THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE; PA T1T"R DAY, JUNE SO, 3901.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Yrhtsit Admnci Loit on Lowi,: Cabin and
Crop l'roipeoti.
CORN EASIER ON FAVORABLE WEATHER
Considerable Rushies In Ont, but
X'rlce IlmiRC in .farrow, Closing;
a Simile Lnwer-WtnUiicdi
Prevails in Provisions,
CHICAGO, Juno 28. The udvnncc made In
wheat yesterday was moro than lost Jun
lower cable anl line crop prospects oc ng
too much for thu bulls, und September
closed J"rc lower. September coni SK
unchanged, oats was u shude lower. Wio
provisions cloned unchntiKed to ""J "i .' ,
Disappointing cables und excellent crop
prospects were the features, which ciius eil
n weak opening In the wheat pit. Lariy in
the session thu selling wan MUlto Kenerai,
both for local and outside account. 1 ho
buying, however, wan confined most to
proilt-taking shorts, who migt freely on
tho decline, and prices rallied somewhat
Heptember opened ic lower at wuiiOiC, but
dropped to 66ttc on commission house sell
ing. On covering by shorts there was a
slight rally and the clo.c won Whc lower
tit 6Ji. ArKentln shipments for the week
wcro 762.CW bushe s, compared with SiS,00
bushels last week anil MAMO a year ago.
Heuboard reported fifty-four boatloads
taken for export and clearances of wheat
nn.l flour were equal to 287.000 bushels. I rl
jnary receipts were 15S.000 bushels, ugalnst
415,000 bushels last year. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 216 cars, uRalnst 217 cars
last week and 191 cars a. year uko. Local
rccelpos were forty-two cars, none, contract.
Corn opened easier on favorable- weather
nnd In sympathy with wheat offerings were
liberal In most all classes, but the demand
was poor. Reports of poor crop In Kansas
nnd Nebraska caused a firmer feeling to
prevail. September sold between 4IV and
44Hc. closing unchanged at 4IHc. Argentina
ihlpments wero l52.0UO bushels, tonipared
with 1,952,(100 bushels last week nnd 76S00O
a year ago. Seaboard clearances wero 2S0,
ijno bushels and twenty-llve boatloads wcro
taken for export, l'rlmary receipts wero
273,0i)0 bushels, ngnlnst D17.cn bushels a year
ngo. Local receipts wcro 132 cars, eighteen
at contract grade. , , A.
C'onsldernblo business was done In tho
oats pit. but the prices ranged within a
narrow limit. The opening wns steady and
the steadiness continued throughout tho en
tlro session. Tho firmness wns based prin
cipally on the cash movemont. which boa
been nearly l.Ortt.OOO bushels from here dur
ing the last two days. September delivery
ranged betwocn 26'jc and 2;iW6Tic, closing
a shado lower at 26lSff'26c. Seaboard clear
ances were 1,0W bushel Local receipts
wero eighty-six cars.
Weakness prevailed In provisions and the
opening was unchanged to 2Hc lower.
I'rlces held steady during tho day on de
mand for September lard, which was
wanted by commission houses. Thero was
considerable Helling of July ribs by com
mission house.- September pork sold be
tween IU.6JW4fl4.frt, Closing 6c lower nt
114.75. Lnrd rangod between J8.G5 nnd $.C7tt,
closing 2Vio lower nt JS.67. Rlbw sold be
tween X.Oiij and JS.Hk closing unchanged
nt J8.12M-
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
CO cars; corn, 180 earn; oats, 145 cars; hogs,
16.004 head.
Tho leading futures ranged as follows.
rtlcles. Open. High. I Low. Cloec. Yes'y.'
'Wheat
Juno
July
Sept.
Oirn
Junn July
ltS-
July
Sept.
May
VoiW
July
Sept.
Lnrd
July
Sept.
Oct.
Bibs
July Sept.
67
(.74
17
42'i
431W
An
424
1'6Tj
26H
23U
II CO
14 50
8 62V4
S 70
S
8 00
No. 2.
Cash 'quotations were as follows: .
KLOl'll Dull; winter, patents. J3.B0W3.60;
straights, $3.2093. 40:" spring patents, $3.25ff
3..W: straights, $2.7093.00; tinkers', $l.S0ff2.50.
WHEAT No. 3 spring, 0265c; No. 2 red,
C6fi6r,
CORN-No. 2, 42WI3Wic; No. 2 yellow,
42Je.
OATS-No. 2. 27ici No. 2 white, 30H31Uoi
No. 3 white, 2hHffi30lic.
RYH-No. 2. 49IOc.
HAHLKY Good feeding. 47051c; fair to
choice malting, 47j1c
KUKDS-No. 1 tlax. Jl.SS; No. 1 northwest
ern. J1.8S; prime timothy, $1.2594.30; clover,
contrart Kradn. $3.60.
rnOVISIONS-Mess pork, per bbl.. $14.55
14.63. Iard, per 100 lbs.. $S.57H'9S.60. Short
ribs sldea (loose), $7.90fi8.10. Dry ynlted
shoulders (boxed). $7.12',407.23. Short clear
slde (boxed). $S.35fi8.45.
WHISKY-Basls of high wines. $1.27.
following are the receipts and shipments
for today:
Itecelpts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls 10,000 15 0-0
Wheat, bu 106.000 1S7.00)
Corn, bu 1C5.000 46.(00
Oats, bu U2.M t'3,W)
nye. bu 4,000
Uarley. bu 6.000 4,000
Un the I'roditce exchange today the but
ter market wns steady; creameries, UbQ)
13c. dairies. 14HJ?16Hc. Cheese, steady, at
PfllOc. Kggs, llrm, at liqilMc.
MOW YOHK GUNUIlAti MAIIKI2T.
Uiiotntlon of tliei liny on Vnrlotis
Commodities,
NEW YORK, Juno 2S.-PIX)Un-Rpcclpts,
19.967 bbls.: cxDorts. 2.236 bbls.: nulnt nnd
eury; winter patents. $3.6093.90; winter
siraigniH, j wui.w; winter extras, js.&usr
2.W.; Minnesota bakers, $2.9093.15; Mlnn
wita patents, $3.7093.30; winter low grades,
$2.3092.40. Rye Hour, dull; fair to good,
W.704rX6O: choice to fancy, $3.1593.45.
CORNMEAL Quiet; yellow western,
93o: city, 92c; lirandywlno, $2.4592.5.".
RYh-Weak; No. 2 western. 63c. afloat;
state. 62 9 53c, c.. I. f., New York, cnrlots.
II A RLE Y Quiet: feeding, 4bc c. 1. f. New
York: malting, 5SH62c c. I, f. Now York.
RARLEY MALT Dull: western. 6:.rti7j.v
WIfEAT-necelpts, 13S.100 bn. Spot, weak;
No. 2 red, 757ic, f. o. b alloat; No. 2 led.
".".c. elevator; No. 1 northern, Dulu'h,
84'c, f. o. b afloat. Oiitlons generally weak
under July selling pressure, disappointing
cables, perfect home crop prospects mi.i
miori seinug. vioien easy ai "c net do
cllne. July, 73Wi74Hc, closed nt 73ic; S' p
tembcr. 72 5-16972'4c. closed nt 7Mc: lie
tohor. 72t973Hc. closed nt 72?ic; December,
73 15-16Ij74Hc, closed nt 74Vic.
CORN-Rccelpts. 121.200 bu.; exports. 14.-
n) uu. Hpot, sieauy; iso. is'sc, elevator,
nnd 60c. f. o. b.. ntloat. OlitlniiH nnenpH
easy, but fnlrly strudy on excessive heat
In the southwest. Closed steady at He
decline. July, 47H7iC. closed at IT-Hc:
September. 4Si94Sc. closed at 4S$ic.
OATS Receipts, 63,000 bu.: exports, 30)
du.. npoi. mni; no. r ixo. a, ;kc; no.
2 white, 33c: No. 3 white. 32!4c; track m'xed
western, 32933'4c: track white. I2i,7c.
upuons iiuiei, uui Hit-miy, on crop news,
llAY-Htendy: slilnnlng. 704i75c.
HOPS I'lrm: state, common to choice,
1WW cron. 1691Sc: 1S39 crop. 10913c: old nlds.
2t(6c; Pacific const. 190J crop, 1691S',Sc; 1S93
crop, iiiimu, uiu ntuK,
HIDKS-Stendy; tlalveston, 20 to 25 lbs.,
18,c. California. 21 to 25 lbs,, 19V4c; Texas
dry. 24 to 25 lbs., 14914Hc
LEATHER Steady; hemlock sole,
Ruonos Ayres. light to heavywelgnts, 249
"5ii! neld. 2K23c.
PROVI8ION8-ncef. steady; family. $11.00
911.60; mess, $9.00910.00; beef hams, $20 509
i'l ju; pncKei. iu.iKi(iv.nv; cuy, extra India
mess, $16.00918.00. Cut meats, steady; pickled
iieuifH, J'jmiivici piemen Hiiuuiiiers. ti.awf
8.00: nlckled hams. $10.00910.50. I.-irvl .lull-
western steamed. $S.90; retlned, easy; con-
tinetu, w: nouin vmericn, ja.B; com
pound. $.S7H97.oo. Pork, dull: family,
$15.50916.00; short clear, $15.00917.00; mess,
$15.73916.75.
TALLOW Klrm: city ($2 per pkg.),
4 15-16c: country (pkgs. free), 4Ti05V4c.
RICE-Qulot; domeatlc, fair to choice, 4H
qnnju; j .ii in ii, 1-4C.
MOIiASSKS-Qulet; New Orleans, open
kettk. kooiI to choice, HiMlc,
HUTTER-RocelBts. .0 Pkgs.: steady;
creamery, lStltei factory, 1SH915C; Imita
tion creamery, Wimnc.
CHKEStRecelpls. 5.014 pkgg.; steady;
fancy, large colored, 94c; fancy, large,
white. 9ifottc.
EaCiS-Recelpts. 5.407 pkgs.; firm: west
ern, candled, 13Hftl4c; western, uncandled,
11913c.
POULTRY Alive, steady; dressed, firm;
springers, 20923c; turkeys, 7fl4c; fowls,
l(ViPil4c.
METAIz-Copper In London reacted nnd
advanced 7s M on buying by shorts, ruling
quite firm nil day, with the close firm In
tone at 68 for spot nnd 68 10s for futures.
Locally, the market for that metal ruled
dull and wan nominally unohanged at $17
for Lake Superior and $16,624 for casting
and electrolytic. There was no letup to
the decline In "tin, prices ngaln being re
duced under liberal oltorlngi, with tho close
6
6r,KH BffJi 66 WMt'i
65M67 C7 66V4 66
' m
42ff43 43 42'A 43
HUfrlH 44V 44
41,ft42 42i 41Tn 42?
26T4 27 'zitiflK 26'f,
26)1 2fi?;f(Ts 26H 26?iffi
2Dtf 23 23 23i
I - f ' 1 I
14 60 I 14 eo 14 no I 14 r,r, i
14 SO II 80 11 C7!4 14 73 !
Ill
8 60 8 60 8 67 8 60
8 67 S 67U 8 65 8 67H
8 65 8 6VA S 62V4 8 6V.i
I I i I
8 00 I 8 00 7 97W 8 00 I
8 12V4I S 12H 8 OfVil 8 12UI
dull nnd easy nt W-Mi2. 45. In London
vaIuc were Unchanged. Lend wns un
changed locally, but declined It 3d nbroad,
closing at 12 7s 6.1 for spot. Spelter, on
no business developed of Importance, the
Close being quiet ai i.iy ios. Aiiwriniii ii;;n
markets ruleJ very dull at old prices, l'lg
Iron warrants, iXM(0M", northern foundry,
$M.25'H15.50; southern foundry, $13.75915.25;
soft southern, $12.751115.25. Olasgow war
rants closed nt 62s 2d nnd Mlddlesborough
ut 4)k. t
O .HA II A WHOI.CiflA.liK MA11ICUT.
Condition of Trnde nml (tnolntlonu on
Stnple nnil I'nucy Produce.
EOfJH Hecelpts liberal; good slock, firm,
10LTvte" 1'OULTItY-IIens, 7c: young and
old roosters, 3f36c; turkeys, 69c: ducks and
geese, Oc; spring chickens, per lb., 12jl3o.
11UTTKH Common to fair. 12HOTJC!
choice ilalry. lb tuos, 14ul5c; separator, ISc.
KItUSH I'ISII-lllni;k bass. ISc; white
bass, 8c; bluellsh, 11c; bulineads, 10c: blue
litis, 7c; bufTuloH, 6c; cattish, 12c: cod, Vc;
crapples, 70loc; clscoes, 7c; halibut, 11c; hcr
ili't, 6c; hiiddoci;, 10c, pickerel, 7c; pike, 9a;
led snapper, 10c; salmon, 14c; suullsh, Cc;
trout, 3c; whltellsh, 9c,
l'lOKoNS-Llvc, per doz., $1.
VUALS-Cholrc, 9910c.
HAY I'rlces quoted by Omnha Wholesale
Hay Dealers association: Choice upland,
$9.60; No. 2 upland, $9.00; medium, $S.50;
course, $7.50. llye straw $6.50. These prices
aro for hnv of good color and uuullty, Du
mand fair. Itecelpts, 7 cars.
UATS-No. i white, 29c.
COUN-No. 3, 43c.
UllAN-Jlj.
VKGETAIlLq.
ASl'AUAOUS-Natlvo. per dor., 35940c.
ItHUHAHIJ-Home grown, per lb., lc.
NKW CAUIIOT3 Per doz., 20c
NUW Tl'ltNlPS-Per doz., 20c.
CUCl'MHKUS-Hothouee, per doz, 40SO0c.
LBTTUCK-l'cr bu 20c.
HADISHKS-Pcr doz., 15920c.
I'AllSLUY-l'cr doz.. 30c.
I'OTATUKH-Ol-I, per bu.. 80c.
NEW POTATOES-Pcr bu.. 90c.
CADllAUL'-New California, lV4o.
TOMATOES Texas, 4-bak. crates, $1.60.
OMONS llcrmudas, per crate, $2.23; new
California. 2c.
CAULIFLOWEIt Home-grown, per doz.,
60c.
11EAN8 Wnx, per 1-3 bu., 40c; string, per
1-3 bu., 30c.
I'EAS-Per bu.. $l; per H bu., 60c
CANTALOUPE Per bsk., 75ch-$l; crates,
WATERMELONS Texas, 30tf33c each.
K11U1TS.
I'INEAPPLES-l'er doz., $1.7692.00; per
crate, $3.75.
ULACICUEnitlES-Pcr 21-qt. case. $1,609
2.00.
UASPnEItHlES-Pcr 24-qt. case, $2; red,
per 21-qt. case, $1.00; per 21-pt. case, $2.60.
CHEUHIES-Callforulu, per Mb. box,
$1.25:
25: Missouri, per 21-qt. case. $1.7592.00.
EACHES-Callfornla. per box, 90c.
APRICOTS-Callfornla,
$1.60.
-DusKei crates,
PLUMS-Calltornla. per crate, $1.23.
OOOSEUERRIES-Per 24-qt. case, $1.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANaES-Cullfornla seedlings, $2,739
3.00; Med. sweets, $3.50.
LEMONB-Calltornia. extra fancy, $3.75;
choice, $.1.60.
UANANAS Per bunch, according to size,
$2.(1092.60.
FIOS California, new cartons, 76c; layers,
6jc; Imported, per lb., lOOJUic
DAT lis Persia n. In 60-!b. noxei, flair, to
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY-Cullfornla. per 34-scctton case,
per lb.; Halloween, 6Hc per lb.
CIDER Per bbl.. $4.W; per half bbL, $175.
NUTS-Engllsh walnuts, per lb., 15c: fil-
tlJirtM IIP f 111 13.." nlmnn. wimw Ik ISnA..
rnw neanuts, tier' lb 6954c; roasted, 649
7V4c! llrazlls, lJc; pecans, 10922c.
JllDEB No. 1 green, 6V4c; No. 2
No. z green,
No. 1 veal calf, 8 to Viy, lbs.,
Sc: No. 2 veal
calf, 12 lo 15 lbs., 0c; dry hides. tttUc; sheep
pelts, 25975c; horso hides, $1.6092.25.
St. I.onls Grnlu nnd l'rovlslons.
ST. LOUIS. June IS. WHEAT Lower-
No. 2 red. cash, elevator, 63V4c for now;
trnck. 61 Wo for new nnd dfiftiiSn " for old!
July, iVlc; September, OlHc; December, 60,lc;
No. 2 hard, 66.96640. ,
uuiiiN i.ower; .no. z cash, 424c: track,
134911c; July. 41a;c; September, 43ic.
OATS Steady: No. 2 cash. 29e; track. 30f?
30'4c; July, 274c; No. 2 white, 274c
uvij steady nt 45c.
FLOUR Stead v: n.ltent.q. $3.4fl((T3.fifl! Ttrn
fnncy nnd straights. $3.00ff3.15: clears. $2.65
92.80.
cuitNMiiAt steady nt $2.30.
URAN Firm; sacked lotB, east trnck, 63c.
HAY Quiet: tlmothv. $10.0flffil.vftO! nrnlrln
small anles; new. $10.
WHISICY-Stendv nt $1.27.
IRON COTTONTIES-$1.03.
UAGOINO-6497C - t
HEMP TWINE-SOc.
PROVIHIONS-Pork. firm; Jobbing, $15.76.
.ard. bwer at $8.43. Drv salt ments. unlet?
boxed lots, extra shorts. $8,124; clear ribs,
$S.374l clonr sides. $S.50. Bacon, quiet;
boxed lots, extra shorts. $3: clenr rlltu
$9,374: clenr Bides, $3 50.
METALS Lend, llrm nt $4.3094.33. Snel-
tcr. llrm at $3,824.
POULTRY Firm; chickens, 74c; springs,
13915c; turkeys, Sc; ducks, 6c; springs, 8c;
I1UTTER Steady; creamery, 14920c;
dairy. 13914c.
EOOS-Steady; western. 8910c.
RECEIPTS Flour. ?.( hh1 rhMi io .
000 bu.; corn. 29,000 bu.; oats, 37.000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Flour, 7.000 bbls.; wheat,
12,000 bu.; corn, 11,00) bu.; oats, 22,000 bu.
l.lvi-rHinl Grntn nnd I'rarlalnnn,
LIVERPOOL. .TiinB !Sii'Ttij'Ann Ti..it.
No. 2 red western winter. r,a r.i.,i. vv. t
northern spring. 6s BUd; No. 1 California.
5s 104d. Futures, quiet; July, 5s 64d; Sep.
CORN Firm; No. 2 mixed, 4. Id; No. 2
mixed, old, firm, at 4s 2?4d. Futures, steady:
July 3s ll?4d; September, 4s 4d; October
4s Hd.
I'EAS Canadian, steady, at 6 104d.
Ki.outt-st. Louis fancy winter, dull.
18 d.
HOPS At London (Paciflo coast), eteudy,
494 16s.
PROVISIONS-neef, firm; extra India
mess, 66s 3d. Pork, steady; prime mess
western, 63s 3d. Hams, short cut, 1 to 16 lbs
steady, 47h Id. Lard, llrm: prime western.
In tierces, 43s 6d; Amorlcnn refined, In
palls. 43s fid. Bacon, firm: Cumberland
cut, 26 to 30 lbs., 44s 9d; short ribs, 16 to 24
lbs., 46s 3d; long clear middles, light, 28 to
34 lbs.. 45s 3d: long clear middles, heavy.
35 to 40 lbs.. 43s 6d; short clear backs. 16 to
20 lbs., 42s 6d; clear bellies, 4Ss 6d. Shoulders
square. 11 to 13 lbs., steady, 4Si.
HUTTER Finest United States, quiet,
90i; good, dull, S7s 5d. i'h
CHEESE Firm: American finest white
45s 6d: American finest colored, 46s Sd
Receipts of wheat during' the Inst 'threo
days. 267.000 centnls, Including 200,000 Amor,
lenn. RecelptH of American corn durlnir th
Inst three days, 49,700 centals. uur,"S ln
KniiNiin Clly Ornln mid Provision.
KANSAS CITY, Juno 2S.-WHEAT-July.
60Vic; September, 004c; December. 62Uc
cash. No. 2 hard, 61c; No. 3, 6249034c; No
3 red, 63c.
CORN July. 41ic: September, 42ic: cash
No. 2 mixed. 424c; No. 2 white, 44e. '
OATS No. 2. 31c.
RYE No. 2. 484 949c.
prU!rleri0 60C t'mothy, W-GWO0! choice
nTTER-Creamery, 15917c; dairy, fancy.
EGOS-Btcady; fresh Missouri and Kansas
stock, S4c doz., loss off, enscs returned:
... ...... ........ . .. .ui ... .51; inurv.
RECEIPTS-Whent, 46,600 bu.; corn, 8,800
Sl'lIPMENTS-Wlieat, 53,200 bu.; corn.
18,400 bu.; oats, 10,000 bu. ' '
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 28.-RUTTER
rirm: gnou iiemnnu; tancy western cream
ery, 194c; fancy western prints, 19c; fancy
nearby prints, 20c.
Eans-Ste.dy: fresh nearby. He; fresh
western, 14c; fresh southwestern, 124c
fresh southern, 12c.
CHEESE-Steady: Now York full creams,
fancy, small, 99Tic; New York full
creams, fair to choice, 9H994c.
Toledo ftrnln 11 ml Seed.
TOLEDO. Juno 28.-WHEAT-Dull; cash
nnd July, fiSc: September. 6SHc
CORN Moderately nctlve nnd steady
cash. 43c: July, 434c; September. 4ic '
OATS Dull but steady; cash, 274c: July
27c; September, 26ic. '
RYE-514C
CLOVER8EED Active for October: cash
prime. $6.60; October, $5.674. cn8n
Mlnnrnpnlls nrnln Mnrket,
MINNEAPOLIS. June 28, WHEAT
v.anii, oo'jici win', oo?ti; nepiember, 64H9
044c- On track: No. 1 hard, 67ic: No. 1
northern, Kic; No. 2 northern. 62944c.
FLOUIl-lMrst patents, B.7O3.80; eorond
patents, $3,6093.60; first clears. $2.O:,70:
BRAN In bulk, $10.50.
Milwaukee) Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE, June 28. WHEAT Mar
ket lower. CIobo: No, 1 northern. 68a6sie;
nu. . iiuiiiicru, uviimu, oiuj, uo;ac: ocpicm
bor, 66,c.
RYE-Steady; No, 1, 484c
BARLEY Quiet; No. 2, 544965c; sample,
42963HC
I'rurln Market.
PEORIA, June 28.-CORN-Stcady; No. 3.
OATS-Steady; No. 3 while, 2Sc, billed
WHiaicY-On btsls of $1.27 for finished
goods.
BUSINESS IS BLAMELESS
Qtotral Condition of Country Not Biipon
tibla for Now Ytrk Failnrtt.
PROMISE OF AN ABUNDANT HARVEST
Iron nnd Conl Trice Well Mnlntnlncil
.Satisfactory Export of Footwear
to Great Urltnlii Cotton
Tends Higher.
NEW YORK, June 2S. II. O. Dun & Co.'s
Weekly Ilevlew of Trade tomorrow will
say:
It does not follow because bad banking
methods have caused one of the smaller
Nnu York banks to closo Its doors, with
attendant circumstances that create discus
sion in Wall street, tnui generiii
Is In any way affected by or Is ut all re
sponsible for the trouble. The country Is
undoubtedly prosperous, and with prospect
of an abundant harvest to supply our own
needs nnd Increnslng European deficiencies,
the situation Is vieweu witn commence.
r.u mnrn ititmr Mint jrhnncea have arisen.
but others have been settled, notably the
dispute over the tin plate scale. Some
disagreements In the coal regions nt times
assumed n threatening nspect, but the
troubles have been local ana 110 not niieci
ihn mlnlnir Industrv. Rcborts from the
country speak of a continued active move
ment of merchnndlBo with the Jobbing trade
and embracing nearly all lines.
Tho fiscal year closes witn conuiiiona 111
tho Iron and coul Industry In marked con
trnxt tn thn situation nt the corresponding
date In 1300. Quotations were then receding
rapidly without stimulating activity, nnc
ihpb wnx thn rule nt furnaces und mills
and wage scales were under serious dis
cussion, with employers nnd labor organ
izations rar npun in tneir views, mis
vear dinicultv Is experienced tn stopping
machinery long enough to make necessary
repairs, prices are well maintained und
steady, without unreasonable Inflation,
wnile a successful season maKca 11 pos
sible for ninny concerns to avoid con
troversy by voluntarily reducing hours or
advancing wages, und evidences of serious
ulHugrccment are tho exception. Construc
tion proceeds ut an unprecedented pace, so
that structural material, builders' hardware
and kindred goods find ready purchasers.
Railway Includes aro Inadequate to handle
expanding trnlllc nnd shops aro crowded
with orders for new freight cars und other
equipment.
Footwear forwardlngs from Boston have
nveraged 100,000 cases weekly for two
months, raising the total for the half year
to 2,358,621 cases, according to weekly rec
ords of the Shoo and Leather Rcnorter.
The largest previous total for the corre
sponding month was In 1900 nnd fell 154,151
rases short of tho current year. Exports
to Great Britain are a most satisfactory
factor In the present movement. Some
eastern shops are so well supplied with
contracts that deliveries cannot bo prom
ised before September. Iocul mnnufne
tureru are running on short tlmo or closed
for stock taking. Stocks In dealers' hands
are light, which gives tho market n strong
Leather Is active nnd firm, with hnmlnnk
solo in good demand. Upper leather is
selling irtoiy, not equalling tho activity In
solo. Receipts of Imported dry hides aro
",8ntapJ. Ptiee!t well Bustalned, while
slaughter hides nt Chicago have made fur-
iner iiavunces nnu nnidcrs ure Inclined to
wnlt for still better terms.
Whent prospectn nro further Improved
throughout tho entire lirn.lllnlni. .,l
More sntlBfactory to the producer than evi
dences of a banner yield Is tho fnllure of
quotations to show commensurate decline,
for thero Is good prollt nt the present
prices, foreign needs continue tho sus
taining Influence. In four weeks Atlantic
exports, flour Included, aggregate 13.603,000
otIS18." "Fen1,"31 i!9srt.W6 last year and S.
?3r?J'! whll I'ncMc exports were
i,m .''H8,1??1 compared with 2,753,978 in
nnu ,to,itv iwo yenrs ngoi
Corn Is supported by reports of Injury
nnd receipts arc less than half last year's,
satisfactory movement Is equally un-
WhCMS ,af tex'Io mills are no longer
Srn.h?J,L,V,nlprovcmont ln n branches
of this Industry has come with a rush nnd
"'"V n miiKing up somo cnrller
josses, anlna are more consp cuous in tho
n,?lei?.0.05.8 a,vl"ln because depress on
'Vf1 .l'S? -onBer. nnd been, more sever "
lowe'iheSr riiL. f.SL'CAht'a
anticipation of better terms, excep ' where
ofjf" for goods were secured """o
Tho clothing trnde Is now seoklne men's
wear woolens and worsteds nn.i 1.
stocks light. Values have not yet hard
ened. 'but there Is little thought of lower
En'iCte2 hef .0r B00ds or raw wool.
kn,llt..,?ot",?, J.obbers nro taking stock lifter
which activity Is expected. Last WSeks
gains In cotton goods have been held and
there Is moro business than at anv'th
raW material.' Many report'soJTnJuy S
?Wf'nnK c?lion ten'' t0 clvance prices n
".'nni08' Kt 207 las? lastTc.r nW'S
23 in Cnnada, against 21 last year.
nilADSTUEET'S FINANCIAL RBVIRW.
Mnrkct trnfnvnfnbly Inflncnccd by Un
expectcil DlsturbliiK Inlleuiices.
NEW YORK. Juno 28. Bradstreefs
Financial Review tomorrow will say:
Disturbing factors of nn entirely unex
pected kind this week unfavorably Influ
enced tho market, which, however, has be
haved exceedingly well. Money was con
sidered likely to hold firm pending tho
henyy July 1 Interest disbursements, but as
gold shipments hod apparently censed, It
was thought this week's bank statement
might bo more favorablo than the last four
Saturdays. Renewed banking troublos to
many did not seem to occasion much dls
quiet either In Berlin or In London, though
tho latter mnrkct was somewhat heavy on
the pessimistic utteranco of tho British
prlmo minister nbout tho Beer war nnd tho
fjidlng hopo of its early termination. Con
tinued fair crop prospects, nctlve business
conditions nnd rnllroad earnings, which
present Increases even over the very large
i'nlfi,?1 yfnr ae rcndcred our markers
?hurfab, '""""ble to anything adverse
Ji-J? ,f.?relRn flnnr,clal situation, and Wall
street was disposed to consider that when
inmm" nft?'monts were completed nnd tho
fnim,mnL l.ws,,ncnt,,d.emnnd nsserted Its
in i ?nihier?. wol'lJ be n fresh series of
railroad and other dea s, with developments
cornno?n i!f.Ml0 a,TZ0 '""'rlnl nnf ohl"
wffin .hn?'..ifyl!lcn W0llld kccP UP and
Km1, tne bullish speculation.
while no great activity was hoped for nt
tho moment, the street was apparently dis
posed to regard tho future of the market
n1!,1 in.'.lden,ce; Tno c'"'nK of the Sev
enth National bank op Thursday by tho
ev'fha'riin1,, c"ncy sKdow"
f' '"nt Its position was worse than had
roCe to0slhlh,nnnCa" ,oan rnn?y "rates
n? .hi w hlsh ns 15 '1er cent, though most
nLl10 J2aSx.wero nt Ier cent or a little
.i,, U n,"UonH lcnt money freely, nnd
V'cre was no general calling of loans Th.
fnct that public Interest In the ma?kot Is
relatively small nnd that stocks Tre to a
har,?iHX ?u"e IW" ,,n VK h"d
n' o'lffcluferdlirso .nr,aCne8or.'le?.Jys,r
uldauol, WUh0Ut l,ld'cn''onsnof TesVngnll:
ment of Messrs. II. Mnrmmnd I nanB,'f-
mmtsm
tlcular dfsturbance" ' " a,e any "-
IIRADSTRISKT'S HBVIKW OF TRADE.
HlBlier Teiiinernturen and DUtrllm.
Hon of Hennanable GnoilN.
NEW YORK. Juno 28.-Bradstreet's to
morrow will say:
Trade, crop and Industrial developments
this woolt havo been largely favorable tem
porarily tinner money, due to July Intent
disbursement preparations nnd s Ight tinnn.
clnl troublos, duo to Improper ' busln.
methods, not detractlnt fVSmPtho goneraU?
sat .factory and confident feeling witn
which the half-year In business closes. "
High tcmperntures have aided the dls
tr button of seasonable goods at retail nnd
stimulated reorder demands from wh It
salcrs. nlthough the volume of bus n ss
has been limited by small stocks. The cot.
ton goods situation has gained rather than
lost In strength, but the volume of business
hns been limited by the fact that fllem
pro not disposed to commit themselves,
largely In view of the unsettled outlook for
rnw mnterlal prices. There Is also a better
tone In woolen jtoods. and this U reflected
In firmer quotations for the finer grades of
raw material.
Boot nnd shoo shipments are well up to
the maximum, ngaln exceeding 100 nm nr.
Ifrom eastern points for the week, wrlla
the margin in favor ot this year's shipment
continues to grow. Export demand for
leuther continues good.
Iron and steel show few notably new fen
tures. The price of Bessemer pig hus been
definitely fixed for the third quarter of
the year nnd 110 doubt exists that n heavy
business has recently been done. Foundry
pig Is rather quiet nnd on the whole Is
not strong. The machinists' strike h s
unquestionably hurt this line of business,
but this trouble appenrs to be subsiding
nnd the settlement of the tin plate scale,
uu advance being conceded the working
men, lends to the expectation that other
branches of the trade will reach a like
amicable settlement with their employes.
Advices from British markets are that
American steel billets are being offered nt
low prices, which, In view of the strength
of billets at home, may bo taken to Indicate
that American manufacturcru aro ln the
export business to stay.
Seasonable weather has come to the aid
of tho corn plant nnd that great staple has
made good progress, although still unde
niably backward. Winter wheat harvesting
has progressed under exceptionally favor
nblo circumstances and reports of quantity
aim quality connrm earlier sanguine cxp-c
tatlons. Good cron nronnects have also lm
proved, particularly ln the northwest am
northwest nnd
In Texas, but have not yet put their plant
In that section out of danger from drought.
t'or the week prices, except for the lead
ing cereals and cotton, show little change.
Heavy liquidation, duo to continued fnvora
bio crop reports, gave way to n firmer feel
ing In wheat and corn, but weakness on
liquidation succeeding these lost nil of tho
gnln. Corn moved In sympathy with wheat,
but with n net advance on the week, how
ever. Wheat, Including flour, shipments for the
week nggregnto 4,3)l,147 bushels, against
6,620,8.71 Inst week, 3,181.444 In the correspond
ng week of 1900, 3,SftS,99S ln 1833 and 4,716,401
In 1S98. From July 1 to date, this season,
wheat exports aggregate 215,876,361 bushels,
against 193.CS4.2iO last season und 126,402,471
In 189J-99. Corn exports for the week aggre
gate 2,45o,4GO bushels, against 2,435.487 last
week. 4,000,561 In this week a yenr ago,
4,482,116 In 1833 and 2,601,600 In 1838. From
H''.1 t0 date, this season, corn exports nre
Ii5,oi3,409 bushels, ng.ilnst 202,763,671 last
season und 170,781,268 In 1838-33.
Failures for the week ln the United States
number 134, ngalnat 1SS last week, 183 In
this week a year ago, 158 In 1839. 173 In 1838
nnd 22e In 1S37. Canadian fnllures for the
week number twenty, against twenty-six
last week, eighteen In this week a year ago,
twenty-three In 183J, twenty-two In U38 anil
thirty-three ln 1S37.
WEEKLY CLISAUIMn HOUSE TABLE.
Aggrcgnle of nnalness Trnnsnctcd by
the Asuoclnted Ilnnkft.
NEW YORK, Juno 28. Tho following
table, complied by Bradstrcet. shows the
bank clearings at tho principal cities for
the week ended June 27, with the per
centage of Increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
j Inc.
CITIES.
Amount.
Dec.
Now York ,
Boston
:il,45S,789,n2;
70.9
33.3
1.3
22.7
52.5
33.4
2S.8
23,3
" 6.3
1 10,141,710
142.631.T12
lOMm.ooi
49,54S,8U0i
41,213.6131
21,919,118
19,4.50
17.330,336
16.833,343
13.255.171
10.137.719
9.039.9C3!
8,654,136!
7,968,909
7.215,533
fi.WW,60Oi
6.264,' 6ll
6.006,611
6,0 51, 700
4.524,700
6 f.S3,4IO
2,326.S17i
3,fi93.0T5
2.136.702
4,210,330,
2.131,973
2.693.916
2,232,i23
1.SS3.6I5
1.472.121
l,33;i,?3l
1.4S6.701
4,333,639
1,330.32S:
2,698.935
1.O68.570
1,817.69
4.761,397,
,2,212.731
1.275.019;
1,06,629
l,3fti.49S
1,339.612;
887.132
Chicago ,
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
St. Louis
Baltimore
Cincinnati
San Francisco ,
Kansas Cltv
18
Cleveland ,
20.6'
Detroit
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Ixiulsvtlle
Indlananolts
40.3
27.2
11.61
17.4
9.6
15.3
"7.6
'soli
Columbus, O ,
MiiwauKca
OMAHA ,
Providence
St. Paul
Buffnlo
Savannah
Denver
Hartford
Richmond
Memphis
Washington
Peoria
Rochester
New Haven
Worcester
Atlanta
Salt Lake City....
Springfield. Mars.,
Fort Worth ,
Portland, Me...,,.
Portland, Oro
St. Joseph
Los Angeles ,
Norfolk ...k
Syracuse ,
9.4
"h'.i
35.6
1.2
1.9
28.01
2S.5
15.5
2S.2
21. R1
18.3
28.3
27.6
100.2
48.0
33.4
14.2
2.f
1.2
8.3
"i'.6
9.3
22.3
2.8
Des Moines
Nashville '.!
Wilmington. Del..,
Kan River..., ,
Scranton ,
HR.9S3I
1,337.05)1
1.246.000
si.rifsf
690.00!
942.9651
2,630,1S!1
976,6571
919.85i
1,226.3731
10.31
27.7
21.7
Ornnd Rapids. ...,i
Augusta, ua ,
Ixnvell
Dayton, O ,
Seattle
R.9'
11.9
"V.4
2.7
8.3
8.6
"Kb
8.8
'ih'.k
'33.2
ih'.h
'ii'.h
13.3
'16.3
'ii!2
Tacnma
Spokane ,
Sioux Cltv ,
New Bedford
Knoxvllle, Tenn...
Topekn
Birmingham
Wichita
Blnghnmton
Lexington. Ky
Jacksonville, Fla.
Knlnmazoo
Akron
f'hattnnooga ......
Rockford. Ill
Cnnton. O
Springfield. O
Fargo. N. D
Sioux Falls. S. D.
Wllkesbarre
Fremont, Neb
Davenport
Toledo
Galveston
Houston
Evnnsvllle
Macon ,.
Little Rock
Helena
Springfield. Ill
Youngstnwn
Bloomlngtnn
Jncksonvlllo
Colorado Snrlnns,.
Wheeling. W. Vn.
Chester, Pa
Totals, II S....
Totnls, outside N.
419.665
621.168
1.027,771
613.152
494,611
290.700
M7.J01
33.0
62.21
230 0971
377.1 Ml
602,9001
67.6
34.7
356,604
446,161!
316.r.O0
61.7M
ro.o
247.729I.
167.333I,
TS5.r,Til.
m.raii.
f 57,?12
2 331.0281
5,840.0001
7,732.3211
621.1511.
44VKTOI.
491,5511
555'3l.
M1.425I
46S,6r2l
1717471.
121.3661
747 7131.
512.9111.
1 9
21.6
31.0
54.21
?5.0
2.3
'13.3
35.21.
'2 Vol
44.01
17.5
si'.b
.1 253.777.
.IJ2ilf0.2t2.54lf
. 721,453,2181
49.11.
18.3.
DOMINION OF CANADA.
Montreal
Toronto
Winnipeg
Unllfax
Hamilton
St. John. N. B.
Vancouver
Victoria
Quebec
21,564,378
11,513,545
1,875,191!
1,455.633
661,3611
093.9471
808,743
604.1611
1,217,145
36.11
20.2
6.8
1.6
10.7
"613
29.0;
Totals,
...S 39,150,5721 21.5,,
Boston Stocks nnd Bonds.
BOSTON, June 28. Call loans, 3'i! per
cent: tlmo loans, IJflJi per cent. Official
closing:
A.. T. & a. F
do pfd
Amer. .Sugar
do pfd
Am. Telephone .
Iloston & Albany,,
Hodton Elevated ..
Iloston .t Me
C, II. & Q
Dominion Coal ...
do pfd
U. H. Steel
do pfd
General Klectrto .
Mex. Central
N. K. a. & C
Old Dominion
Rubber
Union Pacific
Union I.uncl
8S I West I7nd
. S3
lOIU'Atchlnon
103
CO
.144
N. E. O. & C. la.
Am. Tel. 4a
Adventuro
ning. Mln. Co
Amnl, Copper
Atlantic
111!4
,11.5
,:t5
,181
,103
. 21
. 37
V93
. 30VS
1MK1
Calumet & Heela,.
Centennial ,
, as
114
ITonklln
IlumbuUlt
. 1W
1 4U
Onceola
M
:;
7',
, 32
, 21
110i
3
Parrot
Qulncy
.liZ
. 7
Rnnta Fe Copper...
ramarncK
Utah Mining
. 31
. 2
Winona
Ex-dlvldend.
London .Stock Quotations.
LONDON, June 2S. I p. m. Closing:
Com., money ,,, 03
do account..,. 91 1-16
Atchlton Sa4
Canadian ractflo .,10s
St. Paul 117
Illinois Central ....U!
Ixulsvllle lll'i
Union Pnclflo pfd,. 93',4
N. Y. Central i61"
Erie 43
do lat pfd Tj'i
renr.ylvanla ,, 77'
leading :3H
No. l'acidfl pfd 33
Qrand Trunk
lCi
Anaconda ...
Hand Mines
U. S. Steel,,
do pfd,,,.
. 41
. MS
BAR BILVER-Steady, at 27 6-16d per
ounce.
MONKY-Wf3'4 per cent. The rate of
discount In the open market for short bills
Is 2Hi2i per cent; for three months' bills,
27iQ2 per cent.
Bank ClearlnKs,
OMAHA. Juno' 28. Clearings, 1970,880.17;
corresponding day last year, 11,027,150.17;
decrease, 156,270.
CHICAOO. Juno 28.-Cearlngs, 123,216.331;
balances, 12,669,913: posted exchange, 14,86
sixty days; New York exchange, 30c pre
mium. CINCINNATI, Juno 2S.-CIearlngs. 12.779.
350; New York exchange, 10c discount to
par: moi.ey. 3V4fi6 per cent.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Clearlngs,
116.373,715: balances, 11,949.630.
ST. LOUIS, June 23. Clearings. 16,664,041:
balances, 11,042,971; money, steady at (37
per cent; New York exchange, par bid, 15c
premium asked. . . ,
BOSTON, June 2S.-Clearlngs, 121,348.004;
balances, li.120,729.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-Clearlngs, 1279.126,
407; balances, 110,601,641.
MOVEMENTS IX STOCKS AM) BOSDS.
Strong- Advance l Made Despite the
MnrqnnntlH' Failure,
, NEW YORK, June 28.-A strong advance
In prices of stocks on tho day of a failure
of un Important Stock exchange house and
on tho day following n failure of a clearing
house bank Is nn anomaly In Wall itreet.
This anomaly Is undoubtedly due lo the
fact that the bears were overconfident tn
their anticipations of tho effect of the
adverse factors. The fnlltng Arms' accounts
covered n fnlr assortment o: nbout fifteen
of tho principal speculative stocks on the
exchange nnd the total number of snares
bought In for their account ntnounled to
21,2m), together with 111,000 par value of
bonds. Apparently the only stock sold for
their account wns Ons und Electric com
pnny of Bergen county. There was very
little demand for this stock when It was
onerca on the Stock exchange for tno ac
count of II. Mnrqunnd & Co. On Mondoy
of this week It sold on the exchange at
101!i. Tho llrst sale today of 3.0 shares
was at 30 cash. The next sale was at
32 cash and the stock subsequently sold nt
46?i, regular wny. While the settlement of
the ilrm's Stock exchange contrncis wns
ln progress, other business wns almost at
n standstill. After the sales under the
rule had censed to make their appcornnco
on tho tape the money rate began to yield
under largo offerings of loanable funds.
The covering movement In the Inst hour
wns tho most nctlve during the dny nnd
resulted In establishing a final level of
prices which Is quite generally a point or
more above last night. The most conspicu
ous stocks of the advance were Atcnls n
and St. Paul, which gained 2 to 4 points
each. There were gains of 2 points or over
also ln Louisville, Erie llrst preferred.
Chicago, Indiana & Louisville, Lackn
wnnna, Denver & Rio Grundo prelerrod
nnd Illinois Central. Evansvlllo & Te.'te
Haute roso 6 points over the recent prevail
ing bid. Among the specialties there were
gains of 2VS to 3i by Tennessee Coal, Colo
rado Fuel, North Amorlcnn, General Elec
tric and American Ltnsced preferred. The
casing of the money rale today and the
expectation that the money market will
bo relieved next week by largo disburse
ments were looked to for a guide to scntt
ment.
The bond market was dull, but prices
ndvnnccd In sympathy with stocks. Total
sales, par value, 12,i0),000. United Stntes
bonds were till unchnnged on the Inst call.
Tho Commercial Advertiser's Iondon
financial cablegram says: The stock mnr
kct todny wns still quiet, but there wns an
almost complete change In speculative sent
ment a roversal of the weakness and de
pression of the last few days. Various
factors contributed to this changed feel
ing, ln the first place, Bsrlln censed tho
selling Hint hns been In progress since the
recent bnnk failures. Then the effects of
the failure of the Seventh National bank
aro regarded ns pretty well discounted.
I'nder tho circumstances the benr con
tingent hastened to repurchase the stocks
sold, ln tho belief that prices were going to
sag still further. To add to nil these mo
tors, New York helped things along by na.
lng buying orders In Atchison and Union
Pnclflc, while Erin shares were heavily
bought by n big Toronto speculator. Tho
close was buoyant. It Is regarded that
next month's dividends will nccelorate the
upward movement. It Is felt, however,
that the market's worst enemy Just now Is
apathy. Money Is In grent demand. Ex
change settlement and the half yearly re
quirements necessitated heavy borrowing
from the bank, which monopolized dis
counts. Call rates still rule at 2Vi per cent.
The follnwlnr aro tn closing prtu
the New York Stuck exchange.:
Atchljon
do pM
Baltimore & O,.,
do pfd
Canadian Pacific
. S'H
.104
.107
. 94'
do pfd
80. l'arlflo
So. Hallway
do pfd
Tex. & Pacific
T St. L. tt W...
do nfd
.US
. IV.i
. ssvi
. 87
, 43
, 21
. 3(i
.im.
. Wis
2IT.
. (3.
. 20H
3:(i
. 25
. 47',i
. 79
,174
,193
, 8S
.145
,K3V;
. 3iU
, (S
. 2m
, 53
. 67Vi
.103
,13W
. UK
,
111
,722
. 67i
,R7Vi
,:63
. 60
, 22 !4
, K
. 77U
, 93
S3
, i'.'i
, 22!j
, 41
. 7t4
,103
, ill
. 41
,llfi
. 4(
. SJ
,210
. 2HJ
. 73W
.144
.104
. CSVi
. 4S
Canada Southern.
Chcs. & Ohio
Chicago & Alton...
do pfd
C. I. & Q
Chicago, I. & L...
do pfd
- 4i
. 78
.190
. 3i
. 72
.125
. 24
. S.1
. 32
.200
.US
. 21
. 46
Union Pacific
do pfd
Wabash
do ptd
W. & 1.. E
do nfd
Chicago & E. I..
Chicago Ot. W...
do lit pfd
do 2d rtd
Chlcugo i: N. W.
C n. I. & P.
Chicago T. 4: T.
do pfd
Wis. Central
do pfd
P., C, O. & St. L.
Adams Express ...
Amrr. Express ....
U. S. Express
Wells-Panto Ex...
C. C, C, & St
L.
87
14Vt
Amal. Copper
Amer. C. k F....1.
do pfd...
Colo. Southern .
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Dela. & Hudson.
Del.. 1.. & W....
Denver & It. O..
do pfd
Erl
do 1st pfd
do 2d pfd
Ot. Nor. pfd
Hocking Valley
do pfd
Illinois Central .
Iowa Central ...
do pfd
L. E. & W
do pfd
Ixiula. & N'nsh...
Manhattan U ....
Met. St. rty
Mex. Central ....
Mex. National ...
Minn. & St. I....
Mo. raclflo
M K. & T
do pfd
N. J. Central....
N. Y. Central...
Nor. & West
do pfd
No. raclflo
do pfd
Ontario & W
Pennsylvania ....
Reading
do 1st pfd
do 3d ptd
a St. I & 8. F..
a do 1st pfd....
ado 2d pfd....
St. 1- 8. W
do pfd
St. Taul
. 01
. 22
.167
.236 I
60
.100
. 43
. 72
. 67
.1SS
Amer. Lin. OH....
do pfd
Amer. S. It
Ho pfd.
Am. Tobacco ...
Ana. Mln. Co
llrk. Hap. Tr
Colo. V. Sc 1
Consol. das
.
. 76
.161
. 41
. bO
. 57
.118
.110
,125
.174
. 28
. ll
.106
.121
Con. Tobacco ...
do pfd
Oeneral Electric ..
Glucose Sugar
Hocking Coal
Int'n'I Paper
do pfd
Int'n'I Power
Lnclede Gan
National Biscuit ..
National Lead
National Salt
do pfd
No. American
. 30
racltlc Coast
raclflc Mall
People's Gas
Pressed S. C
.166
.157
. 52',;
do pfd
Pullman P. C
Itrpubllc Steel ....
du pfd....,
. S9',s
.120
. 96
. 30
Sugar
Tenn, C. & I
..131
. 46
. 79
. 6SV
. 16
Union 11. & P. Co.
do pfd
U. 8. Leather
do pfd
. 72(4
. 61
. 13Ti
. 7:li
. si'
. 47
. 81
,. 70
. 31
,. 7
U. S. Rubber
do ptd
U. S. Steel
do pfd
Western Union ...
. CO' i
. 4tii,i
.171
. 93
Ex-dlvldend. Trust receipt. Ex-dlvi'
dend and ex-rlghts. a Ex-rights.
Ncjtv York Money Market.
NEW YORK. June 28. MONEY On call.
5HQ8 per cent; last loan and ruling rate, 8
per cent; prime mercantile pnper, 4(4',4 per
cent
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm, with ac
tum business nt demand at 14.85 und at
14.85 for sixty days; posted rates, 14.86 and
14.8&I4; commercial bills, 14.84VjB4.S3.
SILVER Certificates, nominally at 60c;
bar, fAc; Mexican dollars, 47Vic.
BONDS Government, steady; state,
sieauy; rauroaa, nrm.
Thu cluilug piicca uu uunds toda are at
follows:
U. S. ref. 2s, rer.
do coupon
do 3s, ret
do coupon
do new 4s, reg...
do coupon
do old 4s. reg,....
do coupon
do 6s, iec
do coupon
r. ot C. 3, 65
Atch. sen. 1
do ndj. 4
Canada So. 2s
C. & O. 4s
do 6s
C. & N. W. c. 7.
do 8. F. d. 6s,.,,
Chicago Ter. 4s.,,.,
Colo. So. 4h
I). & It. O. 4a
Erie general 4a
F, W. & D. C. Is.
Oen. Electric 6...
la. Central l.
U & N. unl. s
M K. & T. 2
do 4s ,
,107 N. Y. C. 1
,107 N. J. C. K. 5s.
103 No. Pacific 3a..
,108 do 4n
.107
.132
. 72
.103
U9 N Y C Sz St I. 4a.
139 N, & W. c. 4
112Ore. Nav. Is
113 do 4s
107
103
.109
.103
.129
.119
. 91
W8 Ore. S. I 6s
10S do con. 6s
126 Heading koi. 4.,
104 It, O, W. 1
10
117
9SJSt I. A I M c. 6..
I'MYt cu 14 a v k. ds,
107 Ht, Paul consols..
.136
1SS
11s
119
119 !8t. P.. C. & T. Is.
1
do 6s
122
fin.
So. Paciflo 4s
So, Railway 5s.,,,
S. It, .t T. in
Tex. & P. Is
do 2a
Pnlon Paclna 4s,.
Wabarh Is
1I0 2s
West Shore 4s
. 93
.120
. 6J
.!!
. V)
.106
.119
.111
.116
. 91
. 96
S9
103
P"
IMVi
200
117
104
M
98,
Wis. Central 4s ..
Va. Centuries
Offered.
NeTT York MI11I11K Stock.
NEW YORK, Juno 28. Tho following are
the closing quotations on mining stocks:
Artams Con 25 Llttle Chief
Alice 41 Ontario
ltreece 160 Orililr
llrunswlck Con 15 U'hoenlx
.... 13
....IW
.... 80
....
.... 7
.... 8
.... IS
.... 64
,,..330
Comstoclt Tunnel .. 5 Potosl
Con. Cal. & va :os
Deartwood Terra,.,. 60
Horn Silver 1
Iron Silver 60
Iadvllle Con 6
Favage ,,
Sierra Nevada
Small Hopes .
Standard ,
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK. June 28. Tho market today
has shown a quiet demand throughout, Tho
weather here la excessively hot and tells
against spot business. All staple cloths
continue llrm. Ginghams are firm but quiet;
print cloths unchanged ln prlco, but de
mand Indifferent: linens are Indifferent, but
prices continue arm.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIB, Juno 2.-WOOL-Flrm for
best grades and steady on other qualities;
medium grades. Ilffl7c: light fine, lltfltc:
heavy fine, SJjllc; tub washed, W(Uc.
Holiday on Coffee Exchange.
NEW YORK. June S8. Members of the
New York Coffee exchange today voted by
a decisive majority to suspend business
July 6 and 6.
OMAHA LIVE STOCl MARKET
Another How Ctttti Market and Ttidtnoy
of Prion Dtwiward.
HOGS SOLD ABOUT A NICKEL LOWER
Only a Very Few Sheep nnd t.nnibs cm
Sate anil Although Chicago Wa
Reported Lower Stronger
Prices Haled at This Point.
SOUTH OMAHA, June 1
Itecclnts were:
Cuttle, nogs.
Biievp.
l.Nt
l,24
l.Ull
OiiIcihI Monuay ...
Oltlclal Tuesday .,
Olltcial vdnesday
Ulllclal Thursday ,
Oltlclal Friuay
;.,t4
1,160
M;3
fc.twl
l,43t
live days this weck,..13,23S
Same ilajs last weeK.... 'J,ili
buine K ncfute 11,1(1
baine three weens ugu..u,l
Same lour wcvks ngo....lj,iU
Same duys lust tur....lo.Wu
35.77S
49.5JI
t4,lJj
ll.iOl
Sou. 11
colli'
jLVcriii, m-.(.i n.1.,1 im 1.111? ...
Oinahu the pust suvurul dua witn
puruutis:
I 1W1. IlilUO.ilJ.llXli.llsJl.lllVfTi.ll.VJj.
June 1....I & ,0
June i'....,
June 3....I i 70
4 Ml S tfl i ill i iJ t ii 4 o
4 M W 4 U i 31 N
June (,.... d iVt, i i! 3 be 1 j ilt 2 . 4
June a il, 4 4i M 4 01 1 J ul
JUiltt j , y j (,(, a M 3 30, 1 l
Juno u a7i tf 0.1 J (Ai, J an 4 Ji, 3 W 4
June v.... 1 1 6 lui j mi j si; 4 U 3 W,
JUlie 10... j 3 bjj 3 ill l
.-110 u,,, , in 1 1 OOi 1 u tv J n 1 li
JUIlu U.., 6 SJI41 4 : 3 fill I 3 31 3 VU 4
June 14... I 6 i s, i U, 3 .!, J U 13
June 16... I 1 4 Vii 3 Jt 3 W J in 3 it
JUIlu 17... I 6 H I 3 Wj 3 M i 1 a 11 4
....v xo... w Ola, U Mil I w M J ll J IV 1 IV
"" 4-'. !MH t W 3 tH
Indicates Sunday.
Iho ouluiui number of cars of stock
btought in today uy euch road wus:
Cuttle. Hogs. Shcep.H'r's.
C, M. & St. P. Ry.... 1 S
u. St. L. Uy 1 -'
Mo. Paclllc lty 6 S
Union I'ac. System... 9 U 3
C. ec N. W. lty 1 4
K E. & M. V. 11. It.. 17 So 3 1
S. C. tt k'. lty 1
C, St. 1'., M. O.... 9 14
11. & M. it. It. it 2 IS
C, 11. & Q. lty -i I
K. V. tt Hi. J
C, It. 1. V., eri.it... 2 11
C. H. 1. 4s 1 west.. .. 1
Illinois Central 1
Total receipts M
The disposition of the day's receipts was
as follows, eacli buyer puicnasing Hie num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheip.
Ommia 1'acklng Co 2t l.ml' ....
Swift nnd Company 441 2,3ls ill
Cudahy facking Co iw 2i2i oCS
Armour fe Co '.Mj 2,3vJ
Ctiuahy 1'. Co., K. C 2ii
Armour & Co., 1C C 'Jl
R. llecker fe began 1
Vunsant & Co 30
L. K. Husz 77
11. L. DcnnlH fe Co t2
oir fe Muman
Other buyers !7 .... 427
Totals 1,008 &.IMI I.v'j'J
CATTLE Thero was not a heavy run of
cattle here, but tho market, nevertheless,
was very slow and draggy. Chicago was
reported slow und wi'iu;. ai.d as a rhiiu
packers hero were very Inuliierent buyers.
It was rather late before much of an thing
was done and It was still later before u
clearance was made.
The bulk of the offerings was. of course,
beef steers. Some of tne choicer guides
sold very close to steady with yoHtc-rouy'.
bJt the commoner klnos and the llglit
weights ln particular were very slow sum
and unevenly lower. That china of cuttle
t.n.. t.,... Uaiii,i un iinvpn thi nast weeg
that It is dltncult tb tell much uiout what
tlu
tlmv nm worm. DUl 11 18 M1IIU IU uiiu
marUet 15c to 25c lower for
the
wtels on
the common kinds.
common kinds of cow Ptuff and ttKM11;
ers. In particular, are telling very uu-
Bulls were n little lower again today
imi.. iIikv were very choice. Tho sa.i.e
was true of Btous and also of calves,
and
There wero oniy u lew wvn
, .1 ...l -.v tyna f, l!l(lrt, '
iViidlv the past week. Representative sales;
IIP .'T,'
STliiiRS.
No
1...
Av.
IT.
No
A v.
1'r.
4 K0
5 CO
3 O)
5 10
6 23
6 ?5
3 10
5 40
3 10
5 15
5 45
3 )0
3 CO
... (00
... 'C2
... SS7
... WT
... M3
... 903
... 825
...1100
...1074
...loM
... 977
...1053
...1003
3 U0
4 05
4 10
4 iQ
4 30
4 75
3 75
4 0)
4 M)
4 90
4 Vi
4 f-0
4 90
1065
1117
lll
1130
1155
UU
::oi
1105
m
124
13:3
1301
1474
8
31....,
10
9
19
36
27
17
3s,.:
65
31
24...
47...
IS.,.
6...
1...
21...
11...
II...
9...
23...
18...
S33
4 90
STUB RS AND HEIFERS.
.... '0
.... t'-ll
....1030
.... 920
.... 310
....1033
.... 920
....1132
....1103
....1020
.... 980
.... 940
.... 353
.... 20
....1090
....1067
....1"04
.... 930
....
....1110
....1110
....1120
.... 10.10
....1133
.... 50
.... 338
.... 7fi
4 fO
16.
..1193
5 15
5 15
3 'J
3 70
3 TO
3 '.3
3 T3
3 73
3 "3
3 80
3 85
3 ro
4 UO
4 10
4 10
4 15
4 15
4 20
4 20
4 ?5
4 23
5 30
4 TO
3 50
3 CO
4 23
4 23
3 (0
3 30
3 73
3 75
I 10
4 ."5
I .'0
I to
20.
4 55
2 25
Uii
1070
170
120
15S0
1150
14
1167
1033
1110
127D
10SO
1161
1186
1100
602
1317
1380
9C0
1220
1350
1170
875
(64
500
980
COWS.
. t .
1...
3 10
3 10
3 50
2 50
2 50
3 73
3 "5
2 75
: S3
3 M
3 00
3 23
3 23
3 30
3 10
3 50
3 30
3 SO
3 50
3 50
3 50
11!!!
8
HEIFERS.
3 (0 3
3 35 1......
3 33 2
BULLS.
(90 2 50 1.
.1030
.1480
.1300
.1490
. 400
,1050
. 760
. 500
H10 3 00 1
12J3 3W I
1340 3 "0 1
160 3 23 1
1470 S3 1
1180 3 25 1
1340 3 10 1
1590 3 35
CALVES.
270 4 00 1
183 4 50 1
STAGS.
1500 4 60
STOCK CALVES.
230
1W
4 50
5 25
190 J 26 I-
350 I 10
h. ... 10., J
" 8TOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
4J 1 .
nickel lower, but they failed to got many of
the hogs nt thp.e prices and as a result
i hov raised their hands a little. The gen-
era! market was closo to a nickel lower, ur
JiAt 5c lower. The bulk of the hogs bo d at
lAV .fi-rii ,lih ihn lnnir sir nn nt the
io.bo uiiu r"m v.:--u;u. i,,i-
r JT 'lim. nf thn choicer
lUlinr ""-v- L . in ,, M
went &l nnu no nib". , ,. .
VTi1le thi inarkot was n little slow about
getting Started, still noirly everything was
Sold in a hurfy. when the murket wi;
SS-iiw under war and the pens were elrnred
at reasonably early hour. Representative
ales: . ... ou
No. AT. nn. -r.
SK. US 60 3 77V1 & W
EDWARD
COMMISSION
SKAIM, PROVISION, STOCKS, HONDS AND
lour DosiasM miiiim. uormpooHsnM lnTltl.
ju u il" I iV", I IV 'J i ST1 i u ". I a; the .market was a II tie stronger than yes.
'una ai"! 6 to 2 JS! i lJ, t ?i I 3 Oi 4 w lcrcIay ln ,8"Uu of "c fllct Chicago
June 23 i r, n -i . s i t ? S was quoted dull and weak tu tuc lower. Tho
June ;JMVZVA" t,he0UoKn"yVhh,gw, h which to test
o uiiu d.t . . . n i . . i n nil u i. . i vr. m . - ir. 4 .si i. . - r : - ""
June E s ti i (j, i S i 61 4 is spring mniDs, which sold nt JI.76, which
" . 6 6 111 J M 3 6J 3 Sl w lookci just nbout steady, taking quality
The supply Of cows was very ugiii "' Texniis nml inf.V. '.v! Vf'n-'Ml',ltl'w;
but packers conilliuea meir inmiui """"', Texntm iiiV?i,e. ' Si" -',""' grass
lng the market. The good KiUft was not i ,efJ,?i3-'4.16; cows. 12.60 ff 4.60: he fera,
s"b much lower today, out tho u,',,t'8.,'"br0 iftfm Si Jt.60S2.EO; bulls, 2.25
bunches were very slow sale nnu l iinna i?i 1 . ' . v, .
SV.r.?m., In the rase of steers, the , "OOS-Recelpts, lli.OOO hend: mnrkfi Rn
feeders In the yards today, and the go d
kinds sold about steady. The common
stuff however, wus owcr. There seems t
i.n moiTt no demand nt all f. r the stock
STOCK COWB AND HEII'Elia.
, . 540 2 ?3 1 " 3 15
; , J60 : 50 30 623 3 J5
! ... 640 3 76 2 1140 3 23
J ...UfO M 1 410 3 10
J . 950 IM 40 500 3 35
iiobs There was a fair run of hogs here
today nnd ns Chicago was reported lower
nackers started out here to buy their droves
t'?5K.... lnv. Oneiilng bids wero a big
72 201 IM 6 M14 ..:; ... 67
C ..22 SO ill 2 IM 6 1
67 ,..229 ... in r, :i; zo 11;
71 222 (0 6 H 71 521 .,, J 67
t 227 ... & M U tu M 6 17
7.. w -223 IM U 1 J $0 J i
70 221 ft) 6 th 74 J13 $0 5 f?
61. ...... .212 IM IM t9., !2S $0 6 3'.
69 2i9 110 SU 79 231 ... 69'.
1 261 80 i M S' ... 6 11
74 215 120 6 SS M iM M 6 87
co :i so & m tt ...ri ho r:
70 220 ... 6 01 ,241 ,! & $;
74 216 ... t 5 73 241 120 6 81
M 230 SOU 6 61... 216 200 6 K
63 21.1 60 6 66 (2 234 ... 6 87
66 2:0 ... 6 63 71 Ill 120 S 87
72 218 40 J K 17 3tS 40 6 87
C. 231 40 & 63 67 267 M & (1
62 151 ,,, 3 33 61 203 i 67
7 212 ... 6 66 CI 210 44 i Sh
i 211 80 6 M 63 ISC JtO 6
4 371 84 & .(" (2 260 ... 3 87
60 ICS (0 6 FS (,3 263 160 S 87
C. ....... 23) 84 S U 64 233 21) 3 87
98 207 124 & F3 3 233 (0 S 67
62 372 ... 6 83 S9 2(1 ... 6 87
68 241 200 3 6 CI 231 ... & 87
62 213 HO 6 66 31 21S ... I tf
63 1.8 ... 5 5 i 319 (0 6 S7
t') 198 120 6 3 32 229 ... 6 87
70 237 ... i 87 1 226 ... i 67
64 241 80 6 37 ( til IM 6 67
4 230 1C0 5 7 ;t 209 84 3 J7
76 Vi ... i 67 66 273 .,, 5 87
63 222 ... 5 17 M 232 ... S 81
72 2)7 ... i 87 CO Ill 80 6 D7
78 221 164 i (7 61 238 40 6 87
62 2,V 60 3 17 1 270 84 6 87
86 216 12i) S ? (9 239 ... & 87
72 210 60 3 87 f.4 276 80 6 87
76 232 120 6 87 CS 232 8) 6 C7
70 223 44 3 87!! 62 272 80 5 34
C 213 E4 3 67 61 271 44 i M
61 2(2 110 I 67 C7........51 60 3 94
74 231 80 & 87 61 282 ... 6.10
67 6 ... 5 t 62 ,.313 ... & M
67 232 60 & 87 68 236 ... a 90
72 210 ... & 17 C8 239 40 3 !)
63 Vii ... 6 17 60 376 64 3 tO
67 222 200 3 87 61 266 110 6 W
63 231 60 S ;7 66 2(9 B i)
61 263 80 3 ? (1 313 400 3 94
C 246 60 6 !lt IK 261 ... 3 VO
66 233 80 S k, 69 o 60 5 94
M 260 IX) I (7 M 212 ... S'PO
CC 234 40 6 17 71 271 ... 3 tO
46 261 ... 6 87 CI M2 240 3 M
68 247 164 i 17 66 273 160 3 hi
76 231 160 3 17 62 317 ... 5 !3
64 218 80 I 67 W. SJI ... 3 93
43 2C2 120 3 f' 41 320 ... 6 00
C 2tT7 1C) 3 87
Ji
id
M
44
M
44
ntO COnslflcrntlmi. ..vnrvthliit. i-riM unl. I
I HHKkP Tllpfn iviib n llt-lif run nt alinn
. ... ) 141 ."?.:; "l nere today and ns packers wanted a few
early In the morning with the exception of
. a few recdeiB.
., J'Jotntlonsi Cholco fed wethers. H6SJJ
J.io! fair to good fed wethers, 3.1.D0f.1.tfo:
good to choice grass wethers. 33.2o4i3.40;
, fair to good grass wethers, 13.00413.25; grass
yearlings, 33.355(3.60; cholco fed ewes. J3.(nip
i..a; lair to good fed ewes. S2.To4r3.fV; choice
y;r?i.e,J,.l.nmb.8' ,-T53.tWi fair to good lambs.
SI.0tt4i4.iD; choice clipped lambs. S4.4otff4.tM:
fair to good clipped lambs, Sl.'Joffl.lO; spring
lambs. s4.Scffd.2u; feeder wethers, 2.7."i!3.W;
' feeder lambs, S3.23y3.60. Representative
NO.
I 3 ewes
Av.
. 8i5
1'r.
$2 PD
2 l"
2 95
3 00
3 20
3 3.1
4 50
3 06
7 ewe
.. i. wj'oming feeder wethers.... 9.1
T Kfllcrn ewes 92
1 yomlnir rrn vmit. ot
..- ... -.--.--'---..........
. . . ...............
.2 spring lambs m
;o spring lambs 49
103 feeder lambs and yearlings. 61
CHICAGO lilTK STOCK MAIUCI1T.
Choler Steers nnd Hons Mtrndy Shrcp
mid l.miilis Wenh.
"SV?A9i ?"n' M.-CATTLR-Recolpts.
Z'fiS. hp?d' .'"-'''i'l'iK W0 Toxans; choice
u lS.f,e"df'' her weak; butchors' stock
kuuu 10 prime s teem. s..:ti.'ii;.:ii- unor
"-r'-PJ1!'..'"' U-MU:'--'; Blockers and feeders.
fH.60; lextis stee.-s, JI.2a.iji.to; bulls, S27hfli
rV..OCi?J.le,crl',,H l0l.ln'' -m !': tomor..
iip.1.1. ii .' '!'l"'tci: left over, 2,000
ICniinnn City Live
Stork Market.
celni,NSAr?rtCIT.Y' J,,11, 2S--CATTLI5-RC
SSW.lfL. ntyc-j. 200 TexaiiH and- 1W)
urAb-CQt, ?crK' 5 wi5.75: fair to iood.
ir;:i '"V": "ii,,u r choice
.Stock Mnrhet.
, SI-.T';,H' Junc 2S.-CATTLE-Reoolpts,
1.GC0 head, Including 600 Texnns; market
sternly lo strong; native shipping and ex
port steers, Jl.76frt.!0; dressed beef and
butcher steers. $1 4.V7'3.43; steers under 1,000
lbs,, $3,6315.00; Mockers and feeders. $2.50
.Vi'.;Js. ",'!'' lfcrn. $'.'.2Cfr3.00: ennners.
Jl.if2.8; luills, $2.Mf?l 10: Texas und Indian
ttc'M. $3.!oij?..ij0: cows and heifers. $2.59111.16.
I IOCS Receipts. 8,3) head; market MilOo
lower; pigs and lights. $5.900 8 00; packers.
$j.9frtX0; butchers. JC.Q0fili.25.
SIIEEP AND LAM US Receipts, 2.0C0
'S. i mnrlet feteady; native muttons, $3..1'.fj)
iiritu mnrKet bteady; native muttons, $3.:!5fj)
, . i."i.i.i; euiiN nmi ducks, jj.uO
fi l.oO; stockcrs, 2.20f3.00; Texas sheep, $3.00
St. .Iimciih l.ivo .Stock Market.
ST. JOSEPH.
June 2S.-CATT1.E-Re-
nift flrtr rl II It n ml Wnnlrno
eeipts, 8.19i hend
natives.
ves. Sl.uffjM.SO; cown and heifers, $2,50fJ
bulls nnd stags, $.'.7uiifi.l0; Blockers and
COO
feeders. $2.75174.00; veals. $3.7."f6 50.
iiuutJ Itecelpts. 6,629 head; market
opened steady to 2c higher and closed 2CjfJ
Oc lower; light and light mixed, $3.87!tf?.oO:
medium and henvj $5.4214(06.00; plga, U.Wti
D.w; bulk. $3.42!ifiKri. 1 " "
SHEEP AND LAMUS-Recclpts, 43S head;
market steady; lambs lower.
Sioux Clly I.lvo Stock Mnrkct.
SIOUX CITY. Juno 2S.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 200 head;
steady; beeves, $4.76i5M; cows and bulls,
mixed, J2.60fi3.f5; stockcrs and feeders, $3.25
fo-1.25: calves and yearlings, J3.00ffl.60.
HQGS-Rerehits, 3.000 head; 2',iff5c lower,
selling nt $5.80ff3.95; hulk of sales, $5.80ffj.83.
Stock In Mi lit.
The following table shows thn receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the four principal
live siiick inuiHuis juiin zi;
Cattle
Hoirs
8,130
1D.O0O
16,0'jO
Sheep.
1.014
1S.W1
1..TO
2.0
South Omaha....
Chicago
Kansas City
St. Louis
Totals
1.426
21M
2.7M
1,600
8,230 01,420 12,914
CufTri- Ai it rW el.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-COFFEE-Sp-)t,
nulct; No. 7 Invoice, 6 11.16c; mild, steady;
Cordova, SViffl2i$c. A better feeling ob
tained In speculation today. Tho opening
locally was steady, with prices iinchangeii
to 6 points higher, following n slight rise tn
tho European markets, smaller receipts In
tho crop country than expected and nn Im
provement In spot demand, Iluylng was
done on easier Intervals during the day for
the account of prominent Interests, based
on the belief that the present prices were
unjustifiably low, with tho market heavily
oversold, Urnzlllan market news was bull
ish. Tho market nt the close wns niilet,
with prices net unchnnged to 6 points
higher. Total sales wore 17,690 bags. In
cluding: July. 5.10c; August, 5.20c; .Septem
ber, 5.30c; October, 5.35c; December, 0.55o;
February, 6.65c; May, 6.S0c.
Teteptione tO.tf).
Boyd Commission Co
Successors to James E. Boyd L Co.,
OMAHA, NKU.
COMMISSION
iHA!N, ritnvuioxs and wicks.
Bvi4 at Trad BaUdlng.
Direct wire to Chicago and New York,
Correspondence, John A. WaiTen Co.
C. HEEMAN
i..n, LIUNI e sifiuiv: mivp.i mill
in rMLV-H7 t0 cl''c-' heavy,
r"igh heavy, S5.sr4f ;,93 ; light
u'.'.V,0,; '"llk of nlf. .9:.!.iL'U.
h.r.U-:.I,vANU , 'A.MHS-ltecelpts. S.C00
Hi i good to cholco wethers. Jl.oiVf,)
ik a , V- . . . ?3-W-5; native Iambs, J.7.T5
"-"p nnoirrii 111 in u.i, si.b0ffn.03.
ower; nip. jc.lO: linllt nf inu kmm
uTiP 'J-'X' IS101 ,,,,lxe.'; I"cKers $3 85 0.001
ViK-fSi'.096.'.'. l'1"- J5-40flB.T0.
ut. M!'KI ,A.N,J IVMa-Rccelpt8. i,m
il'r."'11"11. nctlve nnd steady; Im.bs.
tihiM': wpthcrji. $3.2irj4.(.); yenrllngs,
vJVJ'" c"r.B' W.25113.76: culls, $2A'i3.00;
Texas grass sheeii, $3.2.rifiS.M.
Ht. Louis I. lie
1
Now with
MERCHANTS.
COTTON. 810.918 La II St., CHIOAOO.
IHIIr n sptelsl mrit ItlMrs malltd on rMatat.