* * .
TITE OKAIIA DAILY SgETTTltDAY , JULY 18 , 1890.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Grain Markets Strong with Wheat Nearly
Ono Gent Higher ,
CORN WAS QUITE FIRM IN SYMPATHY
tU u rite I for Out * Win Active si ml More
AHriictlvc Tlmn n Tlnirxdny .
lriiIxliiiix ClimiMl tit the
IlllttOIII ,
CHIPAGO , July 17. Thfe grain market !
' < vore stronc today nnd wheat nt the cloxi
was 'Ac higher , corn Vc higher nnd onts
"He higher. Provisions were weak. Port *
closed 5o lower , lard lOc and Him 5c lower
1'ork tourlied a new low record , Whlh
lard and ribs closed nt exactly the saint
jirlco.
Wheat opened > , tc higher nt BC'irfoi
Bcptcmber and advanced to BT' ' , < , c within nt
liour thereafter. Commission houses dolm
nn export business had more bids froii
ubroiid for wheat this morning und work
nble on the basis of W4e for Septembo
than they havu hml slnco the recent for
elgn demands sprang tip. Hecclvlnj
houses got little or no response from tin
country bids of Ic per bu. pro
mlutn over Srploml T prices foi
No. 2 red delivered nt Chlrago
Country mlllera , It wan said , were tnklni
It all at September prices , which wns enulv
nlent to from 4c to fie premium , tnklni
the freight Into account. Bueh u condltloi
exercised a strong Influent-it on the coiirsi
of prices. The Minneapolis and Uiilntl
receipts again were comparatively llRhl
nmmmtliie to 2W carloads , against < ls thi
week before , but only 159 carloads las
year. The Chicago receipts were 217 car
loads. 110 of them No. 2. The AUatitli
jiort clearances were heavy , amounting li
wheat and Hour together , to rw.l.UOO bu. nu
3. > lvcrpool market opened dull at Vjil ad
vancu , but closed dtrong at Id higher fo
spot and futures of California and U <
higher for rod. Paris at the cloco wu
quoted 15 ci.-ntlmus higher , or the equlv
nlcnt ofHe per liu. l\erlln was callei
U mark lower. The market continue
strong to the end , September brlngin
r.'Vio about llftecn minutes from the clos
while th latest trading was at fi'Ue will
buyers bidding that as the bell tnppci
and BTSe paid Immediately after.
Corn was firm In sympathy with th
bullishness of wheat. The doinnml fron
the eriMt wns good , but the bills were fo
the most part about Uc under the prlo
liure. ItccelplH were 211 cars. Atlantl
recrlptH Were small , amounting to onV
fi 0215 bu. September opened unchanged a
ST'.to and from 27l : e to 27' < .e near the open
ing rose to from 27e to 2Sc and closei
with buyers at 27'V1.
The market for outs was active and mor
attractive than yesterday. Advln-s fror
the country were still very bullish an
HhortH renewed their efforts to cover. OI
ferlngs were readily taken up. The feel
Ing was firm and prices advanced. Set
tember opened 'Ac higher nt 17e , sold up t
17ii > and closed at 173ic bid. Countr
orders to buy were plentiful.
Provisions were heavy again and close
tit the bottom of the day's range , lowc
than the price of the live material froi
xvhleh they were made , and with thn m :
Oltlonnl extraordinary feature of lard an
rlln selling nt one price. With the Inrn
liog receipts there was nothing to en
coiiriiKe speculative uuylnc of the product !
September pork opened &e lower at $ r..4 (
BOM at t .r.ii and JC.ICIA. rallying to Jli. 10 a
the close. September lard opened tie hnve
nt S3 TO , sold down to ? 3.x\ where It close < :
Septe-.bor ribs opened rc lower at $3.K
sold nt $ .1.ri7'4 ' nnd $ : t.52' , < . and closed ut th
opening price
Kstlmnlpil receipts for tomorrow art
'Wheat , 273 cars ; corn , 2.-.0 cars ; oats , K
cars ; hogs. 13,000 head.
Tfe leaning futures ranged as fellows :
ArtieiTi i I lll-M. J ti.v. | uijti.
Wheat. No.J
Jtilv 54 W BM
Sept 5 K
Dec
Coin.No 'J. .
July 27
Sept 27 W
Jlliiy . . . . 3D SO
Oats. No. a. .
July IB 17 !
Sepl 17 17
Way . . , „ . 10 UO 203
1 ork | L-rbal
" " " ' ( ! -10 ( i no ii nn n 40
Ocl . . . n ; i7S' II .Ml n : i7i- U .1(1 (
Jan. . . . 7 : iu 7 so
J-ftrd.ltmlbs
Sent ? ° 5 n no 3 55
Oet s is.- a r,2
Jan ii n7H a u7 ! S 02 (
l.orl Itlbs-
Sept 3 M n B2S , 3 5.-
Oct : i no : i no
Jan . . . ; ! 70 3 70
C-iRh quotations were ns follows :
" " " - - - > ull ; winter patents. f3.1Sff3.tO
straights. 2 WMr ! 20 ; spring" patents , $3 iS93.20
ntrri-4 i 12mri310 ; bakers , J3.loa2.4l
N'o. 2 ' ric ; N'o. 3 pprlne
nominal. No. 2 led , 57H,1f5 < ii.c.
C-OKN-No. 2 , 27Vifc2ic ; ; N'o. 2 yellow , 27ij
2Sp.
OATS-No. 2 , 17"fn < k : ; No. Z white , . 16Vi joiie
No. 3 white. 17iW/je.
UYI5No. . S. 30V.1i31c.
IUIILMV No. 2 , rOTfSJo.
l--lAXSI-i-i > 70 > .4e
1'ItI.MU TIMOTHY SKRD S.E5.
rilOVISIONSM1WR I'OI'.K Per Mil. . .
e.32'4 lard.wr IM ) His. . f3.4".W3.47Vl : short rlh
Blile.i Uoos-e ) . ! 3.47l 03.SH ; tlrjsalleil tJiould > r
( hoxe.lt $3.75ffi.OO ; thort clear nldea ( iHixedl
J3.75fl3 > > 7'4.
WHISKY Dlstlller ' llulshed goodK , per iral ,
Jl 22
I'Oi I.THYsteady ; turki-yn. 7fii3o ; rhlclcciu
Fprliik'105)lie. . diiclin , Bprlng , Jc.
riie folluwinK were the receipts nnd shipment
fodnv
Oiitael'rol to t oxi'i ' ! . ) tel iv tin butter mar
lu't W-IB iiiiint : ereamery , lOflll'icdairy. : . | ) < i
1-Jc. KXKX. htuaily ; fresh. O tlOu. Clieeso , dull
NUW YOUK. lilC.MCitAl , JIAUKKT
< IIIIIII | < | IIIIH of ( lie liny nil Vnrlnii
NHW YOIIK , July 17. - KLOl'HIlecelpts , 15.5C
lihlu i-xpoitH , 2G.G54 bills. ; o.ult < t until near th
elope when lai'Ke liut-IiiDes wnit done ; Mlnneroti
imtentn. ? 3.3r.i3.73 ; Mlnnmntn liakerx. J2.10 2.bn
H-rlni ; low KludeK , tt.Wfft. 0 ; winter palentu
} J.50I/3U ) Southern Hour , quiet at J3.23. lly
Jlour. ipjlcl , Miperllne , J.Wii2.70 ; fancy , J2.7US
11YU N'imlual ; No. 2 weMrrn. 37 < i37V.e.
COltN MK.VI < < iulct and easier ; ji.'lluw west
crn , CCi
IIAI1I.11Yrilcady ; No. 2 weHtern. S : iJS4o. !
II.\IIIJY : MALT-Puii nt 4w,5i- .
\ VHU.Tlleiclpls M.tro hu. ; fxporls. 90,300 hu
Kpot linn , No. 2 red. C4 ; r ; No. 1 hanl. C7 ic
Options were Irn-KuUr , hut generally strong nl
day. with n lliml i llsht reactluii ; rloslni ; ? %
Iir4 IilKuer , ventlment WUH ilerlde < lly l > ulllnh 01
Ttci-nt expoit 'leniand , unfavorable threiOilnj. te
lunii , Iviirr cnbb-H nnd llRlit , country alTeriiiKH
July ( HJ.WfJi.o. Hosed nl U2i ! ; HeptcmU-r. c ; ii
( le. closed nC3c. .
C'OllN liecelptH , SI.4W liu. ; exports. 40 COS hu
Fpol Ilimer ; No. y. 33 e. Oplloin OIM-HPI
vtnaily , nml afterward .idvam-ed im llfhi re
< vlpi nnd In ympalhy with oati. ; rloslnK 'iffx ,
net higher. July , rinsed ut 3J\c ; Heiitember , 33V
CfK'.o. rioted nt 35T ; . ! .
OATS Iteeelpts , JU.7W | , u ; e-.irl | , 1C8.7S4 hu
fiwil. nrm. No. 2. 2Pic. Oiitluns mmni ; on <
lilKlier Ml liinl cu-ii iu-w , IlKht reeelpts up ,
heavy clrnrunri' * , rlmcil 4c net hluherJul
cl hed nt 22o ; September. SlfJ | ic , cloned a
*
lll''ITii-1twelpl : ! , 6.5.97 pliK . ; steady wesleri
dairy 9l(12e ( , western creamery. lHiiiv ; PI
Klim , I Jo.
Cllii.si : : : lterelpt ' . 4.4EO II.K . ; qulol ; Inrs
t niuill.
IHK1H Ilecelpts. 7.0.-,0 pkRs. ; steady ; Main uiii
rcnniiylvuiim , 1.1Vjillc ; wentein , Ilft3c.
l.i\TMiil-.St : : > > aily. hemlock vole. Ilueno
A > ies ; Iliiht to heavy wi-Uhtu , 20ffKai'ld ;
* I'flOV I.SIO.NS-lleef. Irreciilur ; mlrn me 17 fi
tl , : . , ! ! ( bams , til.00 Cut meuts. stendy ; slum I
rii-ioiiT8-To : : I.lveir w | , quid ;
steom. iVc.
SIKTAI.S-l'lK Iron , went. Cowier , easy ; laki
biMkeri" . JII2i : excliHiiae MLttf/n . iinmar
Kel I i i | li-l , hlralls , in.Mrl1.oo 1'hiteii Vnirk. .
llrm. Ppolter dull , domeMle. JIW Lead , ncajy
ii- , r' Kiirs JO 7- laics m
, ; , , recHU * . 31 litiles
bls-H-n'ii , 110 Imlt-s ; Hock.MI l'ilk .
fnllnl 9t trr. S.OOO b ir : clp rd for Kurope
2Wifl Imsn , utofli , 157,000 bnirs. w r hoil p ilcllv
i-rlen from Ni > w York ) 'Mt rd/iy / , X,75 * l > j . No
York iitook to < lsy , 1S0.957 tn ri ! , United Hmte
mock , 1W.I01 I IK ; ullont for the Vnllr < l state ?
lMf ) lit\i ! ; tntnl vlnlhle for the t'nltril Btnten
35,1ftS ) IMIKH. mcalnut 4O.MI 1mm ln t year ,
HAVriU , July i-i"OKKKi : F'lrm nnd < i
hlnher.
HANTO3 , July K.-COKr'KB Klrm : Reel nvet
* Kf s > nnl < . U.'M relsi receipt * . 16.01. " ) IRKS ; mock
1Z.23H hnitn.
HAMHfllO. July 17.-rOKKKB-Q.ulM : UfM
pfK lower , oalc-s. a.coo h fn : Itlo , lint ; Nc
2. Itlo. llji rcls ; fxrhangr , 9 9-1W.
OMAHA ( IHM'.IIAL MAIIICKT.
Conilllloii ( ) f Trinle nml ( liiotntloii
on Hl.iplnml I'nncy I'roiliicc.
KOOH Cholep olork. 7' fSc.
Ill'TTiit : foinmnn to fair , "He : choice t
fancy , rounlry , ) < H1\ic. \
VKAIr-OhoIri fat , SO tn Uo Ibs. , l > tjuotwl n
CHe ; larsf n < l rnarm , 4J6c.
CHKisi--I)0in.lc lirlck. lie ; IMam. per doz.
JJ.60 ; c'ub ' houce , 1-Ib. Inrn. per don. . 13.50 ; l.lm
berger , tnncy , per Hi. , i.lcj lloquefort. H-ll
Jari , per doz. , > 3.00 ; Younc Ametiea ! " , Uo ; twins
fancy. lie. |
I'Ottl.THY-Llvn hcn . f < ; eock . 3 ; tur
kcyn , Cc ; old diicka. r.f . , fprlnK chlkrnn , lltfl !
per pound ; uprlnit duck < , lowl2c.
IMUIXJNS LUe. I1.00U1.55 ; dead plRCons no
wanted.
HAY-New liny. IS..O : upland. S3 W : mMlnml
11.60 ; lowland , M.iiO : rye straw , JI.CO ; color make
the price nn hay ; light Imles fell the best ; enl ;
top ( trades brims t' P prices.
1IHOO.M COHN Mxtremi-ly slow salene \
crop , delivered on track In country ; choice Bret-
self-worklnc rarpet. per Hi. . 2'ic : choice grrvr
running to hull. 2Ue : common. IV.c.
Tomatoes are very scarce. Quotations :
WATKUMKI.ONH Per dnz. , J3.COW3.25.
CANTHl Jltl'KS-l'ir ' .i hu. basket , COIfTSc.
KJ ) PLANT IVr doz. , 75e.
TOMATOKS IVr ' 1m. baskets , 1.25.
crcr.MHKUS-1'er doz. . 35c.
Ni\V ONlONS-Southcrn stimk. per Ib. , 1VC.
LIMA llHANS-rrr Hi. . 4e.
lllIANS Ilaiid iileked navy , per bu. , l.403l.5 <
I'lr : PLANT Hnmo Broun , per Ib. , Ic.
fA rLlPLOvnitlVr dor. . . 75r.
C"\ll1IAni2 llnme Brown , per Ib. , l U4c.
CKLIillY 1'er doz. . 25UOc.
KHUITS.
STHAWIIMUIIIIW None of nny consequence.
rAI.ll-OUNIA { HKllUIKS No s.ilpplllB stocJ
llOMi : ( SHOWN CIIKIlKlKS.-None.
OOOSnilHIUHMrt None.
HI.'ACKIIilUII-s-Ivr 21-ql. cane. 2.23.
IILACK llASPIIKItltlKS-Pcr 24-cjt. case.JI.CK
CALirOHNlA AI'llirOTS None.
CAI.iroilNIA I'llArllKS-llale's Karly , p (
hot. (1.10 ; 10 liox Inls. Sl.OO.
CALIKOHNIA PI.U.MS-1'er IHJX , Jl.5001.75.
rtTllll ANTS None.
APPLKS-rooklUB , per bbl. , J2.23 ; eatlni
J2.W.
SOUTtinriN PI.UMH Per J4-qt. case , J1.2V
HOUTHCHN PIIAUK * - ! ' rM-bu b > x. i(0iO
CALII'OHNIA PHAHS-Ilartlctrs , J2.
TIIOPICAL KHIUT8.
OHANOKS Mexican. tl.OOiJ4.25.
I.H.MONS ilesslnas. fancy. J4.25 ; choice , JI.Oi
California lemons , J4.00.
I1ANANAShnlce latKe stock , per blind
J2.00W2.25 : medlum-alzed bunches , J1.505T2.00.
PINKAPPLUS Per crate of live to seven don
J7.0007.50 ; % crate , J3.75.
MIRCHLLANlSOtlS.
1IONBY l-'aiicy while , per Ib. , 14e ; choice , 13 <
faltfornla , amlK r color , lOc.
MAPLK SYUUP I'lve Kill. cans , each , $2.7
Kill , cans , per do ? . , J12 ; Vi B l. cnui , $0.25 ; qua
cans , J3.rrf ) .
Cinnil Clarined Juice , per half bbl. , fj ; P
bbl. , $ . " .
PllKSnilVKS Assorted , 10-lb. pall < , each , J1.4
FIOS Imported fancy , S crown. 30-lb. boxe
14c : choice. 10-llt boxes , 3 crown. 9S10c.
NITS Almond" . California , per Ib. . medlii
size , 10c ; TariiiK"iia almonds , per Ib. , laic
li'ic : llinzlls. per Ib. , Sc ; RnKlMi walnuts. p <
Hi. , fancy soft shell , 12c ; medium size. 10e ; II
bcrts , per Hi. , lOc : pecans , poll-vhed mi-Jlum. f
law. lOc : peanuts , raw , GiifJ7c : roasted. 7'.je.
PATHS Halloween , per Ib. , DC ; fards , lu-l
Iraxea , per Ib. . 7c.
JIKATS.
I5KI31UrerfPil steers. 400 lu CM lb . . r.flu1
western steera , 514 ; Knod cows nnil heifers. 5
fCc : medium cons and heifers , ISoVae ; KOI
forequarters , cows and heifers. 3\f4e ; ROI
forequarters. native steers. tlj .V : peed him
quarters , con-n and heifers. 7W7' c ; Rood blm
quarters , steers. Si c ; cow rounds , S / c ; co
plates , 3c ; huneles : * chucks. 4c ; eow eliueks , 3Vi
3Vjc ; steer chiickH. 37ia ; beef tendet loins , 22i
beef rolls , bonele s. 9c ; sirloin liutts. boneless , 9i
loin backs , boneless , 9e ; loin bucks , 9c ; cow rlh
No. 3 , 7c ; cow loins , No. 3. 9"e ; heef trill
mlnBs , 3c ; rump butts , 5c ; hhoulder clcxlj , 5 <
fro7.pn , Ic.
MirTTON Dressed lambs. 7' < ; c : dressed muttoi
C'y c ; racks. lOc ; ICRS , Sc ; saddles , En : stews , 3i
sheep plueks , 3c ; sheep tonpuns , per < loz. , 2-"o.
rOHK Urpwpd bos ! , 4lic : poik loins , u'ji
rpare rlb , SVJc ; ham sausanus , butts , 4c ; pot
shoulders , 4'4c ; pork sliouklers. rklnnnl , 4'i'
pork trlmmlnKs , 3c ; leaf lard , not renderci
4Hc.
1IIDKS AND TALLOW.
ItinnS No. 1 green hides , 4o : No. 2 Krcc
hldc. Sc ; No. 1 Bleen iralted hides. 5Ae ; No.
Kreen raited hlden , 4' , < ic ; No. 1 veal calf. S to
His. , Cc : No. 2val calf. S tu 15 Ibs. . 4c ; No.
dry Hint hide * . 7OSc : No. 2 dry Hint hide * . Cff7i
No. 1 Jry salted hides , Cc ; part cured hides , :
per Ib. lees than fully cured.
SHii-P PELTS rireen salted , caeh. 25'tifOi
sreen Halted shoarllnus ( s.iort wooied earl
skins ) , each. l..e ; ilry ! le. rllr.K ( short woolc
early felilns ) . No. 1 , earh. Itndry shuarllnc
( shoit wooled early skins ) . No. 1. each , V ; dr
Hint Kansas and Nebrai-ka butcher wool pelt ;
per ll > . , actual weight , 4J5c ; dry flint Kaiisn
and Nebraska Murrain wool pelts. p"r Ib. , ac' '
ual welKht , 364idry ; Hint Colorado butch *
wool pells , per Ib. , nctual weit. | ; 4fj5e ; dr
Hint Colorado Murrain wool pelts , psr Hi. , actui
wolBht. 3ff4e : feet cut off. oa It Is useless 1
puy freight on them.
TALIW AND OIi\Si : Tallow. No. 1. 2'm
tallow. No. 2. IHtt ; Kiease. whlto A. m ; sreak'
white I ! , me : RICH- , yellow , lic ( ; Krcnre , darl
| isc ; old butter. l' 2'ie ; beeswax , prime , 15' '
22c ; toush tallow. IHe.
I1ONIIS In ear lots , wel hed and delivered I
CMc.igii : Dry ImlYalo , per ton , S12.00W1I.OO ; dr
country , bleached , per ( on , S10.Mfll2.00 : dr
country , damp and meaty , per ton. Jfi 0 * (0"S ( 0'\ '
WOOI. I'nwi fl'ied. flne heavy , Gi"c ; fire. P h
ESitie ; quuiter blood. 10J12e : seedy , burry nil
chaffy. SfT9c ; eotted ami broken , c'oaire. "ft'A
eotleil and lirokcn. flap. Ctfic. 1'lfec.washed -
Medium. 15ffl < c : line , Wiine ; tub wiished , 1C
ISc : black. Ee ; bucks. Go ; tag locks , 2ff3c ; dea
pulled. r.JfCe. _
St. l.oiilH ( ienernl
ST. I.oriS. .luly 17 KLOril Klrm. easli
nnd lower ; patents. n.SOiri.Si ) ; extra fancy , J2.
eS.lK ) : fancy. J2.to < / . ' 50. choice. J2.10if2.20.
WIIHAT Kutures advanced dpclilodly nt U
'jjiciilni ; on snvill offerlnKH that were not sull
clcnt to till the demand of shoits , who wei
piirchaslm ; tn rover. late cable < were Kenerall
nrm and hlKher , nml lth u larKP exiiort bus
neks repotted , nnd hulll li creji news caused
further advance ; futures closlnB slrons BU
hlKher tlmn yesterday. Suet. Blums and hlKhei
No. 2 led. cash anil elevator. SOfi.W , ! : ; track , 5Si
,16'ic : No. 2 hard. 5"e bid : July , ! C\c ; AIIKUB
: , il ; | , .W4e ; Seiilember. 5GIe blil.
OJllN KutuiPS hlKher , ndviinelni ; with wher
nnd oats , but ( he tradlm ; was quiet. Sp <
Mninft : No. 2 cash. K'jc : July 2."c bid. .Seutembe
25 > io bid.
OATS Futures HtronK on reported complain !
'if damage to the rrop und adi-anced , closln
lilKlier than yesterday. Spot higher : No.
ash , ISe bid : July. IS'lo bid : Anuiist , 17ie blc
September , iftic hi | | ; May , 2l'ic bid.
UYi-29c. track.
fOUN MKAItl.SO. .
lIllAN Sabible , east track nt 32e.
KI.AXKIiin R5c.
TIMOTHY SiUD- : Prime , JJ.S5.
WHISKY tl.Ii
POI'LTHY Chickens , old , 7c : rprlnR. 8fj8V' <
ttllkeys. 10OI2c ; diirks , ri f7c ; Reen5fl5ije. .
IirTTHH Creumery , 13ilCe ; dairy , 10&12c.
Knr.SKH m. fiei-h , "c.
LI'A-JJ70'n2 ; | 72H.
SPKI.THII-H.7Wi .1.73.
PltOVISlONS Pnrk. sleady ; standard mes ;
liibblUB. JS.50fffl7."i. Lard , lower ; prime stean
M.SJi' , ; chuli-p. $11" . Ilaenn , boxed Khouldei
nnd Inncs. $4 : ribs. J4 S5 ; shorts , 1437 4. Dr
salt meals , boxed shoulders , ( .1.50 ; longn , S3.G2 <
ribs. MS7V , : sluirts. Jl.
III-ciiPTS Flour. O.Wi bhU. : wheat , Sl.W
liu. ; corn , SI 000 bu. : oals. 5B.OHO hu.
SIIIPJIIiNTS Klour. C.wm bids. ; wheat , 9.0 (
bu. ; corn , 1SO.OOO bu. ; eau , 7,000 bu ,
Liveriiool . .
LIVKIIPOOL. July 17. WUTAT Spot , qulel
demand poor : No.2 red , winter , Ss IHd ; No.
bnnl. Manitoba , stocks exhausted : No. 1 Cnl
fnrnla. 's 4d. rutuic.i opened steady and in
chanxiNl : closed II : m , with near pnidtlons ' .
higher nnd dlhtant porltloim Hfl'Vl nlRher : bu l
nch hcavlokl KII caily positions ; July , Augus
ami (5ppli-im ( > r , 4s loija.
roilN Siini. steady : American mixed , new
2 IHJil. Kutiiie. . Htmdy , with near and illslnr
povlllnns nncliaiiEril to > 4d lower : business alioti
equally illstrlbuled ; July , 2s 11VJ ; Heptembei
'n il TPi'l1' st' l < oul * fanc > ' - wlnti-r. s 6d.
l'JIOVISIONS-ll con. quiet ; demund pooi
Cumberland cut. 21s : short ribs. 2Ja Gd : Ion
rleur. llsht. ? 4 : shnit rlear middles , heavs
234 < M. Klic'iilil.'rs , squuro , 22 > f 6d. Hams , shoi
cuts. ll . Tnllow. tint North Amrrlean , 16s 9 >
Ileof. prime incfs. 37 Gd. Pork , prime mesi
line wcoterii , 45s ; medium , wustt-m , ws W I in
dull.
dull.ciir.nsn Si'iidy ; denmnd moderate. .
IIITTRH I-'liifsl L'nltM Btates , 70s ; Bood , 45 :
LiNsii-n on na ioid ,
. .
HOPS At Ixmrten ( Pni-lRo ronm. tl ir * .
\VH11AT Ilecelpts.ksl | three duy ( HI w
centals , of which 3 : ' OHO c.nuil.su * Amoilrar
COHN' IlP'-fllils , S'l.Ooi ) conljlb.
WUATHKH-l-'llie.
_
IVorln tlarl > cl ,
l ? traily ! No- :
- . . 2 > c.
WHISKY Maiku fU'Jily : rnlshrA roods en th
bi t of Jl JJ for bitch wines.
lUlOCIPTK t"oru , 37. 50 bu.i oats. 3 .2V1 ( b .
Ije. CM bu. ; whisky. 150 ca.j. ; wheat , 11.400 bu.
RIIIPiIKNTS-C < irn. 3,650 bu. ; oats , 31.WO bu.
rye. ( CO bu. ; whisky , 50 cal . ; whrat , 10.SCC bu.
Dry rJooil * .
NK\V YOHK. July IT.-There w inure lit
In the market or more hu ! ne s dolnir In n mo.l
srute wny und * pccl Ily cuttous , prlnlrd fal
rles , domi-stlu and inlscolloncous stuffs. Prlntln
cimhs. dull but slo.ty * | JHe.
TALL HIVKll. July H. Print clotbs. quit
and iteafly nt SHc. Moderate business.
MANCHCSTKH. July 17.-Clulhs and yarn
Suurur Ulnrl.rt ,
NL'W YOniC. July 17.BUOAIl-n w. stfadj
fair unnlnir. 254c ; centrtruiral. W lest , Sic ; n
Jln d , steady ; tubed , 6ic : powdeied , lo ; pan
uUtfd. l ic.
LONDON , July 17 SUQAn-Coiie. dull : n
demand ; cemilfupil Java , 11s > J ; ilutcovadt
fair rennlne. Ibi 3d.
BEUT KUUAn-Oull n4 lower , but i ady.
POLITICS AND LOW PRICE !
Two Causes Which Bradstreet's ' Suggests a
Hampering Business ,
FAILURES ARE UNEXPECTEDLY LARGI
Xlni Pcntcm , Iliiut-vcr. < llvo Kncimr
MKltiK llcimrl * ( if Trnilc Qundi-
tlonn for Iicnilltif ; StnpliN Show
Sonic Improvement.
NBW YOUK. July 17.-Urm1st root's to
morrow will say : Nearly nil Kenernl liter
clmmllso markets continue dull and th <
volume of business Is smaller tlmn nntlcl
pntnl. Little or no disposition IM shown ti
CMRIIRP In new enterprises , both city niu
country merchants contlmtliiK to jmrchns
with more than Usual conservatism li
view of the unsettled llnnnchil outlook am
the low range of prices , lluslness failure ;
In the United States thin wee ]
show an unexpected Increase 255 , com
pi i rod with 213 In.-n week. When con
trusted with the corresponding week In 1S > 9 (
the Increase during the past six business duyi
In II , ntul with the second work of July , 1S9I
the current week's lncreane I-T 43. During tin
corresponding week of 1M1. however. In tin
midst of the panic , there were more than tvlci
nt innny [ allures ns thu week. Among mor <
favorable fentures are relatively encouraging re
purls concerning tlie trade nt nlnn bilxlnesn ecu
ters. together w Ith an Improvement In quotation
for wheat , Itnllnn corn , oats ami pork am
firm or unchanged prices for wool , sugar , luinhet
leather ami print cloths , Italtlmore reports vnrl
tun Jobbing lines doing well , but ( ax St. 1'nul
with n temlency to ilcfer placing orders untl
lifter election. Chicago ami St. Louis acrce tha
sales for fall delivery , while fair In xome dlrec
tlnns , will not eipial thu reconl fur inn.
i\ports of wheat. Hour Included as wheat
from lioth coasts of the 1'nlted States nml froti
Montreal this week , nmoiint to S.jiVl.oM bu.
ngalnst 2.1G7OOtf bu. last Meek , l.fiM.ouo Im. li
the correrpondlng week last year , 1.573,000 1m. I
the Kecnnd week of July , 1WI. ami in compatei
with 5,077,000 bu. In the corresponding week o
DOIIIIT ADDS TO TIIK IH-MMLKSSIO.N
! ) < -niltt | : SOIIHlli > | iefnl SltiiM I'ollllo
lv kci > H HiiHlni'HM Slovr.
NI5W YOIIIC. July 17. H. O. funu & Co.-
weekly review of trade : Disapproval , of th
uctlon ot the Chicago convention lias had som
Inlluence in the markets the past week , but i
far moro Important factor has been the feel
Inn that the financial future. Is still uncertain
This acute attack of doubt , comlni ; at a tlm
when business Is for other reasons serlousl :
ilgpresenl , has made the week unusually giijonr
111 speculative circles. The wheat market ha'
been remarkably well supported , despite n ven
favorable K"vernment report , and pi lees are i
shade higher than a week ant ) . Western le
celpth of wheat have been 3.5S1.C ! : ! bu. aKulns
1 , Id. 349 for the same week of July last you
and Atlantic exports , Hour Included , ha\u beei
l,4v1W bu. against only 547.018 bu. for tin
ame week List year. These and other report ;
Uo not Indicate a small yield.
The woolen manufacturer Is waltlnir. as nev
orders are exceedingly slow , the sales of woo
nt three chief markets were for the week enl ]
2,155,100 jKiunds. There is no cliatiKe in price :
nml western holders ore still anklng hlRhe :
prices than eastern markets ran pay.
The demand for Untuned products of iron aiu
steel Is extremely narrow ; but In bur the com
blnatlou has found Itself unabla to iimlntali
prices and there are renewed i < ' | iorts that tlu
great decrease In sales of nails will force u re.
duct Ion of prices August 1. The utcrage o
Iron and steel prices is the lowest fcliice u yeal
UKO.
I'll II n res for the week have been 2G9 In th
United States , tiKalnst 25G last year , and 3 ! li
Canada , against 39 last year.
lO\l\ 1IKCOVI2US Klt4)M A SCAHK
I.nrKi-ly on AVall .Slri'ot nt ICiul o
\Vci-lc , rmiHlni ; ii Ilnlly.
NEW YOUK , July 17. llradstrcefs report o
the Now York Stock market will ray : All pub
Ho Interest In the stock market has dlsapp-aie (
and professional operators and other holders n
stotk. after the many disappointments und pro
longed waltlne , to which they have been nub
jcct , have been naturally Inclined to throw o\r
their HHiirttles. Hear professionals Interestei
In. the maiket ha > u taken advantage of Hit :
opf.i.rdinlly ud conducted an aicgresMv * cam
palsn. Lordnn. which was Inactive nnd up
parently suspicious of our market during thi
parly part ot tha week , came lu as a lurgi
buyer nn Thursday , und Its purchases , togelbe
with the buying by the rather exaggerated shor
Intrrrht. turned the market on that day , am
resulted In a substantial rally.
On Krldar the niurket was Inactive and ten
erally steady , laiKe speculators apparently tak
Ing nu part , ami the smaller element betnir In
dined to wait for development * . ThJ fact tha
Eold shipments for today fell below the expectH
amount bad considerable effect In this coimec
tlon.
During the entire week the professional charac
ter of the stock exchange business , and thi
Bbsence of any public Interest kept the marke
from exhibiting any signs of extreme attention
Although throughout tbe whole period , the fed
Ing was most nervous and the movement o
stoclis Irregular In the extreme , the temper o
speculation responded with great rapidity to anj
unfavorable news or rumors whatever.
FluuntIiilolts. .
BOSTON. July n.-Clearlngs , jl5.7S1.69 i bal
ances. J1.7 ( . .
NKW YOUK. July IT.-C'learlnBS , 1107,270.151
baUncus. IJ.JS3.JJ4.
ST. I.OU1S. July 17. Clearings , 15.291231 ; bal
uiives , t'Xi'.JW. ' Money , GU6 per cent. New Yorl
oxcbunice , " 5c discount bIJ ; iOo discount usked ,
WASHINU 'ON , July IT. Today1 * slulemeii
of th condition of thn treasury shows avallabb
cash balances , Jiin.tJu.t5l , cold leserre , JCkJ.lOJ.
CTHICAOO. July IT.- Dank clearincs. JlS.tSJ.
WC ; baUuces , 4 .094.230. Honey , steady , cul
loan * , f.fl per cent ; comm rclal p rr , 8 ret
t-onl. New York exchange , 70a discount ; SterlIng -
Ing exchange on London II V nnd JI.S7K.
STOCKS
f HimliiC' 4tn.SernrMlct ; < Slticl
Sinnllor Tlmn llniinl.
NRW YOUK , July ir-TTie volume of busi
ness In stocks toilny w * . , only nlxiut hnlf BJ
Urge ns on Tliurlay nnM After successive al
ternate upward and rea jllonary movements th <
net chaniee.i were sllflit. The dealings centered
for the most pnrt In Suitiin. St. Paul , Tounccc
nd Ilurllnitdm nnd werp .lylmost entirely pnv
fesslonul In character. The Inlluenees benrlnf
upon t.ip speculation IrMUilM mon" rpusfurtn ?
ndvlcps regarding Vandf-tVW * health , the en-
irnKempnts of JJ.fXi.fioi ) In gold for shlpmenl
to Franc.- tomorrow and n sharp but not fully
sustained rally In the government new 4s coupon
and revlvInK rumors of an Impending new ls u <
of governinent bonds. The Kold exiwlts fell lielow
the previous estlmnles. but the continued Hrnv
nesi of the rxc.mnge nmrkci Is lwlieve.1 to fore.
shadow 'fairly larue further shipments on Tues.
day of next week. The bond Issue rumor wn ;
discredited In well -In forme. ! drclex and the rally
In Kovernmenl bonds wns credited to Invest
ment purchases at the low level. Covering ol
shorts wits a feature of the speculation , bul
there were al n evidences of support nt Inter
vals. I mdon w.is a moderate imrchaser of It'
favorites , but afterward took some pnHlls. Thr
market i-pened wcnk and feverish , but subse.
quently n shiirji rally occurred on coverings. The
hlgiiejt prices of the dny , nvennlnu net tinlm
over Thursday's Hnals ofSHl per cent , were mnd
nl mt 1 o'clock. On the lack of cnntlrmntlon oi
the bunds issue rumors the market sagged in
the Ptmulng dealings , but closed llrm and gen
t-rally n sh.ide below the Ilnnl prlce.i of the
previous day. Hallwrny bonds Were quiet , wltli
the exception of Alt-hlsnm and Northern P.I.
clllcs. lu the early dealings the bonds men-
tinned fell off about a | wlnt , but later nmdr
partial recoveries. HIIP. | . Jl.PiO.OOi ) . ( lovcriimenl
bonds were strong and aelUe. but reacted neat
the close. The new 4s coupon made an ex
treme net advance of 1U per cent to 114'i , but
sold off at the close to 113V Dealings In sllvel
certlllcates amounted to JIa.Ool nt US'ic. 1 uyer fi.
The Kvenlng Port's Loudnn tlnanclal cable.
Krnm s.iys : "The stock markets were Idle ami
dull today , with n slightly belter tendency at the
elose. American * opened above the parity ,
many dealers picking up stix-k early In the
day on receipt of the news of lower prices In
New York. Arbitrage dealers again sold nml
the market eased olT , but in the street t.iere I ?
a fresh rally and the closing Is steady , although
speculation Is dominant. Paris nnd Itcrlln map
kets were dull to weak. "
The following were the closing quotations or
the leading stocks of the New York exchang !
today :
Nl-IW YORK. July 17. ilpNI-VE ON CALI -
Stendy a < . 2ff2Vj l > cr cenl : tast. laau , 2 ; closed , 2
TMtiMu itnnCA'NTmKpAtbn -ir405V5 pei
' ! '
cent.
STHHLINO KXCHANfiH-rirm. higher.
OOVKr.NMHNT 11OND3 Strong , except fo :
old 4s res. , vvlileh are down ' , -3 jier cent. Stuti
bond. " , dull ; railroad bonds , steady.
Closing quotations on bones were as follows :
NIMV York Iliilim : ( tmitnUoiiH.
NK\V YOUlf. July 17. Tiu follo.vin. ai-j tha
offered. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
London .Sloi-lc IfluutiiOoiiM.
LONPOX. July 17. 4 p , in. ylatin/ :
ConKolH. m'v. . . 11:1 : 7'lillMcixlcunonllntry. : 10"
Consols , ncc-'t 11314 StJl'ani 00,11 7li !
C u. IMclIlc , 01M N.Y. Kontrai 04U
Krlu 14 > il'tiiiniVv.liui , ! : S'-'M
Krln 1st old : im Ilc..idlni. Oh
111. C'L-iiiral tia 'Mi.'x' ' Con , new-Is. , titi
HAH SILViU-31 7-lcl per.ounce.
MONBV ' .4 < f's per cerllj ' " ,
Th8 rate of Miscount In the open market for
short bills , 9-16 per cent ; ttthree months bills ,
H per cent. , | _ > '
l''orelun
IIEIILIN. July 17. Rxcllafuse on London , elchl
days' vlRht , 20 murks SSi.prg * .
PAHIS. July 17. Thre't'r cent rentes , 1011
f.o for the account ; exfliMwe on J.ondon , :5I
IC c for chfclca. mo'
LONDON. July 17.-Ould lji quole.1 at lluenoi
AyiBS txKluy at 1S3Mu.Vi.V ) l'J.25 , Mfcbon , 2 j ]
Athens , 174 ; Home. 107.2- ) . ' ; '
Oil M r'/i.-t.
Oil. CITV. Pa. . July ITi L'rft111" balances. J1.03 ;
certificates opened at JJ.P3 ; hlRhebt , J1.02 ; low ,
Jl.M ; cloised , JI.W. Sale.a.0 bbls ; clearances ,
22,000 bbls. ; shipments , 531 III bbls. ; runs , 91,003
bbls. j | j , [
THIS HIJAI.TV ' .1IAU1CUT.
7 ill
INSTRUMENTS plac < & ' "pd record Friday ,
July 17. 1S9C : "
\VAURANT\M3KBDS.
J. J. Mnhonvy el nl. to Mary Phil-
not , lot 13 , block j , ' Mnhonoy &
il.'s 1st mid ; J 53" "
I.yinun Itk-liurtlson ana -vvlfu to H.
II. HelU-r. lots 7 nml 8. block 9 ,
AVetit Knd add a
S. A. Glenn to J. H. Glenn , lot 10 ,
Mock 12. J'l.iinvluw add : lot 4 , block
1. Heeil'a ' 4th add ; lot 19. block 2 , I
Claromlon mid ; w 14S feet of lot
S3 , llt-dlck'B ra add ' . . 13.00
Carollno I-'eldkarn nnd husband to O.
S. Wegencr , lot 1. Van Duron
1'luco 2,50
QUIT CLAIM DKKDS.
Tito lirowmill company to M. D.
Stoddardv _ % ne und part of e H
" " " " " ' '
H. K. Hcaley"to"j."M."Poteri/"l'ot'7i /
block 100 , Florence . ,
DEKDS.
Special tnaatiT to J. C. Ilnvcmoycr.
u 41 feet of lot 4 , block . . Improve
ment Association add . . , ! 1,2ft
Sumo to Michigan Mutual Ufo In-
Munince compunv , lot S , block 6.
Kountzc * 4th add 1,00
Total amount of transfers J1S.2T
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Actual Offerings of Choice Killing Oattlt
Were Light.
HOGS FIND ONLY A SLOW SALE AT A DECLINE
< ) iillt > \Hinlier of 'I'llcm Iteiniiliicil
I'mold nt Mhliliiy YrMcnlitj'N
WIIN nn Ilitmitlnfiictiiry Mar
ket All Around.
FIUDAY. July 17.
Cattle. HOSM. Sneep. Horses ,
July 17 1,147 5.9M . . . . li
July 16 1 , 77 C.1W 2tW 1
July 1C 2 , < 7J 3.1.26 53 6'
July n 1,710 MOT. DOS
July 13 2.1S2 l.in.-i 2,720
July 11 6 1 2.49S 1,3 > 3 T
July 10 2.274 4.714 601
July 9 ' 7S6 4,91 ! ) 3
JulyS ,1.090 4.1S1 1.CS1
July 7 2,110 4,497 923
The olllclnl number of cars of slocli
brought In today by each road was :
Cattle. Hogs. Horses
O. & St. I , , lly 1
Missouri Paelllc railway . . 3
Union Pnelllc system. . . . 7 15 ]
C. & N. W. Uy 1
It. & M. 11. U. 10 81
C. . H. & I ) . lly ! ) fi
( ' . , II. 1. ft P. lly. . o. . . . 1 1
L' . , II. 1. .t P. lly. , w .1
c. , St. P. . M. & o. lly. . 2 in
F. E. & M. V. 11. II. . . . . 13 27
Total receipts 42 97 J
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows , earh buyer purchasing thi
number of head Indicated :
Huyers. Cuttle. Hogs ,
Omaha Packing company l.n'ii
(1. II. Hammond company. . . . ISil 7.1 :
Swift and Company . " 07 1,171
Ctidahy Paoklng company. . . . 311 ] , C5i
Vansaiit & Co Gl
J. L. Carey )
Hill & Lewis Company til
lionton & Underwood 122
Planklngton P. Co. . Milwaukee 2u :
Klngnn & Company S7i
Halhteiul , HI
Other buyer ! ) DO ft *
Left over s.01.
Total 1,133 7,131
CATTLK There were 1,147 cuttle hero to
day , as against Itf77 yestvnlay and 2,274 n
week ago , lint out of that number ever
20J wuro consigned direct to the packers ,
leaving only about ! > 00 on sale. Of this
number a oed many were feeders and
the actual onYrlngs of killing cattle were
light.
Among the receipts of cornfed cattle
were a few loads or pretty goixl beeves ,
several loads selling up to J4. The market
was not especially active and salesmen In
many cases were calling It taslcr. but In
the end everything was sold and at prices
that would hardly admit of the market
being called anything but steady.
Only six or eight loads of cows and
heifers were on sain and they brought
about the same prices 113 yesterday.
Everything In the way of butchers' stock
changed bands in good season. Some
choice heifers and steers sold up to $3.93.
The fresh receipts of stockers and feeders
were light , though there were more of that
kind of cattle than any other in the yards ,
'Hie light receipts , together with the fact
that the country bought freely yester
day , made operators good buyers today ,
The offerings wcro mostly all taken in
good season and at prices , if anything , ti
little stronger than yesterday. Representa
tive sales :
' "
Scows nnd cnlf , , s
1 cow nnd cnlf * ; |
tTi 'Ss
t _ rjr ! ism.0 , ' IKr ! ; 'srt-s. :
a slow , ilraitsy market from HtVi to iim ?
ra5'V5rmV ' : ; ' SS , 2
sp S is-m-Sg
illxei1
loi" H"old ' "Rely ut I2.93JI3.00. '
llt'UVy. IIUo UO 11145
YVf..e'r ! ! > ; ! r" ! ! " r"Jt ! reached the hlch nolnt
HHHKP There were no freih rroelpla of aheer
and nothing to make a market.
St. I.uuU 1,1 viStock. .
ST. LOUIS , July 17. CATTLi ; Hccelnt8 , 2.000
bead ; market nlow ; native heuvei. i3.40H.30-
drt-HM-d U'tf nml butcherii' leer < . I3.t0fti.15 ;
cowu and helfem. t.OOii3.7S , Texan teer . ( i.sod
J.70 ; OOK , )1.75Q2.75.
HOOS lleceliitii , 7,000 head ; market lower ,
llKht , > 3.25i1.4 > ; liiUt-J , J3.WUa.35 ; heavy , J3.30K
'silKKI' Uerelpti. l.CKK ) head ; market lpw ;
native * . JJ.WijXW ; Teiann. t3.COU3.40 ; Iambi
J Will 5.75.
KIIIIMI. ( ' ! ( > Mru Stuck ,
ICANHAH CITY. July 17.-fATTLB-IlKelpt ! .
S.buO bead , uhlinni-nte. 1,700 heuil , bett Gradet
meady to etronc ; olhem Blow. Texan uteera. J2.C
US.U ; Texas cowa , JJ.OOSI.Wi beef Btvers , JJ.IO'J
4.10 , natherows. Jl 1W151. gtockers nnd
I1.W5JI.M ; bull * . JI.O tll .
HO < 1S Hecelpts. 10.000 head ! uhlpmenli , 1.701
hedi market MHio lower. Miner Klow ; bulk o
Mien. JS.CKtJ.15 ; henvle.4. Jl.lSm.OTi ; rarketii , JJ.d
OX IS ; mlied. J > .0"U . ! 0 ; Hunt * . J3.OJtfl.tS
Yorkers. 13 JiHILK ; plr < . JJ.P-nn.JO.
SHKKP-llecelpts. S.OCO bead , shipments , >
head , market , steady to Mrong : Umb * . J3.50 *
5.SS : muttons. JS.S
CHICAdO I.IVK STUCK 91 A UK 1ST
' Mrdhllil A\ ' -l 1i
( 'holer I. lull ! mill
SloorN Cimitiinnilril Cuoil l"lKiir .
CIIK'AOO. July 17.More than half the cattli
receipts were arrivals In ipinrnntlne. rimnlni
upward cif 2.SW head. ninklnR a total of nbou
I .MK ) Texans for the week. In the native brand
the small supply of choice , light nnd medlun
vrclcht steers went rapidly nt llrm prices , bu1
heavy steers were mill slow pale , and tin
pUIn , crntsy etudes were very hard to fell. '
bunch of ( ho Ice 1 IT.i Hi. steers i > obl nt JI.V , bu
there wete- not innny of quality to sell nliovi
JI.25. the bulk of the sales rnliKlni ! at fr n
J3.SJ to $4.11. A Kow-1 many fancy Meets o ;
llnht welKht hove been token out thH week a' '
from JS.M to J ! 7S. Trnde In feeders Is still v
mnall volume , with wiles chlelly l from J3.il
ti > J3.JO. A few extra heifers have pjone Htiium
JJ.75. but the bulk of current rn\e \ * of oovvi
inn e nt from J2 to J3.10 Veal calves have l-eei
In trom ; demand all week , and dope fully 2V
blither than a week nr.n. n Rood many cholci
cnlves Imvlnc sold durlnir the Intter part of tin
vveek nt from JS to J5.DO.
In lintin , heavy ( jrades M-ere npnln n burden ti
the * elllhK" side and went from .io to lOe lower
while the choice Huhl mrts held about plead )
and sold tpilte freely. The run n B.tWO UrKn
than one week ap > . and almost double the run o :
the same day last year. Including -mull hold
Inirn. there were upward of 8t > .OOU nn sale. ?
he.ivy supply for a July Krldny. Hlu SlO-lb
) IOIH of a choice quality Fold down to J.1.10. am
choice 230.i. | | ithliiplm ; IIIIKK around J3.20. A
fancy lot of ICU-lh. pliii was taken off at J3.SO.
A run uf about 3..DO ( laixer than ime week '
I'.ri.veii n burden , nnd heavy sheep weld 10e Ik'hivi
the weak values of the day before. The bull
of tbe supply of Krats western sheep ImiiB a deai
welKht on the market , unly n lew selling n (
from U to J.1.1. > . A fancy lot would hardly KI
above J.1.J3. Prime lumbH are iiuotiible nt frou
SC.to to J.4fl ; Rood to choice lots at from Jj.S.
to Ji ! , and fair grade * nt Mom JI.25 to JJ ; culb
nnd thins pelilnK nt from J2 SO to J3.7S ; Ki > d It
choice native heep at from J3.25 to 53. TS ; fair ti
Koivl mixed at from J2.(5 to J.1,35 , nnd culls nm
thins nt from II CO to J2.ro.
Ilecelpts : Cattle , fi.OOO head. heR , 22.CW bead
aheep , 10.000 head ; calves , 200 head.
.New York llv < - Stuck ,
NTW YOUK. July 17. ItllKVUS-necelptii
1.470 head ; slow ; lower for pteern. oxen nm
bulls ; dry cows , pteady : native uteera. J3.70SI
4.M ; stUKM nnd oxen. M.r,0f.7D : ; bulls. J2.1 |
2fS ; dry cows. Jl.fOtf2.SO ; European cables quoti
American i-teers at 7T ( ( tc' . dressed welKht ; re-
frlRerutor beef at fij'0\c : exports tomorrow ,
777 beeves and 4,310 quartet a of beef.
rillKUP ANI I.AMltS ItcrelplD. 7.S33 head
slow , except medium to 15001 ! urndes , lower
sheep. IJ.tOliN.3i'.i , ; hiinlm. Ji.25 M.r.5.
lioas-llecclpts. 3.4J1 bead ; llrm nt J3.SOO
J4.CO. _
Slock III Slulit.
Record of receipts nt the four principal mar
kets for Krldny. July 17. H'JC :
Cattle. HOKX. Sheep
South Omaha . 1.147 B.S34
ChluiRO . ri.POO ZS.OOO ll.CKV
KiuiTHH city . ri.oiw lo.ow r.oi > -
St. l JUls . L',000 7.K)0 ) 1.0m
Totals . 13,117 44.531 17.0t
novi-u\jn\T WISATIIUII nuLi.irnx
Clliiuilr nml Crop ConillIoii < i lit tin
Ili-Ktiiiiliiur of I InWeek. .
WASHINGTON. July 17. The week cndlnR Julj
13 , avernKed cooler than tibtml in tlie lowei
Lake tx-Eloii , the Ohio , central Mississippi , nm
lower Allssouri valleys , and throughout , th *
southern suites , the average dally deficiency Ir
temperature generally esceedlUB three deureei
per day , and amountlnK to Bin degrees over th <
lower Ohio valley and portions uf Missouri
Kansas , Oklahoma and northern Texas.
In New ICnKland , the upper Inke region , tippe ]
Min'Dtirl valley. IhioiiRhout the central nm
northern Itocky mountain di.itrlcts , and on tin
Pnelllc court , the week averaged warmer thai
usual. Along the Immediate Pacific coast , li
the upper lake redon and New itiKlnn : t thi
average- dally temperature excesa was gencrnllj
lesa than thiee deKrees , but It was mor <
maiked In the upper Mlswnul valley , over tli <
middle and northern plateau reKloim , and ovei
the Interior of C.iliroinla. where the week aver
aged from six ti > eleven degrt-ea per da )
wat mor than usual.
The mlnlmuni temperatures of the week wen
not umiMiiilly low , but the maximum tempera
lures In the dUtilctH east of the MlpMsslppl nm
from Missouri nnd Kansas ( southward to tin
( ! ulf court were nut us high us usual. Mnxl
mum temperatures exceeding 100 deKrees , how
ever , declined In the upper Missouri valley ; nm
In Arizona nnd the Interior of northern C'allfor
nla the maximum temperatures ranged from 10' '
decices ( o 11 1 deKrees.
Tlie week ending July 13 has been practical ! !
without rain over theKreater part of the Mis
sls lppl and lower Ohio nnd lower Missouri vnl
leys , nnd only very light showers have fallen li
the upper lake region.
In Texas , vvheie the Fearonal precipitation I
maikedly deficient , good rains feel over tin
Krenter part of * tlie Rtnte , portions of the coast
as well as mine of the Interior districts , receiv
ing from two ti over three inches.
In the middle and poutb Atlantic states , In
eluding Oeoieia , l-'lorldn. nnd Alabama , tin
weekly ranlfall was exceptionally heavy , tin
greater portion of these dibtrlctn receiving fron
one to over three Inches inruc tlmn the week ! )
aveinKe. and In home localities the nctual fnl
exceeded eight Inches. Jlcie than the upua
rainfall also occurred over portions of the cen
tral Uockv mountain regions. On the Pacllli
coast no appreciable amount ot rain fell durlni
the week.
Throughout the Mbttlimlppl and lower Mlsiour
valleys and upper lake lesion the deilclency li
rainfall ranged from one-half Inch to over om
Inch , while the excess over the rmutli Atlantli
nnd portions of the east Gulf Mute * tanged froir
one to over four Inches.
t'pon the whole the weather conditions of tin
wec'c. ending July 13 , were not fa favorable in
thos-e of the two preceedlng weeks , nlthougl
KeneriHis and inueh-needed mini have fal | i
over the greater part of Texas , causing a decide !
improvement In crops in that state.
The cxeeslsvely heavy rains In Virginia , tin
Cnrollnas. eastern TennesFce , Florida und per
tlons of IJenrgla and Alabama have proved In
Jurloiis to crops , eppeclally In the lowlands
while droiiKht conllnueH In portions of Mls ls
klppl. Louisiana nnd Arkansas , and is beeninlm
quite serious In Mlnnepotn. Hnln Is nl o neede ,
In Iscoiudn. Iowa , Missouri and portions o
Nelirnska and AVcslilngton.
CVirn has suffered some Injury , ns n result o :
heavy lalns. In the soutli Atlantic and cast Oul
plates , but has been greatly benefited by rectm
rains In Texas. In the great corn states of tin
cential valleys the crop continues In the mos
prnmlplng condition.
Cotton has l > cen damaged bv heavy rains li
% irglnla , the Carollniis. nnd Florida , nnd vvhlli
there has been too much rain for cotton In Tennessee
nes-see , the crop in that state continues li
promising condition. In Texas , where protrnctc <
drought has prevailed , cotton has been grcatis
Improved nnd the crop Is In an excellent Mat !
of cultivation , with pros | > ectn for n fair crop
Picking It becoming general In southwest Texas
In Mlssli-filppl the outlook for cotton Is genernllj
good , nnd the crop Is considered the earliest fo'
Some pprlng wheat linn been cut In lown Tin
general condition of thl-t crop Is not sntlsfuc
lory , much damage from rust being reported. Ii
northern Minnesota sprlni ? wheat , besides hav
ng sustained Injury from runt. Is short am
thin , but' In the southern part of the Mate thi
outlook Is more favorable.
Tobacco continued In proml.Ing condition , nl
th ough It has Miffered to soinw extent from ex
ral"B ' " Vlrlnln'rtnnes ee nnd Ken
tuck
AVOOI , THAUK COVTlXirHS
MiiiiiifnctiircrM HI-NCI lv I'uccrtnliillei
nnil iriMvlllhiu ( u I.oii.I rn.
1IOSTON' . July 17.The Ameilcan Wool an
Cotton lleporter pays of the wool trade"Tin
wool maikct during the , , nnt week has rulet
very aulet. Manufacture
conllno their oiier.
atlons to buying only In the face or reulie
ment for the purpose or piecing out with , Th <
two leading factors In the situation ire , tin
lndb.piltloii of the mm ,
lo | , uy at this tin e
and the widerprend tendency In the went u
hold woo for high prices. At lealt (
in2 'i Vi ° rlc ? " " " In'ry of the cuiiniri
u Idle , nnd this has
, of coui > c. reduced thi
nn''vl.i ; > > e < * * r , ' ° lTle ! " > a > ' " ' - -'uivr ' hav.
* Ol"'ncij lhfllr
goods for
. . . Inppectlon , ami
until iht-y do they can have no knowledge o
their future nvpilrementH ror the ravv maierlnl.
The few who have already dlnduyud th-ir fab.
rlcs Imvo not met with pm-li hiieres. . ! as i ti
prompt the manufacturers , ns cl.iss , to coin *
freely Into thn wool maiket. r < nles in U.mii-.n '
New Voik nnd Philadelphia oKtiroKUt" ? V i" (
Wm''oK * MC\ ] \ 1 > 510'Fn " " ' " ' = ' wru JomM it
and fill. 800 pounds were fnivlen
riiv Htualion nt lloston continues very un
satisfactory. Manufacturer * are hew-l with un
certainties on even- hand , and are cuiis iuentl >
not lUkjinxetl 10 lend up wll.i wool , even nl
present iivprices. . Some matiufiu-tuii-rs nn
turmriB their ntti-ntlan to < heniur rnw material
than they have ! iltlieru > us , l. Territories havi
received some alle.nl Ion and some blocks |
pulled and wourcd have lieen moved. C r-
pet wuila liavn U-en ijuk-t Ptnclis of wool
In this city ureery larxe , ) irtlc-ular1y of olJ
Montana. Hales of the week Mgaregale ISTiftw
poiinds.105.000 pounds being domestic nnd 201. .
00 pounds foreign , ngulnst a total of 5 ! 7 i > x
pounds for the rorrcspoinllnif week last yejir
H.1' ? ? 11' * h'llco , ' J "uo ' I1 'W. amount to 13.
151.060 pounilK a nlnnt l 7.3 : .7JJ pounds last n-aj
at this time.
The market nt New York lias ruled rtullei
than f'.r weeks IIUKI. ( Jales have iHtu llBllt.
wlt.i llttli ) Inquiry In any direction. To n casl
buyer u concession may b madn In the wnj
of price. Pullf.1wools hiuu fallen off In sales
Carpet .vi 1s have rxri'lvml little intention
r-alus of tlir week WITH IIK.OOO pounds dniiie tu
and K-i.OOo j un-ls foreign , making a total o' '
ZVJ.WO p'lumlK. H.iies dnc i Jnnuuo' 1. IKiii ac
irr'KFite J.118,700 | ioun < 1s. nf which K.M7 k
ptHinds iver.5 donit-stlr nnd 1VC1I.UM pounds Men
fiu-elRii. Tor the. roirfRnonJins perlotl of IW
the tiitnl silus were 8S.CC.3M pounds. 1 | r : . .sni
piiun-is belns ilomi-ftlc and r7.0".tw tMjunds for
eUn."There
"There has ln-r.n n little more doing at Phila
del pliui In domrstlo WIK.I the pant vvock Thi
demand runs lanely Io medluiii wools. Tali
nalen of territories nro reported. Forelen woo
aditlnuen ( jiili-t ; inline wool she -s a klltlit im
picivemriit. liuyus.lll j.urdiam . at conccx
Hlons. but holders am firm In their Idvas o
values. Knits of tlm week ncuregato CI7 10
l * inds. 4S7.MJO iiouixls being domestic and 119.
Sui ) iwunds foreiicn. ! 4.ile since January I , 15.
yjl.'M pounds , 15.3:1.079 pounds bring doinvstli
nnd 10,431,017 pounds forelcn ; cortesp ndlm
period f last year. 3 , CS ! > .7'J5 imunds , .9W.7h
puunds being domestio and 4.7SJ.U15 pounds for
t-litn.
"A fair amount of wool has bei-n pold at Kl
Ixsuls. bul at present trade Is very ipjlet , am
n -decline U not linnol.uble. . If prasvnt t-ondl
tlons cwitlnuo. fiaUs. ZbO.CbO pounds. 100 , CO
pounds eolng to a New York mill. "
BRING ON YOUR WARSHIPS
New York Prepared to Qivo the Eueiny a
Warm Bccoption ,
BIG GUNS MOUNTED AT FORT HANCOCK
Sliinvcri lit Sluit anil Shell mid Demllj-
1) > iinmltc Ill-nil ) ' for mi Inviul-
IliK Koc OtlickI'ortu
Arc \Viintcil.
The secretory of wnr was a wise man when ,
In 1SS1 , ho recommended the erection o (
strong fortifications nt Sandy Hook. Ills
recommendation not RO for much at the
tlnie. Congress dllly dallied ns usual with
the report nnd dlil nothing about U. It wns
linndled from congress to c-onRress. U wai
dctmted upon anil argued In nil Its phases
nttd then tabled liulonnltely.
In one form or another , however , U has
been before the Wnr department over alncc ,
says the New York Herald. U required only
the spark of the Venezuelan complications
to set things RoltiR In the right direction.
Thou the defenceless condition of New York
harbor cropped out In all Its appalling naked *
MC13.
MC13.What
What would New York do It attacked by a.
slronR naval fleet ? Fight them with Fort
Hamilton and Fort Wnilswortli , of course.
What If nn enemy should anchor beyond the
range of our guns nnd throw shells Into
Ilrooklyn ? Fight them with torpcilocs. This
used to be the regular argument advanced In
such cases , nnd every time It came up the
world laughed at us. The people gradually
began to realize that the length nnd breadth
of a country do not win battles. Complica
tions with Spain on the Cuban question
brought matters to a crisis some time ago
ntul set 'the Ideas of statesmen and military
men running In the proper channel.
The report of General Miles to congrcsi
Inst year was n trumpet nolo that fairly
startled congress Into Immediate action. In
this report General Miles practically stated
that the adequate defence of Now York could
novcr be accomplished without proper forti
fications at Sandy Hook. It was his strong
belief that a fort should bn built and gar
risoned , and that a force of nrlllery should
bo permanently stationed there.
Shortly after this report was made work
on the formications was begun. It was
named Fort Hancock. The building of n
great fort Is no child's play. It requires
quito ns much labor as do the great build
ings of this city. First there is the loose
sand to be dug out and carted away. Sandy
Hook is well named. It is nothing moro
than a long strip of shitting sand , varying In
width with the building up and tearing away
of thy winter storms.
HUIUK1) IN SAND.
In this unstable sand Fort Hancock Is
practically buried. You can see very little
of it from the passing steamers , and this Is
the only way nowadays In which It can bo
observed. The enormous embrasures loom
heavy and angular above the sand , lllto the
teeth of a skeleton.
lusldo there Is a semicircle of monstrous
guns , whoso black and cavernous mouths
yawn Just over the edge of the ramparts ,
rheso guns are mounted on disappearing
carriages , and In time of action It would bo
a grand sight to see them leap Into sight ,
with a swing and a roar , and then sink back
again while yet ( lie projectile they have
thrown Is whistling through the air two
miles away.
Fort Hancock is by far the strongest fortl-
ftcation commanding the approaches to New
ork. H combines the Impregnability of ix
bomb-proof with the destructlvencss of a
licet of men-of-war. It Is practically impene
trable now. it would go hard Indeed with a
fleet that should attempt to land Its boat
loads of marines and storm the fort.
AN UXDEnOHOUKD FORT.
Nevertheless Fort Hancock Is not a fine
fortification to look at. Tliero is more to
be seen under ground than over. It does
not brlstlo like other forts. Almost
the only things visible above the concrete
walls are the two long dynamite guns , pro
jecting from a sort of tower at the end ot
the Hook. It Is possible that they are not
yet in position , and that In time they , too ,
will be sunk to the level of the sand.
The form of attack which Fort Hancock
has most to fear Is by shells and dyna
mite. If an enemy sailing up to the Sandy
Hook lightship can throw as much dyna
mite at the fort as the fort returns , the
latter Is liable to suffer severely. In this
respect an attacking uhlp would have mudi
thu bust of It.
IJtlng H moving target It would stand a
better chance of escaping the deadly Impact
of a 100-pound dynamite cartridge. With
the completion of Fort Hancock the defense
ot Now York harbor Is practically complete.
According to military men , however , much
remains to be clone over on the other sldo
of Long island before New Yorkers can
sleep In peace under nn impending attack.
There Is very little to prevent a licet from
sailing right into Flushing bay and throw
ing shells and shot into New York Oily.
Fort Schuyler is out of reach nnd practi
cally useless , as the targets of an enemy's
men-of-war would bo concealed behind the
low lying hills and woods to the south.
Until the government works out the prob
lem of the defense of Flushing bay the de
fense of this city will remain as fragile
as ever.
ever.AN
AN ATTACK UY THE SOUND.
The erection of Fort Hancock nt Saudy
Hook merely drives the enemy Into the
sound , where they will find vastly less re
sistance. Most of the guns In Fort Hancock
are of the 12-inch varloty. and are capable
of hurling projectiles as far ns Long Jloacli
on the north and as far IIH Sandy Hook
lightship on tl'c east. Should an enemy
get past the Hook. Fort Hancock could fol
low It with shot , shell and dynamite as far
as Fort WadBworth.
Search lights of tremendous power will
also bo rigged In the fort as soon UK prac
ticable.
Generally speaking , artillery ofllcorn nro
exceedingly cautious in speaking of .Fort
Hancock. Secretary Lament has lately Is
sued nn order strictly forbidding any ex
pression of opinion on the merlin or demerits
of the defense of New York harbor.
fioneral Kuger , In command at Governor * !
Inland , said that ho knew absolutely noth
ing about Fort Hancock beyond the fnct
that it was In a strong strategic position ,
and could easily c.ommnud all the harbor
approaches.
Neither Major Adams nor Colonel Olllcn-
plo of the Engineer corps , under whose di
rection the work was accomplished , would
say anything about the completion of tha
fort , or bow noon it would bo garrisoned
by the requisite nrtllli'ry companion , "All
I can s.iynald Major Adams , "in that
the fort will bo flttod out with the heaviest
kind of guns that can bo lined effectually. "
In the Army building an army ofllccr wns
found who wus raoro communlratlvo , but
who consented to speak only under a pludgo
of seurocY.
"Yes , " nalil he , "I have been over to Fort
Hancock , and have Keen all there Is to bo
sewn about It. The work In not fully com
pleted yet , and I do not Itnow when It will
be ready for ( ho artillery companion , In
my opinion. Fort Hancock can fully pro
tect New York , at far an nn imsaiilt from
the harbo" Is concerned , Hut It only shifts
the possibilities. Them In practically noth
ing to prevent nn nttaik through l eng
Island found , which would be fully as disas
trous. I bellevo this will bo taken up
within A year or two , however. "
I'llleil for Si-IIIiiK lliiinr | .Silliilnv.
J. V. Kaupar , ualoun keeper , wliusa
place oi uuulnrax l/ < near Thirteenth nnd
Williams HtreetM , wan lined } JOQ and fonts
yesterday by JuOgo Gordon for keeping
open on Sunday. The cauo lias been ap
pealed. _ _ _ _
Tans the good word along the line. Pllci
can be quickly cured without nu operation
by dimply applying .IJeWllt'B IVHch Harol
Salvo.
JAMES E. BOYD & CO.
Telephone 103 < ) . Omaha , Neb.
COM MISSION
GRUN : PROVISIONS I ASD : STOCKS
llHi. Uoard or Tiade.
-wucs to ChlcsKa and New York.
Jvhn A. Warren & Cdt