Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. A Big Coneimptive Demand For | ‘Wheat in Existenoce. CORN PRICES OPEN UP FIRM, A Good Business fecorded In Oat Pit—Provisions Open the Week Featureless—Plen: ty of Native Cattle. the CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cwicaao, August [Special Telegram to Tne Bee.|—Speculatively, wheat was rather Aull to-day. Receivers and shippers, how- #ver, are having plenty to do. Grain s leav- Ing farmers’ hands in generous quantities. A good deul of it drops off by the wayside in transit, and that which is received at centers I8 in request. Arrivals at the four principal primary winter wheat markets—Chicago, St. Louis, Toledo and Baltimoro—last weok footed up to 2,800,000 bushels, yet tho visible only increased avout 500,000. This very plainly proves the existence of an extraordi- nury consumptive demand. A demand that will absorb 2,300,000 bushels of the current receipts of a single week 18 too importantla factor to be ignored, and it is teaching the bears a lesson. They are acquiring a respect for a market they are proue to think lightly of. When stocks ata point like St. Louis will actually show a decrease in any one week at a timo like this, the circumstance 18 one that commands attention, Chicago's iu- crease is by no means alarming. The arrivals for the week wero less than 1,000,000 bushels, and shipments were more than half that quantity. The re- ceipts for to-day were 159,000 bushels, and shipments 217,000 bushels The estimate for to-morrow (two days) is 405 cars, and engagements were reported for 13,000 bushels. Iniuner circles it was whispered that the actual capacity token was 139,000 busbels, in inner: circles it was also whis- pered that the amount taken was nearer 800,000 bushels, but that the details could not be given up. This is, therefore, printed for what it is worth. It is certain, however, that there was a brisk demand for cash whent at }{c advance upon Saturday's price: A liberal movement of wheat both ways i expected by local grain men. December wheat was quoted at 78}4¢ at the beginning of the session. The price was not long in getting to 78lgc, butit broke suddenly to 783 after the car lots estimate for to-i row was in and the visible increase had been posted. The recovery was sharp and de- cisive and the market continued to har until the end. The closing prices were the Dbest for the day on the whole list. December left off at 787¢c, Just lc better than Satur- day. September operied at765¢c, ranged at 765 @77¢c and closed at _the outsice. Aug- ust ranged from 7 catthe last. Corn ruled moderately firm at_first, in aympathy with wieat, but was affected in culative branch by cooler weather, which is keeping back the vrogress of the plant and increasing thereby the chances of frost damage. Another feature which con- tributed some strength was a decrease of 165,000 bushels in the visible supply notwith- standing the increased receipts. Attention 'was also directedto the small supply of con- tract corn at all the leading centers of ac- cumulation. he demand for corn was as 00d as ever, and export clearances we eavy from the Atlantic seaboard. Pri showed about }4¢ improvement upon Satur- day’s closing, being $5i¢c for September to- day, compared with 355{c at the close of the preceding week, and May 875%c agaiust 87ic Saturday. Tiihe Fegular market for loata’ good - busl: ness was recorded, though trading was rather less active than during the close of last week. Prices aguin showed a declining tendency, which amounted to @dc. 'This was induced by liberal selling on the part of & prominet house, together with big re- ceipts, Out of u total of 844 cars inspected fuily 155 were new oats. In the aggregate named, which cxceeded the estimate, were 81 cars of contract grade. Withdrawals were only fair, and cax lots of No. 2 regular sold off 3c 1o 20}gc. The provision trade opened the week in a featureless manner® In its different branches no activity to speak of was exhibited, and there was no unusual deveivpments. The shorts appeared to be tho largest buyers of property. Offerings, however, were moder- ate and, as a consequence, the market doubt less posseased more strength than might be expectea under the circumstances. Prices also averaged a little higher than Saturday’s level all around. In pork the day closed with un improvement of 75{@10c, and in lard of 23g@7igc. Short ribs at the close were quol lumhnnudw 3gc higher. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. ©nicaGo, August 5.—[Special Telegram to Tue Beg, | —Carrie.—The run was no greater than expected, but the surorise was the large number of natives—fully 13,000—as ot more than 2,000 represented the number of Tex- ans, There were only a fow rangers among the arrivals. Trade was fairly active, bast oxport and shipping steers selling equally ns high as last week, but atsolutely everything elso in the native line sold 10c less than at the close of lst week. Texans sold 10¢ higher on uccount of tho unlooked-for light run. Native butchers’ stock, especially nice cows and heifers, sold a shade stronger. There was nothiog of note going on in the stocker wade. Choice to extra beeves, #.40@ 550 to 1500 lbs, $3.80 200 to 1850 1bs, $3.70@4. 155 930 to 1200 00(@4.400; kers and feeders, . 25; cows,bulls and mixed, $1.75 @3.00; bulk, $.20@%50; Texans' were stronger ;_steers, U0 to 1030 lbs, $2.40@3.10; cows, 8. 75@.&. : western half-breeds, $3.00 9.50; cows, $2.25@2.7 Hogs—There was a demand for all hogs on sale and prices were gencrally about the same as on Saturday, yet a fow buyers filled in at a nickle less than on Saturday. ing sorts sold largely at #4.15(@4 25, & few at $4.50, Light sorts sold ol ut $4.55@4.60. Light mixed made $4.35(@4.50, FINANCIAL. New Youk, Avgust 5.—|Special Telegram o Tus Beg.|—STocks—1t was the prevailing opinion in'most quarters where stocks are discussed, even before the hour for busine: that there would be a bulge in prices here to-day if for no other purpose than affecting prices in London to-morrow. This being a holiday on the other side, the home warket opened without foreign infiuences, The opening Was unusually strong, sod the ac- tivity and strongth spread throughout the entire list. First prices averaged about 3% per vent over the closings of Saturday, Chi- cago advices indicated that the west expected higher prices in grain carriers. Oregon Transcontinental was up a poiat on the de- cision of the Northern Pacific committee to issue & collateral trust loan. Louisville & Nashville sold exhaustively and at 68} and up 10 60}, Chesapeake & Ohio at once made gans of ¥@3% on comwou first preferred shares. Burlington, St. Paul, Atchison, Lackawanna and Reading were the most con- spicuous in dealings, but Northwestern, Mis- souri Pacific, and Union and Northern Pa- oific preferred und a few others were not far behind. Long before noon Lake shore was up 126 per cent to 103}, Burlington was tne leader among the grangers and went up 13 per cent to 108, Rock Island and St. Paul each gained about 1.6 per cent. Chicago Gas galoed 3¢ per cont to 10534, and Lead Trust 3 per cent to 23%¢. Sugar first weakened 1 per cent to 1123¢, but reacted strong and went up 10 115. The strength was well maintained until noon, The day in stocks proved even better than indicated by the first hour's busi- ness. There was nothing in the shape of news except on the bull side, and advices from crop sections relating to the future management of westorn ronds were almost encouraging. ‘The volume of business in- croased gradually and prices advanced still further, Hefore noon there was weakening | on realizing sales, but the close was on & broad and stromg market. Burlington reached n very complimentary figure—1031§— Northwestern 115, St. 1’aul touched 1021, and Missouri Pacific 60'{. Coalers and trusts made good gains, butthe uniform streneth of the grain roads was the feature of the day, The total sales wore nearly equal to iast week—828,000 shares. The followinz wero the closing quotations : 0.8 {8 regular. 4 Northern Pactfic U’ 8. 48 conpons ferrod. . & figs roguine U & 4134 copons Phcinc s of Central Pactfi Chicago & Alton, |<., Ll 1liinots Central dopratorred L.B.& W, 0%/ Unilon Pacific Kansas & Texas Lake Shore ... Michigan Cenitral | &7 Minsouri Pacific.... 60% Moxey—On call at 2@4 per cont; 2 per cent, Prise Menc, cent. Sreruive Exomaxae—Dull but steady; sixty-day bills, $4.85: demand, 84.57. do proforr Western Cnlon last lonn cTiLe PArsr—43 @0k per PRODUC Crioaao, August. Whe: t tember 77i{c; December, 783c. Co 'lea!ly, cash, August, and Septem- s—Steady; cash and Augus tember, 20 11-16¢. Rye—Cash, y—No. 2, September, (o, Prime llmablx\' £1.400@1 .42, Flax Secd—No, 1, $1.25. Whisky—§1.02, | cash and August, $10.55; ‘ash and August, $6.20; d_unchanged. Shoulders, $4.574 ats. §(@5,00; .75@5.61); short ribs, 12@15:4¢; full cream choddars, 7@ Young Americas, 1% Icm‘. 0. y; creamery, Cheese—Acti 7i¢c; flats, Ti§W@ @se. Exrs—Dull and quiet; fresh, 10@11c. Hides —~Unchanged. Tallow—Unchangeds No. 1 solid packed, 4@4)g0; cake, 4i4c. mLemtq .shnpmom,s Flour. 16,000 Wheat. . Corn Oats New ~\Vhr"llfllcccmls, 1. ,000; exports, 4,000: spot dull and unset- closing stronger; old red, 88'{¢ in store; r\o 2 red, S62@S7¢ in elevator, 90}5c usked afloat, 80%;@iLko 1. 0. b.y No. 8 red, 83ic; ungraded red, 71@d1c; options dull, b @30 ln;.ln.l, closing steady ; No. August, 853;c. rn—Keceipts, 202,000 bushels: exports, 1 xum bushels; spot moderately active and easier; No. 44c in elevator; 4d@4dlgc afloat; ungraded mixed, 43@43%c. Options, dull, weak and lower. Outs—Recel #5,000; exports, 100; spot moderately active, but weak; options active but weaker; st, 27c; September, 263 October, 2 . 2 white, mixed westorn, 2514 (@3 Cotree—Optious clos 15 to 20 points down; sales, 52,000 b September, $15.10@13 Octover, §1 spot Rio, dully fair cargoes, $18.00. Petroleum—Quict and stead, United closed at §1.00% for August. Exgs—Firm, good acmand; western, 121§ @ldlye. { Pork —Qumt, but steady; mess, inspected, 12,00@ \mrcl\' steady HL \ulel but shade lmhcr western, steam, §6.60; September, $6.61 Butter—Quiet; western, w@ ic. Cheese—1'irm: western, 6@7 Miuneap August 5.—Sample wheat easier; receipts for two ays, 117 curs; snip- ments, 27 _cars, Closing: No. 1 hard, on track, 98¢@8L.00; No. 1 northern, cash's7c: September, 76c: on track, %0c; No. 3 north- ern, on track, S5(@8 Milwaukee, {c; September, 3 Corn—Quiet; No. 3, 33@37c. Oats—Dull; No. 2 white, new, 2634c. Ryo—Easy; No. 1, B@iBige No. 2, September, 5u3c. Provisions—Firm; pork, $10.50. Kansas City, Auzust5.—Wheat—Steady ; No. 2 red, cash, 65'gc bid; August, 85c bid; No. 8 red, caeh, hSc; August, 568¢c bid; No. 2 soft, casll, 66c bid. Corn—Quiet; No. 2, cash, 26340 Outs—No. 2, cash, 18c bid; August, 17c bid; September, 17} bid. .S8t. Louis, August 5—Wheat—Higher; cash, 74c; September, T4kgc. Corn—Steady; cash, #33c; 83gc. S (l;m.s—QuieL; cash, 200; September, 20@ 20kc. Pork—Quiet at $11.00@11.25. September, 14@16e; dairy, 11@lie. Cincinnat', August 5.—Wheat--Lower; No. 2 red, 77@isc. No. 2 mixed, 83c. No. 2 mixed, 25150, Whisky—Steady at $1.0% LIVE STOUK. Ohicago, August 5.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 15,000; lower; beeves, J@4.30; stockers and market active 40@4.50:_steers, peders, $2.25@3.25; ws, bulls and mixed, $1.75; natives and it breeds, #.95@0.50; Texas catiior 4,000; market stoady; 55; heavy, $.20@4.35; light, S akioe, 85.504.50. Shieop — Iteceipis, 0,003 market steady; 50@4.80; * western, $3.60@4.16} 15; lumbs, $4.75@5.70. The Drovers’ Journal special London cable- gram reports cattlo 1ic lower; medium to choice American steers, 10@1134¢. Iansas Oity, August5,—Cattle—-Receipts, 6,600; shipments, 2,600; cowmon to choice, corn-fod steers, $3.00@4.25; stockers and feoders steady at $1.60@8.00; cows firm, 5@ 10g bigher, 8150@2.65. —Recoipts, 1,700; shipments, none; llghlz ! "M@Ltw heavy and mixed, $4.00@ National Stock Yards, Hast St Louts, August 5.—Cattle—Receipts, 8,600; shipments, none; market fairly active; choice heavy native steers, $4.25@4.50; fair to good, $3.80@4.580; range steers, #2.10@2.75; cows, $1.55(w2.00, Hogs—Receipts, 900; shipments, none: marker active wid bigher; henvy’ $4.400 zm packing, $4.26@4.85; light grados, Sioux Oity, August 5. —Cattle—Receipts, 85; shipments, 55; market steady: fat steers, #3.00@8.50; stockers and feeders, $2.55(@8.00} canners and bulls, 75c@81.25; veal calves, $2.00@3.50, Hogl-—llubil!!ll. 540; market steady; light and mixed, $.05@4. IM{ heavy, #4. lU@-‘ 165. — OMAHA LIVE STOOCK. Catcle. Monday, Augvst 5. Beef cattle suffered a decline of 5@L0¢ on account of the heavy receipts aud weaken- ing of the markets at eastern points. The most, desirable of the corn-fed natives, how- ever, folt the decline less than other grades. To-day's receipts were made up very large, of Colorado, Texans and westerns, 5 strictly desirable dry-fed beeves were no'. 80 very plenty. This is the first day that there have been many Texans and westerns here, but dealers ure looking for a beavier run of that class of cattle from now on. The native beeves sold at $3.70@4.15, but_as high as $4.30 was offered for two loads. Colorado Texans sold at $2.50@2.55, The market on cows continues very weak and to-day’s offer- ings sold at $1.7 . Home cavuers went at $1.60@L70, Stockers and feeders were in fair supply, and there were eleven loaas of westerns among the offerings. Hogs. ‘The hog market did not want much of be- 1ng 50 lower. The heavy hogs sold lurnoly at $4.05@4.10 and the light” weights at $4.10@ 4.15. The market was not particularly ac- tive, but with only thirty-eight loads on sale the peus were cl @t an early hour, Sheep. ‘There were three cams of common 10 fair Nebraska sueep nere, but the, market was very quiet, Hogs..... Sheep.. Prevalling rices. The following is a tabla of prioss paid i this market for ths grales of stook men- tioned: Prime stgers, 1300 to 1600 1bs ., .83.00 Good stedrs, 1350 to 1450 Ibs. .. 8.70 Good steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs. Common cunne Ordinary to fair cow: Fair o 2ood cows. .. Good to chiolce cows, .., Choice to fancy cows, h(‘lh‘rl Fir to ood bulls. . 300d to choice bulls . Lignt stockers and foedors. ... Good feeders, 050 to 1100 1bs. Fair to choice light hogs Fair 1o choice heavy hogs.. Fair to choico mixed hogs (@4.30 @4.15 (@4.00 @2.00 (rtl 90 . 8.40 Reopresentarive Sale STEERS. Av. 205 10 CANNERS. 60 60 STOUKERS, 245 245 FEEDE 260 BULLS. 17 VEAL 895 wRLLLED CALVES, STEERS AND IEIFERS, YEARLING, bk U WESTERN CATTLE. Owaner No, 10 steers, range. 43 steers, Col-Tex. 80 steers, Col-Tex. 20 steers, Colorado, 47 feeders, Colorado 43 cows, Coiorado.... Chesire L. & C. Co.— 18 cows, range Riverside Ranch'Stock Co.— 25 steers, Texan 303 steers, Texun. noas. Av Sh. Pr. No. 808 00 Swan LLrrr 1 srasll P S P Live Stock Notes. T. J. Collins returned from \Vyoming and Colorado. 0. H. Butler, of Crescent, Ia., came in with a load of hog: John Wiggins, of Columbus, came in with cattle and hogs. Tom Wilkinson, of Bloomfield, was a vis- itor at the yords. Art Perry, of Perry & Johnson, brought in eight cars of cattle from Wahoo. Joscph M. Chisman, one of Broomfleld's large feeders, had six cars of cattle on the market. Puul Clark, cashior of the Red Ouk, In, National bank, who has been visiting his ranch at Greenwood, Neb., was a visitor. The receints at Sioux City for the month of July were as follows: _Cattle, 8,073; hogs, 83,0465 sheep, 480; horses, 839, The ship- ments were 8,138 cattle, 1,446 hogs, 359 horses. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, £tc. Burrer—Table dairy, 12@lc; packers’ stock, 7@sc. Creamery—Prints, fancy, 16@ choice, 14@16¢; solid packed, 12@13c. Eaas—Strictly frosh, 10@11c. Cugrse—Young Americas, full cream, 10c: ctory twins, 9 off grades, 6@7c; Van n Edom, $11.50 per duz; sap sago, 19c; brick, 11@12¢; lmburger, 614@7c; domestic s‘;m 14c, cheese safes, brouze medal, No. 8, PouLtrY—Live hens, per dozen, $3 4.00; mixed, $3.25@3.50; spring, $2.00(@ turkeys, 8@Yc per ib; ducks, ¥2.00@2.50; geese, $3.00@4.00; Live pigeons, $1.5). OrANGES—Los ' Angeies, $1.50; Rodi, $6.00, Lemons—Fancy, $5.00@8.50; choice, $5.00. SoutnenN PEACHES—3}G bu, 7oc@él for choice, and 85@40¢ for poor and common, Lis—Per bbl, 50c@$2.00. CALIFORNIA PrACHES—20-lb boxes, $1.30@ CALIPOINIA GRAPES —$150@175. CALIPORNIA PLUMS— Peaus—10 Jb boxes, $1 WV o mLoN o S10.00(050.00 b ner 100. CANTELOUPS—Per doz, 819 ik s or don $3.30(as 00, BAXANAS—According 10 ize, por bunch, £2.00@3.00. ‘Cocoaxurs—Per 100, §5. Fussi Puon-White' fish oor b 1@330; trout per Ib, 9c; “White perch per 1b, 703 biaok bass per lb, g pickerel per lb, 6¢; Beans-Cholce hand picked navy, 81.7! choice hand picked medium, $1.65; choi hand picked country, §1.60; clean country, $1.20@1.25. EARLY VEarTABLES—Potatoes, 15@20c per buj; onions, California, per 1b, 1}¢c; southern, per bbl, $1.00; cabbage, per crate, $1.25; tu nips, per bu box, 50c; beets, per box, 50c; wax beauns, per b box En 005 urinx bannl, per bu box, 75c; green peas, per bu box, $1.00; tomatoes, per 5 bu box, 40@60c; cauli- flower, $1.50; ogg plant, 75¢; squash, doz; cucumbers, 15c; lettuce, 15¢; radi hnn. 15¢; green onions, 15@20c; new carrots, pie plant, per 1b, 1c, ArprE Burren—be. Ciper—Bbls, $5 00; hf bbls, $3.00, MarLe Sua. lQ}((tfilic per lb. &')(é'ruolu Old, choice, sacked, per bu, 15 VEeAL—Choice, medium size, 5@6c; choice heavy, 4@bc; spring lambs, $30,00@36.00 per dozen, HoNex—14@15 per 1b for choice, Pnlslll\‘lisAD}‘nlll'u per ib, JELLIES—3)¢ @4 per 1b, |!uswu—ko 1, 16@19¢, HAv—82.50@5.50, Cuor Fren—§9.00@10.00. BRAN—$9.00@.25. TaLLow—No, 1. 4¢; No. 2, 3@3){c. GuBAsE—A, 4@digc; yollow, 8c; dark, (;$VO0L—Pmo, average, 15@16c; choice, 18 Mebivs—Average, 21@220; choloo23@2c; coarse, 15@18c¢. Grocerles. Provisioxs-Hums, No. 1, 1610 avorage, 103e; 301023 ibs, 110: 13 to') 13; No. S e ST e O mdmcm No 1, 1050; specials, 124¢c; pic. nic, T50; ham 'sausage, 10bo: dried’ beef num-,tuu oot tongues, 8 ber dozen; dry salt meats, 6@03c per 1b.; boneless ham, o, Savsagr—Hologne, 4@4ige; Frankfurt, ongue, muwer, 24c; head cheese, 5 ouk—Faily, bicks, per bbl, $1.00; 83, bbls, $11. ,&nm-.ww pig pork.bbls, $17.00; J¢-bbls, 3. X o R, P1os Feer—Pickled, kits, 7 tongues, Kits, §2.35; ‘)‘luklad ity kits, pickled H. & tripe, kits, 8c; spiced pigst ocks, kits, §1.15. Begr Toxeurs—Salt, bbls, §20.00, OuLs—Kerosene—P, W., O}c; W, W,, 1214c; hendlight, 18c; -[ ofl, $2.15@9.00 per dozen. ProkLEs —~Medium, per bbl, $4.50; small, 8.5 “s:cruln- $0.50; G & B, chow- chotw, ; pts, §3.40. rArrise Parer—Stile) per b 1@ )fio rag, 2)¢c: manilla, | fo; No. 1, Se. BT Daiey, 140 215" pltge, #2.60; "do, 100 81b pkes, §2.00; do, 00 515 pkgs, 82.40; do 95 10-1b plgs, $2.80; Ashipn, bu bags, 56-1b, 8503 do, 4 bu bags, 224-1b, & 4ll‘ MSA, mlb bugs, 550; common, per mn 1.2, CANDY-Dlg@12ige per ) CROCOLATE AxD Cocok—Hi@0e per 1b; 00 qlut German chickory, red, 844 1 Gixon—Jamaica, i pil FARINAC¥OUS GOODS—Barley, 2i@8io; farina, 4}gc; peas, 3c; oafeal, 39 @dsc; mac- aroni, 1lc; vermicelli, 1lc; rico, 8@6lge: sago and tapioca, H@6% . Pran—Salt—Dried codfish, 514@se; scaled heriing, 4o por box; hol. herring, dom, 8bc; Hamburg spiced herring, #1.50; hol. horring, .n.-(wu 10; ‘mackerel, large family, $13.50 per No. 1 !nmu» 83, 00 per doz, 81, "S@O lmonds, 15@170; Brazils, 9 pecans, 12¢; walnuts, 12c; pea- nut cm'kn‘!\c roasted, 100, Caxxep Fisn—Bi k trout, 8 Ib, £2.40; salmon trout, 2 1b, §2. clams, 2 ib, $2.00: ‘clam vhowdur, ‘Hb $.2 devilled crabs, 1 1b, $2.25; deviiled crabs, 1b, $350; codfllnhllls ‘A\h $1.75; caviar, ,1{ 1b, 82 els, 11b, §3.404 lobs!flrs. 11b, $2.00 nl)sbors‘ ) lh $1.90; kmnlurs, devillea, M lb §295; mackerel, 1 1b, $1.00; mackerel, mus- 1b, lfl. mackerel, tomato oysters, 1 1b, 95¢; oysters, salmon, C. lz "1 Ib. €2.00; salmon, lh £3.00; ulmon All\nku. Y lb £1.85; Alnukl&, 2 1b, $2.90; shrimps, 1 1b, t sauce, 8 sauce, 3 1b, L1035 2 1b, 1. C. R, 2 sulmon, £2.05. Duiep Fruirs—Currants, 43{@5cq prunes, casks, 1300 1bs, 4li@4igc; prunes, bbls or bags, 414@48{c; citron peels, drums, 20 1bs, 2dc; lemon peel, drums, 20 1bs, 16c: hard dates, boxes, 12 lbs, 10c; apricots, choice evaporated, 2-1b boxes, apricots jelly, cured, 25-1 boxes, 1oc; apricots, fancy, Mt. Hamilton, 26-1b boxes, 15¢; abricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 14c; apples, evaporated, Alden, 50-10 boxes, B@digc: apples, Star, B¢} appias, fancy Alden, b-1b, 81c; o) 21, 8gos blackberrios, ovaporated, b0-1b boxes, big@bige; cherrios, vitted, dry cured, 18¢; T California fancy, {8 boxes, 25 1bs, 20c; peaches, Cal_fancy, 1¢s uup, boxes, 25 ibs, 130 peacties, Cal No. 't Tancy, igs unp; bugs, 80 10, 1910: peacties, Cal' No. & fancy, 3¢a unp, bags, S0 1bs: penches, Cal sundried, igs unp bugs, 80 1bs: peaches, 1ancy, evan, unp, 50-1b boxes, 12@lic; peaches, Salt Lake, new, 6l¢@7c;nectarines, red, 1303 nectari cs silver, bugs, ldc; pitted plums, Cal, 25-1 boxes, 13c; raspberries, ovap, N.' Y., B 25c; prunes, Cal, R G, %0-100, boxes, 25 1bs. 8c; prunes, Cal, R C, 60-70, H3¢c; orange peel, 15¢; raisins, California Londons, crop 1888) £3.40@2.00; raising, Califocnis 10050, uscas tels, crop 1883, §1.85@2,00. Bhas—American A. seamless, 17¢; Uaion Sauare paper, discount 85 per cent. Corrres—Green—Fancy old golden Rio, fancy old peuberry, 23c; Rio, choice to §eiRio, prime, 203¢c; Rio, good, 1 Mocha, 20c; Java, fancy Mandebling, ' 80c; Java, good interior, 25¢. Ce d apples, fancy Alden, 29, 223 Arbuckle's Ariosa, X, 23c; German, 5@ic per 1b. 2 PoLisn—$2.00@ Spices—Whole, per 1b—Allspice, 13 sia China, 10¢ megs, No. 1 ¢ w@Sige: yellow O, ut:loaf, 1lc; cubes, > Gunpowder, SK@60c; Japan, 0@ 40¢ Hyson, 28@50c uluug 22@>50. ViNgGaR—Per gal, 13@20¢. atandard extra C, i¢c; powdered, S ek B Dry Goods. BarTs—Standard, Sci Gom, 100; 121¢e: Boone, lc; 13, cased, £0.50. Braxkers — White, %1 00 colored, $1.10@3.00. (,mmm ~x~5htcrv 5o Woods, Stand- 03 Peacock, 5. 3 o e WanpoBibb white, 18%c; colored, 154c. umrowrsnnm ,00@$35,00, Bo: o Ti40; Adra!coggln, Beauty, ey LL, unbleached, 53c; 63, SS. 7 G 035c3 0O, 1135 =) s oAt xxh 1ige 'r'r 16i5c. 220 bxcucnad 8igc; 60, 1c; 80, 131¢c; 50 brown and slate, dc} 70, 12103 90, 16¢. Crasn—Stevens' B, bigc; Stevens' A, 7c: bleacked, 8c; Stevens' B, 7i{c; bleached, §3¢0; Stevens' N, 8ic; bleuched, 03gc: Stev- ens’ SRT, 11340 Dexius—Amoskeag, 9 oz, 165c: 7 oz, 13¢;_York, 7 o Jaffrey XX, 11303 Beaver Creek AA, 12 1ic; Beaver Creek CC, 10 Duck—West Point, 20 in, 8 07, 934c; West Point, 20 1n, 10 oz, I2350; West Point, 29 in, 12 0z, 15%gc; West Point, 40 in. 11 oz, 16¢. FLANNELS—Plaid—Raftsmen 20¢; Clear Lake, 863¢; Iron Mountuin, 26 FLANNELS—White—G. H. 'No. 3 8¢, 2350, G H No. 1,9 2o G H No. & 5 ] G H No. 1, ¥, 30c:” Quechee, No. 8, 80c: FLANNEL !—\Vhlla-—-Qchhce No. 87140; Quechee No. 8, 3, 82ie: 123¢c: Somerset, 15c. 24 inch, 10360y 2144 Everett, 18¢; 'Haymaker, 81 Jaffrey XXX. 1230} Seaver Creek BB, Am\wnn. E,.A B %, FrLaNNELS—Red— inch, ‘?0; GG, 2 2 i 20] 283405 /fl fiuulflflt x,hu}(/ 68{c; Whit- tonton, York, 73c; Normandi dress, 7igo; Calcutta dress, 3gc: Whittenton dress, ¢} Renfrew dress, §15@12}ge. KeNTUCKY JEANS-Hercules, 18¢; Lew ington, 22}¢c; Glenwood, 20c; Melville, 2c; CELLANEOUS—Table oil cloth, $2.50; table oil cloth, marble, $2.50: plain Holland, 934c; dado Holland, 134c. wiNTs—Dress—Charter Oak, 5ic; Ram- apo, 4c; Lodi, bigc; Allen, 6¢; Richmond, 6c; Windsor, Gi4c; Eddystone, 63do; Pacific,iie. Puixts—Pink and Robes—Ltichmond, 6igo; Allen, 6c; Riverpoint, 5ic: Steel River, c; Richmond, Pacific, 61gc. briNTs—Indigo blue, St. Letyar, 7ic; Washington, 6i¢c; American, 6lgcs Arnold, gides Arnold ‘Century, 9c; 'Windsor Gold Tit, 10ig0; Arnold B, '10}ge; Arnoid A, 12¢ Arnsld ot Sen, 103¢cs Seitow Soal; T0}70} Amauus, 12c. Prints, solid colors—Atlantic, o: Slater, 60; Berliu' oll, 6o Garuer ol c. UIRTING, CnEcks—Caledonia X, Caledonia XX, 10}¢c; Economy, 9¢; nite, 63{c; Crawford checks, River piaids, 53c. SHEETING, BrowN—Atlantic A, 44, 7ic; Aulantic H, 44, 7c; Atlantic D, 44, 63c; At- iantic P, 4'4, 60; Aurora LL, 4-4, c; Aurora C, 4-4, 43( c.Lrawn XXX, 44, 630, "Hoosier LL, 44, 5%o; (ndian Head, Law- roneo LL, 44, 53ge: Old Domlnlun + Bige; Pepperall R, 44, 63c; Pepperell , 40-inch, 7i{c; Pepperell 34 173gc: Pepperell, 9.4, , 10-4, 220; Utica C, 4 4, 437¢} Aurora R, 44, 7¢; Au® e Busacurn — Ellerton, ousckeoper, Now Candiduts, Berkeley t.ambrx No. o j3(c; butter cloth, G0, utzo: Cabot, Tige; Farwell, half bleached, 80} Fruit of Loom, 8%¢c: Greene G, 6c; Hope, Tic; King Phils lip cambric, 10; Lonudale cwmbric, 10c; Lonsdale, 85c: New York mills, 10c; Pep: perell, 42in, 10c; Pepperell, 4610, 110; Pep- perell, 64, 143gc: Pepperell, 84, 20c; Pep- 11 t Pepporel, 104, 2ho; Canton, anton, 4-4; 9iges Triumph, Be} Wamsutta, 103 anlev. Bige. g Hlcks-Oakland, A, et Tntervational ¥ Shetucket, 5, bigo: Warcon, No. 810, oy A, 1803 Acme, 18c; York, Eflln 123y0; York, 32 in, 4igo; Swift River, ‘norndike OO0, 8ige, Thorndike E B !)(c Thoradike 12 Thorndike XX, 168 Cordis Nor 5. 21eh Cavdia No 4, Losge. Drugs uni Ubumicals. Acip—Sulphuric, per carboy, 2ie; oitric, per lb., Bige; oxsiic, per Ib., '180¢ tartaric, powdnrad 455 carbolic, 38@450. AL Per | lb 24 ¢, Anyoxia—Carb, per 1b., 12¢. ARROWR0OT—Per 1b., Hermuda, 8lc. gplaLsax-~Copaiba, per Ib,, 05c; tolu, 52@ l!olux Refined, per 1b., 10c. CieAn TARTAR- Pure, per 1b., 82¢. EXTRACT LoGwoon—I3ulk, per lb., 11e. ERrgor—45c. GLYCERINE—220, Gun ARABIC—bO@05¢, Lycoroprum —43c, YoERINE--Bulk, per 1b, 213c. M—Assafcetida, per 1b, 16¢; camphor, per 1b, 83¢; opium, per Ib, §3.; Topixe--Resublimated, por 0z, #.05, Lraves—Buchu, short, per 1b, 18¢; senna, Alex, per 1b, 2b(@8kc. MunPuu-—bulun, per oz, $2.80, MERCURY ~Tde. lb‘Ponnn—BromUe. per 1b, 40c; iodine, per QurNta—Sulph, per lb BH@4b0. Serps—Canary, per 1b, 4150, S0 ars—Castile, momaa. per 1b, 8@100; castile, white, pearl, 13@150. Sririts NitRe—Sweet, per b, 800, STRYOHNIA--Crystals, $1.00@1.15. SvLrr, CryonoNa—Per oz 5@130. Tartooa—Per 1b, 6o, T(er Braxs—81.75. Bergamont, $245; Wintergreen, gls Malaga, 95¢; linseed, raw, 62c; boiled, Witttk LEAD—$6.50, Catount—Am yor ib, 980, Castor Or.—$1.23, Cunen Hmmln-l 50, Crrororony—Per 1v, CoRrRosIVE Su ing Material, f. 0. b. Omaha. Srock BoArps—A 12 inch, 8 18 14 and 10 feot, $40.00; B12 inch, s 1 8 12, 14 and 16 feet, $41.00; C 12inch, 8 1 8 13, 14 and 16 feet, £36.00; D 12 inch, 81 8 12, 14 and 10 feet, $23.00; No. 1 Com. 13 in 8 1s 12 feet, $18.00; No. 1 Com. 12in. 8 1 8 14 and 16 feet, $17.50@18.50; No. 1 Com. 13in.81 8 10, 18 and 20 feet, §10.50; No. 2 Com. 12in, s 18 14 d 16 feet, $16.50. CEILING AND PARTITION—1st Com. 8 in. ‘white pine partition, &2.00: 2d Com. in. white pine partition, $27. w,donr 5% in, yel- low pine calling, §20.00; clear 3¢ i Norway, $14.50; 24 Com Boarbs—No. lun $19.00; No. % com. §16.50; No. 8 com. 8. 18, £14.50: No. 4 com. }!\M[l‘w cull), $11.00. or rough. Barrens, WeLL Tunixe, Prokers—0. G Batts, 215 inch, 60c¢; O. G, Batts, 1¢x8, 1S, 85c: 8 in_well tubing, D. & M. and bev., pickets, D, & ., flat, $20.00; pickets, £10.00. NS AND TIMBER. 19 1, 14 ft. 10 ft, 18 ft, 20 ft, 22 ft. 24 It 15 00 15,00 15.00 16.00 1600 15.00 15,00 15.00 15.00 15.00 16,00 16,00 18,00 18,00 5.00 15,00 15.00 16,00 16.00 18.00 18,00 9x10...15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18.00 18.00 x12...15,00 15.00 15,00 16.00 16.00 18.00 18,00 4x4-8x816.00 16,00 16.00 17.00 17.00 18,00 19.00 FENCING, No. 1, 4 & 6 nch, lJ‘ 14 ft, rough, 16.00@10.50 No. 17.006@17.50 n N and 16 ft, 1 8. 19, 14 and 16 ft, 12, 14 and 16 ft, 8. 1 8 12 14 and 16 ft, Add 50 cents per M. It, $22.00; D, & H. 50(@14.00 15.00@16,00 2d clear, 11{ wnch, s 9 8, r, 13§ and 3in h 0@30.00; 84 clear, ' liy inch, s U clear, 114 and 2 inch, 5‘.! », ‘stlc&,l l’ §, 1}¢ and 2 inch, s 3.00; 18t and 2d (‘qu' 1 inch, 8 2 .00; 3d clear, 1inch, s 28, $36.003 A se- lect, 1 inch, 8 28, $33.00; B nulecb linch, s 2 8, $30.00. FLOORING—18t com 6 inch white pine, £34.00; 2d cowm 6 inch white pine, $1.00 com 6 inch white pine, $26.00; D com 6 white pine, £20.00; com 4 and 6 inch yi pine, $15.00: Star 4 inch yellow pine, 1at and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, $10.00 Por in s 3 $30,00; clear puplnr poplar in panel stock wide, s clear poplar corrugated ceiling, i, $30.00 Posts —White cedar, 6 inch halves, 12c; white cedar, 51 inch halves and 8 inch q'rs, 1le; white cedar, 4 inch round, 16¢; Tennes- sec red cedar, split, 16c; split' oak (white), 8c; sawed oak, 18¢. SuixgLes, Latn, per M.—XX clear, 83 cxlrn *A ~.’ M), standard A, §2. inch, clear, $1. 6 inch, cloar, $1.75@1.80} No. 1, $l 1u@1 1 clear red cedar, mixed widtHs, from Washington territory, :un California red wood, dimension widths, §.50 cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, §3. ..5 lath, #2.40. Sllll' Lap—No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 inch, fllo ) Nn 2, plum. § and 10 inch, §13.50; No. Slbl\n-—lat l/om 12 and 16 feet, §22.00; 24 com. 12 and 16 fect, $19.00; 84 com, 12 and Atlsslafi-t, $15.00; fence, com, 12 and 16 fect, 00. LiyE, T¢.—Quincy white lime (best), 80c; English and German Portland coment, Miloaukee and Louisville, $1.507 Michig pluster, $2.25; Fort Dodge plaster, $2.10; Blue Rapid plaster, $1.90; hair, 20¢; sash, 60 per cent dis; doors, biinds, mouldings, 50 ver cent dis; tarred felt, per cwt, $1.90; straw board, $1.50. TOBACCO ITEMS. News From Cuba, Lear—Supplies of new leaf, especially from Vuelta Abajo, are coming in more freely, but as buyers do not find the proper £00ds " transactions continue limited to some fow lots only, taken mostly by Key West manufacturers. More Remedios have come forward fromn the country, confirming the favorable opin- ion entertained as regards the suitability of this article for the requirements of the United States trade. Several small lots have beon sent already to Germany for u trial, at prices ranging from $25 to §27 gold per qtl. Crasrs—The demand continues as aull as ever, and although manufacturers are work- g just now merely for the sake of keeping going, preferring to suffer loss rather than dismiss their operatives, strikes have never- theless occurred in some factories, forcing a fow of the latter into complete Inactivity, and certainly not at all to their discomfiture. Several large sales of tobacco leaf have been effected lately at Mantua, in the Vuelta Abajo, mostly to Havana manufacturers, on the basis of $05 for 1sts to 12ths, and $15 for 18ths, During the past week several strikes among cigarmakers were noticed, especially those of the factories Santa luA\u,l of Sres. Sanchez & Co., and Lo Mejors, of Sres. Bauces & Lopez, which were, however, promptly and satisfactorily settlea.. SumaTirA—The market is very active, the sales being S0 bales at $1.85 to $2.20. Prices for light tobacco continue to go higher. The reports from Amsterdam are very unsatis- factory. The sales there show up very little desirable tobacco for this market in the matter of color, and prices continue to go higher. TOTAL oROP TURE. 16 —18t ‘md Ciear poplar box bas, 7 loar poblar, 3¢ in pané UANTITY ARD VALUE OF THE SUMATRA SINCE THE BEGINNING OF IT8 CUL- Crop. punod aod ‘syu0n u1 90114 ores afviass oypmrxoaddy an[eA (8101 :§ owmrxoaddy .. =33 g saREg 22 1,140,000 1,550,000 2,630,000 9,076,000 048,000 44,401 44 101500000 Comparative statement showing the re- ceipts from the tobacco industry of the United States during the flscal years ended June 30, 1888 and 1859, (The figures for 1880 in the following tables are subject to revision until published in the cowmissioner’s annual report.) pts during ~uch onr eudeq Jine 0~ 538, 150, Cigars and che- g ol e Jllt,’\ e 16,154,049.05. 45,83 700! Clgnreites. Snuf obio 17,076, 800.94 8807 1,290,016.5 5,182 120,196.8% 5,126.00 116,6.09 WITHDRAWALS FOR CONSUMPTION DURING THE LAST TWO FISCAL YEARS, The quantities of manufactured tobacco, snuff, cigars and cigarettes on which tax was paid during the last two fiscal years are as Tollows: ~¥isoal year ended Tune 10- Iy . In Clgars 1 Gunretio urr %o, e winig B84 0king 1D SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 Southldth Streot, - Omnlm NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital +$400,000 Surplus 52,000 0 TCERS AND DIRECTORS, ', President. Kekn, Vice Prosident, TOUZALIN . O, Cusiti N, II PATRICH W. H. 8, HuGHEs, Cashier THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Transactod. ONAFA_ MANUFACTURERS, KIRKBNDALL, JONES & CO., Buccedsors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of E;‘fl $ & Shoos Acents for Boston Rubbor &hoe Co., 1102, 1101 and 1103 Harney Street, O Brewera. \IOI('/ & Il.LR Lager Beer Brewers. 1591 Nor(h Eighteenth streot, Omaha, Neb. BEAGLE COKNICE WORKS, Mannf:cturers of Galvanized Ivon Cornice Window-caps and metalieskylights. John Epeneter, propriotor. 18 and 110 South 1ith stre o Papev Boxes. SR JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 anf 1319 Douglas street, Omaba, Neb. Sa Doore, E M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholeaalo manufaoturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. Branch office, 12th amd lzard streets, Omaha. " BOHN MANUFACTU Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Bllllfls et T e § T hard, wood Sntsh. 18560 North 16th strect, Omulh lenga. Pumns, Eto. LARK STEAM HEATING CO., Pmnus Pipes and Engines, Wi d_minis e .;‘a'irzl‘luh:km Treet omin WIND ENGINE T. & PUMP CO., Sleam and Water Supplies. Engines, Boilers aud Genflral Hachinery, Sheet-Iron work, steam pumps, saw mills. 12131215 Levonwerth streot, Omahia. Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, In:\ne'. brass work, general foundry. chine and mith work, “OIce £nd works, U, 1. 1ty and 17th street, Omaha. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mannfactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk rails, window guards. fiowor stands, wiro signs, 6te. 123 Norh 10k street, Omalia. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf’rs of Firg and Bueglar Fraof Safss Vaults, all work, iron shutters and fird R adreom propr. Cornor 14th and Juckaon ste. SOUTH OMAKA. "TUNION STOCK YARDS CO, 0f South Umaha Limited, —THE— CHICAGO SH()RT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Best Routo from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TWO ’mnms DAILY BETWEEN OMAHNA ND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, 8t. Paul, Minucapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madlson, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other lmpon—n-l {I(vlntl East, Northeast and For through tickets “eall o the tsket agent at 1601 Famam street, in Barker Biock, or at Unlom Pacifc epers and tho finest Dining Cars n the ld the main line of the Chicago, Mil- likoo & Bt Paul Kialiway. A’ overy attontion s pald |o 9IllHfllll'I by courteous employes of the i, oneral Manager. IPENTER, Geoeral P EA FFORD, Assistant General Passengor ent. General Snperiutendent. ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH —AT— 1802 FARNAM STREET, CHURCHILL PARKER, D"a!f’rm Agricaltural Implements, Wa[nnl | Carringes and bogetos. Jon 100, Om aha, "LININGER & METCALF CO., Aaricult] Imnlc nents, Wagons, Uamam Wholesslo Deal Agncnll’l [mplements, Wa'tr't'ms & Bngg'es 01, 001, 006 ana 807 Jones sieeet, Omaha. URN & STODDARD C0.y Manufacturers and Jobl ers In Waqons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Ete, Cor. 0th and Pacttio streets, Omaha. . Artists’ Materlals. A. HONPE, Jr., Anti' Material, Phanss and Organs, 1513 Douglns strows, Otabs, \Ioo!l and Shoes. S W. V. MORSE & (0., Jobbers of Boots and Shees. 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglan streot, Omuka. Manufactory, Summer , Boston, ____©oal, Coke and Lime. OHA HA COAL, COKE & LIME C Jobbers of Hard end Soft Coal, 208 Bouth 15th stroet, Omaha, Neb " NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal ad Coke, 214 South 1ith st., Omaha, Nob. v LUMBER. ETC, ! JOHN A. WAKE, FIELD, Wholesale Lumber, E(& tmported and American Portiand EORLTOr Miwnukee Ly draniic comont Knd Quiniy white ame. CHAS R. L Daaler in Bardweod Lumber Wood carputs quet flooring, 9th and Doy stracts, Omubm, Neb. ¥(L\IA HA LUMBER C All Rinds of Building Material at Wholesale l-lh slr-ux and I‘nlunln e track, Omeh: "LOUIS BRADFOR. D:aler in Lumber, Lath, lefl Sash, Doord, Eto. YARs=Uariae SUHTRY DouEIAR Offo ‘ner 10th and Doua!s FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe', Lime, Bemfnl, Etc., Ete. Cormer 9l a1d Douglas sts., Omahs. N. DIET Dealer m All Kinds u [ L. 15th and California streets, Omnha, Nebraska. State and Notions, 1. OBERFELDER & 00, [mportezs & Johbers in Millinry & No'ions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th street. . T. ROBI] ON CO0. Whalesae Notions aml Fariishing Goois. 1124 Harney Street, Omahs. (}ommlsslon and S(oraxe. RIDDELL & IEII)ITLLI4, Storige and Commission Merchan's, Sveciaities Butter, egps, cho poultry, game. 102 How ard i, Neb. Dry Goods and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions 1102 ana llnluumln cor. 1ith street, Omnhs, Nob. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO. 3 Tmporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gemt's furnishing goods. Corner 1ith and Harney streets, Umaha, Nevraskn. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Importers aud joblers of Weolens and Tailors' T. mmmzs 817 Sonth 1th street. Furniture. DEWEY & STON Wholesale D:alers in Furniture, Farnam street, Neb: TCHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Omain, Nobraska. ~_ Grocerles. P. KTO\' G lLlA’J]’LH 4 Wiolesale Groceries and Provisioss. 08, 7, 700 and 711 South 10tk et., Omabi, Neb. McL(IHD BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 18th and Leayenworth strecty, Omaha, Nebrasks, Hardware. W. J. BROATCH, Heevy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Springs, wagon stock, Basimass! juthber, ota. 1200 nd 1211 Harney street, Omah W. J. BROATCH, Hevy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, wagon stock. hardware, Jumber, eo. 120 aad llll Harney »f Wiclse's Bardvare, Catiery, Tin Pla' IIIMI'JIA UUI‘I & TA l'l.OR. LEE, L‘LAI‘;KE, ANDREFSEN HARD- Metals, l||ucl iron, el Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop RE COMPANY, Miami powde Mechanics’ tool and Buffal 145 Douglas sireet, Omal “H. HARDY & 00,, Jobbers of Tays, Dolls, Albums, Paucy (oods, CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refired and Lubricating Ofls, Axle gresse, otc., Owabu, A. H. Bishop, Mansge) CARPENTER PAPER €O, Wholesale Paper De:lers, J77,8 plcgatoek of printiog, wrappiag and writing Bpecial attention KIven Lo card paper. T et fln's'fiflxxunlz 060, mumnu'huufifa.'fi HEST] C NYR Cross unmmml R‘l KNGI. rand. - Vi o | Mitses | Bafou, Busexmarex RIOAII leHl!l QOMPANY" artm roce(ves A y ‘,unli Mall Steamor A Ariving at or de Huu fron hipments trom Kucopecan be mude dirot by 4 compunstia AT an of Moury o the Unl Eluten, 4180 t0 ::-nm a0 Moxico, with or without payment of dutiesat New Yoik. Rates aslow s mu-u of any responsible company. kNG CHARGE MADE FOI CUSTOM LIOUSE BHOK et o A payavie at 1500 places 1n UBited buaten, Canadn and Agencies in Burope to whom shipments for Unl Sintes ‘can be dellvered, or 1€ frop linterior pol Bliould be consigned. aceompaniod by Hill of and lnvolce certifed before Ameriesn Consul EADOWS & CO. 18 Milk Stie % Water 8i ka0 Han Pan x RCTAR) LUTCHTING & CO., 1i7 Laukeastra % iovonieets, LM OLG: aud 1T