovlslons , Metal ? , Ktc.
NEW YORK , June 10. Receipts , 33,000 bbls.J
exports , C9.000 bbls. ; sales , 2,700 pkgs. Mar
ket has lost all tbo Improvement of the early
week and rather dull , with small trade ; city
mill patents. $1.0504.30 ; winter patents. $3.2i0
3.35 ; city mill clears. $3.65 3.60 ; winter straights ,
$2.COfi > 2.95 ; Minnesota patents , $3,4033.85 ; winter
extras , $2.Q3ft2.H ! ) ; Minnesota bakcis , $2.1003.40 ;
winter , low grades , fl. 60 2.15 ; spring. low
( trades , fl.60Ql.85 ; spring , extras , 'fl.802.SO ;
southern Hour , dull ; common to fair extras ,
$2.002. ! > 0 ; good to choice extras. . J2.COW3.50.
Rye [ lour , dull ; superfine , $2,7502.85 ; fancy ,
$ .90.ffi3.03. Iluckwheat flour , nominal.
CORN MEAL Dull : yellow , western , $2.630
2.80 ; llrnndywlno , $2.80.
1UJCKWHEAT Nominal : range. 6875c.
IIYI3 Nominal ; state. 56ff58c ; Jersey. C2053c.
HARLEY MALT Quiet : .western , 68tfSOo ; Can-
ada. 9095c : six-rowed , 82Q85c.
WHRAT Receipts , 49.000 bu. : sales , 2.250,030 bu.
futures , 10.000 bu. spot. Spot market " easier ;
No. 2 red. In store and elevator. C04c ! ; No. 1
northern , 68o delivered. Options dull anil
weak on rains In northwest , lower cables dis
appointing weekly eiuorta nnd inter account
of predictions of general rains tonight , closed
Vic down ; Juno closed nt COe ; JUly , CO'/t eic.
closed at C0 > ic ; August , CWQeS'Sc , closed at
Clc ; B | > -mlr , C. ll-lCfrMVic. closed at 6.Kc ;
December. 60 ll-1666 > io. closed at 66Hc.
CORN Receipts , 77,000 bu. ; exports , 101.000
bu. ; sales , 20r > ,000 bu. futures. 24.000 bu. spot.
Hpot market weaker ; No. 2 , 45c In elevator. 45V4
fflSVic alloat. Option market weaker nil day
on generous rains In the corn belt. Closing :
Junu closed nt 4IT c ; July. 45Uc. closed at 45'/jc ;
August , 45'/4ji4Cc ' , closed nt 46V5o ; Beptembcr ,
46W46e , cloned nt 4Cc.
OATS-Recelpts , 113,000 bu. : exports. 6.100 bu. ;
sales , 60.DOO bu. futures , 11,000 bu. spot. Spot
market dull ; No. 2. 4Sfi'i'c : : No. 2. delivered.
COc ; No. 3. 4Su ; No. 2 white , 5152c : No. 3
white , 60c ; track mixed , western , COOSl'X.c ;
track white , western , C0351V4C ; tr.ick whlto ,
mate , C0fi > 53(4c. ( Option market weaker on rains
west nnd reports of wavering lltu-s on Ions
oats nt Chicago : closed 'io net decline ; Juno
closed at 48V < c : July. 4 ; ii I'V.c. closed nt 46 > ; c ;
August , 37V5W37 ; c ; Boplembor , 31H35c. closed
at 34Kc ; October closwt at 3lSc.
HAY Quiet ; shipping. $6.00tt6.CO ; good to
cholco , $7.0038.70.
HOI'rt Dull ; stato. common to choice. OOlCc :
I'ncino coast. ItWI'c- .
HIDES Quiet : wet salted. New Orleans , sel
ected. 45 lo 65 tbi. , 4V40IT c ; Texas , selected , 33
to 60 Ibs. . 4gSc ; lluenoa Ayrcs , dry , 20 to 21
Ibs. , 10Vt lle.
I'ltOVISIONft-Ilrof. quiet ; family ; ff0.cb12.50 ;
sxtnv mew. $8 : beef bami. $21 ; tlty Qxtra India
mess , fl7.00 20.X ( ) . Cut meals , quiet ; plcklkd
bellli-s. CViOIHo : pickled shoulders , 5 , ® 5Hb ;
pickled hams , 10V4c. Uird , steady ; western
steam closed nt $7.00Jr7.05 : sales. 250 tlercoa
> t tl : July doted nt $7.10. nominal ; Septem-
l r. f7.25. nominal : refined steadier ; . .continent.
[ 7.3j ; 8. A , , f7,80 ; comimund. 5O6c. ; I'ork ,
itoady ; now mpM. $ t3.60 ? 13.75 : txtni prime ,
JIJ.60K13.10 ; family , $13.50 14.00 ; short clear !
1UJTTUR Easy ; western dairy , lOOlBc ; west-
prn crenmery , llviWISe ; western factory. 9J4O
l4V4o ; Elgtns. 18o ; state dairy , 13317lio ; state
: renmory. 16V5 18c.
rilEESE-Steady ; state , largo. 7WO871c ; small.
7)4SSo : ; > art Bklm ' 3 V4o ; full eklnis.
! n
KCJOS Klrmer ; stntc nnd Pennsylvania , UO
A. " " " 1" " ' . frf ! < n' ll'MMSe ; southern , cases.
I2.6W3.00 ; receliits , 4.3TJ pkRS.
TALI ) W-E sy ; 4Vi ? 4So for city. ( $2 per
i'JjKj } : country ( pkB . free ) , 4HO4c ; as to
I'ETROLKtlM-Qulet : unlte.J closed at 89 o ;
li union , bbls. , $6 ; rollnoil N w York. $5.15 ; .
ROSIN Qulot ; strained , common to BOOd , $1.31
TURI'ENTINK-Qulct at .
RlCE-Qulet ; domestic , fair to extra ,
fapan ,
MOLASSK.S-Ht.a < ly ; New Orleans open ket-
; lo. eood to choice. 29WJCc.
! 8colcll < ' " MOM.S : Amerl.
COI'I'BR-Qulit ; Uko. P.
LEAD Firm ; domestic , $3.10.
.
COTTON HKRll OHMarket quiet. but
itrudy ; I some demand for small lots ; prlma
: rude , nominal ; off crude , 2 { > 2o ; yellow butter
FI" ' ! " 35c ; , , cllol yellow. 3lc : prime yellow ,
vhSte SSoJfc trades , 31VJOS2C ! prims
CofToo Ulnrket.
NEW YORK. June 16.-COFFEE-Optlon
ipened barely steady , unchnnROI to 10 i liil
lown. roucl l shariily on European buying and
: loaed steady at W10 points down ; nulos. . )
JIIK . IncluJlnn ; June , tl4.Mfti5.03 ; AUKU I.
114 45O1I.60 ; HeptemWr. JU.g.lff 14.00 : Octolwr
I13.45W13.CO ; Docombor. $11.10013.19. Spot coffee !
tlo , nnn. but quirt ; No. 7. $1S ; mild , steady.
mt qukt ; Conl9\a. $ l9.00lrlu. 5 : s.ilei. none !
IVarchouw dellverelei yeitenlny , 6.C7S baga ;
Hew York stock today. ISO , las bags ; Unlle4
4lato Rtock , 170,770 UIRS ; alloat for United
4tat s , 14S.OOI ) bags ; total vUlbla for IJnltnl
5lati.ii , Xs.77J bag * , ugalnit 478,841 bag last
rear.
HANTOS. June 16. Quiet ; goal av ragt )
'anto , $17 ; receipts , ld > 3 bags ; slock , li.0i
lain.
HAMRITRQ , June 16. Steady , unchanged to
ipfg. Innvr. salcii. 11,000 liags.
HAVRE. June 16. Opened UGtif higher , cloned
1 ' "
JCI"
quint nt UOMf up ; "CTUl untes , 1 , < W > bans
clonnsl for New York. 4i ) lng llrnilllnn.
RIO Di : JANKIRO. JiUvt 14. Htronni No. 1
$15 ; exchange , > Vid ; _ ttcHplfi. 6,000 UiRa
cleare.1 for United at tefa , l > )0 bugs ; ttock , IS ,
000 bo . _ nuiI
I.ocnl J'rodncn Mnrkot.
The week clote.1 with VWJJmarket nbnut slend1
In most lines and will ! ' tlo special feature o
Importune ? . Very llttl fhange will be note *
In the quotations. " & '
IIUTTER The situation1 wns practlcnlly un
changed yesterday , the 'mnikot rcmnlntnR li
nlwut the snmo condltwli ' as the ilay before
The ruins nro said trt' .linvo stnrted up thi
pastures In many necllflrW nnd Improved tin
prospects for larger rcd'IM * Inter on. At tin
present time receipts itlV'vpry light. Durlm
the past week only LCoy Stkagi-s were recolve <
as mrnlnst 1,556 for thn rlrevlous werk. ( low
packlnu stock H ( ? cn'rnltolnB \ t He. Cliolci
country , lllflle ; neparatnr creamery , solli
parked. 17O1W ; bricks. 20-ff31c.
I2OO3 The CKK market yesterday did not show
much change. Whllo the rvcolpH for the wee !
were heavy , being 2,971 cases , they were le '
than the provjous week by 165 cases. Hcalen
nr pn-dlcllnji n heavier run for next week , n'
track Imjera have In some cnnc.s Inwerod theh
bids In the country on account ot Iho docllm
In Iho i-nntorn markets. Sales of Urals WCK
made yesterday nl 9m(10c.
LIVK I'Ol'LTRY No change was developoi' '
by yostonlay's markol. Puces continue nboul
xvhoro thuy have been all Iho week , nlthotiKt
the receipts wcro n > iBrteil lit only 151 coops. Thi
Kenornl market Is slow. The dressers are offer
Intc only 4iia for old hens. Old hens , Co
rooKters , 3c. The demand for geese am !
ducks Is very light , nnd what few nr <
arriving nro mostly birds that lutvo ber
pluckml , nnd In 'consequence not vcrj
dculmble. Thrro Is quite n. little Inquiry foi
turkeys , nntl the few that nro coining mecl
with very ready unliv Ducks , 6 { 7c ; hen lur
key * , 7o ; gobblers , COffc ; Keese , CW34c.
VEAI An nlreudy noted , It haa boon a ralhei
dllllcult matter to keep the market cleaned up ,
Tliero has been a constant tendency for stock ;
to accumulate , nnd In order to move then ;
some pretty low prices. lm\e been in.ulo. Choice
fat nnd small veals are < iuoted at CU6c ; coarse
and largo , 3R4c.
CHEESE There Is some very choice Wiscon
sin cheese on the market. Wisconsin , full
cream , now make , lOCilln ; Nebraska nnd Iowa ,
full cream , SBlOc : Nebraska , and Iowa , part
skim , 6 7c ; Llmlmrgor. No. i , loc ; brick , No. 1 ,
lOo ; Swiss , No. 1 , 13i 'llc. '
HAY The week closed with the market slendy
nt the ndvunco already notwl. The receipt
yesterday" consisted of only ono car , nnd stock *
are prttty well cleaned up. The supply Is so
light that denlers nre predicting nn advance ol
Sl.Q043I.ro next week unless more hay comes In.
There hn boon a good deal of complaint from
Holt county , which produces most of the upland
hay- that comes to this market , about a short
hay"crop. . The grnss In that sdctlon haa been
making very lltllo progress , owing to the lack ol
moisture. There Is very llttlo straw comlmr ami
very llttlo demand. Upland liny. $ < I.CO ! midland ,
$8 ; lowland , $7.COi rye straw , $6. Demand fair ;
mipply' fnlr. Color makes the price on hay.
Light 'bales sell the best. " Only top grades bring
top prices.
PIGEONS The gun Clubs use qullo a good
many pigeons , and there Is a demand for old
birds strong on the wing. Old birds , per doz. ,
$1.40O1.W.
VEOETADLK8.
The week closes with the market on vegetables
about steady. String nnd wax beans are n
llttlo more plentiful and not quite BO high. Home
homo grown cauliflower of good quality Is being
shown-on the market.
CANTALOUl'ES A few Texas cantaloupes
have arrived on the market , but are not mov
ing off very rapidly. On orders , $1.0001.CO per
doz.
SWEET CORN Texas sweet corn , on orders ,
per doz. , 202oc.
I1EETS New boots , per doz. bunches , 20S25c ,
on orders.
SQUASH Texas summer squash on orders ,
CO SOo per doz.
CUCUMI1ERS The market Is flooded with both
home grown and southern cucumbers , and they
are not moving off as rapidly as dealers would
like to see them. On ordern , per crate , $2. or
3QW40C per doz.
GREEN l El'IERS Texas green peppers , per
OLD DKAN8--Hand ! picked navy , f2.10Q2.15 ;
medium navy , fl.90@2.00 ; common .whlto beans.
tl.COgTl.CO.
ONIONS The market Is not quite so strong
On orders , southern , per bu. box , " $1.00 ; Call
fornla , 2i2'Se ' per Ib.
POTATOES As supplies arc Increasing the
market Is not quite so strong , and dealers nre
not holding for qulto as high prices as they were
During the past week thirty-two curs of south
ern nnd California potatoes , were received , as
against twelve cars for the previous week
Good stock. $1 per bu.
GARBAGE California Is furnishing- the only
cabbage that Is coming to this market , and It
Is good for theseason. . Good shipping stock
on orders. 2V4 2Kc. . . . . .
ASPARAGUS Good homo grow * stock , ,25O40o
per doz. , on ornera.
TOMATOES The supply on the market Is
very liberal , both Mississippi nnd Florida being
large shippers to this market. As tv result ,
prices are considerably lower than they were n
short time ago. i Mississippi s.tock. per .4 basket
crate. $1.255M.CO ! Florida stock , per C basket
crate , t2.25fi2.50. }
iNBW 1IEANB There were n few more beans
In yesterday , and the stock coming from Mis
souri points wns n 'deiS"i4 Umprov n nl over
some of the Texas beans that were on the mar-
Itat earlier In the week. Wax beans , on orders ,
l5er Vi bu. l x , 8090c ; per V4 bu. basket , tl.lOJJ
1.25 ; string beans , per V4 bu. lx > x , 75fi 0c ; per V ,
bu. basket. tl.OOifl.10.
PEAS The supply Is very light nnd the mar
ket strong. Good stock , per bu. . fl
' EGG PLANT Per doz. , on orders. 7Cfffl.OO.
CAULIFLOWER Choice stock , per doz. . $1.609
1.75.
CARROTS New southern carrots " , per doz.
bunches. ' 40c. " " ' '
PJE L'LANT On orders..per Ib. . 2c.
iCuiHLEY On orders , per doz. bunches. 25$30c.
TURNIPS New , southern , per bu. , $1.25 ; home
grown , per doz' . bunches , 25@3)c.
FRUITS.
Some few changes will be noted In the fruit
market. On account --of > the rain yesterday
morning , blocklwrrlos and raspberries sold lower.
Advices ifrom 'Wisconsinsay that the drouth Is
threatening 'the blueberry crop in that state.
According to the report of the Department of
Agriculture on the condition of the apple crop
there arc 9 states with a condition above 90 ,
10 with condition between 80 and 90 , Inclusive.
and 27 below SO per cent. In sections of New
England , where * the season Is far enough ad
vanced for the fnct to be.determlned. a fine set
Is reported , and prospects- unusually promis
ing. In Now York trees have bloomed full , but
some counties report datriago from frost nnd cold
rains. A .sudden decline In condition begins
with New Jersey and Pennsylvania , due tp the
causes just stated , and , tlie increased damage
from the freezing weather of March , as wo go
south Is clearly Indicated. Conditions nro voiy
low In the Piedmont district and In the Ohio
valley. In Michigan the condition Is higher , re
lating , however , principally to bloom. In sec
tions of the state May frosts have done damage.
but at the time of report It was not known how
serious the Injury will prove ? to be. In the Mis
souri licit the conditions nro hlgner than In the
Piedmont Tind Ohio Valley districts , but are by
no means encouraging. 1'rospccts are good In
loua , the mountain states , and on the Pacific
coast. Utah reports an net of tho. legislature
compelling orchardlsls to spray their fruit trees.
A very rapid extension of orchards In being
made in Washington. Several fruit counties In
that state report that the prospects for a. full
crop of fruit of nil kinds were never better ,
STRAWI1ERR1KS There was another car of
Washington strawberries on the market yester
day. The stock was In pretty fair condition and
brought J3.2r.ffl3. GO.
CHERRIES The supply of California cherries
Is very light nnd It Is not an rasy matter to
llnd enough stock fit for shipment to fill all
orders. Shipping stock , $1.60. Home-grown
cherries , on orders , J2.2Mi2.5o per 21-qt , case.
APRICOTS The , market Is full of apricots
and as a. result prices nra lower. Good shipping
stock Is quoted nt $1.60.
GOOSnilERRIES The market Is well supplied.
but the demand Is hardly so good , us home-
Brown' ' berries are becoming quite plentiful In a
; o.xl many sections. Quotations arn n little
Dwor. Oood stock , green , on orders , 12. CO per
21-qt. case.
ItLACKIlEItRIKS Yesterday's receipts were
not far from seventy-live cases. Early In the
morning there was a heavy and steady fall of
rain , and. berries did not inke with the trade
very well. As a result , prices were lower , and
iood stock went nt $3.50.
1ILACK RASI'liERRIEH-Tho receipts were
Ighti but that did not prevent berries from sell-
ng lower. Good stock. $3.50.
RED RAHlUtlCRRIES There , were none re
ported rwelved yesterday. ,
"I'KACHES California , ranches are becoming
more plentiful each day nnd tin1 market Is quoted
ower. Good shipping' Btoeki $1,75.
PLUMS There were n few plums nmontr the
offerings at yesterday's "auction. Small , red
cherry plums , $ I.z5@l.COr large Clyman plums ,
I3.60ffl2.75. . _
TROPICAL JftJITS ,
HANANA8 As msual. iltthen Dorrlcs nra on
ho market the demand for bananas Is not very
leavy. Cholco stock , $2v < X > < j > 2.60.
LEMONS The demand nak not been Increased
o nn extent sulllclent tuiklvancu prices as yet ,
nd the market remains Ulfrndy. l'anc > ' lemons ,
U size. $4 ; fancy. lemons , ISO size , $3.75 ; choice
cmons. SCO size , JS.r/WW.TlSS
ORANGES A car of line Medltcranean sweets
am In Friday nnd ore offered nt steady
irlccs. that Is. $ J.503.75. , '
PINEAPPLKS-There li' a fair supply of
Florida pineapples on tha. market nt $ l.COjTl 75
> > , r doz. , or $8.0069.00 pir crolo of about six
lor. u' .
MISCELLANEOUS.
FIOB-Fanor , per Ib. . c.
DATES Hnllowees , C5 ( tojJO-lu. boxes , per Ib. .
llONKY California. IScrjpt&rk honey , 10 12c.
MAl'LU BYRUP-GalloatCuns. per do . , $11
NUTH Almonds. 15017 < J : fiiiKllsti walnuts , 10O
He : niberts. Uu ; llrnzll mlO lOc.
CIPEH- Pure Juice , per _ bbl. , { 6 ; half bbl. ,
HIDES-Ne 1 green lr)5Ai.iHo ) ; No. 1 green
alted hld s. > or No. 'S" green salted hides
! o : No. 1 veal calf. 8 11 , * . lo 15 Ibs. . Co ; No.
t veal calf. S Ibs. to IS I Us. , 4c ; No. 1 dry Hint
ildes , Cc ; No. J dry fllmThldes. Jo ; No. 1 dry
alted hides. 4c ; part cufed hides. Mo per Ib.
e > than fully curfd.
SHEKP PKLTS Green wiled , each , 2160c :
creen salted shearlings ( ihprl-wooled early kln > .
ach , > M15o : dry shearling * ( ahort.vrnoled early
klnt ) . No. 1 , each , 6 10a ; dry shearlings ( short
voolcd early Bkln ) . No. 2 , each , 6c ; dry Mint ,
Camum and Nebraska butcher wool , p ll * < per
b. , aUual weight. 6BSc ; dry Hint , Kansas and
Nebraska murrain wool pelts , per Ib. , actual
vclKht. 43 < k > ; dry flint , Colorado butcher noel
iclis. per Ib. , actual weight , 4Ir7c ; dry flint ,
'olorndo murrain wool pelts , per Ib. , actual
velght. 4O6c.
TALLOW AND GRKAflE Tnllow , No. 1. 49
Sic ; tallow. No. 2. SUfrl'-ic ' ; grease , white A ,
Uc ; Breate. white II. 4cj greaie , yellow , Jc ;
Tease , dark , JHc : old buier. 201Vic ; b eiTax ,
irlme , UOlc ; rough tallow , 2c.
Miirknt.
NEW YORK. Jun 18. BUOAR-Rnw , Trm.
ut quiet : unchanged ; fair running , 2c ; cen-
rlfugal. M te t , 3o : laltu. none ; renntl. fairly
ctlva ; No. , J ll-16OlTtc , No. 7. 3 9-16 " , % o , No.
. 3HO3 11-lCo ; No. 9. 3 7-ICf3HO , Nn. 10. 3 S-15i
Ho [ No. 11 , JWOJ MSoj Na. U , S 3-UOJ o , Na.
13 , 113-160 ! off A. J ll-lSJMo : mnuld A , 4S <
4 ! ! stfindnnl A , 3 13-l O4Uo ; confcclloneni
A , J r.-18U4Vdc ; cut lonf , 4H M 1-lSc ; cnishMl
4TW"i 5-16c ; powdrrtil , 4W4l o ; Rrnnulated
4 l-l 4 c : cutwi. . 4 3ISR4l o.
IX3NIHN. Juno 16-HUOAR-Cnne , steady
prices fully maintained ; centrtfu nl Java , ll Jd
Muicovndo , fair , mining. Its 6d ,
STOCKS AND 11ONUS.
Spirit of Speculation Not Very Highly Do
velopcil A'culeriliiy ,
NEW YOIIK , Juno 1C. The spirit o
speculation was not very highly ilovclopoi
on the Stock exchange today , many of tin
leading operators ; were away from tlio street
the arbitrage houses wcro out of tlio mar
kct and the room trailers wcro not dispose *
to do business. Most ot the trading wn :
done by shorts who desired to close on
their standing contracts and by small hold
ore of long stocks who were anxious U
take profits. Consequently there wan nc
pressure to sell and the buying was feeble
and spasmodic. The total transactions were
less than 00,000 shares , and In only three
stocks wcro the sales more than G.OOO shares
Sugar alone exceeding G.OOO. I'rlcos inovoi
sluggishly and Irregularly , with periods ol
aluoluto cessation of business. The opening
quotations were generally a small fraction
higher , Sugar showing the greatest Improve
ment , recording an advance of % per ceni
and Immediately moving up nn aildltlona
% per cent. Then under realizing sales the
entire Improvement was lost , but the cover
ing of short contracts In the final dealings
caused nn appreciation In value of 1 % per
cent , the last being , the highest price of the
morning. In the general market the
tendency of prices during the first hour waa
downward , but the losses were merely frac
tional. After 11 o'clock a better tone prevailed -
vailed and under the leadership of Chicago
Gas and Cordage an advance was recorded.
The higher range of values was not , however ,
maintained for long , and on mod
erate selling a partial reaction took
place. In the final , dealings spec
ulation again became strong and the market
closed In good tone.
The bond market was firm during the day ,
but the dealings were light In volume and
the changes ; trifling.
The following are tlio closing quotations
on the loading Stocks of the "New York exChange -
Change today :
The total sales of stock today were 46,541
shares. Including : Atchlson. C.OOO ; American
Sugar. 12.300 : Chicago Gas , 5.100 ; St. I'onl. 2,100 :
Union rnclllc , 1,900 ; Cordage , 5.COO ; Western
Unfpn , 1,000. ,
Noiv York Alonoy JMurkct.
Nn\V YORK , June 16. MONEY ON CALIj
Easy , at 1 per cent ; last loan , 1 per cent ; closed
at-J-per.cent. . _
PRIME MERCANTILE PAI > CR 2iQ4V& per
STERLING EXCHANOn Dull , with actual
business In bankers' bills at $4.88 % for demand
and JI.S7V4 for sixty-day bills ; posted rates ,
$ I.WV4 ! 4.90 ; commercial bills , $ l.86Vi.
SILVER CERTIFICATES 64 65c.
GOVERNMENT IJONDS Vlrm. State bonds ,
Inactive.
Closing quotations on bonds were as follows :
lloston Stock Quotations.
DOSTON. Juno HI. Call loans. 1HQ2 per cent ;
time loans. 2Mj@3H per com. Closing prices for
stocks , bonds and mining
Noiv York Allnlni ; Uuotitloni ,
NEW YORK , Juno lO.-Tho following ara the
ing auoutlons :
Rholor. . . , , . . . ill ) IMymouih 10
Rrown Point 00 Slorr.i Nevada 7(5 (
Con. Cat. ft Va.100 Stand.ird 170
Do.idwood Cl ) Union Con fin
Gould & Curry 85 Yullow Jacket. . . . 00
llalu.V Norcross. , CU Iron Silver 10
llomostnko 12& ! ( ) Quicksilver SOI )
Mexican 00 do preferred..1400
Ontario 00 Duhvur 0
Jplilr. " 40
Sun Vntnclxco Alliilni ; Quotation ! .
SAN FRANCISCO , Juno ID. The official cloalnr
juotatlonsfor mlnliis atocKatoJiy wur.iai fol
lows :
Ixindon Stock Market ,
LONDON , Juno 10. t p. in. closing :
I1AR SILVER-28Kd t > or ounco.
MONEY-Knoreom.
Tha rate of discount In the open market for both
ihorl and tureo months' blln [ ( s H per cent.
I'liiuiu'lal Notes ,
PARIS , Juno 16. Three per cent rentes , lOOf
7V4q for the account ,
LONDON , Juno 1C. The amount of bullion
; one Into the Hank of iJngland on balances to-
lay Is mi,0 < .
ROSTON , June 10. Clearings , JH.gr.9.433 ; bal-
mceM , tl.6M.19S. For the week , J79,2M,8'J3 ; bal-
inces , $9,838.479. $
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 16. Drnfts : Sight ,
lHc ; telegraphic , 15c , Silver bars , 6.Tie. ilex-
can ilollarH. 51O51HC.
HALTIMORK. Juno ll-Clearlngd , JJ.1K.317 ;
> alnnce . J1M.971. For the week ; C'leurlniss ,
13.617.571 ; balances , Jl,817,23 : ! .
NIJW YORK. Juno 1C.-Clearlnz > . JW.509.601 ;
lalancos. J3.5KI.555. For the week , clearings ,
141,983,939 ; balances , J30,573,859.
PHILAnKLPHIA , Junn 16. Clearings , J10. .
M.100 ; balanoeH , JI.8Jl.liil. For thu week ;
hearings , J53.564.199 ; balance * . J9,4V,870.
CINCINNATI , Juno 10. Monoy. 2Vi p r
ent. Clearings , J2,001 , )0 ; for the week , ! ( ? . -
> ) lCOO , Nvw York rxrhnnire , COVTOo premium.
CHICAGO , Jun * H. Clearings. Jll.619.000 ;
dial for week. JUljyj.OW ; corrBFinindillg week
luit year , J8i.(20.00i ) . Nvw York exchange , 7Jo
iri-mlum. Sterling exchange , dull ; actual ,
I.S7H and J4.89.
MEMPHIS , June IC.-New York exchange Ml.
IliK at Jl. ClearlniM J2i2 ! , : t ; balancen. J1U.07S.
ST. LOUIS. June 10. ClearliiKi. JJ.87ti.557 ; for
he week , jj.CHCJO ; lam week , 1:1,884,451 ; cor-
enpondlnc week , IN ) , J22.5.U.OI4. Ralancei today ,
697,338 ; this week , JI.Ut.07S ; last week. JJ.UIS.-
34 ; corrcupondlng week , IW3. JI.363.29) , New York
'xchange ' , 85o premium bid. Money , dull , 6t > 7
i r cent ,
OMAHA LIVE STOCK HARKE
Week Olosoa with Another Good Hun c
Cattle and Hogs.
BEEF TRADE BADLY DEMORALIZE !
Nothing hi the Bltimtlon to Knconrng
Dealer * nnil 8nlrVrro Slim unit
l.inicr lloijn llnirx I'tmiiil ' Ito-
ccniT n Nickel ,
SATURDAY , Juno 1C.
Cnttlo supplies have not been as largo a
last week , yet values have depreciated ver ,
materially. The figures are as follows :
Cuttle. HOR . Slice
Hocelpts tills week. , . . U.luti M.8.O ti.GC
Itecelpta lost \veol ( . . . . 17.0.V ! r > 7io7 ( 4W
Same week last year. . 11,9.18 20,539 1,00
The marketing early In the week causei
buyers to be bearish later on and the clos
today found the market In a demoralize' '
condition , especially on thin and rougl
stock , Ueef cattle values are anywhere froti
20c to 40o lower , cows 20c lower and stockcr
and feeders 20c to 40o low or than Monday
The depression began on Wednesday am
continued the rest of the week , the marke
proving most unsatisfactory to shippers.
The condition ot the trade today was tin
very worst seen here In a long time , not si
much from the decline In prices , which wa
bad enough , but from the fact that then
was llttlo desire to take many of the cattli
at oven low prices. The market In genoni
was lOc to ICc lower on the fair to goot
beef and shipping steers , while on some o
tbo grassy , warmed up steers prices wen
oven lower , If they received a bid at all.
Cows and belters were also slow sale am
lOc to 15c lower all around , The supplj
was not excessive , but , as on the steer mar
ket , there was absolutely no life to the trade
Bulls , oxen , stags , calves , and , In fact , al
classes shared In the general decline , tin
market closing very dull and weak at tin
decline.
There was no Improvement In the fecdci
trade from that of yesterday. Values on In
ferlor grades are as low as they generallj
get , and plenty of stock cattle have beer
carried over day after day for want of i
purchaser' willing to pay anywhere near t
satisfactory price.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES :
DRESSED IlKEF.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
3. . . . 920 J2SO 115..1213 J3 7.- 30..1122 4 05
48..1063 3 25 10. . . 1013 .t 7 ! > 22..1109 4 10
1. . . . TIU ) 3 W 1..1330 5 7.1 3. . . . 9'M
1..1265 350 20..10-.7 380 41..II'M '
1..1290 3 W 4. . . . M 3 80 20..1210
47. . . . 92S 3 50 9..10U 381 ! ) . . . .13U
2..1000 300 20..10S2 3 85 37..12ft )
23. . . . 930 3 CO 22..10.V ) 390 7.127.V
6. . . . 790 3 60 20. . . .1141 303 20..1S42
IK. . . . 831 3 60 28. . . . OS4 4 00 27..1209
20..1112 370 IS. . . .1141) ) 4 04 35..13S4 4 3' .
5..12SO 3 70 42..1035 4 00 17..1231 4 4)
SHIPPING AND EXPORT.
1..16M 320 17..1213 425 ia..l2 . . < V . ) 433 .
73..1183 3 80 30..1220 4 23 18..1210 4 35
13..1194 4 10 55.1353 4 23 SS..1M4 433
10..1161 4 10 CO. . . .1364 430 1G..1261 435
20. .1420 4 IS 67..1311 430 7..14J ) 4 40
17. .1227 4 20 103.4I6 4 33 22..1233 4 40
MIXED.
2..1185 SCO 16..1161 4 10 22..1239 4 40
COWS.
13. . . , 805 1 fS 1..1270 2 23
1. . . . 830 1 75 1. . . . 1)60 2 25
1..10.H 1 85 1. . . .1010 2 40
15. . . . 8S8 1 90 1. . . .ltd ) 2 W
10. . . . 788 1 90 7. . , 911 2 M
10. . . . 875 1 95 4. . 1110 2 71
1. . . . 930 200 1. . . . 9M 173
4. . . . 702 200 1..109) 3 M
E. . . , 804 2 00 1..1210 3 00
4. . . , 830 2 15 1..1110 300
2. . . . C25 285 1..1400 3 00
3. . . . 8M 2 25 2..1210 3 15
T..1090 225 16..1335 3 40
HEIFERS.
2. . . . MS 1 75 2. . . , 850 2 25
2. . . . CIO 1 75 1. . . , 510 2 5
1. . . . 450 1 85 1. . . ,780 , 2 25
3. . . . 843 2 00 B. . . ,704 , 3 00
1. . . . 410 2 00 1. . . . G60 3 25
7. . . . 400 2 20 1. . . . 780 3 25
3. . . . C80 2 25 22..11G7 3 SO
CALVES.
1. . . . 240 2 75 f . . . . 140 .1 50
1. . . . 240 275 1. , . , 190 3 50
3. . . . 130 3 00 4. . . . 227 3 CO i
3. . . . 150 3 00 1. . . . 210 3 75\ \
1. . . . 100 3 00 1. . . . 1SO 3 75
4. , . . 135 3 04 2. 370 4 00
4. . . . 177 3 25 170 4 00
DULLS.
1..1054 200 1..HCO 2 15
2..1010 2 00 1..1160 2 15
2. . . . 081 2 10 1. . . . S20 2 15
1..13M 2 10 1. . . . f)2 ) < ) 2 25
1. . . . 950 2 10 1. . . . W ) 2 23
1. . . . 810 2 10 1..1490 2 35
1. . . . 320 2 10 1..1860 3 20
2..1100 ZOO
STAGS.
1..10SO 325
STOCICERS AND FEEDERS.
1. . . . 330 200 17. . . . 409 250 19. . . . 678 290
4. . . . 670 210 1. . . . 340 260 3.,9V ) : t 00
2. . . . 390 2 25 10. . . . 620 2 M 20. . . . 78' ) 3 00
4..346 225 15..843 263 20. . . . 640 300
1. . , . 370 225 20. . . . 715 260 18. . . . 703 300
1. . . . 410 230 4..1010 260 41. . . . 7(3 ( 300
2. . . . W5 2 45 18. . . . 619 2 70 1. . . . 970 3 00
. ' 0. . . . 431 250 1. . . . 780 275 32. . 797 310
6..J. 820 SCO 1. . . . 640 275 47. . . < 90I 315
3. . . . 530 260 8. . . . 801 280 2..1 ! 340 325
G. . . . 403 2 50 4. . , . 5V ) 2 90 7 6 3 25
2. . . . 623 2 60 2. . . . 7M 2 30 3. . . . 733 3 23
HOGS CLOSE STRONGER.
Free marketing characterized the hog
business again this week , the run almost
equaling last week's big supply. During
the early part of the week free buying from
all sources held up prices well , but Thurs
day the market took a down turn and 16c
of the advance was lost on that and the day
ollowlng. Today a stronger feeling pro-
alled and more activity was apparent In
ho trado. Extreme Bales were at from
:4.35 : to J4.C5 , the same as Friday , whllo the
> opular price today was J4.CO , against from
:4.65 : to J4.60 , the market averaging up a
Ittle better. Representative sales :
To. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
7. . , 191 120 $1 35 61 260 120 J4 60
2 186 323 435 C.3 212 360 4 60
17 161 210 4 40 71 230 120 4 60
3 1C 2SO 4 45 74 210 SO 4 60
1 177 80 4 50 172 207 ICO 4 60
3 207 240 4 CO 31 27 ! ) ISO 4 60
S 21(1 ( 40 2 CO 4 ? 290 . . . 4 CO
W 185 160 4 60 67 21. 200 1 60
00 130 200 4 50 61 302 CO 1 60
7 214 . . . 4 CO 61 2M . . . 4 60
3 183 120 4 r,2H 66 2l'J 10) 4 61
9 112 200 4 52V , G.1 KW ICO 4 CO
01 172 89 4 Wi 74 222 120 4 CO
6 233 . . . 455 70 1'j ; . . . 4 CO
3 192 160 4 C5 3) 214 . . . 4 CO
9 237 ICO 4 65 76 235 160 4 GO
1 216 . . . 4 55 72 217 IS ) 4 CO
i < ) 213 240 4 55 7 215 320 4 6 < )
1 231 160 4 65 0 223 200 4 CO
9 212 120 4 C5 60 i.'O SO 4 CO
J 2C3 . . . 455 74 202 SO 4 CO
. ' 200 200 4 65 60 242 40 4 60
N ) 21G 240 4 55 61 210 . . . 460
0 200 120 4 55 46 322 80 4 60
5 214 40 455 64 20fl SO 4 60
4 210 160 4 55 77 239 160 4 60
' 229 160 4 C5 70 24.1 CO 4 CO
7 239 80 4 55 81 212 40 160
1 238 120 4 55 M 218 40 460
9 2S2 80 4 55 187 21 ? 200 4 60
4 235 240 4 5r 67 210 80 4 GO
3 224 160 4 55 71 227 4) 4 6)
7 2-7 101 4 55 06 ! 2J7 40 4 CO
6 210 160 4 M SI 222 200 4 60
9 213 SCO 4 imj m..u..ra . . . 4 6214
1 234 80 4 57V-J 52 30.1 . . . 4 C2',4
7 224 160 4 fT , < , 72 264 SO 4 1,2 i
7 KB 40 4 VtVt 231 80 4 eSVS
3 240 120 4 C7Vj 0 238 XO 4 6214
3 242 240 4 57(4 ( 72 Z73 120 4 6J
H 2SI 80 4 C7V4 21 277 . . . 4 65
) 2IS t 4 57Vi 45 211 40 4 65
4 214 200 4 57U 67 26.1 . . . t 65
0 22(1 ( 210 4 5714 64 , .2M . . . 4 65
) 217 80 4 'M 63 . .285 U ) 4 K
A 24J 160 4 57 74 263 JM I
9 254 80 4 67ii 60. . , 263 . . . 4 63
15 228 SO 4 57 4 61 300 60 4 63
7 239 80 4 CO 3 270 . . . 4 65
3 11 ICO 460 57 260 160 4 65
3 232 ICO 4 CO M , . 2X2 160 4 65
J 211 80 4 60 65 281 1 ) 4 65
i Kl 80,460 61 2al . . . 4 05
d 213 ICO 4 60 . . . , . , , , ( . . . 4 65
4 215 2404 60 68 246 SO 4 03
PI03 AND ROtlQir.
8 381 CO 3 CO 92 ICO 400 415
SHEEP IN BAD SHAPE.
There wera no fresh arrivals of sheep ,
rho week has proven dlnastrotiH to Hheen
nen as well UH cattle owners , us prices have
ccllned from COc to 7Go within a short time ,
'air to good natives are quotable at from
3.25 to 13.80 ; fair to Rood westerns , from
2.75 to J3.25 ; common and stock Hheen ,
rorn J2 to $2.25 ; good to choice 40 to 100-11) .
a nibs at from $3 to $1.
Kunia * City l.lvu Ntork Mnrknt.
KANHAH CITY , Juno 16. CATTLE Itecolnti ,
100 head ; fthlpmpnU , 1,300 htiiil. Murket mow
ml weak : Tinas slcfrn , ! .3WI.75 : TPXUA uown ,
l.tonj.CO ; twf sU'cr * . $3.23& ! > . < Mi nittiv. ] cown !
.Olitl.K ; utockrni ami feeder * . ri.60W.70 ; li-jlln ,
1.10 )2.50 *
IIOUH-Receipt" 7.600 head ; ulilpmonH. 2,000
fad. Market steady In lu lower ; bulk of Halm ,
I.WiPl.W ; heavleH. $ | .5MI.0 ; p.irkcra. tl.Kti
70 ; mixed. $4. & > U4.C5i IlKhU. Ji.40WI.CO ; York-
r . II..WOI.CO ; | , l ? , , $4. > < W4.5.
HIIKKl' Receipt * , 600 head ; ihlpinent * , nuno.
lurket teiuly. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
tit. l.oul * l.ivn Stork Market.
8T. LOUIB , Jun * ! . . - A'lTI.K-llfci-lpl , 7 >
* a.l ; uhlpmtiit * , 1,500 heudj market iilt-ady ut
rliluy'j prlct * .
IIOUH-Rrciilptt , S.OOO lint < ] ; * litpmenti , J.OOO
h < vicj mi\rkct li > nilv In E < ? lower !
4.83 : inlxp.1 , 14. 60(14. M : llRhtn. II.eilM.TJ.
SHKEI1 Itrwlptn. j. W hfmli Khlpmcnt * , , <
nend ; market nominal ; tvwlpt * twlng prlnclpnllr
through
_
Itcrolptn nnil Dinponltlon of Htock.
HECKIITS.
. Cnrm. Itnuf.
Cnttlo , . . 130 J.CM
HOKI . , . 10J 7.671
DISPOSITION.
Hm-eM. Cattle. HOR * .
Omaha ParklnK ti . , . , . I8J
Tu ( > U. II. Unmmonil l'o , , . . . . . . . . J78 l.ttl
Swift nnd ronipiiny . tM j.451
Tlio fndnhy 1'nrkliiR Co . 4 2.W1
John I1. Xiulri > jt Co . . . . . . . . . . 8J
iMdnhy. from Knn .ix City . . . . . m
' Jj. . 104
A. Iliim . , . 551
It. litykcr A Pewit . , , . . m
J. l/t.m.in . . . . . . . , " . . , , , . f
UirrAtllm . , . . . . . . ! . 31
( Inn , HI. lout * . , , . .
ChlciiRit I * . I' . CV. . . . , . . . 311
lleekor . n
nnd fcodcra . . . . . . . , , . . , . CIS
Total
UIIIUAUO I.IVK MTOCH.
Tliiin ( ) nn Tliiiininnil llrnil of Frwih
CiittloVi > rn Kt'cdlvril.
June 16. IK > M limn 1.000 hfml of
cattle ciimi In HI frvnh nnpply ted ) - . All but
nlwiit SO head wen * Ti'xnn * . Thn nutU'o trade ,
with nn odd loud wnttrnM hero niul there , wan
nt nlniuHt n ntnndgtlll. None of the tilg buyeni
utlemptnl to do anything. The few loin ot
cows ami nilxml ntuffere plekeil up l > y local
butcher * t nl-ont dte.-nly prleefl , m.Mtly nl from
Jl. ) ( o 13. Homo plain , llshl steers iwlil n.t
from $3.0) to | a.w , nnd fnlr l.fW-lb. stix-ra nl
tl.25. The Texas rattle were neatly nil for tlio
market ami sold slowly. A hunch of f > 3 fwlr
810-lb. HI-UK * steers sold nt J2.60 , nnd u loml of
97Mb. steeis nt 3.23. Homo fnlr 6M-lb. Texas
eows went nt < l.80. Monday's rcovlptii nro
plneo , ! at nbiiut 15. ( ) lu-nd. nnd with such re
ceipts n Rixnl , sti'nd ) ' mnrket IK pn'dlctod ,
IliiC receipts tteiv Inrgi1 for the climlnK dny of
the week , nnd the trmle opened liiKKlsh nnrt
wenk nt from 60 to lOo deellne from Krlday's
rnnso. The demand was not nt nil iirHont ut
the start , but Inter trtn market dcvi'litped n Ix'l-
ler tone. l icnl shiUKliterers bought freely lain
In the day nt Cc deellno fnini the \nluos ot tint
dny before , nnd most of th deslrnblu ofterlnim
found nn outlet l 'foro Hie mnrkel cloned. Some
faney 315-lb. IIOKS solil up to 14.90 , but Bales nt
J4.85 were rnro. Most of the Rood to cholco
imcklnR nnd shipping. Kits sold nt from (1.70 to
14.8) nnd plain IlKht nnd mixed nround | t,60. .
These prices slnnd 20o ul ivo the closlnu vnlliai
of lust week1 , when lM < t heavy Bold nt J480 ! nnd
IlKht nt 4.60. Only 2.OX ) head ere left In t > eii „
unsold. Monday's receipts are estimated around
31.000 hend. The market clo cd llrm. '
In Hheep only n handful of froth nrrlvnls cnmo
In tixlny , but with tlio stnli * stock nt Imnd tlmro
wiui n supply for the uniall demand. The itnla
stock sold nt n lltllo K'tter prices than wera
offerml the day before , hut there wns no quotubln
advance from tlio low level of the week. Moit .
of the stock WUH cleared before the mnrkot
clotted. I-'nlr 90 to 100-th , native muttoni sold
nt 12.60 nnd n load of Kood cc-lb. native Inmha
went nt $3.25. It reinilres nn oxlrn loiul of mut
ton she > p to sell above $3.25 now , nnd few lambs
nro Rood enoiiKh to fetch $1.25.
Receipts : Cuttle , 1,000 head ; calves , 100 head ;
boss , 27. 000 head ; sllc > p. dW head.
The Hvenlnn Journal reports :
CATTI.K-ltecHpls. 1.0M head : shipments. 300
hend , nearly nil Tcxani ; market unchntiiml ;
prime to extra native steers , $4.80'if4.85 ; miilium ,
$4.25fr4.6o ; others. } 3.7 : , 3.95 ; Texans , $2.6003.90.
HOOS RerelptK. 27,000 hend ; shipments. 8.000
head ; mnrkot active nnd 5c lower ; closed steady.
all sold ; louxli heavy. $4.2.'iQIl.60 ; packem nnd
mixed. $4.651(4.85 ; prlmo heavy and butcher
welRhts. $4.SOf > > 4.85 ; iismirti-d llKhtB , fl.C5Ol.70.
8HKKP AND IjAMIIS Receipts. 50. ) head ; al
most no market ; tap sheep , $3.2jf3.G < ) ; top lambs ,
$1.0004.50. _
Sioux City I.Uo Stork .Market.
SIOUX CITY. June 1C. 1IOQS- Receipts 1,100
head ; yesterday , 2.053 head ; shipments , 1,764
hiMd ; market a shade higher nt J 1. 151/4. 00 ; bulk ,
fl.GrtV1.72Vi.
PATTLK nccellitn , COO head ; yesterday. 165
liH.id : shipments , 30 head ; mnrket iiulet : feeders ,
$2.403.35 ; yo.ullnns , $2.5r.ifii3. 10 ; eows , fl JiW.OO !
bulls , fl.SOO2.35 ; oxen. fl.50O2.75.
.Stock In Sight.
Record of receipts of live stock at the four
principal yards for Haturduy , June 16 , 1834 :
Cattle. ] IoR . Sheep.
South Omaha . 3.031 7.67S . . . .
Chlcnwo . 1,0)0 ) 27. ( ) CM
Kansas City . 2.10) 7.600 CO )
St. l.ouls . 700 2.0)0 2,100
Totals . . . C.80I 44,273 3,40)
Now York \\cekl.v linnU Statement.
NHW YORK. Juno 16. The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes : Reserve ,
decrease , $511,675 ; loans , Inciease. $329,900 ; specie ,
deoroaso , $ vS5,9i)0 ) ; leual tenders , decro.ise , tSt. M ;
( ippotiltM , decrease , JIVHi.GOO ; circulation , decrease ,
| 8)COO.
The banks now hold $76 , 376,575 In excess of the
rwiuliemcnt.i of the 25 per cent rule.
The Imports of .specie for the week were $60-
978 , of which $13,571 wore enhl ami $ U,407 Bllvqr ,
ngnln.it $103,418 last week and $18.1.123 : the corn-
spondlng week of last year.
Now York Dry ( ioodH Alurb'ot.
Nn\V YORK , June 16. Ituslness wna of
Unified projHjrtlons today In dry goods , nothing
t > elnR done beyond actual requirements and a
II in I nil order demand for miinmcr spralalltlea.
On ndvnnce enKaKonients for autumn the for-
wanllnKs returnfd n Kood volume of sales.
I'rlntlnj , ' cloths were dull nt 2 11-lCo for 64
squares. Halos nt I'nll River for * the wcolc ,
67 , OW pieces ; dpllverles. 105,000 pieces ; produc
tion , 205,000 pieces.
Cotton .Market.
NEW ORI.TIANS. Jun 18. COTTON Knsy ;
sales , 100 bales ; receipts. 665 bales ; exports , const-
wlso , 133 iMlea ; stock , S5.4V > bales. Futures dull :
pules , 8,800 bales ; June , $ C.9I nominal ; July. $6.91
ii'C.'JC ; AtiRUbt , JO.'jlwr. . : ! : , ; Soptfinhur. Jfi.iisriO.S3 ;
October. $ iI.93Qi. ( 4 ; November. $5.1'5f0.99 ' ; Jan
uary , $7.10 lildj Kcbruarn $7.10 bin.
ST. I-OIJIS. June 16. Middling. 7 3-16c : rc-
celptH , 3i bales ; shipment * , 70 bales ; tocl ; ,
35,300 bales. _
Spnolo Kx ports.
NEW YORK , June 16. The exports of spcclo
from the port of New York for the week weru :
Hold , $2.3u,000 ; silver , $262.000. The Imports of
spcclo fur thu week > vero $66,978 , of which $3,571
was KOld nnd $53.407 silver. The Imports of dry
floods and merchandise at this port for the week
ending today were valued at (6,406,253.
Dillllth Win-lit .Murltot.
nUMTTII. Juno 16. WIUJAT No. 1 hard.
cnsh , C'iiiO. Juno , 61'4c ; July , 61'.4c : No. 1
northern , cash , ( M'.le ; Juno , COc ; July , 60'/c ' ; Hep-
ember , 6'J'Se ; December. CJ'.io ; No. 2 northern ,
cash. G7 o ; No. 3. GS'Jiu ' ; icjected , 47I1C. To
arrive : No. 1 northern , 61VJo.
'Frisco Wlimit Quotations.
HAN FRANCISCO , Juno IB. WIIUAT-FIrm ;
December , fl.OOH ; new sellers , 9Sc.
The temperature of the water at Cotirt-
and beach Is perfect for bathing.
OF MUlllUHl.
Itocly from tlio Missouri liut the
"Money Is All Missing.
ST. JOSEPH , Mo. . Juno 1C. The body of
lenry UhlinBor , who disappeared from his
city several weeks ago , waa dragged from
ho Missouri river at Atchlson thin morning.
The body had a wound , presumably made by
a bullet , and Mr. Uhllnger wns probably
ntmlercd nnd his body thrown In the river ,
When ho disappeared ho had JCOO In lila
lossession , none ot which was found on tlia
> ody today.
How Ho ( invn llnnxolf Awiiy ,
NEW YORK , June. 1C. Arthur Ilock la un
lor arrest charged with the murder of hit
ather. The latter disappeared the llrat week
n January and his body allowing a fracture
of the skull waa found In North river .March
. Young Hock quarreled with his mother
> ecuu30 she would glvo him no money and
n the presence of two witnesses threatened to
(111 ( her ati ho had his father.
Take a swim at Courtland today.
nomcatlu Truimly ut Uriinil Ituplilv
GRAND UAI'lUS. Mich. , Juno lO -
ienshaw probably fatally shot his father-In-
aw , Jacob Suttor. Ho fired through the
window at his wife and then killed himself.
Us wlfo had left him on account of his
dissipation ,
m
Arrrntod for llruvy Korcrrlcii , i
NKW YORK , June 1C. Charged with for.
gerles , which , It la said , amount to 110,000 ,
Cdward Mulligan was arrested In Mont Clnlr ,
< . J , , by direction of Inspector Mclaughlin ,
lo worked for an Insurance company In No\t
York.
Clilldrtin Kllloil by n Train.
IIOCHKSTKR , N. Y. , Juno lO. Kddl'e ,
aged C , and Nellie , aged 11 , children ofVI1 -
lam Duyuk , a Henrietta farmer-were klllml
iy a Lohlgh Valley train at fUiupel crosslnu
ust night. No ono wltncnaed thu accident.
Try a sail at Courtland.
WM , LOTJDON ,
Commission Merchant
CHAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Prlvato wires to Chicago and Nvr York. All
lUiliifu ordurs i > Iucud on Chlcaco Uoaril ut
Trade.
Corrcupond'nco solicited.
Office , room 4. N w Yorli Lift DulMIng