Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1893, Page 6

e e FrowTeseY ot remez avTy 4 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Reaches the Lowest Price Ever Touched on Ohicago's Board, SIXTY-THREE CENTS FOR THE CASH ARTICLE Decline Due to a Fear of Further Tronble Among the Elov west—Wenkne at M ators of the Northe In Trading enpolis, NI 1. S 8 Wheas briis all ords today by selling down to 63¢ a bu. for the cash article, the lowest price ever touched on the Board of Trade. The market started firm and for about twenty minutes it looked as it tho fmprovement would last. At the end of that tine thero was o return of yestorday's wenkness, and tho slightly higher pric which ruled for the time mentioned were su ceeded by a decline inJuly to %e below the lowest price it had ever previously reached At the opening it sold from 663e to 66%e and before it began to decling it jumped up to 67¢ moment Howin that and continuing hour prices were cut down elghths until July was at 653 rally of more than ‘e had L dropped to 661c. That, at the present rate of discount, would muk or June wheat worth only 63¢c, The decline was duoe to fear of trouble among the elevator coneerns of the northw and was in a measure confirmed by the w mnoss of the Minneapolis market, July wh at Minneapolis declined to 563%c or 9e below the lowest 1t touched here, The most pi nentselior of wheat here durir Armour & Co., and thelr sales were as being based upon purchases of e nitude in the relatively cheaper markets of Minneapolis and Dulwth, Another iten in p be the Migsouri stute ¢ the condition s 81 per cent on parcd with 72 per cen ment amonth g, The were at 92 per cent of lnst yos Chicago were only fifty were contract. No moro thin thirty-two Joads are reported for tomorrow. The market quicted down after the brea and recovered o lttle, but there w buoyaney and sting about ¢ the fm- rovement stopps nd the close was 1} lower for July lower for September than yesterda 1res. Tn corn the dernblo trading, the market by ite active at times, but near the close < ruled. The fecling at the opening w i ady, though first trades wero at fractional ¢ so remained for somo time, or until the shake-up in wheat when sales w free enough to break the July option 1¢ from the best point eurly, while Sep- tember at the same time lost ! he selling was overdone and the shorts began buying in l,lw lvnml caused a complete recovery before ock. There was a great lot of corn bought against puts also, as that option was largoly traded in on the cuvh last night. There was considers ble changing from June toJu g about 13 paid for carrying was the weak feature in tho ceipts wore 491 cars, fncluding tract corn. The Priday estimate was 500 cars The Prico Carrent called the condition of the whol p dmproved. The market opened with July 80%c, September 89¢ and up (0 41 The close was from 1e to fe lower than yes- torday. In oats there was about cash ing the weakness will ort, which gives with 77 com- < no gr fair demand, but no spe cial featurcs developed. The offerings for June were ir. Thero RS0 niode of July wnd buying of Beptember, Prices had e range and the close was at the top figures with a nes afn of %con Juno and e on July and 1 on September. he speculutive market for hog products continued dull, the volumeof t jeearly being very light, especially in mess pork, there being Bea busingss to make a market The o wes exhibitec qurln fmprove- ment in gher price for hogs ut the yards, but in tho selling of Tard by o promi= operator the market declinedto a Hmited Most of tho trading was for rade during the bal- of the session continued light, with only nsaction now and then, On some buying oflard by w leading commission house, market ted o some extent, early ino leing partially covered. The opening sales for showed an fmprovement of 10 over y day’s closing figures, followed by a little de- cline. The market then ruled stagnant during alanco of the seasion, closing higher than yesterday. T was light. Tho market opened fmproved to a like extent, and the 20¢ on a prominent sy and Scptember being carried down with i, July broke 20, The market then ruled steady during the Lalanco of tho scssion, Improving 30c for September on some huying by & promi- nent commission house, and then fluctuating withina oc range wnd closing firm, be lower, In the short ribs market there was very little doing. The ~market opened e higher and then doclined 20 in sympathy with the br t. The markei subscquently i b elosing 124e lower than ‘yesterday. The offerings were only mod- erate. Estimated receipta for tomorrow 82 cars; corn, b0O cars; oats, 200 14,000 load. "Phe leading futures ranged ANTICLEN, ‘Wheat No. Juno...... July ... 068 G6T Fopt 0TIt Corh No. 2 | June.... B78¢ | BN 4 de pork follows: GREN. | TGH, | TOW. [CLONF. [VRINY 6% 0 o1y o1 ‘ 1oy | 0@ o Ty 15| 5Uh g i 714 Bhig | 0l ?5‘1‘ 28| 6% @A e a9 a Cats No. June. 280 | 080 1000 1085 | 10 60 92 | 950 vl 960 | 81 5 1214 B 1 I Onsh quotntions were as follows: Frovit—Weak and unchanged Wikar-No. 2 spring, 621063%0; spr i G508 ORN-No. 2, 371 @8714¢; No. 3 yellow, ing, 853¢, OATs -~ No. 2, white, 8030 RYE-No. 2, 4¢ Baripy N No, 4, 284@85¢, FrAx Seen—No. 1, $1.02, TIMOTHY SEED- Prime, £3.75@3,80, PORK—Mess, per hbl., §20,20020,2214; r 100 be., $0.7500.7715; short ribs, sides dooso), 89.25@9.271,:" diy sulted shoulders, (oxed), $10.00410:25; short clear sides, 10.8714@10.0215. Disfillers’ finished goods, per gal., 10 074 20c; No. 2 white, 28%¢; No. nominal; No. 8, 85@86¢; lard, t loaf, 6l4c b5 1 granu- Iated, 5,705 standard YA, BEANR The followlug were thio ments for today: Articlen Flour, bbl Wheat, bu Corn, bu ¢ipts and ship- | Wecelpts. [ 8hipmen 1000 194,000 200000 275,000 000 35,000 On the Produce exchange today the butter market wis firier; | creamory, 16@1010; niry, 1205@17¢, Eggs, steady] strictly fresh, 184814, Rl 10,00 New York Market NEW Yonk, June 8. -Frovn- Rec 257 pkiga. exporie, 400 LbIS,, 2,004 22,600 pkis.; market quict but winter wheat, low grades, # wheat, fair (o fanc ntents, $3.6004.26 10; ' Minnesotu Inm-nn{lu pitents, #4 : JORN MEAL Steady but qulet; oW west- S UORN Mudt ¥ jutet; yellow west RYE--Easy anil quiet Bariey MALT-—Qu 6O@H2, W iisir—Recolpta. 248,700 by : 0XPOFLS, 145.- 465 bu.; sales, 9.500,000'bu. of futures, 160,000 bu. of spot. ' Spot market fairly active for exports and easier prices, closing fivm; No. 2 xed, o store und clevaior, TOAGTIC! uilont, ANci £ 0. b, Tlige: ungraded rod, 69071 No: 1 northern, 7175c: N rd,’ 7uige; No 2 northern, 70'c. Options wero fulrly uctive and firm at @ e lower on unsettled | feeling and " with the wenkness at Chl with local longs reallzing; No. 2 T2@78¢, closing at 724c; August closi T4le; September. ; Octobe . NG Ogtobier, 17R@T5e: closlny | eeeipts, 10,500 b0} exports, 16,00 b sales, B50.00C of futures. of spot. dull; No VRLOr, 405 0AT 2 white, 4 Obtlons were moderately wctive, chiefly in sealping, with prices e loweron egrly months, $o 3¢ ndvance'on late months, closing i July 464,@46%¢c, closing 46%¢c, August, ATU@ATAC; closing 47Xe, Septewber, 474G 48%¢, closing 48 Oats—Recelpts, 10,000 000 bu. futures, 125,000 bu. spot. moderaivly firfm. Options July closing 85)c; Au 4y, closing 34 Soptember, 1% Spot, No. 2 white, 89 No. 8 winter w clea No. 2 westorn, @60, but steady; western, bu.: sales, 280,- Chilcago, 87@3sc; No. 8, 86¢; 84c; mixed western, 86@88c; White wosts ern, 8R4 @ARC, fiav. ¥air deniand, steady. Hove-Qulet, firm Hiors Dull, gominal, PROYVISIONS Cut ments, quict; plckled shouldors, B4@9c; pickled hams, 1214@18¢; middies, fnactivg, steady; short clear, 10%e LA, quict, enslor; westarn steam closed at #10; sales, 50 tlerces at $10.00210.10. Options, sules, none; June, #1005, nominal; July, 810.20 nsked; Septoniber, $10.70, noimi- nul.' Pork, steady demand; old moss, $20; new niess, £20 BUTTER - Less 20@ 2014¢ Clikrer Edas dolng, stondy; Elgins, Fair demand, stendy. Weaker; westorn, frosh, tern, per case, $3.5008.75. TALLOW-Dull, ‘steady; city 145 18-16¢ Corroxsren Onr PETROLEUM - The market opered strong, ad- vanced e to 64%c, but closed at n slight re- action from the highest. Pennsylvania ofl, spot_sales, none. Options, snles,” 5,000 bbls. opening, Gaie; highest, 64%c; Towost, 63% and closing ut 64 bid,' Lini oll, sales, none, 29%¢ bid. Total siles, 6,000 bbls, Rosiy—Dull, steady; strained, d, #1.2501 TURPENTINE= Falr, firm, stead MOLAESES - New Orloans, ope cholee, quict, steady; 80@35c. SUGAT-Raw, firm, dull; refined, active, firni; mold A, 5145 11-16¢; A, 6@ it louf. powdere 514c; cub 16 TRON 15,50 Corren LEAD Tix tos, 16%@16¢; w per pkg.), Quiet, common to attle, good to fairly standard 5% ushed, b3gao 16-10c i b5%@5 18-16c; g ed, 6 5-160 “Dull, steady; American, $12.75@ Quiet, steady Quiet, unchang mestic, $3.80, Wonk; ' Strajts, $10.35, $10.40 asked quict, steady.” Spelter, quiet; don 7 lake, #10.80. Omaha Produce Market. VEGETABL msket crates, #2. ABBAGE TOMATORS -0, CALIFORNIA [ NEW Porators. RING REANS - Per bu. box. $1.60, AS T hu, box, § 12,00, Cree 1 doz., Co o SAVLIFLOWER=Tuncy, per bu. Vo, #1750 0. ON1C P'er bbl., #4.50, LErTeck—Per doz. Ravisies—Per de GREEN ONI¢ ASPARAG New Brers 50@23.00. Crates, per 1b., Per bbl,, 84, 2% Per doz., Per doz!, 4 FRUITS CALIFORNIA CrERRIES —Por 10-1b, hox, 82, 1‘|(\\\ BERRIES—DPer case, on orders, $83.75@ OOSENERITES - Per case, $3.5024.00. RASPREII ES 24-pint crses, $2.75@8.00. LEMONS— Cholce to fancy, #4.50@5.00; extra fancy, $5.00@6. 00, BANANAS-Per bunch, including crates and pucking, §2.00@2.50, ORANGES - Riverside secdling Mediterranean sweets, 5008.3.75. B G3, GAME, POULTRY. Berrer-—-The great bulk of the country butter goesat 11, 68— General market 11e. OULTIRY - Cholee hens, 8¢ @sc; old roosters, A@he e #3.0003.25, mixed coops, geese and ducks, MISCELLANEOUS, HAY—The market on good 8740 car lots i VEAL—Chol and thin, 3¢6e. upland hay, nd small fat, 7@8'%¢; large St st Louts, M inally” “unchanized; — patents, extri fancy, $2.9008.005 fancy, choice. $2.[522.30; family, $2.0042.10; 253,50 Weik and controlied by the financial Wil ee below yester . 2 red L 6214e June, 62e; August, 6655 Septomber, 681G Mnrkets, Frovr—Woak, nom- rye final pri ily, 6330 Cony : ¥~ Unsettlod, uneertatn, closed with o Witliye: No, 2 mixed, cash and June, 8644¢; July, @374c; September, $8%c. OATs—Dull, weaks No. 2 cash, 273c; July, 274¢; Auzust, 241508 Septembel D e, 5 hull, pork, curr makes, $19.25. Lt Dry silt me loose shoulde £0.2: $0.25; boxed, 1 ore. Bacon, packed shoulders, 103 longs and ribs, F10.000010.62055 shorts, 810.6715@ 11,00 Hums. Sugar cured, 13@14c. Receers—Ilour, 8,000 bbls:: wheat, 10,000 bu rn, 80,000 bu, ts, 24,000 bu. SeMeNTs - Flour, 6,000 bbls.; wheat, 275,- 000 bu.; corn, 121,000 bu.; oats, 5,000 biv; ryé, 1,000 bu. Kunsus City Markets, KANSAS Ciy, Mo, Juno 8.—WieAr—Wenk and lower; No."2 hard, 08G60c; No. 2 red, Conn—-Wealk; No. 2 mixed, 84@34ic; No. 2 white, 85¢. OAta—10c lower; No. 2 mixed, 286@20%c; No. 2 white, 31@3134c Ry Weal; N PLAX SEED Wik € Bras—Weale; 60a61c. Hav—Steady, unchanged. By -Weal; creamery, 14@16¢; dalry, t, 1135c, Wheat, 8,000 SuIrMENTS—-Wheat, 44,000 bu.; corn, bu.; oats, none. bu.; corn, none; 7,000 Cotton Market. W ORLEANS, La, June 8 and steady 40:500 bales; oJune, bid; July, '§7 August,’ §7.65@7. Septomber, 37.08; October, o#7.637.64; vember, 87.69@7.70; Decémber, 87.76@7. January, §7.90¢7.92. od middling, 8¢5 middling, 75%c; low mid- dling, 7 b-16c: good ordinary, 7¢; net re ceipts, 1,253 baies; gross receipis, 1,480 bales; sules, 550 bules; L 118,050 Lilds, “utures, quict 7.15 56 ‘Wool Market, BosTON, Mass., June 8.—The wool market 1s dull and sales 'of all kinds are only 54,300 1bs. Prices stll weak. Territory wools, dull on’ a basis of from 60¢ to Ge for fine medinm, and from 47c to 48¢ for medium, - In T nd Californin wool there has been noth co doinz. Pulled wools, dull at from 80¢'to 35 for superand from 22¢ 16 26 for extra Now York Dry Goods Market, NEW YORK, June 8.—Rusiness in dry goods unchanged. ' The auction sales continue to tako up the attention of buyers in the market, where the wider interest manifosted yester- duy was sustuaine ho large jobliers enst and west bought more freely. Prices wero ibont a8 yesterduy, while the distribution was svirited. Minneapolis Wheat Marlet, MINNEAPOLIE, Minn., June 8,—C: was lowest: buying brisk; futurcs were weal thin yesterday: No. 1 northern soid at 56@ 675c and No. 2 northern ut bic. Receipts, 208 curs. Close: June, 06140 ily, bSige! September, 62%¢. On track: = No. 1 hard, 58¢; No. 1 northern, 68%c; No. 2 northern, bic, Cofleo Market, NeW Yonk, Junc 8.—Options opened barely steady, unchanged to uul...u.um.\nv 50 bags, Including: June J August, #10.40; October, $15,20 ) #14.95@15.10, dull, steady; No. 7,817, Laverpool Markets, Liverpoor, June B.—WHEAT—[ir mand moderite: holders offer mode i irm; demand moderate, A Indin mess, 655 p 3 per o ine American, 275 6d perewt. I whont Spot, Rio; Philadelphin Graln Market, . Pa, June B.—WHEAT— 2 red, June, 60%c. Weak una lower; No. 2 mixed, June, 455 Ge. 4 OATsModerate, steady 864,@39¢. 0. 2 white, June, Baltimore Grain Market, BALTIMORE, Md., June B.—WnEAT—Weak and lower; No. 2 réd, spot and June, 601e. shons=Dulland eidsy; mixed, spoi aud Tane, 014 J OAT8-Quiet und steady; No. 2 white we orn, 42%¢. Cinciunntl Market, CINNATY, O, June 8,—WnEA q, 640, CorN—Quiet; No iixed, 41c. OATS mixed, 31@315¢, WiIsKky—Stéady at 81.1 Firmer; Toledo Grain Markot, Torkpo, O., June B.—WHEA1 stendy; aict" Coiin stendy; cash and July, 89c, A% cush, Botge ¥1 290 Active and Foreign Wool Murket, ANTWERP, June 8.—At the wool sales toda 26700 bales of Pontte Hyer were. offered Thicro was falr bidding, Sundry wools sold &t irregular rates, Ol Market, LONDON, June B.—REFINED PETROLEUM— 430 per gallon TURPENTINE SP1niTs—22s 44d per ewt. STOCKS AND BONDS, Decldedly Stronger Speculutive Tone Ruled In the Securlty Market. NEW YORK, June 8.—There was & decidedly stronger tone to speculation at the Stock ex- change today and an improved feeling in finaucial circles generally, owing to the fur. ther decline in steriing exchange, which has put a stop to food exports and the more cheer- ing advices from Chicago, and London pur. chases of 16,000 und 20,000 shares of stocks, ud thero were moderate buying orders for local investwent account. The advance in prices was equal 1o from 4 10 2 per cent in the gencral liat, while Manhattan rose 8s, Cont to 128%. Luko Shore, e General Electri Loulsville & Nashvillo and SugAr were also fpnapicaous in the _(mprovement, wWestern nlon was raided at one time durlng the morning from 82% down to 813, but the stock subsequently rose to 83, During the afternoon Nattonal Cordage, which had previously advanced from 1244 to 143, dropped to 1214 on teports that the reor- ganfzation plan would assess the holders #10 per share. Rending at the samo time devel- oped marked wenkness and sold down from 18 to 16, “The remainder of the list held toler- bly well, final quotutions being 4 to1 per nt below the highest. The aavance In the rato for call loans to 16 per cent had little, or no effect, because it was almost immediately followed'by frea offering at from 6 to 6 per cent. Luke Shore was noticeably strong In the ate trading, salling up and closing at 1234, The market left ufilqnu(ly to firm In _tone. At the close of husiness today the holders ot 10,000,000 general mortgage bonds und 82,000 st khind assented to the Reading it plan. Post says: Money has continued to ve westward from the New York banks, ugh o decreasing quantities since the Chi= Ao bank sci has subsided. Against the astorn purchses on rediscount of western commercial paper, Chicugo exchungo on New York lias touched 90¢ discount, and St. Louls exchange #1. But it is equally clear that this ccommodation to western p 1ts of weakness has been granted the cxpense of eastern commercial borrowers. It is as plain that the ‘lvm‘r:ll situation will not better it until the bunks appear again with thorough liberality in the mercantilo paper murket. Such action hangs, of course, largely on the future of the eold movement regarding which, today's developments were, on the whole, ex- tromely encouraging. Since grain prices on the continent of Europo have held steady, the remarkable profit for foreign importers has been minintained and the fresh supply of grain Dills on the storling market caused toduy further sharp decline in r This was @ fa- vorable feature, but this was a second factor in the market, perhaps still moro significant i its hearing, Doth on the gold moyement and on the general situation, Allof the local agents for Europe admit today that the orders for immediate remittance of maturing balances have been substantially revoked.” Apparently the ouly cause for this is the president’s call for un extra session, The following are the closing quotations on the leading stocks on the New York Stock ex- change today : Atchtson. ... ... Ad Express ... Alton, T, M.... . do proferred, American Kxpres: Baltimore & Ohlo Canada Pacific... . Cannda : outhern Cenrai Pacific Ches. & Ohlo.. Chicago & Alt G B &Quuiien ChileagoGan ... .0 Consolidated Gas. . OJtes bankers |N- Pacific pfd U ben. & |Northwestorn do preferrod N.Y. Central.. NIV &N, 2 W 28 150 10 die | Orogon Iy, 20t Orogon Nav . 104 0. & L. & U, N 10| Pacitic Mall . 83| Poortu D. & B Gera | Pittabur, h 125 | Pullman Paince 0% lieading. i ° | Rishmon 3| do proferred. 1892/ 1io Crando W . o preforred. Tulana Panl o o o proferred. |: [+, PRuI & Omatia.: do proforrad gouthern Pacifio 34| Sugnr Hofinery. ... 2014 Tenn, Coal & Tron. 9 *|Texas Pacific. 3 |Tol. & 0. Cen 208 Unlon Pacl 1744 U. K. Expr G0 [W, St L & Pl 123 do preferred. 5004 Wells knrgo Exp. . Loutavillo & Nash. 6% Western Unton... Loulaviilo & N.A. I6lg Wheoling & L. 1. Manhatian Con.... 10t | do preforred Momp'la & Cha's'n. 10 | Minn. & S 1 Michigan Cantral.. 8 [Don. & . G....... Missourl Pacific... 4% Gonoral Elecirio.. Mobile & Oblo..... 10 {Nat. Lin Nashvillo & Chait 81 |C National Cordngo. ) Broforrad . 3. ontrat. o Orfolk & W pfid! Grth Amerlean (o Nortnarn Pueifc.. Tor Del. Hudson DL &W D& C. F. Co. Eust Tenm.... Erle.. ¢ Erle proforred...., Fort Wayne t. Northern' ptid. &E L prd ... Hocking Valley Ulinols Central.... St. Paul & Duluth. Kan. & Tex. pf'd Lake Erlo & West. do preferred. ... Lake Shore........ piid rust. N The total sales of stocks today were 216,600 shares, Ineluding: Atehison Burlington & Quiney, Chie: as, 17,0005 Distilling, Genoral' tric, 8.0 Louisville & Nashville, 5,900; hattan, - 8.800; National' Corduge, Reading, 82:600: Richmond Terminal, Roclk Islund, 48005 St. Paul, 17,300 9,500; Western Union, 17,800, 9,600; 5,500 Sugar, London Financial Review. [Copyrighted 1893 bu James Gordon Bennstt.] LoNDON, June 8. —[New York Herald Cable ~Special to Tue B! The bank rate was re- duced to 3 per cent and £493,000 in gold was cent into the bank today. Proportion of the bank's reserve to Dility, 463 per cent. Money 14 11kely to become dikt cheap, Siver is harder, but there was 1o fresh news. ho st markets were gencrally fi 1th business was quiet. American Iways wore especially strong. despito tho quietude of business, Louisvilles being a marked favorite, particulurly by small specu- Tation investors.” Home securities were firmer owing to the favorable returns of foreign trade. Therd was a decided increase in both imports nd exports. The chiof feature inthe foreign seeuritios was the weakness in Argentines. outh African securities wero fnclined to boow. The eenerai outlook was brighter, but the public is still ruther apathetic In ansiwors to the newspuper company about to be floated with capital of £275,000. New York Money Markot, New Yonk, June 8.-MONEY ON OALL— Firm at4@6 por cent; last loun, & per cent; closed offered at 5 per cont. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—G®S per cont. StERLING EXCnANGE—Weak, with actual Dbusiuess in bankers' bills at £4.851 for sixty duys and #4.87¢4.5715 for demand, GovERNMENT BONDS—Steady. State bonds, aull The closing quotations on bonds: ¥ inrog 710 St L. & 1 M.Gor, bs U. €. 48 coup. 111k SUL &N, . Ger' M. [ sty St Paul Cousols ... Pacific is of 4 1023 |8t P, Louistana st'ped 5., i TP, Miswouri o vees 101K [T P R Tenn. new sct s .0 100 | Union T Tonn. new set 5.2 i044 West Shore Tenn, new set IR Gl W Leis Canada 80, 288 100 |Atoh. 8., ... Contral Pacific ists. 106 | Atch. 2iga, cinns D& R, G lats 151G ML & 8. A. 20 Gn DL & It G, 48, 8 |11, & 1. C. bs.. Erlo 2ds... . 03| a0 con MK & T Ge 7874 | N. Carolina . M. K. & 1. Gen. 424| Ao ds ... utual Unton 6s.... 108 |8, C. Brown N.J. C. tnt. Cert.... 111 |Tenn. old 6 N, Pac! Ints, 1163 Va. Fephi Lo 109% Val Ex-Mat coup.. N. W. Consols’,..". 150 |V, W, Dobents'r'sda 108 ¥ 105 125 18 1§ 1814 1063 100y Talg £0rg Loay 110z Boston Sto BosToN, Muss., June per cent; time' 1 quotations on sto Ateh, T. & Amor. Sugar o proforrod. . Bay Stato Gas Beil Tolephone. Eoston & Albiny Boston & Malue.. do pfa 7 (o WO Yo yes Fitehburg pi'd Gen. Blectric.. Tiitnote Stesl Mexican Contrai., N. Y. &N.E. 0ia Colony. Oregon Bhort Line. Rubber..... Ean Diggo Quotations, 7.—Cull loans, 6Q7 . 7 por cont. Closing ks, bonds and miningsharos: 2414 Wostingh, £l ESY| dopreferraa... .. 85| Wisconsin Central. 73| Atchison 2ds. 189 | do 48, . 210 | New England in. 163 eotrl Contral Is £0w| Alloues Mining Co 83 | Atlantio. .. 70% Boston & 5 |Butte & B 714 Calumet & Hoola. San Francisco Miolng Quotations, BAN FRANCISCO, Onl., June 8.—The official closing quotations for’ mining ‘stocks today were ay follow Aita .. Belsior Bost & Neichor Bodlo Vonsolidsted. Bulwer. . Chollar.. " con'd Cal. &V | Crown Polat |Unon Consolidated ould & Curry M alo &N Yollow Mexican. . Mono... ., Nevada Queen | oplr.... Potosi Bavng: Ining Quotation NEw YORK, June 7.-The following are the closing quotations of mining stocks on the New York boarc Trown I'oint Con. Cal. & Va.. Dendwood ... Gould & Curry Hialo & Noreross Homestake. Mexican. ontario... Ophir. TPiym Blorra N |Standard Union Con, [Yellow Jncket. Iron Stiver Quick Sllver. * 160 1100 70 &) & Quotations, 8. Lovts, Mo, e followlng are the closing mining quotation: w L85 @ Bluwetallic )47 Elizabein.... W0 @ *bla. tasked. - KAx#AS CiTy, Mo., June 528,000, New Onies #1,412,068 New Yok balances, § PiILADELY 055,140; bulan cent. Batmivone, Md., 864,000; balances, cent. Mepiie, Tenn., Jue 8-Now York ex- chauge selling at' #1.00 premiun, Clearin 250570} Dalunces, 871,817 oarlign, Omicao, 1l June &—Tho quotations in the local mondy warket were 71 por cent for call wnd time losns. New York' exchange, 8.—Clearings, La, June 8.—Clearings, June 8:—Clearings, $106,815,024; 30,005, 1A, P, Tune 8.—Clearings, $12,- ¢s, 81,570,840, Moncy, 4% per June B.~Clearings 2, #4509 b Money, 6 por 0 e —r exchange dull; nom- ya and $4.89 for de- 2,774, Money, 628 por par and b0c dis #1.98 disconnt. Edin inul, 84864 for ml i mand. rlnmlug-,'"u CINCINNATIL, O, June & cont. Now York exchange, count, Clearings, #1,041,5650, St Lovts, Mo, fune 8.--Clearings, $44,490,- 871; bulances, §483,323. Money qulet, GQ@8 percent. Exchange on New York, §1discount BOSTON, Mass., June 8. —Cloarings, #14,234,- B78; balances, #1.088,443, Money, 7 per cont. Exchange vn New York 0c dis- count. 'ARIS, June 8 ffhree_per cent rentes, 88t for the account. The weekly statement of the Tank of Frarice shows an increase of 50008 gold arl %425,0001 ilver. Thio bullion in the Bank £1,883,700 during the srtion of the Bank of serve to lability, which last week 41.53 per cent, is now 46.55 per mount of bullion gone fnto the Bank of Eng- land on balunces today, £493,000, OMAHA LIVE STOUK MARKETS, attle Very Searce and In Fair Demand— Hogs Take Another Dime Advance. THURSDAY, June 8, There wore considerably less than 100 cars of all kinds of stock received today. The de- crease in supplies so far this woek compared with last amounts to about 5,800 cattle, 4,000 hogs and 800 sheep, Only onco fn nearly ten months was tho fresh supply of cattle lightor than today, in fact there were hardly enough cattle of any ono kind here to cstablish quotations. As usual on Thursdays, thero was no inquiry from speculative shippers, but it made no differonce, as local dressod beet men needed and were bound to have all the useful cattle here. They pald from $4.8 044,60 for fair to good 044 to_1,158-1h, steers and as high as 8485 for good 1,217-10. beev Heavy cattle wero scarco and not badly wanted either. One load of tairish 1,450-1b, steers brought 84,75, In weneral prices avor- aged from 10¢ to 16 higher than Wednesday on nearly everything and it did not buyers long to exXhaust tho lmited offerings. Cows generally sold a shado stronger, g fat_cows and heifers bringing from $3.65 to 83,90, Fuir to good ers cows sold around #3.10 una $3.65, und cod mon and caniing grades | largely at from $2.20 10 £2.75. Veal calves were in lini- ited supply, geod demand and firm at from 3 0 85.50 and the same was true as to rough stock generally with sales at from £2.60 to #4.25 for connion to choice bulls, oxén and stags, In stockers and feedors thero was not much oing on. Both fresh and stalo offerings wero ight, but there wis a good demand and tho trading that was dono was on the basis of stronger prices, Sales were at fron §3.65 to #4.80 for common to choice stock. Robresen- tatlve sales: DRESSED 1 No. Av. N 2., 675 .. 832 J1220 B84 775 956 044 an4 989 890 1100 890 850 B0 666, KA1 1035 1033 1065 1140 i 556 967 935 11083 B94 930 702 465, 495 510 134 206 ..1400 930 1300 Lil1260 1210 900 1350 860 . 11......1490 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 276 6 ..... 848 8 00 (s tsten ot |0} 8 65 23, 8! 866 24 1121 COLORADO CATTLE, No. Av. P No. Av. Pr. 2feeders1010 #8 00 53 feeders 90684 00 Hoas—Receipts were not_at all heavy, but there were nearly 600 more hogs here 1o than a week ago. Conditions were a fuvorable to the selling interests, and prl averaged pretty close to adime higher tha Wednesday, miking a 20c advance in the two duys. Shipping buyers all appeared to have g00d orders, there was u moderate demand from fresh nioat men, and packers were ovi- dently perfectly willing to huy hogs at present prices. he popular price for fair to good hogs of all weights was .35, one-half the entiro receipts selling ut that figure. Good to cholce buteher weight and heavy hogs sold at §6.40 and £6.45 and comuon to poor light, mixed ind rough heavies at §6.20 and noon the murket rather weakened for a ti but after dinner tho pens were practical emptied. Tho big bulk of the hogs sold 685 and #0.40 s against $6.25 Wednosduy und 86,75 to $6.50 one week ugo. Representative sule No. Av. Sh, Pr. 1 — %6 (0 200 RO 6 120 6 80 7 =8 160 6 0 KO 200 120 120 160 870 883 521 5 a5 35 85 635 ASSORTED, 6 50 P1G3 AND ROUGH. ..480 160 4 50 1....480 — 875 gneEp—But one lond, a single deck of mixed natives was received, They met with u ready sale at fully steady prices. Tho demand iy good. Fair to good nutives, 84.5005.50; fair to good westerns, $4.00@5.50; common und stock sheep, $§2.5004.00; gkood to cholce 40 1o 100-1b lnwmbs, $.00@6.50, Kepresentative sales: No. 9 bucks oo b8 native wetliers 20 Inwbs... .. Av. Pr. 98 84 00 114 60 et 42 6 60 Recelpts and Disposition of Stock. Official rocelpts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Unlon Stock Yurds company for the twenty-four hours ending ut 5 o'clock p. ;. Juge B, THO3; MECELPTS. [HOGE | siERR. | HONSKS A i CATTLE ars. | Hend Cars. |Tohd| Car L‘ 634, The G. 1. Hammond o BWITL & CO.reonssedodin The Cudahy Puckiog €0 Chicago P, P & Co P& CO.Ltinres Sperry & B... i Lambert Cloveland ... .0 K. Becker & Degan . Shippers and feedor Leftover ‘s Chicago Live Stock Market, Cn10AGO, T11, June 8.—[Special Telogram to TaE BEE]-Anything good in nutiy tlo wiis salablo at full Wednesday's prices. Tho kinds that had o compete with the g al run of Texas cuttle showed weakness. — However, there wis no quotable chung Big cuttle, averuges of 1,700 1bs. continue under are selling unsatisfactor] With the prices paid for fat 1fzht o dights, neither local nor out “aring to hundle stoers welghing over 1,460 Tis, Cows and bulls were in limited supply wnd were firm and 50 were s kers and feed- A0 Moxns Cuttlo WOre agaln rathor Weak, They did not sell materlally lower than on yesterday, but they woere very slow at that [ prices, the stalo and fresh recelpts con- biee "making & considerably larger supply than was needed. The receipts amounted to about 1,200 head of which between 3,000 and £.000 were from Texus. Within the last week about 20,000 Texas cattlo have arrived Hogs continue 10 Erow stronger. They aver- Colpur d o o« b .1 i e B THE_OMAHA DAILY REE: FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1893, aged Be higher than for yosterday and were enslly moved at that advance, Recelpts were not materially (nereased, siightly loss than 13,000 head arriving, and the total for the first four days of this week being only about 45000, Under the stimulat Ing” Influence of w0 shrunken supplies sellors have got k from 25c to 8 of the decline which they were obliged to submit e beginning of the week, today's trading befng done at from #6.50 10 47,10 for poot to tancy light,and af fron £6.60 0 87.00 for medium and heavy weights, Thore WAS AN Average galn s compared with yesters day's quotations o _be, the hulk of the selling at from #6.75 to &6.95. There many snles at 87, 4 fow at $7.00 and at one at 87,10, Light hogs continue searco show more strength than the heavicr welehts There was only a slight falling off today in tho receipts of sheep, but buyers appearcd to bo content with the reduction in prices al ready secured, and they bought frocly at yes- terday's quotations. They were willing topay from 43 10 24 t hoor to cholee Texans and from #8.00 t0 $5.25 for comnion to_cholco T tives and western sheep and the day’s supply was bought up on thint Notmiuny of tie offerings wore so lncking in quality that it was necessiry to accept prices below #3.75, nor were there many sales at better than 85,15 Extra natives and westerns wore quoted around £5.35 and cholee yeurlings were in de i at from §6 to £6. ing lawbs wer able at from $4.50 to 47,25 Receipts: Cattle, 12,000 head: calves, 700 head: hogs, 12500 head: sheep, 10,000 head The Evening Journal roports CATTLE—Recolpts, 12,000 Jiead; shipmonts, none; market steadior and in some cnses highers prine. steers, £5.60w5,80; mediums, £5.00@5.25; others, &4 4.00; Texans, $2.400 8.75; cows, #1.65044.85. Hoas —Receipts, 13,000 head: shipments, none; market opened 5 to 10c higher, but lost the advance; mixed and packors, $6.76@6.90¢ primo heavy wnd butchers' weights, $0.90 @7.06: light, 87.00@7.10; pigs, $6.60. SHERP—Roecelpts, 10,000 head; _shipments, none; market steady; natives, $5.00@5.50 Texans, westerns, $5.20; lambs, §6.25 @6.60, Kansas City Live St KANSAS Crry, Mo, Juno 8 —CATTLE—Ro- ceipts, 8,200 hend;” shipments, 800 heac wrket 5¢ higher, closing weak; Toxas steor 83.004.50; shipping stoors, 84,404 native cows, £2.0028.20; butcher 'stock, $3.6024 stockers and_feeders, $2.005400; bulls mixed, $2.6578,50, Hoas—Receipts, 8,200 2,6 20¢ higher; bulk 08, $6,40@6.50 henvies, YE6.65: pin 26.4006.55; H 4 6.60; porkers, £6.50 5026.25. SHEEP-— Roceipts, shipmients, 1,500 head; markat steady. St. St Lout 2,600 ho stoud 4.80; L80! Hoas—Receipts, 4,800 head; shipments, 1,400 market strong: rango of prices, £6.0 bulk of sales, $6.4026.6 Sn elpts, 2,700 liead; shipments, 00 head: market slow, uuchanged; na- tives, $4.60; Texans, §4.40. Wword least and Kk Market, and head; shipmonts, puls Live Stock Market. Mo., June 8, —CATrLE-Rocelpts, 100 head; exas stoers, falr to ordinary, $2.760 Ave Stock Market. Juno 8.—BERVES—No frosh re- s and no trade; dressed beef 5§ Shipments today, 1,100 beeves sheep, PR AND. sheep, dull, ste ow York B YORK bis of he Lasns Receipts, 1,100 ly ambs, @ 4e lower, - THE GHOST OF TARA. head; Renidonts of a Town in Iowa See and Iear Railway men and citizens of Tara, Ta., areina ferment of excitement over a ghost that is said to be haunting the Rock Island bridge over the Lizzacd river. The bridge in question is a small wooden pile bridge over the North Liz- zard, three-quarters of a mile north of Tara. 1t wason this bridge that Wil- liam Roberts, a young man working with a pile driving crew, lost his life a couple of years ago. The station agent first discovered the haunt one evening as he was going home for the night. He saw the headlight of a locomotive apparently on the bridge. e thought that a special train was coming and that the train dispatcher at Des Moines had failed to notify him. He rushed back to his instrument and wired Des Moines, asking aboat the special. e was told there was no such train. The overator was mystified and_investigated. When he got to the trestle there was no light, no sign of any train. A fow ecvenings afterwards Section »returning after m men, noticed the light of a locomotive apparently moving on the bridge. They stopped the hand car with a jerk and hustled the car off_the track to let the train pass. The light cume no nearer and after waiting awhile they put the car back on the rails and worked up to the bridge. As they approached it the light grow dimmer and finally disappeaved. There was no sight or sound of a train. Sud- denly the section men heard the clank- ing and rattling of machinery and then a dull thud, like the falling hammer of a pile driver. The men were badly frightened and afraid to cross the bridge. Since then a number of skep- tical Tara citizens have seen the strange sight and heard the ghostly pile driv- ing. Ghost hunting parties are organ- ized every evening, but no one has as yet captured his ghostship. -~ T COIN, Mado by the Government Out of Unrodeomed Money. A few years ago it was reckoned by a congressional committee that of the un- redeemed fractional currency outstand- ing, 8,000,000 worth had been lost or destroyed. Accordingl this amount was subtracted from the £10,000,000 pr viously appropriated for the redemption of these small “shinplasters,” and was transferred to the fund for the payment of pensions. It is now believed by treasury jerts that not mor than $1,000,000 worth of the frac jonal currency has been do- troyed or ‘hey are confident LO: Million lost. hat of the 15,000,000 in such notes yet outstanding, 14,000,000 is in the rands of persons who hold them as cu- riosities, Many are owned by collect- ors, but there are hundreds of thou- sands of individuals who have retained specimens *just for fun.” However, only a few dollars' worth of them are handed in to the treasury every year, and Uncle Sam will doubtless remain just 60 much ahead. Outof the §20,000,- 000 worth first issued in 1863 §4,000,000 remains outstanding. There were four subsequent issues, including 3-cent and Hecont notes, which aggregatod %447,- 000,000, Of these $11,000,000 remains CURES RISING - BREAST .. “MOTHER'S FRIEND” ity ofiered ehild-bearing voman, T hav mid-wife for many years, and n ¢ where **Mother's Friend" had beenused it has accomplished wonders and relieved much suffering. 118 tho best remedy for rising of the breast known, ani worth thie price for that alone. Mus, M. M. BRUBTER, Montgomery, Ala, Sent by express, charges prepaid, on receipt of price, §1.60 per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Bold by &1l druggiste, ATLANTA, GA, is the greatest SOUTIH OMAIIA. Unlbi Stock YflIdS Coin;')luy, South Omaha. Best Cattle Ho &nd Shoen market 1o 190 wais COMMIS310Y HOUSES Wood Brothers, Live Stock Commission Merchunts £01th Omaha—Telephone 1151 - Cleag JOHN D DADISMAY, | WALTER K. woob,' | Market reports by wail and wire cheerfully ralshod upon spplication, Managers stiff | the 5-cent notes outstanding, of 30 per cent, of 20 per cent and of the 50-cent notes 11 per cont Small copper coins are lost in such enormous numbers that the government is obliged to keep on cents at tho rate of several milli of them every month. They change hands so often as to be subject to a multit | accidents, and owing to theh value they are not taken_care of. | is no canse of regret to Unelo Sam, inas much as ho buys the pennies in blank from a firm in Connecticut at the rate of | heneath.” Now for the 1,000 for 81, On reaching the mint in | the all-important “social Philadelphia, whence all of them are | genuine, thoroughbred Dodo b issued, they have mercly to be stamped. | only in & highly ravefied There a 119,000,000~ old copper | and is at ease only when surrounded pennies somewhere. Nobody knows ormalities and conventionalitios what has become of them, except that | polite society. What is known as t once in awhile a single specimen turns | frec-and-oas) stylo of up in char A few years ago 4,500,000 | is abhorrent to him bronze Z-cent pieces were sct afloat. | approach to familiarity Three miliions of them are still out- | him to the very oW, standing. Three million d-cont nickel | like social liberties to picces are ttered over the United | him even by his most States, but it is very rarely that one is | maintaining that a cortain degr seen, Of 800,000 #-cents, which corroe- ve and distance between spond in value to English farthings, not one hag been roturned to the government for recoin or is held by the tr ury. Congress appropriates from $100,- 000 to 150,000 yeari for re- coining the uncurrent silver coins now in possession of the treasury. These are mostly half dollars and are not ci culated becauso there is no demand for them., Not long ago the stock of them mounted to $26,000,000, but it is only about half that now. The money set aside for recoining is not intended to pay for the cost of minting, but guired to reimburse the treasurer of the United States on account of the loss of weight which silver pieces have suffered by abrasion. This loss amounts to $30 on every $1,000, and it has to be made good inorder to set the treasurer's ac- counts straight. —_— THE DODO. & per ocent the 10-cent | the 25-cont or are notes notes Yretrogroession” quite means “‘advanco,” As regards the second “article:" Dodoes do not underrate as often as vantages; findeed, they fatter coining been peculiarly fitted to enjoy preciate these advantages enter their vigoron of tia and But the though most the standavd by which to measuro &uccoss of human achiovement a money value, as it were in “the heavens above and his afMxi: to everythi in the third tic! question,” and sl m bo taken w wdship. As to his code of manners, considered so antiguated and agant as almost mission into Bedlam! [Por he holds: 1. That old age should bo respect 2. That women should be treated w deforence, and always accorded pi cedenco in social privileges. 3. That the should never polite. And 4, that not should ever be made in conver any unpleasant facts in the per family history of the persons with, nor any hints of casto distinetions, With gard to this last point. special was taken (1 adopt the past tense visedly in this connection, there beis now no Dodo children to bring u How it was done 1 cannot explain: b in some subtle and mysterious way sense of their own social position was 1 parted to the rising generation. extinet | hewr any onepublicly creation! Porhaps T am: T am cer- | () "“"“,"'.;';Z_"‘".f‘l-" “."“'['. “‘f}'l‘ made tainly quite out_of havmony with my [ Podochilds cars tingle with present surroundings, says a4 writer in Worthington’s Magazine. Not that [ am the only Dodo remaining in the land; but I feel myscif to be in a pain- fully small minori As a class, we are utterly powerless to stem the on- rushing tide of “Progress,” as they call it. Tam constantly shocked and surprised to find those who ought to be Dodoes like mysclf adopting the tone 1d conforming to themsages of the pres- ent ordor of things. T'h tell me this is necessary on their “children's account: they must keep them in touch with the world. It may be so: being differently situated in this respeet, I would not | mpatotal cost was $307.744.77, or a dai undertake to pass judgment upon them. | avaiand o S§ 10, The ea/otil But I cannot help doubting whether, in | {1 v one oflicors amotnted to §94,94 the innermost of their heavts, | aud of the erow $103,1 they hold to the Dodo ereed as firmly as | jion " includes the Tdo. What is tho “*Dodo erced?” Ttis ot AHA RlISWhn quite oat of date, and sadly unpopular, T | FEGEE 5 N ] confess, yet to me it scems as wise and | 00 cost Tho ofticers as true”a creed as when it first was | £t own provisions. The coal us framed. What I may call its fun by the Baltimore cost $17,175.68, and t mental articles ave the following: other incidontal expenses amounted 1. That change is not synonymous | g1 o5 with progress. ipFers 2. That wealth is end-all of existence. 3. And that there are and alw should be sceial distinetion and degy . Now, to dwell a little upon each of “these points, to prevent the possibility of misconception. First, then, weo Dodoes do not object to chango simply as change, for change is “progress,” but we hold that it is n oxtr be mentioned to is re- ation onal Ho Lives and Breathes n a Iighly Rarefiod Atmosphere, They tell me Tam a_**Dodo™ 3 a crea- ture of the Past—a relic of an v early age, that it was moulded different clay from most of its fello beings. that has passed away will soon be extinet! The Dodo ditions of my youtl that in intollectual vigor, as morality, there will never be ace (uite equal to the Dodo. s o Navlos Como High. Some idea of the expense of runni the eraiser Baltimore may be obtain Pecosse of ) expenso Not tho Judge: Husband overything too salty Wife—Well, sho thing. big. Husband—What earthly that make? Wife—That shows about housckeeping. ures salt by the pinch. e I's Fault. That It's terrible. can’t help not the be-all and how much you kn H The cook always met sometimes | it means | i Th the in portanca of wealth, nor despise its & ) then selvos that, as a class, they have alway ap ¢ 1 protest against making wealt tl n T eart, thq tmospherd Y h manne 1 freeus e does n intimate friend o of o friend a nd is the true medium for preserviy to_qualify him for al i money-value of articl (&Y the remotest allusig onvers droppa car aq n p U 1 T boasting of Lirth shamd 't the child understood perfectly, at! d \ Ah, well! for good or ill, a clag Tt is bettor so, pe haps, though naturally 1 cling to th . and fondly deef in rigi anoth from the report of hor eruise last yea 1 « .50 The latte marin pa; o h t new cook gets that, poo 1t isn’t hor fault that her hands ard difference can on Ty Absolutely Harmless —Pearline. That is, to everything except dirt. Anything that can be washed at all & can’t be be hurt by it. But that's only one of its merits. If that were all, Pearline would be bet- /2 ter than soap. Add to —_— Y its doing no harm, that it 6_.._— jw saves it, by doing away == with the rub, rub, rub that wears things out; that it saves labor, time and money, and yet costs no more than common soap—then you wonder, not that millions of women do use Pearline, but that there are any who don’t. Beware imitation, be honest—send it back, MAHA _ Manufacturers & Jobhers Director HARDWARE, Rector & Wilhelmy | Lobeck & Linn, COMPANY, Dealers in hardw Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you * this is as good as "’ or ** the same as Pearline.” I'T"S FALSE— Pearline is neves Xmlllul; if your grocer sends you an: 4 JAMES PYLE, New York, i AWNI]YGS_A){D TENT?; Omaha Tent-Awning | Wolf Bros & Co., COMPANY. TIORSE COVERS. 1115 Furnam Streot. BAGS & TWINES | Bemis Omaha Bag | COMPANY. \ Manufacturers of Tents, Awnings, etc, 703 and orner 10 o Awnings: ete Corner 10th and Jackson Htroots. HATS, ETO. IRON WORKS, Importers nod manufag: s 0f tlour sacks, twino. o WOKS straw good ;lueh and iZainey Btreets. | capes. Gus Androon, and Juckson "~ BOOTS AND SHOES, Morse-Coe Shoz Company. 4 Oftica—1107-110- 1111 Howard £t Baioniasg o9 Factory —1119-1121-1123 Howard 8t We nre the ONLY Manufasturers of Boots and hoes in the state of Nebrasks. g “ s St EBO0R L UG ALt a1y exiondad to all to tnspoct | Tmpoitd Arweriosn Port: Kirkendall, Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed | == Rubber shoo (o, wod rubber goods, 1308 1104-1106 Harney 1510 Harney Birost l 101100 Maroer Burost. | I Barner BU0°E __ CORNICE. Eagle Corniee Works Mfrs.galeanized ron cor- nice, window caps. e LUMBER, John A, Walcefield, LIQUORS. ick & Herbert, Wholesale liguor dealers Importers and Jobb of milinory, Mall order: filled. 2082 __COAL, COKE. Ginana Coal, Coke & LIME €O, hard and nll:‘ T e e et ~ DRY GOODS. ) M. E. Smith& Co. |Kilpatrick-Koch Dry GOILS CO. Dry goods, notlons, fur- Kents' furnish Flaliing koods. corner . 11th and 1ih ana Howard » e pumvmvRE | T ik (o Omaha Upbolstering | Bebes & RUDYAD | o ooicn ceune of | musior. cteon COMPANY poitry aud ¢ Upholstered furniture, | FURNITURE COMPANY | xings, oys ' B17 5. 1ot Giuz-1104 Nicholas bt Wholesale oniy, prom, .11 1001 Farnam St PAPER. | OILB. Carry @ full stoek of | printingl wrapplug and | Ketined and lu writing card | pupers, elo | olls, axle gre: PRODUCE COMMISSION, ol Htroot. BTOVE ;g;;;s | Omaha Stove Repair VIOKKS. Etove repairs wod water attachwonts for suy kind of stove 130T Dougias sk pug 10tk Stroe . A Disbrow & Lilnds a ouldiogs. Breaoh How 131 and Lsaré Omaha Safe and Iro MILLII;;SEY. [1. Oberfelder & Co, uotions, i Carpenter I’apéf Cfilaudufi 0l Co. ote. = [Jas. A. Clark & Co. BASH, DOORS Co of sasb,