Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA DATLY BEEs StTXT)AY, fTVLY 15, 1000.
IT
1
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
Volumo of Business for July Heavier Than
a Year Ago,
MERCHANTS GROW ANXIOUS ABOUT CROPS
"WIioIcrkIp .MnrUel tn a Utile Con-tliuu-
to Up feiitlsfnutiiry nml In
dlciitlunn Arc Hint Ijiitit
!,(. I Will Mi- Reached.
Trado for tho first half of July has been
In fi most satisfactory condition. Jobbers,
as ii rule, do not expect very much during
midsummer In the way of business nnd
Generally uro not disappointed. This your,
however, business Iuh been moving nlong
at a very satisfactory rnte. Orders nre
not large, ibut still they nre numerous
enough to mako up for their lark In size.
A number of houses that usually cnll In
their traveling men for several weeks 'are
keening them on tho road nnd were, hardly
willing to have them come In even for the
Fourth. As compared with the llrst half
of July last year, It Is found that In most
lines the. volumo of business Is heavier this
year than Inst. This month, however, is
mot up to tho record mado In June, but
that Is to bo expected.
Advance, orders for fall show up particu
larly well. Onn reason for tho Increase
this year ran doubtless ba found In the
fact that local jobbers nre covering the
turrltnry tributary to this market morn
thoroughly than ever before nnd, besides
that, uro covering a larecr area than In
Pluvious years. Goods have been sold to
tho extreme western stntes for some time
past, but never have as many orders been
taken from merchants In Washington,
Montana, Idaho and Wyoming ns have
been landed this season. The success job
tiers have had tnls year In these states will
doubtless lead to still greater efforts in
that direction and It Is thought will, In
time, he n. most Important factor in tho
jobbing trado of the city.
Jobbing houses nre now getting In their
fall and winter supplies and aru rapidly get
ting them In shape to begin shipping out
advance orders. The largo number that
havo been taken, up to tho present time,
makes dealers more anxious than usual to
fet as many orders lilted early as possible,
t Is rather doubtful If any more fall orders
are taken for u few weeks. A great many
merchants tire growing anxious over the
trot) outlook and seem to prefer to hold
tholr orders back for a time until more Is
known concerning the corn crop. The last
week hna by no menns holued out the feel
ing in Nebraska, as rain Is needed badly In
many sections of tho state.
Clre.it preparations are being mado by
Jobbers for the rush of retailers expected
In the city during tho fall fehtlvltles. Tho
Commercial club has mado the usual ar
rangements regarding tho refunding of
railroad fare to merchants who visit the
city nnd It Is expected that a largo number
will tako udvnntago of tho opportunity to
como hure. In order for tho merchant to
get his rnllrond furo refunded 2 per cent
of hla purchases must equal Mi railroad
fare. Tho urrungement goes Into elTcct
July IS and will last until November 1.
t.rocorlr Still All it no In k.
Tho grocery market Is In u very strong
position. The demand for pruetlcnlly nil
lines Is exceptionally heavy for this time of
year and prices on several lines uro higher
than they we.ro a week ago. Sugar, how
ever, remains about tho snmo as It was a
week ago, as far ns quotations go, but at
thn snmn tlmo tho higher prices being
nsked for raws and also tho enormous con
suming demand for rellneil, Is causing a
very tlrm feeling on tho latter. It Is pre
dicted that still higher prices will rule In
tho near future. Tho causu of tho extraor
dinary dnmand that has been experienced
for somo little time Is the fact that tho
fruit crop ull over tho country Is consider
ably nbovo tho average. It Is estimated
that tho demand during tho latter part
of August and tho month of Scpomber
will bo larger by a good margin than that
consumed In any llko period for a number
of tears.
All package coffee Is ',4c higher than It
was a mouth ago and green coffee Is uo lc
per nound,
Evaporated raspberries nro reported very
rearco and as n result tho market Is higher
than It hns been In somo llttlo time. New
evaporated apricots aro also firmer, owing
to nulla a sharp advance on tho coast.
Thero Is not much change, In- canned
goods, practically all lines remaining about
whero thoy were a week ago. Tho demand,
however. Is heavier than Is generally the
enso nt this season of tho year.
Tho market on both sisal and Manila
rnpo Is still easing off nnd quotations are
lower than thoy wero a week ago. Tho
cheeso market is still very tlrm owing to
the heavy consuming demand being experi.
enced at tho present tlmo.
Hardware .Move Kreely.
lfnrdwnro men aro not experiencing any
particular lull during tho summer months.
Trado Is hardly up with last month, but It
Is so much ahead of whnt they anticipated
that they consider business In very good
condition. Orders are not large, owing
probnbly moro to tho weakness In the
market thun to nnythlng else, but they nre
numerous enough to make the volume of
builncss very satisfactory.
Thorn Is not much to bo said nbout the
market, as It Is simply a repetition of the
conditions of a week ago, Trices nro still
gradually declining on a number of lines
and present Indications nro that tho bottom
has not yet been reached. Tho market Is
getting down to a lower lovol much moro
onslly than could hardly hnvo been ex
pected, and the general opinion Is that
tho bottom will bo reached without causing
anyone much Inconvenience, comparatively
Dry Cnod Market Quiet.
Dry goods Jobbers nro nt prcsont engaged
In getting In their fall goods. A number
of heavy shipments of calicos, ilaunol cloth,
blankets, underwear and knit goods have
arrived during the week, nnd just as soon
ns possible they will be started for the
various retail merchants between hero nnd
the raellle coast. Tho tlrst shipments will
bo to Washington, where great quantities
of blankots have been sold, and nls to
somo points across tho border Into Hrlttsh
territory. Advance orders from nil sections
will hu tilled ns soon as possible so mer
chants can bo prepared to receive their
goods most any time.
The market is practically unchanged. Not
enough is doing In eastern markets to give
nny activity to tun trade, and mniiufactur
ers aro culling down their production to
conform with the demand Instead of lower
lug their prices to attract trade. About
nil thnt can bo said then Is tljat tho market
Is quiet and unchanged.
Advance Orders .Vuineroiis.
Fall business with boot and shoo men Is
In very satisfactory shape. Orders aro not
coming In ns plentifully Just at present as
they did a short time ago, but that is
causing no surprise. It Is generally found
to bo truo that a certain number of mer
chants buy early and others always hold
off until close up to tho tlmo they want tliL'
goods. For thnt reuson It Is thought there
will not bo ninny moro orders placed for a
row weeks and then if crops are in ;:ooil
shapo business will begin coming uguln
more rapidly than ever.
Tho hldo mnrkut Is weak and prices lower
than thoy wero a week ago. Thcro Is not
much life to tho trade and dealers hardly
know what to expect for tho future.
Fruit unit 1'rodiii'e,
Trado with, fruit and produce men Is In
very good shape. Thero have not been
many Important changes as far nt prices
nro concerned, and but few now lines have
been added to tho list. Tho strawberry
season Is at an end. no stock being otrered
on the market. litiickherrles and rasp
berries aro a trifle lower than they wore a
week ago, and nro in good supply. Cali
fornia bartlett pears nro held nt J2 23 per
box and are selling rapidly. Other lines
of California fruit are also In big demand
nt about Inst week's quotations
In thu vegetable lino now potntoes havo
dropped down to -liJj 45c per bushel unit
homo-grown tomatoes nre selling at 73e
per one-hnlf bushel. Tho prices minted on
othnr lines will bo found In another col
umn. The egg market tinned up last week on
account of so much of tho stock received
being poor. It Is claimed that the shrink
ago amounts to fully 1" per rent, which
Is heavy for even this time of year. I'oul
try, that Is, hens and spring chickens, nre
also held tit good, tlrm prices, lluttcr, on
tho other hand, Is weak.
Sit. Louis lirnln nnd Pro visions.
ST. LOl'IS. July 14-WHEAT-Lower;
No. 2 cash, elevator, 75'de; July. He; Ati
gust. i&,ci September. 7i(c; No. 2 hard,
T.'Uirji.o.
CORN-Hlgher; No. 2 cash, 42Ho; track,
ICid July, r.'ijc; Hoptcmber. Wlc.
OATS-lIlcher; No. 2 cash, 2l4o; track,
Be; Julv, 2IUe;. Beptember. 23c; No, 2
white. !M4e.
HYK-I.ower nt KTe.
FLOl'R-Wenk; patents. H-75fil.W; extra
3rt Biriiignis, J.eKJ.w; clear, ju.uw
SEEDS Timothy, nominally firm but tin-
i-nuiiKeu iii price, j'lax, mgner nt jt.iu ma
lor j my. I
cnRNMKAr-Steady, 2.2.Vff2.30.
PROVISlONS-Pork, steady; Jobbing,
113.00. I.nrd. lower: nrlmn stpnin. M.GS!
choice, R70. Dry salt meal, steady; extra
shorts, 7.50; clear ribs, H.tStts, clear sides,
$ 78. Ilacon (boied), steady; f.xtra shorts,
M: clear rib. IS 114; clear sldttH, U.K.
HRAN Strong, sucked, c.ist track, 6fj
roc.
HAY Firm ; timothy. $ll.y12.50: prairie
hot :uoted.
HISKY-Slendy. tl.U.
I HON COTTON I IBS 11.32.
IlAfiaiNG-Slrtiftc.
II KM I' TWINK-Sc
MKTAI.S-I.ead, dull at Spelter,
dull at tl.ofi.
I'OL'LTItV-Stendy: chickens, 7c; spring.
10f?llc, turkeys, ifOc; ducks, Cc; springs,
Wirr-i geese, 2c, springs, Efj7c.
EOCS-Htcndy at lc.
HCTTER-Stendy; creamery, 16ifWtc;
dairy, itfiicc.
Hi:CUIlTS-Flour. fi.OOO hbls.; wheat, ISO,
Oto tali. ; co.-n, 34.0W bu.; oats, 27.0U) btl.
SHIPMENTS Flour, 6,000 bbls.; wheat,
4,000 bu.; corn, 47.000 bu.; oats, 8,C00 bu.
xnw ionic (several M.uticnr.
(liiotndnns fur Hie Dn.v on Vitrloim
( oiiiiniidllli's.
NEW YORK, July ll.-FLOl'R-Rocelpts,
H.31C bbls.; exports, 16.6M bbls.; sales. 6,700
bbls ; weak it ml lower to sell, cloning en
tirely nominal: winter patents, Slongi.fiQ;
winter straights. IJ.SwTM.W; Minnesota pat
i nts, J4 Soy 1.90; winter extras, J2.73ir,U0:
Minnesota bakers, W.lWIi.fO; winter low
grades, J2.4Wi2.70. Hyo Hour, steady; snled,
Kn bbls ; fair to good, J3.13.:Ci; choice to
fancy. Vt ?Mn.75.
COItNMIiAU-Qulet; yellow, 07c; city, 96c;
Urandywlnc, (Z.CV!j2.70.
KYJ--Qulet; No. 2 western, 65c, f. o. b.,
atloat; state, 01&G!c, c. 1. f., New York car
Iota. UAriLKY-null: feeding, 4c, c. I. f., Now
York; mulling, 4fi53e. c. I. f., New York.
HA lit .K Y MA LSI Nominal.
WIIKAT Hecelpts. 01,350 bu.; exports, C3,
71t bu.; sales, 2.S30.0OJ bu. futures, 40.000 bu.
spot. Snot, weak; No. 2 red, WHc, f. o. b..
iillo.it; No. 2 red. ST5e, elevator; No. 1
northern Duluth, &7Bfcc, f. o. b.. nllont to nr
rlvn. Option.! opened weak and wero fur
ther depressed during the forenoon by tic
tlvo liquidation, lower rabies, enlarged
iprlng wheat crop estimates and further
northwest showers Closed weak at lc net
decline: Jniv rinsed. S.V-.C: Sentnmber. 12
,WJ 7-16c; closed, R2Vc; October closed, 82Hc;
wi icmuer. oj'.mav.ai;, ciiroi-u, 04-41.
COHN Hecelpts, 2i4.tu0 bu.; exports. 13S,
97!) bu.; sales, 3.',,000 bu. futures, 32.000 hu.
spot. spot. Ilrm; No. 2, 51Hc. f o. b.. afloat
and GOSe, elevator. Options opened Arm on
less favorabla reports from Kunsns than
expected, but eased oft nharply with wheat,
Later tho market was dull and easy, with
considerable realizing. Closed steady at M
tc net udvanre; July closed, 4974c; Sep
tember, 4S,fi'IS,!c; closed, 434c; December,
tSViMric; closed, 46'ifC.
OATS Itecclpts. 20o,(iOO bu.; exports, 90,
yi7 bu.; sales, KO.OOO bu. epot. Spot, quiet;
No. 2, 29c; No. 3, 2Se; No. 2 white, 31c; No.
3 white, 30',ic; track mixed western, 29S30c;
track western, 3u',4a3l'(4c. Options, Inactive
and easier.
HAY-Qulct; shipping. 70375c; good to
choice. STTHe; state, common to choice,
1S99 crop, ll'yllc: old olds, 3'Sc; I'nclllc
coast, 19 crop, 10?il3c; old olds, 3'jjCc.
HIOKS-iFIrm; Galveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
He; Cnllfornltt, 21 to 20 Ibn., 21',4o; Texas
dry. 24 to 30 lbs.. 40e.
1.1CAT1 1 fill Steady ; Iluenos Ayres. light
to heavy solo. 23',i'(i24'ic; acid. 2314'324'jc.
WOO!.-J)ull; domestic lleece, 2yrf28c;
Texas, IMMSo.
1'HOVISIONS-Heef, quiet; fnmlly, ir.5VTj
12.(K); mess, $9.0M9.(V). beef hams, 20.Wfi
21.00; packet, J10.CO3U.00; city, extra India
mcs, JlO.OiT17.50. Cut meats, steady;
pickled bellleM, SUiJIOc; pickled shoulddrs,
6i; pickled hams, 10fl0c. I.ard, steady;
western steamed. $7.22'-i ; July closed, J7.22i.fc,
nominal; refined, firm; continent, J7.W;
South AmcrUn, JS; compound, 6'.igc.
Pork, firm; family, Jlt.601tl6.S0; short clear,
J13.23; mess, J13.2G( 13.60.
HLTTTKIt Steady; factory current
packed. HfiltAfcc; Imitation creamery, lGy
i7',p; stnto dairy, lS'it! IS'.iC.
CIIEliSP-FIrm; largo colored. SUQJHe:
largo white, 9US9)c. small colored, fiU
Slue.
KOGS Firm; stato nnd Pennsylvania, at
mark, 14117c; western, at mnrk, 12H13c,
for average lotn; western, loss oft, loc.
1'OTATOES-Qulet; Chilian, Jl; southern,
J1.10il2.10.
TAMOW-DulI; city. J2; per package,
2hc; country (packages free), iSifH-'c.
HICK-Steady; domestic, fair to extra, 414
QBi-o; Japan. iii-4TBc.
JIOLASSICS-Steady; New Orleans open
kettle, good to choice, 44J?vwc.
CAHHAGKS Quiet; Long Island, per 100,
Jl.OOifi'l.OO.
FniilGHTS-null: cotton, by steam, 25c;
grain, by steam, 2',4c.
MI'.TAI.S-l'lg Iron, weak; northern, Jlfi.CO
tfllS.C); southern, Jia.oOiraojo. Copper, quiet;
broker, J16.20. Iad, dull; broker, J3.K0. Tin
plates, steady.
OMAHA. AVIIOLUSAMO MAItKKTS.
Condition of Trade and lnotatlona on
Stnplc nail Knney I'rodurr.
KGOS Receipts, liberal; good stock, 10c.
1.1VK POUL.T11Y Hens, GHftScj roosters,
according to ago und size, 3lc; broilers, 14
(tilCc; ducks. 41iGc; geese, 4tCc; turkeys, Sc.
FllESH URKSSED l'OUISTRY Hcne, kr,f
Site; roosters, CifGc: ducks and geese, 9R10C;
broilers, H4 to 2 lbs., per doz., t3.0OU4.W;.
turkeys, 12V4C.
nUTTKH Common to fair, 13c; cholco. 15
trflCc; separator, 20c; gathered creamery, 173j
lSc.
FISII-Trout, 9c; bluo fish, 12c: pickerel,
Sc; catfish, 12c; dressed buffalo, 6c; white
fish, 10c; herring, Cc; black bans, 10c; sal
mon, 13c; whtto bass, 10c; cropple, 10c; plk,
9c; halibut, 12c; bullheads, lOo: ring perch,
Cc; lobsters, green, 22c; boiled lobsters. 25c;
mackerel, 20c; codtlsh, 10c; yellow perch, 6c,
1MGKONS Mve. per dor., &0cl.otf.
A'KAUS-Cholce, IKj-lOc.
HAY" 1'cr carload lots: Uplnnd, choice,
'j"'0; midland, cho4ce, JH.G0; lowland, choice,
Z.C0: ryo straw, choice, H'. No. 3 corn, 37c:
No. 3 whlto oats, 24c: cracked corn, por ton,
115; corn and oats, chopped, per ton. J15.50;
bran, per ton, 112.50; shorts, per ton, J12.50.
VKG13TABLKS.
CCCUMnKHS-Fcr doz., 40350c.
ASPARAGUS Home-grown, per Joz., 203
25c.
NEW TURNIPS Por bu. DasKet, 7&C.
NEW UEETS Per doz. bunches. 30c.
NEW CARROTS Per doz. bunches, 25c.
LETTUCE Per doz. bunches, 20c.
RADISHESr-llome-grown, par doz., 1661
20c.
PEAS Per H-bu. basket, 60c.
WAX HEANS-Per ',4-bu. basket, 403C0o.
NEW POTATOES-Per bu 4W45c.
CAHIIAGU Homo-grown, per lb., 1C
CAULIFLOWER Per doz.. Jl.
GREEN CORN Per doz., lOIilac.
TOMATOES Mississippi, per 4-bnsket
rrato, 75c; homo-grown, per Va-bu. bosket,
75c,
RlIUIlAItn-Pcr lb., lV42c; home-grown,
pur lb., 2c.
ONIONS-Homo-grown, per lb., 12c.
FRUITS.
BTHAWRERH1ES All cone.
HLACICHERRIES Per 21-qt. case, J2.25.
HLACIv RASPHERRIKS-Per 24-qt. case,
$2.73: por 21-it. ease. Jl.W.
RED RASPL1ERRIES Per 24-qt. case,
J2.2G.
HLUEHERRIK8-H5-qt. cases, J2.25.
CI! Hit ANTS Per 21-qt. case, $2.
PEACIIES-Calltornla, per box, flOcQJl,
APRIC'OTS-Callfornia, per box. J1.35.
PLUMS-Callfornln. per crate, J1.25.
PRUNES California, per crato, Jl.3501.60.
HARTLETT PEARS-Callfornla, per box,
J2.25.
(UMJSEnnRRIES-Per 24-O.t. case, J2.
CIIERRIES-Calltornla, per 10-lb. box,
$1,104(1.25. JllBsourl, per 21-qt. case, $2.25;
S-lb. baskets, C04i60c.
WATERMELONS As to size, 25fl30c
each.
APPLES-Native, 00375c per bu.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
PINEAPPLES Per doz., $1.6001.75.
ORANGES California, Mediterranean
sweets, per box, $1; budded seedlings, $3.
LEMONS California, fancy, J4.75; choice,
;t :o.
11 ANANAS Per bunch, according to size,
J2.23tt3.v0.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Hickory, large, per bu $1.25)
shcllbarks, $1.33; English walnuts, per II).,
12'u'13c; Alberts, per lb., 12e: almonds, per
lb., lldflCc; raw, per lb., aiidtic; roasted,
fi'.fcilTHc
limns.
HIDES-No. 1 green hides, 7c; No. 2
green hides, Cc; No. 1 salted hides, 7c; No.
2 salted hides, Gc; No, 1 veal calf, 8 to 12
lbs., 3c; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs,, 6c.
ICaiisna City (Jrnlii unit Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. July ll.-WHEAT-July.
C9e; September. 69c; cash, No. 2 hard, 69MtW
,"0e: No. 3, CifcCaHc; No. 2 red. 74c; No. 3,
72S73o.
CORN-neptembtr, 42'r42llc: cash, No. 3
mixed. 41',tti'.'e; No. 2 white, 45'ic; No.
!. He.
OATS-No. 2 white. 27U271,ic.
RYE No. 2. 6Ce.
HAY Chnlca timothy, $9.60010.00; choice
prairie. $!).&.
Hl'TTER - Creamery, HtflSc; dairy,
fancy, 14e.
EGGS Firm; fresh Missouri nnd Kansas
stock. SV.e; seconds, 6c, loss off, cases re
turned; southern, Cc; new whltcwood vases
included, 'so more.
RKCEIPTS-Wheat, 150.000 bu.; com, 31,.
100 hu ; onts. 5.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS Wheut, 37.SCO bu.; com,
7.1W bu.
Toledo Market.
TOLEDO, July M.-WHEAT-Dull and
lower; spot, Sic; July, Sic; August, 81c; Sep
tember. Cljc
CORN Dull and lower; No. 2 cash, 45$o;
September, 444c.
OATd-Dull and higher; No. 2 cash, 20c;
September, 21I.e.
RYE Dull and unchnnsel; No. 5 cash,
'cLOVERSEED - Dull and lower; 1S0J
prime, $5.05 IS99 prime, $5.10; October, $0.75
, No. i, $4, 104..
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Crop Conditions Kesp Wheat Market on
-own Grade.
CORN STRONG-CLOSES SLIGHTLY HIGHER
Onts Arc tVltlmnt lUeltcnien t, but
Price Iteinnlii Plriu l.lttlr In
Done ivltli Provisions and They
Arc Lower nt Close.
CHICAGO. July ll.-Whcat was weak
from start to finish today and closed nt a
decline of lUGl. This makes over 4c dc
cllno In threo days, Tho marked Improve
ment In crop conditions In the northwest
has kept prices on tho down grade. Corn
wns strong on the continued southwest
drouth and closed l$c higher. Onts ad
vanced He nnd provisions declined 6Sj"'jC-
Within ten mlnutr3 after trading had
started In tho wheat pit tho price of Sep
tember had been forced to a point over a
cent below yesterday's closing figures. Sep
tember opened unchanged to Uc lower at 7D
79Uo and under selling orders from ull
over the floor tho price wus steadily
pounded down until it had touched "lo.
The principal, In fact almost the only, fac
tor In the rapid decline was th Improved
condition in the northwest. Rains and
cooler weather In the Dakotus and Minne
sota wero reported to have greatly Im
proved the condition of wheat nnd the
Minneapolis Journal's rfltlmato of a crop
for those threo states of from lIXS.OOO.OUi) to
150,000,000 bushels was given a great deal of
credence by disgusted holders of wheat,
who unloaded as fust net they could, At
77c the deinnnd, which up to this tlmo
had been slack, Improved, tho northwest
sending In good buying orders, while tho
local shorts covered qulto freely for a time.
Hut In the Inst hour of tho short sesfllon
tho market again became extremely dull
and weak, With the stoppage of tno de
mand prices again slacked off very quickly
nnd shortlv liefore tho clos tho lowest
prices of the day wer reached, September
nl1ln ... . T L ....... n
i iiiiik iiuuii lu t , ,iy I f Rvi I'm until iiuum-
tlon for that option was 77T4c. A good
many etop orders were received during the
final decline. Chicago receipts were 66 cars,
23 of contract grade. .Minneapolis and
Duluth receipts wero 244 cars, against 137
Inst week nnd 611 a year ago. Total pri
mary receipts amounted to 6:3.000 bushels,
against W.OOO a year ago. New York re
jiorted 6 loads taken for export.
Corn wus qulto Htrong nil day. The
drouth still continued In Kansas nnd Ne
braska and dnmago In somu sections was
reported as serious. September Ht one tlmo
showed nn advance of n cent, but during
the lJt hour of trading tho market was
somewhat Influenced by tho weakness of
whfat and prices did not hold. A good deal
of long corn was sold on tho early bulge.
Receipts were 63 tars. September ranjed
from 44fi44'do to 44'.ic and closed Vc
higher at 44ftc.
Thu market for oats was firm, but
fcaturclftfes, Trading wnn of only modorato
proportions, with the prlc apparently con
trolled entirely by corn. Crop reports were
rather unfavorable. Receipts were 165 cars.
September ranged from 24HttNT44o to 24H'd
34c nnd closed Ho higher nt 24tje.
Little was done In provisions, Ixiwer hog
prices and th weakness of wheat had dome
effect on prices, which yielded slightly
early In the session. At the decline the
market became steady and hold so for the
remainder of the session. September pork
cltwed "'Ac lower at $12.65; September lard
fie lower at J'ilvfttf.OO and September ribs
6o lower at $6.95.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, 95
cars; corn, 40 curs; oats, 225 curs; hogs, 31,
000 had.
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
July
Aug.
Sept,
Corn
July (Aug.
Sept.
Oats
July Aug.
Sept.
Pork
July Sept.
Lnril
July
Sept.
Oct.
Ribs
July Sept.
78
78'1
79'.i
4l't
764
76Ti
7W
77'i
77
78Vi(h';
44 1;
434
43?4fl7,
44V(
434
44
44Uf('H
4VO?4
43V44
44(S'!
444
24(
2.1
I4Vi
24iSV4
12 40
12 6214
IV,
.a4
24V4
23Jfi?74
24'.4J
19
4V42l'.4a
24
24H
12 46
12 62H
6 S5
6 92H
6 95
6 90
7 00
12 45
12 60
12 45
12 60
12 40
12 55
6 80
6 90
6 92V4
6 92V
6 92V
6 90
6 87V4
6 90
6 fv
6 95
6 92',4
6 92V4
S $5
6 87V4
6 95
6 97V4
0 97Vj!
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR Quiet; winter patents, $4.1054.20;
Btralghts $3.2Oft3.90: spring specials, $4.75
4.SS: spring patents. $3.7004.30; straights,
J3.30fi8.S0; bakers. $2.404i2.90.
WHEAT No. 3, 73y75c; No. 2 red, 79
CORN-No. 2, 44V4c; No. 2 yellow, 44Un.
OATS No. 3 white, 27tt27V4c; No. 3 white,
26if27VtC.
RYE No. 2, G8V4S0c.
PARLEY Good feeding, 3S012c; fair to
choice malting. 43MSc.
SEEDS No. 1 flax und northwestern. $1.80.
Prime timothy, $3.15. Clover, contract
grade. $8.
PROVISIONB-Mess pork, por bbl., $12.45
ffl2.50. Lard, per 100 lbs., $.83V4Cn5.85. Short
ribs sides (loose), $0,851)7.15. Dry salted
shoulders (boxed), $6 75ft7.O0. Short clour
sides (boxed). J7.6OQ7.60.
WHISKY-Ilasls of high wines, per gal.,
SUtiARS Cut loaf. $6.78: granulnted, $6.22;
confectioners' A, $6.18; off A, $6.03.
Following aro the receipts and shipments
for today:
Articles. Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 16.000 7,000
Wheat, bu 4S.C0O U.COO
Corn, bi 618.000 207,000
Oats, bu 20S.OCO 200,000
Rye. bu 109.000
Barley, bu 9,000
On tho Produce exchango today the but
ter market was steady, creameries, 16
lSV4c; dairies, llT17c. Cheese, dull at 9V4U
lO'ic Eggs, steady; fresh, lie.
MOVI!ME.TS OF STOCKS A XII BONDS.
Even the I'mfcssliinnl Klrinciit In
To 111 uur n Vneatl
NEW YORK, July H.-Tho solo Interest
attuchlng to today's stock market was as
an cxamole. of dullness. In that respect It
was a truo Index of the speculative condi
tion, which Is ono of entire uncertainty and
luck of conviction. Even the professional
traders who havo constituted themselves
tho champions of certain stocks during the
week were not In evidence und only small
trades between tho regulnr frequenters of
the floor wore mado at any tlmo. Offers
to sell made unduly large Inroads on prices,
becnuse no one stood ready to buy and any
demund to buy caused a rapid advance, be
cnuse no ono wns on hand to soil. Most of
tho board members wero out of town for
u holiday, confident that nothing thnt con hi
occur would Induco any sudden activity to
develop, Somo desultory efforts were made
to advance Union PnclHc by making bids
for the next dividend on a speclrled number
of shnres nt a higher figure than the pre
vailing dividend rate. Rut theso efforts so
cured llttlo attention. Tho mnrket wns us
a whole lower than last night when the
bnnk stntement appeared. Thcro was some
light buying to cover shorts, but the largo
Increase In reserves nnd In the surplus at
tracted even less attention than did last
week's unexpected decrease. Thero wbh no
explanation of tho largo gain of cash and
It was generally accepted ns the working
of tho nverago system In tho roctltlcatlon
of last week's unwarranted show of a loss.
Thn sterling exchnngo market was nom
Innl as usual on a Saturday, but the posted
rates for demand sterling wus advanced Vsc
In response to the rise In Imdon discounts.
It Is pretty certain that theso developments
foreshadow an advance In tho Bnnk of
Englnnd minimum discount rate and ex
port of gold from Now York next week.
Prices of stocks aro higher again this
week, but the movement was very irregulnr
and the higher prices wero not maintained
In any case. The movement was practically
a duplication of that of last week and gavo
every appearanco of being almost entirely
In professional hnnds and under manipula
tion. Tho news of tho week offered no rea
sonable basis of explanation for tho action
of tho market and It is necessary to fall
back on technical conditions to find an ex
planation. It Is evident for one thing that thorn has
been formed u professional hull party,
which Is considerably moro aggressive and
commands si eater resources than nny ele
ment that has been active for somo tlmo
past. Tho sinull offerings of stocks on tho
exchangu has convinced this clement that
tho unfavorable factors In the situation und
prospect havo been sulllelontly discounted
und that no further active liquidation Is to
ho feared unless conditions alter for tho
worse. They were encouraged by the fact
that the process of taking profits on last
weck'H rise still left something to tho good
on prices, They were assisted In their cam
paign by the persistence of a large out
standing short Interest, which was made
nervous by the manipulation for the rise
and by tho culmination of various factors
upon which they navo relied to causo sell
ing of stocks. The most Important of these
factors wus the t'ovcrnment crop report, In
anticipation of which the bears had put
mil Inrse short lltus In thp urnlti tiirrylt.it
roads and In the southern lott m lines nt
well The ippurfnt anomaly, wnbh is nut
at all unusual. wn tlvreforc ptesented of
h rising stock mnrket with bad news With
thft fun ftprvin I Inn nt I hrt nnUlilln lhat ta
spring wheat crop was lurgtiy Impaired nnd
that serious damnee hud been wrought to
the rotton crop tho bears sought to buy In
stocks ut n profit, but thoy found nn ns
gressive bull party bidding up prices to
take the mnrket away from them. Not
only that, but the bears were disappointed
In the government report on the corn crop,
ns they had told the stocks of corn carry-
hi, iwHua niiwt l in iwc ufiiti iii.ii iiie corn
crop had already suffered from bad uenthor
rri,i,1l I Int. . Am t. n ,., rtil .1 - .....
vvnvn.twii., . n iv ...... ....... .it ll.M.ls HC
benefited by tho comparatively favoruble
results of the winter wheat eron, the bulls
found In that group, nnd especially In Union
Pacific, the most effective Meld for manipu
lation. The bituminous coal currjlng stocks
wero found uvallnbte for u rise owing to
tho especially ravornblo conditions In thnt
trade, though thcro was a less Important
short Interest found in them to bo forced
to cover.
Hero and thern In thn specialties wns
found a stock which lud advanced easily
nnd brought out little selling. Another
matter which disappointed the expecta
tion of the bears was the small effect pro
dU' ed on the money market hv the unex
pectedly weak bank stntement for tho last
week. It was admitted by some of the for
clgn exchange houses enrly In tho week
that they might ship gold by this week's
steamer, thus making further Inroads upon
tho tush reserves of New York batiks, hut
u-heii Saturday camo tho expected ship
ments were not announced, owing to tho fall
In discount rates buying wiped out tho
prollt on tho transaction. This was n fac
tor In Inducing tho bears to cover short
contracts. The weekly statement of tho
Hank ;if Lnglnnd, however, makes It clear
that tho easing of tho discount market in
London has been partly caused by heavy
disbursements for government expondl
turns, whllo the French demand has been
making formidable lnrond. upon the bank's
gold reserve. looking to the future, It Is
seen to bo possible that tho Fntted 8tntcs
mny have to supply lurge additional re
quirements for gold by foreign countries
somo time In the uutumn. There nro sev
eral favorablo factors making for such a
result: Tho postponement of the hoped for
resumption of the South Afrlran gold sup
ply; European governments needs for cap
IISL t0 c;lrri' 011 military operations In
China nnd of a posslblo Untuiclnl crisis in
Kus'lH, owing to the over extension of
credits there. Tho Intter contingency la
ofTered as one explanation of tho pnllrv of
tho Hunk of France In materially strength
ening Its reserves and reducing Its commit
ments, l.or the time being the season's re
celpts of Klondike gold are In prospect for
tho replenishment of New York bank re
serve! nnd tho exactions of the subtrens
ury upon tho money market for tuklug up
surplus revenues uro unexpectedly light,
owing to payments of pensions and pro
miuma on refunded bonds, it la likely there
foto that small additional Inducements
would ba required to draw gom from Now
in.rk..for-rorfl5-'" countries. It Is undoubt
edly tho fact that largo foreign borrowings
pro In process of repayment to New York
banks. Considering this fact and the con
tinuing largo trade balance in our favor, ns
evidenced by thu figures of our foreign
trado for the year Just Issued by tho Treas
ury IJureau of Statistics, un outward move
ment of gold would bo astonishing. New
lork money lenders uro anxious to Place
call loans on easy terms, hut tho stirrer
rates domanded for longer periods reflect a
feeling of uncertainty over thn future,
which Is doubtless due to tho extraordinary
conditions of tho International exchanges.
It Is evident thnt uncertainty In the stock
mnrket Is almost an great and outside the
profi'Hslonal operations referred to there Is
llttlo Interest In tho market. With the re
duction of the short Interest and the tnklng
of profits th nurket has been reactionary
during the Intter part of the week.
Honds have been very little traded In. In
suite of tho case of money, and prices havo
changed little in either direction.
United States refunding 2s, when Issued,
and tho Set advanced Vi and the old 4s In
the bid price.
Following are the closing prices on tho
Now 'iork Stock exchange:
AtchlKon
do pfd
linltlmore & Ohio.
Canadian Paclllc.
Cnnndtt So
Ches. & Ohio
Chicago (I. W
C, Ji. & Q
K'j Texas & ra-lrlc
CS'i Union Paclllo ...
74U: do prd
SS'i Wabash
IS do pfd
571, Wheel. A I,. K...
11 do 2d pfd....
124 Wis, Central ....
.. ll'i
. ii'i
.. 71
. ;
. if,
,. Si
.. 23'4
. 14
.too
..115
..153
. i;
.122
'. s'l'i
.. 58
.. 3!i
.. 19
,.
.. SMi
. 17
. 19V4
.. 6S'i
. 22 i
,. 7tH4
,. 20
. 7.1
. 92
.125
,. 8914
Chi. Ind. fc V
do jiffl
Chi. & K. Ill
Chlcnco & N. W.
C, R. I. t P
C. C. C. & fit. I..
Colorado Ho
do 1st pfd....
do 24 pfd
Del. gc Hudson ..
Del. L. & W
Bcnver & It. a...
do pfd
Erl
do 1st pfd....
Ot. Nor. pfd
Hocking Coal ....
Hocking Valley .
Illinois Central ,.
Iowa Central
do pfd
K. c, p. & a....
Lake Erie & W...
da pfd
Lake Shore
L. & N
Manhattan I.
Met. St. lly
Mexican Central ,
Minn. & Ht. L. ...
do pfd
Mo. Pncitlo ,
Mobile & Ohio ...
M., K. & T
do pfd
N. J, OMitrat ....
N Y. Central ....
Norfolk & W
do pfd
No. l'acino
do pfd
Ontario & W
Ore. lty. & Nav..
do pfd
Pennsylvania
Reading
do 1st pfd....
do Id pfd
Klo a. XV
do pfd
. :!'4 Third Avenuo ...
. W
Ariftms Ex..
American Kx
U. K. Rx
W'ells-FVreo 17x.
Amer. Cot. Oil .
.15?
.1CKS
. 63
do
Pfd..
41'4 Amer. .Maltins
uo pru.
ill's Amer.
H. & R..
,176
do
Pfd..
Si Amer. Snlrlts nfd
6-'4 Amer. H. Hoop
10";
do pfd
Amer. B. & Vt'
,152'4 do pfd
U'i Amor. Tin Plate...
34'4 do pfd
lli'a Amer. Tolmcco ...
19 do pfd
47 Anac. Mining Co..
. 16 Tlrooklyn It. T
H Coll. IMol & lty II.
00 Con. Tobacco
219 do pfd
, T.'i Federal fiteel ,
S?i do pfd
lMJijGen. Klectrlo
15 Olucoia Hurar ....
M'il do pfd
St Inter. l'apr ,
31 I do pfd
. 37 I.irlede Ons
10U, National Hlscult .
31'4I do pfd
i:.1', National I-ad ....
12D'i do pfd
31 National Htoel ....
7Ti do pfd
40- N Y. Air Drake..
70'4 No. Amnrlcan ....
ll'i Puclflo Const
4 do 1st pfd
70 do 2d pfd
1574 Pacific Malt
17 (People's Oas
59 Prcsxed ft. Car.....
2SIS1 do pfd
B94 Ihillman P. Car...
US H. It. & T
B'iiSuirar ,
do pfd ,
32'l.Tenn. Coal & Iron,
. 33',
, "0!
. !!.
. 77
, -I
. f-i
,130
, CI
. 97
. rii
5'
'. CS'.j
, St
. 11
, 50
, 2314
, si;
,120
. nt;
. CO
, S3
CO
, 20"4
, iwj
, 42
, 70
131
, S',4
117H
,11614
, s;
, 07i
, 23
91
, r.1
ll'i
S3
57
at. r..
do
do
St. L.
do
S. P
lt pfd....
:i rfd
Routhw....
Pfd
0'4!
TJ. S. leather
2li
do pfd
U. 44. Ilublier
do pfd
Western Union, ...
Hepubllc t. & ft...
at.
raul
do pfd
118,
171
110
Ht. P. & Omalia..
Ho. Paclfta
Ho, Railway ,
do pfj
Offered.
.12V4
10; I do pfd.
BUiT. C. C. & Ht. I..
Nc.iv York Money MnrUtt.
NEW YORK, July 14.-MONKV-On call,
nominal; prime mercantile paper, 3-)4G4V4
ner cent,
8TEIU.INO KXCIIANOE-FIrm, with
actunl business in bankers' bills at l.8641f
4.S0U for demand nnd at J4.84U for sixty
days; posted rates I1.S5 and J4.S7V40I.SS;
commercial bills, $I.83VQ4.S3V3.
SILVKR-Certlftcates, 81Vti52io: bar,
6Hc: Mexican dollars, 4i4c.
BONDS Stato bonds, Inactive: railroad
bonds. Irregular; government bonds, steady;
2s, refunding, when issued, reg., 103'4;
coupon, IWVi; 2s, reg., 100; 3s, reg., lOi'M
coupon, 10914; new 4s, reg., 131; coupon, 134;
old 4s, reg., 114H; coupon, 114U; Cs, reg.,
113H; coupon, 11314,
The closing prices on bonds today aro as
follows;
V. B. ref.
do coupon
do 2s, reg
do It, reg
do coupon .. ..
do new 4s, reg.,
do coupon
,.10J'l'
..IM'i!
,.1M
. 1'4
. ion;
..nt
..114
..llt'4
do it
91 1.4
."V. i . u. is Ill
N. J. C. gen. B... .122H
No. r.-iclfta 34 M';
do 4s ICP,;
N Y, P & St I, 4s.. 100
Nor. & W. c, 4a... 9714
Ore. Nav. Is 107
do cm is,
reg.
do coupon
do it, reg..
do coupon
,.114'4
do 4s 1021.I
. .11314 Oreeon B. I,. Cs 1:714
..llS'j .lo consol Cs 112
,.121 Heading gen. 4s SJ14
D. of C. 3 :.....
Atch. general 4s....lOt4 Hlo O W. U i7i
do adj, 4a f24 Ht I. A I M c. t...H0
Canada Ho. 2s 1074 Ht U & B P g. 61. ..123
dies & O. 4V4s 99'ii fit. Paul consols .. .167
do Cs 1K.i Ht 1'. C & ! 1
..110'4
..imj
., 79'i
.. 7P4
..11114
.. fi
..103
..us
,..102
...112';
,.. M
... 90
C. & N. W. e. 7s. ..110'; do It ,
do H. F. deb. CS..120 Ho. Iuelllo 4a.
Chicago Ter. 4s.
92 Ho. Railway t..
Colo. So. 4s
i). a it. a. is....
do 4s
Krlo general Is..
. dl',4 H. It. & T. Os
.102 Tex. Sl I'oc la...
9714 do la.
T'nlon I'ne. 4s..
Wntiakh Is
do 2s
West Shore 4s...
Wis. Central 4s.
Yu. Centuries ..
r. w. n. c i..
7H4
den. Klectrlo 5..11'4
la Central 1.
112";
"K r I' fz a t.
I, & N, Mill, la ...
M . K. .V V. 2....
72'-i
C9li
When Issued. Offered. '"Trust re
ceipts. XtMv York .11 1 11 1 11 ir Mocks.
N13W YORK, July 14.-Tho following nro
tint closing quotations for mining shares
today:
Choi lu r
Crown l'olni
Con. Cal. & Vn...
p, aihvooj
fiouPl &. C'urii ..
IUI & Norcross
Ilomestake
Iron Silver
Mexican
Ontario
..6J0
.. 01
., 10
..150
..700
Ophlr
Plymouth
Quicksilver ....
do pfd
Sler'a Nevada
standard
Colon Con !
Yellow Jacket .
.155
.. 40
,. 20
13
.410
. 17
. 10
AVt'ekly II1111U Statement.
N13W YORK. July 14. Tho statement of
the associated hanks for the week ending
today shows the following changes: Sur
plus reserves. Increase, 1 1,370. S2j; loans, de
crease, 11,054,900; specie, increase, ?l,3S6,700;
legal tenders. Increase. 11? 4.100; deposits,
Increase, H.iiP. !, iinulaiton, Increase,
K'l The Nlliks How hold JtP.HHO.iai 111
excess of tho ;." per rent leg.il rcuulroment.
Ilnstiiii MtoeU mid Itiimlx,
IJOSTON. July 14 - fall lonns, SH492V4 per
cent, time loans, S'.frlH per cent. Ofllclnl
closlns:
A . T. Sc fl. K
do pfd
Amer. Sugar
do pfd
Ttell Telephone
llcston r.tented ..
liosinn A .Me
C, II. ft Q ,
I'onilnlrn Coal
Feileral Hteel
do jifd
Kltchburg pfd
MfMcnn Central .,
Mich. Telephone ..
N II. O & C
Old lomlnlon
I'nlon l'ncltlc
West Knd
Wcstlngh. Kleetrlo
J"ili At. hlsoti 4s 100
MVS' K O A C. hi .. Ct
li:.,A.h,'ntiire 2H
lift Alloues Mining Co.. 1
1114 Amal. Copper &
110 Atlantic 2I'4
1 1loton.& Mont 2f
121 Ilutte A lloton ... 04
3i tl. & Heel TJ)
, M f'.ntennlal 10'4
Wi Krnnklln 1
137 Kceola 61
12', Tut rot JS'i
ST'llQillncy 141
IV,Kanta IV Copper .. 114
HVTamnraek w
MS'i'rtah Mining 20V,
, 92 Wlnon. 24
, 414 Wolverines 3
l.oiiilun .ltlntliK Sll'Clis.
LONDON. July 14.-2 p. m.-Closlng!
Consols, money
do nccount
Atchison
Canadian 1 '.trifle
St. Paul
Illinois Central .
I.oukvI1Io
Union I'ac. pfd..
... 91YN. Y. Central .
99 13-10 Lrle
... 20'i' do 1st pfd.
... 91', I'ennsylMinla ..
...113f Heading
...IM4 N0. 1'aclHe ....
... 74l;IO.und Trunk ..
... 70 lAna onda
.133
. ll'i
. 324
,. OTA,
. 4
. 71i
. 'i
. S
llAIt SIIiVint-Qulet nt IS 5-lCd per ounce.
MO.VKY 1V4 per cent. Kate of discount
In tho open market: Port bills, SS1)! per
cent; thrcu-inonths' bills, SSj'J'a per cent.
11 mi 11c I n I .Votes.
ST. LOFIS. July ll.-Clenrlngs. Jl.lCS.Wi;
ir; sterling exchange. 14 S.'Mi I.Si'4. v
NKW YORK. Julv ll.-Cleartniw. Jl.650,
S73; bahinccs, lS.S63,k,9.
HOSTON, July U.-Clcarlngs, J21.2C0.267;
bulanres, 12,421.0.W.
IMIIUADni.FIIIA, July II. -Clearings,
jr.' $51,207: brtlunrcs, J2.3G7.W7.
1JAI.TIMORF. July 1 (.-Clearings, 13,727,
W2; balances, II2B,9iw.
mv York l'lports 11 ml Imports.
NUW YORK, July 1 1. Imports of specie
this week, ,3 gold and J13I.02S silver.
Exports of gold and silver from this port
to all countries for this week uggrcgate
J9S1.41S silver bars und coin nnd J.l.ltrt gold.
Imports of dry goods und merchandise, ut
tho port of New York for this week wore
vulued at $11,231,004.
C'oiiilKlnii of 1ir Treasury.
WASHINGTON, July 11. Today's state
ment of tho treasury balances In the gen
oral fund, exclusive of tho JloO.OuO.POO gold
reserve in the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $113,313,576;
gold, JC9,G37,313; silver, S,S5'3,3I2.
Cotton rtlitrkel.
N13W YORK, July 14. Tho cotton mar
ket opcneil steady nt a decline of Sjtf
points, following a break In Ungllsh mar
kets. After the call tho market developed
weakness of Its own, under generally bear
ish udvlccs from the crop country. Tho
olllclal weather mnp Indicated warm show
ers In neurly every portion of tho cotton
territory, which private dtsputches said
was timely and would greatly benefit tho
crop. On tho decline Liverpool and tho
continent opened liberal sellers ot August
contracts, which easily led the rest of the
list downward. The south sold the distant
months, room shorts uuletly gathered In
prollts, whllo longs sold out, having become
tired of the unsiitlsfuctory tactics of the
market. Tho market was fairly ncllvo for
Saturday, though now speculation did not
como to light. The bulls wero disquieted by
the gloomy pollllcul outlook In China. Tho
market closed steady, with prices nt 12'f,
40 points lower, having broken at the close
under a bad stampede and heavy bear ham
mering. Tho fears of holders wero based
on expected weak cables Monday und fa
vorublo weather predictions. August longs
were panlc-strlckon and dumped over great
blocks of old long stuff. Thero wns a slight
reaction ut tho vory finish.
NEW ORLEANS, July 14.-COTTON-Kasy;
sales, 1,100 bales; ordinary. Sl-10o;
good ordinary. M4c; low middling, ni-llio;
middling, 10 3-lfic; good middling. 10 7-10c;
middling fair, lOH-lfie; receipts, 1,211 bales;
stock, .'1,849 bales. Futures, sternly; July,
lO.OOiflO.Olo: August, tM.Mi9.44e; September,
8.68W8.59C; October, S.lGftS.17c; November.
S.015i8.02c; December. S.OOTfS.Olc: January.
S.OOriS.Olc; February, S.015fS.03o; March. 8.02
(fjS.Olc; April. 8.04SS.06c; May. K.OiMiS.OVc.
ST. LOFIB. July 14.-COTTON-ulet;
He lower: middling, 9Tc; receipts, 415 bales;
stock, 25,937 bales.
Liverpool Urn 1 11 nml Provisions.
LIVERPOOL, July ll.-WHEAT-Spot,
steady; No. 1 northern, spring. Gs f.d; No. 1
California, lis 4dftCs Olid; futures, dull;
July, nominal; September, Cs 21; Decem
ber, fls 3?d.
CORN Spot, new, lirm; old, unlet; No, 2
mixed, now, 4s lld; No. 2 mixed, old, Gs
Ml; futures, dull; July, nominal; Septem
ber. 4s 2,d.
PROVISIONS-Hcef, extra India mess,
dull, 77s; prime mess, dull, 7fls. Pork, firm;
western line, ti7s Gil. Lard. American re
fined, In palls, steady nt UGs Pd. Hams,
poor; 14 to 10 lbs., Ilrin nt S6s Gd. Uncoil.
Cumberland cut, 2S lbs., firm at 40s. Short
ribs, IS to 22 lbs., Ilrm at 43s Gd; long cleur
middles, light, SO to 35 lbs., firm at 43s 71;
long cleur middles, heavy, 35 to 10 lbs.,
Ilrm nt 43s; short clear backs, 10 to IS lbi.,
Ilrm nt .".9j Gd; clear bellies, 14 to 1G lbs.,
firm at 41s. Shoulders, square, 12 to II lbs.,
firm at 3Gs. Lard, prlmo western, In tierces,
stonily nt 35s 6d.
CHEESE American finest colored, dull.
47s 6d.
TA I.LOW Firm nt 27s; Australian In
London, steady at 20s.
FLOUR-St. Louis fancy winter, dull nt
S3 3d.
HOPS At London, Pacific coast, steady,
2 12s73 13s.
HUTTER-C.ood United States. 75s.
PEAS-Canadlan. Cs 7!.d.
Coffee Market.
NEW YORK, July ll.-COFFEE-Spot,
Rio, steady: No. 7, Invoice, 9lic. Mild,
steady; Cordova. UV&frW&c Futures opened
Ilrm In tone, with prices S'oTIO points higher,
and ruled higher on Ucrlln cables and nn
Improvement In llrazll. Trading wns
chlelly of 11 locnl professional character,
though the bull contingent purchased thu
near anil December months on a small
scale. Speculation wns arrested to some
extent by tho fact that llavro was closed
In observance of n holiday. Tho spot mar
ket lacked activity, desplto a firmer under
tone, which conveyed tho Impression that
buyers wero loth to follow the ndvatu'o
In values and would hold off (or n reaction
The market was finally steady, with prices
net unchanged to 10 points higher. Totul
sales of futures were 11,000 bags. Including
September nt $S.10; October, $.35; Novem
ber, ?S.15Sr8.50; March, XS.G5ftS.70; Mny, JS.SO.
Oil Markets.
OIL CITY. Pa., July 14. OILS-Credlt
balances, $1.23; certificates, no bid; no runs
or shipments.
LONDON', July It. OILS Linseed, 31s
Slid. Turpentine spirits, 33a Gil.
LIVERPOOL, July 14. OILS-Cottnnseed,
Hull refined, August, Ilrm, 9s 6d. Turpen
tine splrltB. steady, 34s. Rosin, steady, Gs.
NEW YORK, July 14.-OILS-Cottoneed,
firm; prime crude. 31c; yellow, K'ic. Petro
loum, steady; refined Now York. $7 85: Phil
adelphia nnd Unltlmore. $7.60; Philadelphia
and Unltlmore, In bulk, $5.25. Rosin, steady;
strained, common to good, $1.63. Turpen
tine, steady, 46,.i(?H7c.
Sugar Market.
NEW ORLEANS, July 14,-SnaAR-Cen-trlfugal,
yellow, 6I)0 6-16e; seconds, 3"B
4 9-1 fie.
NEW YORK. July ll.-SCflAR-Strong;
fair refining, IG-lCe; centrifugal, 16 test,
4 13-16o; molasses sugar, I 1-ltic; rcllned,
firm; No. C, $0.(5; No. 7. $3.3i; No. 8, $5.30;
No. 9, $5.23: No. 10, $5.25: No. 11. $3 20; No, 12,
$3.15; No 13, $1.10; No. 11, $5.10; standard A,
$5.80; confectioners' A. $VS0: mould A, $5.04;
cut lonf, $0.40: crushed, $0.10; powdered,
$0.10; grunulated, $0; cubes, $0.15.
Iliilutli M'lif-iit Mnrket,
DULUTH, July 14,-WHEAT-No. 1 hard,
cash, 81; August. Sllle; September. 80-V,c;
December, tOc; No. 1 northern, cash, uc;
August, "0'4o; September, "Sc; December,
"S?4c; N.i. 2 northern, 77!ic: No. 3 spring, 74c.
OAT?-27fl27',4c.
CORN-IISjII&c.
IIIMvnukee' firnlri Mnrket,
MILWAUKEE. July II. WHEAT
Lower; No. 1 northern, 7Sc; No. 2 northern,
77f 7o.
RYE Lower: No. 1. COflGle.
I1ARLEY Easy ; No. 2. 4714c; sample. 10
QMc.
I'lilliulelplilii I'rodui'e .Market.
PHILADELPHIA. July 11. - Hl'TTER -Steady;
fancy western ereumery, 20c; fancy
prints, 22c.
EGOS Firm and He higher; fresh nearby,
14c; fresh western, 131i13".e; fresh south
western, 13c; fresh southern, lie.
Mlniwiipollx Wlieiil .Market,
MINNEAPOLIS. July II WHEAT In
store: No. 1 northern July, 77e; September,
77'V; December, 7$?,e. On trnck: No,
hard, SOVic; No. 1 northern, 7S4c; No. 2
northern, TGHc.
1'rnrln .Market,
PEORIA, July 14.-CORN-8leady; No. 2,
43He,
OATS-Inactive: Nn. .1 white. 25'tc.
, WIIIBKY-On tho baBla ot $1,23 for fin
ished goods,
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK I
Not Enough Oattlo Offered to Make a Test
of tho Market.
BEEF STEERS IN EXCELLENT DEMAND
FtMv Stock Cuttle HcecHcit During
the Week nml one Arc Wnntecl
I'Vt'ilrr Trmle lit a
MiuiiUtlll.
SOUTH OMAHA. July 15.
Receipts were
Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep.
.. I.C92 fi.wil 7.UWJ
... f.,270 111,53! r..l7
... 2,110 10,60-.' 3,2.11
.. 1,SV) 8,726 1.H22
... 1,531 7,29 273
91 9.12J l.WJ
Olllclal Mond.ty ...
Ofllclal Tuesday ..
Olllclal Wednesday
Olllclal Thursday
Ofllclal Friday ...
Olllclul Saturday .
Total this week....
Week ending July 7....
Week ending June 30..
Week ending Juno 2J..
Week ending Juno 16..
WVek nllltlMt- .1,1,1., 0
.10,3(7
.11,270
.lti.'.'til
.u,g:g
..S.IIJ
.12,876
M.23I
35.1SI
(3.184
M,57S
49.3IS
61,410
19.ffl;
10,93'J
10.101
16,617
G.V'S
7.442
Average price paid tor ho;j tor the last
several pays, with comparisons:
lWO".lSa9.I88sTlUI7.lSe6.18?3.l$9l .
June is...,
Juno 16...,
Juno 17....
June 1$....
Juno 19....
Juno 20....
Juno 21
Juno 22....
Juno 23....,
June 24....
Juno 25....
Jllnn 9A. .
4 89
4 95
3 64
3 77 3 32, 2 93
3 90j 3 12 3 01
3 C2
3 63
G 03
3 S0 3 211 3 10;
5 W
3 61
3 iu 3 m
I 2 96
3 15
3 21 1 3 02
3 21i 3 02
4 4 3 71
4 93 3 ca
3 81
G 00! 3 05
:i 72
6 13 3 63J 3 72!
3 62
3 6
3 69
3 26
3 00
5 10
3 23,
2 97
2 97
2 Da
2 91
2 93
2 96
2 95
2 95
2 98
2 ys
3 04
2 1
2 87
2 91
5 01
.1 63
3 64
3 15
June 27
5 03
3 (12
Juno 2S..!i. 5 11
3 63!
3 63
3 60
3 16
JUI10 23. ..
Juno 30....
July 1
July 2
July 3
July 4
July G ,
July 6 ,
Julv 7 ,
July 8
July 9 ,
July 10....
July 11....
July 12...,
July 13....
July II....
4 S9
3 CS
3 24
G Oil
3 61 3 55 3 24
m
4 92
3 73
3 &
3 23
3 61
3 18
6 01
5 OS
5 16
G 11
5 13
6 13
G 01
6 02
3 7S
4
.1 7S
.1 83
a si
3 86
3 90
3 96
3 21
3 66
:t f i!
3 2S
:i 2S
3 "HI
3 87
3 32
3 7Si 3 35
3 2s
3 70
I 01
3 73
3 IS
G 13
4 09
3 Si
3 14
2 97
G OS! ( 05 3 77, 3 15 3 CO
Indicates Sunday. Holiday.
Tho olllclal number of cars of stock
brought In today by euch road was:
Cattle, Hogs. Sh'p. Il'r's.
C, M. & St. V. lty 1
0. ft St. L. Ry 1
.Missouri Paclllc Ry.. 12...
Union Paclllc system. .. 27 .. 10
F., E. & M. V. It. R.. 1 43 1
S. C. H P. Ry 1 2
('., St. P.. Jl. .1 0 9
11. & .M. R. R. R 26 .. 3
C, R. I. ,t 1. Ry., E. .. f.
C, R. I. & 1. Ry., W. .. 2
Total receipts "i 127 T 13
The disposition of tho day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
bor of head Indicated:
Ruyors. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha. Packing Co 1.6S7
0. H. Hammond Co 870
Swift and Company -4 1,724
Cuduhy Packing Co 1 2,3uO lis
Armour & Co 2,095
Omaha I'. Co., from K.C. 19
Other buyers 12
Totals 26 8,676 lis
CATTLE-There was pruetlcnlly nothing
on sale today with which to msike a test
of the market, and as Is always the caso on
Saturday, no one was looking for supplies.
Tho murket during the past week has
been very liberally supplied. Receipts
show an Increase over the preceding week
of 5,236 head, and over the corresponding
week of last year a gain of 3,499 Is reglb
tered. In spite of thut fact, however, the
market for beef steera has been In very
good shapo, ns the demand was fully equal
to tho supply and each day's offerings
wero cleaned up at a reasonably early hour.
At tho closo of the week prices on strictly
cholco cattle are not much different from
what thoy wero on Monday. Tuesday tho
market went oft about a dime, but on
Wednesday there wus fully a steady mar
ket, und every dny since that time the
market has beon strong und active, so that
tho loss of Tuesday has been Just about
regained. That Is not the caso with com
mon btuff, however, which hns been neg
lected nil tho week. I'nckcrs uro looking
for cnttlc of good duality, and they only
tako tho half fat and common stuff under
protest. A number of cattle have been
received of lato thut havo only been on
feed about four months, und they nro sell
ing around $1.50 and 4.75, and arc slow at
that. Such cuttle uro fully 15c lower for
t!io weuk.
The cow market nt the close of the week
Is not much different thun It wns 011 Mon
day as far us strictly choice stuff is con
cerned. Common und emitter cows, however,
uro a big 15c lower und dull. Sellers ilnd
It very dtlllcult at the present time to move
dinners nt nny price. Hulls, calves und
stags that are good enough for tho killers
nro about steady with Monday, but stock
stuff Is very slow anil lower.
Very fw stock cattle have been received
during the week und none were wanted.
There Is practically no demand from the
country at the present time, and doubtless
will be none until more Is known regard
ing the outcome of the corn rrop. As a
result the feeder trade here Is at u stand
still und prices aro uneven and considera
bly lower than they wero a week ago.
Ropresentutlve sales:
COWS.
No. Av. Pr. No Av. Pr.
1 12M 2 40 1 H70 2 73
STOCK COWS AND HEIFERS.
2 !.'j 2 60 ! 74J IS
3 770 3 00 1 400 4 23
STOCK CALVES.
1 S O 5 00
STOCKER8 AND FEEDERS.
1 43) 2 :.0 1 4C0 3 4)
HOOS Thero was a good run of hogs at
tho yurd;' today for a Saturday and as re
ports from other markots were nil In tho
direction of lower prices, buyers started
out hero to pound tint mnrket. The open
ing sales were generally 5c lower. Medium
weights nnd mixed hogs sold at nbout
$3.07'.i and tho choker loads brought $5.10.
'Iho murket, however, weakened before
sellers could let go of all their hogs and
bids dropped down to $0.03 for most every
thing, or a good "He lower. Thu long
suing today was ut $5.0714, as against $5.12!
yesterday.
Tho hog market during tho Inst week has
been rather unoven. Tho week started out
with nn udvnnce of 2c over tho preceding
Saturday and hold about steady on Tues
day. On Wednesday, however, it took a
droo of nbout 9c und on Thursday 2o moro
wns taken orf, which wns the lowest point
reuched since July 3. Tho mnrket recov
ered on Friday, 11c being ndded. so that
tho loss of tho middle of tho week was re
covered. On Saturday tho market took an
other tumble, which takes it back to about
wiiuiu it wan on juiy 0. neprcsentatlve
sales:
So
Av
Sh. Pr.
. . . 3 73
40 6 0-,
... .'.OS
40 5 03
fo s or,
No.
66....
6S....
....
76.,,.
67....
87....
63....
74....
M..,.
79....
66,.,.
65....
60....
74....
rs....
63....
75. . . .
81....
76....
43....
70....
75....
149...
Sh. Pr.
60 5 O714
... G07',
27.
.... 07
....1K2
....194
...:os
...210
...234
60..
S..
;..
ts..
72..
:..
fti..
71..
72..
170.
ill..
67..
Tt..
80 G 07'i
.202 120 5 07'i
....231
..2.77
5 0716
.2:0 too 5 00
.176 ISO B 00
.220 120 C 02 ',4
.216 ... cm
.210 80 r, 03
.1C3 160 r os
. .260
..2.12
..218
..276
..233
..243
..220
,.. r, 0714
40 5 0714
.. G07l,i
80 5 074
40 5 07V4
40 5 0714
80 6 07V.
m 40 6 03
200
211
213
210
2-J9
40 r. 05
so r 01
40 5 0:
20 5 0.-,
80 5 a-
.. B07H
fO 5 071,4
.252 200 5 10
.) 80 5 10
.239
.230
.2'."
'.10a
.255
.211
.230
80 5 10
80 5 10
80 5 10
77
90
60
CI
61
rs
35
"0
64
66
76
SO
W
P0
76
1.14....
.20)
60
5 10
..215
... 6 10
... 5 10
80 6 10
..W7 1 G 07V4
..206 40 8 07-i
..231 10) 5 07",
..226 80 5 07'.,
..200 ... 5 07V,
..106 40 5 0714
..192 ... 5 0714
..201 160 5 (i7'4
..W 120 5 07i
..216 fO G 074
..211 161 5 071
..215 ... 5 07 Vi
21
6 10
230 2S1 5 10
61..
9..
70..
60..
239
.. t 10
80 & 10
40 S 10
.. B 10
C 10
80 6 10
80 5 10
2.18
221
310
64....
.22
.'.241
74
81
79
70
84
02
65
67
71
62
84
83
60
S3
91
89
.211
221 120 B 10
66.
205 fO 5 07V4
.230 80 6 10
209 120 G 07'i
66 213 200 5 07'4
62 230 120 5 07"4
73 23S 13) 5 07'4
72 220 ... 5 9714
60 237 160 5 07ti
76 220 40 5 07 14
63 266 60 5 074
62 220 120 5 07'i
66 237 . . 5 f7'4
70 275 120 5 0714
72 223 40 5 07V4
201 120 B 10
111
40 5 10
80 B 10
8) 5 10
80 5 10
... 5 10
60 B 10
..257
..213
..243
..273
..248
210 240 S 10
...242 ... B 10
...2(0 40 B 10
. . 233 ... 5 10
...233 ... C 10
DO YOU
SPECULATE?
I Oft
8 :
8 07 1,
6 '
$ 7't
8 i!H
8 "714
8 ITS
8 o;v.
71
71
M
188
M
66. .
M
t86
.Jl
ti;
-it
VI
, 115
m
.241
IM
6 ID
8 10
5 10
6 10
6 10
8 10
t ll4
6 im
i lilt
10
"1 .
M
Ut.
s..
u.
4
8 om
suBtti-iTPni receipts were raincr
small, only u few being offered, which sold
rather
.,1 n, ...in rti'ti4i.v rrirr.
The slu op .v.srlict ha not been In very
good shape during the hist week. Iteeelpts
were fnlrly liberal and the demand on tin
part of killers wa not verv heavy. As a
result tho tendency of prlcei was lower.
Tho general market may lie saMy quolid
a good 2oc lotter than It was a week ago
Choice lambs, howeier. in-ie tu light sup'
ply nnd rold nt about steady prices all the
week. Feeders arc dull ami ljwer.
Quutitlons: Choice wcntein grass weth
ers, $J Sff4.00- choice nt vent ling. $4 0O.J
4.2S; cholco owe, $8.2Mi.1 10, fair to good
ewes, J2.73H3 26; fair to Rood arllngs, $3.60
613.90; good to iholeo clipped lambs, $4 2tlp
4.60; fair to good clipped lamb $3.50lj4.25.
choice spring lambs, IS 7,Vf fo, fair to good
spring iambs, $5.25U3.C5; feeder wethero,
JJOOiiJSO: feeder yearllnits, $.128173 50, and
feeder lanitis, I3.301fi.W. Representative
sales:
No,
10 old
128 old
Av Pr,
, . . . 76 $2 00
... 75 2 SO
ew rs
ewes
ClllCVtitl I.IVll .STOCK MARKET.
Cnttlp ntiilitnll,v Mcnily IIok Close,
Acnl nml Limrr,
CHICAGO, July 14 CATTLE Receipts,
If' head; nominally steady; natives, good to
nrlmn stcero. $i lmift 70; poor to medium,
$I.G0'(M.I0, Hi'lotti'd teedcrs. $l.00'(I T5; mixed
Mockers, $.1.75ti3.0, onus, steady. $1.0Dif4.;.i,
heifers. M.OiVijIi.OO, cntiners, $.' nor,,2 so, bulls,
Ilrm, $2.7.V34.50. calves. $ir.0$0.v.; Texas rs
erlpts for week. 3.0."O lie.id; last week. 1700
head; Texas fed steers. $4.2oU00; I'exua
grass steers, $.11034.10; bulls. $2 5i.12,V
llOOS Receipts today, 16,000 head; Moil
day. Xt.m heud; left over, 2,500 head,
opened steady, closed weak to Go lower;
top, $5; mixed nnd butchers, $5.10ii.43; good
to choice, heavy. Jt.204iS.4J; rough heavy,
$.u)Ki.10; light. Jfi.i5ftA.42i.ft; bulk of sales,
$J.2.igifi.40.
SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, 2.5W
head; steady: good to choice wethers. $1.1041'
u.f0; fair to choice mixed, $3.205.15; western
sheep and yearlings, $.1,601(1.60: Texus sheep,
Jl.lOpl.OO; native Iambs, JI.GOJiti.OO; western
lambs. $3 rWiij.2...
RECEll'TS-Thlrt week: Cattle. Gl.MV)
head; hogs, 111,200 head; sheep, 71. 600 head.
Last week: Cattle. 15.600 head; hogs, 93,200
head; sheep, &7.80O head.
Km 11 mm city Mve Mnolt,
KANSAS CITY, July 14. CATTLE -Re-celpts,
200 head; nominal prices; receipts
this week, ;i3,0tx) liend; Increased supplies
caused tcacttun from last week's udvnnce,
tho decline amounting to 2;i3i2.'ic on killing
steers, whllo butcher cows nnd htockers
and feeders wore nearly steady; natlvo
steers brought $1. 40iin.ee, stockers nnd feed
ers. J3.50J4.75; butcher cows and heifers,
J3.005fG.O); ennners, J2.POij3.10; fed westerns,
$4 OOft5.30: fed Tcxuns, JI.15ii4.R5; grnts
Toxaiis, $3.20'(I.10.
HOOS-Recelpts, 6,700 bend; mnrket
steady to Go lower; receipts tills week, 78,
000 head: liberal supply nnd good deinnnd
at steady prices; untutlonH todny same ns
last Saturday; heavy, J3.20W5.3O; mixed,
J6.15ff.-v25: light. J5 05'o5 2): pigs, $(TOjjfilrt.
8MEKP AND LAMHS-Recelpts till 4
week, 10.000 hend; week's business most sat
isfactory for several weeks; fat lambs ad
vanced 25Iit0e, with mutton 10416c; Inmbs
brought J4.25fi6.00; muttons. Jl. OOTil. 60:
westerns, 8.1.76114 25; Texans, .'t "Oil I.C0;
feeders, J3.25Jf4.dO; culls, J2.WS3.25,
St. I, out l.lvr sioctt.
ST. LOFIR, July ll.-CATTLE Receipts,
l) head, Including 40o head Texnns; mnrket
steady; native shipping mid export s'ecrs,
Jl.031ikt.65; dressed beef nnd butcher steers.
Jl. 353.35; steera under I.Coo lbs , $2.3G5pt PO;
stoi kcra nnd feeders. $2 lOfft 40, cows and
helferi, $2 OOflf.00; dinners, $1,5012.85; bull 1.
$2.5Ofli.60; Texaa nnd Indian steorB. $3in(T
4.85; cows and heifers, $2 80111. 15.
1IOOS-Receipts. 2,900 head; ma'Uet
easier; pips and lights. J3.30JiO.IO; packers,
$S2Jli.rt5; butchers, $5.30fio 40.
SHEEP AND LAMPS- Receipts. 200 head;
market stendy: native muttons. $4 OOfpl 25;
Intnhs. $!.5O5t6.00; culls und bucks, JI.33a4.0O;
stockers. J3.S3,
Noiv Yorl; Mve Mloelt.
NEW YORK, July II. - CATTLE - He
celpts, 323 head; no trudlnjr and feeling
steady; exports, 1,455 head cattle, 73 head
Bhcep nnd 7.120 quarters ot beef.
CALVES Receipts, 3 head; no trading of
importance nnd feeling dull und weak; city
dressed veals, SfllOe per lb.
SHEEP AND LAMPS - Receipts. 4.41S
head; sheen, steady; lambs, slow nnd weak;
sheet), J3.00lf5.00; lambs, J6.301.f7.CO per hun
dredweight for fair to cholco.
HOn.S-Recclpts, 4,112 heud; none for sale;
nominally steady.
St. .ToK-ph Mve .Stock.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. July 14.-(Speclal.)
Tho Journal (piotcs: '
CATTLE - Receipts, 100 head; market
steady; demand strong.
HOUS-RocolplH, 9.000 head; mostly Go
J3 003 10 cnulc'8' J3.001jG.20; bulk of sales,
SHEEP-Recclpts, 100 head; uteady and
demand strong.
Slock In Mprlii.
Following uro tho receipts nt tho four
principal western markets for July 14-
(,.,, , . -ume. 1 nigs, .jiierp
t'i(b,i viiuiiiu ;ii
Chicago ir,o
Kansas City 200
St. Louis 600
1,039
ti.Gon
10,000
200
Totnla 1,011 31,722 13,739
Wool MiirKft.
.k?iN'D0Nf J"!-' llWOOL-At tho wool
auction sales today 6.931 bales were of
fered. Crossbreds were strongly supported
p tho homo trndo and Merinos bv tho con
tinent. Capo of (Join! Hopo a'nd Nntul
wools were In small supply and sold readily.
1 unta Arenas wools were in good demand
by tho continent at 11 farthing to 11 half
penny advance. Fine Victoria grades wero
netlvcly competed for at dearer rotc.
1 L?Ux0U,K ls ,l,u ?al(: N,'w Htli Wales.
I.i. 1 bales; scoured, 81Ms3d. Queensland.
bial18: "CO1"-1''1; Is 'idfl Is. Victoria.
1bulr.f: '0"r,l. Htlfi Is llid; greasy, RV.d
5? Oil. Tasmania. 300 hairs; greasy, 6A?
llUd. Now .euland, 2,200 bnles; greasy, K
fffld. Cape of Hood Hop,, and Nntul, If")
bales! greasy; Mm WW
c7T1J,.0ffl'r),n,?8 fnr. M'Kt tveok number G3,
870 bales. The arrlvalo for tho next scries
aggrogato 143 573 bales, of which 29,0u0 wer"
forwarded direct. The Imports for tho
i lia hi u f''llows: New South Wales,
1,410 bales; Melbourne 3i,3 bnles: Smith
Atistrnllu. 62 bales; Hrlsbane, 30 lmies; New
Natal, t.G bules; llussorah. hl7 bales; Uro
men, 970 bales; clm.wlieie, i.SJS bales.
Cnllforulii Dried p'rnltK.
DRIKn vmUf.'ca'"!!y, " CALIFORNIA
DRIED MtUTS-ltuled nu ot hut about
steady at unchanged prlci'S. Tho market
for evaporated nnles WM ,' n fe.i-
n?L08H; H"!tp' cnln'0n. 3!ifiGc; prln c. 5U
J'G!4o; choice, GfCic, fancy. 7SilU..
L-Apri,rotHf Hoynl'. iiUc: Moor l!arlc,
um.c. Peaches, peeled, miSe; unpecled
GOLD
A?l.? ,TiI0i T oi:t ,t control very
iVnaJ"n ro'n'nK Proportles that are promis
ing dividend payers. Should equal If not ex-
?cihi1om" .f lllu most fn'nous gold mlnesj
of this country.
flct In on Ground Floor
Anil you will mnko money. Offer limited
Address nt once for particular' CHFSTFii
HjLAWRENCE, 92 State St Hoston. '
JAMES E BOYD & CO.,
Telephone loaf). Otnalm, Na
COMMISSION,
GRAIN, I'KOVIblONSaiKl STOCKS
HOAIID OK TIIADE.
Correspondence: John A. Warren r-
wrect wire, to Chicago aid til Y0
BOOM 4 NY LIFE 6LDC
DRAMCH 1030 liSt
CMJll fi
im'.OLfi rica
If so, spcculato successfully. Send your
ordors to a reliable houso, whoro they will
bo placed In tho open mnrket. AVo can
make for you In ono month moro Interest
on your money than uny bank will pay
you in u year, Send for our book on spec
ulation. It Is free.
JK. Comstock& Co.
nooui L'U Traders' 11 Id if., CUlcugo,
m
sit
iid
ill
1
. 7
.111
III
H.R.PEf4riE.aC0.