Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, New Wheat Received in Small Qantities at Some Points, VERY BEARISH WEATHER MAP. Corn Makes Another Fractional Gain ~Oats Graded Close and Quiet ~Provisions Easier and Oattle Stronger. CHIOAGO PRODUOE MARKETS, Ciicaco, June 10.—|Special Telegram to Tnr Ber,]—The wheat market opened 1o to 8{c lower on the scemingly general rains throughout Minnesota and Dakota, and on clearing up weather in the southwest. There 18 still too much rain n the winter section, but the indications are propitious, and the near future should bring relief in the shape of a cessation of the storm, The weather map was quite bearish, and if the popular ex- pression had been realized, prices would have had important breaks; as it was, the prices ruling around the opening of trade were the lowest of the day, and the average tone of the market was quite firm and steady, at some recovery from the inside figures. This scemed to be due, in o great measure, to the prevalent belief that the Northwestern rains came 00 late to repair the damage resulting from the drouth, to the firmness in the cash markets east and west, and to the advance in Liverpool, consequent upon dimmnishing India shipments, and the further confirma- tion of the reports of damage to the Russian crops. The speculative sentiment was bear- ish to quite a degree, but the market was held steady by causes and influences beyond speculative control. Only a small amount of new business was reported by New York, but the out inspection. there, for two days ‘was 220,000 bushels. The export clearances were only about one-third that quantity, showing that there is a good local eastern demand. The shipping returns show that there is a good milling movement from all points of accumulation, while the receipts emphasize the fact that the country reserves are down to the very lowest ebb., As an off- set to the statistics tending to show a rapid reduction of the visible stocks, dispatches were atloat about the new wheat arrivals at southern points. St. Lows advised that 5 cars of new wheat had been sold, to arrive there this week, price 75c. Baltimore wired that 200 bushels of new wheat had actually been received there. These are insignifi- cant items fu themselves, but they bring the fact forward that the new crop movement, is 800n to begin. This move- ment is not likely to be any earlier than usual, or for that matter quite as early, but it is probable that Chicago will get more than the percentage of late years. The Atchisou has elevators here and a road ex- tending right into the early harvest fields. The important news of the day 1s compressed into the foregoing statements, The first sales in this morning’s market were on a basis of 77i5c for July, 743¢e for September, and 76!4c for December, July sold as low as 773c, September as low us 743, and De- cember as low as 76}¢e. The market grad- ually firmed up under the influence of good buying by Hutchinson and others. July ad- vanced to 78}4c, and December to 763{c. At and above 78c for July, Hutohinson fed the crowd all the wheat it would take, and on the little breaks he was a liberal buyer. The tendency of his operations was to narrow the market. The operations in the pit were on rather restricted scales. In the absence of strongly bullish news New York devel- oped an undertone of weakuess toward the 1ast of the session. No great pressure was necessary to put prices down fractionally. After hanging, for a long while, around 718¢c for July, and 763¢@76¥ic for Decem- ber, the market Vvielded, July ing to 7id¢e. apd December to #4c, ~which was the closing price. June left off at 80c, and September at 75c. As compared with yesterday's last quota- tions the figures show an average decline of 3o to fc on all months excepting July, ‘Which lost 1c to 5c. As far as possivle the manipulavion 1n July seems to be dying out. Trade 1s getting out of July into the later deliveries and short wheat was vastly re- duced on the advance to 80c. T'he corn market opened with a weaker tone in view of important changes in local weather and the clearing weather reported {rom the southwest, where heavy rains huve ‘been almost continuous for the past ten days. The wenkness was of short duration, how- ever, as reports soon began to circulate of ficlas covered with water in southern Illi- nois. Later, this news was subplemented by diminishing receipts here, the estimated in- spection returns for to-morrow being placed @t 230 cars. The shipping demand was also acuive and at higher prices, and the foreign markets were firmer, There was a fair amount of business at an advance, and the range of prices was somewhat wider than the recent average. The export inquiry at New York was reported to be unabated, and present indications favor a further lessoning of the visibie supply on its next publication. ‘The declining tendency of wheat, aud the bright sunshine near the close of the ses- sion revived the courage of the bears some- what, and induced a little short selling, which caused prices, in the ond, to close a little below the highest of the &lny July shows o gain in the final quomnuns oV cmnxuy's resting quotation of e and u 0}:‘18 shared in tho gencral quietude of the speculative market, averaging fivm, with near futures slightly stronger, owing to the modarate demand for account of filling in shorts, July sold at 22%( , with Sep- tember at a fractional lllstu\ln!. while May was freely offered at 25%(@2c, with oae small trade rcported at lhu The receipts were fairly liberal, and the withdrawals were below the recent average. No. 2 oats, 10 g0 to stove, were strong, with light sales at 22g@221¢e, Oats by sample were in fair request for No. 8 white to go to store, and values avoraged )’c higher than yesterday. with the bulk of sales at26Xc, and some trading in special houses at 20i¢c. Rail shippers and the local trade did a fair busi- ness, and prices ruied somewhat higher, I'ree on board and on the track lots ranced a8 follows: No. 8 ut 213dc for fair, 213(e@22 for good, 28}¢@Hi{c for white; No, '} wml.n 20 Yisg@2050 for 21@ No. 3 at 5@ 01 Lu ood, 283¢e for choce. In provisions an casier feeling was wit- nesscd, The receipts of hogs were no larger than the trade generally ted, but they unexpectedly sold low exerted a beurish influence on the product. The spec- ulators, as a rule, were more inclined to scll than usual, and in the absence of outside buying orders, and only a light current de- mand, they found the market in poor shape to accommiodate them, Their offerings helped along the depressed tendency exhibited, and lower prices prevailed almost us a matter of course; short ribs were the strongest articlo on the list, though they suffered a decline of 23ge. Lard sold off for the day from 2ic to be, and pork 5@ilge. — CHICAGO LIVE BTOOR MARKEY. ©nicago, June 1 [Special Telegram to Tue Bee |—Carrie—~lucluded in to-day's wrrivals of cattle were 11,000 natives, 400 stillors and 4,000 Texans, The native cattie market was in a somi-deworalized condition, and it was nearly uoon before byyers got to work, Discoiragivg reports continued .to rnr in ,!;ofithu cast and, naturally enough, uyers at this point, who, by the way, had had unusually light orders for Wednesday, took advantage of the situation and again hawmered prices unmercifully, finally get- i€ all the cattle they wauted at o further e of 10c. The Texas branch of the market, for a wonder, opencd up at an ear- Jier hour than for some time past, and, de- to liberal offerings, salesmen found an out- ot ut steady yesterday’s prices for the early arrivals, aud ouly easy dgures for the late train loads. Choics to oxtra beeves, #4.20@ 4.45; medinm to good steers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, £3.85@+. 1200 to 1800 Ibs, 3.00(@4.00; 050 to 1200 Con. 't8.40@3.95: stockers and feeders unchanged at £2.40@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, £1.40G@2,80; bulk, §2.95@3.60; slop-fed TH@1.10; Texas cattle, unchanged. -~There was a fairly active trade, to- day, but at & decidedly lower range of values. Packers proved the largest operators, east- orn shippers being limited in their “orders and speculators timid of the out-look. A good clearance, howaver, was affacted on a usis of $4.15@+.2) for good heavy fmmking and shipping nrm s, largoly ot 120 v ship- ping shapes, and 815 for packing erades, Some big, coarso, 420-1b Cedar Rapids_hogs 80l down to 81.00, and a fow selected Phila-s deiphins made as high as £4.25. Light hogs 80ld slowly at #4.24@4.30 for light mixed, and £4.40 for sorts, with the bulk of, light mixed at .25, Heavy mixed ranged from $4.133 to #4173, FINANCIAL. New Yonx, June 1 [Special Telegram to Tne Bep.|—Stocks.—The was a large attendance on the stock exchange at the opening to-day. The interest appeared more than usual, and the market ovened active and irregular, Vanderbilt ana Gould stocks were almost neglected. London was a light seller, and Chicago was on the buying side, and the great part of the trade talked bull- ish. The firat prices wore very irregular, Rock Island, Louisville & Nashville, Dela- ware & Hudson, and Northern Pacifics being lower, while Jersey Central, Oregon Transcontinental. and Western Union were higher, the changos extending to 3 per cent from last night's prices. Some irregularity was shown in the early dealings, when Ore- @on stocks und Atchison made marked ad- vances, while the general list moved over a small range, and somo stocks, as the Lacka- wanna and New England, soon developad cousiderable weakness, declining fraction- aily. Oregon Navigation gained 1 per cent, to 101; Trauscontinental 1 3¢, to 3 Jersey Central %, to 114}¢; Lackawanna toucned 145143 New Bugland regained its early loss, and moved up !4, to 52%; Northern Pacific, preforred, went off 3 from last night, to 667 Sugar trusts gained %, to 11313 Chi- cago Gas sold at 5014, and off to 5837 the first hour. During the hour to 12 o'clock the market was influenced by the coal stocks, which became active and strong; Lacka- wanza moved up to 143%;, followed Read- ing, and others, which gained but smali fractions. Aside from the coalers, the ac tivity was limited to St. Paui, Atchison, New England and Union Pacific. At noon the market was firm ut better than the opening figures. The strength of the moru- ing in stocks, under the lead of the advance in coalers, was delusive; the markot proved a weak one under natural conditions. Heavy realizing sales after 12 o'clock caused a de- cline to set in, which gradually soread through the eatire list, and left prices at the close very materially lower than 1ast night, Orogon Navigation, alone, held all its ad- vauce of 1, to 101!{; :Transcontinental yielded 1%, to 333, und yet had a net gain of J{; Chicago Gas, Cottou Oil, Sugar and Lead trusts ail closed steady. The following wero the closing quotations : U-§ 4o recular. 128 Northorn Paciflc. U. 8. 45 conpons. . | od J. 4 Ohicago & Alton Chicago, Burlin, .lupmn- |st.Paul & Omaha | do preferred Rr Pacific. 113 W.8t. L, & | 105%k| o proforred. 90 °Western Union. Missour! Pacitic. . Moxer—On call, at 2@2. Puise MEROANTILE PArBn—39 @54 per cent. Sreruie Exouvor—Dull but steady ; sixty-day bills, $1.87; demand, $4.58%. PRODUCE MARKETS. mcmmm Ceutral Cr1cAGo, June 19.—1:15 p. m. close—Wheat —Lower;cash, S0c; July, 77}c; December, 6ige. cash, 84}¢c; July, 84%c; Corn--Steady; cash, 2214c; July, 21 3-16¢; September, 221¢c. Rye—Cash 8087c. Barley—Nothing doing. Prim mothy—$1.28. Flax—No. 1, $L5214. Whisky-~$1.02. Pork—Lower; cash, $11.55; July, $1L.57}¢; Septemoer, $11.75, cash, 86.45; $6.50; winter $L30@ Lard—Steady; Soptember 86.05@0.073. Flour—Firm and ~unchanged; wheat, § : soring wheat, 5505 rye, $2.45@2.60. Dry ‘Salt Meats—Shoulders, $5.121¢125.25; short clear, $6.12}4@8.20: short ribs, .75 @5.80. Butter--Easier; creamery, 183@16¢; dairy, )4 @l4c. Cheese—Tn July, good demand: full cheddars Si{@Sige; fats, 73{(@Sc; Americas, S (s}, Eggs—Unchanged: fresh, 10@12c, HlL\us——Uu-'hmu{ad hoavy an light graen salted, 51{c; salted dull, 41Jv; green salted calf, Ge; dry flint, dry salted, 7c; dry calf, 7@so; deacons, 25¢ each “Pallow—Unchauged; No. 1, solid packed, 4c; No. 2, 3¢5 cake, 415c. 2 Receipts. Shipments. Flour., . 14,000 13,000 7,000 36,000 1000 cream Young 7,000 251,000 340,000 Whent—Receipts, pot moderately Corn. Oats. New York, June 1 45,000; exports, 85,000 active but lower No. % red, 8234 in storo; 84l5@Ss1c afloat; SIG@SHie I, 8 red, T0igo: ungraded rod, Sii tious weak und lowers July, 5257 Corn—Receipts, 202,000; exports, 124,000; sot fairly active'snd firmer: No. 3, 453@ o in elovator; 42)@42e afioat; - ed mixed, 41@i2}c; optious fairly active and steady. Outs —Hoceipts, 217,003 1,0005 spot quiet and lower} July, 23%cq snot No, 2 white, 83gch mixed west- ern, ’UUL 30¢. Coffeo—Obtions firm_and_higher; salos, 121,000 bags ; Junc, §L4.75@14.90;uly, $14.75@ 15,104 spot Rio firmer; faircargoes, $17.50, Petrolcum—Steady’ but quiot; United closed at 88} (@143gc. 25, exports, June 2314¢c; Lggs—Iirmer; western, 1 Pork—Quiet; new, §13.006 Lower; July, 6,54, eady; western, 0@1734c, Checso—Dull; western, 7i{@-bge. City, June 19.--Wheat— 2 red, cash, ma July, 60 uut cash, T No. mun. 20 bid; July, 20¢ bid; No. 2 \\h\w. cash, 251¢e bid, Qats—No, 2cash, 10¢ bid. Liverpool, June 10.-Wheat — Steady aud demand poor; holders offer moderately. Coru—Quict but steady. Minneapolis, June 10.—Wheat—Sample wheat steady; receipts, 97 cars; shipments, %2 cars, Closing: No. 1 hard, June and July, U7c; on track, 98¢; No. 1 northern, Jlum and July, 90c; on track, 92@95c; No, |mr‘llml b June and July, 81¢; ou track, s3e. Milwauke June 10. — Wheat—! —Hasy; cash and July, T45{c. Corn--Quiet; No. 3, 84}g: Oats—Dull white, 275§, Rye—Nirm; No. 1, 42, Harley—Nominal} No. 2, 50@5le. Provisions—Easiier; pork, cash, $L1.55. Oincinnati, Juae 10, —Wheat—Firm; No, 2 red, 8ic, Corn—Strong; No. 2 mixed, 87c. Oats—Steady ; No. 2 mixed, 251 (@253, Whisky— 103, St. Louis, :Iune 19.~Wheat—Lower; July, 8180, Oats—Firm; o itc; July, 3250, Pork—Steady at $12.00, ‘ominally lower at §6.5, Whisky—Steady ut $1.02, Butter—Unchanged; creamery, dairy, 12@18¢, e LIVE STOUK, hicago, Juna 10.—The Drovers' Journal s follows Jatile ~Keur 16,000; market llow‘ nivu,aw Mo wor; booves, $4.20@4.45 steers, l? stockers und !scdan, 14@10c; repe $2. 00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.40@ 2.80; xns cattle, II Hon—Roool ts, markot fairly active: prices 5 to Inc lowor, mixed, $4.10@ 4.85; heavy, $4.05@4. BOL light, $4.20@4.50; skips, #2. 4.00. Sheep—Receipts, 4,50); market fairly active, 5 lo 10¢ hlgher' nl\tlvel. £3.00@4.85; ‘western, ‘i( Texans, $2.7b@4. 10‘ lambs, §1. 75@’1 Oper hoad. Kansas Oity, June 10.—Cattle — Re- ceipts, 4,000; shipments, 2,700; market slow, weak and lower: common to choice corn fed, £3.20@4.00; stockers' and feeders lower at 2 m(z.mo cows weak and lower at $1.00 @3 Hous—Recoipts, 10,000; shipments, 1,000; hight, $4.10@4.15. National Stosk Yard: Bast St Louais, June 19. — Cattlo — Receipts, 2,900 shipments, 1,6)):market strong; fair to choice heavy native s, £3.10@4.80; stockers and feeders, $2.20@3.25; rangers, corn-fed, §2.75 @3.40. Hogs—Receipts, 4,800; shipments, 700; market steady; choice hoavy butchers’ and light " grades, .20@4.00; packing, .10@ 4.25, Sioux_City, Juno 10.—Cattlo_-Recelpts, 820; shipments, 2)0; market steady: steers, 81.00@3.80; stockers und (eedurn, 512,90, Hogs—Keceipts, 2,000; market lower; light and mixed, $3.00; heavy, $3.92}¢@4.00. OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Cattte. ‘Wednesday, June 10, Close to two thousand cattle made up to- day's receipts. The market ruled unusually slow, in fact it was flat all the morning. The reports from other points were unfavorable, and the packers had orders to buy 20@25¢ lower. ‘U'heshippers had information that their cattle were selling on the Chicago mar- ket at about what they paid for them here. Under such circumstances the buyers were wvery timid, and the velume of business was so small during the forenoon as to cut no figure in the market. It was late before salesmen could tind an outlet for their cattle even at a concession of 15@=20c, It has been weeks since the market has been in such a bad con- dition us it was to-day. There have been low days and slow days, but nothing 80 bad as to-day’s trade. There is only one word that can anywhere near express the situa- tion, and that word is ‘‘demoralized.” Butchers' stock did not suffer so much as Leef cattle, but 1t was weak. There was nothing new in the stocker and feeder line, excepting a disposition on the part of buyers to obtain a reduction in prices. Hogs. Hogs 501d in the same notch as yesterday, and that is abont all thereis to say about the market. The demand was good, both local and shipping, and the pens were cleared at an early hour. Nearly everything soid within a range of 5c, the most popular price $3.95 for heavy and mixed hogs, Some choice light sold as high as $4.05. Thus far ChisWeLlk tha ik Fitet, lias bear very steady, and there have been no fluctuations 1n prices. 1eep. There were a few sheep here, but they were consigned direct _to a packer, and were not offered on the market. There is a pretty 00d demand, and if thero were any desira- le muttons here they would sell at firm prices. Receipts, Cattle Hogs. Sheep Horses. Prevailing Prices. The followingis atabla of pricas paid in this markes for the gradss of stock men- tioned : Prime steérs, 1300 to 1600 lbs Good steers, 1250 to 1450 1bs Good steers, 1030 to 1300 1bs. Comumon cauners. .. Ordinary to fair cows Fair to good cows. Good to_choice cows. . Choica to fancy cows, hoifers. Fair to good bulls Lignt stockers and foedor Good feeders, 950 to 1100 lbs Fair to choice mixed hogs. Fuir to modium uativo shoop Good to choice native sheel Fair 10 ohoico \wastern sheop Storn sheep. Representative Sales, STEERS. BULLS. 90 w0 4 STOCKERS. 2 50 265 FEEDERS, 300 250 STEEKS AND HEIFERS, YEARLINGS. c T4 850 Bd....... 703 CALVES, 875 2. 300 MINED, 2 80 UEIFERS, 130 ceenes 210 425 oGS, No, Av. Shk. Pr. 72 1 i sooc sSEsS TR EZEE| Z2T1 & ceemewe = L 12182121 12831 B e O o O R O G2 0000 €0 86 CO 0 G0 85 ES882E588888888888888E8EEEE! Live Stock Notes, Hogs a year ago £5.25@5.55, Top on beeves a year ago 85.70. Hogs s01d three years ag) $3.70@ 8.75. Range on hogs kwo year ago $4.80@4 50, “ngheltpfloe on Ms two years ago Rankin Bros., of Clnfifldm, had hogs on the market. oy J. P, Fall, of Sitver City, had two cars of hogs here. T. J. Dunn, of DeWith, had two cars of cattlo at the yards, | C. W. McComb had hogs here from Wil- sonville, John Bower, of Blanchard, Ia,, was here with stock ‘Willilam Frohn, of Rm!n had cattle here, Mr. Williams, nl Williams & Watkins, was over from Missoury Vnflw with a load of cattle, John Murdock, “Dorl River, brought five car loads of eorn-fed Utah cattle. Mr. Dawson, of the Weeping Water firm of Duwson & 13ishop, Was on the market with a load of hoga. C. W. McComb came up from Wilsonville with two lonas of hogs, one of which sold for £4.05, the top price paid* A. J. Wearin, of Hustings, Ta,, came over with three loads of hogs, Among the shippers here to-day were J. P. Fall, Silver City, Ia,, two cars of hogs; Henry Hammer and H. Deichler, Minecola, 1a., the former with one car of ho%‘ and tho Iutter with two; G. W. Hitehins, Plainview, a car of cattie and one of hogs. Wiley Black marketed two loads of hogs. N. Reissen had a load of cattle here from Randolph. H. M. Burgess, Cambridge, was looking over the yards. Thomas Price, a regular Thayer shipper, was on the market with three cars of cattle, E. Mitchell-Innis, of Mitchell-Innis Bros., Schuyler, was in this morning with two loads of cattle, C. E. Gunnell, of Paxton, was on the mar- ket with two cars of catile und one of hogs. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Kic. Receipts of butter are liberal and aro taken on arrival ut_quotations. Eggs and cheese steady. Fruits and borries somewhat less plentitul and prices stiff. Burten—Table dairy, 13@1c; packers' stock, S@l0c. Creamery—I'rints, fancy, 16 @S¢t choice, 14@15c; solid packed, 10(@lic. Ecas—Strictly fresh, 12@13c. Ciiest—Young Americ twin flats, O3gc; sem_Edom, §1 full cream, 104c; off grades, 4@ic; Van Ros: 5 per doz: sap sago, lc: brick, 11@12¢; limburger, 9@10c; domestic Swiss, 13lge; skims, 2@4c; cheese safes, bronze medal, No. 8, § Pourriy—Live h $4.00: mixed, $3.25( turkeys, 7@sc per 1 reese, §3.00(4,00; live pigeons, $1.50, ORrANGEs—Riverside, — $4.00@5.00 fancy paper rind St. Michaels, $3.75@4.25; fancy Duarte Mediterranean sweets, $3.00@4.003 Los Angeles (choice) £3.00. -J‘,' oNs—Choice, $.50@5.00; fancy, 85.75@ .00, Pracnes—Per J¢ bu box, 81.25@1.50. ArrrLes—Per 1§ bu box, 50@73c. Curxnies—Per 24 quart case, $1.25; per 16 quart drawer, £1.00. BLACKBERRIES—Der 24 quart case, $2.00 BLACK RasruERRiES—Per 24 quart case, $3.00@3.50. RED Raseoerrizs—Per 24 pint case, $3.50. STrAWBERRIES—Per 24 quart case, $2.75@ 8,003 2 bu. stand, $7.00. GOOSEBERRIES—Per 2 24 @504 quart case, $2,50. Pruvs—Per 24 quart’case, §2.00 er doz, £3.00@3.50. ccording'to’ size, per bunch, ver _dozen, $3.50@ 2,00 bu. stand, £4.00; % bu box, S0@rse e APPLES Fisi—Whitc! 8, per 1b, T@sygc; trout, ver b, ¢ white perch, per b, 7o} buffalo, per 1b. 7¢; pickerel, per 1, 6¢; black base, per 1b, 11 BEaxs—Choice hand picked navy, $L.75; choice haud picked medium, $163;' choico hand picked country, $1.60; clean country, $1.20@1.25. EauLy Potatoes, Cal., per bl, $3.00; onions, Cal.. , $3.00; cabbage per crate, $2.50; turnips, per bu box, 50 beets, pi 5e(@31.095 wax beans, per bu box, 2 string beaus, per bu 82,005 “green peas, per' bu box, $1.00} tomatoes, per }¢ bu box, £2.00; asparagus, per doz bel (rlSl 003 u\ullflo\vl.r. £2.005 egg plant, § + squash, 75¢; cucum. bers, 40c; soup buuches, 30c; lettuce, 25c; radighes, 20c; green onions, 15@20c; new carrots, &U(* bie plant, per b, 3. HipEes, PELTS, TALLOW, ETC.—Green salted hideu,u dry salted mdos, 5c; dry flint hides, 7¢; calf hides, 5c; damaged hides, 2c less; shecp pelts, green, ecach, 25e@$1.00; sheep pelts, dry, per lb, 9@12¢; wool, average, 14@ISc; tallow, No. 1, B@3ic} grease, “A,” de; grease, yellow, 3. AraLe BUTTER- . CinErR—Bbls, § MAPLE SUGAR z,g@ per 1b, Porators—Choice, sucked, per b, 25@80c ; Colorado, 40@4 VeaL—Choice medinm size, 5l¢@7e; choice, l&cuvy 4@0c; spring lamnbs, $30.00@36.00 per —14@I5c per b for choice. vES—i¢ @10 per 1b. LLIES—BY@dc per 1b, Bl 1, 18 , 16-b average, 12(@14 Ibs, 12¢5 No, houlders, 7¢; break- specials, 1234c; pie- dried beef £6,00 per dozen: ner 1b. luut bacon, No. 1, 11¢ ham sausage, beof tongue dry salt meats, 53 SAvs)GE—Bologn 7 tongue, e; 6igc. Frankfurt !\Xu 5 head backs, per bbl, 813,005 58, bbls, $12.507 3¢-bbls, “bbls, 0,00, summer, Groceries, O1Ls—Kerosene—P W, 10c; W W, 12; headlight, 11}¢a; salad oll 15@9.00 per 00; small, ~Medium, por bbl, $i C& B chow- chow sr.uu gmrku :\ (Kl,pb'&,PS}y - VRAPPING PAPER—Straw, per Ib, 1% 2 wanilla B, (h, No, 1, e. il airy, 140 2-1b pigs, §2.70;" do 100 8-1 ll) [)k;:s‘ £2.603 do 60 5-1b pkes, §2.50; do 28 10-1b pkgs, §2 40 Ashluu, bu bags, Hl) 8he; do 4 bu bags, 224- 3 0 M A, b6 1B 505 per bol, $1 1., Bird, 41¢@be, Suwlm-—l i © per 1b. e per Ib, OL131—82.00(05,57 per gross. s—Whole, per tb—Allspice, 11¢; Cas- siu Chin: cloves, wnzbar, 2303’ nut- megs, No, 1, 70¢; pepper, 200, SuaArs—Granulated, 93/(@10c; confection- ers A, Vice; standurd, vxcm C, v y‘.llnw C, 8! pu\\duled 10@10kg¢; Cut loaf, 10%4¢ 10}Gc; cubes, 10%; EAS—Gunpowder, 204060 yson, 28(dlc; Oolong, V1IN —Per gal, 13'@20, i—Sult—Dried codtlsh, 624@s!ge; hali- but, 12¢; scaled herriug, 25¢ " per hux hol, herring, dom, 50c; Haumburg spiced herring, $1.00@1.10; fiol. herring, 70¢; mackerel, hif bbls, No. 1, 13.00; large umlly,?l‘w per 100 1bs. \v)ulLflth No. 1, $7,25: family, £3.00; 0; salmon, €3,001 anctovies, 10 1b apan, 201003 —$1.75@4. I\'L rnAAlmundn 16@18¢; Brazils, fc; #il- berts, 12¢; pecans, 10¢; tvalouts, 10¢; peanut (.\)d(fl, roasted, 10¢, 1Bags—Awmerican A, séatmless, 17¢; Union Square paper, discount, 85 per cent. Corpers—Green—Faticy’ old golden Rio, 27c; fancy old peaber Tancy Rior prime S1Bt 'Rio, sood, 176 Mocha, 20¢; Java, faicy Mandehling, 20c Java, good Interiof, e, Correes—Ronsted—Arbuckle, 24%(c; Mc- Laughlin’s XXXX, 243(c; German, 244c; Dillworth, 24%;¢; Alarouia, 2435c, CRACKEIS AND CAKEs—0bg @150 per 1b. Driep Fruirs—Per b, ‘apricots, 10( Apples, Salv Lake, 4%c; stars, bigc: Aldens, G3@sc. Poaches, Cal, Y, pocled, 20¢; fancy uu{u,uhm 11@13¢c; Salt Lake, 6e. Brynes, Cal. R C, S@dige. Currants, 43{@pic. Turkish prunce, 4io. “Citron ' pesl, ohe Leuon pecl 14, Dies, 1o, Figs, ai0e. Raisins, Malaga bunch, dehesas, $.00 box; Valeucias, per Ib, 7¢; Cal. G & {mrlwx Dmedxraper., Be. lilukberr 8, bljc, Pitted ~horrics, 106, Piited plutms, SG00. Raspuerries, Mu Nectarines, l)}i(‘l‘l&! CANNED Fisu—Brook trout salmon trout, 2 1b, 15¢. , 2 1b, §1 75' ll'. $2.25, eels, 1 1b, $3.25; oo gl&turl, llb. 81 W luua‘ tard ‘sauce. 8 b, .lud 3¢ 1b, ‘wackerel ‘mus- (fi..m. mackerel tomato 4 wn, l 1b, oysters, hm' salmon, G, 1\. 5T St mmon Alunkn. 110, $1.85; almom Alaska, 2 1b, §2.00; shrimps, 1 1b, CANDY-0Y@12'4c per 1b, CHOCOLATE AND Cocoa—21@80¢ per 1bg wma n Chickory red, 82, GixaER—Jamuica, i pts., $8.00 per doz. FAriNacEoUs (lnohl—“nrlo\' d@3{c: far- ina, 41¢c; peas, 8c; oatmenl, 93{@ic; macas ron, 1103 vermicelli, 110; rice, 4%@7c; sago and tapoa, G1c@: Dry Good: i colored, $1.10@S. 00, Cavmiics—Siater, So: Woods, be; Stan- dard, bo; Peacock, be. Luu-sr Wanre—Bibh White, 10¢; Crmrnnrllls——&iflfl(d"&m ‘Lun!:'\‘ I.nu ——Hnuu;; gin, T9¢c; Kearsarge, 7 Conlestoga, 6ige. CorToN FLANNELS—10 per con! trndo dln - LL, unbleached, bic: CC. } EE 8303 uo 0fc: XX, wl{ NN, A 14c: I ¢y TT, 16}¢ 1903 20 blm(hed 8igo; 60, 1-"‘c,m 13140; 50 brown and slate, c; 70, Colored, %ss Androscog- Rockport, 63c; tevens' B, Bige; Stevens' A, 7o; bisustied; 8ot Stavens P, 70{c: bleached, 8hjc; Stevens' N, 8ige} bleached, fige; Stevens' SRT, 1115, Dexims—Amoskeag, 0 oz, 163c; Everett, laymaker, 8¢c; Ver Crook AA, 15¢; Boaver Croek 1813, 11¢: Beaver Creek CC, 1ve. Prrvs ik and roby n, Gc; Rive un-hmoml [ Purxts—Indigo - Blue hington, Gige: American, jei Arnold Century, o 'lk‘l 101ge: Arnold B, Arnold Gold Seal, m}{ Yellow Seal. 1014c Prixts—Solid colors. Atlantic, Ge; Slater, in Oil, G¢e; Garner Oil, ¢ —Checks. _ Caledonin XX, 10ig¢; Economy. 9e; Otis Granite, 03(c; Crawrord. chesks 8c; Haw River blaids, 3igc. wo. Atlantic A, 44, c; Atlantlo D, 44, uiget At ¥ 3 Aurora LL. 4 ‘Aurora C, 44, 4o Crotwn. XX 44, 63g0: Hoomtor LL, 44, 5%c; Tndian_Head, 4-4, 7 rence LL, 44, 5%c; O'd Dofninion, 44, 5lges Pepperell R, '4-4, 7¢;_Popperell I3, 40-inch, 7ige; Pepverell, 84, 17e; Pepperell, 9.4, 20} Pepperell, 10 4, 22¢. Duck—West Point. 20 in., 8 oz, 01ge; West \\ est l’mm 140 in, 11 oz, 4 10 0z, 1214 h—I’lnhl—[[ufi.smLu. 20¢; (ncshen ur Luke, 863c; Iron Mountain, lannels—White—G H No. HNo1, 3. "l‘/c, B H No. " 5’ No. 1 x, Qucchee, No. 1 chee "’ L 8ilger Qm‘chu:\u, 8, Anawan, 825g0; Windsor, 3915c FLANNELS RED.—C. 24 m(‘h l.’i).jc; E, 24 inet, 2Mige: G G, 24 ine, w«.n H'A'F, %, 203 'J R F, 5, 27c; G, 3, 25 G1 uum Dlunkett ahocks, 03c; Whit- tenton, 6% York, 7¢c; Normandi dress, e Calentia dress, 7i¢c; Whittenton dress, 7i¢e} Renfrew dress, STg@1215c. KENTUORY JEANE: *ML"IOI"IM 15¢; Stand- 9714c; Hercules, 18c; Glnnwoofl 20c; Mel- £2.50; oil cleth. §£2.5 0; plain Holland, Richmond, 6'5e; Steel River, 6} Leger, 5lges (3ge; Arnold, Windsor Gold Leamingtan, ville, 25¢ MISCELL, table oil cloth warble, 1gc; dado Holland, SHEETING. BLEACHED — Ellerton, Tiges Housekeeper, 8lgc; New Candidate, 8lfc Berkeley cumbric No. 60, 9c; Best Yct, 44, 63zc; Butter cloth OO, 41,01 Cabot, Tigc} ]‘u well, half bleached, § 3 Fruitof Loom, 9¢; Greene G, 6¢ King Phillip cambric, 10 10c; Lons- le, & ; Pepperell, llc‘ Pepperell, ; Peppereil, 9-4. 245 Canton, 44, Sict “Friumph, Gc; Wamsutta, 22¢; Pepperell, Canton, 44, 93¢ 11¢; V Tic B 7i4c: International, YY, Sc; Shetucket, S, 81¢c; Warren, No. 870, 16} Herwick, BA,"18c; ‘Acme, 1dc; York, 80 1m, 123ge; York, 33 in, 13kge; Swift River, 8 norndike OO, 8igei Thorndike EF, 8! Thordike 120, ¢ horndike XX, 15¢; Cordis No. 5, 93¢c; Cordis No. 4, 10}40. Mclnln Brock Tix—Eng. ref’'g, small pig, 2ic; bar, 28c. Correr—Planished boiler sizes, 81c; cold, l;:llud. 30c; sheathing, 80c; pitts, 30c; flats, 30c, GALVANIZED SHEET InoN—Juniata, count, 60 per cent. PATENT PLANISHED IRON—No. 24 t0 27, A quality, per 1b, 10}5c; No. 24 to 27, B qmmq, gige. 1o loss than bundlo add 3o pe Sueer IroN—No. 26, $3.40; No. 27, 5 SoLper—Hoyt Metal Co.’s half-and-nalf, mn 1-1b cases, per Ib, 16c; commercial half- and-half, 15¢; No. 1, in bars, l4c. TiN Prate—(Best Charcoal)—IC, 10x14. 2% sheets, $6.50; IX, 10x14, 23 sheets, £8.25; IC, 12x12, 225 shoets, $6.50; 1X, 12x12, 225 sheets i 1C, 14x20, 112 sheets, §5.50% ! IXX, 14x30, 113 sheets, :IXXX, 14x20, 113 ‘sheets, 1175: 10, 2.x33, 112 sheots, : 2,x28, 2 ' sheets, §17.00; IXX, 2435, el sheets, £20.50. Coke—IC, 225 sheets, $3.00; 10, 14x20, 112 $6.00; 1C, 10x20, 225 sheots, $0.50, —(Best Charcoal)—20x28, $0.75@ dis- 25 10x14, sheets, Natus ~Buso, $2.20; steel wire nails, & Ll'\n—Pu.' 4e; bar, 414c. muu Wike—Painted, £3.2 $3.75@3.90. Tumber, Lime, Ete. ¢ Dimensions and Timbera— ].. ft, 14 ft. 16 ft, 18 ft. 20 ft, 2 ) 15.00 15.00 16.00 16, .00 16.00 .00 16,00 .00 16.00 galvanized, 2 ft, 24 ft. ) 0 16.00 16.00 17.00 17.00 18,00 19.00 -No. 1, 4 and 6 incn, 12 and 14 ft, rough, $16. No. 1, 4and 6 inch, 16 feer, $17.00@1 No. 2, 4 mul 6 inch, 12 and 14 feet, £13.50@14.00; No. 2, 4 and IimLh 16 feet, $15.0016.00. FixisniNo—1st and 2d_clear, 13§ inch.s 2 8, $40.00@51.00; 1st and 2d clear, 13§ and 2 inch, 8 2 s, $17.00@49.00; 8d, clear, 17{ inch, s 2 £43.00@16.00; B4 Cclear, 13§ and 2inch, s 2 8, $13 00@46.00; B select, 11, 114, and 2'inch, s 2 8, $37,00@35.00; 1st’and 2ad, clear, 1inch, s 2 s, #5.00 .| clear, 1 inch, 8 2 8, £30.00, Anelcl.t 1inch, s 2 5, §3.00; B select, 1inch, s 2 s, $30.00. ST0CK BoARDS—A 12 i in, 818, 12, 14 and 16 ft, $46.00: B 121, 81812, 14 and 16 1 £41,00; C 12 in, 81 8,12, 14 and 16 ft, D121, 818,12, 14 and 16 ft, $23.00; N com, 12 in, 8 18, 12 ft, $18.00; No. 1 com, 12 in, 8 1 8, 14 and 16 ft, £17.50@18.50; No, 1 com, 12 in, s 18, 10, 18 and 20 ft, §10.50; No, 2 com, 12 in, s 18, 14 and 16 ft, $ 0, FLOOKING—18t com 6 in white pine, $33.00; 24 com 6 in white pine, $51.00; 8d com b in white pine, $26.00; d com 6 ‘white pine, £20,00; com 4 and 6in yellow pine, £15.0 Star 4 in yellow pine, $17.00; 1st and 2d cl 4 and 6 in, $19.00. te lime (best), 80c; English nml German Por 3.4 Milwaukee and Louisville, 1.50 plaster, $2. ort. Dodge pl Blue Rapid plaster, $1.90: hair, 20c; sash, 60 per ct dis; doors, blinds, mouldings, 50 per ct pis; tarred folt, per owt, 82.00; struw board, per cwt, §1.60 PoPLAR L mn(ALlour poplar box bds, % in, 82 35.00; clear poplar % in panél, 30,003 Clear poplar % in panel 5 005 clear poplar 15 in panel stock wide, s 28, $28.00; clear povlar corrugated ceiling, %, 859,00, Posts—White c 6 inch, halves, 12c; white cedar, 5i¢ inch, halyes and 8 inch q'rs, 11c; white cedar, 4 inch, round, 16e; Teunes- sse red cedar, 8 {mz, 16¢; eplit ok, (white), 8c: sawed oak, 18¢. SHINGLES, LATH, PER M.—XX clear, 83.20; extra *A*, §2,80; standard A, $2.060; 5 inch, clear, 81.60 6 inch, clear, $1.15@1.80} No. 1, 81.10@1.15: clear red cedur, wmixed wldtlu‘ California redwood, dimen- ;. cypress, clear beart, di- mension wi £3.25; lath, §2,50. English Metal Market, The American Metal Market has the fol- lowing cable, dated London, June 14: Quotations have been generally lower, and trade no more nuuvo than a weck ago. Tin—~Made a magsed decline on the week, and has been dealt Th to only & moderate ex- tent, The opening on Tuesday (after toe Whitsuntide holiday), was steady at about the same figures as on the preceding Friday, but later in the day the market grew easier and closed 2s 6d lower at £01 10s and £92 bs. About b8 more was lost at Wednesday's early 'change, and the afternoon’s se brought .uotations still lower. cash closing £90 178 6d, forward +£01 12 6d. This steady downward movement continued yes- terday, the day's operations resulting in a 108s to prices of 108(12s 6d, the greater part during the first session; and this morning forward prompts were again_easior, but re- covered to £01 at_the end of the day, with the cash price unchanged at £900 7s 6a. Correr—Demand for consumption bein less plentiful, prices have fallen off s>me ‘what, thoueh not so regularly as is the case with tin, Very little change was shown on Tuesday, but cash bars were down to &4l 128 0d at the close of the day, and forward very was also 10s lower than at the end of the previous week, Rather a better 8pirit was shown on Wednesday forenoon, but the temporary improvement was soon lost, and the later dealines for cash bars were at 53 less than on the previous dnf A further decline of 108 yesterduy made tho price £40 178 6d, with a_backwardation of 9s 6d on throe months; but the market is steadier to day though very dull, closing £41 cash, £40 15s forward. ANTiMONY—-Advanced again this week, though not so much as last, Hallett's being 2%\' quoted 30s higher than last Friday, at SrELTER=T8 A trifle firmer than & week ago, ordingry brands bring £180¢1S S5, o—Hardly changes in price from day to dm. or even from week to week, but soft !linnmsh Digs ace worth a triflo less, say £12 ENarisi Pra Trox—Is still quoted at 38s at Middlesboro, there Laving been no change on the week. BEssevn P the general w sixpence to 50s, StEEL RAtis-—-Move off quite freely at the prices last noted; £4 13 6d@ £4 o. b for heavy sections. ) OLp Rams—Quiet and nlnndv at 05! for T's, T08(@ 728 fs. fl»r D. H.. g Scirar Inox--Unchinged at 45s(@47s 6d £. 0.b. G Priday, June 14, 1850.—Scoteh warrants—Seem now to have' settled back permanently to slightly lower figures. The opening market or ‘Tuesday was steady at over the latest quotations of the preceeding weck, but_prices dropped off on the second board to 42 7d, u loss of four pence for the day; o which a_penny or two was added the next morning but recovered that after- noon. Dealings were at lower prices again yesterday and the closing figure threepence lower at 425 4d, but in place of a fresh loss At lust sympathizes with aker tendoncy declining to-day, there was & moderate improvement to 42s 5d. Malkers quotations are, for— oltness, alongside, Glasgow Gartsherrie, alongside, Summerlee, alongside, Glasgow . Langloan, alongside, Glasgow Carnbroe, alongside, Glasgow Glengarnock, alongside, Ardrossan Eglinton. alongside, Ararossun. Dalmellington, alongside, Ardrcssan. vEurcol, Friday, dune LI, 1889, @17 Charcoal tm plates, Tigd@l14s 0d. Charcoai Terne plates, Dean grace, 13, Charconl Terne plates, Dean grade, 20-28, 258 Yd@208. Coke tin plutes, B. V. grade, 134 103{d@13s. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank. 505 Southl3th Street, - Omaha OJ BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & CO0., Londg England. ADOLPH BOISSEVAN & G0, Amsterdam, Holland. Transact a general banking business. Securities Id on commission. Foreign exchanges. Commerclal and traveler's letters of eredit. Orders for bond and stocks executed un comi sion in Loudon und on ull Continental Bours Europe. Nogotiations of Railway, State, City and Corpora- Hon Lonns a specialty. OMARA MANUPAGTURERS, Boots and Shoes. Allaway grade, 148 KIRKENDALL JONES & C'O.. Buccessors o Read, Joues & Co. Whlesale Manufactorers of Baots& Shees ents for Boston Rubber Blioe Co, 1102, 1104 and 11 -~ Eiarnoy Biract, Omans, NebTavka: e _Browers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 181 North Elghteenth street, Omahs, Neb, EAGLE CORNI Manw‘acturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalie skylights. Joln penetor, proprietor. 108 and 11U seutk 10ih street. ______ Office Fixtures, SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. '\Innu(‘ntmrurau! Book Cascs, lfimn Fixtures, Wail mn.nn tailings, Counters, Boorand'Wine geors, ki tory and .n!m- 1750 and 1783 Zelopliono 11, CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricnltnral lIIl[IlBfllelllK, Wegons Carriages and m‘x“m‘;vo: 04 streets betweon fth sad LININGER & MBTL‘AL!‘ CO., Agricalt” Implements, Wagons, Carriages: Bugglos,ete. Wholesalo. Omala, Nebraska, PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARYIN CO. Wholesale De Mrlcultural Imnlsment& Vi'azuns& Bnmu MOLIX\ E. 1" LBU Manufacturers and jobbors in Wagons, Buggies, Rates, [lows Ete. Cor. 9th and Pacifio stroots, Omaha. Artists’ lalerials Planus and Orgaus, 1613 Douglas street Omaha, Nebraska, __Boots and Shoos. WV MORSE & CO. Jobkers of Boots end Slogs. 1101, 1163 1168 Douglae stroot, Qmaha. Manufactors, Summer stroet, Boston. ___Goal, Coke and Lime. "OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COy Jobbers of Hard and o Coal, 200 South [3th street, Omaha, 1\ E. ”RA\KA Il'lr Stipre 8 of Coal a d Cdke. 214 South 13th St.. Omabi, Neb, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber Ele, z'HAs R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, ‘Wood earpets and ey IER C0, Alleds of Bmldmg Malnna at Wholcsale, 18th Street and Union Pacific Track, Omaha, LODIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lunber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Btc, Yard: Coruy 7th l\ml Dougas. Coraer gt 10th aud DougIns * FRED W. GRAY. Lumeer, Limy Cement, Etc., Eto. Corner tth and Dougla: M Omaha. €. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kiuds of Lumber, 13th and California Strests, Omaha, Nebraska, Mllllnery und NBllOrla. SR OliERI'FJ DER & CO., Tmporters & Joblers in Millinery & Notions 208, 210 and 212 South 11th atraet. Wnulssals Notions aud Furnishing Goods, Corner 12th ana Howard strests, Omaha. Commission and Storage. 'RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storase end Commission Merchans, Specialties — Buster, exus, cheese, poui 2 Howatd stredt_Omatin Neb. and Notlona. . SMITH & €O, DI’Y GUflflS FI]]'L]SII]HE Goods and Notions 1102 and llDl Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omeha, Neb, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS 00, Importers &nd Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' furnishing goods. Corn ts, Omalia, Nebr: HELIN, THOMPS Tmporters and jobbers of Woolens and Tailors’ TI‘lI]llllm!E, 817 Bouth 15th stroet. —_——————y Furniture, DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniturg Farnam streot, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Cmnha Nebraska. Qrocerloes. TPAX lk)!\, GALLAGHER & CO CO Wholesale Groceries and Proyisions. 705, 707, 500 und 711 8outh 10th st.. Omaha, Neb, I1cCORD, BRADY & 00., Wholesale Grocers* 18th ana@ weavenworth stroets, Owaha, Nobraska. Propristor Umaha Paper Box Tastory, Nos. 1317 add 1319 Doug!as street, Omahy, Nob, e e e Banh. nocrs, Etc. M, A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. Branch umce 12h and Tsard strcet Omuhs, Neb, Hardwa ro . J. BROA Teavy Hardware, Tron flI!fl Steel. Bprins, wagon stock uardwara, lumbor, oo, 1308 d 1211 i mey | llm mahi LEE, C;LJJRI( ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Matals, shoot. Iron. aico' Ausata 101 Homo scales, Minmi powder and Lyman barbed wire, BOHN MANUFACTURING Manuf cturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, statr-work and inte Jrior hard wood finist corner éth A Lancun\rerib strce mil I0HN 7 co, TRANG & CL ANK SIEAM HEY Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Btoam, watcr, inilwuy 20, U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP i Steam and Wate: Supplics, o, BROWNELL & 0, Engines, Boilers and Geueral Machi Bhiectiron work, steam pumps, saw 1ol Leavenworthi street, Orahis. lfg!! Worke, SIEAM BOIL S Carter & Son, Prop's, Many 1l kinas Sian Bl fny St I Yo ;’AX?'bA'& VIERLING IRON WOIKS, Wrovght and Cast Iron Bui ding Work, Woginor bras work, goneral foundry, machine sod ‘bleckamith work 0 anid works, U, 1, 18y, wod 1ith u- uaia. '_O\IAH.TWIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of WII‘G and Iron Railings Desk ratia, wind er stands, wire sigo ote. 12 réot, Omal ke " OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORK‘! Mant'ss of Fire anfl Burglar Pmr Sares tiroug O RN o Eepioh, W..\\rn\..h_m Bulon-bunn B'Ilnm:‘:m “Tredout B Bty Eosen, HIMEBAUGH & TA YLOR. Build 1§’ Hardware and Scaie Repair Skop. Mechroics' tols ard Buffuio scales. 1% Dougiap strest, Omaiia, Neb, H. HAI;D!'A' co Jobbers of * Toys, Dolls, Albps, Pancy Gotfls Houso lmlmhluL 8O 2100 L Arnan st TIES olls. MBS 0 4 CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refiued and Lubricating 0ils, Axlo urease, otc., Omaha. A, H. Hishop, Manager, Paper, “CARPENTER PAPER CO., Vtiolesale Paper Dealois, k of printing, wrapping and e Shastulatlodlion wiyon Gl LA bdte EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH AL ROSE POLYTFGHNIO INSTITUT% TERRE HAUTE, IND,~| Dsu hfl llllnll’ Wl oy u\vvd‘hfic,l' .%