Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1892, Page 11

\ THE OMAHNA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, JULY 1 1892--SIXTEEN PAGES THE CONDITION OF TRADE Dullness in Jobhing Ciroles. No Midsummer FINANCIAL SITUATION IN THE WEST A Review of the Bank Clearings of Omaha with Compnrisons of 1 Y Months—A Very Gratify. ing Showing. Midsummer dullness has not materialized #s yet in the wholasale trade of Omaha. ‘ho volume of business still continues large in most all lies, and the movemsnt of zoods 1§ uuprecedantod for the season of tho your. Tho tlmely rains of the past wosk, insuring 8 large corn crop, have tended to stimulate the feeling of confidenco, Tue prospects for the balance of the summer and fall were never mora encouraging. The jobbers of Omana aro doing an enormous business, with 1o immediate prospct of a lut-up. Coliections in the country are very satis- factory, which would seom to indicate that the cetailers aro having a good cash trade. Tn Omaha the reports from the retailers arc somewhat conflicting. Somo dealers ro- port avery fair trade while a zood many otbiers complain of the duliness. The amount of building going on in the city is vot large, which would naturally hnvea deprossing effect upon any branch of businoss con neeted with building material. Thus the retail lumber deziers, brick men, hardwaro aealers, ete., complain of a slack business. The Money Situation, While money in goneral circulation may not be any too plenty, thero 1sany amount of itin the hands of the banks and lonn and fuvestment companics. In fact the question With these companies is what disposition o muke of their surplus funds. Bastern capi- tulists who have been wont to fina good in- vestments in the west find that no one wants their moncy. This state of affairs has pro- voiced n great deal of commwent in the cast., The United States Investor roeutly devoted a column 1o the fiuancial situation inthe west. It seems that it1s a general complaint among a number of western mort- gage companios wgo are actively engaged in the negotiation and sale of loans, that it1s bueoming exceedingly dificult to obtain choico loans uniess lower rates of interest arc granted, the privilege of paying tho principal earlier than five years and other concessions. “This appears to bo a bealthy indication aud leaves three nlternatives for the investor nd companies to accept. First, the lender pust content himselt with a lower rate of futerest, a rate consistent with absolute safety; or second, he must recognizo that in wnsisting on higher rates it is only fair that he should assume whatever element of risk there may be as pertaius to the payment of principal or interest, asking naught from the company or individual who places his loun othierwise than with competent managewment, goral faith and conservatism, or third, and Iustly, the company must dispense with their ' mddlemen or agents, leaving tho fnvestor to_deal more airect with the com- pany and borrower and thus savo commi siona. The ecauses which directly lead to theso complaints of more money than borrowers are stated to be the competition of the lareo insurance companics who ure offering cheap mouey, and tho refusal of borrowers to longer puy commissions, But there are rensuns more potent than these which under- Jie the situation, and have for some time been gradually leading the mortgago business to the position it bas now assumed. First. among these may be cited the reso- lute purpose of borrowars everywhere in tho west to liguidate their debtedness, to clear up the obligations incurred during tho enrlier periods of development and on which high_rates of interestare charged. They arc tired of paying S and 10 per cent now that the incquality between rates east and west has grown loss. They are awaro that they can procure cheaper mouey, that in- vestors cast are satisfied with lower rates, while on the other hand, thoy aro not now tempted to borrow except for actual requircments, not for speculation. Every farmer 1s hcdging, is ascuming no moro obligations than are absolutely neces vary, and while his debts stand for his in- vestments aud not in losses, hoisas loth %o invest as the eastern investor to loan, Bank Clearings. A careful examination of the bank clear- gs of Omaha forthe pust few wmonths would bring out some interesting facts, In December, 1891, the bank clearings reachod the bighest 'point of that year, the total being #21,644,779. InJanuary of the rosent year there was o gain amount- ng to about £3,000,000. Then came the heavy spring rains’ of April and May which threatened to prevent the planting of @orn aud which hac a most depressine effect wpon trade. During those months the clear- sogs showed a decrense ns compared with tho first month of tho year. Still the totals wero very much in excess of those for the corresponding months of 101, In June the prospect was better, and with the return of confidence there wasa rapid fmprovement in business, The trade which bad been held back in April and May came on with & rush, aud tne cleariogs reached the highest polnt touched in the history of the city. As the June re- tuil business of the city was not overly good, while the jobbers were rushea to deaih with orders, it is safe to assume that the increase i the clearings was mainly daue to the growth of tho jobbing trade, July is usually a dull month both in retail and jobbing circles, and it would ve only natural to expeet o' decrease in the cleurings, In 1501 there was a drop of over £3,000,000 from June to July. A glance at the figures given velow will show that July 1502 bas proven an exception to ti# generul vule. In- stead of a decrease there hus been a gain of about §1,000,000 as compared with June. As compared with July of last year there has been u gain of over §10,000,000, ‘obruury’ Mareh..... A b Eeptember., December. ..., 2106070004 Real Extato Murket, During the past few dews *»owa has been o tle hotter Yeeling he ther hAAL, Ul e People were becoming alarmed over the cou- tinuance of the excessively warm and dry weathor which was threatening tho corn crops. Tho rmn removed theso feors ana strengthoned public coufidence iu the future of Omaha realty values. At present business is mostly confined to tho transfer of small picces of real estate, wanted for sowe special purpose, Lteal os- tato dealers, however, predict that thers will be an active market this fall. Money 1s uc- cummuluting ia the buuks, and the comiog fall when tho crops have beon secured and anothor prosperous year for Omaba guaran- twed this money will bo drawn out aud put 1nto real estate, “The {otal transactions for the week ending with Eriduy night were 8172,372, which was o decreass as comparud with the previous Weok, ‘The building permits for the week ending on Friday were very light, amounting toa little more than 10,000, NEBRASKA FA( JRY NOTES, Pearl Buttons 1o Americn—How Home In- dustries Thrive, The New York Qribune published & column article made up of interviews with leadiug pear] outton manufacturers of New- 'hree years ago there were only about half s dozen frms 1u the eity of New- ark that were engaged in the manufacture of pearl buttons or pearl goods of any kind, and even thon thoy often bad a hard timo to keop their factorles runniugs in consequence of tho fact that tho duty on pearl buttons was ouly 25 por cent ad valorem. Under tho McKinley law a duty of 2i¢ cents a loe was imposod, fu addition to the 25 per cont duty. Under this law thero is a chunce for American wanufacturers to show what thoy can do, aud the peari button makers of Nowark aro'taking advantage of the benelits afforded them - under tho MeKinloy oill to the fullest extent, and, AMthough this {s now usually a dull season in ihls wrage, every firm 1o ud’ line of business fs now running its factory on fuil and to its uvmost capacity. There Are today twenty-five factories operat- ing in Noewark, giving employment t0 nearly 3,000 peonle. Bofore the McKinley bill was passed the wages of pearl button makers were from $8.50 to $12,00 per weok. At the prosent Lime the wages run from §18 to #24 per weok. Omaha is getting a nice start in button manufacturing and eve thing should be dono to stimulate a business which has proven of such importance ia cwark, The Nebraska Homp and Twine company’s factory at i“remont has just closed its sea- son's work and tho factory has besn shut down. The output of binding twine this year has bean very large and the quality has been excellont. ILast season’s crop of emp, consisting of somothing like 3,000 acres, was o hoavy one and the raw materia! was in fino shape for working so_that the quality of the twino mado from it this year has been very uniform and has sold readily against the compatition of all other kinds. This season’s work has bean profitabio and tho prospects are flattering for future prosperity. ~The product of the mill this year was about 800, 009 pounds of twine, all ‘of which had been sola three weeks before harvest began, 'I'ho mill is not {n the trust_and the farmers have waken kindly to it for this very reason. The growing crop-of hemp which will be worked up next year is in good condition and prom- ises a hoavy vield, Tho Fremont Foundry and Machine co pany has recoutly secured some larga con- tracts for work fro tho Chicago & Nortn- western Railroad company. ‘These contracts are for castings of many kinds, the work baving hithorto beon dono i Chicago. The contracts were socured against bidders in Chicago and elsewhere, and the fact that thioy went to k'romont indioates a_favorablo locition there for such work. The orders are coming in rezularly and fifteen additional men have boen bired in the company’s moulding deparument to tako cars of tho work. I'témont has a new factory which will bo- gin operations within the coming fortnight. Tt1s a narness and collar factory, for the uso of which a now building has bsen erccted, and was turaed over to the company by tho contructor a fow days ago. This building 18 four stories high and 44x100 fect in ground dimensions, 'I'he company is taking po ses- sion of it, and expect to have it running by the 10th of Auwust. Thename of the firm 1s the Fremont Saddicry company, which has a capital stock of £15,000. It will manufac- ture harness and job sadalery hardware, It coutrols the right of masufacturing the Thiclen patont separablo collar, a eew in- vention which is confidently expected to prove a great success, J'he factory wiil em- ploy about forty men. Tho awardiie of the contract for paving districts Nos. 2 and 3, at Hastings, to 1. A. Stewart, of tho same place, is looked upon as a viotory for the homo patronage move- ment. A dotermined effort was mado by outsiders to secure the contract, but by a unanimous_vote the city council decided to allow Mr. Stewart to do the work. He will immediately begin to make the brick requis- ito for the twenty blocks to be paved, and will necossarily omploy a large additional force of men for several months, All of the property-holders of the now districts an- nounced themselves as willing to_put up with some inconveniences to patronize home industrios, Tho Weeping Water Stone company, Rhoads & Seivers and W. D, Bulduff, have upplied for s membership in the Manutact- urers association during the pas: week. Scoretary Bradley of the Manufacturers association has beon culling upou the manu facturers out through tho state during the past week The Omaha Elevator company received the first new wheat of the crop of 1802 yesterduv. and it graded No. | hard winter. It was plump, sound and well cleaned. time AS DUN SEES IT. Omuha's Trade Suoring Bec 10 Public Works. Following is W. H. Roberson’s view of the local trade situation for July from the stand- point of R. G. Dun & Co.s mercantilo agency, of which ho is the local manager: Retail trade 1 the city is bottor than a year ago, but not as prosperous as was an- ticipated. In many lines trado is unprofit- able. Tho smaller retailers appear to be deiug better, judging from the condition of their bank accounts, but the lack of public work and absence of other large wage-employing enterprises has very materially interfered with result: Colicctions, however, are better than condi- tiors would inaicate. Small buyers are pav- ing cash more than formerly. The larger dry goods houscs expect very dull times in July owing to ubsence of the batter cluss of customers atdistunt summer resorts. They have not veen disappointed in this particu- lar. Itonl estate cor:tinues dail and builders say that July has been iwarked by an absence of work 10 thelr line. The locul dealers in building material of all kinds find httle canse of congratulation over present condi- ticns or prospects in the city, though the demand remaius stroug from outside points. Among tho jobbers there 1s a very much better feeling. Grocers bave had a romarkable July with trade 10 to 50 per cont better than a year ago. Hardware continues in good demand with orders coming in faster than goods can be shipped. Prices in shelf hardware nave ruled lower than a year ago but the volume of sales has been largely increased and with- in a fow days prices have stiffened notice- ably. The gain in volume ranges from 18 to 25 per cent over July, 18Ul Heavy hard- ware is bigher and tride very satisfactorily —considerably ahead of last year. The dealers in boots and shoes without ex- ceptlon report u very marked improvement over July, 1801, ranging all the way from 20 10 33 per cont incrense. At the drug houses trade for July is reported no hetter than last year but collec tions are satisfactory und the promise for tho year is good. The clothing men state that July trade has surprised them notwithstanding the heat and their orders for fall goods are coming in rapidly. The dealers in hats and caps report similar conditions. Dry goods people find trade affected un favorably by the weather and a rather unex- pected falling off in collections, but the month will show a gain of from 1215 to 32 pe cent over one year ngo. However, July is never a very salisfactory month from which to form conclusions in this line, The liquor business is not very lively and brewers find their midsummer sales below oxpectations and not much encouragement 10 hope for improvement. Produce commission dealers have had a good mouth, Prices have ranged higher than a yoar ago and demand for fruits und vege- tables abead of tue supply. California fruits foll off the last of the month, owing o a glut “ihis market, but lemons have been in stroug ucwac2d au high prices, Butter is 4 to b conts bigher (hen A year ago, with large receipts and strong demaud, Iggs are scarce and high, Potatovs bezin to show the effect of lncroased receints frow home supply. ‘The candy and coofectionery trade is 50 per ceut botter thaa in July, 1801 Leatber shows uo features Lo excite com- ent. All the banks bave funds in excoss of de- munds, Rates arc low and monoy is easy, with slightly improved demand aud pros: pect for more activity In September encour- aging. The distinguishing feature of the fiuaucial situation throughout the montn has veen the large lucrease of deposits and slack demand for loans. At South Omaha business bas beeu very ve throughout the mouth, The large im- provements of the scveral packing houses aro upproachiug completion and the increased yardage is ready for use. The George H. Hammond company has begun buying cattle and hogs agai having complated its new buildiugs. T'he large beef killing house with capacity of 1,200 beves per day will be opened tomorrow. Stock bas ranged higher throughout the mouth than packers would like, but pur- cbases buve nevertheless been 'large and pucking house products have stiffsnea in prices In the cattle market July has been de- cidedly seusutional. It was ihe wildest month in years. Twice a very pronounced break occurred. On the 220d lnst. cattle dropped to #.75. On July 0 the top was #.50. Monday and Tuesday of last week ibhere was an advance of 45 to 40 ceunts aud on Weduesday & drop of 40 cent Oa Friday the prices of cornfed cattie vanced ugalu 15 ceuts. Kange cattle have beeu holding their own, but cornfed natives buve thown curious fluctuations, Buyers have all been at -ea, not belng abie to calou- 1ato upon tho probable number in the coun- try. ‘Tne hog market began July 1 with an average of $.35 paid aud on the 27th reached $3.90 for top. Never in the histqry of the yurds bas the domsnd from eastern buyers use of Delay ! been so active, tho yarda nas not kent pace with recoipts bo- cuuse of high prices and strong eastern du- ,117; hogs, 100,108; sheep, Looking ahead with the recent abundant rains extending throughout the state we seo nothing discouraging. Fall wheat already harvasted made a large yicld. Spring wheat is good for at [oast an average yiad. Oats will bo a little short of a full crop and barley an average Corn, though Iate in many parts of the state, promises well. Fruit is a failure, The last rains have made tho vogotable crop safe. Farmers aro in wood spirits, Country merchants aro enjoy- ing a good trado and country bankers are in funds. Unloss some unusual disaster occurs Nebraska will exrorionce within the next twelve months an unexampled prosperity. - Y BOILED DOWN, R ONS Wi A Mrief Arrangement of Facts Indisputably Convinelng to Intelligent People. Barnum & Bailey uso twelve mammoth water proof tents and the main pavillion is Iargo enough to contain all the tonts used by any other show coming to Omaha, and still nave ample room for the big hippodrome teack around thom. This is admitted by all showmau. It is a further fact that the agont of the Northwaestern railroad will verify tho statement that Barnum & Bailoy contract for B4 of tho largust cars that can bo hauled and that no other show uses but 28 or less. Which must be the larger! Itisanother fuct that no show coming hero cxcept Barnum & Bailey's has 2 herds of performing elephants, or even a clovn elepbant, camels, ) norses, 8 eclevated stagos, a quarter-mile hipnodrome track, & speotacle, & rhinoceros, giraffe, oight lions, four tigers, nylghun, giant horse, doublé-bodied boy, three-cyed cow, five hyenas, six leopards, pair of ostriches, omu, cassowary, threo zebras, cight long-maned stallions, thoroughbred running horses, tiwo-ton hippopotainus and » hundred other nimals 1o other show can afford to own, 1t has 1200 _performers, mak- ing it twelve times ns large as any otber show coming here claims to ba. Tho Bar- num & Bailoy menagerie if divided up would make ten, and cach equal to any otber com- ing here. toduy and count their cars and you will realizo the truth of these state- ments. No other show bosides Barnum & Builey’s has a speotacle, 400 ballet dancers, #00 choristers and instrumentahists. They have not room to prescnt them in. The Barnum & Bmley center poles aro seventy feet and no other shows buy thirty-five feet. They couldn't use higher in a little tent. The packing increase !or: There is absolutely no comparison in sizo, merit, novelty or grandeur. Allsecoud bavd discarded stuff bought cheap from other shows docs not equal “the greatest show on carth.” ‘There is but one, it is the Barnum & Bailey, aud it wiil surely be in Omaha September 14, and not befors, 80 be wiso and wait. The facts and figures all prove the atter folly of doing otherwise. jngss canas WHY THEY DON'T PASS. An Army Otmcer Telis of the Examination of West Point Appheants. Speaking of the large percentage of applicants , to the military school av West Point who fail to pass an examination en- titling them to enter, a prominent ofticer at thie army headquarters said: Ces, it is true that a large percentage of those who apply for admission to West Point fail to obtain certiticates because their exam- inations are not satisfaciory. A large propor- tion of them have, it is true, taken the local examination bofore the board appointed by the cougressmen of the various districts from which the young men huve comwe, but these local oxaminations are not as thorough as that through ihich the applicant io obliged to pass at West Point. Then there area fow of the applicants who have nov ken any pretiminary or local examina- tion prior to the examination for admission to West Polut. They have been appointed by the congressmen of their districts without any competitive effort whatever, and when they come in_con- tact with the examining board at West Polint they are knociced out in short order. “Ithink the examinations for admission to Wost Point are rigid, but they are perfectly fair. Ifa young man fails to pass it is on account of imperfect traming in the com- mon branches of our common school course, The fact that so many fail is, I think, a2 severe commentary upon the high school training of our country. Look at this report of the board of visitors for 1859, and he took a large volume out of his book case. *Here are the questions thut were asked and answered by some of the poorest that were admitted. L:ok that over a moment.” \ In one of the papers, said to be poorest that passed, the following' words were spelled in this manuer: Alcabol, counterfit, equivocal, idolotry, foubliest and bounderies, And yet this applicant was admitted. “I think 1t was found to be the rule,” said the officer, “that more applicauts fail in arithmetic and spelling than in anything else. Justlook at some of the answers to thoso questions in arithmetic.” Here is 8 sample problem—A tube can be filled by a pipe in forty minutes and can be emptied by 8 waste pipe in sixty minutes. How long will it take to fill tue tube if both pipes are left open. Ono young man submitted an array of figures that he scemed to Leiieve proved that the tube would e filied in fifty minutes, Another thought it would take about eighty minutes aud a third heured that it would requiro just two hours to fill the tube with both pipes doing their best. In history, composition and geography tho apers submitted in the report showed many glaring errors and were sufficieat to removo any surprise that tho applicants had not passed. Ll Mr. Lander’s Recommendation, Mr. J. A. Lander, a prominent citizen of Clarksburg, Mo., and widely kuown in tho stute, suys ot Chamberlain’s Colie, C holera and Diarhaea Remedy: “I have ‘seen its good rasults wnt can recommiadit.? For sale by druggists. . S - No Caxe Against Lynch. John Lyncn was arraigned before Judge Dundy yesterday on @ charge of attempt- ing to pass counterfeit money. Mr. Lynch i3 the young man who was arrosted for offering @ gold plated nickel, which ne had received in chauge, for s & gold picce. 1t was shown tuat he knew nothing of the chuaracter of the supposed coin and he was accordingly dismissed at tho instance of United States Attorney Baker. — *'Late to bed and_eariy o rise will shorten thoroad to your home in the skies. But early to bed ‘and “Lattle Early Riser.” the pill that mukoes lifo longer and bettera nd wiser, e h—— TUE REALTY MARKET, NSTRUMENTS pluced on record July , 21 WARRANTY DEEDS, W_F Schwerln et al, trustoos. to W P Schneider ot al, trustees, ot 10, block Mursh's udd : 5 sust Kirschstel wite 5 1ot 1. block 21, Orchiurd Hill, Wilihetmine Kirschstein to sume, onst 5 foct of west 12 I by block & BhinntEHd g RS s A'A Billinzs et al to JG Allen, ‘its §'to 12, block & Boyd & Snarpes ad | 3 C 1 Howe and wite to s1me, Lot 6, $imo,; C L Van Cimp und wifeto ¢ A Dinhani, 1067, block £, COttage DAFK ...ov.ouu C A Dinhum to C L Van Oamp, west 2 feot lou5, block 3 wnd east 2) teot Lot 6, b ook B, sivme . ... F E Purchase to Jos 1640 ..., : RS JM Edwards and wife to Davia Cole, lots and 6. Fearon place Lou s Bradford and wite to 1c 4, biock 4, Reed's 01 wdd ... .. 2. D P Rédmun and wifo to Barbara Tie- r. 0.2 foet, com #t point 5.4 feet west nud 660 fuet north of se cor of SW AW F110-00, o0 o WL Distin and wife 'to 0ty of Omahi. WiS AW, 0s 16 SW und SW 16 sW, b-15-1d, Herman' Kountze and wite to School distriot of Omuha, 1018 1 und 15, blook 3, KOUDLze PIBEO o oisvies c1acss Lrer B Kountze and wife 1o sate,iots iTiud 12k DIOOK 0, BRI 1.1 es o vvas sevniiaeni M b Oilver and husbani 16 same, lot i, hloo < . sine Sgehsaisnis Bs cou 0as EE Ford und wite to' David Tiennison, undiv i, lot 13, block 3, subdly of J 1 Redlek's add..\... ..., ~ Edward Coyle et al to Edwird' ot 1ot . biock 2. Park placo.. wine to Putrick Puelun, wis of e iot 6 bloek 2. s me AL rarer Same Lo Jumoes Cosgrave. nls of wig 1ot 6 Dioek % xumo . Sutie to C A Lourysis of w wie . H Purchuse, iw nw L Bradley, Lot 6, blook DEEDS. i joley. speciul wustor. to Louls Bradford, lot 4, block 4, Reed's 34 add, | Total amount of transters THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Fluctuations on ths Board of Trade Were Very Narrow Yosterday. CORN WAS IN ACTIVE DEMAND EARLY Further Rumors Concerning the Anti Option Bl Being Kaockod Oat Caused Much Fiemnoss, And it Continned to the ( ©nreaao, T, Jaly 30.~Th day session of the Hoard of Trade provedl too short for any upheaval. Fiuctuations wore very narrow. Wheat an1 corn are e higher than last night, pork 50 and lard and ribs 2%o. At the outset wheat showed strength on pre- dictions that the anti-option bill would go over ull December, but the trade feared sonio tr.ck at the end in getting the bill throuzh. Recelpts here fell 110 curs bolow the estimate, However, on all the strung spots th trec seiling and rocoipts of new wheat at primary poiuts wers larze, St Louls having beaten the record with 862,000 bu of wheat there toaay. Ths sent the mar- Kot off some, but corn showiag an up-turn, wheat recovered with good suppsrt at the close, Bad crop reports from the n were auite a feature, but us promptiy contradicte ! they confused rathe than influenced the trade. The Bradstreet's statoment of 252100 bu of whoat and flour from hoth coasts for the weel was not nflu- entinl. The thought of w biz visible suppiy ws0 Mouday was In tho way of buyors, o was wnactive demand from outsido ru when tradin pmenced, and at an weo of noout e in its price compirod with tho elosing quotations cn Friday. Tho prospeet of w knockout of the anti-option Lill Wi 1 some measure responsible for tho firm {one at the start,but the Burlington railway’s W crop statement and Prime’s ro were so flattering s to affoct the slight wd- s and produce weakness for a short time . however, at the decline, un active demand tor two or_three hoeavy locnl opera- tors who are favorable to the Tong side of the articts and who quickly bouzhtenough to Dring the Shurts to ther assistance and put tho price up (ron: 4o to %o above where it bl opencd. The firmness continued to the el Re. po-ts roccived from northern Nebraska von plained of the weatier belnz too cold for corn. The thermometoer in that reglon toduy was given on tho sken 1 servico map 8 boins down wround 35 and 5=, A fair business was transacted in oats, with the near futures casior and the doferred deliveries scoring a slizht ndvance Provisions weakened a littio with corn fairly active, firm at best prices vefore the close on somo local Duyinz to even up short sulcs. t-day Satur- bu. | corn barley, none SHIPMENTS<Fiour, 7,000 bbls ; whoat, 4,000 bu.i corn, 11,000 bu.; onts, 0,000 bu.; rye, none; barlgy, none: o 0) bu.: oats, 81,000 bu.; rye, none: il Produce Market, Fans—Eggs nro coming In bakea and the loss Is unusaally heavy. General market, 143 ClERRIES~Orogon, $2.0) PEACHES=Culifornla, £1.75, TONA Sonthern, $1.25@1.5 $1.752.00, Cholce, &.5030.00; funcy, 86,0026 50 ORANGES—California, #0001, 2 BELACKHERNTES — 83,50, RASPHERIC B~ Rinck, & PLuss ~Calif, BANANAS—S, HIDES ANT No lg rod, quurts, #4.5. 4400, ALLOW—Nao, 'n snited hides, 408 hides, No. 1 green salt 4c: No, 2 green saitad hide 1 alenlf, 8 to 15 1bs, No. 51bs., i No. ! dry flint hides e flint hide No. 1 dry salted hides, Sheop pel con salted, g0 tier suited s skins), each, 130 !50; wooled eariy skins) shearlings ishort wooicd early each, 5e: dry flint Kunsas and butcher wool poits, por Ib, actunl weight, 163 145505 dry flint Kansas and Nobraska Wool pelts, per |1 10w and greaso No. 1, ench, § o'd butter, rough tatlow, 10502 LOTATOES -~ New, 8 per 1b. CABBAGE=ITomae grown, Ke por doz. MELONS=Waterne ons, per 100, $23.0021.00, New Av -Por one-third bt Lox. 73¢. WAX BEANS—IHx!f bu. baskot, NEW TURNIPS—Per bit., e, PEARS —Birtiotr, #.5 : othor BUTtRR—Packing stock, 1 s soleot dudry, 157 6o, Poviary —Spring enickens, old fowis, s, prime, 17@2c ree; southoern stock, 1140 iriotio Mty suall 22.503.00, 10w Kansas City Markets, KANsAs Crry, Mo July 30 -WneAT was active and old was woak; No, 2 GI@He: nw. o 2 red, G760 Con 2m oxed, 2040 whit OATS - whil No. 2 mixed, 2@2%¢; No. 2, new. iSe, RN e ut unch ingeds timothy, § 0.00: prairie. $.50w3.0), LUETER—Rirm; creumery, 114@10c; 2 e, Eaas ~Dull and stoady, 100, RECEIPTS -~ Wheat, $7,00) bu.s ats, 6,001 bu. St ~Wheat, oats, 4,0.0 bu. 0D dalry, corn, none; 33,000 bu.; corn, none; Ol Market, EW YoRrk. Jnly 30.—Pernot opencd steady, tae above last n o movi Market ANIA O1L—August b opening, Hi%c lowest. 51ige; elosin ontion bl highest, elehts were 8 ow, but rates firm, owing to lizht offerings of boats, Rates held at 2o for wheat, 13e for corn to Buffalo. Estiimuted reccints for Monday: cars: corn, 4.0 carn; oats, 250 cars; hend. The leading futures ran ANTiC T wheat, ho.s, 28,000 a as follows: TOW. L1MA O1L,—No sales: to CoTTONSEED O1L-Qulet, st yollow, BEWIe, 4 TALLOW=Tirm, quiet; city (2 for packages), 41,2714, TURPENTINE—Quiet, easy nt 200200, strained, common to good, duly.... TR TTie (8 | August Septeniber MESS POIK September.... January 1t — Soptember... Junuary ... SO K Septeniber. Junuary Cash uotations were as follow Ui—Stendy s Wintr vatents. $4.40; wintor L0 s spring straits, No. 2 white, 824¢; No. 3 BARLEY No.3, no suics, LAY Spen—No. 1. 81.01%. TIMOTHY SEED—Prine, $1.33 Ponk-—Mess, por bbi., $1216212.50; 10 [bs., #7851 short ribs sides 700 dry snited shoulde short clear sides (hoxed), $.01¢ o skx=Distiiiors” inishied goods, por gal. SUGARS—Cut loaf, 45@5% standard A, 4%c. ltcceipts dnd shipments today were as fol- 0. 2, 62¢; no sales; No. 4, lard, pe: (loose), 37 154 | granulated, 44c; Flour, barrels t. bushels . bushels Onte, bushels tye, bushels. Barfey, bushel On the Produce exchange toduy the butter market was quiet and unchanzed: creame 501 Ke; dairies, 1204@104¢. Bg s, irm; srictly tresh, ice. 2 New York Markets. NEW YRk, July 3).—FLour—Receipts, 10,500 DKs. xports, 6,200 bols. ; 40,600 sucks; gener- aly dull, we lowers: sulés, 10.000 bbl winter wheat, low g ir to fancy, 1004 804 70; Minnosota, clear, Uralghts, $L4574.55; patents, 83501 mixtures, & 05@4.60, COuNMEAL-Duil ind steady, WHEAT—Re pts, 167, V) bus exporis, 136,000 bu.; sules, | 0 Bu. Of futures; 2,040 bu, of spot. Spot market firm, very dull; No. 2 red, 8%¢c in store nd Bi%0 afloat: Bilg@dlse 1. o ungraded red, ), . Sge; No. 1 northern, 85%¢; No_ 2 Mil 0 3 spring, T04e¢ Options very dull: August declined ly@le the onening on freo seiling for ount, advanced ‘se on al cover- inz and c-osed stoady; other months opened igaige higher, ndvanced e on jocul switeh stoady. unchanged to e abov y No. 2 red July, 82%¢, August, 82 7- 10482 11=10¢, closing at824e; Septomber, K% 84 1=1e, closing at 83%c; Octover, 81 @s4 e, closing at 87 nber, 87 7-167487 11-10e. losing at Tnic; My, 91%,a02, closing at ¢ BARLEY MALT.—Dull, quiet. Roceipts, 20600 bu.: exports, 3,50) bu.: sales, 75,0 0 bu. of futures and 45,000 bu, pot. Spot dull ana lower; No. 2. bSe in vistor, e asked afloat; ungraded niixed, 5 205 0ptions are K@4C up wnd dul liveries exoeeted o Monday; closing July. b4c: e, closing at 534 disc. closing atbilge; Octe ghbige. closing at bilge; December, 3 Closing »b 5, Hecelpts, 48,000 bu.: exports, 33,000 10000 Lu. of futures; .00 bu. of spot. Spot dull, steidy; optlons dull, eusie August, closing, e September. #ei spot No. mixed western, $5@ #Te; whito western, 3i@dic. 60@03e; Hay—Steady; shipplog, llnra—‘} iot and steady; state, common to g0 10704107 good to chalce, 15aNe, c: Pacific coust, 10@2he. j tuw, dull und firm: fair refining, 2340 centrifuzals %6 test. #4@3 3 gulot and firm No. 8, 3 15163 10,8 11=16@3 1i4~16 refined; No. 7, crushed, 5 powdersd 15-16¢; granulated, 4546d%c: cubes, MoLAssks—Forelzn, hominal; 5) test, New “Orleans, steady, quiet; cowmon fundy, 25a0c. Rice-Virm; tatr demand: dowestic, 10c; 0 fulr to prime. 15@ 0 Prime YOOr per cuse, 82.50Q@4.50; 4870 plezs. Steady; wet $ilted Now Orleans se- 06.-1b8., 5@iei Texus solected SU@ 60-1Ds, BaB70, ProvisioNs—Porli, quiet und old 22591 extew prim Cut meats. duil, stoady; Biekled b BH@c: pickled shoulders,” 7iet plekied hiams, 190 widdles, steady. quiet; short clear, Lann—Dull; western steam, §7.60: salos, 600 tierees: option sules, 200 tierces it 87.60; nom- :n:l August, #§7.50; Seftember, 7.0, 6. BUrtER—Fulr demands firm; western, 13 1805 Western erous 15@2ie: western tory. Li®lic: Elgin, 22462 c. OirkEse—Steadys falr demund; part ski 21304 16 Tion—Dull; Anericun, 813.50@15,00, vorrer—Steady; lnke, 81%.6501),75, LEeAD—Qulet: domestic, $1.0.@4.10, AN Active; sLralte, $20.15, St Louis Murket 81. Lous, Mo, July ®.—FLoun—Duil and unehanyed WHEAT -Qulet, unsottlod, with not enoush ehange In prices to note: No. 2 red. cush. 8@ Nlaci July) The, nominals Ausust, 7556 wskeds September. 7hc: December, 86 bid. Coun—1urdly enough trading to 1nrket; Ny and July, 47e, n v 4B d July. 800 200 usked; Beptewber, ke 1) ac- nke a inali OArs-—Dull asked: asked. PRoVISIoNs—Quler, shade easior. Pork— Unchapged; Stundurd mess, now, BI275, | Lurd—Uunchianged; ¥7.1 @715 ' Dry Siit Meats —Shoulders, #:5; long wnd Fibs, §1.70; shorts, 0.8 boxed, ib¢ more. Bacon--shoulders, 25 100 8 and ribs, 8.75( shorts, #.00. Hauws Unchanged; sugar oured, 115G 1345c. REcELrTy—Flour, 400 Lbls ‘Iulu. AMuch, o Wool Market. DON, Tuly #).—A few hundred bales of wool huve lieen sold during the week. chicfly for I'rance. The I ports for the week wero: From New South Wales, 1 3 bales: from Victoria, 708 bules: from South Australia, 20 i from N aland, 866 bal2s, and from lous other places. S04 bale: T arrivals v for the next ser.es of sales ag -rocated 5 Dales, of which 44,00 bales were for- warded diroct. Coffee Markot. w Yok, July_#0.—Optious opened dull nzed 105 points down, ciosed steady 25) baze, ineluding Aug- #12450212.5 5 October, 0 o IRy Muy. § spot Rio, No. 7, #i5.4i March steady and qu et; Cotton Market, NEW_ORLEANS, La., July #).—Steady, mid- di T 3-T6e: low middii G11-10¢: good ord= ATy, Gik-lie: not and xross raceipts, 227 hules exports to the continent. 2067 biles: coustwi: 08 bales; sales, 1,200 bul stock, 84, ussbales. New York Dry (¢ NEW Yerk, July 8),— indry goods toduy. tuvorable. ods Market, here was no change Indications are all rs CHICAGO, G. Logan & Co. to Duncan. Hollinger & Co.: Anotner dutl day in wheat with nurrow fluctuntions. Septem- berat e and closed v Ti4@iTde. Th market is without special foature. With the Hateh bill out of the way we look for a better business. Tho movement of winter wheat daily lucreases, bnt there is no foretzn buying elther for immediate or future shipment. Without th's dewand for surpius we look for vrices to drag lower, The reports of tne growinz spring crop are much fmproved. Corn has been fair 1y active with some goo outside buying. There 15 a zrowine confidence in higher pricos on ex- pectea tighter receints and the outlook for a light crop. Ourown advices are all favorable for the erowing crop. September opencd ut 4440, closed at 48,@48 There Wus, very little doing in oats, The vrovision marier has been stronz from the openi until the close. Offeringzs are light and th buyi is good. The ciosine prices for tember are #1215 for pork, 45 for lard or ribs. The only churters today ure 0,000 wheat, wicaao. 111 £0 July $.—Kennett. Hopking Wiorter: Wheat has e al sealpine market, i 15 10 even up their aceounts over S day. Price chanzes have boen small with undartone of strenzth. Reports from the northwest are conflicting “but it is evident thitt sprinz wheat IS nov oIz to turn out us well anticipated & month ngo The ele Kkness is apathictic and v Hmited at v from the corn fic trying times are no doubt in store for the crop. - The 0ats crop is not we'l spoken of as i rule: Lrovisous huvo lield tielr own on Lizht trade. CuicaGo, 1L, July 30.—Counselman & Day to Cockreil Bros. Commission comviny: Wheat closes stoady after lieht variations in pric Thero was i moderate business and nothinz in news outside of forelzn advices, which were rather unimportant. Those markets undorwent no inportant chinzes. Our crop_movement §hows no particulur change. Winter wheut recelpts aro rather backward, St. Louis and Toledo leading at present. Ch eigo shipments for the week ex cec the receipts by 700,000 bushels. Tho general feeling favors buying on declines s upward roaciions wre quite casily brouzht ahout at this ranze of vilues. Corn closes on export dem-nd. Two cargoes wore marked hioro for the east. Since the chunze in the wouther, crop adyices have lmproved 8o what. The market has been pretty well eve up now aud the crowd are waiting for i new openiug to either buy or sell it.” The mo ment of actunl grain, however, is slow, furs ers ovidently hoiding back, Provisions were quiet and inclined o be easy during the ouFiy partof the session, but cho last hialf hour wis active and marked by quick und strong spurts, caused by shorts covering who were scared ind unwiliing (o stand over Sundiy. Some sellinz by packers wus observed ut the close, which wis very tru. STOCKS AND BONDS, Trading Was Light Yesterduy and Changes Were Insignificant, New Yomk, July 90.—Trading in the stock market was 1ght toduy, butafier o moder- ately firm opening prices yloldea slowly and the final changes, except in one two stocks, were for the usual insiznificant fractions. Brokers orted somo Increase in the outside derand, and London had some buying orders in the market which, however, amounted to only 5,000 shares or less, and the support given St. Paul by the Ohicazo contingent und Atchison by Boston bouses sim up the ald prices received from outside centers. On the other hand the traders werc inelined to realize, und after the satistaction of the first aemand, the Iist slowly retired und special weakuess was developed in Sugar and L wunna, Sugar, as It hus for the lust three days, retiring materlally In the lmrl‘v d s and then rallyinz, but the rally toduy wis fouble and the flunl denilogs founa it without support, and the decline in the stock for the duy reached I'y percent. The cligues seem- fuzly were letting thin s take thoir twn course wiid T the fuce of the renl izations the strens shown w.s very tsfuctory. The bunk statement snowed no effect of” the outkoing gold, und whi e disployin : a marked (n. reise 1o cush, recelved 11EL16 aty fon und had no influento one way or the otier, 1he mirket closed steity ¢lose Lo the openinz, Thoe trading 1o stocks resched 805 and ihisted. 1o bonds there were #716,000 traded | eromant bonds were duil and tiru. bonds wore nezlecte . he Post siys: Sugur cortificates furnishea the maln point of Weakness and the price broke & point on the sime kind of demoraiizi- tion ns existod last Tuesday. Indoed, the se of the Industrial stocks this week buas made up so instructive a pleture that advice on the folly of meddiinz with thew ought to be superflous. Taken sltogether. the Daise in the upwurd movewent yesterday aftornoon und this worning hus been a wholesowe fou- course, depends upon the Isted Goy- Stute ver case of | oharacter and_re to 1ehit the shares The toil " tho fe change toda Atehison . Adutis EXpross.. a0 preforr An Exp Baltimore & ¢ Canada el Cau uth Central Pacific Chos. & Ohito Chicago & Alton Chicago Gas Consolidated (i « &S « 10 Conl & 1 Cotton Ul Certiflo’s De,. & Hudson W oL [Ty Do Kiio o prd Great Northorn pid Chieago & I, 111 pfd Hocking Vailey Iinols Contral St aul & Duluth Kinss & 7 Lake Erie & W pra Lake Shore Lead Trust.. Loylssiile Loulsvill Miclilgan Central Missourt Pacitic Mobile & ONi Nashviilo Coat Nutionnl Cordage Nutional Corda “hid The total sa shares, includ W8N K, 84: 1 Nissourl Paciic, forred, .02 Ren Unlon Pacitie, 215 Pinie Men STERLING EXCH sixty-day biils ang Th ciosing quot D now et t S0, s, Pacitio [ts. & R G I8t R G MUK vl &7 Gen T aske: Boston Mint BOSTON, Mass., the closing Ateh. & Top, Boston & il 10 Maine i Bur, & O torn It Wid mumon o preferred...... Allouer Min. Co,new SAN P'RANCISCO, clos ng quotations were as follow Alta ST Belelicr & Huiwer. Hest & Belchor.. Cholly Consolditod & Vi Crown Polnt Gonld & Curray Hale & Noreross Mexlcan Ophir . ks on the New York Stock rining sto o188 sanroes o thoso who have <0ld to take profits today Fo i elosine quotations for - e e T Centrat folk & West pfd Aer. (o e 1 Pt 2l ! Sig no& Gt Ty Northwestern i plas NO Y Contral N V&N E i Oitario & Weatorn Oregon lindrove Oreson Nav SLEU N Pactic Mall P oo & B it Pullmnn Palace Roading ... fichmond Term a5 pra Rio Grande Weat a0 prd Rock Teland §30 & SF St Pau) do pid TR do ot \ Southern Pacin Wi 18 PRt Union Pacitic U S Expross Wabinsli, St 1 f stock today weroe 104801 Atcliison, 05703 Dot ‘owisvilio & Nushvill ;. Northern Pacilie pro {ing, 10,5000 St Paul, 15,003 i W v Unfon, 1300, et v Maiket. 10.~MONEY ON CALL=Easy losed ofered 1 per cent ANTILE DAY it for 2315 por ANGE =S S8 118814 for demand L010ns o bonds: 1 Matual Unio 10) st el f orthwestor INCW. Con | L& LML Gon, b8 & S FGon. M 1Consols &P sty i Rets Tex. I 1t GLTE Rots Al 1083 & Quotation Tho following are quotations. Tuly Atlantic. Boaton & M Calumet & He ¥ Sunta Fo Coppe TAMALAC.. 0.1 Anniston Land (0 i | Boston Land Co 1 1 113§ 4 W offictal toduy Cal.. July Tho Gor mining stock 40 snvi I 14a| ster 5/ Unton Cons 10 it vadn iated e ] W Yellow ekt New York Mining Quotations, New Youk, July 3 closinz mining sto Cholor. Crown o Ontarto opbir... e following are the ¢ quotations: © o preferrad.’. I Buiwer St St. Louts, Mo. fng on the Minin al made: vor Bell KANsAS CrTy, #1,26.5.8, NEW ORLEANS, 81, BALTIORE, Md., bislaned MENPII chan:e sc lunces, $1 NEW YORK bulanees. § NEw Youk. Thy Bee ]| — Chicago, pur; Bos se discount. PHILADE 705,167 bulances. § Kk éndinz today Mone Ceaco, 1., Jul for the wee's, 1% orresponding nge. par Mo., 35,243, 2 per ¢ & Stocks. here was no trad and fow miaterinl The following were " Anke all opes ¥ .. 5 July La, July 30.—Cleariings, July 3).—Cloarings, $2,008.- Money, § per cent. week: ) 1355, a8 (0 low: nt; St Louls, quot disco; A, Pa, July 30, L0, Fi2801 10: nt. y . —Cloarings, #15,00,00); IT.502, agn nsU SIS, 0L 103 for week iast year. New York Steriinz exehanze 13 balances, ~duy bills, $4.8715; dem nd, #1857 . steidy at4la@) per cent. BostoN, Muss., J nees. 8§70 on Now Clearing For the co 92,754,001 July i bi Tist duls por cont. et at 667 per cent. discount. 1y, #05,08%,(4%; 1| o8 f0 u —Cl. 8| i, Money, 23 per York, 8w’ discount. For s, #3115 balunees, #1 responding woek last year 15 bulanees, $10,278,5)0. Olearings. $1,601,45 73 lust weel 5 ances to tweek, & cent. o, Bl the mont 5. Money fi chanze on New York 2o LIVE ST reat In ing 1 OMAIA, July ). mahu's cuttie, 5,608 J and 441 sheep tho Receints for the 17 eattie, 10,108 I ) 12 il July o; been 0,883 shiep, ng 0 ho s and 81050 en months of 1K1, 00,77 cattie, 19,1 other market in can muke as cred same period, ‘Iho pust week. and p upward und dow pire o brices ad was o prices droppe | on about ey denad but the men urda: kililn © tremoly Neavy oattle and sutisfactorlly. Sh tate to loud them | tle of c.ttio market has been rath rything resultod inan advance on ot wenther 00 ~Tho week" hozs und L2 Bozs wnd 72 sheep tle, 1.0 hogs Lust Weok of July 1L month of July oot up 45.- )45 a0 1 9,08 shoep, wgalnst ho 7,020 sheon lust ALLle, 114,502 hogs nnd §6x2 Lt Juring iho uths receipts have cuttie, ainst 283, 1 shoap " the spondine Vincrease this your of h025 and 14,532 shedp. No Lhe country, suinli oF great, itabio u showinz for the £ wild the 1 DIE junins tho “ourly rocelpts There prices huve t award, Durl 1t todle, run Inesday ~ und buck | from o 4w Thursduy’s market was eroferings Friday and Sut- z00d_ hindy ihe to e, The ex hus been bird on the thoy ure very hard 1o seil ippers and_exporters hesi- nto the cars such woather from from as wo have had and local buyers ure hardly ever partinl to th sLock Is 5o active conipetitio Cunners iro selll lowest of the se arc moving slowly The country 18 not recent fuvorabie weu I bly Improve tue tr urday’s run of cattle, 10 oars, O fur this year. In hardiy cattle enough here W ik & lightest Shippors did noth we prices strong to 10¢ B to #i br [ A Thero w cows und miater.wlly upehing cows und heifers sol.l Hulls wers 1o poor Citlves fuily ste 1o marked by Frosh oterings we couutry dew il and prioes ruled stoad DIESSED BE No. No. " 20 [ 15, [ ling very badly o ‘o nuglected, but buyers of desirible ugnt B2t and co stocker and uny kroat u i< heavy cittle. Butcher uecount of the 0 grass cattle, ng ut prices decidedly the uson. Stockers wnd fow lors and ut unlmproved prices. buyinz freoly yetbut tho rfor corn Wil proba- Xt weok. i of west ado I the wore Y ; rkot. Dz, and the heavy citilo Toeul houses were good odlum-walght cattle at > igher thun Friduy ut fron fair Colorado Texans 100 WOSLCTD £ Fis effocted. If u dozon loads of vl und prices wore Common 1 very €ood ut from #150 10 #2x5 supply and quotably firu, foed was fuct, th trado wus not unt or uctivi ro Lght anl there wus o 0 spouk of. Trudo wis slow . Itenresentative sales: ¥, [ 4% Av 124 No. [ Av. Pr. 110) 1486 COWS, K 1, 010 055 22 b..1040 HEIVERS, 41 240 11400 135 STOCKERS AND FERDE! W MILKERS AND and oalt 1cow and ealf 1eow and ealf. 1cow nud enlf.., 1 milker o SPRINGERS, 1cow COLORADO CATTLE. Ay, Pr. No. 120 8395 10 stoors, . 000 82 15 U0 8 806 18 feoders’ §70 2 50 LRT 210 §foeders 110) 2 80 ) steor, 1090 2 73 100w S0 175 21 stoers. L1012 2 78 Boows 100 158 Hoas—THE run of hogs tho past weok has nOL bon oxcousive. although oo waro 2100 more hots here than a woek azo and coms pared With & yonr ago recelnis show an ine aso of abont #1000 head. Thy month's re- RS re 45010 lghter tn Inei month, b han July last your. In qualit tho hois have shown Tittlo +hapiee tha Brss mouth. Shippers have beon gotting somo ag &ood, solid cornted hogs us are found on any market at any time, but the bulk of the offors inzs wro rather common, leht und mixed stufl. The following table s how the nvernge woightof the hoes this wonth coms Pires with the averages for othior months in othier years sinoe 18§ MONTUS, No. 1 cow 9 stoors, cows| Av. Pr. dnnuary.... \ i \tember ot N it 20k oloses with quito u tiberal run and the ofterings fucluded some of the best hogs recolved forsome tino, As usual, however, there was oty of stuff horo that 1o one bug packers would take. Snippers had - eood orders and Lok over) percent of the ro- coipts. “They pald trom $.5 to .75 for good 10 ¢hol e butcehor and houvy e stendy to shado strongor than Pritiuy, With liberal recopts and bearlsh wdvices’ from esstern markets tho looal buyers were il boarish and bought common H:hit and mixod stuff at fron £14) to 81,30, or protty closo to de lower than Friday, * Primo It stuff and sorts Urought froo 8.5 to £.05. On ol but the KO0t Shipping hozs the market was slow and Krow - worse towards the o ose. The noon hour, however, found the pens practigully cloen, thoe bulk'of the ho:s soilin: at_from 345 10 $350, nzninst at from 150 to $.55 Fel= day, at from 5.0 10 83,65 lust Suturday and at fiom §.20 to 8.8 a month nzo. In general voraged i shado lowor thivn Iriday, 8o thinn week ago and 25 highor than a 0. Ropresentative sales: Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. 40 85 25 83 40 525 3 200 535 I 5 w 23 L ) & Sh. Pr. PIGS AND 1OUG 500 . b (0 1548 - 515 The followinz table shows the average price pald for hogs durlng July for the past six 16891, | 1600, | 1880 TREIRTI TAT) a2 a oem G| a0 408 455 o2 oty Sun'y| 588 418 o6 suny| 414 Goil 50 sun'y Su Holy| Hol'y 544l asg 582 48 = RESESECES ) 6110 610 615 un'y (%] 6 47| Sun'y Sukk in bare of sheop, I fact thero have boen none here since Mondiy. Good muttons continue in activa demnnd ut firm prices. Falr to good nativ £130061.50; fur to good westerns, common and stock sheep, %50 chiolee 40 10 00-1b. ambs, £4.56 5,50, Kecoipts and Disposition of Stool, inl recetnts und disposition of stosk aw shown by tho books of the Union Stoek Yard compiny for the twonty-four hours ending at Ho'clock p. m., July 3, 1:02, ECEIPT 50: good ta | NiEr, Hend| Cars R IRES €T3 Cars, Almuli\'nrl Head __100} w46 WY EIS, uha Packing cowpany The G, W Hammond Co.. Bwltp A UON ey “The Cudahy Packing Co. w, Boston..... Kingan & Co oote Flkge & Co'! hicago 1% & T Kot hsehila i1 & foodcrs Chieago Live Stock Murket, 30, 111, July i0.—(Spoclul Telegram J=-About 1900 nitives nud 2500 Toxs A lurgo purt of the lut- ter belongod tothe Bl T'hiree” und wore not on the mirker, The natives were tuken ub wt vout stoady pricos. and tho fow Texuns of- d so.d strong. Quotutions ranged at from £10) 0 #40) for luferior to cholce cows and fora, at from 8175 to 8400 for stockers and rs. ut from &L.00 1) for common to extra stoers, at from §1 10 B450 for gruss Tuxans wnd ut from 8150 Lo £ 50 for avesterns, Prices for hozs were wonk und Neclininz, Pie first sales of the morning were closs 1o Friday's quotstions, Lut the murket grew »0 until the close, when from be to 10¢ no Nt covered the shrining Lute syles v busls of from #0.4) to $5.00 for cBm mon to choice heavy wnd nied um wolghts wod from $.40 to $.95 for poor to prime Hght, Poor. mixed and grassers changed hunds ab from .00 1o 845" und cu Iy were quoted at 1 BH0 Lo W75, One oF w0 lots of oxtra Tuik: B ans urrived today. w8 small supply of shoep and the murset was stenay at from $150 to 8955, Lonbs waro quoted at frou 8300 to 0.7 1 osoipta: Guitle, 85007 logs. 1100 ,000.3 Kunsus City Live Stock Market, KANSAS O1ny, Mo, July $).—CArTLE—Ro- celpts, L70; shipments, 1.00); the murket was more setive wnd stronz eenerally, il the Wy through ative sloers on salo; cows, £1.00@ 0005 stockers und focders, 82 0.@ 4 Lox s Stoors, $LOTAWTH. HoGs—1tecel pts, 10,0 mirket was 56150 lower Dulk, 5. 400665 Bitker - Kocolpts, 500; shipmonts, cholee und strong to 106 bigher; Inmbe steidys miuttons, 885 0h St. Louls Live stook Market. 1. LOUIK, July #).—OArrLe—Recelpts, 1,600 shipn: B00; minrkot atill weik at the' ro sithough Komo strength wa tthe close; toduy's quotations s nn yosterdn y's; falr Lo £o0d native steers. §.00 @300 medlum to ordiunry |exaus, 82,200, W0y cunnors und cows, 1,10, ‘sheep, shipments, 000; ull gruder