THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JULY 2 , 1899. 21
All Roporta Agree that Local Conditions Are
Entire ! ; Satisfactory ,
MARKETS SHOW NO IMPORTANT CHANGES
Cribbed Corn ( Jolnu < o Mnrkcl nn
Fnut n Hnllroiuln C'nn Until It
ItnlriK In Western I'nrt of Stntc
Help Crop 1'riiMpeuts.
Copious showers of rain In the western
part of the state where there were serious
fears of a drouth have materially bright
ened bui n ss prospects in Omhha and a
better feeling prevails than was the case
a week ago. Only good reports were re
ceived last week from travjllng men and
local Jobbers unite In declaring that all ad-
Vlccs sustain the assertion that crops , and
hence business prospects , were never betur
In thla part of the country. Local retail
trade continues good and everything in the
way of seasonable mcrchandls ; Is moving
Ircely. Locally collections arc good ana
money easy. Bank clearings have not been
showing up very well , owing , It is claimed ,
to the efforts of parties who bslleve It to
their IntcreslB to keep them down. It can
be shown , however , with very little troub o
that the volume of business this year la
larger Instead of smaller. This Is ts.PelS'a11.ly. '
true of the live stork ual"csVtrinb.o'Vn ; '
shortage in
branch the
Omaha , from which
clearings Is said 'to originate.
The nre ent time is apparently \ery
propftloSHo ? the launching of new enterprises -
prises and projtcts of variousi kinds are ) t-
talked In this vicinity. . 2nhi
ng . . _ . . up , _ . . . , i in i
that manufacturers who are 10CO.led ll1
Omaha arc doing well Is "f Itself nnlnoucc
locate nere.
ment to other manufacturers to
At Local JoltllliiK HOIIUCH.
The week Just closed has been a fairly
for the Jobbing Broccry houses
busy one
the
general , covering
The demand has been
crner.
tlons for the present and good
upward. California , f.ani1irp ; IB a strong
Hardworc Unclinimcil.
Dry ( Jociiln A" UlKl >
Conditions unial to the closing & * & $
ot
,
Retailers predict largo sales for It the comIng -
Ing season.
Hoot * nnil Slioci.
Jobbers are feeling much better tlian a
week ago owing to the more oncouraBlnB
rcoorts from some sections of the country.
Trade i continue * ) Rood for the ' * > eason ° f V10
year A "air amount 'of fall business Is Io-
? ng but as amatter'of cflurss present ship
ments arc "KM. The- shoe market con
tinues firm and there Is no prospect of any
casing up In the market for some tlmo to
C ° NoC'now developments are reported In lum
ber circles for the period under review. Lo
cal business Isi of fair proportion * , th ou gh
not as good as a year ago , when there was
building on account o
still a good deal of
the exposition. Prospects In tlm country
are favorable for a good fall trade.
Frnlt mill Produce.
The produce , market has been very even
during the "veek and changes have been few
and far between. Eggs showed some weak
ness toward the last of the week , but poul
try was In moderate receipts and remained
nrm. Receivers are complaining loudly of
the swindle In new potatoes from the south
It would appear that southern shippers arc
deliberately shoycllne soil into the sacks
make- them weigh heav-
. of potatoes so as to -
/ ler. There lias nlways been trouble on this
i score but this season It Is worse than ever ,
and It looks as If Nebraska would soon have
nil the soli In the south. The sidewalks In
front of the houses hand.lng potatoes are
hidden by a thick covering of dirt that
works through the ( jacks. In many cases
handlers are obliged to dump the potatoes
nnd resack them so as to get rid of the sur
plus soil. The result will bo to the disad
vantage of southern growers as wholesaler ! }
will soon bo afraid to buy and stock will
tf have to be sent to market entirely on con-
A Blgnments.
Grain Men Active.
Favorable railroad rates In the cast and a
good demand has helped out the cash mar
ket for corn , so that at the present tlmo the
cash price Is higher than the December op-
tlon. Holders of corn In consequence are
flhe'.llng It out and shipping It to market as
fast as possible. All the big elevator com-
panics and other large holders of cribbed |
corn nro at work , and It Is going forward
as fast as the railroads can handle It. A
( rood many hundred thousand bushel lots ,
were shipped out of the state last we-ek.
Considerable , old corn Is still held by the
farmers , and If prospects for the new crop .
continue good they will let considerable of I
It go , At the. present tlmo the corn crop I
is reported by gruln men as being In good
condition , with a largely Increase acreage ,
over last year. So far It has been a little
too wet In the eastern section of the state
and too dry In the western part , but for all 1
that the crop In moat localities la looking
well.
At South Oinnlin.
Business at the stock yards was In an en
tirely satisfactory condition , not only last
week , but for the whole month. Cattle re
ceipts showed some falling off as compared
with some years , but the receipts of hogs
were the largest for the. month of Juno In
the history of the yards. Large as the re
ceipts have been they have been none too
large for the. hog buyers , and ai : last month
the market was active and the demand very
good. According to nil reports the supply
of hoga in the country tributary to this
market Is larger than ever before , and the
prospects ore that the. receipts will continue
very Inrsn for the balance of the season.
At the naiuo time a good many other mar
kets are showing a. fulling off as compared
with last year in the receipts of hogs.
1'rlees on all kinds of live stock last week
were entirely satisfactory to the sellers. ,
NEW YOU 1C ( JI3.VUHA1. SIAUICRT.
QuotntlniiH for Ilir Hiiy on VnrloiiN
Commit illtlrx.
NEW YORK. July l.-FLOUR-Recelpts ,
13,630 bbls.j exports , 21,010 bbls. ; market was
quiet but firm ; winter patents , $3.0004,10 ;
winter etralghts , J3.50G3.GO ; Minnesota pat
ents , J3.9off4.10i Minnesota bakers , $3.10 ®
3,15 ; winter extra , J2.60C3.00 ; winter low
grades. J2.45iT3.63. Rye Hour , eiulet : good to
fair. $1.10173.25 ; fair to fancy , J3. 3083.50.
COHNMKAL Steady ; yellow western. SO
( ffsic : oily. 8l6S2o ; Brandywlne. J2.153J2.25 ,
RYE Easy ; No. 2 western , 65V4o f. o. b. ]
tUloat : state , 6lc.
BARLEY-Qulct ; 62c o. I. f. Huffalo ; New
York car lots , 42c. e. I. Buffalo ; malting , i
, 41R47R delivered Now York.
BAULKY MALT Dull ; western , 61C63c. I
- " -
r AVH
132.453
b. allc
northern. _ _ . . _ . _ . _
tlons opened linn on higher cables and ;
afterward advanced , owing to good specu
lative support , light offerings , foreign buy- ;
Jng and reported liberal acceptances : I
closed firm at Tic net advance ; July , Wiif
SOM-p ; closed. SOVic : September , StrtjCi Pe-
ctmber. SlHflS2c ; closed. SHic.
M CORN-Rccelpts , 35S.27S bu. ; exports. I1S.-
1L 676 bu. Spot , ilrm : No. 2 , 40&o f. o. b. afloat ;
S9Hc elevator , Options opened Ilrm on cable
news and was later sustained by wheat and I
lighter offerings west ; closed ilrm at < . ic
net advance- July , 33J3M c ; closed. 30)c ;
September. 39V4035 IMCe ; closed , 33Hc.
OATS-RecelpU. S5.KK ) bg. : exp , rts. 54,915
bu. Spot steady , No. 2. 30V. No. 3. 30cj
No. 8 white , 3ij32V ; No. 3 white , 31'ic ;
tra < k , mixed western , 3 S32ci track , white- ,
SJflTT' ' Options , dul
HAY Q'lif. spring , 62Vitf70c ; good lo
fh < ri < p. * ru 0 < .
HOPS-Qulc-t ; slate , common to choice ,
I'M crop. < B7c ; 1 7 crop , 11613C ; 188 ? crqn ,
I tri7c ; Pacific coast , ISM crop , 6fl"c ; 1S97
crop. llfliac ; 1S9J crop , 1'OlSr.
HIDES-FIrm ; Oalveston , 20 to 2S Ibs. ,
16 4ffl7o : Texns dry , 21 to * J Ibs. , 12m13c.
1'HOVISlONS-Ileef , tMdy ; extra mos * .
; be f ham . J23.5 > h2I.OO ; packet , J3.B01 ?
10.00 ; city , mess , JH.ODfllS-S0. Cut meats.
Ilrm ; pickled bellies , JS.OOUC.W ; Pickled
shoulders , JS ; pickled hams. $9.2THO.tm.
Ivird , firmer ; western stenm , J3.35 ; refined ,
nrm ; continent. J5.35 ; South America , $ "J " ;
compound , Jl.62',4 ' 4.75. Pork , firm ; mess ,
JS.7MJ9.OJ > ; short clear. J10.OWlt.75 ; family ,
J10.50Tllo.f5. Tnllow , steady ; city , 4U
45O8c ; country , 4H1l > ic.
HUTTKR-Steady : western creamery , 15
WISHc ; factory , 12frl4r : lhitatlon ! creamery ,
13fiBr ? ; state dairy , 13H01"o ; state cream-
cr > , UUffllSH'-
C'HKKSK Stenrty ; targe white , S ic % . small
while , 9He ; largo colored , SHc ; smai : col
ored , SWc.
KOOS State and Pennsylvania , IS c ;
western fresh , ll < 4fJ15c ; southern , 9gllc.
HICK Firm ; domestic , fair to extra , 4H
Q7c ; Japan. 4' > ifJoUc.
, .MOLASSKS-FIrm ; New Orleans , open
kettlp. Coo < l to choice , 32 3SC.
MKTALS The brokers' price for lead Is
J4.2J and for copper. JlS.ttUlS.50. No Metal
exchange report today.
OMAHA CiK.VKllAI. .11 AUK IDT.
ComlltlotiN tit Trmte nnil flnotntlonn
on SIm > linnil I'nno > 1'rotlnec.
EOGS Receipts large ; good stock weak
at lie.
BUTTER Common to fair , 11012c ;
choice , 12iHc ; separator , ISc ; gathered
creamsry. 16c.
POULTRY Hens , live , 7H0Sc ; oprlng
chickens , 15316c ; old and staggy roosters ,
live , JVJflue ; ducks and geese , live , 6Q7c ;
turkeys , live , Sc.
PIGEONS Live , per dozen , 75c$1.00.
VEALS Choice , DC.
FRESH WATER FlSH-Catflsh , per Ib. ,
12c ; buffalo , per Ib. , drcsssd , 7c ; white
llsh , PC ; lake trout , Sc ; yellow pike , dressed.
Sc ; while perch , Cc ; bullheads , dressed , lOo ;
black bass. Do.
SEA FlSH-Htddock-10e ; blue fish , lOcj
roe shad , each , 40c.
VEGETABLES.
WATERMELONS-Tcxas , crated for ship
ment. 16(20c. (
CANTALOUPE Per crate , $1.6031.76 ;
baskets , SocSTJl.OO.
WAX HEANS Half bushel basket , G5@76c.
PEAS-Per basket , SOftGOc.
RADISHES Per dozen bunches , lOc.
TOMATOES Per 4-basket crate , $1.6031.75.
ONIONS Hemp grown , per dor. bunches ,
according to size. S 15c.
HEANS Hand-picked navy , per bu. , $1.60.
POTATOES Old stock , 20S35c ; new po
tato's. GOfiOic per bu.
CUCtIMHERS-Per dozen , 45QSOC.
CELERY Per dozen. 35040C.
FRUITS.
APRICOTS California Royal , per crate.
CHERRIES-Homo grown , 15-lb. baskets ,
RED RASPBERUIES-Per 24-plnt case ,
"BLACKBERRIES Per 21-quart case ,
BLACK RASPBERRIES Per 24-plnt
case. $1.75512.00 ; 21-quart. $2.75IT3.00.
STRAWBERRIES-Oregon. $2.75.
TROPICAL FRUIT.
PLUMS-Callfornla per crate , $1.50 ; Trag
edy plums. $1.75'S2.00. '
ORANGES .Mediterranean sweets. $4.75.
LEMONS California , fancy , $4.60 ; Mes
sina , fancy , $5.0005.60.
BANANAS Choice , crated , large stock ,
per bunch. $2.5002.75 ; medium-sized
bunches. $2.00fT2.2o.
CALIFORNIA PEACHES-Per box , 90c ®
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
HIDES-No. 1 green hides. 7Uc : No. 2
green hides , GUc ; No. 1 salted hides. SWc ;
No. 2 salted hides , 7Hc ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to
12 Ibs. , lOc ; No. 2 veal calf. 12 to 15 Ibs. , Sc.
TALLOW , GREASE , ETC. Tallow , No.
1 , 3V4c ; tallow , No. 2 , 3c ; rough tallow , IHc ;
white grase , 2Vs@3c ; yellow and brown
grease , iy.JI2lc.
SHEEP PELTS-Grecn salted , each , 15 ®
75e ; green salted shearings ( short wooled
early skins ) , each , 15e ; dry shearings ( short
wooled early skins ) , No. 1 each , EC ; dry
flint. Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool
pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 486c ; dry flint ,
Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool plts.
per Ib. , actual weight , 3R4c ; dry flint , Colorado
rado butcher wool pelts , per Ib. , actual
weight , 4Q5c ; dry flint , Colorado murrain
wool pelts , per Ib. , actual weight , 304c.
Liverpool < irnlii uii'l I'rovlnloiiH.
LIVERPOOL , July" 1. WHEAT Spot. No.
2 red , western winter , firm. 5s lid ; No. 2
northern. Duluth , firm , 6s lid ; California ,
6s Id futures firm ; September , 6s ; Decem
ber , Cs l4d. *
CORN Spot , American mixed , firm. Z < *
4V4d ; American mixed , old. firm , 3s 6V4d ;
futures , quiet ; September , 3s 5Vld ; October ,
3s 5d.
FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter , dull , . _ .
HOPS At London , Pacltlc coast , nominal.
BUTTER United States finest , nominal ;
United States good , C2s.
PEAS Canadian , 6s lid.
PROVISIONS Tallow , prime city , firm ,
23d ; Australian. In London , steady , 25s 3d.
Beef , extra. India mess , steady , 60s ; prime
mess , steady , 55s. Pork , nrlme mess , tine
western , firm , 45d. Lard , American refined.
In palls , steady , 2Cs 6d ; prime western , In
tierces , steady. 26s 3d. Hams , short cut , '
14 to 16 Ibs. , steady , 45s 6d. Bacon , Cum
berland cut , 2S to 30 Ibs. . dul1. , 29s ; E.hort
ribs , 18 to 20 Ibs. , easy , 29s 6d ; long clear
middles , light , 30 to 35 Ib ? . , easy , 29s ; long
clear middles , 40 to 45 Ibs. , 27s Sd ; clear
bellies , 14 to 16 Ibs. , easy , 2Ss. Shoulders
square , 12 to II Ibs. , easy , 24s.
CHEESE American finest white and co'-
orfd , easy. 42s ; ordinary , new. 43s 6d
The following Is the stock of breadttuffi
In Liverpool : Flour , 115.000 sacks ; wheat ,
In certified warehouses , 156,000 centals ; corn
In certified warehouses , 121,000 centals. The
following are the stocks of provisions In
Liverpool : Bacon , 16,300 boxes ; hams 1,600 i
boxes ; shouldetv. 1,200 boxea ; lard , 52,000
tierces ; cheese , 40,800 boxes ; butter , 4,3W J
packages ,
The total amount of wheat in port Is 1-
487,000 centals ; total amount of corn In port ,
CiJ.OOO centals. .
St. l.onlN .lint-lid.
ST. LOUIS , July l.-FLOUR-Qulct and
steady.
ber. ,
ut ,
cash , 71c.
No. 2 white. 29'.ic.
RYE Firm ; 69c.
SEEDS Timothy seed , $1.7502.15. Flajc-
se d , 97c.
CORNMI3AIs-Sl.S031.S5.
BRAN-Strong ; sacked , cost track , 69VS ®
60c.
HAY Steady timothy. $9.00S11.50
; . ; prairie
new. $6.50fi7.50 ; old , $6.U00S.OO.
WHISKY Stoadv at $1.26.
IRON COTTONTIES-SOc.
BAGGINC-fif6c. ! |
PROVISIONS-Dry salt meats , nominal ;
boxed shoulders , $1.37Vt ; extra shorts. $1.90 :
clear ribs , $5 ; clear sides , $5,12V-i. Bacon
strong ; boxed shouldem , $3.25 ; extra shorts
$5.50 : clsar ribs , $5.G2Vi ; clear sides , $5.S7V4.
METALS-Leail. firm : $4.354.37 > $ . Spelter
higher and firm ; $5,70i5.75.
POULTRY Chickens , Sc ; springs , KXgllc ;
turkeys. 3c ; ducks , "Vic ; geese. 7c.
BUTTER Steady ; creamery. 15ffl8c ! ;
dairy , 12ifl5c ,
EGGS-Qulot ; lOc.
KECEIPTS-Flour. S.OOO bbs. : : wheat , 19-
000 bu. ; corn. 69,000 bu. ; oats , 20,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Flour. 5,000 bbls. ; wheat ,
0,000 bu , ; corn , 50,000 bu. ; oats , 11,000 bu.
nrain nnil 1'rovlnlon * ,
KANSAS CITY. July l.-WHEAT-July.
661aC ! September. 6SHc : cash , No. 2 hard.
6So ; No. 3. CIHfj ! 7V4c ; No. 2 red , 70c ; No. 3
,67T ( G9c.
CORN-July , 31Ho ; September. 3tUc : cash ,
No , 2 mixed. 32S32'ic ; No , C white , 324Q33C ;
No. 3. 32032V4C.
OATS-NO. 2 white , 2S028Hc.
RYE No. 2. 68c.
HAY Choice timothy , $ S.003S.60 ; choice
pralrlc , JH.5007.W.
BtTTTUR-Creiimery. 16Hc ; dairy. 13c.
EOGS-Mnrkot dull but steady : fresh Mis-
pourl and Kansas stocks , firsts , lOo per
dozen ; estimated 72.000 to 75,000 cases are
now held In cold storage.
RECKIPTS-Wheat , 85,200 bu. ; corn , 31,700
bu. ; oats. 4.000 bu.
HlUPMENTS-Wheat. 297,60'3 bu. ; corn ,
16,000 hu. ; oats , 10,000 bu.
I
Toli-ilo
TOLEDO. O. . July 1. WHEAT Higher
I
jond linn : No. 2 cash and July , 76'ic ; Sept -
, t ember. "SUc.
I CORN Du"l " and steady ; No. 2 mixed. 35c ,
I OATS Dull and steady ; No. 2 mixed. 23V4c.
RVE Unchanged ; No. 2 cash. 60s bid.
; SEEDS Cloyerseed , dull and unchanged.
IVurlii MurUrl.
PEORIA , July l.-CORN-Stcady ; No. 3 ,
No. 2 white. 27C.
WHISKY Firm , on the basts of $1.25 $
for Mulshed goods.
Mliiiii'uiiollii Wlirut w. ,
MINNEAPOLIS. July l.-FLOUR-Flrst
patentt. $3.00J ! .W ; second patents , "
' 3.70 ; first clears. $2.70ii2.SO.
i HRAN-In bulk , $10.75611-00.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Approaching Holiday Pails to Dampen
Ardor of Wheat Traders.
PROMISING EUROPEAN DEMAND HELPS
Slcnillncmi I'rcrnlln In Corn , Dnllncm
in Ontm llrluk UcnllnRn In 1'ro-
Cniiieil \ > r Strike
Tnlk ,
CHICAGO , July l.-In view of the fact
that no session of the Board of Trade will
be held until Wednesday , wheat today
showed a turprlslng degree of strength and
closed at an advance of l tc for September' .
Strong cables , poor threshing returns and
Improved outside demand were factors In
creating a strong and active market. Corn
advanced Ufo-Hc ; oats closed unchanged ;
provisions advanced 2H012 c.
Wheat opened strong. Liverpool quoted
a closing advance of about V4d and a good
many continental orders for wheat were In
the market , not only for the cash , article ,
but for futures. There were also reports
of damage to crops on the continent , Franco
reporting continued tieuvy rains , whllo the
wetithcr wo > * . also reported In England us
wet. General conditions In Europe wcro
said to be favorable for a good demand for
American wheat. 'Iho strong tone of for
eign advices was readily responded to by
the local market , whlcn was well loaded
down with short wheat , and though domes
tic receipts wcro silll heavy and July de
liveries large , the bulls at once assumed
the aggressive and retained the upper hand
througnout the short Saturday session.
The market at linn was dull. It always
Is previous to u holiday , but us the session
advanced 'trading , In view of the natural
tendency to bo us near even on trades as )
possible over the holidays , became remark
ably active. Commission houses were good
buyers and this renewal of outside support
had a good deal of Inlluencc In determining-
the course of the market. Reports of win
ter wheat threshing In general were con-
( Irmutory of the claims of damage to the
crop , but In the northwest conditions were
said to be favorable for growing wheat.
Minneapolis ) und Duluth reported arrivals
of 524 cars , compared with 815 last week.
Chicago receipts were 156 cars , thirty-three
of contract grade : total primary receipts
were 783,000 bushels ; Atlantic port clear
ances of wheat and Hour were equal to 3S7-
000 bushels ; July deliveries aggregated over
1,000,000 bushel- , but they fell largely Into
shippers' hands. There was a moderate
cash demand here , about 130,000 bushels be
ing reported told. There was quite general
covering by shorts toward the end of the
session and the market ) moved steadily up
ward. September sold as high as 75Hc and
closed strong at 75H@75Hc.
Corn was steady but dull early. Sym
pathy with wheat sustained prices In the
face of continued largo receipts and favora
ble weather ; later the market became quite
active and a general advance took place.
The strength or wheat was a factor nil day ,
but the Missouri state report , putting the
corn condition at only 4 , ihad Its effect.
The cash demand also showed Improvement ;
the local bull crowd bought liberally ; re
ceipts were 1,126 cars ; September ranged at
from 34V4c to 34 ® 34Hc and closed W@c
( higher at 34H@34c.
Oats was extremely dull , but steady. Be
yond a scalping trade little was done and
the strength of other grains had little effect
on prices. The cash demand was rather
light , while crop reports were favorable.
Receipts were liberal 114 cars. September
ranged from 21o to 21c and closed un
changed at 21ic.
Provisions showed considerable strength.
Hog prices were hlg-her and there was
come covering by. shorts on renewed talk
of a strike at the yards. The market
opened higher and advanced still more ,
closing firm at about top prices. At the
close September pork was 12Wc higher at
$8.57 % , September lard 2&S5c higher at
J5.22HfT5.25 and September ribs 5@7V4c higher
at J4.5.
Estimated receipts for Monday : Wheat ,
100 cars ; corn , 1,176 cars ; oats , 330 cars ;
hogs , 33,000 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows :
Articles Open Illeh. Lew. Close. Yea'dy.
Wheat.
July. . . 72UaM 74 74
Sept. . . 74H 3
Dec. . . . 7CMWH 7/H 70.4 7Vh 76M
Torn.
July. 3J34 : 3l\i < M 33K
Sept. 34 < 4 34
Dec. . at
Data.
July. 1i\i 24MAU 24H M
Sept. 21H 31H 21M 2H <
May. 23H 23H 3K 23M
Pork.
July . . 822H 835 822Vi 83S 820
Sept . 847 860 8 < 5 8S7M 845
Lard.
July. . . A OS 510 SOS ff 10 5024
Sept. . . 025 C20 635 620
Bibs.
July. . . 470 47 * i70 475 470
Sept. . . 490 485 00 4 } 490
No. 2.
Cash quotations were oa follows :
'FLOUR-Steady ' ; winter patents , $3.65 ®
3.7o ; straights , $3.15W3.45 ; spring specials
II 5K * BnflMcv nafrtnt * 1 JA'to" ! Ort.
StPfllfht
.
WHBAT-No. 3 spring , 70J4@73Wc ; No 2
red. i5 ? c.
ORN-No. 2 , 3l@34Hc ; No. 2 yellow , 34&
RYE-NO. 2 , 6ic.
BARLEY No. 2. 41@42c.
.SEEDS No. 1 flaxseed , cash , southwest
$1.02 ; northwest. $1.04 ; July , $1.01 ; Septlm-
ber. 97Jc ; October , 96 c. Prime timothy '
$2.3502.40 : August , $2.5o ; September' 50-
° 3c ber- * 2MClovcrseed , con tract'grade ;
PROVISIONS Mess pork , per bbl. , $7.
, . \ . .uvoinn \ > "u-t.iiv , Dry Stilted shniiu
fed Muf"5-25' ' 8h ° rt ' ,
" " " " " '
finished
SUOARS-Cut loaf , JB.02 ; granulated J5
the
,
, bu 53 m
Oats , bu
Barley , bu.
steady ; turkeys , 8c ; chickens
MOVEMBXTS" STOCKS A.\D BONDS.
Hiillronrt Slocks AKnln the Al.orllg
1'eatnre of Hiircnlntloii
stock showed the largest gain at the'onen
ng and held Its leadership ?
without
: clan e
throughout the day. closing at the top level
' 3" nlht 8 prl" Stud o
Now England was to be
followed
by
a s ml-
ar move on the part of Pennsylvania
ease of the New Haven road. The sustain.
inif strength of New York Central
K' ' level at Us '
{ J } doubtKss prompted Bome large
buying of Pennsylvania
, already paying i
per cent more per annum In dividends than
New York Central
nd selling so far
undfr
the latter. The extraordinary railroad ear"
ings reported from every section of the
country were the motive for the buying In
that department of the stock market The
grangers were all in good dsmand and
fradlna P ° r ° m ° n the half day > *
at. Paul led In point of ctlvlty , but Rock
Island , showed the largest gain In nrlee
nurllngton felt the effect of nfoflt taklffiori
the publication of the May staf.-ment , show-
of Jlop.OOO .i"6 ! ? , Union " Paclrto ? urnlus stocks for the enjoyed month
the benefit of a strong showing In the
May statement as did Norfolk & Western ,
the former rose over a point and the latter
about as much. The ? arly strength was
largely confined to the leading railroad
stocks , but became general after the publi
cation of the bank staUment on covering by
ehorta , who were disappointed at the failure
of the market to weaken. There was early
weakness In the specialties on the Injunc
tion against the payment of dividends on
Federal Steel and on talk of an Imminent
strike on street railway llnei , but dl -
clalmera of on Intention to strike by labor
leaders and the strength of Sugar on the
decline In raw sugars helped thU depart
ment as did the strength of Anaconda. Con
solidated Gas was strong on talk of a Hit-
tlement of the rate war. International
Paper and American Smelting weakened
charply In the late transactions. Bonds
were moderately active and strong.
In the ordinary course of events the opera
tions In stocks and securities are Influenced
ty the expected rather than by political
conditions. Except when come sudden and
unforeseen event U precipitated , the course
of prices always rtneeta a forecast and as
far In the future as the operator Is willing
to rey ; on hl judgment to penetrate. Thus 5
the professional operators sold utocki last 1
wek on the well-grounded belief that the
course of events would Inevitably lead tea
a Mueeze In the money market before July ,
,1. ThU week , even though this expected 1
event had not y t ocvurred , sleek operators
began to look beyond to the period of
Hbundnnt money whlth will come with the
disbursement of July Int.rest nnd dividends
and have bought storks In anticipation of
Hint condition. Operators who sold short
last week have also been buying this week
to cover their contracts and take their
prollt * . thus helping on the rising tindcncy.
But the mo t important Influence of tha
week was the strength of New York Cen
tral , corroborative as It was of the rumors
of impending consolidations of Vandertmt
railroad Interests.
This comes under the head of sudden and
unforeseen events , though the long contin
ued firmness of New Vork Central at n.
price above a fair Investment value for a 4
per cent stock has clearly Indicated a faith
by inritlers of comtng favorable develop
ments. The successful results of the nurg-
Ing of the Lake Shore and the Michigan
Central In the New York Central are a
ready becoming apparent In higher em-
clsncy and lower operating expenses , me
railroads In which the Vandcrbllt holdings
are Influential form so vast a ramification
that a comprehensive plan of consolidation ,
such as W. K. VanderblH is said to favor.
Is no less feasible , considering the condi
tions and tendencies of the times , than was
the original through I'.ne from New iork to
Chicago achieved by Commodore Vanderbi t.
! The widespread belief that the present Van-
derbllt interests contemplate a transcon
tinental line from Boston to the Paclllc was
reflected this week In the sympathetic
strength with New York Central of Chicago
& Northwestern. St. Paul & Omaha , Union
Padllc , Oregon Short Line securities and
Oregon Navigation. The strength n New
York Central was the most Inliuentla foe-
tor In Inducing the buying of railroad
stocks In anticipation of the rise which \ \ all
! street traders bellevo is sure to come aftur
July 1. The much improved condition of
the country's crops and the springing up of
a. cash demand for wheat and corn from do-
1 mestlc sources and also for export have also
1 been influenced. The large grain movement
being added to the already heavy frslght
movement of merchandise of all classes nas
brought the current railroad earnings up 10
ThoTuy Itate'menuof ' earnings also show
some striking reductions In operating ex-
liendlturcs for railroads In the southwest
ern region , which mark the conclusion of
extraordinary outlays for betterment wnlch
have been In progress for some tlmo ana
whloh were charged to operating expenses.
Railroads In the northwestern region in
contrast seem to bo putting their heavy
gross earnings Into the property , but they
Showed no fall In the value of their securi
ties on that account. The altitude of London -
don toward American securities has been
i very favorable ; buying from that source
1 .has been large during the week and has
I made sufiiclcnt sterling exchange to cfTec-
i tually break the exchange market and pre-
I elude the likelihood of further shipments
I of gold ,
I Money rates have been high in London ,
I oven with credits extended to the open market -
! ket by the Bank of England of upward of
1 J20,000,000. resulting In a sharp decline In
the bank'b already low reserve. But there ,
as In New York , confidence is felt in nn
abundance of money after July 1. The Bank
of France ihas also enormously expanded
Its loans for the relief of the market and
the Bank of Germany has pursued the same
course. The Industrial activity In GermtUfiy
continues unabated , the conditions In the
Iron and steel trade being similar to those
In this country. But there speculation In
stocks of Iron and steel companies Is oTi
a large scale , whllo here the securities of
these companies have fallen Into almost
complete neglect and sag away In spUe of
trtrength in the general market. But the
rate of capitalization In Germany is low
enough to allow dividends of 15 per cent
last year and this on some of the steel
shares , while the plaint of holders Is that
they were not Increased 10 per cent this
year. The Industrials generally have been
In disfavor In the New York market during
the week and the movement In railroad
stocks has separated Itself from the Indus1-
trlals. Profit-taking was Induced to some
extent by the stiffening of the money rate ,
but liquidation was not on a large scale and
the standard railroad stocks ended near the
highest. There has been an enlarged bus
iness In bonds and an advancing tendency
In prices.
The Commercial Advertiser's London
financial cablegram says : Money was easy
today on the turn of the half year ; dis
counts also were sha'ded. The bank bought
40,000 bar gold and sold 50,000 In French
coin.
The following are the closing quotations
for the leading stocks on the New York
exchange today :
Atchlpon . m ; St. Paul 1,1174
do erf . 6S > i do Dfd 114 ,
Baltimore & Ohio . . 49M > St. P. & O IM',4
Canada Pacific . ! )8 do ofd 175
Canada Southern . . . 64U So. Pacific S2V4
Central Pacific . V.'t So. Railway HU
Ches. & Ohio . Mlt do pfd 51i
Chi. & Alton . IJS Texas & Pacific . . 20
a. D. & Q . 137H Union Pacific 44T4
Chi. & B. 1 . 71 do Dfd 70H
Mo pM . ISO \Vnbash 7H
Chicatro G. W . 14ft do Dfd 21 %
Chi. 1. & L . 'J\i W. & I * B. ( new ) . . 9&
do pfd . 4i ) do 2d pfd 24U
Oil. & N. W . 1C2V4 Adams Express . . . .111
do pfd American Express . .1M
C. . C. . C. & SL L , . . 68 United State Rx. . . 48
do pfd . 94 Wells-FtaTKO Rx . . . .126
DC ] , & Hudson , . . .122 % Amer. Cot. Oil . . . . 31Ti
< do .
Den. & nio G . 22J. Amer. spirits . 614
do Dfd . . li'.t .do pfd . SO *
Brl < n w > . "If .Amer. Tobacco . . . . 91
do 1st pfil . SjH
d0 j > frt us
p
Fort Wayne . 1M 'Q ' s" ; ; J jg
Central } ; P Com. Cable , . Co . 179
Lake Erie & W. . . 17T4 .do pfd
do Dfd - " ? - . acn. DlectriD . . . . . . .117
Lake Shore
Hnw. Com'l Co . 110
Louisville & Nat * . . "It.
Manhattan L , 118V1 Brooklyn n. T . 115
Met. St. ny . . .JttJVi International Paper. K
. 77
do Dfd
Michigan Central . .111
Minn. & St. L > . . . . WM Laclede Gaa . KS
do 2d pM 91Vj Lead
Mo. Pacific 44i do pTd
Mobile & Ohio 41 Nnt. Linneed Oil. . . 3
M. K. & T 12 Pacific ' Mull . 4SV4
do pfd 34 4 People's Gaa . 120W
Pullman Palace . . .ICO',4
N. J. Central 117 i
N. Y. Central HOV
N. Y. , C. & St. I , . . 12',4 7H
do 1st pfd 65 Supra r
Nor.Vcit 3 > U do pfd . 117
do a.1 Pfd 32 Tenn. C. & I . GIH
do trfd 71'i O. S. lynther . S i
No. Amer. Co 1H1 do ofd . 71
Xo. Pnclflc < 0 i U-
do pfd 77 % ( * ° r fd lii
Ontario & W M Western Union m
Ore. U. & Nav. pfd Am. S. & W BM *
Paoine Const MH * > nfd 94'4
do IM. Pfd 62 F l. Slp l MTt
do 2d Pfd do pfd 81
Plttsburpr 184 Am. S. & n 3d
Ilradtnir , Wt do pfd StVi
do m pfd 1U Colorado Southern. . C
11. G. W 33 do let pfd S
do pfd KVt do 2nd pfd 17'i
no:5t IrVand IIS',4 GlucofC 67
St. U & S. F 10' ' * National Steel 4S71
do pfd M14 do pfd fO i
do 3J pfd 37 Continental Tob. . . 39i
St. L , . & 8. AV. . . . 12T4 do pfd 7614
do pfd 33 Tin Plate 31U
offered.
Total sales of stocks today amounted to
277,157 shares. Including : American Sugar ,
15.100 ; Atchlson , 32,000 ; Atchlson preferred ,
73,000 ; Brooklyn Transit. 81.000 : Burlington.
19,600 ; Federal Steel , 3,300 ; Louisville &
Nashville. 500 ; ( Manhattan. 9,400 ; Northern
Pacific. 4.000 ; Rock Island. 600 ; St. Paul ,
22,400 ; Union Pacltlc. 10.800 ; Union Pacific
preferred , 11,800 : New York Central , 12,000 ;
Pennsylvania , 40,100.
Xi-iv York Money Market.
NEW YORK , July 1. MONEY On call ,
firm , at 31J6 per cent ; last loan , at 3 per
c'prit : prime mercantile paper , 3V4G4 per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady , with
actual business In bankers' bills at $ l.87'46' '
4 87V4 for demand and SI.88Um.S5V4 for sixty
days : posted rates. $4.85714.87 , and $ I.SSV4SV
4.89 : commercial bills , $4.tS.
SILVER-Certiricatcs , 6CQ61c ; bar , COUc ;
Mexican dollars , 4SVfcc.
BONDS State bonds. Inactive : railroad
bonds , strong ; government bonds , steady ;
| 2s reit. , 101 : 3s , reg. , 10S ; coupon , lOSft ; new
' 4s reg. and coupon , 129V4 ; old 4s , r g. and
coupon , ex. Int. , 112H ; 6s. reg. and coupon ,
Closing quotations on bonds were ;
U. 8 , v ' .T6T
M. K. iT. t H.IW
u.s. as. COUP IIIHX N. Y. O. Ists 110H
' ' " ' N.J.C. fts 12'J4
uf ! , do coup' . , , . . . , ISHVt N. C. fl 1-J7
U.S. old 4B. rer . . . .112t N.C. 4s J0
U. S. aocoup. No.I'actnn Hits . . . .113
U , s. fii.rcr. No. 1'aclHQ Hs H7H
U. S. 5 , coun 111)1 "So. I'acino 4s. . . 10411
DUtrlcfJ. U5 11H N.Y. C.&st , L. 4s .107
Ala. , class A 112 M. iV , con. 4s . . . V6K
Ala. , class 11. Ill ) N. i\V. gen bs. . . , 1H6
Alo..class 0 11)0 ) Ore.N. iHts 114
Ala. , currency 100 Ore. N , 4 * 103
AtenlBonis lO''J O. S , I , . Us ur 13M (
Lo ) , aJj. 4s. . . , . . . . KJ O. S. L 3s t. r. . . . Ill )
Canada So. 'Jdu. . . .Ill "Keadlnr is Ki' ' (
' " " ' ' " U. , W Ut . . . . 100'4
o' it O. 6 ! . . "lllH. St. U .VI.M.coii in 11 Hi
C.N. W.con 78.14SK St. I. . & 3. P. Oon. 0. ISiJ
do S , F. dob. SL P.ConHola 171H
Chi.do "it , P. C , ' "
D , iit. a ui . . .inn St. P. o. it p. as. .
D. & . It , 0. 4 * 103H "So. Hy.8 . . . . , . . . .UUH
KastTenn. Uts . . . .10 M " U. ttT.Ms H5
Erie ( Jen. 4s 7ih ! Tenn , new not 3 . , P8
F. W. * D. l t . ur. . B1H T. V. lulu , . , 114
Ccn , Kloo.6s . . .lit ) T. P'ds ( .B ,
G.ll.iiH. A. U 11 : ) "II. 1' . 4s 10I1H
o. a. J.S.A. ids . . .joa Wab. Ists 117
II. &T. Cent. 01. . . .118 Wab. Cds 102
11. fcT. aeon. OB. . . 113 W. Shore 4s
lowaC. IbU 114 \Vls. Cent. Ists . . . .
K.C.V.&G. lets . . COI-i Va. Cemurlen go
Ln. New Con. 4.10B Va. noferrwt H ! <
"L.i. y. tint. 4s . . . 1)9 ) Colorado3outh'n4i > . fcOV <
Offeree.
Ex Interest.
ImiorH mid Kiiiortu of Specie.
NK\V YOHK. July 1. Exports of gold and
silver from this port to all countries for
t this week aggregate J775.S3I In silver bars
and coin and Jo,076.912 In gold. Imports of
specie this w.ek were JH.S52 god : and $19-
02S silver.
'
Weekly IlniiU Stntemcnt.
NEW YORK. July 1-The weekly bank
statement chows the following changes ;
Surplus reserve , decreisea , } Uij,2JO ; louns ,
' In .creased , $ $ ,180,600 ! specie , decrfised , $11-
M7.300 , legal tenders , decreased , $ < 55.200. deposit -
posit * . dcerM. ed , $ .1,877.000. circulation , de
creased , $300 , . Th banks now hold $14-
274,550 In excess of therequirements. .
Iloiton Stock ( ( notation * ,
BOSTON , July l.-Call loans. 3tft tier
cent ; time loans , 3lf4V > per cent. Closing
prices for stocks , bonds nnd mining
shares ;
A . T. & S. K 1SH West End
do pfd " Went. Blectrlo . . . . 49U
American , to pM 7
do pM 117M Atcihl ) n 4f tfit't
Bell Telfphon * . . .JJO Adnture 9V4
Hoston A Albany . .S60 Allouoi MIntnc Co. . S
HoMon lilcvatM . . . .10 $ Atlantic 31
Ilo-ton & Maine..1M Ilo lon & Montana.SCX )
C. , II. & Q IJT'l Hull * & Boston . . . . 75
Hd , Eleo , 111 & 1) Calumet & Htola..770
Kltchburc pfd UCti Ontnnl l W *
0 < n. Elootrlo 117 FYanklln W
, Federal steel tli Itumboldt tH
do Pfd " Oscoln f'H
MfxIWin CHitfai" . ! IS'i Tarrot M
Mlchlcan Tel li cjultn.-y IN >
Old ( \ > lonv IiXI Hani * K * Copper . . lti
.Old Dominion W , Tamarack WS
Itubber u Wlnona
LIII.JI I'.icino 44K Wolverines 43
Union Land 8 Utah 41' ;
Pliinnclnl Note * .
PHILADELPHIA. July l.-Clcarlngs , J1S.-
037,22) ; balance- ; , $ .1,018,403.
NEW YOUK , July 1. Clearings , $2(5,361- (
65S ; balances , $17,078,003.
CHICAGO. July 1. Clearings , $21,471,535 ;
balances , $1,831,451 ; New York exchange ,
lao discount : Sterling exchange , $ l.S7i(4 9.
ST. LOUIS , July F.-Clearlngs , $ lOuLS92 ; 1 ,
balances , $451,560 ; money , 46 per cent ; New-
York exchange , 2oc discount bid , 15c dis '
count asked.
NEW ORLEANS , July l.-Clearlngs , $1-
312S95 ; New York exchange , bank , 60c per
$1,000 premium ; commercial , $1.25 per $1,000
discount.
KorclRii Klnnitclnl.
PARIS , July 1. Prices were strong
throughout on the bourse today , owing to
the active purchasing by many on London
account. Spanish 4s were In good demand ,
Rio tlntos wore eagerly Bought , Kaffirs ad
vanced on the news that President Kruger
of the Transvaal will present to the Volk-
road Monday propositions acceptable to
Great Britain , Three per cent rentes , lOlf
5c for the account : Spanish 4s , C2.2o.
BERLIN , July 1. Business was dull on
the bourse today , owing to the failure of a
speculator and also to weak reports from
Italy. Later , however , a decided recovery
set In and the market closed firm. Exchange -
change on London , 20m 43Hpfg for checks.
FRANKFORT , July 1. On the bourse to
day prices were undecided at the start , but
later local shares advanced. Foreign se
curities were easier and Americans were
maintained. The all-round firmness en
couraged Berlin , Paris and Vienna specu
lators to engage In strong and active buyIng -
Ing of Austrian credit.
, LONDON. July 1. BAR. SILVER Stead
ier at 27id per ounce.
The amount of bullion taken Into the I
Bank of England on balance today , 90,000.
Holiday on London .
LONDON. July 1. Holiday on Stock ex
change.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. July 1. The opening cotton
market was steady with prices S'SS points
higher on generally bulllsn news from all
quarters. The leading bull Influence was
very late verified Instead of being exag
gerated. The damage to cotton In the south
and record-breaking storms of the last few
days had been very much under estimated.
Coupled with this Information was a set of
nrm cables and a gloomy crop statement by
the Chronicle. Shorts were In an uneasy
frame of mind , as a result of the adverse
news from the south. Speculation was seri
ously retarded by the proximity of closing
of the season. After the usual husto ! C ac
tivity at the start business dwindled to a
room "evening up" trade with price
changes narrow. Quotations : Futures
opened steady at the advance ; July , $5.64 ;
August , $5.56 ; September , $ O.GO ; October ,
$5.05 ; November. $5.71 ; December , $5.75 ; Jan
uary , J5.80 ; February , $5.S2 ; March , $5.87 ;
May , $5.82.
LIVERPOOL , June 1. COTTON-Spot
quiet ; American middling , 6 1-lCd. The sales
oj the day were 6,000 bales , of which 1,000
bales were for speculation and export and
Included 5,800 bales American. Receipts ,
3.00O bales , Including 1,500 bales American.
Futures opened steady with a moderate de
mand and closed steady. American mid
dling , 1. m. c. , July , 3 16-64(53 ( 17-64d , buyers ;
July-August , 3 16-6403 17-64d , sellers ; Au
gust-September , 316-S4d ; September-October ,
315-64d ; October-November. 3144d ; Novem
ber-December , 3 13-Wd , sellers ; December-
January , 313-64d , buyers ; January-February ,
3 13-64-S3 14-64d , sellers ; February-March ,
3 14-64(1 ( , buyers : .March-April . , 3 14-6403 15-64d ,
buyers ; April-May , 3 15-64QJ 16-64d. sellers.
NEW ORLEANS , July l.-COTTON
Steady ; sales. 3,060 bales ; ordinary , 3V4c ; low
middling , 4 13-16c ; middling , SHc ; good mid
dling , 65-16c ; middling fair , 6 ll-16c ; receipts ,
445 bales ; slock , 222.3SU bales. Futures
ber , $5.41ft5.45j December , JO.-IUMU.WJ ; Janu
ary , $5.52(65.64 ( ; February , $5.65Q5.56 ; March ,
* STf56LOUIS.
. July l.-COTTON-Qulet ,
steady and unchanged : middling , 6c ; re
ceipts , 217 bales ; shipments , 469 bales ;
stock , 75.&S1 bales.
Wool Market.
LONDON , July 1. WOOL There was a
full attendance of buyers at the wool auc
tion sales today. A good selection of New
South Wales and Queensland wools brouiJ'.t
Increased prices. Continental operators
were active bidders for merinos ; cross-bred9
were firm. There was a hardening tend
ency in greasy wools ; Lcoureds sold quickiy.
A good assortment of Punta Arenas wools
sold at good prices. So far 65,000 bales have
been sold , American representatives being
active purchaser The number of bales to
day aggregated 12,975 bales. The offerings
next week amount to 83,650 bales. Tne sales
In detail are as followu : New South Wales ,
4,400 bales : scoured , 10Mid01s Ittd ; greasy ,
e idSJla Ud. Queensland , 4cOO bales ;
scoured , Is 6Vdwis W4d ; greasy , loand.
Victoria , 1,000 bales ; scoured , Is Itidfi'ls lid ;
greasy , 6d@ls. Tasmania. 300 bales ; greasy.
The arrivals to date for the next series ag
gregated 85,743 bales , including 27,000 for
warded direct. The imports for the week
are : New South Wales , 11,471 balw ; Queens
land , 1,844 bales ; Melbourne , 8,896 bales ;
South Australia , 21 bales ; New Zealand , 95-
9S5 bales ; Capo of Good Hope and Natal ,
2,331 baK > s : elsewhere , 630 bales.
ST. LOUIS , July 1. WOOL Steady and
unchanged.
NEW YORK , July 1. WOOL-Steady ; do-
mestlc fleece , 19Q24c ; Texas , 13B10C.
Oil .MnrUct.
LIVERPOOL. July 1. OILS Linseed , 23s ; ,
petroleum , 6id ; cottonseed , Hull refined , .
15s 6d : turpentine , 34s. i
LONDON , July l.-OILS-Calcutta Un
seed , 37s 6d : linseed , 20s 6id.
ANTWERP , July 1. OILS Petroleum
paid and aellern. 18f.
BREMEN. July 1. OILS Petroleum , 6
,
, . ! July l.-OILS Credit bal. '
ances , $1.17 ; certificates closed at $1.19Vi bid '
for choice and $1.15 for regular ; runs , none ; 1
tihlpments. none reported.
NEW YORK , July 1. OILS-Cottonseed 1 i
oil , firmly held nnd fairly active ; prlmo !
crude , 21Hc ; prlmo crude , f. o. b. mills , 17f ,
ISc ; prlmo summer yellow. 2C52iJHc ] ; off
summer yellow. 25'Ac ' ; butter grades. 30ft > ;
32c ; prime winter yellow , 30Q'32c. Petroleum 1
firm ; refined New York , J7.35 ; Philadelphia
and Baltimore , $7.30 ; Philadelphia and Bal '
timore , In bulk. It. SO. Rosin , quiet ; fitralncd , 1 ,
common to good , 31Q32'io ' ; turpentine , 1 j i
steady at
Suicnr Market. I
NEW YORK. July l.-SUGAR-Raw , 1 I
barely steady ; fair refining , 4c ; centrifugal , 1
93 test , 4 7-16o ; molasses sugar , 3Hc ; refined , 1
quiet : No. 6. 413-160 : No. 7. 4 > 4o ; No. b ,
4 U-ltic ; No. 9. 4 e ; No. 10. 4Hd No. 11. 4 ic ;
No. 12 , 415-160) ) No. 13 , 4 5-16e ; No. 14 , 6Uc ;
mould A. S&c ; standard A , BUei confection
ers' A , 5'ic ; cut loaf. 5c ; crushed , Cc : pow .
dered. Bc : granulated , SV.c : ruben. 5c.
NEW ORLEANS , July l.-SUQAR-Qulet ;
open kettle , 2R4 6-16c ; centrifugal , yellojvs ,
4H4io ; centrifugal , 3 } c.
IOLASSES-Dull ; centrifugal , GfJ14c.
-
Coffee .Market.
NEW YORK , July 1. COFFEE-Optlons i
opened quiet at unchanged prices and ruled I
exceptionally dull during the short Satur .
day session ; cloned dull , 5 points net lower j
safes. 2.000 bags. Including September at
$1,9' ' > ! 54.93 : December , $5.35 ; spot coffee , Rio ,
market dull : No , 7. Invoice. $0 ; No. 7 , Job .
bing , 16.60. Mild , quiet ; Cordova , $8.00013.00.
New York Dry tiooild Market.
NEW YORK , July L Today's has been
a lifeless market , very slow business In ( ill 1
cotton goods departments and holiday In
fluence paramount ; the tone and prices are
unchanged : the market will be closed Mon
day and Tuesday.
_
Milwaukee Ornlii Mnrkct.
MILWAUKEE , July 1. FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT Higher ; No , 1 northern , 7BV-ic ;
No. 2 northern , 74c.
OATS-Qulet at 27'i0Sc ,
RYE-Steady ; No. 1. COc.
BARLEY-Sample , 4&342VSc.
Import * of Dry riooiln. j
NEW YORK. July 1 Th * Importu of dry ,
goods and merchandise at the port of New I
York for this week were valued at $10.S73,3 1. I
mi t it t t IIM PTA/M * it i niTr T
OMAHA U\h \ SI OCR MARKET
As Usual on Saturday Onttlo Receipts
Either
TRADE HAS BEEN.GOOD MOST OF THE WEEK
HOK VnlueH Ocnernllr 1'lvc Cent *
Higher nnil T ratio Actlto nt tl o
Ailvnnee KvcrythlitK Sell"
lit ( iiinil Scnaon.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 1.
Cattle. Hops. Sheep.
Official Monday 1.141 2,87 * 1,9-xJ
Olllclal Tue.-dny 3,687 10.723 2.5JO
Oniclal Wednesday 2.961 14.111 l.o.J
Olllclal Thursday 2,619 12.SJ4 2o9
Olllclal Friday 2.43S 10.0.U 2i > 7
Olllclat Saturday . $ 9So5 1.1
Total this week .12.987 CA427 7.MI
Week ending June 24..12,15 $ 60. < i S.OTI
\Vek ending June 17..14.J39 M.Vy7 SA-3
\Vcek ending June 10. . . . 9,262 02,211 i.WJ
Week ending June 3 15,391 66,915 13.3:0
Average price palu tot nojrs tor iM last
several days with comparisons'
I1SJ3.11893.il
Juno 20 3 711 3 SOI S 35 ! 4 4 } 4 fiOl b nil
Juno 21 3 C9I 3 SI ! 3 151 I 4 37 4 7I " 5 73
Juno 22 3 3 3 72 ! 3 21 3 02 4 40 4 " 7 5 63
June 23. . . . . 3 C3 3 72l 3 21 302 573
Juno 24 3 63 3 2 > 1 3 OOi 4 40
Juno 25 3 69 3 23 2 97 4 46
June 25 3 G3 * 3 15 2 97 4 62 4 73 5 CS
Juno 27 3 VI 3 62i 2 9G | 4 51 4 731 B ,7
Juno : s. 3 < 3 C3 | 3 16 4 63 4 SO ! 5 70
June 29. . . . 3 6S' 3 60 3 21 2 91 4 60 4 70 ! o f,9
June 30 3 6S 3 55 3 211 2 93 4 64 5 Cl
July l 373357 _ | _ _ 3 2j | 2 96 4 63 5 49
Indicates Sunaay.
The olllclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
C. , M. & St. P. Ry 5
O. & St. L. Ry 2
Missouri Pacltlc Ry 1 2 1
Union Pacltlc system 2 23 1
C. & N. w. Ry . .
F. , E. & M. V. R. R 13 40
S. C. & P. Ry . .
C. , St. P. . M. & O. Ry 7 14
B. & M. R. R. R 4 22
C. . B. & Q. Ry 1 12
K. C. & St. J. Ry 10 1 3
C. , R. I. & I' . Ry. , east 6
C. , R. I. & p. Ry. , west 2
Total receipts 40 130 5
The disposition of the diiy's receipts was
as follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated :
Cattle. Hops. Sheen.
Omaha Packing Co 46 1,133 141
G. II. Hammond Co 153 1OM . . . .
Swift and Company 214 2,651
Cudahy Packing Co 201 1,511 85
Armour & Co 1 2,543 . . . .
Cudahy. ; Kansas City 274 . . . . 53S
Swift. Kansas City 2CI
Hammond , Kansas City 212
R. Becker and Degan. . . . 13
Livingstone & Schaller. . 2
MoVlcker & Co 45
Other buyers 30
Totals 9S5 9.S09 1,210
CATTLE As usual ou a Saturday the
market was without much Interest owing
1o the light receipts of all kinds of cattle.
The few cattle h = ro sold , and prices , while
not as good as the best prices early yester
day , were better than the extreme low
prices at ycsurday's close , so that there
was no marked change in any direction.
The cattle market this week was In ex
tremely good condition the most of the
time. The week start.d out with a good
market , and on Tuesday It was way up , the
day being really the best of the week. On
Wednesday some cattle did not sell quite BO
strong , but still the market was good , nnd
the same was true on Thursday. On Friday
the lirenk came nnd nt the close O'f the
week It Is safe to say that values generally
are lOiflac lower than the extreme high
day. The cattle this week were on un
average of very good quality and that fact
hclpd out the market a good deal and made
prices look high on paper at least.
Cows and heifers were good sellers all the
week , but under the Influence of the break
In fat cattle they eased oft toward the last
of the week. There Is one thing that ship
pers should bear In mind and that is that
there Is a wide distinction between dry lot
stuff and cattle that show grass. Good fat
bulls and good stock bulls were good sellers
all the week , but common bulls had to sell
lower. Stock cattle were in light receipt
and comparatively llttlo business was do
ing In that department. Representative
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. I'r. No. Av. Pr.
1. . COO $3 35 29. . 967 $4 65 14..1133 $4 90
1. . 810 400 31..1719 4 Ho 16..109 ? 490
1. . 910 415 3..11C6 475 37..1216 490
3. . S30 425 5. . 934 475 12..1259 600
10. . S78 4 40 G..110U 4 75 19..1193 5 TO
20..1075 4 CO 16..1056 4 SO 20..1260 5 00
39..1000 460 16..1228 4 So 40..132G 5 02',4 '
1. . 990 4 CS IS..1252 4 S5 1..1050 5 10
1..1030 465 20..1133-4 85 9..1307 510
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
19. . 546 4 00
COWS.
3. . SS 265 1..1170 325 2..1140 370
1..1000 275 1. . SfiO 325 2..1090 390
1. . DOO 275 1..1040 3 23 6..105 ? 395
2. . 925 275 2. . S05 325 2..1185 400
3. . 900 2 75 3..1030 3 23 2..1130 4 OT
1..1030 290 4. . 925 325 2..920 415
1. . SSO 300 1. . 910 340 1..11SO 425
1. . 930 300 3..1073 343 1..1310 4 ii
1..1120 300 1..1050 350 2. . 910 430
2..10CO 300 2..1200 350 1..1101 435
1..1090 3 20 2..1125 3 60
COWS AND 1M4IFERS.
8. . 957 3 70 6. . 953 4 15
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
1. . SSO 3 00 1. . 600 3 75 C..1020 4 10
1. . 720 340 1. . 920 380 1..1110 430
1. . 4SO 3 75
HEIFERS.
1. . 800 4 00 2. . SSO 4 53 64. . 767 4 SO
L. C60 4 25 61. . 785 4 80 1..1200 4 90
BULLS.
1..1330 300 1..1230 330 3..1290 360
1..14SO 310 1..1200 333 1..1430 400
1..1470 315 1..1330 3 f,0 1..1500 430
1..12SO 315 1..1270 SCO 1. . S30 435
1..1200 320 2. . 905 350 1. . 570 450
1..1130 3 25 2..1150 3 60 1. . 350 5 00
1..1410 3 30
CALVES.
1. . ISO 675 3. . 153 7 00
STAGS.
1..1030 4 25
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
4. . 875 345 1. . COO 300 6..760 440
1. . 740 3 45 1. . 660 3 BO 6. . 703 4 50
1. . 860 3 60 9. . 411 3 85
HOGS Values thla morning were gen
erally 5c higher and th3 market active at
the advance so that most everything sold
In good season. Some of the late trains
which did not come In until after the rush
to buy was over with did not meet with
quite such strong reception , still buyers
took them and the market generally was
Be higher , as Indicated above. Considering
that It was the last < my of the week the
market was exceedingly Rood and entirely
to the liking of sellers.
The hogs sold very largely at J3.70fJ3.75 ,
with some choice at $3.8o. Yesterday , It
will be borne In mind , the popular
1 price for mixed loads w s $3.C7'.t. with a
$3.75 top. The hogs today sold ut the high-Hi
point touched since the latter part of
April , when the market was about the same
as it was today.
An active demand has given the hog market -
ket a boost upward this week and it hus
befn a long time since the trade has been
In a more healthy condition. Values were
higher every day and at the close of the
week the market was lOc higher than nt
the close of ths previous week. At the
same time the receipts have been large , us
will be noted from the table of receipts , but
none too large to m-et the requirements of
local packers. Each days arrivals have
mot with ready Hale. Representative cali-a ;
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Bh. Pr.
' S3 215 120 3 65 C2 2K8 W ) 3 72 < A
10 . .195 . . . 367V4 13 17B
C7 259 16 370 49 241
7'i 231 160 370 68. .
5 308 10 370 84. .
tiO 251 00 3 70 60. .
61 264 80 370 CO. .
C2 266 120 3 70 78. .
65 287 120 370 68. .
39 233 . . . 370 69. .
Cl 239 ICO 370 66 _ .
i 65 314 320 370 f.8 231 200 372V
I 67 2)4 ) 120 370 6S 2EC . . . 372V.
C9 287 SO 372V4 CO 287 120 3 72Vi
'f8 l 276 . . . 3 72V4 f,2 255 . . . 3 72V4
' 61 2SO . . . 3 7ZV4 93 211 EO 372V ?
2 218 80 372Vi 75 284 M 3 72',5
C2 2C3 100 372Va 78 231 80 3 72Vi
6S 271 ICO 3 72V4 S3 291 . . . 3 72V4
fc3 232 tO 3 72'.i ' J9 233 ICO 3 72V4
CO 284 . . . 3 72V4 91 237 ICO 3 72U
45 281 . . . 372'.4 SO 210 120 375
76 210 200 3 72V5 43 263 . . . 375
l 61 235 . . . 372V ? 79 2311 120 375
67 203 ICO 372V ? 78 198 . . . 375
! 81 212 . . . 3 72' < 4 76 210 SO 375
:74 : 232 40 372V ? 72 237 80 375
78 225 80 372V4 G2 23S . . . 375
77 254 . . . 372V4 34 2SS 40 375
61 273 200 372VS 73 236 . . . 375
11 245 80 3 72Va 81 239 ICO 375
75 218 40 3 72Vl 91 2.V ) 200 375
76 216 40 37244 75 149 120 375
E3 UW . . . 3 72'.4 71 205 . . . 375
100 210 40 372V , 70 317 . . . 375
66 2CJ 160 3 72V4 S9 214 SO 3 75
E ) 301 40 3 72Vs Cfi 242 . . . 375
26 SCO . . . 3 72Vi 47 217 . . . 375
71 212 80 3 72Vi 58 247 160 375
76 237 ICO 372U C7 2S5 . . . 375
M 264 . . . 3 72'A 77 220 80 375
66 252 ICO 372'J ' 71 217 SO 375
. Co 261 2)0 ) 3 72Vi fa 244 . . . 375
| C7 260 . . . 3 72V4 71 228 SO 375
IfiZ 303 ? 40 3 72Vi 46 241 . . . 375
71 . ! 20 120 372' ! 70 225 40 375
7t r.v , . . . s 75
77 JU SCO ST 'j ' f" " S-'S .U .1 .j
77Si
Si . , ' . . s l ) ; i i
SiM . 2 r < X > 3 .49 4' ' ! U .1
M. . .J8I ? 0 3 .2M vi > ; ,
M.S9 Jrt ) IK ) 37JV * IM J40
71 t t ) 40 S TSS * . . , s
71M 3 TlVi . f 0
M 331 40 3 7V P7 M
63 279 80 S 72 } 4
74 . SW 9S 31 ? 2M > R
68 . 7 1JO 3 7 71 J30 3 ; 5
C6 W . . . 3 72(4 ( C * 40 .1 7. )
70 Ml 120 378VS 67 7 40 3 Ti
76 S39 120 3 7 U 108 .217 400 3 J.i *
74CO 272 1TO . * < j M ) n : : '
CO 2M 7 ( ! , * J 120 3 JTiji
72 S39 SO 3 71V 7S 813 40 3 7J >
64 . 1 * ) 3 74 ff *
fi9 . 271 IflO 3 72Vj SO Ml
217 210 3 72U (17 ( ! 4l 120 3
212 > 3724 70 193 7 : > ij
22 372H 72 JW 7 : < S
S4S M ) 3724 7S
2M > 0 3 72'i 7fi 1"S 40 SSO
63 . 217 120 3 72Vi SS IM SO SSO
WAGON IXDTS--IMOS.
E 2fiO . . . 200 B 191 ! I . . . 365
1 SSO . . . 235 4 2 U . . . 3 Co
1 310 . . . 2724 ! 3. . . S < "
3 600 SO 3 PO 4. . . 26T , 370
z i . . . aw n. . . W 3 n )
1 520 SO .t 00 1. . . 290 3 7:14
1 700 SO 3 00 S. . . 2f s'i
1 410 . . . 323 G. . . 301 8 Ji's
1 3 0 SO S BO 2. . . 4Ci 3 72l
4 300 . . . SCO 4. . . 207
2 458 . . . 305
SHEEP Receipts of sheep and intnlift
have lx > en so light this wtek that it 1 *
hardly possible to make comparisons At
the same tlmo It can IIP wild that iho de
mand ha. been of the very IIP-U und that
packers have wanted a need imim nvf1
mutton sheep and lambs than It \ \ is pns-
slble to secure at this point. In con
sequence everything oftorod on this tnovHff
has met with ready sale nt prlc * tlmt
were ROCH ! and strong as compared wHn
other markets.
Quotations on fed clipped HUPPP anil
lambs : Wtstcrn vethers , $ ! . ! > 0iiol5 : rtoo.l
to choice Mexican lamb ? , $ ( > .2.'tfi.4n ; good
to choice weutern Iambs. $ fl.MV 23 : fair to
good western Umbs. $5.2f > C5-75 : western
yearlings , $ j.25JT-3.50 ; western ewrs. gnoil to
choice , ll.Ioii I.OJ , fair to good owes. $3 , , i
JN.TO ; good t.i cliolro spring InMiti * . Jo.Otxji
K.75. Representative sales :
No. Ay. Pr.
141 western ewes and wether * , . 87 $1 w
C1IICA(1 ! MVP. STOCK 51 UUCIJT.
Trail I n K MoMly Aoiiilnnl In AM Mnei
Smiitllrn Siniill.
CHICAGO , July l.-CATTLE-Thero were
not enough cattle offered today to make a
market. A large supply is looked for Mon
day on account of the r.eount advance lit
prices. The market was almost nominal.
HOGS llogy were In moderate demand
and prices ruled about 6c higher ; light hogs
sold at $3.7 : > y 1.00 ; mixed lots at J3.70' < (3'J. (
and heavy nt $3.55 3.95 ; pigs brought ? 3 lOiP
3.9i ) und culls J1.7U-U3.CO.
SHBEP-Tilio market for shopp and lambs
WHS mostly nominal , ns offerings wcro
light ; sheep wuro quiet at J2.00i/3.00 for
choice lloi'ks ; yearlings , ? 6.5 ; clipped 1111-
lives , $4.505i7.40 , iambs I.Oii5i7 2.V
* -Oi . 1.ilU4t l.tv ; spring 11111 * ' ' ' , f.v\l M >
RECEIPTS Cattle. 100 head ; hogs , 17.000
head ; b'heep , 500 head.
SI. I.otilN l.lvc Stork MiirUft.
ST. LOUIS. July 1. CATTL13 Receipts ,
100 ; market steady to strong ; fair to cholco
native shipping < md export steers , Jl 90 }
fi.HO. with fancy worth up to Jo.50 ; dressed
beef and butcher stpprs. $ UOri3.oO [ ; sttoom
under l. < Mi pounds , $3.3005.10 ; storkcrs and
feeders. $3.0iXfi 1.70 ; cows and heifers , $2 Oftip
! > 00 : bulls , $2.SJj3.65 ; cannon" , $150j2M | ;
Texas and Indian steers , J3.uOiiu. < X ) ; cows and
hvifeia , $150Jj'4.25.
HOGS Receipts , 3.r > 00 ; market Cr hluher :
pips and lights , $3.S5W3.93 ; packers , $3.SO ®
3.90 ; butchers , $ .1.85(33.95. (
SHEEP Receipts , 2,300 ; market steady ;
r.nttvi. ir.uttons , S.3.75i/.5ft ; spring lambs ,
$1.3506.73 ; culls and bucks , $1.751/4.23 / ; BIOI.IC-
ers. S3.00Q3.50.
.St. .Ifinvpli llv < - Stoi'lt.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. July 1. ( .Special. )
The Journal quotes as follows :
CATTLE Receipts , 100 head ; market
steady ; natives , $ I.C3 < yr .20 ; Texas and west
erns , $4.50fru.20 ; cows and helf.fH. $3.4011-500 :
cannerf , J2.00J/3.45 ; bulls und stacs , $2.35y
4.73 ; yearlings and calve ? , $4.iX > Ji5.oO : stack
ers and feeders , $3.4057 1.75 ; veals. J."i.23iff" 00.
HOGS Receipts , 3.200 head ; mat ket 2 > ; .lf(3a (
higher : heavy anfl medium. J3.77ViT3.W. ;
light , $3.75 < f3.b2V ( ; pigs , J3.15I(3.C5 ( ; bulk of
. . . ' / .
SHEEP Receipts. COO head ; market
strong ; sprintr lambs , $ ( ! .3jfiii.s3 : wooled
lambs , JC.iofTfi.SO ; clipped lambs , $ G.OOfi0.25 ;
clipped sheep and yearlings , $ l.50Jj5.00 ;
clipped ewes , $ I.OOJ ( 1.50.
ICmiNiiN rily Ilv < ' MOIKMnrU 't.
KANSAS CITY , July l.-CATTLE Re
ceipts , 100 ; market unchanged ; native .steers.
heavy. $3.15J73.40 ; medium , $ I.S3fT3.25 ; light.
$4.60 5.20 ; Texas steers , $3.S5fi5.10 ; Texas
cows , $2.73ii'3.50 ; native cows and heifers ,
$2.00@5.43 : stockers and feeders , ? 3. 15Q3.10 ;
bulls. $3.10 < ft4.25.
HOGS Receipts , 4,000 ; market strong , 2Vjc
higher ; bulk of sales , $3.75fi3.S5 ; heavy. J3.73
O3.92Vi ; packers , $3.70i(3.S5 ( ; mixed. $3.C5i ( >
3.SO ; light , $3.fi7'iS3.75 ; Yorkers , J3.7003.75 ;
pigs. $3.0003.70.
SHEEP Receipts , 2,300 ; market nrm ;
lambs , $ I.OOftC.5 ; clipped muttons , $4.007(5.50 ;
stockers and feeders , $3.0004. CO ; culls , J2.50 ®
3.50.
JVVw Yorlc IilriStuck. .
NEW YORK. July 1. BEEVES-Recelpta ,
P95 head ; none for sale ; nominally steady ;
exports670 head cattle and 6,3S5 quarters of
beef.
CALVESRccelpts , 150 head ; v ry little
inquiry : good veals , $6.37Vi ; buttermilks ,
nominal.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 8.261
head ; supply heavy ; demand moderate ,
sheep steady for good , otncrs weak ; lambs
lower : common to choice sheep , J3.37ViSi3.25 ;
common to extra lamHs , $5.23 7.3742.
HOGS Receipts , 2.&SO head ; nominally
steady.
Stock In
Following nro the receipts at the four
principal western markets for July 1 :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha 1,141 2.S78 lK3
Chicago IM 17.000 6CO
Kansas City KiO 4.0TO 2.BOO
St. Louis , . 100 3,500 J,3'JO '
Totals 1.191 27,370 7.K3
I > lillnilfli > lila I'roclncf 'Miirlci'l.
PHILADELPHIA , July l.-BUTTKa-
StP.idy ; fancy weotorn creamery , ISQlSUo ;
prints. 20c.
EGGS Steady ; fresh nearby , 14Hc ; froxh
wetttrrn , 14iT(14Vic ( ; fresh southwestern , 13Vii ®
lie : fresh southern , 13013',4c.
CHEESE-Stcady.
Ciillforiilit llrlc-il l.'rnUM.
NEW YORK. July 1. CALIFORNIA
DRIED FRUITS Dull ; pvaporated apples ,
common , < ! Vii7r ; prlmo wlro tray. S'jfii'iiP :
' choice , SVifiS p ; fancy , SfiWjc. Prunes , 3'4
OSV cAprlcotp. . Royal. Willie ; Moor ParK ,
i HQlSc , Peaches , iinpcL lfjj4 lOfjllc.
IT PAYS TO BE
fop our customers.
WF RIIARANTFF y
VjL UUMnHillLU 5 pur cunt , pur month
dlvl'lmid.
We paid 15 per cent In May. Be In tlmo
to take udvantaegv of July dlvid.-nd payable
August 1.
AVrlttt for I'iiuiilil | < > l ,
" 1)11 YOU or IIO.VT VOi ; . "
GA RPW & PR - - nxclianuo I > lace ,
i Ai UCYV 06 UU. iioHtoti. , M.I .
MOVI3.MIS.VrS.
Sure guides to SUCCESS
FUL SPKCULATIO.V.
Fully explained and illustrated In my re
vised edition of
INS AM. OUTS
OF W.\M < STIII3HT.
13 drawings and 100 pages. Sixth edition Just
out. 1'astpald for 10u in stamps. Oj'lIK-
ATOHS CANNOT AFFKOIU ) TO 1115 WITH
OUT IT. Address LKWIH U V.\N
Itll'KU , Publisher. 11 Broadway. New York.
rxc
H.RPEUMEY8tCO.
BRANCH I03B NAt
OMAHA IUB. uncoui Mta
JAMES E. BOYD & GO , ,
Telephone 1030. Onmhu , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS und STOCKS
110 A III ) Ol > THAD13.
Dlre't wire * to emeu * " J"a fit * York.
Cerrip BdeaUt Julio ju Wtrrts A Co.