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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1895)
TOE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; JULY 21 , 1895. Movement of Goods in a Jobbing Way Fairly Satiafactoryi COLLECTIONS AHE STILL RATHER SLOW In Vnlnni Utmornlt ; on the tide l.ooklnc Timnril n Adv nco scarcity of Hinder Tnlno llrjr UouiU llujreri Vultlng Kailorn Market ! . Tii.do during the pant week has been of a. very uneventful character and there hnvo lieen few Incidents of milllclent Interest to jnuilt nny Hpi-clal mention. Trade In the country la Renernlly quiet , with the farmers nil busy , nnd there lius been very little Incentive for retail merchants to place new orders. The Kuncrnl situation remains fully as favorable us a week ago nnd It would be no oany mutter to explain how the present tradu outlook could be Improved. The reports - ports nont In by traveling men for the Information of their houses are all of n. very favorable chtinicter. The crops nrc looking fully aa well as Indicated by the rei > orts published In the press nnd cverythlnR points to u largo trade for the coming fall and winter. Thn jobbing trade of the city as a whole Is fully up to what might be expected under existing circumstances nnd at this season of the year. There Is no great activity and Ktlll a fair volume of business Is being transacted. Collections nre slow , but no inoro so than for the past two or thret weeks. An Improvement In this direction la anticipated as soon as the oat nnd wheat crops , which nre now being harvested , can bo placed upon the market. UUY OOOUS I'ISOl'UJ IN TUB EAST. The buyers of local dry goods houses are most of them In the east placing orders foi full and winter goods. The new goods wU commence arriving In the course of a verj few days. Trade during the past week linn beer quiet , but no more so than might bt nntlulpatcd for this month. The markel lifter the advances of the past few week ! Jus not shown any very muterlal change during the period under review. The general tone of the market for cottoi K di Is llrm. The output of wool dress fabrics frotr American mills Is said to "be largely over nold and the fouling very llrm. Wool Is steadily advancing and It la pre dieted that the manufacturer will be compelled polled to secure better prices In the ncai future. It looks now as If the era of clion ] Itoods was over for a time ut least. The fabrics that will be most seriously nffccte < by the Increased cost of wool , wages am other materials arc hlnnkrts , nnd next li order , whllo and colored llunncls , drew K < > < ) ds , etc. Hutall stocks In this section of tin country nre reduced tn such a low poln that It Is anticipated that there will be i very large demand the coming1 fall nnd foi that reason local Jobbers are buying largely Local dealers In carpets nre taking- < llltln Interest In the strike of the 1'hlla di'lphiu Ingrain carpet weavers In thfl efforts to Heouro higher wages. Should tin weavers succeed In forcing an advance o \\ages of 7 Mi per cent , ns demanded , thi jnnrkct could not well avoid being Influence ! to n greater or less degree. WITH THIS anocfitiY THADE. Trade In groceries Is very fair , thougl this Is the dull season of the year. In mos Ki'Ctlona of the country there Is now i liberal mipply of garden vegetables nnc nonip small frultH , which cut oft the de iniitnl for canned goods nnd dried ffults , be Bides reducing the consumption of n gooi many other lines of goods. The grocery market has not shown man : changes of sutllclent Importance to merl mention. . , Hour and oat meal nre n trifle easier. Sugars nre much firmer than for mm weeks. I ooal lubbers say that there I promise of the largest sales of sugars dur Ing August and September that have beel xHM-i | | > iu'i > d In a long time , owing1 to th 1m go fruit crops. When the early fruit weu' In season people did not have th money nnd there was very little cannlni done. Retail dealers who handle fruit Jar ri'iMirt that their mlRS hnvo been the light out so fur 'this ' Hummer of any season yel Jv < w that times are Improving people ar ommpjirlng to look about for something t put Into can and n little later In the sensor whim fruits nre cheap , as they are sure t lie , owing to the large crops In nil sec tlolns , there will be n big demand for sugn for fruit preserving. There continues to be n good deal of tal liout the llrm prices on some kinds California dried and canned fruits. In th H.inta Clara valley It Is claimed that th eminent1 have taken all the fruit that the oould secure nnd that more than seventy flvit to 100 carloads will be dried In th whole valley. The market on Imported sardines Is vor firm. Very few have been packed In franc no far this smson and they are held n 7 > rlces too high to admit of their belnp lir ji'irtcrt to this country. The lliiltlmore pack nf string beans I raid to IM > of better quality than usual. The eastern pack of cherries Is being hel nt llrm prices. Eastern tomato cnnners nre becoming1 lir iasy over the fact that the outlook for th or ip Is not good. Estimates of the probable output of drle California nprlcots arc at hand , nnd slio' that the shortage will ! oven greater tha was at Mint expected. The crop being shoi nnd the demand from the cast for the gree fruit being good , there was not ntuch lei for the canners nnd driers. The market on California canned penchc Hhows signs of weakness , whllo other kind of fruit are advancing. It Is claimed the there Is only n quarter of nn average cro of cherries , and plums nre showing up ver IKiorly In many localities. 1'cars promise short crop , but peaches arc quite plcntlfi in all sections. As a result of the shoi crops , cherries , peara nnd plums nre ni vnnclng. The sugar beet factory nt Chlno , Cal. , rpllnlug 800,000 pounds of brown sugar fc the Norfolk bent sugar factory. The Hugs was sent there so ns to clear the Norfol factory before the new sugar campalg opens. ' IlAitnWATtE THADE FAIIU/V GOOD. The sales of hardware In n Jobbing wa < lmlng the porlod under review have bee qulto satisfactory. Owing to the large yte ] of small grain there has been n very goo demand for Ifnrvpst tools , which has nildc vnry materially to the volume of sale ; Btii'h goods ns rakes , forks , oilers , m\cliln : punches , rivets , etc. , have been In good 1 < innnd for the past week or more. I/ist yen there was practically no sale for them r nil. nil.Tho market In a general way has bee ntroiig during the week past , with soni iidvunces. Nulls have gone up 10 cents p < fci-ir , the total advance effected In less tha sixty days amounting to $1 per keg. The Iron market continues very llrm , nn that Is stiffening prices on u good many < the minor Hues. The scarcity of binder twlno U nttmctln u good dt > nl of attention In nil sections i th country. Whllo the amount used I Kobrn ka Is a small matter to what It In many other localities , the question trnuldesrnu' even here. Mind IT twine hi T > C"n oocups'lng about the same position i mist nil other classes of merchandise. Tl market has hern so demoralized nnd tr tradu In such poor condition during the pa : two years Unit the manufacturers htu boon operating only In u small wnv. If i nil. and. In consequence , slocks have bcc 1 suffered to run way down. With the rlpci Ing of the crops of small grnln there lu tinning up n great demand for twine , ar tlio supply of the country has been foun i Inadequate. If a sudden nnd extenslvo d * maud were created for most nny other lir of Jiinmifnctunsl goods the same. shortai : ' > voulil bn apparent. Tim hinder twine situation was compl rated by the failure of the. Cordage trui during the panic. At that time large quai titles of twine went Into the ImmlH of U IvinliH nnd other holders of tlm Hocurltti of the trust nnd have lemr.lned ( hero ev < Flnoe. a menace to the market and a sour < of distrust to manufacturers , who wnul otherwise have been Inclined to o pern I their mills. While the want of hinder twit may lie n serious Inconvenience to the farn cr * . It I * not an absolute- necessity nnd wl rnt In this stilt * Hcrlously retard the hn veiling of the crop. HOOT AND SIIOR UEVIEW. Goods nre not going1 out very fast and bu lues * Is only moderate , this belli : ; the On neiiNon. The trndrt appears to be pretl . veil sutlxlled that thn advance In shoes of n permanent character , nnd there ilo not nppear to b nny hesitancy on nccom of the prlr s about placing orders when tl jroodrt nre wantnd. At mnmifacturtni : poln tinier * have been prntty generally filled ai inc-st of the factories hnvo shut down , ni will , ns n i tile , not start up again unl August. . . . I.OCAl. lUri'All Volniiin ot Trnda yultt ns U < nsl at Tli Sruion rif thnVir , The local retail trade of Omaha durlr the past week has been devoid of nny li terestlii ) ? features. This Is the season i the year when the fnshlonahla quarters c the city nre deserted and every one who In n position to da so Is supposed to 1 absent at Mama Hummer resort. No nrtlvli In retail circles need Ira looked for until tl return of the pleasure Keekers nnd tl opening up of the full trade. Tb Dtcucnt Indifferent character of tl retail trnde Is no more than what wan nn- tlt-lpatcd , nnd rctnll mop hnnts nre not dis posed to enter nny very loud cutnplalnli. The name conditions prevail In n greater or lens degree every summer. A member of a local retail clothing hotlo recently called the attention of the writer to the clasti of goods that nre being carried In stock by the clothing1 houses of the city. The manufacturers of ready made clothing have been keeping well nbrcnst of the times , nnd some of their latest productions nre about the most artistic garments for men ever shown. The loid fabrics and ec centric styles which were co much the rage a few years ago hnve given place to the more artistic specimens of the manufac turer's nrt. One of the features of the present sea son's styles Is the revlvnl of the slngle- brensted frock cent , a most appropriate style for summer wear. The manufacturers of neckwear , Judging from thn local displays , have done their best In the evolution of the art. with evi dent determination to surpass all previous efforts at producing meritorious Ideas In neckwear. The tendency Is undoubtedly to ward larger proportioned sK-arfs. Knots or made-up foe similes of the tied four-ln- "iand.1 nre much larger. It Is n change 'rotn the diminutive knots of the past to n icarf of more symmetrical form. The large puff or tied Ascot Is being revived , and It Is predicted that It will be n good seller among n certain clnss of the trade. There are Rome surprising effects In extra wide 15 < ! Jolnvlllcs of the heavy all silk texture , which are pretty certain to create n sens.i- .lon. One of the novelties of the season ivlll bo n De Jnlnvllle thnt can be worn ns two distinct scarfs. It Is woven of two distinct colors , half and half lengthwise , nnd when folded In the center presents n straight strip of two different colors , and can bo worn on either side. ItVIlK TALKS I'lCKUII Ul * AT KANUOM Scrap * of C'nnvrrtntlanii Overheard In thn HunliiftM IViitttr of Oinuli.t. "It makes me tired the way the banks have of securing their claims against live stock commission men at the expense of 'armers and cattle shippers , " and the speaker leaned back from his desk nnd as sumed a more restful position. "During the past two years the banks have closed up several commission houses nt South Omaha and left the country In the hole. How do they do It ? Why , It Is easy enough. Some party , or parties conclude that they would Iko to go Into the live stock commission itnlness at South Omaha , nnd , accordingly lent nn olllce , put up n small bond for the protection of the Stock Yards company and then sail In. They may haw n few hun dred , even thousand dollars and that may BOOH be exhausted by advertising and other expenses. The fact that they may be shorten on money does not cut much figure. The bank has plenty of money. The bank sec > * that they nre receiving a fair amount of stock dally , consigned to them from shippers In the country nnd advances money at n ijnotl rate of Interest. If the business pays , ill goes well , but If for some reason busi ness runs behind and the llrm is unable to pay the obligations ns they fall due and the bank gets scared , then comes the grand coup d'etat of llnanclcrlng. The bank waits until Bomo day when the commission llrm linn lu n largo run of live stock and after the llrm has sold the stock nnd deposited the money the bank charges up to the firm's account the amount of Its Indebted ness , nnd when the check which the llrm sent out Into the country to pay for the stock comes back It Is thrown1 out and- the commission Him fulls. The result Is that the men In the country who shipped the stock nro out their money ; In other words the bank has robbed them In order to get Its money out of the commission firm. It Is all legal , but It is robber/ Just the snm and there Is nothing right or fnlr about It. A man In the country works two or throe years In raising nnd fattening a car or two of cattle and then Bends them to market , expecting perhaps to lift the mortgage on his place nnd the next thing he hears IH that the cattle were sold , but that the bank npproprlnted the proceeds to pay n com mission firm's debts nnd that he will never see nny of his money. The banks argue that thev are not under any obligation to protect the countryman , but that It Is their business to get back the money that they loaned to the commission man. That may be true , but the bank Is In nowise ex cusable In loaning money to a llrm whose chief stock In trnde Is wind and do w : knowing that If worm comes to worse they can Jump onto the countryman and rob him to make up the loss. " "Hero Is n clipping from the Chlno Val ley Champion of California , " remarked O. Manderson , "showing that the campaign for making sugar from beets has com menced in that state 'and that the product of beets will bo about 100.000 tons , which will produce about 25POiOW ) pounds of white sugar , to the great benefit of all the people of southern California. This great Industo In that locality has changed a desert Intc a garden. A sparsely settled country Is belnff rapidly populated by thrifty people. "There Is no Industry that promises mor < for Nebraska than the making of suuat from beets , If It Is properly cared for. Wt : have under cultivation In this state thl ! year about 9,000 acres , which should product nt least 15XMOUO ( pounds of sugar. Thl ! seems like a largo amount , but when It Is conn'dered thnt Nebraska nlono consumes SO.C03.OOi ) pounds of sugar annually , th < chance for a larger acreage and a great In crease of sugar factories Is apparent. Tin Idle capital In Omaha and Lincoln cannoi find better lovostment. While It Is true that Germany , reall/.liu the risk of losing the American sugar mar ket , worth many millions of dollars to hei annually. Is trying by both direct and in direct methods to stifle our production , 01 nt lenst to prevent Its growth , we can res assured that American pluck and Ingenultj will yet win and thnt Instead of producing less than 10 per cent of what we consume the United States will some time have sugai to sell. " "What did I do with that corkscrew' O , yea , hero It Is ! Now I will show you r home product. " and the man who hnd juf talked himself Into n fine perspiration , sell Ing a carriage with ball bearings. led hli customer Into u back room. Reaching dowt Into a pall of cracked Ice ho produced r bottle of liberal proportions and proccede < to draw the cork , and resumed : "There Is something that just suits this kind o weather , the best mineral water to hi fcund In the world. It Is none of your slop manufactured In an eastern factory , In 1m Itatlon of some celebrated spring water but It Is genuine spring water , freshlj bottled right here at home. While tin fact Is not generally known , there are semi of the finest springs around Omaha to bi found In any part of the country. Thi waters from some of these springs huvi already been placed upon the market am are taking the place of the mineral wnte that was formerly shipped In from n ills tance. There Is the Medossa spring on tin east side of the river , nearly opposite Eas Omaha , the Vista Aqua spring and thi Cure nt Eighteenth nnd N streets , Soutl Omaha. The wnters from these spring : nro meeting with large sales In Omaha There nre a good many other springs nloin the river bluffs thnt arc as well known tc the old-timers , though their waters maj not be of a character that would maki them desirable to place on the market There was the sulphur spring In the bluffs north of Omaha , which was well known ti the first settlers and which used to bo > ou < of the show places fifteen years ago. ' Thi railroad grades have spoiled It , but It ! counterpart Is to be found Just south o Uellevue , opposite the new fort grounds Still farther south. In ' Dyon hollow , i wild ravine back of Li I'lattn. Is n sprlm thnt never falls to maka an old I'enn sylvanlau homesick. The water pours out o a hole In the rock , and , uniting with tin How from several other springs near by forms qulto a brook. There la n thin strati of slate , Impregnated with oil or coa product of some kind , that gives the wnte the flavor noticeable in the coal regions n Pennsylvania. Relow South Omaha , on tin line of the It. & .M. . Is another spring tha was well known to thn old settlers. Gettlni down on your hands and knres , you cm look Into n little cave in the rock and sou I line stream of water pouring from the roe Into a little pool. This Is 'Coflln' spring nnmed from n fancied resemblance betweei the shape of n collln nnd the opening li the rock , through which the water flows The Mormons used to winter near. then and the deep rills made by their wagoi trains on the way to Salt Lake can Bill be seen In places. "Old ymi ever stop to think of the vns number of men and thu amount of capita employed In bottling nnd selling sprlnf water ? Thn local bottler * employ twenlj men and the business here has Jim beei started , and thet rade Is limited mostly ti Omaha. If the people in this section of thi country will use the. water thnt Is bottlei here It will not be long before this will be come an Important Industry. According ti the government statistics , there nre be tween 8.000 and 10,000 mineral uprlngs li the United Stales and the waters fron nearly 3x ) are annually placed upon tli market to the extent of over 21,000,00 gallon ; , at a valuation of neiirlr IS.OOiMJOO This buslnesi Is Increasing rapidly and I three times an luruu us It was ten year aso. Here Is something worth looklnj after. The demand U growing rapidly am we hnve the springs. Now , Hhall we Ic some other locality have the business o shall we build up n largo mineral wale business of our own ? If every citizen wll do his part toward substituting mlnera water bottled nt Omaha for that shlppei tn here from a distance the bottlers , en couraged by a good home trade , will b able to work up bu lnois In other cities , am It will not be long before a hundred mei can be employed Instead of only twenty , a at present. " _ Kan York Meekly Jlunk Htatemviit , NCW YOUK , July ) , -n * rr . Inor-aie tS.05j.t2 ] ; loam , dtcnait , Jl.lci.ix ) ; tpeoli * . In rrrai * . JI'M.VW ' ; lenal len.Ur. lniT i , | 3 > a.5 < ilfixwiu , liiTtn t , WlS.JUOj cln-uUllon , In Tea.-e } > > i.th ) ) , The tanki now hold IJS.49UM In exrrsi o tlie rtjulrtmuu of the li | < r cent rule. COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Whsat Was Firmer nnd Olosod One Otnt Higher Than Yesterday , CORN STRONG AND ADVANCED SLIGHTLY ( looil DeiiKinil for All the CiirliiatU ou the Market nt nn Average ) ot Onc- 1'uurtri Cent 1'iir linshol U r Current Unto CHICAGO. July 20. Wheat wnn nrmcr today nnj closed Ic higher than It illil yos- terilay. An Indication thnt supplies from the competing fotelgn exi > ortliiK nations were sIvinK out anil the repetition or the complaints rcKtmllnn . prltiB wheat In the northwest contributed largely to the ilse. Corn was upheld by the small receipts nnd good demand from consumers. The prices show llttlo change , however , for the day. Onts closed higher nnd provisions with n consequent ndvanco In values. For u few minutes nfter the opening the uheut market appeared to hesitate which direction It should take , up or down. It quickly made up Its mind and became llrm. The following nre some of the features of the early news , which caused prices to nd vance some : The Argentine shipments for the week w.ere only 400,000 bu. , compared with over "UO.OOO bu. for the week before. The Liverpool market was nuoteil from d to ? 4d higher , and the weather In England Is wet nnd unfavorable for the crops. The Horlln market was reported 3 murks higher nnd Haltlmore wired early In the day that there wan u good demand there for expert , with sates ot fifteen boat loads for prompt shipment to Liverpool up to the time ot sending the dispatch. While the exports were small , the movement of new wheat to the central markets was also very light compared with thnt of the corresponding time last year. The six principal western wheat markets a year ngo received &S8.00C 1m. , against only 277,000 bu. nt the same places today. In connection with toJay's quotations ft was noted of 11,000 1)U. re ceived nt Toledo , the cargoes , or 80.000 bu. of that quantity , cnmo from Chicago. The present movement Indicates the ilghtnes ? ot the reserves ot old wheat In Ohio , ns well na the poverty of this year's yield , The Minneapolis and Puluth receipts today were ! ) . " . cars , ngalnst 3111 n. year ago. Chicago cage receipts of CO cars comprised only S whleh went No. 2 In the Inspection. On the corresponding day of lust joar Chicago's receipts contained 1G7 carloads which graded contract. The opening transactions were at the lowest prices of the day , and the clos ing trades were nbout nt the highest. A few sales of September were made nt nf low us CG'/ic. and It was freely traded In al fi7'ic near the clos-e , and n few trades at r. At the clnsu H7Uo was bid and from Vic to 7c was the trading price. The consumptive demand nnd smnll stocks of corn nescrted themselves todny ns su perior In the speculative market to n prom , sed abundance when the new crop shall have been matured. The receipts toda > were only 212 cars. The snles of round loU for shipment were reported nt only 43,00' ' . bu. , but there was n good demand for al the carloads on the market at an average ot nboutic per bu. over the eurtent rate. of yesterday. September opened nt fron : lIMic to 4P,5ie. advanced gradually to 4)Vt and closed at 43e. The Liverpool markel was quoted ' /fed lower. For n Saturday trading In oats \var slightly out ot the ordinary. While business v/ns principally scattered , the volume \va.- qulte heavy. Free buying by the crowd am ! n higher cash market , the result of a gooil shipping demand , caused futures to advance nnd the session was llrm throughout. Sep tember started at 22c , sold up to " 1c and closed nt 225tc. The provision market was firm at th < start and quite strong at the close. Thi falling off In the hog receipts told for some- with 115,000 head on the same week of tin previous year , the day's run being onlj ( i.OOO head. For next week 75.000 head Is tin estimated run. Estimates for Monday : Wheat , C3 cars corn. .ISO cars ; oats , 105 ' cars ; hogs , 13,00. head. . - , , , The leading futures ranges as' follows : Cash quotations were as follows : KLOIJR Winter patents , J3.2i 3.75rinte straights , SXOOfls.M ; spring patents , il.7S < ! ? 4. 5 sprlnc stralKhti' , J2.50W3.23 : tiakcts. tl 0002.20. \VHKAT-No. 2 sprlnit. f 6Vi663V4c ; No. S sprlne nominal ; No. 2 red , ( Ki/67c. t"OKN No. 2 , 43Kc ; No. 3 yellow.43 e. OATS No. 2 , 23Vic ; No. 2 white. 2GV4'ir20)ic ; Nt 3 white , 2.W2CC. HYK-No. 2. 47e. IIARLKY No. 2. nomln.il ; No. 3 , 40c ; No. 1 nominal. FLAX SKED No. 1 , tl.3UM.XL , TIMOTHY SiKI ) 1'rlnie. Ji.75. I'ROVISIONS Mess pork , per hbl. , tlO.ST'M 11.00. iJird , r T 10. . ) Ibs. . $6.3V(6.37I/i. ! Short rib sides floose ) , ) . > .25G.20. Dry ; lHo < l nhpllliUr Ixixed , > 3.37Vi@3.00. Short clear rides ( J > oxe < lj . . , WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per eat. | l.2 . The followLns were tha receipts and shlpmtnt today : On Hi J ProJnoi oxomnio todnv the butfir mar- Uui wan ntindy : creamery , 10317c : dairy , lUi IBc , Keg . steady : lUil''c. Cheose,7.s 7H , NKW YOKiT" Closing Qnatiitlons on the I'rlnulpil Com- modltlrs mill Mnple . NEW YORK , July 20. FLOUR-RecelptB. 19. 700 bills. ; e i rts , COO bbls. ; sales , 8.7M pkgs. was very dull , bnrrtnff n slluhl demand for trad brands , which were steadily held. City mil intents. tl.M1T4.70 ; winter patents , t3.6303.90 eity mill cleius. tl.lSWI.M : winter stralfthti W.Mij3.6S ; Sflnnesota patents , t3.WJfJ.75 ; wlnte extras. tl9W3.a > ; Minnesota takers , I2.M1 i3'i ' ; winter low grades , J2.204J3.00 : sprint ? lo\ Krades , fl. y.M' ' > . Rye lUmr , dull and easy .siilra , 2iK.tbl . ; HUpvrllne , 53.3)83.W ; fancy , t3.C M3.70. CORN MKA1 Dull ; talen , none ; yrlldw west ern. tl.uftfn.li ) ; llrandywlne. J100. WIIKAT Receipts , WO bu. ; exports , S4.SOO bu. sales , 1.415.0CO l.u , futures nnd 8.0HO liu. spot Spot market firm : No. 2 red , In store and ele valor , 70 3-fiu delivered ; 72Uc from Hlore. f. a b. 70 0 ulloat : No. 1 noilhvrn , 7Hie delivered ; Nu 1 hard , 7IT4o delivered. Options opened higher 01 frost new * , combined with foreign buying an < higher cables , and after u brief reaction ad v.ince.l quickly on further bad crop news nm 'i'lnl ' IMl'.te higher ; iluy. 75 7-NW6UC , closei 76ltc ; July , 70M , i70Sc , cloteil 70 ie ; August , 70'i 70T c , clonisl 70c ; September , TOVifi71c , closei 71e ; Oetoter closed 71c ; November closed ' 711 > 4c IKveinlwr , 72 7-l O73 e. closed 73 c. CORN-Reivlpts , 141. ! > ) bu. ; uiports , W.WO bu. nalrt. 1J ) , ( > IO bu. fulures , 21.000 Lu. 6i t. Spa market ijulet nnd nnnr ; No. Z. I8 > jc elevutot IS ic nlloat ; yellow , 5S'jc. Options Inclined t weakness ut Mr l , but afterward milled o lh. , lulvunce tn wheat , and closed ijc higher July closed 4kur-H | itcmbi. r , 4S > 4SWSic , close WUc. OATS Recelpm. 9.&M bu. ; export * . COO bu. Hales , no futures , 23.000 bu. tpol. Spot , dull No. 2 outs. iitr ± ) c ; Nu. I dellvereil , 2aift30c No. 3 CHUB , Sic ; No. 2 white , 31c ; Nu. 3 white 3' ' ) < ie ; trnck , while western. KOSic. Optloni July clos.x ! 28Hc ; August closed 27c ; Septem ber closed 2V > c. I'lCKD-Qulcl ; bran , 77 < JSOo ; mldJIInga , SOQSSc city fet-d , MWJZc. lIHAN-ilUUllliiK * . JS9'X ' ; : rye feed , 80c. HAY Firm : shipping , | a.O.U7.W ; go < xl t choice. Kmff'J.SO. Hoi's Quiet ; slate , common to choice , oU SJfi : . 1 34 crop. Mine : cuiint. uld , 385c ; 1KH crji 5li7i * : l > ndon market Bteadjr. IIIOKS Firm : wet milted New Orleans et lectetl , IS to t Ibs. , nominal ; Texan selected Ml l > ) CO Ibs. . nominal ; Ituenoi Ayrei , dry , 2D t tl Ibs. , Sic ; Texas dry , 21 to 3l ) Ibs. , 121H3C. LKATlunt-tjuk't. but nrm : hemlock soli llurnas Ayrns light to heavy welshu , Sc ; acIO : iHI/2lo. \ ViMIFirm ; domrillc lleece. lS32Sc ; 204 ? 24 * \ 1'ROVISIONS-lteef. family. tlJ.OiW13. ( ; utr meas , t-t ; \ > ffl liami. tl8.004414.ui ) ; pucki-d , S .W ( 10.00. Cut meutx , firm ; pickled l > * lllm. t7.2M 7,7 ! cut ahoulder * . SO ; cut lisms. J'J.50 rJ.75. I.un firmer ; western ( tram closed at 16.7J ; elty t $ ( .2. Options aales ; September closed t .77 Dora nal ; mined , Iknifr. continent , J7.10 ; South Amn leun. 17.40 ; coui | > ound. U.25. 1'ork , flrm ; aalei none ; new met. * , lltl' i 1J.W ; family , I1J.W ! 13.73 ; ihort clear , $11W H.W. Ill'TrKR-gulet ; w.-.ttrn dairy , H lk ; weal em creamery , liO17c ; weatern factory , UUllVj < Kl ln . 17c ; Imitation crranery. 1IOI4C. I'lIKF K-Clulet ; mate , large. 6&7XC ; amal SW Wc. pan aklma. lWf = ; full klnu , lH c. Kdlirf Steady , state and Peonsylvanla. UK < ll'e. western fre h , irfj J'Jci rnelptii , S.M8 puss. ! tj * IMTATOKS-'Dull ; Virginia Rose , -frJ.OO. . ROSIN Quiet ; stralne.l"ciio moii to guotl , fl.U TrilP.I'NTINK Quiet : iSjlAjtie. Rll'lStendy ; dumesllc , . Mir to extrn , 4lkB6tlei Japan , 3HUc. v.n'i MOLASSIIS Stendv : NWv' " Otlonnj , open ket. tie , go , * ! to choice , 2atT32cT" I'KAOHKS TiOolfJl.75 ; nft > ls . Mils. . 7c1Ul.Mt watermelons , 8U2DO ; Miiki eljns , bbls. , > l.i > Mr ' " 'ntniOHTS-To Llvertyol , llrm ; by etenm , 1 I-1C.I ; Erain , by steam , IJ it. MKTALS rig Iron , market nrm ; soulhern , tll.50ttH.00 : northirn , tl2J > 1Ull W. Copper , market - ket llrm : brokers' tirlce , til. . Lend , market tlrm , brokers' prlee , tl.L ) . Tin t'lutcs. nrm. COTTON Slini ) Ollnnn ; crude. Klflsle nom inal ; oft crude , ! H122e ; prime summer yellow , 2fl,4 t27e : off cummer yellr.w. 2ile : vellow butter tildes , 2Sc ; prime Bummer white , 30e. O.MAHA IU.MKAI. : : SI.\IKIT. : Condition nf Tra.lo . nnd OiiotitloM on Stuplo uuil rune. ? I'r.iduco. nOOS-Cholce stock , 10fT10 < 4e. lIl'TTnit Packliiff stock , EftS'ic ' ; choice tn ancy. l < Kfle ; gathered creamery , lie ; separator reamery , 16c. l.IVK I'OtH.TllY-IIens ; riift7c : rooster * . 3c : prlnR chickens , i r ll > . , IHHIt" I'ucks , e ; Hiring ducks , lOc ; turkeys , 6tf7e ; gtrr ? , 5 ( . ViAI : Choice fat , 70 to 100 lf . , are quoted nt iJfi'sc ; largo and coarse , 4J5'4c. C1IKKSK Wisconsin full cream. 9c ; YounR \mcrlcns , IHIIZc ; lwln . ll 12 ; Nebraska and own , full cream. 10o ; I.lmburKor. No. 1 , 10c ; brick , No. 1 .lie : Swiss. No. 1. 13c. HAY Upland hay , J7.50 ; midland. J7.50 ; low- and. } 7 ; new h.iy , I3.W ; rye ir w , $5 ; color makes the price on hay. I.luht bales cell Ihe best. Only top Kradts bring top price * . PlflEONS Per doz. , Jl.OMttl.CO. VtOKTAllLi.S. : : St. Ixiuls home grown tomaloes put In an np- icarance. They arc packed In bushel lioxes. Quotations : I'OTATOKS New potatoes , choice Block. 30 ® 35c. 35c.ONIONS ONIONS Dermudas. per crate , none ; California , n sacks , per'hu. . 83cJ1.00 ; home crown. GOIf,3e. OLD lllOANH-Hand picked , navy , J2.20 ; Umn .H-ans , per Hi. , oUiffo r. CAHHAdlC On orders , sacked. lUfZl ic HAUIHItUS Per dor. bunches , ] 5c. CHiniCN ONIONS Per doz. bundles , lie. l.KTTrCK Per doz. , KfKOc. ASPAUAOUS Choice slock on orders , 850Mo icr doz. bunches. CUCUM1115118 On onlers , KftWa per doz. J'flAS On orders , per bu. , Wiii7.H ; . STIHNG 11EANB On order , per Vi-bu. basket , TOMATOIIS Cholcn stuck , per 4-basket crate. 85V1 ! ' ; B to 10eiiMhits. . 7SjlSh' . SCMMUH BiJUAJII 1'er do . , nn orders , S3B 40c. WATI-lUIll.ONS-Pcr : : doz. , einted , 5.50H.CO. fJUKMN pnPPKHS-1'er bu , tl.OOftl.CO. WAX IlKAN'H1'erbu. ' . bask-t , 50c. CANTALOUPHS Per b.u-ket of ono and a hall lo two dozen , fiflo. CAULIKIXnVKIl Per doz. . 40 < TI.V. cnijllHY Home Blown , per doz. , Uc. VUflTf. There were some prelty KOO , ! snutheiTi peaches and a Breat m.iny southern plums on the mar ket. ket.A A few Arknn as Kiapes are arriving. It now louk us thoUKh n liUK" pan of HM upplea tu supply the northwest tills full w.ll l > drawn from MIssouH , Iowa nnd Ihe pjelflu coast Htates , says th < > Market Hecord. The enp In the itiiti's that umially supply this seetiun with late up- pies shows very little If any Impnivem.-nt from Ihe condlllon staivd In the List report , which appeared 111 these columns. Michigan usually rontrlbul.-s most of any state of Ihe apples consumed In tlris part of the country , with New York , pprhap * . nesl. New KliKliiml. p.irtlcul.illy Maine and New ll.imp- slilie , also ship a KOOI ! inniiv. and when theic IH a failure In nny one of th.-vo dlittrl.-t.s the deficiency In supply Is made up by i-Uh.T Can ada , Ihe southwest , or Irjth.j'.Two vears ago the New Yorlc crop wu couip.irutl\'ly llKht , ami Missouri , also , had a i : loJluic. Her.-lpts from Canada thai > ear were heiuy. Lnai year Mich. iKun Gathered a pniiill crop .uf niarketubl- apples , but Missouri IIH.I a pied irrp. and only uery few cars came from Camilla. The mule does nut tBk well lo cither CanudJ.tti .or Mlr-sourl apple * , only when a failure -In s.mir nf the comm.iti sources of supply . .K'cui3.-4K--HUv- foimer are lee hlKh priced and the Ijftltiri ar > > nut of BO K.M' ) keenimj qunllty. r . This year the pmlinhUltlm are that the P.icllle coast will step In nnd till up the K.IP caust1. . ! by tlm partial falluie hi ; nll eastern Ktates. ThrouRhout New KnKlatift' th' * ' pi k"i > eclK are over poorer than at Ihe time1 I if Mir List report , ex cept In some plure.s In , VMiiMnt : , wlieie II t ? claimed Ihal n larne paft fit the suppofeil dam. atfe by frosts Iras' been rer nnied. in Malnt , New Hampshire and M.Ad ii huM-tts excessive drouth has lately pr ( < vnllrd. Had the apples have , In many places , ripened prclfiitiirely , nnd com. plaints of dropping are , 4lH ct/ninion contenls ol reports. Hn New Yolk ( wndlllpns nre soniewhai Improved , but only enoiiKli tii.inake .retihoh.ibl > sur * a very Ktn.ill yliild. , Th jelTect or Ih.e frotti of last May ale comlmt to llsht every day. Th < fruit has not ceased dropping yet ns a re.Mili and recent dry weullier Ihrou hoitt the Kre.ilei part of the state has only MKitnivntnl this condl. lion. In MIchlKiin Ih.-re . Is scarcely n localll ) that reports eien a fair pro prct , while verj many districts rt'ixirt n iiller failure. Here , ni In fuilher caul. Hi * genei-.il complaint in thi dropping since the May frost. Missouri and the PacirU- coast states vronilfi a bnunttful crop , nnd It would b. . ' slranse II these , topelher wllh wh.it Canada crin do , wouli not Biipyly us nicely , but at prl.-es liUly in -much higher Hum last year as the Incrctieml con of frelRht. Quotation * : KKD llASPIIVJHKIKrt N' fhlpplnu stock. PI.UMS California , p r bux choke t toe It. 41. * ) 02.00 ; Houthuin. per i-nsi1 , JI. 'i'ijl.M. APUICOTri No BliftiplnB strtk. SDUTHKUN PBACHKS Per C-b.lsket crate , APPI.KS Southern , P'r < i bu. b x , 3.C4IC ; CAL pKACiiF.-4-per box. c. . BTUAWHKHRIKS Cho.ce fhlpplng sleek , none. CHKRllIKS Washington. ] > er 1Q-1I > . hn , tl.l.Vfc 1.23t homo grown , per 21-qt. case. JiM. Per 2l-qt. cose. JJ.OOHJ.23. 1ILACK RASPItllRRIKS No whipping stock. ISLACKIIl-ntRIUS Choice ttock , per 24-qt , casSM Ofl2.2i. . ORAPIIS AiKimsan sti.ck , per 0-bask-t C'ale , " " ' ' ' TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGI'IS No\cls , p r liot , t3 ; choice B ed- HnCT , per box , f2.uO ; Medllerranean sweets , t2.7. . 4i'j.00i fancy St. Michaels , none. LKMONS Kxtra fancy lemons , SCO size , tS.OOf O.Z3 ; 300 size. } 0.2 ( j6. & ) . 11ANANAS Choice large stock , per bunch , tS.2J { ? > . & ) : me.li.im . slzu bunches. t2.OOU2.23. PlNKAPPLrS Per doz. . ti. _ 1'eiirin 'inriirm , PiO"tA , .Ir'v 21) ) . CORN Dull , easier ; No. 2 , 43'ic ; No. 3 , 4.'c. oAT.s Rl.nv. i-jsy ; No. 2 wh.tt , Zi02Vic ; No. : white. WittiSe. WHISKY Firm : finished g.iods. on ths basis of tl.2J fcr hlsh wines. RKCKII'TS Wlinit. l.RO ) bu. : nirn , 21.0V ) bu. ; oats. 20.000 bu. ; rye , none ; barley , mine. SHIPMENTS Wh"nt. ! . . bu. : corn. 6,0. bu. ; oats , 72.M ) tiU. ; rye. none ; barley. 700 bu. Cotton Market. NKW YORK. July 2)-COTTON-Futures , quiet : sales. 'J.rijr , bales ; Januuy , $7 ; Kebiuory , I7.P3 ; March. $7.10 ; July , $ ; . ; ; August , JU.78 September , Ji > .st ; October. } KM ; November , JO..U ; December. 16.95 ; spot closed qulei ; midland up. lunds. t7 ; mldlnnd gulf. t7.2i ; Fale < . lit ) bales. ST. LOt'IS. July 20. COTTON-QuM ; no sale ! repiirleil ; middling , Cle ; recc'pts. 31 ? l > ales ; xhlp < menl.s , 170 bales : stock. 18.3V1 bal s. .tllniipnpolU IVhent MnrKnr. MINNEAPOLIS , July 2) . WHEAT Firm July. 6740 ; Sepli-mlxr. % e : Dtn-rmbrr , 6e ; or track. No. 1 hard , 67'ic ; No. 1 northern. Cttlic ; No. 2 iiorthein li'iHc. FLOl'R Steady : tlrrt patents. tS.Wfi3.9) ; s'con patents. t3.30W3.70 ; tlrst cleats. * 2. ! IH3.00 ; wenni ! cleaiB , t3.4 > ; export bakers , f-.4it)3.l . Knnsits Cltv Markets. KANSAS CITY. July 20. WHEAT le higher No. 2 hard. C2&63c ; No. S'r l , ffHitoc ; rejected , 5Htr.Sc. CORN He lower ; No. 2 mixed. : s 3S < , ic ; No. : white , 3SV4e. OATS Quiet : No. 2 mixed. : ic ; . No. 2 white , 2Sc. _ > 'e\v Yur lrv ii.iunU . .M irk" ' . NEW YORK. July ZO.vriilTe wns little or n : demand beyond the mall "nrilX telegram orders foi peclaitle3 to meet uigent nulrement | . Printing clullm very Hrm ut 2 li-15o , Cotton gomls mat- ket flr.u. _ TT:7r- bTUCKS ANJiMlONOS. Speculation \Vnn Dull In Securities , bu I'rlco * \ \ > M imwiril : , NKW YOUK , JulyHifcM-DurlnB the twi hours of business on.ftk ' Stock cxchanfii today speculation waS'Oult , but the trend o the prlcea wa Konernljy upward. The niov Ink' Influence of the inarl1t wus the cover Ing of the short contnfet The trading \va connnetl to the iiru.re = ] oJil ( operators , Dur InK the flrst hour uf busWcna ilealhiRs wcr almost entirely In thc" < irilu trlulg , but bo twcen 11 o'clock * an > T Ttflan there was i moderate Inquiry for UuOfallrouil ll.st , undo which the s-hare.s recorilul fractional Kalnt The market closiid strft1li at or near th ltrnt figures of the .lay. . Uomparfd with yea turduy B last Bales , the llnnl quotntlonx of th day , with few exceptions , show an appro elation In values. The sharfe mnrlcct wa comparatively iiulet during the week , th transactions aKurt'Batlntonly 1,119C < ; shares , about the smallest lot of any wee ] In several months. liuslieaa { was , howevet well distributed , about 145 stocks b.iln traded In. A jnajorlty of the stocks ho\ Talk to the effect , that the Leather tru.s would have to rontund with formidable com petition led to heavy Kales of the preferre stock , which sauKed 4 , per cent to IVi pe cent. At the bottom ll ures the uharen me with support , and n rally followed to MVi The aubsecjuent announcement by the man axement of a contemplated Issue of net stuck cent tha flKuros down to SO. Ther wua a. final rally to K ! , reMtrlclliiR the re losa to 2V * per cent , exclusive of the 1 pe cent dividend , A bull pool of outsiders were heavy buyer of Sugar and forced It up W per cent t lll'i. the final gale being1 at the high poln of the week. In the railway list speculatlo was very tame. The Important change * are Declines New York. New Haven & Hurl ford. CVi per cent ; Consolidated das , 3H pc cent ; Great Northern preferred , Canadian Pacific nnd Starch first preferred , 3 per cent ; Kvnnsvllle & Terre Haute. 2'4 per cent ! St. Paul ft Duluth nnd Tennessee Coal , 2 per cent ; Lake Shore , 3si per cent ; liny Stnto Has. 3 per cent ; Illinois Steel , 2i per cent ; Rubber , 214 per cent , nnd Hrlo Telegraph - graph , 2 < 4 per cent. The bond market todny was quiet , with luit few change * of note , namely , 1'ort Worth & Hlo Orande firms , which Improved 2 per cent ; Oregon Navigation 6s trust re ceipts. ! ' , per cent ; Chicago' , Hurllngton & Northern 3s , Hi per cent ; Tennessee Conl first , Hlrmlngham division , nnd Ueadlng registered 4s. 1\4 per cent , nnd Kiiultnhlo of Chicago , llrsts , Hi per cent. The sales weie $ .171.0)0. ) The sales of bonds during the week were light , hut in any of the usually Inactive Is sues were dealt In nnd recorded ndvnnces , Including Utah Northern Us , 3 per cent ; I'ittshurg , Shennndoah & hake Krle llrsts , S1. ; per cent ; C. , 1) . > < i1. . 5s. D's per cent ; Oregon Navlgntlon collateral trust 5s trust lecelpts. New York , New Haven .t Hart ford Is , eonsol debenture certificates , small bonds ntul Milwaukee , Lnke Shorn West ern Incomes , ft per cent ; I.chlgh Volley conl [ is , * ! per cent ; Northern 1'nclfli' dividend script extended nnd Louisville & Nashville seconds , 4'4 per cent ; Chicago , St. Paul it Minnesota firsts , 3Tj per cent ; Kulton Kle- vnted 6 , 3V4 per cent , and Itochcster & 1'lttsburg Urals , Peorla Vnlon seconds , St. Paul , Minneapolis Milwaukee 5s and St. Paul Minneapolis & Milwaukee consols , ( is , .1 per cent ; Richmond K Oanvlllu equipment declined 4 per cent. The sales were $7t > i7.- 000 , nnd 231 bonds were diMlt In. Stnto se curities were dull , the transactions therein ' ' only JJ2.COO , of which $21.000 were Ten- noa > eo 3s. $10.000 South Carolina C * . non- fund , $10.000 Virginia centuries , $7,00i ) Ala bama class A , 4-r , $1,000 Oeorgla 4Vis and $ > iUOO North Carolina cnnsol 4s , small bonds. Silver certificates were traded In to the amount of $30.000 nt C7VsC ami C7V6c. The following were the rinsing quotations of the leading stocks of the New York exchange lodny : _ Atchlsoii Nortnwestcni. . Adams Kxpress. . . H7 do nld 14(1 ( Alton.T. H 04VJ N. Y. Central. . . Am. KxproRH 113 N. Y. AN. K Haltlmure iOhto. ill : Ontario .t W 17s Cauaili P.icltlo. . . . fil'f Oreron Imp 11 ! ' Rau.id.1 Soulliurn . M1) Ornjou Nav L'SS- RetilralPaciho. . . . IS'i ' O. S. L. A. U. N. . . . 0 Ches , .V Ohio ' 'I P.iclfloMall 1HV ! < Chlcftso Allan. . . . . " Ii7 P. U. A K -.I , IS. , H. * Q SOW Pltlsburj ICO Pullman Palaca. . 17'J CoiisolldalAd Oas. Iteadlii7 17' ; r..o. . c. A.SI. I , . . . U. O. W 17i ! Colo. Co.il .V Iron. It. G. W. PfU 43 Cotton Oil Cert. . . . Hook Island 7' ' > : Dolawan.i llu.I. . . ISU'HSt. ! Paul . . , Del. . Lick. A \ . . . - ] ( - . ' ! do pfd 132U I.tU.O. pfd liii ( st P..VOnrih1. . . . : il ! > < I ) . & UK. Co IMK-i1 donM 11H Mrlo til < ! Southern P.ioltlo. . ' . ' 4 do ufd l'J ( S iK.ir Uotluery. . . . 1I1S Port W.ivno Hill Tenn. C > ) l , V Iron. : l.11 O. Northern nfd. . . IL'.I To\is : P.ieltic. . . C.&K. I nM UlKiT.&O Coil , i llookliiifValloy. . . V'5'i Union P.iclna. Illlt.olsCoiitrU. . . IH 17. S. Kxoross. . . St. P..V UnUith. . . . \V. \ St. U A P. . . K..V T. pfd doiifd. . Lake Krlo & Wml W lls Fiuro Kx. 11)7 ) . M Western Union . . II ! I.ikoHlioro : . . . l.M Wheeling .V L. K. , 17 1-eadTrusl . : tl1 : doiifd fi'J LoulHvilla.VN. . . . ns ? M. A St. 1 , 'JO' * fj. A N. A . 8.l ! < I ) . .V P. . ( J ll't ' MaiihallaiiCou. . . 1 1 H , O. K . - > ? ( McmulilH.Vl ! . I. , N. 1 L'7 Mlcliluau Coot. . . . Dillj c. v..vi : i7 < j MlHsoilrl P.ulllo. . il.l ilonM UU Mobile AOhlo. . . 2:1 : ii. &T. c a Naslivlll.jClnt. . . . us T. A. A. A N. M. . . . a National Cor.lae > > . 1 T. St. U.S.K. C. . . . tl Nat. Cordaci' DM. 1I1 * ! ilo pfd 1-m N. J. Ctmtr.il . limit S. II. B 14W N. .t W. pfd . l. H dopld 41 < North Am. Co. . . . Am. Tot ) . Co 10 ! ) Northern Paoltlo. . do pfd Ill No.Pnc. uftl . St P..M. .V M 114U U. P. . f ) . A fl . fil0 The total sales of stocks Imlny were r.7Si > l shaies. Ineliidinj , ' : American Stiuar. IC.OW ; Amei- Ican Tobacco. 1.70. ) ; lIurlliiKlon , 2.5'H ' ; ChlraRo lias. 4.5' ' " ; PI-lllllnK. G. ! " ) . ) ; SI. Paul. 2.700 ; United Slates Leather preferred , 4,70. . ) ; Whecllmr & Uik iile : , 2&00. New Yurk .Mimev .Murke1. NHW YOUK , July S ) . MONEY ON CAI.lx Market easy , 1 per cj'iit. PHI.Mi : MMIlCA.NTItI'APim ! : 3Tf3 per c-nt. STKKMNO MXCHANlli : Market sl.-n.ly . , wllh actual business In bank-is * bills ut $4.S'ft'l. ) ! ) ) for demand ami fl.sStR4.Sl f.ir p\tv | days , l.'ost-d rates , Jt.yiViSiJ.'JO , nnd Jf.'JOfi 1.91. Commercial bills. JI.S rjil.NfU. IIAll SIIViil-f6Ti. MKXICAN 1KMIIS M > i. ( JOYKIINMKNT HONDS-SIarliet steady ; state Imnds Inactive ; railroad bond * iiulet and firm ; .Sun fr IU3140 i Umm ; < j utotl'i 11. SAN KtlANCISC-O , July 2ThT ) Ol\clit clos- tnir iiiiotMions for mliuti ; stosn tuJiy w.irj as follows All.- . in Jiisnee 0 Aluli'a Coo Kentucky Con 0T Annes . . . , . , , at ! Lady Wasli. Con. . T Uelcliur SO Mexican 71 lieul.V llolchor. . . un Mono . , Hodle-Coii 20 Mount Diablo 15 llolllon.- ID Oecldunt.ll Con. , , , 1 ! ) Ilulwer Con Ouhlr ion Caitxtomn li ; Overman it ) nKU Con. . . . Potoai 37 Snvuie IS Conndeneu Kil ) Slerru Nevada. . . . . ill Con. Cal .V Va. . . . . J'.IH Silver Hill Cro\r I'omt 40 Silver Klni 14 Kxelietiuer . . Union Con fi'J ( iouiu &Currv 411 Utah Con : ; llaloi Norcross. . lir Yellow Jacket. . . . 42 Julia Sllror biri , HDTiJil'c. Mexican doll.ir , 54U 3IJc. Urutn , sliiit , Jjife : t'jlorr.ip'il3. 53. N wYo * < Inn i ; y i > tl.l > u. NK\V \ YJRH. July 20.-T.ij followl.ij ari tin lOBlnf auul'.i ; q lil mo 11 : Bulwer. 3 Dmano 703 Choler Ill ) Oiilnr 133 Crown Point 33 Plymouth VO Con. C.V. , t Va. . . . 270 Olllcusllver. . . . 3UO Ueadwood 40 Quicksilver pfa..ll)00 ) Goniili Curry. . . -It ) Mlcrr.i Novatli. . . . 52 ll.llo.V Norcrois. . iM : Sland.inl 200 IlomfBtulo 1001) Union Con 30 Iron Silver 37 Yellow Jacket. . . . 40 Mexican. US London tjlou.'t ( JiiDtutloui , LONDON. July 20. I p. m. clojitii ; Can. I'iiclllii fill Si. I'.iul com tl'JK Erie. . . ; 10H N. V. Central ll)3 ) KrlH'JilH , ' Pennsylvania. . . . BOK ! II. Central . j Reading DM Mexican onlliiarv. ' . ' 4 ! < Mnx. Ceil , iiuw Is. . I > 7H 'BAR SILVKR wnd per ounce. MONKY-.iWli ( edit. The rule of dlscuunt In Ihe open market foi both short and three months' bills Is 9-1G pel cent. _ _ _ _ _ flnikiivl.it .Viin. ST. LOI'IS. July S ) . Clearlnus , 12,619,70.3 . ; bal ances. JMJ.UC3. NEW YORK. July W.-ClearInK . S3,428.478 ; IIALTIMORK. July W.-ClearlnK . 12.131.952 ; baljnees , lMl.3 ; for Ilia week , clearing * , 113- J37.S.-.4 : luiLinrei , tl.836. I'lIII.ADKLI'HIA. July 2.-ClentlnKa. . ) tl.773. . 41 , ; Imlunces , JI,7J,4M ; lor the week , clearlnes , JiS.SH.SI'J. lalane. . W,72T,75) . WASHINGTON. July ft ) . Tulay'a statement ol tlie condition uf the treasury shown : Available eaoli l > alance , UW.HI.MI ; K < ilJ rmer\-e , ll' ' i.kC" , . 77' ' ) . NKW YORK. July 21) ) . The export * of spccU from the port of New York for tha wreli amounted In tl.K11:76 In Kol 1 and tolU ; In sll ver. The Imports were : OVd , I2V73J ; silver. ! , C' , ; dry IJ.UD.S'W ; Kenerat mtrchandlse , | ti , rilK'AHU , July 20. ( "nearlnss , I1,8IJ.OK ( ) Tolal for Ilia week. < 1S32.O > ) ; uorrespon.lln week l.mt y jr , | 72,2UIIUO. Monny , en.y ; ratm t'H'j per cent for cull loans and 5fil',4 | * r cen for eoimnerclal paper. New York exchange , 25 premium. Sterling , posted rate * , JI.M'i an rornlcu I inuiienil AfTuIr * . Isr.ULIN. July Mi-Kichnnue on London. I days' sum. VI in.tr KH < SVj pfx. TARIS. July W. Three | > er cent rentes. 101 li < luiHie a > T > unl , KxrlMnia on iMndun , Z3 Wc for rliei'Un , IXJNDON. July M.-OoId Is quoted at llarnn Arm today al 241 , Madrid , K.M ; Llilun. WH St. IVtenljure M.th D , 77 ; Hem < , IM.47 Vienna. 101. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Rccslpls for the Week Show a Light Gain Over the Preceding , ONLY A FEW CATTLE OFFERED FOR S'.LE All In Night 'lit.tuii liciiillly nt I'ru-iM I airly Liberal Supply of Hugs riiiiUtho .tinrhet Still Unlng Up. SOUTH OMAHA , July W. The receipts todny were 471 cattle , 2.S1S hogs , 231 sheep nnd 15 horses , ns ng.ilnst 1.6'JI cattle , 2.121 hogs , 311 sheep and M horses yesterday , and 5Ji cattle , 1.671 hoga nnd 211 sheep on Saturday of hist week. WEEKLY HKUKM'TS : ' Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Uecelpts this week vsi ll.WJ l..Tii Kecelpls last week 7.JIO ll.uil 777 Same week last year..10 , 1 r.lS7l 1.620 Hnnie week Ib.M 14.IV ! Sl'.BXI 3l'l9 Same week 1SJ. ! ) . 15 3.1,57s 2.123 CATTLE The week e-lo.-ed with the light est run of cattle since Saturday of last week. There wore , In fact , hardly enough nttle of nny one kind to make n good fnlr test of the market. Such cattle ns were offered were generally taken at about yeM- .orday's prices. There weie a few native : at steers , but none of them very good. Duo bunch brought $1.15. There were no 'resh receipts of westerns good enough for the killers. Cows and helfora were In light supply and fair demand , nnd anything desirable sold qulto readily. What few feeders were here that woru mod were picked , up at about the name old irlces. Common nnd light stock cattle were slow. , The most Interesting feature of the cattle undp of the pust week was the Increase In receipts. This Is the dull beuson lu the cattle trade and light receipts are nhvavs mtlclpated , even during years of large business. Uy the middle of July the cornfi-d cattle are usually cleared out of the country , while the range cattle are'hardly .at enough to ship for beef. This season , owing1 to the line condition of the. range * , the cnttlu have put on fat earlier than usual and me being1 pushed forward to nuikot. A good many of the westerns that .iiivo been coming were from western Ne- bniFkn. Thi.i.irltot nn fat cattle lias not hewn iniii-h change during the past week , the prices p.ild being very little different from day to day. C'uwd nnd hollers were In large supply on mc'st days of the past week nnd In con e- luence there was n gradual decline In irlces. I he mo l desirable fat cows and iioltiTM aid ? -ot show so much decline , but the medium grades are nil of Kc lower than i week ago. In pome cajfes the decline would amount to even more than that on the most common and undesirable stuff. there has been n good trade In feoder.H all he past week. Iowa nnd Missouri have been free buyers nnd the shipments from the yards have been the largest of nny week n some time. Nebraska has been a poor buyer nnd only a few entllo have gone out i , J""iun ! 'J ' tlllM , Blutr < Thcl' ° hasi llut-1" " : l.l ! .t.0F.li..cat.tI ° " . ' commonim , I1KI3K 8TKKIIS. 22..1203 350 liiiilOiO 400 2ll07S ! " ! 415 COWS. 1. . . . 770 125 1..100) 210 4..10JO SCO i" " , ; ! " , ! ! \ ' X.-.797 210 2..1033 2 so 2..10.M 1C. 4. . . . 752 210 1. . . . "M 235 1. . . . ! MO 103 4..10.H 215 3..1030 233 1. . . . USD 1C5 7. . . . 817 215 1..1190 24(1 ( 1. . . . S'M 1 G3 1..1COO 215 2..1170 245 . ' . . . . MU 1 65 1. . . . 820 2 15 2. . . . 8.V ) 2 30 } . . . . 740 175 I..1070 225 1. . . . 910 2 GO 1..10W 175 1. . . . W ) 225 1..1IIO 2 SO B. . . . 924 IK 1..1W 225 1..1H ) 250 4..10M IS. , 1..1170 223 1..1W 261 1..1020 1 S3 1..1I90 225 7..831 2 M ( ! . . . . S'll 20) ) 1..1000 225 . . . . ) 2 CO 1. . . . 913 200 1..11IO 225 1..1220 2 S3 IIKIFKRS. 1. . . . 440 185 1. . . . 330 2 00 1..780 2 3T 1. . . . CIO 1X3 3. . . . 510 210 1. . . . 920 280 i$1X : : : : ! ? : : : : SSS ! = * * " ° o 1UII.LS. 1..12M 20) 2..1235 223 1..1S30 240 2..1283 213 1..1500 223 1..KOJ 210 1..12IO 215 1..14JO 223 1..SSO 243 1..12SO 215 I..1530 225 1..1130 243 2..1310 213 1..13SO 223 1..1100 250 2..1025 215 l..lHO ( 2 TO 1..1IX10 ; > 50 1..12DO 215 3..1010 2i5 : 1..1710 2 C. ) 1..1I30 22) 2..12CO 235 l..lfeO 275 1..1UOO 225 2..1100 235 BTAQS. 3. . . .1431 } 3 00 CAI.VIIH. 1- . . . 210 ICO 1. . . . 110 300 1. . . . 130 350 2. . . . 230 200 3. . . . 20G 323 5. . . . 14 < 375 1. . . . 150 200 1. . . . 130 35) 1. . . . 170 40- ) 1..51D 250 3. . . . ICO 350 1. . . . 11) ) . ) 400 5. . . , 130 2 0) ) f , . . . . 10) 3 GO STOCKKUS ANU KKKDKHS. 1. . . . IBM 20) ) - 2. . . . B65 270 1. . . . 700 300 2. . . . K.T3 220 < 2. . . . 875 27.1 7..CI8 300 1. . . . 3SO 2 J5 I. . . . ) 275 12. . . . 71 300 12. . . . 9V. 210 11. . . . r,7tl 285 C..1010 3 00 JO. . . . CM 260 C. . . . 743 2 S5 12. . . . 80 < 310 1. . . . S2) 250 . . . . W. 29' ' ) 3. . . . 910 32' 1. . . . I'M 255. 7. . . . 51H 2 9l 33..1081 32.- 1..K ) 2 CO 12. . . . 91G 293 13..1037 333 1. . . . 350 2 CO 1. . . . C30 3 00 MILKRIl ; ) AND HI'IUNGEUS. 1 upringfr $24 00 1 c and c 128 00 1 milker 2 00 1 c and c 30 00 WKSTEIINS. NKimASKA. W. luckier. 1 COWM f53 (2 , ' . . " , 3 steers 123R } 1 0) HOGS The week closed with n fair run of IIOKS for u Saturday , there belnn forty fresh loads In , as OKalnut twenty-eight yesterday. Tlm market opened reasonably active , with liberal ordeia In the hands of the Unhl hop buyers. Tli" llirht mixed liiuilH were picked up rapidly nt nn ail- vnnce of from Go to 10c. ami the pfns were noon cleared of that kind of stuff. Then' were no very K"'xl loads of Until ttrax here , an 1 the bulk of the MKht mixed huiU wan nuihlnif . 'Mm. The bent IlKhl loads here lin uitht Jj.10. nnd had tliere been nny really KIMH ! I.Kids . of IlKhl welthtn ihe lop would undoubtedly have been J5.13 ut least. In some cases buyers offered J5.13 for the Unlit end of mixed load * , and they paid J3.20 for a llif.il . .it. Th miiiket on KO.K ! heivy and p.icklnK IIOKH was jo hlKher , while comnum nnd ruuicli h avy were Mow , with no Improvement In prices. The market ctoaed slow. The bhlppeiB. uii.l . those p.icKcr. < win , buy for the flesh meat trade , have been the life of the hot ; Irade of Ihe pant we k. AH n result , llit.it IIOKS were In ucllvn denial.il all the week and met with ready Kile. The tendency ot t.ic'inai- Itel ban been lilKher , n lluht welKhta. At Ihe opening of the week $5 wis paid for a lo.id of 'iKht butchrr wei'hl , which \\IIH Ih.j liltvip-t Milnt touched up lo that date H.nce Apiil 13. IVIth th. < market nteadily working upwjul , ; 5.1) ) was lenclied l efore Ihe week cliiK.-d. While IlKhl ho M hav been udv.inclitK. heavy IIO K hav shown little Improvrment In prices , nnd In addi tion ha\e been dull and slow on a good ni'iny d.iys of the week. lnte d of relllii ) ; at the top of the market , an was the cape H uhort UiiK1 IIKU , heavy hum are now tii'lllnt , ' near tint duilmn. lleprexentatlve sales ; No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. H'l. I'r 1 310 . . . tl 30 49 3in 80 14 l 2 225 . . . 4 CO n i-32 SO 4 91 14 22S . . . 4 fi ) C'l 2:0 2 493 M 211 2S1 4 M ) C7 231 40 495 2 240 . . . 4 SO 44 152 ICO 493 G 270 . . . 4 JO Gl 2M 21' ) 491 II 224 1C' ' ) 4 SO 3'J 310 . 4 9T f.H 239 40 4 t > 2'i 5) 590 . . . 4 ! 5 72 2B7 . . . 48" , 73 22f 12) 491 CS 2B2 120 48" C5 2:0 120 IPS 05 253 210 4 K 74 211 40 491 62 245 10) ) 483 7C 211 120 493 81 216 ICO 483 67 221 ti S f.2 2.il . tO 4 87j ! 8 19J . . . 500 74 232 ICO 4 87V ; , 13 2.M . . . 500 III 2Pi 16) ) 490 Gl. . , 23 . . . 500 17 : . .I'JS . . . 4 4 ! 187 120 G U ) 71 239 12J I DO 19 193 SO 36) 78 2X1 ? W 4W 91 223 . . . 5 W 51 2fi3 2SO 4 K , .201 M. ) J 00 M 24S 160 490 9- ) ' , .195 54. ) J 00 CD 232 K > 490 M 2)0 ) . . . 505 77 233 M 4 90 ' ) 191 SO 5 Itl 71 203 80 4 90 82 199 2'W ' 5 03 10 272 . . . 49' ' ) Cl 211 . . . 103 C4 249 80 4 ! " II 190 . . . 6 10 4H 333 SO 4 90 78 200 go G P ) 28 212 12' ' ) I 90 CS 195 41 ] 310 HKIPS AND Ct.'U.S. 1 180 . . . 250 1 31) . . . 3M 1 Z.-.0 . . . 275 1 2V ) . . . 3W I KO . . . 273 1 2W . . . 4 00 1 210 . . . 3110 II : -27 200 425 1 200 . . . 30) nas. 33 140 . . . 500 HHI'UP Two load * of idicrp were received and Hold ut llrm prlceg. The maiket during the pail week has l > een very piorly nuppllrd. Only 1,213 head were rfcelved. and a lar e pn. | irtlon ol them were cnmdffned direct tn tha | ackers , leav ing the inarUel entirely bareof nipplle * ' II rv- erul days. Th tenilency of Hid uherp miikfl ha > been hlKher. nnd valuer have l""n crudiully rrcoverlnx. At the dote of the week the murkel f from 'ftcJn Z c higher than a we k a o. Tali tn cholcu native nre nuolubl , * ul fnmi (2.50 tr { 3,75. fair lo good wetternn at from 12.2 * , to SI.VI , < mmnn and ( lock Khecp lit from il.7.1 tn JJ.IV KO.KI to choice 40 tn loo-ib , lamlm nt from jl f. ' No. Av. I'r. ! 2 > > native utockert 7S ti GO 103 native mixed , fed 73 300 Kniis.i * Clly l.iyo .mirk. KANSAS CITY , July CATTUI-llecelpu BOO head : nblpmenU. 2.GO. ) head ; nmrket tnid ) In KtnmK ; Texan Heom , II.7GU1.MI ; Tcxai CUWH tiO > idi.'j. | , l.tet klttni. t3.331G.3o ; nitlxv c-owi SI. > > Ki3.2i , rtockcrii and tttt\ru. \ } : .25tfl.43 , bull * ' ' 'ilOUS-'llerelptK. 4.1O ) head : hlpm nl 1 > heud ; market ttruiiK to 10 : hlKiui ; bulk of nji" Nt , l.ouis l.lvo MIWK MHrXet. HT , LOl'IS. July 20.-CATTI.K-Ilecclptii. M head ; hlpinenl , 7O ) head , vupply very Ilnhi Hcarcely enomih to make u market. Ihn f i ilfit made were at unclmngeU price * . IlKhl khlr pine and dreutsl b f ( rade > rulei ] ta.7dtri.2t common te < T , J3.0OS3.M cow and UiX > frl.M : Trxn n.l Indian mpem. JJ.7S I. , niwtly nl J.J fJ.7Ji CMWS and helfcm. $12M " - - . J.SOO hra.l : flilpments , l.SM mnrKet 10c higher nm ! atronffi Imtvheni , ' 1"- ' WW ' : " * ; "Kl'l , W.W . S , - , 0 hniit ; uhlpiniMit , none ) onb mnll rrmll ti.idr to lUht I.HIC.UIO 1.IVK Common to Kttrn Nntivn DriMicd licet unit Shipping H I < T < > S .siVnll. | . ClIICAtlO. July W.-Common lo extm nallvs dressed beef nnd shipping luff are salitble nt from t-1.10 to 18 , with sales nitully ut from 11. tote to 15.50 , nnd hen\y ulcers soil below iiirdlum weights , unless they nre very choice , Tlm slocker and feeder trade Is better , and the tie. maud from Illinois and Wisconsin Is helped by the recent ruins. Cows nre selling nt fnun JI.7J to M.bB , not many going Uive $3.S3 , nnd bulls selling al frtuii $3 to jj.y , , whllo veal calv fetrh from J2 to JS.M , according to iiinllly. | Th western ratiRent now comlmc here nre ofcry f lr iiiinMiy. niul by August 10 lecclpts will ! on a liberal scale. Knslern shippers are mil buy. In B them > el. us they lack h.mViirsn and llrmueM of llesh. Cattle receipts this week will reach nlvut lO.OiX ) htM.l. and wiles have len l mad > "f Meers ul fruin ja.lo lo J4.25. g. . > d grass ciilllo selling within from 15c to 23e of lots that \vcro Ho * prices had aiiolher upheaval today , only alKitil , .0i fresh and stale IIOKH tielng offen-d on the maiket. shippers did most of the buying , mid the best IlKhl weight * Jumpi-d to J3.JO. n finthrr raise of 15c per 100 Ibs. l..ir the beat heavy IIOK.S $5.4 > wan paid , an Improvement uf lOc , and the best mixed | OH sold at t't.M. Sale * weie HI un extreme range of from $190 to $5.11 for heavy , nt from $3 to fS.GO for mixed , and at from $1 50 to $1 for pigs , only a week nco tlm best heavy m > M nt $5.25 , and Ihe choicest IlKlit nt J..JO. so that the litter have advanced GOc. oi > utmost twice as much us the former. Amonij Ihe miles were tell cats of Oregon wheat tel hops at from $ .25 to I3.4H. As not more than 2.5 * ) nheep were received today th.'tv was no ureal dltllculty In disposing of most of the supply nt unchanged prices. In. ferlor to extra sheep were salable at from $1 to Sl.ro. and rpHiiK lambs at from $3 to $5.35. Itecelpls : Cattle , MX ) head : calves. GO head ! hogs , C.COO head ; sheep , 2,50. ) head. Stock In Might. lleconl of receipts at Ihe four principal marked for Saturday , July 20 , 1&9 ] : Caltlfl. lliiitn. Sheep. Hnulh Omaha 174 2SI 2JI Chlcagu f fi.ox ) 2.NM Kan ai ! City w ) 4 GOO 2.7i ft. Louis GOO 2.50.1 . 2 * ) Totals 2.074 15.SIS G.IWl St. Louis l.i n..tn I Aliirkel , ST. I.OUIH , July :0.-KIOflt-Itill nnd without - out material clniiK ; quotations 1110 for new Hour , . .Id . laiiKlon 15tiT5c hluher ; p.itcnls. $3.40I > 3.50 ; extra fancy , $3.ofr3.4) ; fnncy , $2.WU3.OT ; choice. $ .Mi" Ii.2.7j. . WI1KAT Openi-d strotiR on n urea I in my of bullish news ami ndvaiifcd later , defllnrd. int. lied , and ilnsed hiKher than > e letda > ; No. 2 re.l , eash. f.l'ie ; July. CCc ; AIIKIDI , G3c ; .September , OtiVi ri ; jjic ; December , C.S c. CO1IN Dpened ' 4c lower , but rallle.1 when wheat advanced. Sp.it . higher ; No. 2 mix M , eash. 4lc ; July. 40l4c ; Seplcmber , UTic ; Decem. ber , 31V ; May. 3J * o. OATS-Dull , wllh nothing dolm ; In futures , though there was u stronger fecllnu ; No. 2 C'mh , 2l'4c ; Julv. 23'ic : September , 22 > 4c ; May , 25Hc. HVI'I I5c l\d on call for No. 2. IIAKUIY Nominal. n.AX i4iVi : : > -siiiiiiiip'ui $1.23. ItllAN Klnner , dull ; east truck , C3iitfCf9 Slicked. C.IIASS SiiiS : Tlmolliy , steady ; $3 for Au. Klist delivery. HAV Klini : timothy , $10.00fl5.00 ; prnlrlc , JS.2 ' ' .l.r , ' ) . Ibis side. iilllS-Slow. fie. WHISKY $ i.i ) for dlslllterH1 finished goods. I.I3AIV SlroiiK. higher ; sales , Ihrcu cars at $3.15. Spelter , llrm. t3.uitf3.fi7U. I'UOVISIONS Pork. standuid mecs. $11.0W 12.50. Uud , prime steam. $ r.U ; choice , $ C.r.O. ll.ic.iii. ttoxcd shouldcis , $ i > .37U ; longs , $ l.75 ! ! libs. $ li.S7'i , ; Hhnrts , $7. Dry sail meals , Itoxed shoulders. $3.67',4 ' ; longs , $ G.37i4 ; ribs , $6. CO , shorts , $8.75. ' HIICKIPTH Klour , 2.00) libls. ; wheat , 71.00) bu. ; corn , 1.00) bu. ; oats , 9,0t ) ) bu. KlIIPMKNTS-Klnur. 3,000 bbls. ; wheat. IS.O.'O bu. ; corn , 8.000 bu. ; oats. 4.0 * ) bu. AV.iol Alnrket. LONDON , July 20. At the wool auction fates today 15.WI ( bales were offered , of which l.OOD were withdrawn. There was better demand , es peclally from the continent. Following are Iho Halcrt In detail : New South Wales , 1.876 bales ; Hcotired. 7ffl3d ; gren.iy. 3 > , ( (9 < 4jd. Queensland , 2.307 bales ; scouied , 8 ! < , , lini ; greasy , 6 9i4. . Victoria , 1,111 bales ; scoured , dlffls 2',4d ; creasy , 4WWW. South AUMtriillu. 609 boles ; scoured. GKdRls IV-d ; greasy. 4V4W9U.1. New /.ealand , 4,220 bales : scoured , lO'/idSJIs ' 2d ; greasy. 4UWKil. Cape of Oood Hope and Natal. 2,0i7 bntes ; scoured. 5 > i.Ufls 2'.4d ; greasy , 3Vi 7d. Tim offer- IngH for the remainder of tjie present Berlcn nro 111 , COS bales. The gross Arrivals for the next ' series are 111,808 bales. ' Null Trust's -rule , I1OSTON. July 20. Nails of every kind nro today Boo a keg higher than they were yesterday. The edict making the Increased price was the lesult of n meeting at the- Revere house of thr executlvo committee , of the wire nnd cut nail mamifactuieiH from nil parts of the country. A memlier of the committee nal.l today that a new card IncreiiHlnic prices on "extras will | M Is sued. Futlv M per vent of the nail factories In th. < countiy have iiKieed ti > Ibis advance. Tha Increased cost of materials and advanced wages. which went Inn effect July 1 , are given u thu cauix- for putting up prices. Diixr JMnrknt. NT.\V YORK , July 20. St'OAR-Raw , Hrm ; fnlr ivllnlng , 2c ; centrifugal , 96 test , 3'J ' : "ales , 1,600 tons centrifugal , about 96 test , e. nnd f. , nt Us. uounl to 3 5-lHc , fpot , but the iiuotallon rr mains 3'ie ; ri'llninl. No. C. .4 l-lW4\c ! ; No. 7 , 4 4ye ; No. 8. 3 15-16 4'.4e ' ; No. 9. 3T4WI l-16o ! No. 10. 3 3-10 lc ; No. II. 3 lt-l iffT > c : No. 1Z. 3Hf(3 13-lCc ; No. 13 , 3e ; off A. 414W4io ; mold A. 4 H-lWflTie : Mandnrd A , 4 5-lfi(4V4c ; ronfec. tloners' A. 4 R-lGIMUo ; cut loaf , B MSWSKe. ; crushed , 6 l-lCiC'lc ; powdered. 4HW < 15-16c ; Branulated , 4Sej cubes , 4 ll-16 ITic. ltnltlinor Urutn .Al r' < et . I1ALTLMORK. July 20. WHKAT Firmer ; si ) t. month nnd August , C7Wfi7V& ; September. CS'/iii ( < Vi'.4e ; December , 7Q ic bid : steamer , No. 2 red. GCHci lecelpts , 7S.175 bu. : stock , 353,320 bu. TORN Firm ; spot. 4nfr491io ; ; month , ' 48740 49'ic ' ; August , 4S'lo nskeil : September. 4XV4 < s nuked ; receipts , 22.076 1m. ; shipments , 31,235 bu. ; stock. 2I5.MO bu. OATS Steady ; No. 2 white , western. 3J7324c : No. 2 mixed. 30ff30V4c ( ; recelpls , 20.4J3 bu. ; stock. 9D.11D bu. _ .Mllir mitten .lliirKet * . MILWAITICKK. July 20. WIIKAT Higher ; No. 2 sprhiK. 67li'67 > lc ; No. 1 northern , 7U4c ; Septem. her. i'ic. c'ORN I iwer ; No. 3. 47c. OATS Steady ; No. 2 white , 27'c ' ; No. 3 white , . IIARLHY Nominal No. 2. 47'.4e. ' RYi : Steady ; No. , 63' c. Ilillllli Listen on Ilin Mot-U llxrliance. NI3W YORK , July 2) ) . The total amount of the bonds listed on the Block exchange during the liibl six months of th- year was $199.137.90' ) . nn Incn-nne of $2S,877.4' ' over the coi responding llmo of 18111 ; the total stoeltR llstc'l ' during the sar-v * Blx monf.is were | 9I,0'2 , < J74. un Increase of $34 , . CO.J.93I ) . _ Dnliitliheit : JMnrkft. Dl'LirTH. July 20. WHKAT Hlroniter ; No. t hard , cash. OS'.le ; July. C8'ic ; Nn. 1 northern. cash , Ciy.c ; July. K-tc ; September. Cl Jc : De cember , < > 7 c ; No. 2 northern , cash , GIHc. . * Oil Miirket. OIIARLKHTON , July 20.-11O.S1N Finn ; 1.10S > ' ' " /I'Rl'KNTlNU-FIrm ; 25'ic. ' FOR SPECULtTION. Activity ng.iln prevails In Ihe maiket for HtockH , , llundi. , ( .lain , Catitin and other curllles. Wo mall free tn any addrrsi our Hook and Dally Market l , . > ller , describing how inole.t Mfculatlve lnventineiitn renull In rapid und han.lsomo . profits. ' Ogr comnil lon fnr buying nnd sHUna for va > h or on margin uf 3 lo C pur cent U ONLY l-lh PKR CHUT. EO. . THOHNQURCH & CQ Members of New Voik Con. Stuck Exchange. 11 jlroiiilvviy ( rtiiii1 Vorc. I0to20permontii - - . mad < b our method nf ctir-ralllli ; In CHAIN AND HTOCKH. | 'nwrlii | > . KlvliiB i full Information nf perfect Hymem inall.il free , Mend your bu liie 8 only to llnanclully mpuiulbU house. lw > k UH up. 1I\MPIRN 1' . THOMAS K CO. . drain , Blink and llund llrokers. 3 Chamber of Commerce , CHICAGO A well known Wall Mreel man , whose punltlon and conne.'tlon In tlm ln l secures for him thu limit direct Imtldn Information olilalnablii in ti the ni'ivi-menlH of rert.iln iirllie torls , de > lrca lo communicate with u few dls.'r rp. . uilaiirs who will HUH thl * Informatlnii tn n niulunl ml- vunliiK * . PjrlU-ri who will nuk llleiii | tinmt. actions nnd ulluw u | , eri."iiliix > uf tli > . pnitlU for th" Infonoatlon nd.lit.-ru . X w , P. O fj < ix 1011 New York. GRAIN Ms STOCKS On fi rent mantlim. licit , ngfeit and most profitable nirlhuU. M rKln from p up. Hnml X r. fur the WKKKLY MAHKKT mr < irATio.v , with full purlieu. Lin ; nn trUl 2 UK.nth CorrmpoiidmiU wanted nni > lilinlMliin , Atldrra J. A.HIMH.t CO.Ilruk n , iiiitfc , Uilcn o. MAIKJIN N i m.itUr what Uxiklet on | ix- . TPADISri uliiion > uu may II.IVB read o ij | KXPi.AiNeu , ' . ; IIU.U.L iHiU nndm > KINi.S ' \f.l' ' M.UtKCT KXI'III'H.SIO.NH. ll'i trte and will ten < II y m wmolhlnir , A1U1OOAHT * CO. , 223 Trader * ' " ' Bulldlns ,
