Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 14, 1882, Page 5

THE OMAA DAILY BEE- FRIDAY APRIL 14, 1882. FINANGE AND COMMERCE. | FINANCIAL. New Yomg, April 18, The money market closed at 3@4 per | Jackuonville & Southenst, ——— COMMERCIAL. Umana Wholesale Market. Orrror or Tae OMana Ber, Thursday Evening, April 1. The following are the only changes re. ported in the market to-day: Wheat, No. 2 advanced c; No. 8, jc; and rejected jo. Barley, No, 2 advanced 1o; No. 3 ad- Exchange firm at 4 87}@4 90, Governments firm. GOVERNMENT BONDS. 6’ contipued ... RAILROAD BONDS, Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union Land Grants Co c. Union Sinking Funds ottt Oats advanced fe. All sugars advanced 3@ jo. " Local Grain Dealings WHEAT,—Cash No, 2, 118}; cash No, jected, 664c, dv.—ufl No. 2, 95¢; No. 8, RYE, —Cash, 6 CORN.—Cash 38}o. FOES—Corn, 50@45; onts, | 0 X X, 45, mfi‘A —86 04 CHXI‘PEDO% CHOPPED CORN—81 15, BRAN—#$1 10 per hundred. g whest, stralght Bl e, tent H inf wheat straight v gk o ontent, 84 50@5 00; gra- t, $3 00; Queen Ths stock market to-day was astive, but in the main weak throughout, ‘was considerable pressure to sell at t mes, especially Western Union Telegraph, Denver & Rio Girande, Louisville & Nash- ville, Northern Pacific preferred, Wabssh, Michigan Central, and Missou:i Pacific, all of which declined sharply. In course of the day there wera neveral rallies, but they were subsequently all lost, and as a rule lower quotations were current shortly after 2 o'clock. close there was an advance in New Jersey Central of 13 per cent, and & feactional re- eovery in the rest of the list, which was partly lost in the final dealings. The market elosed with prices generally j@3} per cent lower than yesterday. Wabash preferred and New Jersey Central were the only exceptions t>$he genersl list, | by elosing § per cent higher, It was evident from the tone of the stock market to-day that the magnates of the street, who had been upholding almost eonsistently ever since Gould’s dis lay of stock chromos, had temporarily lost con-|g trol of affairs.. In the words of the street, there was another “‘peg out,” and nobody seewmed to be able to find a hole to stick it Both Goud and Vanderbilt atocks fell rapidly, and the bears were in great delight at the prospect of recovering some of their losses in the recent bull ‘Wabash preferred took the lead in the decline, from 57§ to 54§, while | 0 common declined trom 31 to 20§; Louis- ville & Nashville dropped 1§ per cent, Lake Shore 1§, Michigan Central 3, Den- ver & Rio Grande 2}, New York Central 1, Western Union 1}, and other leading stocks scored appreciable declines. was rumored at one time that a prominent house had failed, and at another that Jay Gould was dangerously ill, one rumor giving his diseace ns diphtheria, and an- other setting it down as caocer in the throat. There was no failure, and George Gould said his father was suffering from a severe cold and was out of danger. The following were closing bids: Am'n Disv. Tel, UR—$8 25, SOTATOES—Nebraskns, 1 16@1 25; .mported Scotch Champions 1 30@1 40, SWEET POTATOES—85.75@0.00 per arrel WILD DUCK~$1 3%5@1 50, KGGS—11e. BUTTER—Creamery, 38 @40c; roll, 26@30c; common APPLE ood, sound, very scarce teady; per box, $4 50@ ORANGES—per box 5 BEESWAX-—VYellow, ONTONS—83 50 per 5 CRANBERRIES—Per box, $3 7@ 4 00, OYSTERS—Selects, 450, NCIA RANGES-- $825 & 9 00 " STRAWBFRRIES—Per quart, 0@ . ASPARAGUS—Per bunch, 45@5! GREEN PEAS—Per bushel box, @2.75. ; GREEN BEANS -Per bushel box, COFFEE.—Rio, tair, 11c; Rio, good” 20; Rio, prime to choi Inva; 264@284c, Mocha, 284c; Arbuckle's, TEAS.—Gunpowder, Ohoice, 60@75¢; Imperial, good, 40@45c Choice, 60@750; Y 50c; choice, 65c@81 00; Japan Nat Leaf, 35c; Japan, choice, 60@75c; Oolong, goud, @40; Oolong, cho.ce, 40@56; Souchong, good, 85@40¢: choice, 35@45e, SUGARS.—Cut 11he; Granulated, ¥ine powderod, 11}c; Standard Cof New York Confectioner's ‘;\a. 10c; Good A, 103c; Prairie Extra C, 5. Little Pittsburg ar house, bbls, 55c; half bls, 57c; kegs, table syrup, 49c; half bbls, 51c; kegs, 82 35. SODA.—Dwight’s Ib papers, 83 00; De- hurch’s, 83 00; Keg soda, STARCH.—Pearl, 4 Gloes, 7¢; Corn, 7ic. oads, per bbl, 1 85; Ash- ton, in sacks, 3 50; bbls dairy 60, bs, 8 45; bbls dairy, 100, 8s, 3 65, RI FRUITS—Choice halves, 7c: Salt Lake 10jc:vap- orated 5Ib boxes,134c; Michigan, 7}c; New ruues, old, 63c; new, m; Currants, 6{@7c; Blackberries, new, CHE};JSE—F\:I! Cream, WOODENWARE~Two hoop _pails, 850; No, 8 tubs, 750 , 185 Double Crewn, evaporated peach York apples, 7ic; L 85; three hoo, 8 50; No. 2 tul pioneer washbo: 2 90; Wellbuckets, 3 25, LEAD—Bar, §1 65, SPICES.—Pepper, 119; Cloves, 40c; Nutmegs, 8100: 25c;Unssis, S—Per caddie, square cases, 80, IONS—Breakfast bacon, 13.. shoice lard, 143c; dried beef, 14c; ers, 9c; hams, 13c; bacon, sides, 11jc. NEW PICKLES—Medium, in barrels, $9 00; do in half bbls, 5 25; smalls, in bbls, 1200 do, in half bb bble, 14 00; do, in half bbls, VINEGAR—Pure pure apple, 13c; Prussing pure avole, 16c, HOMINY—New, §5 00 BEA}E‘IlS——MetfiI;m,O(l]:- per bushel; navy, 8t 00; calef navy, $4 0 YOPE—Sisal, § inch and larger, 8 c. —Kirk's Savon Imperial, 8 30; 830; Kirk’s standard, 3 65; Houston & Tex. 6 H&StJ....... 90 apple extra, 16c: i Western Union, 82 Louis, & Nash, Tennessea 6's mixed sold at 50, Prairie Queen, 40; Kirk's maguolia, 4 55@ | r: CANDLES—Boxes, 40 lbs, 16 oz, 8s, 16¢;boxes 40 1bs., 16 oz, 6, 16¢, LYE—American, 3 40; Greenwich, Western, 2 75; North POTASH—Penusylvauis cans, 4 do., in case, 8 35; Babbitt's Ball, 2 doz, in case, 190; Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 1 50, FIELD SEED — Red clover, choice 00 [ new, 8600 per bushel; mammoth clover new, $700; white clover, ne: ol alfa clover, new, $1250; alsi i good, new, 83 00 lean, 81 50; blue ; orchard grass, $2 50, illet, common or 80c; ‘millet, Germau, 00 | Hungarian. §0c, HEDGESEED—Osage oran, bughels, 85 00; osage orange, 10 oney locust, per 1b,, 85¢c; per FIS A—Family white fish, 90 1b hf bbls, 0, 1 white fish, 80 1b hf bl te fish, in 10Ib kits, 1 10; 10 b kits, 85¢; New Holland he ussian sarding bia river salmos Bank codfis] The following were the sales of the more active stocks to-day; total, 470,000 shares: tar, 2 50; wis' Northwestern, 5100 blue grass, extra San Francisco, —— Cuteaco, April 13, Preston, Kean & Co., bankers, report increased activity to-dad im government 4 per centa, which are strong and still ad- vancing, and there seems ta be an inclina- tion to realize at the prosent high figures. Although the demand for them from in- wvesters is quite active, all other classes of secueities are quiet, values for the past few days. The in- creased ease in the money market at the east will no doubt bring the best railroad sceurities to the fromt, some inquiry for municipal bonds, and they are daily receiving more attention from careful investors, 44 per cents are also ealled for, the sales increasing daily. Clearings, $6,042,000, No change in rates for money, Foreign exchange same as yesterday, New York exchange fim at 75c per $1,000 premium, UNITED BTATES BONDS, 's Extended sixes, 1881...... n, per 1001bs, 8 00; Georgs's b, 665 Gen, benelows oot 94c; boneless fish, bhc. MACKEREL—Half bbls mess mackerel, 100 1bs, $12 50; hf bbl No, 1 ex shore 60; bf bbls, fat hmlll‘ mackerel, 12 1b No. 1 ex shore, 12 1b do, 1 50; 12 1b do, 1 00; fat NED with o chavge in | (Field's), per case, $4 00; do 11b (Field’s), There has been per dozen, 1 60@1 70;31 1 juarter boxes per box, 1lc; do half boxes, Inhtl,en,dl n Corn, 2 Ib (Mountain case, 310; soaked corn, 210; d case, 31! 0; Lima beans The Minnesota case, 2 80@3 (0 string beans, per case, Succotash per case, 2 25, 230; strawberries, 2 Ib, per case,2 80 ‘Whortleberries r case, 240, Egg plums,2 Ib percise, 8 30; les, 2 Ib, per case, BAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS, Minnesota State, 458 5 cavie, 8 00; do pie, 6 b, per dozen, RICE—Carolis @80; Louldsna, 7| BARBED WIRE—In car lots, 8 89 per Counoll Bluffs Market. @B ol sy o 100; In loss than cat lots. 8 55 ver 100, oTror, BLvsEe, oL 1t P g P HOEE o8 Sees Floar—Crystal Mills Golden Sheat, nessee, 106 per Ib; faney white, 10jo perTb; | The market is brisk and all grades are | 8 60; California Eureka, patent, 3 80; best raw—white Virginia raw, 100; roasted, | selling well at a slight advance in prices. [ brand of Kansas, 8 50@8 90; Kansas and 124e, The demand for horses excoeds the [ Missouri flour 8 50@4 25; graham, 8 75; Ory Goods. supply considerably, Prices range ae fol- | rye flour, 8 40, BROWN OOTTONS—Aulantie A, Sic; jows: "iran and Shorte—30 00 per ton 4{:"""“’ XX, Tos_ Atlanta A, 8c; Boott | Fine single drivers, $150. to 300.; Extra| Chop Corn—24 00 per ton, ¥ .R,Lm Buckeye LL, 4-4, 76; Cabot W, | draft hot 8175, to 225.,; Common drait| Wheat—No, 2, $112@1 15; No. 8, 72; gr; (" mlm Afi 1c; Ureat Falls K, |horees, $100, to 150.: Fxbra farm horses, | rejected, 52. 0; Hoosier, 64c; Ho) mest Width, 7§c; In- [ £110, to 125,; Common to good farm horses | Corn—56, afsn Head & Bfes Tndian Standard A, | $00. to §100.; Extra $60. to 76| Onta—No, 2, tAbo; rejected, 850, t{#—,; !Indlfin rec?hllr;téi.n., Ieln; I?X"s'i? Common plugs, $20. to a-r]ay—.‘la. 2, %0c; No, 8, 7bo, L1, Toy , To; Pequot A, 8fc; : — Bharedat T 76, Dtiea s oyor Wechus: |, MULESLZ15 to 16) hands extra), $125, | HayTooss, 5 00606 00. ¥ t0150.; 14} to 15 handa, 31“1! ]7}0; o A, Bho; do K 48, 12§0; Wal- Ll “dl 14, wn,%l. 875, t0 100.; 18} to 14 }XT{I;U»@?!\, S i B y an ) atter—Creamery, 30c;in rolls, wrap. 44"&’?3\‘11‘(?3&? SSTEOAN;;,A }‘:f"-}“e Llauors. r-t-'l. 260: rolls not “wrapped, 20c; ymixed Atfantio LL 63c; Badger State X 4-4, 7c; | ALCOHOL 187 proofy 830 per wino colors, 16@800. L e Demington O 4.4, 600; Buckeye 8. 4.4, bjeq | gallon; extra Oalifornis wplrits, 187 proof, | Fem— Packed, 3he; frosh, 1o, Indian Orchard 'AA 98, 8jc; Laconia O {30 per ‘pmf gallon; triple refined apirits, | Eotatocs -1 80; Salt Lake, 1 50. 80, 8jo; Lehigh K 4-4, 9fc; Tonsdale 4.4, | 187 proof, 1 24 per proof gallon; re-distilled )n ons—1 25@1 40, B L e 0 B T e 4t | wEitklen, 1 001 0 fine blended, 130 | Drossed Ponitry—Chickens, 10c; dueks, 36, rgor do T 80, 8hos Booasset O 4.4, The; | 200; Kentucky bourbons, 200@7 00; Ken. | Sej Boeve, 100; turkeya, 13je ‘amautts 4.4 130 4 T3% | tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, 2 00@7 00 ive Chickens—2 75@ BLEACHED COTTONS—Androsoog. [ . BRANDIES — oanpomd. 86 00@16 00; o n L 4-4, 9jc; Blackstone AA i perial 8c; | domestic 140@4 00, St. Louts Produce. do dd?ih.u‘ 1i-c¥«1‘4.4,{m§ gm"‘: 1443 ; :HNS‘;;:;«M. 4 50®6 00; domestic, “.‘li'r. Louis, April 18 elity 4-4, 9hc: Fruit of theLoom, 10; do . : ) sttt Vi et SO o o e | T L ‘alls ; Indian Head shrunk 4-4, 120: L 3 2 v May; e B hotor Newr | . PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY— | 1aj@1 20 for Junes 11741 183 for Lo York Mills, 12¢; Pequot A, 10¢; Pepperell 1 75@4 00, July; 1044@1 06 for August; 1 04j@1 04, NG Towitls, 1ohes Pocabiontas 44, ohs AN PAGNES—Tmported por cane | yenr; ooy U Ty ide 6 o Pocasset 4-4, 8}o; Utien, 1lo; Wamsutta |33 00@34 0; Amsrinag, © oase, 1200@ | do,, 116 bid, No, 4 1 14} bid, 12 16 00, Corn- Higher; 74@ibc 'for eash UUCKS' (Colered)—Albany ¥ bro OLARETS —Per case, 4 50@16 00 TA@74§ for May; 738@73%c for June; 74 S do O, ira 31 do XA e wad | WINES—Rhine wine, per case, 6 00@ | @74do. for July; 74 for Au,ust; 533@do plaids, ”fi do XXX brown and drab, | 20 00; Oatawba, per case, 4 0@7 00, for the year, stripes and plaids, 12jc; Arlington fancy, umber. Onte ~Better at 53@b34c for eash; . WHOLRSALE. ; B e ol "Wati Rie: | Wo quote lumber, lath and shingles on i el T ol s, st Hoaw "'lllfl Tndiana A | ©or8 at Omaba at the following prices: Barley—Quiet at 75c@1 09, raon B pd X teowik, 188 JOIST AND SCANTLING - 16 ft.and | J,ead—Steady at 4 70 : Lk Teoonset 3 undor, 821 00; 18 ft., 8§22 00. Butter—Lower; dairy, 26@30c. 7 nmua-—nmuhufl A C A 32| "TIMBERS—16 ft. and under, 822 00, Eggs—Firmer at 133@14c. do XX blue 18gc; Arrowanns, | TIMBER AND JOIST--18 ft., §28 00; hisky—Steady at 118, 9jc; Claremont B Bb ‘n ‘onestoga ex- | 20 ft,, $24 oodza ft., $27 50; 24 ft.,, 827 50. | Pork — Very slow at 18 27§ bid for tra, 11§chmmum 5 Lewuton A | FENCING—No. 1, 4 and 6in.,'822 00; | cash; 1635 bid for May. 30, 15¢; Minnehaha 4.4, 20c; °"'m No. 2 $20 00, Lard—Nominally at 11 2 oxira 4.4, 2; Pearl River 83, 16o; Fut; | SHEETING — N, 1 (2nd common | Dry Sult Meata—Lower to ssll nam XX blue stripe, 1%; Shetuket S | boards) 81510; No. 3, 817 . Bacon—Tow at Sc@11e,10@11}e. 104c; do SS 120; Yeoman's blue 29, 8jc swcxkuo,mns,—mfl. D, $2800; Rec'ts, Shipmta ENIMS. —Amoskeak, blueand brown | 12.in, 0, $35 00; 12-in. I, 840 00. Flour 7,000 6,000 164c;_ Andover DD blue, 154c; Arlington | “SIDING—A, 8§24 00; B, £21 00; C, | Wheat L1000 4,000 blue Scotch, 18}¢; Concord OO0, blue and | g18 00, Corn . 37000 36,000 Yean) L) do AAA, do do 184; do XXX | FLOORING —A, $40 00; B, $57 50; G, | Oata ... L1800 8,000 2,000 4jc; Haymaker's blue and brown, 00; D, $23 00, 9h; Mystio River DD stripe, 10he; Pentl| * SHINCI S o, 1, 8175 6.n. clear, | RIS ver, blue and brown, 154c; Uncasville, [ §2 75; star, £3 25; extra A, $4 00, blue and brown, 134e. LATH-"No, 1, $8 50. R i ?Amz}aul“?;sfnfimr"d' m; l(l)ddmonAe SHIP LAP-Plain, $280% 0. G, Nor New York Produce. ning, 24 inch double face, 8c; Garner A |3 'g2400; 0. G, No. 1, $35 00, v lasod oo ianhacian ‘glove niah, 5| * GHITING —in. Nor 8 825 00 fin. | Flour—Strong at s lght advance; Min- owport do Bo; do glazed, Ble; Pequot do) No. 2, 837 00; {-in, No. 1, $12 b0, nesota extra, §5 00@9 10; city mill extra, 5 Lockwood kid 'hLm . FINISHING—1.in. No. 3, $7 50; 1-in. | 86 25@8 50; southern in fair 1equest and CORSET JEANS—Amory, 8c; Andros | No. 2, $43 50; 1-in, No. 1, $18 50 firm; common to choice extra, b 60@8 50. coggin satteen, 8o; Clarendcy, 69c; Cones | PHICK FINISH—848 00@55 00, Wheat—Strong and 1@2}c higher, clos- toga eatteens, 730; Hallowel, 8c; Indiy [ TARRED FELT—Per ib ing at best figures; No, 2red, 1 431@1 44} Orvyord 7ge; Narragansett, improved,c STRAW BOARD—Per i, No 1 red, 150; No. 1white, 140@1 413; Pe{;ferfll satteen 94o; Rockport, 7§a. BEAR OREEK LIME-§ No. 2red April, 142}@1 42); do. May, RINTS- Allens, Gioj Amerioan, 64c;| PLASTER PARIS 3 1433@1 44; do, dune, 1 59 @f'm A Arnold, 7c; Berwick, 4§c; Cocheco, LOUISVILLE CEM: Corn—Caxh lote, 1@1&c higher and Oonestoga, 6hc; Dunkirk, $30; Dunnel Bullding Material A strong; options higher, closing with less @7c; Rddystone, 7"'},051"""“' bo;| LIME—Ter b 81 85; bulk pér bu | rengih; ungeaded mixed, 84@s7e; No, 3 [atmony, byc; Kniokerbocker, 6c; Mer- m: %..gsm, bl 8250, “Towa plaste |y e Ll e e A g r felt 100 Ibe, §8 50, Bfaw board, &4 00 Oata—Firm; j@14c higher; No, 1 white, rimae D, 7c; Mystic, bic; Spracues, 6¢; 85c. & ¢ Eouth}_)r}dga. oc;t:ln.e(;,c:éghm. 7e; Marl. 00 | BAfo) 10 MBY. 831 oro, 5ie; Orien N PAPER- Straw paper, 8{c; rag paper, | gojo: 26103 No 50c s Gh\fi’i{Al:iS—Amm oag, 1040; Amos- | 4o; dry goods paper, 7c; manila paper, fao'; fi;’iA:e"|N'v“ia,2u‘:":' "‘;,%‘;3:0'-“ .h"‘"d' i kesg dress 124 Argyle, 104c; Atlantic, | news paper. 8c. April, by}@594; do. May, 56@b7c 9c; Cumberland, 7ic; Highland, 84c;i| COAL—Oumberland blacksmith, $12; ye—Strong at 90@95c. 3 Kenilworth, 8jc; Plun kett, 10c; Sus- | Morris Run Blossburg, $12; Whitebreast | Birley--Dull an | unchanged. sex, 8c. g lump, §6 50; Whitebreast nut, 86 50; Iowa | Pork—Dull and weak at 17 00@18 00. X LgT%Shi\DE‘SA—A‘llll)arxflfi lglb)g; l'\;'mllk f_?,, r»‘ouzl Inw-un\:t 06:{72: {;‘,“"5'{;5““ Lard—Steady and fuiily active at 11 52§ gat 3 American, 1lc; sian, 3 3 s, 3) 3 ot P oD S 101 Claton Dt T T v, L a1 o 7he; Deccan Co.stripes Dand T, 16c; Key-| DRUGS AND CHEMICALS —Acid | Petroleum—Steady and quiet; un stone, 134c; Nantucket, 19c; Nonparell, | Garbolic, 5063 Acid, Tartario, 60¢; Balsam 79}«:“;‘:1]‘:&':‘111 Ix'::gfl ?i?‘@;iz;e:fnl‘:t‘;x:e‘llfl 16c; Ocean D and T, 134o; Royal, 1641 | Copabia, per 1b, 750; Bark, Snusafras, per | barrels, 6c. ' oL o S Moo s | T g i oo Shitl | e 5 A , 124c; do, y 3 X0l per o7, ; Chloroform, per b, 100; 3 pain Nankin, 12c;"do,checks,stripes a0 | Baverh powtiors, per i, $140; peor: e tTa ancy, 124e; do, 8 oz, 20c, salta, per lb, Shoj Glycerine, pure, perlb, [ \Wieat— Quiet; No. @ cash, 1 173 No 0 SHEETINGS—Androscogein 104,274t | 150; ] o84, 2 do 84, 2 Comtinental ‘O | OF' s, Now-1r" et gal, #1354 | cosh Gblcy Aprily 024c; Moy, 94c; Tus, 42, 11c; Fruit of the Loom 10:4, 274; New | 0il, Cast. No.'8, ‘per gal, $120; Oil, | 107 1 Sl c'n:hlmfi”n-.k' ay, 83c; York wills 5, 33c; do 78, 80cs do 8, 224 | Olive, per gal. 81 60; O, “Otiganum, 606 V310 TSIt Sl SO, miged embroke 104, 256 Pequot 104, 384c; do | Opium, $5 25; uinize P. & W. & K, & 8., | o, STt jo; Aprdl, 7280; May, Tic} Ik s o 49, Loeg Fepporel, 3, b0; | pe or, 82 40} Potaselumy Todile ver 15| 51t T2 N's Whits ke, ca, 7hcs " 07, 21, do 57, 180; Ution 06, s do | 395, Satacun, por. o, 405, Sulphate of | Jun igs N 2 white mixed, eash, Ttje; 58, 2240 dodB, 170 L e Morphine, per 60; Sulphur fiour, | 423 “0F 5% 015, Jo. 5 CIGARS.~Seeds, $15,00; Connecticut, | Per 1D 4he: St ez ok, #91,50; Rec'ts. Shipm’ts, 825.00; Mixed, $35.00; Seed Havana, Waol, Wheat . £50.00; ClearHavana, §75.00, Merino unwashed, light, 14@16c; heavy, | Corn. 4,800 14,260 TOBACCO — PLUG. — Golden Rule, | 18@15¢; medium unwashed, tht,lfl%‘ ;| Oats. . 1,576 1,038 24 1b, 000; Spotted Fawn, 6lc; Ou;:hp;‘, waahed, &I;ol%e, mi’l hli‘r. 0o, m irst qualit; 3 tar, poun and w., ; burry, blackand cot ‘Wool Ib, " butts, ' 60c; Horse 'Shoe, pounds, | 2@6c iess Peoria Prodace. 24 1b, butts, 60c; Gilt Edge, Hides Furs, Etc. Proria, April 13, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 60; Army and Navy, | HIDES—treen butcher's hide,; 6@7c| Corn—Frm andj higher; high mix- unds, 5bc; Bullion, pounds, 60c; Lorlt: cured 74o; hides, groen salt, part cured 70 ed, 73}@T4dc. E’.d-. Climax, pounds, 61, hides, Gic; ‘l’{@"‘" soun ue;d.lz Oats—Firm and higher; No. 2 white, FINE CUT—In pails.—Hard to Beat, | calf and kip, 12@15c; dry salt hi . e o flG?(gSG?c‘ 75¢; Golden Thread, 70c; Fountain, 80c; 11@12¢; green calf, wt. hs., 10@11c; tye--Firm and higher; No. 2, 86}@ Favorite, 65c;. Rocky Mountain, . 60c, | keen calf, w, undor 8 Ibs, por skin, 50or | 860, Fancy, 55c; Daisy, blc.—In tin foil— | green pelts, 50@$1 25; green lamb skins, Highwines—Unchanged at 117, Catlins O. 8., 5 1b boxes, per 1b 63¢c; Lori- | #1 10@125; damaged hides, two-third rate, Rec'ts, Ship'ts. illard’s Tiger, 65¢; Diamond Crown, 660, | cut scored and one {mb classed two- 95 M OKIN Gl praden Comman. 95 o | tirds rate,) branded hides 10 per eent. off, 33, Granulated—Blackwells Durham, 16 | Coon skins, No. 1, 45c; No. 2, 80¢; No. 3, or 51c; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 50c; Seal of | 20-; No. 4,10c, Mink, No. 1, 60c; No, 2 North Cnrnlinnhl.(\o 46; Seal of Nebras- | 30c; No. 8, 15c; No, 4, be. Fox, No. 1, ka, }3 “'3713&8%” Lone acl, ;::, linen bags Qg: .fli; tz.xflin-‘ ogk-mk. N°'¢ L hl-q}-:. per 1b, .85; ar] k, 2 oz, tin 3 stripe, ; narrow stripe 5 Chis tock . il oy Dog Tal. G Vriad abeipe, 10, Lallawi\ls, S o e oA Paints Olls and Varnishes. Leathiery The Drover's Journal reports as foll wi PAINTS IN OIL—White lead, Omaha | . _Oak sole, 38c to 42¢; hemlock sule, 28¢ to [ Hogs - Common to good mixed declined P. P, 6}o; white lead, 0. P.&0 Oo .. P.64 | 36¢; hewfock kip, 80c to 100; runne piire, s Marssillesgreen, 1460 b 1b cans, 20c | 65¢ to 80c; hemlock calf, 85¢ to 120; he French zinc, g1aen seal, 12¢; French zinc, | lock upper, 23c to 26c; oak wnper, 2 red seal, 11c; French zinc, in varnish assv, | 8lligator, 400 to b 50; calf kid, 82@ 0c; French szince, in oil asst, 150; Raw | Greisen kid, 2 50 to 275; oak kip, 80c t0| Cattle—Active and stron and burnt umber, 11b cans 12¢; raw and | 1 00; oak calf, 120 to 1 30; French kip, | shipping grades averagiog fu burnt Sienna, 13c: vandyke brown, 18.; | 110 to 1 55; Fiench calf, 1 25 to 2 00; rus- | higher than yesterday, ranging from b 75 refined lampblack, 12¢; coach black, 14c; | setts, 5 50 to 7 50; linings, 600 to 8 b0; | to 6 25; butcher’s stock firm, 2 50@7 2! ivory black, 16¢; drop black, 16c; Prussisn | topoings, 900 to 105 0 blue, 80c; ultramarine blue, 18c; chrome | to 85c; pebble O. D. Morocco, 85¢; simon, | 6,000, green, L, M. & D., 14c; blind and shutter | 2 70 to 8 00. Sheop—Stronger and in good demand; fogane Lo My & Dy e Yarie freon lici | HATINESS—No. 1 star ok, ghe; No 200060 878 Neooin, LU, ilre, 22¢; American Vermiliod, I, & P, 18c; | g7, 5363 N0, Ohio oale, S0e; No. 2 90 ocinnati Prod chrome yellow, L, M., O, & D' O.," 1o | 7 No: 1 Milwaukes, 576; No, 3do, 8. e 10 760; light hegs, 6 60@7 165 skips and 3 | culls 5 50@6 50. ' Receipts, 23,0.0 & prices for yellow ochre, So; golden ochre, 1%; patent - Bt 1 N Mess Pork—TFirm at 18 50@18 75, yer, Glc; zmrfilnr‘; w'lu.-:d hp:!l;t 1;:& dark Chicago ¥rodace. Lard - 12@124c; prime steam, 11 20@ oa <, walnut, chestnu asl 5 Curcago, April 13, 11 27, Dry Saints Wik dtranor S0 prl 15, | Bulk Meats—Cloar sides, 10 75@10 80. White lead, G4o; Irench rine, 10c; Paris [ Flonr “8trongeri common & oholee | 501, Z\intor tamily, 5 whiteing 2jo; whiting _ gilders, 1463 | 5'00@7 50; patents, 7 76@8 75; winter| heat=No, 2 red, Whitings contl, 1403 lampblack German: | w5 oo i ave oo tas i | Comn—No. 2 mixed, 8. town, c; lampblack, ordinary, 86 Prus-| *Wheat—Active and nervous, pricos foe 2 mixed, ie. sian hlue, 45c; ultramarine, 180; vandyke, S hiaheRaan Burley—No, 2 fail, 103, No 2 spring rul he ses- brown, 86; umber,fburnt, 4c; umber, raw, | 1 ! o t , Barley—No. AV ] , then declined; afterward became | = Whisky—117. Jsjeienun, burn by do; wienna, xaw, 4 | rong, closing on call at 136 for A et aris green genuine, 80c; roen com'l | 1 G 0" 5 Ny 1 64 for L A Zbe; chrome green, N.Y.' 2c; chrom: ; green K., 120; vormillion, Eng., 70c; ver- | for 10I¥3 1 101 fr sty million, "America, 18¢; Indian red, 10c, | 7g@une’ @ rose pink, 14c; venetian read, Cookson's | > @020 ; 9§01 venetian red Am., 1 4 lead, 7ho; | Corn—A stronger feeling prevailed; | long berry, 150@1 " c?,m,myem,w, genuine, 2 chrome yel. | prices irregular; ovening sales were at an | firmer at 1 114@1 41§ cash and April, low, K., 12¢; ochre, rochelle, 80; oohre, | #dvance of {@lc, which was well main- | Corn-~White southern steady at 950@ Trench, 205 oohre, . American, 1jo; | teined. The market finally losed 13@1je [ 90hc; yellow, nominal at 82c; mixed west- L% o R /Y %f,; Iohigh brown, 2 1 | regular board and on ca 1 &t 74o for April; | ern, firm at 884c cash and April, spanish brown, 24o; Prince’s mineral 8o 7h@TTdo for May; Tok for June; 7o lor ol Sl kb b VARNISHES—Barrels por gallon. | 7054 Govomons i fon the oy Pember: East Liberty Live Stook, Furniture, extra, 81 10; faraifure, No, 1, | 15 or October; 58k for the year. East Lisgnry, Pa,, April 13, $1; furniture, U, 850; coach, extra, $1 40; | Outs - Quiet and offerings small; No. 2| (attle — Fuir, and prices unchanged; Goach, No, 1, 81 20; Damar, 81 60; Japan, | closed ot 024o for May; 60fc for June; 404 | fuix to good, 6 26@6 75; receipts, 49 head; 70c; asphaituim, 706; shellas, 88 505 hard for July; 38o for August; 350 for Sep | shipmonts, 238 head. oil finish, 81 50 mlle;:r; Solor the yeei5. ‘..;._Amv;; recelpt, 1,600 head; .’m&i OIL8—110" carbo: r gallon, 113c;1°50 Apiod e M ments, 1,800 head; Philadelphias, headlighe, por gaiton: Tages Mo heattighe, | 2 for “"2“?“;""’.55“‘2 o 1 10,| 770 Yorkers, 690@7 16, N o o ncks s LM AR NRITRONS A4 BN, B 1 10;|* Sieep — Fair and prices unchanged; inmd11 raw, per gallon, 60; linseed, boiled, ‘;,"k‘ (RIS 3 g vgml.d, 4w% %‘);Mmu«llth, 1,0.0 head; r gallo ; lard, d, ¥ ork—Active, irregu'ar and weaker; | shipments, ead, B s wintee ste'd, pergale | JFCreed on oall ab 18 20@18 25 for | | At Bavrisiork, April 18, Flour—Firm, on, - 90; 'No. 1, 70c; No, 2, 60c; castor, o pr—m— =T XXX, per g::n}n, by N 1 15 awwvor! | cushs 18 224@18 25 for May; 18 524 fof Kansas City Live Stook. s B Sharm, W. i3, o o, | e 1870 fo July; 1 73 tor the year Kansas Ciry, April 13, 55; fish, W, B., per gallon, 60¢; neatafoot, |, Latd—Active and weaker on regular| (attlo—Receipts 467 head; shipmen extra, per gallon, 750; No. 1, 86c; lubri. | bosrd and closing on call at 11 273@11 30| g5 Tead. Market strong snd active. an cating, sero, per gallon, 306; sammer, 1ho; | or cash; 11 40for May; 11 624@11 55 for | Yoo higher; mative sbippers, b 757 25; «o'den machine, No. 1, per gallon, 85c; No, | June; 11 65@11 724 for Julfz 1172} for | native stockers, 3 75@4 20; native cows, Fy yt)‘ sperm, signal, per gallon, 80¢; ter. | August; 1180ior September; 11 674 for Oc- | 5 505 00 pen bej ne, per gallon, 750; napthin, 74", per | tober; 11124 for the year. Hogs—Receipts, 5,095 head; shipments, Eallon, 50c; 64) 200 P Bk Meats—Quist; short rib fairly | 1,350 head. Market s'ow at Wednesday's Heavy Hardware List. active and pri es irregular 10 00@10 05 for | prices. Snies ranged from b 00@7 25; bulk Iron, rates, 83 40; plow steel, svecial |cash and May; 10 15 for June; 10 25 for [ at 5 90@6 60, caat, 76; crucible, Bo; rpeoial ur German,Ge; | e 10 20 for October. cant ool do, 15620, wagon spols, ot 1sky—Steady at 119, Pittsburg Oil Market. 225@3 00; hubs, per set, 1 25; felloes, sawed | Butter—Steady snd good supply; choice Pirrsnusa, April 18, di 140; tongnes, each, 70@8bc; axles, | to tancy creamery, 38@40c; fuir 1o good, | The oil market op-ned at 70c, closed ; dairy, choice, 85c; fair to good, | at noon at 79f2; May delivery, 804c; June, ry, each, 75e; wquare uuts, per 1b, 7@11c; | 836 washers, per 1b, B@18c; rivets, per 1b, 11c; 23@28o, 8240; July, 4dc; New York refined, 7§c; 5; | eoil n, per Ib, 6@120; mh‘mhh. 80;| Kgys—Easy; demand light; strictly Agz:wrp,yln Trance, Shipments—United, iron wedges, 6c; crowbars, 60; harrow | fresh, 120, 23,078 barrels; Tidewater, 9,100 barrels; teeth, do; horseshoes, per keg, 6 00; spring Rec'ts, Shipm'ts | charters, 42,550 barrels, Fittsburg sales, steal, 7@sc; Burden's horseshoes, b 3b; R o4 | 430,000 barrels, Pittsburg exchange stock, Burden's muleshoes, 6 35, Plouz:, ARB38 0.8 (g15 NATLS—10 to 20d, 8 60; 8o 10, 875 | Hheat: Sk st B 6d, 4 00; 4d, 4 25; 8d, common, 5 00: 3d, | GOt * 40884 81280 Philadeiphia Produce. fine, 6 60; clinch, all sizes, 5 25; 6d, casi J J PHILADELPHIA, April 13, 470, 8d , 4 50; 10d casing, 4'25; — g SR TETTIY Wheat—Firm; 148@1 45 for cash; finish, 4 75; finish, 5 00; 6d finish, & 25 Tarpentine Mar! 1424@&1 45 for A%&. hgxh::—:;.:.t:f&a Buck shot, 82. Wiiwar 3 O Ajel 12, | CormzSiapdy; W@ie for saahy 460 ¥ 0f .85; Bucl 0t, $2,10;| Rosin—Firw; o 1 00d, or 3 Oriental * Powder, kegs, 86.40: do., half | 107} Y BB | P Outa " Esior; 66@0Te for caab; 61i@ w-hu:s' do., }Mrh%fl.u; Blast- | Bpirita—Firm at 5, 68 for April. iag, kews, 83.85] Fuse, per 100 foot 0s, | Tar--Firm at 1 15, Rye- Quist ot 8c. WATER MAIN DISASTER. |te:ond story window. five minutes aftor TWO 0'CLOCK THIS MORNING, when the pipes were tested a vigorous stream came forth, ample for fire or irrigation pur- , but not altogether wholesome. condition, however, is olearly attributable to the break, and it is quite reasonable to suppose that the main pipes and even the small pipes are largely supplied with sand and gravel throughout the city. Mr. Currigan remained all night with his lanterns at the bridge to pre- Of course this break of the main pipe need not cause any serious convenience, not at least for a riod, for it will be but to mend the break. Meanwhile the old works will give a sufficient supply for domestic pur- But exactly at Bureting of the Pipe Through ‘Which Flows the Water Supply of Denver. Colfax Avenue Floéded and Cherry Oreek Converted Into a Foaming Tur- bulent Stream. vent accident. An Unusuai Pressure the Cause, Denver Tribune, April 11. The main water pipe, the great arte- ry of the water works’ heart, which ramifies the whole physical systom of the city, broke in twain a few minutes before 10 o'clock last night in the center of Colfax avenue, California and Welton, and about fifty foot distant from the east end of Col- fax avenue bridge. the immediate first startled by the sound of RUSHING WATERS, tut attributed it to a freak wind, which was blowing a gale at the Very soon they were brought to a realization of their mistake by a flood that rushed over their premises and into their cellars, At the instant of this break, which ocourred six feet below the water burat up trough the groun and in solid column arose high into the air like lava from a voleano and read a flood. At the out- troam went rushing through Colfax and down to California, while a sea of water flooded downward through lots, emptied into Cherry creek. Almost instantly the rushing waters, seeking a natural and accommodating outlet, cut their way through two parallel depressions which led from the point of the break POWN THE BANKS INTO THE CREEK. As soon as this break was made there the waters which had formed a lake in the streets bogan to recede and flow towards the fountan. time the earth began to cave around the point of outflow and a little lake fully 100 feet in circumference was formed, and in the center a beautiful fountain played at the rate of 300,000 gallons an hour, sending a cataract over the banks of Cherry creek cov- ered the bed with a lively stream. An hour after the break the entire bed of Cherry creek was submerged. Persons crossing at Curtis, Larimer and Blake streots were mystified by the appeacance of so much water, and, as a sclution of the problem, decided within themselves that there had been a great rain storm above. But the water which overflowed the little lake in such great quantity as to cover the bed of Cherry creel So violent was the rush of water in the beginning that the EARTA WAS UPHEAVED and literally carried away, thus leav- ing a reservoir of great supply. The pressure therefore sup) derground stream w. way along the pine through the abut- ment of the bridge and emptied into Cherry creek. From the great volume of water which coursed down Cherry creek it was a reasonable supposition that all the water pressure was cut off from the city. But later investigation proved that there was a sufficient amount still rushing through the broken channalto supply domestic wants. of fire the city would have been and would be now at the mercy of the THE LAST VICTIM. Another Death atvthe Pest House- The people in The Present Situation There. neighborhood were T. 8. Jackson, the colored man who was taken to the pest house a fow days ago from his residence, Eleventh and Capitol ayenue, died about 10 o'clock yesteaday. Colonel Houck says that this was the worst case by far that had as yet been in the hospitsi, wud made him heartily sick of the dreadful disease. Jackson had been raving crazy ever since he was taken out from the city, and had to be watched constantly to from escaping. while Mr. Houck was at work a short the window which was bed and ran off. He was followed and recaptured, when he was found he had cut himself quite severely with He grew worse during the night, probably from the exposure which he brought upon himself and died yesterday. Jackson was proprietor of the bar- ber shop on the east side of Eleventh street, between Farnam and Harney, and it is not probable that his frien will allow him to be buried at the county's expense. cobs was telephoned ' to see the family and ascertain what disposition they wished of the remains. Col. Houck telephones that there are now but three patients left in the hospital, viz: Charles H. Preston, the man who was In the mean- Undertaker Ja- 2 mixed icked up on the Bell's drug store, and who comes from Maine; Jacob Coonrad, a patient from the Florence cut-off, and Julius Kesmeyer, who en out from the vicinity of the All are cenvalescent and the eity physician says will be fit to be discharged by Saturday or Sun- 17; No. 8 In case no new cases are develo or taken to the hospital it will proba- bly be closed upon Tuesday next, and the good sisters with the steward in charge will be relieved from duty. All are doing well and the long siege has been borne with much patients. They will return almost as exiles and it is hoped their services will be in some way suitably recognized by the lied a great un- ich coursed its 3,830 1,674 Real Estuate Transfers. The following are all the transfers of real estate recorded at the county clerk’s office on Tuesday and Wednes- day as reported by John L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer: Rasmus P, Jensento Henry ME. BARNBY QURRIGAXN; lot 3, block K, Shinn’s addition, the Street Commissioner, was return- [ —§1.00. ing home from thc Kindel & Stewart fire at 10 o’clock. Just as he landed at the Colfax end of the bridge he was attracted by the roaring of the waters, Following ~the direction whence the sound came, he ran up Colfax avenue, It was very dark in that locality, as there are none of the city's gas lamps there, and Mr, Currigan very quickly found out the cause of the singular noise by plunging into the lake. At once appreciating the import- ance of the matter, he ran home as quickly as possible, changed his cloth- |- g, saddled his horse and started for the nearest telephone station. he communicated with the waterworks and informed the ufflcers that THE MAIN PIPE HAD BURST. Then he rode to police headquar- ters, where he gave the information and procured three lanterns, he again reached the sceno of the great eruption he foand that the Buggies, carriages and pedestrians were passing that way and the situation became extremely Ruuning across bridge to Morgan’s saloon, corner of Eleventh street and Coltax avenue,he succeeded in filling his lamps, and while returning to the place was joined by a reporter for The Tribune. One of the lamps he placed in the cen- ter of the bridge, another at the edge of the surging waters, aud the other he kept for investigation. With the assistance of Mr, Currigan the reporter made his investigations, There was the sign of FLOOD IN THE STREETH but the waters had been absorbed by the great surface streams and the underflow which had forced a channel along the pipe. At half past 12 o’clock Superinten- Jent Holmes, of the water company, arrived at the ecene and was inter- viewed by The Tribune reporter, who | @ to see the ultimate result of the break. Mr. Sarah F Bartlett and husband to Ellen Deland, lots b and 8, block 44, Florence, wd—§30.00. Truman Buck and wife to Elizabeth Kountze, lots 3 and 4, block 265, wd Augustus Kountze and wife to Wm. Coffey, lot 16, block 2, Kountze's fourth addition, wd—8325. Harriet N, Kellom and John H. Kollom to John L. McCague, part of lots T and K, Kellom's addition, wd— 5@10¢, ranging from 6 G0@7 124; heavy packing and shipping, e lower; 7 16@ ten cents S Jas, G, Megeath and wife to P, J. Quealey, lots 7 and 8 of Burr Oak ad- dition, wd—8$500. Mary Burke and husband to B. Shannon, the s} of lot b, block 70, 00. L. Moroceo, 30¢ | stockers and feeders, 3 60@h 70, Receipts W, W. Lowe and wife to Jas. Goff, the north 81 feet of lot 1, block 2562, 5 00. A. J. Hanscom and wife to Peter Goos, part of lot 2, Capitol addition, lsmps had no ofl, J.'W. Stewart'and wifo to Mary M. Allen, part of the nej of sw} of sec, 12, tp. 16, r. 10, east, w. d.--$338}, Wilson Reynolds and wife to Mary M. Allen, 6 acres in Waterloo, q. . Smith and COrittenden and wives, Wheat—Southern firm; fultz, 140@148; lot 3, in ne, ee, 12, 16, 10, w. d.— No, 2 red winter, Cotton Market. New Youk, April 18, 8pot cotton is quoted at 1-16 higher for middling uplan Sales—700 bales n speculation and 800 Dales were delivered Futures closed firm, April and May, 8-100; June to September, iuclusive, esterday; April, 11,24 12, y, 12.60@12,68e, 10c. dearer than Produoce. Livereoor, April 13,9 American Flour—10s@12s, Wheat —Winter, 9 6d 98 6@s 114; spring, 9@ 105 4d. Corn—6s 43d for new and 6a 7d for old, Holmes eaid the 7 water company had received informa. tion of the break twud hours before, e, T i tal) il 01 roduce: and having ascertained that a portion Totkbo, Aprl 18, Wheat—Quiet at 1 8) for cash and April; 1 84§ for May; 1 for August; 110 é_{gr the yesr. WATER WAS STILL FLOWING through the city, instead of shutting down the motive power they had raised the prassure to 500,000 gallons per hour, He said also that there was then fifteen pounds pressure on the second floors all through the city. Hs had been on a tour of the city and said he had just made arragements to start the machiner; works, which would be - in operation | @7 55, by 2 o'clock. Mr. Holmes was as Until 2 o'clock this morning a sluggish stream came from the pipes even upon first floors, and had there been a fire however trivial the cousequences might have been most disastrous, for a stream throuy a nozzle would have not reached a 29 for Juue; 1183 Market. CLEVELASD, Apiil 18, Potrolenm—Unchanged; standard white, i pate el Neliiog 4h X Buffalo Live Stook. Hopr - Boine g el 3 o \z6—Receipts, cars; shipments, of the old water | o 5000 Vorkers, 7 25@7 40; good, 7 50 c——e———— good as his word, WRIGHT—Mrs. Mary Wright at 12 m,, April 12, at the resilence of A. Rosen- berg, 23rd stieet, between Burt and Funeral will take place to-day, April