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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1897)
THE OMAITA D-ATLY BEE : flTNDAV , OCTOBGB 10 , 18 < )7 ) , M CONDITION OF OMAHA'S ' TRADE General Situation Highly Satisfactory in Most Departments. COLLECriONS AIL THAT COULD BEASK-D CluuiKc to CuolirViiilliir i\p : < -ecil ( Ilnvin llenellelnl l-iTi-il UIMHI lilt ; Ciiiijtiiniliiit lie in n ml for ii en mi mill I e .Moreliiindlse. The pant week hns only solved to accent- unto Im fact that hnnlnes.4 hns undergone a Immanent Improvement and thnt the ac- tl'.lly noted tn nil lines the past month was In no ' .say of a spasmodic oVirnetor. In Bpltu of thu unseasonable weather Jobbers wcio very busy nit the week und most houses were forced to work overtime In or der to keep even with Incoming ordcis. At thu s.imo time country tnetchiints Imve bei-n , tu nil appearances , buying very con- stirva Ivi-ly and only In sudlelcnt volume to keep pnco with thu consuming demand nvhlcli Is a certain guaranty ot u continued Kood business all through thu season. Thu ftnods that luivu been going out from thu jobbing houscH have -In u great measure found their way directly to consumers. No one Is buying for the purpose of tilling up tncrchnndlsu on store shelves. Tha future ot the Jobbing trade Is therefore ilcoi-ndcnt directly upon u continuance of tlie present consuming demand , but as to that there can bci no doubt when It lu tnken Into con sideration that the present nc'.lvc demand Kprung Into existence before thu most Im portant crop of the statu him been marketed. The marketing of the corn crop can cer tainly bo relied upon not to diminish thu consuming demand for merchandise and It ought to largely Increase It. COOI.VI5ATHI3H STAUT3 TIIADE. In Borne respects Uic ch.-iugo to cooler wo.Uher was the most Important event In thu local business world. Hutallors In all st-i-tlon of tributary territory hnve com- lilalncd of thu unseasonable > A outlier us n jroat ; detriment to business. No one could bo expected to buy very freely of winter toods with the thermometer Indicating sum mer heat , and there has been n general ten. dcncy on the part of consumers to put off buying until necessity dlc-tnted their wants. The cooler weather has nlroaily caused a marked Improvement In it great many line ? . Woolen goods , such us underwear , clothing , dress goods and all kinds of wearing ap parel , him1 felt a marked change for fiu better. There Is nls'o freer buying- boots and shoes und greatly Increased activity Is to be noted about thu coal yards and among the Htovu and furnace men. In fact every department of trade -that mity bo said to cater to the cold weather demand BluH Improvement. lluyers Kccm generally to have money nnd the requests for credit aru less frequent than In former years. Kor that reason col lections are v-ry good with the jobbers , as retail merchants are enabled to meet their obligations promptly. Thu report of tic bank Roarings for the past week was especially favorable , thu rate of Increase at Omaha 72 per cent being the heaviest of any of the larger cities ot the country. The average r.ito of Increase for thu whole country outside ot New York City i.vas only 2.1 per cent. The total of the clearings at this point was" $ f > ,1CT 5G1 , which Is also regarded as a very good showing , being an average of over JI.OW.OOO a day. This places Omaha along In the same list with cities Ilku ( Milwaukee , Providence , Cleveland nnd Detroit nnd iihend of cities like St. Paul , Buffalo and Indianapolis. .lOHUlCItS AND MANUFACTUHEHS. George A. Hoaglnnd reports a peed dc- inand for lumber , with the market llrm. Karrell .t Co. report an active business Inst month. The company has ICO people en Its pay roll. The annual meeting of the Omaha mem bers of the Manufacturers' association will be called this week. 13. K. Lucas luis accepted the position of traveling salesman In Nebraska for the Crane-Churchill company. M. H. Copeland , manager of M. A. Dls- brow & Co.'a business , spent n few days In the Chicago the past week. T. O , Nortwall , manager of the T. G. Nortbwall Company , vial ted St. Louis the past week and attended the fair. - Omaha Bedding company nan In crease ! Its force and M. H. lluntlngton , a member of the llrm , will EO out on the road this week. The Omaha Carriage Top company has moved from Twelfth street to the west room of the Bachelors' Quarters building nt Twentieth and Fnrnam streets. The move wns rendered necessary by the In creased business , calling for more room. The Kearney cotton mill has resumed op erations , after being- closed down for about two months. During- the Interval consid erable new machinery was placed In posi tion , PO thnt the company Is prepared to take earn of all business likely to come this oca Ron. Thu Crane-Churchill company has been nvrnrdvd the contract for supplying the material for the steam heating plant to be Iilai ed lu the new postotllce at Omaha , Tlie company reports a great Improvement In * the country demand , wllh the farmers free f buyers of wind mills , pumps , etc. ' G. II. nnssell of Perry , In. , was In the city the other day and continued the re- portB already received us to the shortage In the potato crop of that state. Ho mid that the farmers In many sections of the state would bo compelled to buy for their own ue. As then * tire a good many pota toes In western Nebraska , Colorado and the Black Hills country , the- growers will stand n. very good chance of reaping substantial benclHs. Thu fame of Omnlin ns n point for the manufacture of men's shirts Is spreading nnd this Industry promises to become one of no little Importance In the near future. The Nebraska. Shirt company Is steadily branching out , onu of Its latest moves be ing thu fcstabllahmcnt of a representative at Den Molnes , which Is bringing In n largo amount of additional business. It mlFiht bo remarked In this connection that lou-.i Is n very good buyer of Nebraska manufactured goods , E , J , ChlHtell , pecretnry of the National Oil nnd Paint company , Is back from a trip to Colorado. JVhlle there lie entered Into negotiations to supply ono of the rail road companies with mineral paint to be used on frelpht cars , the manufacture cf that paint being a specially with his coni- tinny. The local demand for paints has brightened up very materially and there Is n good prospect of mill further Improve ment , now that the weather Is cooler , I. W , Carpenter of the Carpenter Paper company returned the- past week from Chi cago. Itoth tin lea and collections In the I ape > r ImslncFH are' very path-factory. Mr. Carpenter ays that the most encouraging feature In relation to the. future of Omaha Is thn fart that the state Is gradually fillIng - Ing up with con-timors. The Introduction of tuiw Industries und the growth of old one. ? Is lirlnp.'ng In new people wlio will become buyer. , of merchandise , nnd that while he nlwnys had conlldencv In Omaha , It in stronger now than ever. Secietnry Holmes of iho Manufacturers' nssoclntlon attended the meeting of the Htnto Hoard of Purchase and Supplies held In Lincoln the past week and reports that the mniiufncttirertt of NebniHkfl. will bo Klvpn orders for supplies for the stnto In stitutions , for this inmrter , amounting to itbout fr..OOO. Th > c-m > supplies will consist largely of food products and clothingH might be added that ns u result of the ef forts of the Mnnunfacturers' unsocial Ion very Httlo except Nebraska manufactured Koods are going Into the ttate Institutions. J. H Haney RCo. . are putttlng on a Inrtio number of harness-makers In order In order to keep paco.wlth thu Increase In orders , Thu company boa n factory nt lliu- > - llngu IIH well n at Omaha , Mr. Duttou , malinger of the Hustings factory , was In the city last wok und reported that the output at that point Is MX time * as great ns last year. He san that the Improvement In buslm-sm wan felt earlier and In a greater i lepro In thu wc.xtern part of the sin Us and s that It then spread eastward toward Omaha The company employs sixty people at Its Omaha factory nnd twenty-live nt Hastings - , tings , ' The action of the physicians at a number i of the stuto Institutions In specifying phur- f maceutlral preparations put up by oautern i' { JioustM Instead of using the goods made i \ within their own slate i.-i neveily criticised ( X liy local manufacturers. The uniount of ' ; ' KOOIH or this > IUPS used by the mute Instl- , f tutlomi Is not BJ largo us to make It any preat object with Nubr.iglco innnufucturcre. but U Is the moral effect upon private con- uumers thai 'Is most recrotted , The repre- nc-tntlves | of eastern manufacturers are not at ull slow In making use of the ud- varl f which thla give * them nml It Is frequiuUy urgued that If Nebniska-muda jir. paratlorn were the < qunl of those from eastern lirimti the mte Institutions would Jiot rt-fiuso tO' use thorn. On thu other Jmml tne'invnuraetum-x point to the. fact that the Mercer Chi-mloal company of this city was awarded a .arEO. government cjn- . tract after a most thorough examination of the goods anil tht-y urguw that If the llnlted States government waa KtUlmlcd the AOCtori at the utatu Institutions ought to be , It la simply another example of the rauutuncn of peoylo > vuo JUVB Ueju BC UN- tomod to onf brand of goods to make n change to same other MO.\KY J.V i'l.KSTV I-'OR IHSIMJSS. llnnl < Willing 4 I'rovlilo KiinilN for It-Kltliiint < > llnterprlm-fi. W. H. Roberson , local mnnnper of the mcrpnntltn agency of R , 0. Dun ft Co. , speaking of trade for the wenk unyn : "Tho call of the comptroller for state ments from the national banks found nil our bunking Institutions In most excellent condi tion. Money Is plentiful nnd s.lll there Is n. fair demand for Ipnn.r Nobody entitled to accommodations need hc-sltntc to branch out now , ns thu bankers nro quite willing to provide the necessary funds for a legitimate enterprise. "As nn Instance of the most remarkable recovery w.Slch hns been experienced In Omaha , It may be stated that one brick iimniifncturlnK' concern here received nn or der Insl week for 2,000 0 brick , nt the agreed price of fOM per thousand. To build , ers this fact will bo especially Interesting ns n proof of a resumption of business In building lines. "In tlio wholesale districts business con tinues very active. One wholesale grocery house In this city unloaded thirty-seven cars of merchandise latv Sunday , being obliged to mork the entire day receiving the goods. "In tlio drug lines both houses report more Ini ! < lnos9 than they-have ever enjoyed at this season ami state that they have never hnd so many customers who were discounting their bills since they have been In Omaha. "There are comparatively few Idle people In Omaha nt Hits tlmo. This was well shown from the fact that the authorities have experienced some dllllculty In securing enough men to fill the places on the regis tration boards In the various voting pre cincts * . "The credit of Omaha him always been good ; It Is now better than ever. "On pay tiny the rooms of the Hoard of Kdiuntlon attracted fix buyers of school warrants and the six gentlemen announced their readiness to take up 10,000 at par. l-'lro warrants are at par and long time bonds , ns lias nlrendy been stated , arc Btlll nt a handsome premium. "Tho Hurllngton system reports Its earn ings for September the largest for a single month In the history of that great corpo ration. In the language of General Mnn- dorson , 'If this Is not an Indication of pros perity I Uo not know how It Is to be Indi cated. ' " OMAHA Coiiillllon of Trnili ; Mini QiiiilnlliinN iii Staple ami Knm-y I'rodtice. KOOS Cloocl stock wcnk ut 12'ie. HOTTER Common to fair , Olfa'.ic ' ; choice t fancy. 12fHc : rcpnnitor creamery. ! lc ; cntlicreil creamery , lSMc. ( ! VKATChnlcc fnt , SO to ISO lb . . < i oted nt So ; lorKtanil co.irae , 03c. I.1VK rOfl/riiy-llfiiK , CUc ; i-ocki. 3fHc ; ipiliiB chlclicni- , per Ib. , 7c ; duckr , C07c ; tur- keyp , Cflfc. ri(3io.VS : Uvo , 7:0 ; rteail ptcrona not wnntcil. IIAfplnnil , II ; nilillnii i , H.M ; lowland , Hi rye Blraw , JJwior malics tlic price on "ny : IlKht l > nle Bell the beit , only top grades urine top prices. HltOOMCOKX Extremely slow alo' new crop , delivered on trnclt In country ; choice Krecn rplf- \vorlclnc eiirpet prr Ib. , SWJ'Sc ; choice green , nuinlns to luirl , 2SI2V4o : common , 1'ic. VKOKTAHt.KS. CANTAIJDl'l'KS- . . - 'er rtuz. . WBCOc. TOMATOKS-Per lialf bu. batket , KfflOc. ONIONS I'cr bu. , MffKc. I.fMA llHANR-lVr Ib. , 8c. llKANS-iranil-plclic.l nnvy , pi-r bu , J1.4081.M. CAHItAfin Homo crown , le. WATRllMI2rxNS-Cinted. per doz. , 1.50. POTATORS Home prown. 50 COo. Al'I'I.IJS I'cr libl. , fall utoclc , NAT1VK I'LfMS I'er l.acket. OKAl'RS-CullforiilK , JI.23JT1.W. CAI.IFCIUNIA l'R\i'HKS I cr case. Crnw- ronU ECc cllnBi" . 70I7Cc. 1'UAK.S Ilartlftt. per rase. JS.23 ; t'tnh Ilnrt- k'tts. Jl.7SffI.fifl ; Iturrr Ilnnlv. Jl.W5ri.73. M'j\v youiv anAi'KS-i'pr D-MJ. i > aM ? t , ice. TAUronNIA PI.tT.MS 1'er case , Jl.OOIZl.23. CltANDEltUlUS-l-apc Cod. pcrbbl. , JO.W. TUOlTCAlj PIlUtTS. l.KMONS Mesflnap , JI.234fl.EO ; choice Cali fornia , f4.00. OHANr.RS-Jreillteiranean swcctn , JI.23inX.CO. HANANAP riiolcp , larce Etoclc. per bimct ) , J2.COif2.23 ; medium-sized bundles , J1.60S2 OU. M1SCKI.I.ANEOUS. NUTS Almomls , California , per Ib. . larce size , 13c ; Urnills. per Ib. , lOc ; Ensllsli wnlnuts , per Ib. . fancy , toft shell , 12S13c ; standards. 10 ® He filberts , per Ib. . lOc ; pecans , polished. larce. Wide ; jumliu , HOlIo ; laise lilcKory nuts , J1.23 per bu ; coconmits < ' , Jc each. KIOS Imported lain.-y , 4 crown , 20-lb. boxes , Uc ; 5 crown. 0-lb. boxes. ISOHc. IIONRY Choice wlilte , lie. CIDEU-Clnrined Juice , pt-r half bbl. , J2.S5 ; per Uil. . H.00ff4. : ; MAIT.T3 svnrr FIvc-jrnl. cans , each J2.23 ; Knl cans , pure , pr doz. , $1.CO ; Imlf-Bal. cans , JG.25. quart cans. J3 CO. FR3SII MEATS. DHKSSED IIKEF-Oooa native steers , 4W to COO Ibs. , 7c ; Rood foreriuarters , Bteers , Cc ; Kood hlndipiarters , So ; western steers , Cfi6V4 ? ; fancy helfcra , 6c ; good heifers , 6 ! c ; Rood forequarteri ? , heifers. EC ; Kood hlndciuarters , lielfers , So : Rood cows , GUc ; fair co\\s , 5ic ; .common cows , B'ic ; cow forcquartcrs , 4K9Cc ; cow fdndqunrters , 74 - . IIEEP CUTS Tenderloin ; . . ] 8c ; honelets strips. 9c : strip loins , 7c. rolls , 9c ; sirloin butts , 9e ; shoulder clodB , Cc ; rump butts , EC ; steer chucks , EC ; cow chucks , 4\4c ; boneless chucks. 4'ic ; con platea , 3c ; steer plates , 3Uc flanlc steak. C'.Ac ; loins , No. 1 , He ; loins , No. 2 , 10V5 ; loins , No.'s. 5',4c ; sirloin ends , No. 1 , 9c ; rlb , No. 1 , Hci rlbg , No. 2 , 6'/4c ; libs , No. 3 , C'.ic , steer rounds , 7'4c ; cow rounds , 7c ; cow rounJn off , $ V4c ; trim mings , 4c ; beef shanks , 21ic ; brains , per doz. , 3c ; sweetbreads , per Ib. , 12o ; sweetbreads ( cnlvesi , per Ib. . 40j ; kidneys , per aoz. , 33e ; ox tails , each 3c ; livers , per Ib. , 2c ; hearts , per Ib. , 2c ; tonsiies , per Ib. , lie. MUTTON Lamb * . 8ic ! ; slieep 714c ; market racks ( lonw ) . 9c ; hotel racks OmorO , 12c. ICRK ami paddles , EC ; lamb legs , 9 ; ; breasts ana stewe. 3c ; tongues , each 3c. I'OHK Dresied pics , Co ; dressed IIORS , B'Jc ; tenderloins , 13c ; loins , 7c ; pparo rlb < i , 4c ; ham sausnRe , butts , 6c ; shoulders , rough , Ei.Ae ; shoul ders , sklnm-d , Cc ; trimmings , 4l4c. leaf lord , not rendered , Cc ; bends , cleaned , 3c ; finout and ears , 3c ; backbones , H4o ; cheek meat , 3c ; neck bones , l'/4c ; plus1 tails. 2o. plucks , each Ec > chitterlings , Cc ; hocks , 4c ; hearts , per doz. , I'c ; stomaclis , each 3c : tongues , each 7c ; Iihlneyn , per doz. , lOc ; brains , per doz. , ISc ; pigs' feet , per doz. , 23c ; livers , each 3c. HIDES , TALLOW. KTd HIDES No. 1 green hides , 7e ; JJo. 2 green hides Gc ; No , I suited hldra , B'.tc ; No. 2 green salted hides , 7'ic ; No. 1 veal cnlf , 8 to 12 Ibs. , So ; No. i veal calf. 12 to 15 Ibs. . Cc ; No. 1 dry Hint hUU-e , 11(113 ; No , 2 dry flint hides , StflOc ; No , 1 dry salted hides. 9iI10c ; part cured hides , Uc per Ib. ICJB than fully cured , HHEISI' I'KUTS Green salted , each loJT'Ec ; green salted shearlings ( short vooled early nklnn ) each lEc ; dry cbearllncs ( short woolen early skins ) . No. 1 , each 5c. dry Hint , Kansan and Nebraiko butcher wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 4J5c ; dry flint , Kansas nnd NebrasKti murrain wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 3O < c ; dry ( lint Colomdo butcher wool pulte , per ID. , ucuml weight , 4tf5c ; dry ( lint Colorado murrain wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weleht , 3Q4c ; fret cut off , as It Is useless to piy frelcht on them , Mt , LonlH ( itntriil Alarlii'lH. BT. IXI'1S ) , Oct. 9. l''JXUn Unchanged. WHEAT Higher , closing Hflc for December nnd lie for May above yesterday ; December opened tifTUc better , advanced Hie , declined le , milled Uo and closed their , with a turner feellngr. Hpot , stronger ; No. 2 red cash , t-levutor , SOljC but' track , t'7ii9fc ; No. 2 hard cimh , SCc ; Decem ber. Sc ; May , 87Uo Lid. ( "OHN KuturcB advanced with the Improvc- ini-nt In wlifat and becaune of crop ilamage re- norm , closing linn nnd fractions higher than yt-slenluy. Spot , higher ; No. 2 caxli , 2CWfl27c ; December , 27c : Slay , 30io ! bid. OATS futures easy , with little demand , but no clmngH from yejterday. Hpot , lower ; No. 2 cash , elevator , 18ic bid ; track , 10H < ? 2Uc ; No. 2 white. 21Viiff2 : Ci Uecemlicr , 19io ? bid ; May , ' 12' ' ; ( DS3Hc. HVK Klnns 43o bid. ) Nominal ; Me. TIMOTHY HHUD Prime , J2.70. lllt.VN Higher , with an urgent demand ; Hacked , cpt track , Me bid and E2c for this side. HAY l-'lrm and liUlter , with choice grnilcii hcurce ; prairie. H.SC4/7.CX ) ; timothy , } 'Mfj\0.til. \ IIUTTKU Klrni ; crenmery , ! Cij:4c ; dairy , J1B > ICc. i i KOOS Klnn ; 12',5c. I'OUI.TrtY Chickens , llrm ; old hens , CHc ; ( prlngii , 7'ic ; ducks , C'.ic ; geese , Cc ; turKeys , 7W7V4c. WHIHKV-Ji.a ) . i , COTTONTIKH 70e , ' ' ' ilKTALH-I ud. held at 'J4.03. Spelter , nomi nally , 14.05. _ I'ltOVlSIONS-I'ork , steady ; stnndnnl mc s , JotMng , tS.DS. Uinl , steady ; prime steam , 11.10 ; choice , H.17t. ! llacon , extrn i-hort clear and Iltm ( tK > xei | lots ) , 1C ; shorts. JO. 12 ' ,4. Dry salt mc'ula ( boxed shoulderi ) , 15. M ; shorts , JS.CI'.i. HKl'EHTH-Klour , C , 00 bbla. ; wheat , UJ.tOl bu. ; corn. ZU.i XI bu. ; oats , CJt W bu. . BHirMKNT.S-Hour , fc.OuO bbls. ; wheat , 49,000 bu , ; corn , 70,000 bu , ; nat , 77,0)0 bu. llnllliiiiirc IIALTIMOHK. Oct. 9-PI/lua-Qulet nnd un. i-hanRi-d ; rt-cc-lptii , 1E.232 lil'la. ' : rjipurU , nonv. Wl I KAT Firmer : "pot nnd month , n7c : De cember. 87fTS7Ho blj ; receipts. 41.23S bu , ; ex. portii. 108,219 bu , j southern wheat , by sample , I'OHN Firmer ; pot and month. 33e33V4o ; No- vembcr nnd December , new or old. 33333Uc : re- relptii , EI.434 bu. ; exports. Sl.CS bu. ; southern \\hltt > CDin , 33H03 4c ; yellow , 3CQ30Hc. OATS RlmiiR ; No. 2 mixed , S3o ; receipts. 1.367 Im. , exports , 1IO.WO bu. IIYI-J l-lrin : No. 2 western , ESOSJVic ; receipts , II. I'M ' bu. ; exports , none , HAY Steady ; choice timothy , I1J.OO 13.W CHIAIN KHKinilTS-fnclmnged. I'HODl'CB llulter and eggs , unchanged , Clitese , uleady und unchanged , I.lviTiiuol ml ii unit 1'rovUlouii. MVKIU'OOU Oct. 9.-WIIUAT-CCOI , No. : red , western , nlnter , dull at 7s Blj No. 1 ml , northern. prlng. dull at 7s 10d. COHN-Bpot , American mixed , new , steady ut 3 * l * a ; American mixed , old , steady at 3 Sid. ! H-uturoi ; . qul t ; Octnber , 3s Ziidj November , 3s ZTid ; December. 3a 3Hd. KIXltiSt ; ; Ix > uls fancy winter , firm at 10s. IIOl's At Ixjndon ( I'acliiu const ) , Heady at 15 I'llOVIPJONS Ieef , extra India mes . dull nt , W ; prlui tutu , dull nt ( Ca , 1'eHi , dull ; prim * m < flnc , w slcrn C5 nK-Jlum western , 15. M , 1. m"s'T.it . < ' ' ' " < u" ! " ' : . Ilii. nihoit , . ] - t " -11 a ! ; rlfi r mi : "M niM fl m in i ! M. l.nR el.hr middle. , , heAVfrm . " ' > " ; " clnr ,1ack- ' ' , , - nrm jl 3M : clMr tel If K ftc.itly ' J- ' ShcuMers. njunrf < MH "t * ' Unri1tirlhl" ' wnmnnd colored , I'liiiHHK Amrrlrnn , nnm wnm- dull nt , , I TALLOW Prime rllv. nnnilnnl. . . . OII.HCoHon.1. LtV P < ol KlInH. du'.l nl Si | M. KplriM of tmpentinc , llrm "t * * > WItceln , common , dull nt * * l' < l. MS\V VolllC JK\MltAr , M.1UK13T. < tiiotnllonn of tli'1 "ny ° " CnnininillllrH. j NKW YOHK , Oct. ! > FI/M'Il-necelpts J3.4M , bbls. ; exports , 5,320 bl > l .i Inactlvo , but firmer j with whent : MInncsoln patents , 5.15flS.f,0 ; > sln- | trr extras , J3.20i3.75 ( : Minnesota bnkeii' , I4.3J C4.WI winter low Rrade ? , I3.10fl3.20. Itye nour. dull ; fancy , J3,2.t3. < M. lluckwheat flour , quiet , J1.75 1.R3. lltK-KWlIKAT-Kacy , 542 track. COHNMEAIv-Oull ; yellow western , CSc. IlYl ! Btrong No. 2 western , 494c. ! llAHI.KY-Steiidy ; fetdlng , I9e. IIAIII.KY MAI.T-Qulct ; western , KVKf. WHIIAT Hecelpts , IKJ.MO bu. ; exports. 71.S67 bu. Spot , llrm ; No. 2 red , ! > 8T c. Options opened strong en good foreign buying nnd continued drouth news ; ruled generally dim nil the mornIng - Ing , assisted by light offerings nnd Investment hu > lngj clore.l firm nt IfllUc net ndvnnce ; No. 2 red , gtliGMr closed , 9lio ; December. S3 9-10 Wc ; closed. riic. COltN Hecelpts , 1 ,3M bu. ; exports , 1.404 bu. Spot , firm ; No. 2 , 34'dc. Options opened llrm and rilled strong but quiet nil day with wheat , closing MOUc net ndvnnce ; May cloicd nt 51 Ho. December cloned nt 34Jc. OATS Ilecelpts , 224,100 bu. ; exports. Cl.OW bu , Spot , quiet ; No. 2 , 23'ic. Options Inactive bill steadier nt unchanged to ' c higher prices ; Oc tober , clored at S3'ic ; December closed at 24'ic. HAY Quiet ; shipping , 4045c ; good ti ) choice , tOO75o. HOI'S Culet ; state , common to choice , 1M > 5 crop , 4fite ; ISM crop , GftSc ; 1S97 crop , 14ffl6e ! Pacific const. 1S)3 ! ) crop , 4ff8 ? ; HS6 crop , 6S9c , US7 crop , 12 le : lx > ndon mnrket. Kr.fiWc. HIDES Quiet ; nlve. ton. lo lCc ; Texas dry , ! 2H l3c ; Callfcrnln , 17flSc. l.KATHIOU-Qulet ; hemlock pole , Huenos Ayrcn , light to heavy , 20 > iT21'.5c , ncld , 20'.if 23c. HUTTEU-Itecelpts. 3.3.-.l pkgs. ; steady : west ern creamery. Hi ? ? : ? ; Elglns. 22c ; factory , 9 013c. CHKKSi : Receipt * . 3,019 pkgi. ; quiet ; large , while ami colored , SWB'.ic ; pfimll. white nnd colored , 5'jc ' ; part skims , O'.iO'c ; full skims , . I-HIOS Hecelpt * . C4.300 pkgs. ; steady ; state nnd Pennsylvania , IGftlSHc ; western. lOiifTl'c. PUOVISlONS-lIcef , family , J9.SOB1000 ; extra mess , J8.ri > 9.00 ; beef hams , J2 < ! .00 27.09 , Cut ments , quiet plcklctl bellies , JS.r.O'ff S.OO ; pickled nlioulilcr * . J" .r.O ; pickled Imms , J .MifS.30. I.nnl. steady ; western steam , JI.TO5I.C21i : October closed nt JI.M nominal ; tellned , quiet. Polk , dull ; old mess , JS."oZ9.2n ; new mess , ta.Mif 10.W. short clear. J10. 00813.00 ; family. Jll.WW 12. ( K ) . TALLOW Hull : city. S'.ic nominal ; country , ZWl3\c. OILS Pi'trnleum , ( jlilet ; fnlted closed with no market ; Pennsylvania crude , nominally f3o , Itoiln , llrm ; strnlned , common to ROO ! , J1.40jf 1.43 , TurpentliH' , llrm nt 34'tI733c. Cottonreed , ilull and wenk at lower prices ; prime crude. 20mj21c : prime summer jelluw , 23ff23Hc ; off Biimmcr yellow , 22 0230 ; prime winter yellow , S2c. S2c.ItlCE rirm : domestic , fnlr to extrn , 4HQCHc ; Jnpan , 47 5731. < , < 1. MOLASSIOS Unpettled ; New OrlennB , open kettle , good In choice , 2. , fi3tc. METALS PlK Iron , quiet ; southern. J10.2.1 ; ® 11.55 ; northern , t\0.tQ \ < ft\2M. \ Copper , easy. brokers , J11.20. Ix-nd , strong ; brokers , J4 Tin , ensy. nriilu Hcoi'lptN a < Prlnclpnl MnrUo H. HT. LOUIS , Oct. 9 Heoetpts : Whent. 03 cars. MINNEAPOLIS , Oct. S. Ilecelpts : Wheat , C74 cars. CHICAGO , Oct. 9. lleci-lpts : Wheat , 229 cars ; corn , W7 cars ; onts , 249 cnrs. PKOIUA. Oct. ! > . nrcclpts : Corn. C8,2r,0 bus. ; oats , 07.2.0 bus. ; rye. COO bus. ; whisky , 73 bbls. ; whent. COO bus. Shipments : Corn. 14.900 bus. ; cuts. 34,450 bus. ; rye , none ; whisky , 1,030 l.bls. ; whent. none. OliloilKo Priiilucc Mnrlcot. n StCHily : creameries , 13fll/iJ ; dairies , EGOS Steady : fresh. 13UC. LIVE POULTHY Steady ; ttnkcys , 9fflOc ; chickens , Sc ; spring chickens , Sc ; ducks , 7',4SSi : . Plillnilcliililll I'rodiiL-o Jlnrlst-t , PHILADnLPHIA , Oct. S. HUTTHH Dull ; fancy western creamery , 22e. ' Keas Firm ; frush nearby , 17ifl7'c ; fresh western. lG'.4iiI17c. CHEESE Firm. Pcorln 3lurUflH. moniA , Oct. 9. CORN Stcndy ; No. Z steady nt 27c. OATH Stendy at 22Hc. WHISKY High proof spirits , 11.20. Kruiic-lHCO AVlivnt unil Hurley. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9. WHEAT Firm ; December. J1.521J ; May. ll.Blli. UARLEY-Qulet ; December , STOCKS AXD iio.vns. .MK < ITOIIM ItlllnorN from AVllNliIIIK < OU Ilnko Spcciiluturx CniilloiiN , NEW YORK , Oct. 9. Tlic bcnni renewed their ruld on the market to such good account that few stocks have escaped with less than a point net low ) . The course of the mniket yesterday In fac of extraordinary dullness had led many to suppose that , thu bear campaign had come to nn end nnd that the market would probably sink Into Inanition for a time. The usual end-of- the-week covering ot short conrncta wns expected to ( stiffen prices slightly. Quite the contrary occuried. Prices did Improve a fraction In the first hour on n very light volume of dealings. Weakness developed In Chicago Gas nnd checked the rise. The room traders soon afl.erwa.rd de tected selling by houses with Washington con nections , and bears seized on this ns proof of Inside Information of a mysterious something Impending In Washington that might piay havoc with values when It becomes known. What the mysterious' something wns , was not dls- cloied. The stock market ls peculiarly fen- sltlve tn Intimations from Washington at this time , owing to u conviction In many minds that It la only a queston of time when the Cuban question shall lend to a rupiuro with Spain. Much stress Is laid aU by traders In stocks upon the pending decision of the supreme court upon thu Nebraska maximum freight rate ruse and thu case against the Joint Trafllc associa tion. The market was evidently unprotected by supporting * orders , nnd the aggressive short sellIng - Ing by the benrs led til n rapid decline In light transactions. Only two stocks In the list show sales ns high as IO.UOO shares. These are Chicago cage Clan nnd Ilurllngton , Chicago Gas , Omaha , Manhattan , Missouri Pacific and Hurllngton were conspicuous In the decline. Consolidated GIIH fluctuated In Its characteristic way. breaking H'.i points at one time , but ending with n recovery of 3 points. There were slight recovoilen In some stocks Just nt the close , but most clused at the lowest , tlie prevailing tone being very weak. Probably a Kupcrllclal view of the weekly statement of the New York clearing house bank * had something to do wllh today's selling move ment of Htotks. Tlie professional trader usually accepts n decrenre In the surplus reserve as a rpeclllc admonition to sell. Today's decrease of C.GCl.'jitO In that Item was In fact something of u surprise , In view of the rather strcnujus efforts by the bunks In the lust two weeks to prevent n further tmilnknge In their surplus. IJut the small decrease In loans reported this week , J2G2.300 , Indicates that the banking au. thorltles view with equanimity the decline In their reserve Hirplun , confident In the strengthen ing force of the ! J ,3CO.WO ( In gold new In transit to New York from England nml Franco. The gold urrlvnls of the week arc reflected In an In crease In specie of tl,5S3.W. ( but art ; more than offset by the decrens ? In lural tenders of J4.3U 3 0 The demand for legal tenderx la very keen nnd the best efforts if ) Ihe banks and tlie united States treasury are not equal to fully providing u lupply. The New Yoik subtreasury lias been obliged to refuse to supply legnl tenders In return for gold except for It'legrnphlo transfer of currency to other subtreasiiry points. The New York banks have been settling their balances at the clearing IIOII.TI during the week In gold to a large extent , and the prediction Is made that the payments of customs duties will foon be maUu In gold. Chicago banks are report - port "l nlso to be presenting gold at Ihe sub- tiiMeury there with a request for legnl tenters , nnd the treasury at Washington Is beginning to Und Itfelf embarrassed to FUpply nil these demands upon It. Since September 11 the de- create In legal tender In thu New York banks' reserve has amounted to | 21,331 30) nnd the specie has Increased nearly ll.M'O.CO ) In the snmo time , notwlthitandlng large exchanges of cpprle for legal tenders at the suhm-asiry. The nmplo proportions of the country's gold reserve hao doubtless had much t do In deferring the Im port movement of gcll which wns fnlrly In augurated yesterday nnd the day before , the total amount nf gold now In transit amounting to JC.SSC.OOO. The stiffening of existing- rates consequent upon the purchase of bills against theu > Imports U believed to be but tempnary and Ihe movement nf gold Is expected to con. tlnue steadily for some lime to come The ef fect on the money market of the gold engage ments has been to Impart a distinctly easier tone , time money declining to 3 per cent for slity days and up to 4 per vent for four months and longer perlorU , Outflde dealers In oommer- clul paper have been In the New York market during the week , and though the supply of paper has been In Incieuelntr volume , rates have been csuler ur.d are at 4W83 per cent for prime grades. The stork market has been singularly unaf. fected by the beginning of the gold movement , which almost always has a marked sentimental effect on prices. The re l tanre of the market to the effect of Ihe heavy slump In Chlcngo Gas on Thursday , nnd the hardening tendency nn Friday on the large uhlpmenls of gold announced on that date lej to the supposition that the reaction wa > at un end and a rally would enru , Hut today's market has completely belled this expectation. Tlie market has been dull and pro- fettlonal nil week se-nmllnnal movements of spe lal stocks falling to havs any markel effect on the general market. These Included a Jump of 7 points In Manhattan on Monday on n squeeze of ihorln , the slump In Chicago Gas on the purchase of competing companies by the great gas syndicate nml the uiual mercurial course of Confolldoted O.t . Union Pacific has fluctuated widely en different rumors regarding the adjustment between Ihe reorganization com mittee and the government. The unprecedented emus earnings of the railroads for September and the handiome retinnt for August which have been reported durlnir the wt k have liern a * In effectual UK the gold movement tn checking the reaction , ana prlcfi qr with few exceptions lower , the losses In the tranters cxtcniinxup t.i 4 r r i-fnt In Omnhn nnl l < j per cent In IHir * hrut'n 1 ri > t * In bonds were nrVMiVfly n m , K > me small gam being th.wniTrnnmctlqn vrr-ro Hunt comrnrrd w.th reeMit tivcfagM. Total ' ( were JS.OOOlivi. Oovcinm nt luiml * sreUW 'A per rent higher , th * Inttrt-lLe new 4s coupon. This Irtue foil ilyrlng the tteili nt 12CK , n new high ret-ord , f The F.vcnlng Pott's I niutnp flnancl.il rable- Krnm my * ! "The Mock marj.cts we-e Idle lo rtny , pending the settlement in mines which IP to begin on Monday next. ' Amerlrnns were utendy. The belief grows litre thnt the Indian mint * will not reopen for the n-nsona stated In there dlfpntche * of SfptemWr HJ , The Ijondnn money market stands nt 2 J-Hi per cent. The supply of American two * ml tlnee months' Mils Is Increasing. OfTerlncI rates on ldll to arrive ten days hcnre are St prr cnt nnl up- wnrd. A Canadian SH per c4nt loan for 2.fXX- 0 Is announced , with a minimum Istue rrlce eif 51 per cent , " , The following were the closing quotations en the leading flock * of the Nrw York exchange NEW Yonic. Oct. . MONIY o.v CALL N'omlnnl , 2UQ3 per cent. PltlMi : JIKUCANTILK PAPEU 1'iCS Per STUnLING nXCIIANOK-Steatly , wllh nctiml l > n lnp 9 In Imnkern' lillln nt Jl.SI'i fur ilem nil and J4.si,4 for sixty ilnys ; poKteil rules , ? 4.f3iT 4.S3H nnd $ ( . ) > .ri'i : commerclnl hills. JI.S1 , SILVEIl OKKTIFICATES-.7ii5-V4c. HAH fSILVKH 5C Jc. MT-XICAN DOLLAHS IJ'iC. HOMOS State lioniln , quiet : rnllrond bomle , Eteaily ; uovcrnincnt I > omls , BtronB. Closing ipiotntlona on bonds were ns follows : ottered. Silver linrs , 57o ; Mexican dollars. MffMUc ; drafts , sl ht , 15c ; drafts , leleRruph , IT ic. IIOHlOll StOt'U QllOtulloilN. BOSTON , Oct. 9. Call loans , 4J3 { per cent ; time Jeans , 43 per cent. Closlnir prices for Htacka , bonds and mining shares : \i- v YiirU 'MlnliiR Umilii tloiiH. NHW YORIC , Oct. ti , Tlie following are the cloying mining- quotations : Hill SILVKH Kimy at 26UJ per ounce , JIONKY- % per cent. The raitof discount In the open market for short hllU In 214 per cent ; for three months' bills , 2(4 ( P < r cent. Gold Is quoted loduy at Iueiins Ayrrs at 1ST.SO ; at Lisbon , 4G % ; at Home , * lu } . 0 , liar KoU , 77s \Voelily llniik1 Stiliuoii ( . Ni\V 'OHK , Oct. D. Tfle weekly bank state ment eliiiwa : ilnrpllm , rdt-eivi' , decrease Ji.OCl- OCO loans , decrease I2C1.800 ! tpecle , Increase ( l.t 3,4W ; H'fa I tender * . iiMTfike ( JI.3W.3W ; de- ponlti' , decrease OIO.O-W ; clrciilntlon , Increaee J9fK ) . The banks now liolJ4l3.4S5 , ,00 , In excess of legnl requirements. A in or I rn u .Securllli-M In Loiuloii. UQNDQN , Oct. ! ) . The market for American securities varied but latin all duy , uwlni ; to Inactivity of operator * . The' closlnt ; tonu was < iulet and the demand gvnrritlly lib-lit , < 1 i1 ' - \ " KnrclKii KliKinclul , I1RI1LIN. . Oct. S.-Uxctianevi on London , M marks 30 pfKs. for checks. , PARIS , Oct. Ii. Three Vr , cent rentes , 103f 2Ho for the account. KxcJliarlee on Ixjndon , 25f ISjjc for checks. t : ' Fllllllll-llll > | | -N , Nnw OHLKANS , Oct. S-faearlmrc. ll.401.S7I. UOSTON. Oct. . C'learliiBS , J17CCJl l ; bal ances. 11.873.810. NEW YOUK , Oct. 9 , Clearings , 1MC07,835 ; balances. I7.3C4.S31 , PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9-Clearings , Sll.MO.- Ml ; tial.-mces , t2.375.7O. MKSII'HIH. Oct.CleorlnK , (337,653 : bal- nnccJ3J,775. . New York exchange selling at par. CINCINNATI , Oct. 9. Money , 2'/46 ' per cent ; New York exchange , par bid , 25c premium allied. ClearlnRs , J1.5M.CW. HT. IvOI'IS. ' Oct. 9. Plearlni-i , H.5 .65li bal ance * , IJ74.2O. Money , 4f7 per cent : New York exchange , 3o discount bid , par nFked. CIIIC'AOO. Oct. 9.-ClearlnK . I3 , 8,47. New York exchange , S3c dUcovint ; slorllnt- exchange , posted rates. J4.MH04.65H. Tlie utock market dragged ; Like l'rl-i weak on local relllng : clou- Ing : Went Chicago , IWU ; Metropolitan L. I''j ; Lake Street L. IbTi ; Conenlldated Ga > , WH. Wool I/iNDON , Oct. . At the wool auction sales today 1H9 bales were offered , of which liC4 were withdrawn The renfrnl self. Hun XVKS potr. tut wHM good woiN were offered were readily salable New England meiln.i * * cM for Is Id to tlie continent nd home buy r raid 1 M for Victorian washed fleece. Fine rc s- bred * were nrm unit wen taken liy Hie homo traile. Ctipo ot < lix > d Hope was In small supply find unchanged , Puntn At-enm Hock was In pixir condition , but It maintained the late Advance find was t k n chiefly by Ihf contlntni. Follow. Ing nre the fates In detail : N n- South Wnles , 5.620 bales ; tenured , 7c1fji M. icr < n y. "tiltH-l. luerni > lnnd , 2.MS bales , rruured , 9iltH > l. Vic toria , 1 , ! > S1 bsle ; scoured , "VUtlsMj Kieafy , 4'iftM , Soutll Australia 4CO Valet , scoured , ' > W Is lid , Tannnnla , 2M baleii , sooured , SfTIOdi areaty. 6MUU1. New Zealand. S.10J bales ! fcoured , fulfils Id ; greasy , r > 'tfii'kd. ' Onpe of Oood Hope und Nntal , f > * S lMilei > i fcourcd. VMjilff 1s Ws greasy , 4J6Hd. Punlix Arena , 4,19 ] bales ; greasy , 3H Mi > l. Tlie salts nre scheduled to clofe next Thursday , m the offering * for the four days nre aw follows : New South Wales , 13.MS b le i QutcnulAlid , 1,700 bnles ; Victoria , 5,430 bales ; Potith Australia. l.UO bales : Swan rher , 600 bales ; New Zealand , 1S.600 bales ; Cape of Oood Hope and Nntal. 4.000 bal * ' ; total , 4J.1M bales , Following nre the nrrlvals to date for tlic sixth rerles : New Sortli Wales , 1,4V bales ; QUffiisland , 3.K15 bales : Victoria. MO lutes ! South Australia , 319 bales ; New V.calnnd , 421 bales ; Cape of Uood Hope ami Natnl , 3.1C6 bales ; total , 1(1,305 ( bales. Including Jt 0 b.ilcs sent direct. The Imports during the week weie B.ZS3 bnlcs comprising : South Wnles , S.SG'J ' bales ; MellKiurne. 4S1 bales ; New Xealnml. 3. bales ; Capo of Oood Hope nnd Natal , 1,618 bales ; Persia , 100 bales ; Hustla , SSI bales ; llurdenux , M biles , ami Antwerp. 40 bale * . Ni\V : YOHK , Oct. D. WOOIr-nomestlc lleecc , J527c ; pulled. No. ! extra , 27H40c ; Texas , lOlf lf.c. lf.c.ST. ST. IjQUIS , Oct. . WOOI Steaily nnd im- chnngej , ( NkfTriAlui'Uots. . NKW YOHIC , Oct. , I'Ol'I'KB-Optlon * opened stenily at DiflO points decline ; showed general wenk undertone , following un nllsfac- tory European nnd Hrazlllan ndvlces nnd ah * Bencn of speculative Inleiett , selling arrenteil by comp.irnllvely flnn views ot spot holders nn > l liberal warelioupe deliveries- closed Inac tive nt n net decline of SftlO points ; sales. 4.COD bags. Including December , ! C.4"i March , 5C.0)C ) 6.73 ; Mny. JC.M , Spol coffee , Hlo. quiet ; No. 7 , J7.121J. Totnl warehouse deliveries from the ttnlteJ States , 41,3M bags , Incltullng 11,770 bugs from New York ; New York stock toJuy , 311,332 bags ; United Slates stock. 3 ! > .1.374 bags ; nlloat for the United Stales , 446.COO ban * ! totnl visible for Iho United State ? , f39.SU lmg. , ngnlnst M3- 334 bags last year and fi73.r.il bags In IS'Jj. SANTOS , Ocl. 9. C\I-'KUK Santos , barely steady ; good average Santos , S.tlOO rels , receipts , M.OiH ) bags ; etoclt , 10S.WO Ings. IIAMIHIHO , Oct. . COI'KKBOicnei1 ] un clinnged ; closcil with net ilecllne o ( ' , ipfg ; sales , S.OfO bags. IIAVHi : , Oct. 9. roKFKK Openeil quiet , \it \ "if lower ; nt 12 noon Uf lower ; suk-s , 9.000 lmgi . W > bags. H1O 1)1-3 .TANKIHO , Oct. S. OOI-THn-Slenflyj No 7 , Hlo , 8.300 lels- exchange , 7'4d ' ; recslpls , 10.MO bags ; cleared for tlie United Stntes , 9.0-W bags ; cleared for Kurope , C.OOi ) bags ; flock. 4IV- LIVintPOOL. Oct. Ii.-COTTON Spot , Millet ; prices lower ; American mliUUInu fnlr , 4 R-Mdj goml inldilllng , 315.33d ; American mliblllng. 31S-1W ; low middling , 311-1CJ ; good unlliiiuy , 30-1M ; ordinary , 3 % > \ . Sales , 7.000 bales , of which SCO bales were for speculation nnd export and Inclmled C.OCO American. Hccelit10.0V | ) bales , Including S.bOO bales American , l-'utures opened cncy , with n modeinte demand and closed quiet and steady ; American middling L , M. t . October. 3 41-64d , buyers ; October niul November , 3 3I-CIJI3 33.04d. fellers ; November and December , 3 32-nid , buyeis ; December nnd Jnnunry , 331 C.lfT 3 32-C4d , value ; Jnnunry and February , 3 31 Olfp 332-Md , sellers ; February nnd JJnrcli , 3 32-C4d. buyers ; March ami April. 3 S2-C4SI3 33-C4d , buyers ; April and May. 3 3-64 73 34-C4d. fellers ; Mny nnd June. 3 3l-C4iT333-C4d. Fellers ; June and July , 3 3S-C4W3 Si-64d. sellers ; July nnd August , 3 3G-CIQ3 3-C4d. hellers. NKW OHLKANH , Oct. 9.COTTONSteady ; sales , 4.0)0 linles ; ordinary , RVfcc ; good ordinary , t'X c ; low middling , r 13-Kc ; mlildllng. K' . e ; good middling , Cic ; mldilllng fair , CSlecelptn. ; . 7,3."iD bales ; stock , 7i.0')5 bales. Consolidated slnteinvnt. Ilecelpts. net. B1.32S bales ; exports to a real llrltaln. 2S.S32 bales ; exjiorts to France , 17,3.15 bnles ; lo Inc continent , 500 bull's ; stock , 4S9.17I bnles. Fulures. steady ; rales. 15- ; < W bnles ; Oetober , JO.OCIiril.C ; November , J6.135P C.14 ; December. JC.13jrf..l4 ; Jnnuaiy , JC.17W3.1S ; Februnry , * 0.:2ffC.24 ; March , JG.l'7DG.s ( ; April , tC.30J-iC.32 ; Mny , J0.3offi.37. ( MEMPHIS , Oct. I ) . COTTON Stenily : mill- dllng , Co ; receipts , 3.C59 bnles ; .shipments , 1,047 bnles ; stock. 31.318 balm ; siles. 1.730 bales. ST. I/JU1S , Oct. 9.-COTTON-Qulet. un changed ; no sales reported ; middling , CVic ; re ceipts. 7.013 bales ; bhlpnient * , 0 , 0 bales ; flock , 1C.C55 bale ? . Citluii Mnrlci-ls. NKW YOHI-C. Oct. 9. COTTON Fulures eloi-ed very steady : sales. M.70) bales ; .Innuprv. ' ' 4S ; Kebrunry. J6.K : March , JC.f.5 ; April , ! C .fO ; May , J6.C4 ; June. $0.67 ; July , . $0.70 ; October , J6.K9 : November , $0.40 ; December , JC.45. Spot closed steady : middling uplands , CVbc ; middling gulf , 6 ic ; middling , C',4c ; net receipts , f34 bales ; gross. 9.13a bnles ; forwarded , 5,024 bales ; sales , 410 bales , nil spinners : Block , CO.MS bnles. Total today and consolidated : Net receipts , C1.32S bales ; exports to Great llrltnln , 28.S32 bales ; to France , lfl,35 ! bales ; to the continent. COO bnles ; stock , 4S9.174 bales. Totnl since September 1 : Net receipts. 1,14.1,872 bales ; expoits lo tJrent llrltaln , 292.972 bales ; to France , 78,150 bales ; to the continent , 205.040 bales. NEW YORK. Oct. 9. SUOAR-Raw , quiet , fair refining , 35-lCc ; centrifugal , 9S test , 3'lr. Refined , firm ; standard A , Cc ; confectioners' A , Be : crushed. fi ; e : granulated , BUc. NRW ORLEANS. Oct. 9. SUOAR-Qulet ; open kettlle , 2UT3o' centrifugal granulated , 4V4514 9-16c ; white , ' 3 13-1G5J4 3-lCc ; yellows , 3V481 4c ; seconds , 2if3'c. Cnllfornln Oricil Prnltsi. NRW YORIC , Oct. 9. CALIFORNIA DRIfiD FRUITS Quiet ; evaporated apples , common , fi fl'7c per Ib. ; prime wire tray. fc'Jo ; wood dried , prime , C',4c ; choice , S'.4B9c ; fancy , 9c. Prunes' , B TR'/ic per Ib. , as to size and quality. Ap-lcols , royal. 75c : Moor park. 9tTll'ie. Peaches , im- pccled , "flllc ; peeled , 12VaW17c per Ib. Tone of market quiet. , COU.VCILLOII fK * DIllloilllldNt TllUcM HlH Oiru Life. SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 9. The steamship China arrived hero yesterday from Hong Kong , via Honolulu , with the following Ha waiian advices under date of the 2d Inst. : HONOLULU , Oct. 4. The Btcamer China brought word that Councillor Aklyama , of the Japanese foreign office , attempted suicide at Yokohama on September 20. At last ac counts ho was In a critical state. There were two severe wounds , one In the throat and tlin other In the abdomen. Aklyama ar rived In this city on the Japanese cruiser Nanlwa last May to assist Minister Shlma- muro In handling- the Japinesc Immigration matter. Ho proved to be a bright young man of considerable experience In diplo matic work and bo made many friends 'dur ing the three months he spent In the Islands. Ho was ordered homo In July , and the Im pression got abroad nt the time that ho failed to accomplish what was expected of htm by bis government and that he had gone home In dUgrace. At any rate , prior to his de- partur ? the matter hnd been taken entirely out of his hands. HolilN Cliliiainaii for Deportation , NKW YOHK. Oct. fl.-Jndgo Lucombo of tha United States clr > 'Ult court hns handed down a decision directing the deportntlon of Chni Ah Quan , a young Chlnnmnn , who camp here lant summer claiming1 to hnvo been horn In San Francisco , and to lie the son of Chu Ah I In UK. a merchant of Doyoni street , this city , Chu All Quan imsseil throutfh Malonc , N. Y. , nnd came to this city , whew IIP was nrroKtcd. After nn i-x- ntnlmitlon lie fora the United States comml- Ploner lit' was held' for deportation. Avrlt of habeas rorpus was obtained from Judge I.ncombe nnd the result of the argument hcfora him , Is the confirmation of the com- mlKiloner'B decision. This decision hn.i an Important hearing inxm the cnsea of hun dred ! ! of Chinamen who have come Into this country , claiming It u their birthplace. \YlnIlCH MIlllKltTH SlU-1-l-HN. CHICAGO , Oct. , Ilev. John Kee , chair man of the committee of the Chlcnfjo Muthodlft ministers' meeting on religious liberty for Protestants In South America , has received a letter from Blr Oeorgo Wil liams , founder of the Younjf MCII'H ClirlHllmi iisfoclatinn , In which ho say.s hiIs greatly pleased nt "tho efforts being- made In the united States to secure the sumo liberty of conscience to protestants living In the Korn.-in Catholic republics * of South America mi Honiun Catholics enjoy In the United Stntep , " and that ho "devoutly hopen these organlzfil efforts which have hU hearty sympathy will be entirely suci-c-SHful In obtaining rcllplcus liberty nnd equal civil rights to [ rotf.xtfints and mlsjlonarkaof the I'rotc-stant faith In thu countries men tioned. " ICIIIl-ll I ! } ' ITllUlllMVII AKHIIKHllIN , JACKSON , Miss. , Oct. 8. Word reached heic today from Madison stiitlon that James Chapman , who liven about six in I ltd north of Jackson , had been nHsassdnated. The tnigedy occurred while Mr. Chapman wns In the barn raring for his stock. Ho was found dead with a wound In the back of hla head , It Is not known wfio Ilrwl thu futtl Brot. : Jninin iniil HiiKNlii nl lliilH. HAN K1IANCJSCO , Oct. 9-Hejorts from the Orient Indicate strongly that the ic-Ia- tlons between Itussla and Jap in over Coren are greatly Htralned. A protest had l > oeii entered at .Seoul , the capital of Coreu , agaliiHt the engagement of Itusslan drill Instrnctora , but at Yokohama. It IE expected thnt the Husalans will carry their point. PrriiiliriCiiiiiiullH .Siilrldi- , JNmANAI'OUS , Oct. 9.-Janob n her , a Dunkard preacher from Mexico , Ind , , hanged himself last night In a livery stable during a lit of melancholy and kla Ueail body was found today. i OMAHA LIVE STUCK MARKET Customary Light Supply to fend the Week's ' Bnsincss. CATTLE SELL EARLY AT STEADY PRICES Not KniiiiKti Offered to MnUe a Tc t of ( lit * .MnrUct 1l iH Look l/ji HrciivrrliiH a Stimle In Trier. SOUTH OMAHA. Oct. D.-Ilecclpts for the < luys Indicated were : Cattle. HOKS. Sheep , Horses October 9 1,019 3Y2 ? 611 October S. . . . . 1.771 4,1'75 ' 1,8(11 , ( B October 7 4,9W f > ,5:6 S.M9 M October 6 6.926 5,713 1 , 22 October 5 7.374 6.W1 2MO 13 October 4 G.3CG 1.S7C. 851 1'5 ' October 2 G.M 0.777 V.J ( M Oclobcr 1 2.226 6,317 2,120 September HO 2,270 M. > 2 3,315 28 September 2D RWt ! 4.9M SS2 September 28 C.S ! 1 4,7(11 ( 247 21 September 27 C.744 1,0X0 GIG 27 September 25 P72 3M1 . . . . 2S September 24 3bOS 1.SS7 4.4CO Tlic olllchxl number of cars ot stock brought In today by each ronil wast Cattle. Hogs. Slieep. C. . M. & St. 1' . Hy 2 O. .t St. U Hy 1 1 Mo. 1'nctllc Ky 20 Union Vncillc System 1 10 2 ! ' . , K. & M. V. II. 11 U 1" C. , St. I1. . M. .t O. Ky 1 3 It. & M. It. K. U C 23 C. . 11. & Q. Hy 3 C. , H. I. & l > . lly. , if t " 11 Total receipts 3S Cl 2 The disposition of the day's receipts was ns follows , each buyer purchasing the num ber of head I nil leu ted : Cuttle. HOKS. Sheep , Omaha racking Co 172 C > . H , Hiimmond Co 43 "b'J . . . . S\lft and Company 2P2 1,157 Cudahy I'ncklng Co 22l ! 1,223 ull H. Becker and Uegnn. . . . 7 J. U dircy 211 Ciulahy P. Co. , 1C. C. . . 501 I'lankliiton P. Co. , Mil 351 Other buyers 1'5 ' . . . . Left over 2 < .0 . . . Totals l M ) 3.S.M 511 Hecelpts for the week with comparisons : Cattle , lloss. Sheep. Week ending October n. . 27.W4 27.1C2 11.PUI Week endlliK October 2. . 2t , Mi 27,207 ( i.lM Week ending Sept. 25. . . . 31,177 32120 ; II.IHH \\Vek ending Sept. IS. . . . 21,63S 20,091 ll.S.S CATTMC-Of the thirty-seven lo.\ds of oat- t'.o reported In today only seventeen wore nn s. le. the balance , h.ivlng been oonslpnod direct to packers. In addition to the frcsi receipts there were about 400 head which came In late yesterday. All told , however , there were not cattle enough to make much of a test of .the market. As > usual on a Saturday , there was little In the way of news , the offerings celling early at steady prices. The yards \vi-rr soon deserted , everyone going home early. Duyei-H claimed to have paid strong prices for coinfod cattle , but there > , vas nothing very c'loleo. the best being good enough to bring only J4.0. Hepresentai'.ive sales : NAT1VKH. IIEUF1 STILUS. No. Av. 1'r. No. Av. I'r. No. Av. 1'r. 14..1097 54 40 S0..1113 > 4 GO SO. . . . 1242 $1 SO 4l..ii7 4 S3 COWS. 2. . . . B20 150 ! . . . . 015 203 ! . . . . SS5 2 ! . " . 3..1218 300 1. . . . SSO 32i li..10.4l 5:15 : 3..1113 3 15 1HTL1.R 1..1100 2 00 I..1150 3 33 CALVKS. 3. . . . SGO 4 C5 STOCICKIIR AND FKtiDKUS. 23. . . . tlCS 3 ! iO MILKBUS AND SPIUNaUUS. No. I'r. 1 cow mid cnlf 5W CO WKSTKKNS. N12IIIIASKA. No. Av. 1'r. No. Av , I'r. 1 con7WI $2 fO 1 liull 13SO i2 " 0 1 bull HID 273 1 cow MO 310 1 hi-lfor 870 335 7 fue.lprs. . . . M.S 340 1 steer 1010 3 CO 4 fenders. . . . CJ3 4 15 10 feeders. . . . 633 4 25 HOtJTII DAKOTA. I 31 feeders. . . . 710 4 CO COWYOMING. WYOMING. 20 steer.i 1243 3 M > 1 liull 1250 263 1 etas 1310 275 19 cows > .10",3 3 30 SI feeder-.1064 4 CO 1 Imll 1KW 2 40 1 hull 1370 2 CD 1 liull 1340 S CO 1 feeder 1020 4 10 33 feeders..1072 4 10 I co\v , 8 0 2 50 C cows PCG 2 HO 13 bulls 1261 270 1 cow 1130 315 1 cow 010 3 13 1 cow 1030 3 13 99 cows 10(8 ( 313 Snipers 11S.1 373 1 feeder 730 3 S5 6 feeders. . . . CSO 3 83 IIOOS The market this morning- looked up once more , the best hoffs felling pretty Bcner- ally at an advance over yesterday , The gen eral mntUet wns a shmlc higher. ThP tniile was fairly uctlve nml the IIOBS were nil fold iind wrlRheil up early In the morning. The nvcrnee of ull the Eales was l'Jci ' higher than yecterday. The hog market the last week had a much road to travel and most of the way down hill , The week opened with a decline of f c , shaded down a little on Tuesday , but sold hade nualn at the opening prices on Wednesday. On Thurs day HIP Hteep part of the down Mil urndc was reached , values on that day declining 1V ( ? , and on the day following , 12c. Friday proved to lie the low day of the week , hops selling on that day ZZ'.ie. lower than on Monday nnd 32 0 lower than the week before. In fact. ho s sold on that 'lay at the lowest point touched since Au- BUst 11. On Saturday there was a sllslit reap- t'lon that Ifft the decline for the week at 1'Oc. The demand for hogs was good all the week and local packers nnd shippers were frep buy ers at current prices , Repn-pentutlve sales : No. Av. Sh. I'r. No. Av. Sli. I'r. 33 313 . . . $343 M ! 7 ) tO } 3 f,3 17 " . . .S24 . . . 345 M ! SS 8i > 5 D" 4l" 359 . . . 843 7i 210 120 3 fIS jl ) 330 . . . 343 62 2C2 240 3 M 45 361 40 343 01 2. fO 3 K 41 414 . . . 343 ir ? 301 40 63 r,4 323 fO 3 4iH M 245 . . . 3 M r.4 S2I 40 3 47'4 ) SSO KO 3 fB ro : co lee 34 ; r,7 sss ire 3S5 61 318 120 350 l 2C6 . . . D W r.4 307 320 350 4 > SOS 40 3 B > 55 5S7 ICO 3 50 , KI 2SH M 3 f,5 to 500 . . . 350 fi.1 S19 120 3 K ! Irt 307 . . . 350 ' 01 370 . . . 3 S5 48 303 120 350 ( ! 4 2J4 KO 3 M 58 2SS . . . 350 24 2SI . . . 3K , -,4 332 ICO 350 rS 302 120 355 S3 115 120 3 M | 72 231 hd 3 61 4D 331 . . . 350 , r.0 276 120 3571.4 M y6 . . . 350 57 271 . . . 3 57H 47 300 . . . 3 M , lit 2G2 210 3 5-14 f.g 301 SO 350 GO 279 . . . 3 1 1J 252 120 3 SO C3 S30 . . . 3 TO 74 312 120 36214 67 2ii * . . . 31/1 5S 275 . . . 35214 71 233 SO 3 f0 lit 2I7 ! 1"0 3 5SH C7 : . < KO 31,0 01 2i8 240 3 521/j K ) 2liS Pll 3 0 53 300 2fO 3 52V4 70 210 40 3M r,3 312 40 3 52''j 61 241 . . . 3 < r , 37 2S1 SO 3 62'i B 2l . . . 3 f,5 52 23 . . . 353 G2 2W . . . 3 fli',4 PICS ODDS AND KNDS. 1 190 . . . 1 50 71 108 . . . 331 1 290 . . ICO 1 470 . . . .14.- . 2 1OT . . . Z 7K fl Ill . . . J ; , o 48 103 . . . 3 S3 222 . . . SCO 3 303 . . . 335 HHKKI' There were only two loads of sheep here , lluyeravern calllna the market Heady. CIIICACO I , I VIC STOCK MAJIKKT. I'lK-kfrx Iluy IIotjN Unterl ) nml 1'rloi-H A il vn iu'i-S li ci'i HI < ! ! il- . CIIICAOO , Oct. 8. Tin-in was HIP usiinl Hntur- day innrkct , nr lack of It , In cattle. The pens were fdrnoEt empty , the few ufferlncs cnnslHtliiK mostly of wc' lcrn , 1'rlccs were mostly nominal and unclianned fnnn terday's ( iRuren , Packer * In IIOKH took hold moro actively , nnd nilcps iidvanred CfilOc per hundred. Kali's were inna-ly nt from J3.45 to J3.63 , co/irae , heavy [ jucki-r.i Bellini ; at from J3.30 In J3.53 and prime assorted IlKlit welxhtu lit front 14 to J4.03 , lluyei-H dlFcrlmlnatr-il iiKalnst the numerous lotx of cciirsp heavy , fo\vy pluu , ami they wern plow lit 30f)50o lielow good la fancy porn-fi-d itock , cholcn bacon Krndrs belnB preferred , 1'lKH sold larui-ly at from (3.55 to t3.i > 5. \Vesteiri range sheep antt lambs comprls f ] the bulk of today's recvlpls. Native etiecp icild at from > 3 to } 3.tO , feeding wcnterns nt from 13.11 to 13.50. native lumhu nt from J3.40 to J5.CO. onJ western lambs lit from J3.73 to J4.73. I itnlm are 25C40c lower than lust week , and Hheep nr off 15US' < c. Ilei-elpls C'ntllo , : < Xl head : li in ; , 13,000 head ; ehecp , 2,009 head. .SI , I-imlx 1.1vifitncll , HT. IXJt'IB ' , Oct. $ . CATTI.T'N-llerelptH , C01 heail : shlpmentu , none. Maiket meady for both Texuns ami natlvcu ; fair to choice nnllvn hlp- plnir and export stetrc. M.S.'rfiJ.W ; hulk of sulcM. )4.C3i74.65i dieeseil beef und butcher Hirer * . (3.7J ( dl.7.'i ; hulk of halm , Il.lOjd.CO ; IlKhl KleerH , J3.501I I.DO ; bulk1 of Kak-H , J3.W4f4.20 ! ; slnckeis ami f.c.lcru , J2.5Cffl.25 ; bulk of vales , | 3.15QI.OOi cow * und helfeie..l , : { H.5 < ) ; bulk of caws , I2.&JQ3.25 ; bullH , : .yij3.50 ; Tt-xas ami Indian sti-rrs. t3.M 4JJ.W , with u few nlHKle tteeru bringing au liluh as I4.23&I.50 ; OOWM and heifers , 12.IC J'J.2' . IIOQS llecelnts , 100 head : shipments , CtO hend. Market 6c lilKher : light , ti iia/JJ ; mixed , I3.G4 3.kO ; heavy , J3.80f3.i3. ? .Slliir : Hrccll'tK. ' 1W ) head ; Ehlpmcnt * . nnne. Market nomlnul : native muttons , U.lOfia.KS ; stKkt-is , : fi.WQiM ; culls and bucks , | I.X ( > 0 ; .50 ; lambs , 3.25ii3.3. ! ; IMH : ( DtiiTiilii II vi.Sliicl. . - . KAST lll'I'TAUJ , Oct.CATTI.KOulel. . HOUS Yorkers , irooil to choice , 14.13 ; roughs , common to uood , } 3.35ftJ.U ; J.IIJB , good to c.lulcv , kllKi''l' AND I.AMriS-I mlis. choice to otra. I5.10QC.25 ; culls tu common. t3.i5A4.2J ; iholes lu selected wethers , (4-00(24.C5 ( : culU to common , I2.1HJ3.15. ICiuiNiiH City I.lviStock. . KANHAB CITY. Oct. 9.-CATTIK-Jlecclpt , 400 head ; market ( leadunchanjel. . Only. r ? tall trade. Tetus steers. MWtfllO Texas rows , unit heifers , It 4W .N , native Hem , J.7HT5.:5 | nntlvn cows and heifers JlftMNM , itockrra nnd feeders. tMW4S' . . bull * tt . 32S IIOOS-Hecelpts. i Ihcml ' , market tOlfa toweri bulk of siile . Jlfi'lflM. he.tvles , J3.4JO 3.7.V pnekers , J.HM/S.W ; mUnl IS.MCfl 7t-i llnMs. si 7' / ' ' ' ' ' lamb * . | l. f&.liiimit'tons , M'oflJ,7S. lleeoril ( > f receipts of live stock At the four principal mniktti for October t > : Crtltle. lions. Sheep. Omnii.t . . . .tv'.i ' s.tei tn ( . ' . ilcngo toi n.roi OOJ Kntc < n City 400 S.KK ) l.SOO StUinls ( HO IN l.WO Totals , l.JSO 70.492 5,011 ILLINOIS DAY AT K ) -K Held oil 't't-rrni < > In I rent of Stnlc lltilldliiM : . NASHVIU.H , Toiin. . Oct. 0. Illinois na Clilc.iKo ilny wns colclirntCMl In n very np- proirlnto | and successful inntinor at tlio Tcn- nossoc Ccnloiinl.il exposition today , Tlio various ilcli-cntlotiM Iroiu C'hlcnKn nrrlvcil nt S:30 : o'clock this mnrnltiR nnd were tnt-t by A reception tomultlcc of representative cltl- zctis nf Nashville. At 1:30 : o'elock tlie vlsll- era proceciled to tlic exposition Rroutnls to attend the exercises there * . The nttcnilanco at the exposition \\RR very largo anil most gratifying to the exposition nianngciucnt nnil the Illinois people. Tlio exercises , which were hold on the tcr- race of the Illinois luillillnR , began with innslc , nnd Alexander II. Hovel ! of Chicago nmilo the opening rom.irks. An mWrcss of welcome on behalf of the state of Tcnncasoa wiis delivered by Governor T.tylor. lion. hytn.in J. Ongeseerotary of the treasury , WAS the next speaker. lion. Carter II. Harrison risen , mayor of ChlcaKO , responds ! In he- half of that city nnd Mnjor John \V. Thomas and lion. 'Hilly llrown welcomed the visitors on bchnlf of the exposition. The response on behalf of the. Illinois stntc commission W.IB mnile by Judge Klchard H. Tuthlll , nml Hon. H. X. Illglnhntham , presliln.it of the World's fnlr , also responded. The closing speech was by United States Senator Wil liam K , Mnscri , who spoke on behalf Of Illi nois. After tlio. clopc of the exorcises the vnrlou.i . buildings wortvisited. . The Illinois nml Chlcngo commissioners nnd tlu-Tr guccts were given a luncheon nt the West Side Park club this nfternoon. rii\ris TICICUT. rrnliNluuliiNt Silver lti-Uilill ( < an * llriii-U 'I'hlN Pnrt > iiui > ii. MNC'OI.X. Oct. ' , ) . ( SpcclJl TelcRram. ) The hiMrlng on the protest nc.iliist the free silver republican certificate nt nomination occurred before thu sec-rotary of state thla rorenoon. The tepubllccn party WOH rcpru- scnted by Joseph It. Webster nnd O. M. himljcrtson , tlio free silver iieniMo by Qcorgo W. Illbner of Lincoln and James W. Cnrr of Omahti. The orolcuLahlB argued that the free silver republicans "we.ro not repub- lltuns In any sense of the word , nnd the attor neys on the othe- side ndnilttcd this. The argument was as to whether the ttso of yart of an old lurty nitno was contrary to i.ho statuteThe secretary of Htate reserved hU decision until after the protest against the national democrats had been heard , tlio tlmo fcr the latter being sut for 2 o'clock this afternoon. < VNXOT HKVU.Vr TI1H CHAXOR. Chief of Clint'liitiH ri'KN HH Pen. pie In Aceel | < ( In * Incvltllhli- , TUSHKAHOMA , I. T. . Oct. D. Principal Chief MrCnrtaln. In his annual message to the Choctaw council , states thnt ho feels his government will bavo to give way to the domauilH maile by thu Uiwcs commis sion. Ho says In part : "In demanding those changes of us. the government of the United States really believes that It will be bcnoflclal to us by promoting us to n higher piano of civilization. Hut as Indians wo look at It from a different standpoint , and we can cnncelvp of no greater hardship or s-icrlflco than to glvo up our government. To give up all of otic cherlahed customs and privileges seoms.-fatal tb'\i's \ , Wo can imagine no worse hardship , but It Is Inevitable. Wo cannot check tlio change , therefore let no break tip nnd accept the conditions Imposed upon us llko men. " TKI.MIIt SUMS \0 IIOI'IC 1'OH H TliliikN I > ri-Mfii ( . \ iIiiiliilHrnllniilll Do .VodiliiM : for \\'lill < - .tlotiil. DENVER , Oct. 9. In nn Ihtcrvlew on the unfavorable reply anticipated from Great Britain to the International bimetallic cn- ; voj-s Senator Teller slid : "I have all along said thnt France might bo willing to open Its mints , but that it would ask more con cessions to silver than Great Britain -would be willing to grant and HO the confcrcnco would come to naught. Moreover , I believe , oven If England ehould open the mints of India to the free coinage of silver , as Franco requests , and France nhould open Its mluta and the Hank of England should hold one- , fifth of Its reserve In silver , the present ad ministration would do nothing for silver la this country. " 'I'll re.- Million In Oolil. SOUTHAMPTON , Oct. 9. The steamer Pnrls , which sailed from this port for New York today , had on board $3,025,000 In gold , ' consigned' different New York houses. TIIK HKAI/I'V M.tltKliT. INSTRUMENTS placed on file Saturday , October U , 1M)7- ) WARRANTY DI3KDS. D. G. McICee to A. K. Sellers ; lot o , block 4S. South Omn'-n $3,000 A. 1C. Sellers anil wife to II. C. Flower - or ; same 3COO John Jeffries et nl to A. II. Palmer ; lots 3 and 4 , block 115 , Dundee piice ! 2,000 HrltlKCt Ash ft nl to .1. M. Cook ; west : fi'/j feet of enst " > feet , lots 7 und 8 , block 38 , South Oniiiha 1.13S Newton lyind company In O. II. Pa vn e. trustee ; lot 2 , block 3 , Cen tral park , 1 Sonhlu Jlitrltrlit nnd husband to H. A. Mcrrlam ; lot 10 , block 2 , A. S. Pat rick's addition 1,500 13. C. Sawyer and wife to Arvllla Em- mlntrpr ; weut 35 fpet lot 7 , block 7 , Hl'lsldo ' addition No. 1 l.COO Total amount of lrnnsf > ra , . , $ UCS7 JAMES L BOYD & GO , , Telephone ! ( ) : > ( ) . Oinolia , Neb , COMMISSION , GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS , liOAIJI ) OP TUAD1 ! . Direct wires lo Chlunvo nml Nnw Yorlt , f onvBpoiidi-utH : Jnhii A. Wnrrcn.tCo. C. H. MAGOON & CO. COMMISSION BROK3R3 Stocks Grain and Provisions , 314 South 15th St. OMAHA. , NED , WHAT IT COSTS. WHEN TO 00. WHAT TO TAKE. HOW TO GO. HUTU llmo and money by reading Ilia Klondike- Tn > Kim ( < iililii Hook. It i-ontalua m p ol all tlierpu.- to the gold flelil , mnd from s-irvoyiij list conipleUMl. " aid for JUiO , p < nolllr ir iiire money order , Tr&ilokutjplleil. Jolin June-ill , Aa iia7 CHRISTIE-STREET Ciipllnl , tJtno.OOIi. I'lilly 1'alil. Stocks , Srain and Provisions , Ituoin 111 illoarii ( if Trudu ( Tel. It95. ) C. C. CHIUSTJI5 . President 13. J. BTItlilST . , , , . , . Vice Prcaldcnl O , W. K13NN13V . . . . . . . . Sncretary. David T. Dealt , Prest. No 3027. F. I' , l-'eal.Vlue I'rcx L'liluniitlunul liaiib Chaa. II. V. Lewis , Caib. CaplUI , tGOO.OOO. ICANBAB ClTt. Mo. , April M. U 7 , We hereby ctrllfy that > h < ClirUIIBtr l Commitilon Company has this day commenced LuMtifm wllh un by detioiltlna l-'ifly Thouiac4 Ooll r ( Cu.OOQ.W ) In each. Y-