Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1893, Page 15

CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE 5 Reason for Talking Hard Times in Nobraska, COUNTRY COLLECTIONS HOLD UP WELL Merchants Generally Pursuing a Very servative Polley—Prospects Favor an Active Movement of Goods Later in the Year. A week ago it was noted that there was uvidently a more confident feeling among business men and it is safe to say that that feeling still exists and perhaps in asome. what greater degree, Some business men are still looking upon tho dark side, but their number is growing smaller as the sum- mer wears away. KEvery one appears to realize the fact that there is no real cause for hard times in Nebraska and that thus far at least it has been s case of ‘‘more scared than hurt.” A jobber remarks: “The splendid crops of tho past two years to- gether with the high prices paid for farm produce have put ivebraska farmers in aplendid condition. At the present time the prospects for the coming crop could hardly be improved. With splendid crops behind us and brilliant prospects before us the job- bing business of Omaha ought to be good.” However, business is not what jobbers would like to see 1t. Every one is holding back and waiting to see “how things are coming out.” 7Tho retail merchants are or- dering nothing that they do not absolutely have an immediato demand for and are re- tucing their stocks to the lowest point pos- sible. 'The jobbers are generally doing the same thing. Thero are today buyers for local houses still remaining in the city who have been accustomed, in previous years, to spend the month of July buying goods in the easf- orn markets. If the reason for the deluy is askod the answer is invariably “we are wait- ing to sce how things are coming out.” s dolay in huying is noticed and freely commented upon in eastern market centers, The New York Bulletin remarks that in the dry goods line buying for fall requirement which ought to hive made good progress by now. has been indulged in on a most con- servative scale and the experiences of both commission houses and jobbers so far this season are far from being equal to the average experiences in previous years. Reports from various sections of the country show that the actual consump- tion of dry goods by the public has not fallen off “proportionately with the short age in the demand at wholesale, so that the (pr:-wul condition is less the result of an ar- rested consumption than of u changed pol- icy, voluntary or enforced, on the part of distribut Buyers are deferring their purchases in the large markets jus; as long as possible, and where compeiled to pur- chase are peoviding for immediate require- ments only. In the meantime they are sell- ing all they can, thus contracting their lia- bilities, which is a hopeful feature of the situation. Meanwhile manufacturers aro finding the changed conditions moro or less embarrassing, and a number of them have within the past few weeks closed their fac- _ptories, although tho extent of this move- ment has been exaggerated in many quar- tors. The situation is the same in the grocory line. Jobbers the country over are carrying small stocks. It is said in New York that *" exceptionally fow orders have been placed for canned goods, dried fruits and other com- modities, for whick advance engagements are usually quite heavy during the months oF Jund and July. Speculations and opera- tions bordering upon speculative lines have been avoided as far as possible. Market con- ditions, that would ordinarily prompt liberal buying, have had little or no weight against the general determination to carry no larger stocks or order ahead to greater extent than well defined wants dictated. ‘Ihe jobbers and retsilers of the west aro all following the same general policy. They are reducing stocks and delayiog purchase: When confidence revives they must nece: sarily become heavier buyers of various lines of goods, sifie, from all accounts, their stocks are insufticient at present to meet the requirements of a brief period of active busi ness. Loeal jobbers are predicting a great rush for goods when business once starts. Some day Nebraska merchants will crawl out of their cyclone cellars and discover that the financial storm has passed and then will commence the race to stock up agam. It may not bo an easy matter for every mer- chant to get just what he wants, just when he wants it, as there will be so many urgent and pressing demands to be satistiod. Tho vetaller who pays his bills and does not attempt to avord meeting his obligations on the plea of hard times, will be the one whose demands every jobber will bo anxious to fill promptly. A decreaso 1n the clearings of Omaha dur- 1ng the past week was anticipated and that 1t reached 18 per cont was no surprise. The Jobbing trade during July of last year was vhenomenally large, owing to the fact that the lateness of the spring caused much of the business that usually comes in June to be carried over to July. “Had there been no 4yry of hard times this year, the clearings this month might even then havo fallen be- hind the corresponding month last year. AS DUN SEES IT, Worst of the Storm 18 Oyer, and Bus 13 Recovering Steadily. Mr. W. H. Roberson, Omaha's manager of R. G. Dun & Co., takes a rather more hope- tul view of the local situation and 1n review- {n: trade for the weck says 1t is & good slgn of & return of the com- 10n peoplo to cowmon sense to learn that of about §7,000 in notices given to one of our savings banks under the sixty-day clause all have boen withdrawn except about $2,000, and in another instance four-fifths of the notices have been voluntarily abandoned. Tho idea that August 18 will witness another flurry in savings bank circles may ns well "ba given up, for by that time in all probability there will bo more peoplo opening new accounts tha closiug the old ones, At least two of the savings institutions which took advan- tago of the mnotico clause in their by.laws now_state that they have more money on hand than on the day of the run,and are nccommodating thoir customers with such mmounts as they actually require, *Tho average reader will be surprised to Jnow that but ten national banks have failed in all of Nebraska's astory. Following are the names and dates of suspension Pirst Natlonal of Blair, Soptembor 8, 1886, Mty National of llnufll!lll,-hlllllnry 14, 1801, utional, July 1, 1891, 1of Red Cloud, July 16, 1891, Jentral Nebrasku Natlonnl of Broken Bow, July 31, 1401 “Capitul ) 1898, “Flrst National of Ponca, April 27, 1893 sdmerican Natlonalof Onuha, Jutie 12, 1893, sgNobraska National “of Heatrice, Juno 24, “Nirtl onal Hank of Ashland, July 6, 1898, ““I'he American National peovle are mak- ing & munful struggle to resume, and_every- body hopes, for the reputation’ of Omaha, that they will succeed. Should the Ameri- can roopen Omaba will stand out as the bright particular star in the western constellation of cities, unless misfortune should overtake us. I feel very contident, however, that this city has already experienced the worst of the storm, and ‘believe the reaction is alread. sotting in in our favor. 1f wo pull through as above outlined, eastern investors will ©Onoe more have an object lesson ou the sta- bility of Omaha which cannot fail to be of benefit for many years to come. "'The record for the state in the matter of L‘«m’ bauking {nstitutions 1s not so satisfac- ry. Since the 1st of June the casualties to banks have been large on the face of the re- turns, though the State Banking Board u{- all but two of thesuspended institutions will out, and there is a reasonable ope for one of those two. Following are the banks now inthe hands of the state board: American bank, Bestrice; State Baok of Cortiand, Cortland; State k of E:nk;lu. Fraoklin; Nebrasks Savings K, “Lincoln; Keith County bamk, Ogal lla; MoCague Sa ba Omal Auerican Sa; bank, Omahp; ounty Bank, O'Nelll; First mercial bauk. Odell: Farmers_and Merchants bank, Cloud; Farmers State bank, Shubert; Exchange bauk, Grant. S tonal of Lincoln, Januury 22, State ) Bank of Lyons, Lyon bank, Oxford The Bank of Kenasaw was sold to the Exchange bank and pald out in full. “Only three stato banks in the entire state of Towa have susponded since Juno. 1, 180, and they are all in the Sioux City_corner of that great state. They are the Northwest- ern Stats bauk of Sibley, the Union Stook Yards State bank of Sioux City and the Au- relin Savings bank of Aurella. There are 186 state banks in lowa and 147 sav- ings banks. Tho showing for thess times is phenomenal and oueht, taken with Nebraska's showing on national banks. be a loud hint to Comptroller Eekels to modify nis strictures upon western bank- ing uttered in his specch at the Union League chub the other night. very well known citizen who I8 & pronounced silver man thinks the banks have very successfully taught the people an b{v]on lesson' in financiering, but ho thinks the banks have iearned a good deal themsolves. The gentle- man is extreme, of course, in his silyer Yiews, but he is right In saying that it has been a severe experience to the finan- clers of the country, who are very generally believed to have unintention- ally oxploded the dynamite which brought on this storm out of a clear sky by their weil nigh universal expression of sent- iment that troublo would certainly come it the financial policy bf the government were not changed. ““T'rade 18 actually picking up in wholesale circles, though there have been some ugly failures here and there in the state. The wholesalo grocers and wholesale hardware dealers report trade ahead of a year ago. Now that the statements of the banks to comptroller have been published and banks and bank patrons know better where they stand, money ought to be easier."” Produce Polntags. A samplo of Florida peaches, packed in a tin can, has been receivea here. The fruit arrived in excellent shape and was pro- nouneced superior in flavor to_the California fruit. Fruit that will stand shipment by mail in a close tin can must possess splendid keeping qualities, Ioastern papers are saying a good deal about the varioas secret nostrums which are claimed to incrense the yiela of butter. Tho Agricultural department of the government has recently issued a bullotin exposing these frauds which have been palmed off onto the farmers of the wost to no small extent. The butter industry of the United States is of immense importAnce. In round num- bers there are from $5,000,000 to 815,000,000 worth sold annually in each state. In 1800 Ilinois produced 95,000,000 pounds, worth about §20,000,000; Wisconsin, 35,000,000 pounds, worth £0,000,000; Towa, 100,000,000 pounds, worth $21,000,000; Minnesota, 42,- 000,000 pounds, worth $%,000,000; Michigan, 40,000,000 pounds, worth $7,500,000. 1T 15 quito_probabie, says the Minnoapolls Produce Bulletin, that wo shall have protty cheap potatoes this year. Of course a great many farmers wero led to put in the crop by the extraordinary high prices which pro- vailed last year, and up to the present time in '3, There is yot, however, some oppor- tunity for crops becoming damaged, but the probabilities are that tho majority of the yield will pull through and be all right for an immense harvest. It was not many days ago that tomatoes were scarce in Omaha, but they were not to be had. The growers in Illinois and some other sections think that Chicago is the only market in the world and they ignoro every other point so long as that market will take their stuff. When Chicago is full they dump their surplus into Omaha and other smaller cities. Now tomato growers have glutted Chicago and all of a suaden turn their shipments here with the result that this mhrket is swamped. An Omaha commission man recently re- ceived a letter from a farmer who had an idea that he would like to ship direct to a commission house, asking what were the terms on. which consignments were handled. The commission merchant answered 10 per cent.” By return mail came another lotter saving: “Do you mean that you will send me 10 per cont in return for what I ship and keep the balance?” *“That rooster can’t fool me; he is 1d shipper and .no farmer; he has been ;y?[)lflc to Kansas City, I'll beta dollar,” said the commission mau, *The comm.ission business isa much greater thing than most people realize,” said a fruit dealer.. ‘‘There is no jobbing line in the city that pays the railroads, the express companies and the city draymen as much money as the fruit and produce commission men. - 'The wholesale grocers may handle more cars but they do not pay as high rates and the total in money is not as large. The minimum on an iced car of fruit from Cali- fornin to Omaha is #425. One fruit salesman alone in five weeks this summer sold Cali- fornia fruit that paid freight charges amounting to $9,000.” he number of poor eggs that are coming mto this market at tho present time is sur- prising. One commission house a few days ago received a shipment of eighteen cases that were ail spoiled, and the inspector ordered them dumped into the river. Iivery case that arrives contains more or less of spoiled cggs. While the warm weather is to be blamed for eggs not keeping better, shippers could save a good deal if they would send in their cggs as fast as they got them and not wait until several cases have accu- mulated. Some shippers hold their eggs waiting for some one to offer them a price on track, and then if they do not get what they want for them they ship to a commis- sion house, with the result that there will be a heavy loss from spoiled eggs. The only way 1o avoid this loss or reduce it to a mini- mum 1s to walt for nothing, but keep the ©ggs coming, & case at A time, s fast as they are brought in by the farmers. he name ‘“orange” is from the Latin aurum, meaning gold or of gola color, says an exchunge. The fruit was originally a small, bitter berry, about the size of a com- mon early Richmond chorry, and very seedy. It has been cultivated in Hindostan™ from a very remote period, and was taken from that country to Arabia and Persia in the eighth or ninth centuries. Itis said to have re- ived little or no attention from cultivators of fruits in cither of the countries last men- tioned above prior to the beginning of tne tenth century, there being o tradition that it was a “‘cursed” fruit sent by Mohammed to destroy the unfaithful. In the tenth and eleventh centuries the horticulturists of Oman and Syra began the cultivation of the treo in earnest, the fruit growing under the name of “bigarade.”” By the end of the twelfth century it becume abundant in all the countries of the levant, the returning soldiers of the cross (crusaders) ‘bringing it with them on their return from Jerusalem. It was well known. but not ex- tol ll\'nlgflcullivnlml in either Italy, Spain or France before the middle of the sixteenth century, 400 years after its introduction into the first named country, the hindrance being o survival and an addition to the old anti- Mohammeadan tradition, viz.: That the use of the frult would cause the partaker to en. roll himself with the religions of Islam whether he desired or no. The Spaniards finally attempted and succeeded in cultivat- ing it in their West Indian colonies, and from there it found its way into Florida, Central America, Mexico und California, always improving in size and flayor. 11 country shippers could realize how much trouble and annoyauce was caused by care- lessness in weighing the produce which they ship to market they would certainly take more pains to be acourate. The other day n local commission man received a shipment of throe barrels of butter, the gross weight of which was ten pounds less than the net weight given by the shipper. The difference in the wu&: made & difforence in the re- turns of $16. When the commission man discovered the discrepancy he had the but- ter and the packages weighed and on-differ- ent scales 80 that there could be no possibil- ity of any mistake, but he could not make the weights hold out with those given by the shipper. In spite of all that the com- mission man may do or say, he will never be able to make the “shipper believe but what he was swindled. Some shippers by some means or oiher get a good deal of water in the butier packages, perbaps they puta plece of ice on the butter. Of course when the commission man receives the pack- age he takes out the butter only and weighs up the pack wnb;:hlnd L8 o canpot afford to bay butter prices for anything but butter. The shipper who l‘elrhel the pack- age when it was dry and with no water in it then complains that the commission wan is deductiog oo much for the pac Careless shipy who are alwa, wistakes in the welght down and write the commission man, accus- ing him of being a thlef. swindler, ete. ® commission man is .lvn:l' the ship- por everything that bel %o him such tet- Lors are o wa, toast, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE s e [(OMNERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat and Oorn Markets Yesterday Strug- gled Against Breaking Banks. EMERGED SMILING WITH A SLIGHT GAIN It Was Estimnated that the Visible Supply Would Show a Decre: Million Bushels—St: and Bonds, 1CAGO, July 22.—The wheat and corn war- kets today strngeled against breaking banks and emerged smiling with a galn of 4¢ In wheatand 1c In corn. Very bad reports ot the out-turn of the oat throshings gave that market a lively holst also. The wenk sister among the speculative markets was provisions, which declined, although hog receipts were light. The heavy exports of wheat amounted for the week 1o the totsl of 5,077,000 bu. The market at the opening was about from ¢ to e higher and advanced 40 more; then becanme weak and with slight fluctuations de- clined about %c, rallled agaln and the closing was firm at the top pricos of the day. The market opened up strong on tho blg clearances for tho week, but weakencd off on the bank fallures reported at Milwaukee; the closing Was strong on an increased oxport husimess— somo 218,000 bu. belng taken. Operators were not disposed to sell wheat freely at the cur- rent prices and there seemed to bo talr buying at uround 66c for Septomber. Shorts seemed 10 be covoring. It was estimatod that the visiblo suvply would show a decrease of about 2,000,000 bu. Advyices from wany points n tho winter wheat districts sny favmers are stacking their wheat 2 t will be light. The receipts for the week at eight primary polnts wero 200,000 bu. greater than the corresponding woek'n year ngo. Carn was mnlln'rnln-l* steady, with n stronger feeling prevailing. The market opened at Jgaterday's closing prices and” soon wold up Bie on good buylng by somo of the large re- coiving ™ concerns, some . of whom were short,” several ' large lines changing It is clatmed that the drouth ncing to work some Injury in n ma and Ohio, but outside of thesc callties littlo complaint is heard, Tho weather guused shorts to feel uneasy and anxious and wuny covered in consequence. Tho market after the early upturn went back e with the decline in whent, but rallied again, selling up from 4c o to 1e'and closed with from &l je gain. A good cash demand 1s sald to provail. There was a better foeling in onts through offerings being lighter and theedemand larger. Opening prices were at nearly the lowest prices excopt for May, and the close was steady at tho top, with i net galn for the day of from fc to 1¢, Soptember being the strong- est. There was i better domand from shorts, owing to continued reports of rust in low and the late strength in corn also helped th market. Provisions opened a little higher on smaller receipts of hogs than expected, but tho bank news from Milwaukeo caused o wenk feoling. Thero was but littlo trading. At the closo compared with Iast night pork was nominally unchanged, lard 16c lower and ribs 7% r. Estimated recelpts for Monday: Wheat, 140 cars; corn, 515 cars; oats, 250 cars; hogs 21,000 hend. Tho lending futures ranged as follows: Open. | High, | | Articles. Low. |~ Closo. WHEAT— July. 03 Sept.. 061@%% Deo... kit Conx 8% July. 38% || 38K @3 Aug. Sept. 263¢ 283 a3 603 ToM@H 304 3934 3907 P 19 75 20 50 0 624 0 024 8 02 92 b OATS— July. Sopt. Ll MESS PORK July. Sept LAkb— 10'10 OnsY 9 08 SHORT Rins: 8167185 TR0 8 Cash quotations were as follows FLous—Dull, ptendy. WHEAT—No.'2 spr i, 83c; No. 8 spring, £.0. b., 60%c; No. 2 red, 83c. 30 ORN=N0.2, 80%c. No. 3 yellow, closing at VUATS—No, 2, 274c; No. 2 white, t. 0. b, 275:@28¢; No. 3 white, f. 0. b., 20%@80%c¢. Ryk—No. 2, 50c. BarLex—No, 2, nominal; No. 3, o track, No. 4, no snies. FLAX 8ERD—No. 1, 31,0915, TIMOTHY SERD—Prime, 34.20@4.25. Ponrk—Mess, per bbl, B19.75@19.77%; lard, per 100 1bs., #9.675%@9.70; short ribs, sides (loose), 87.95128.15; dry salted shoulders (hoxea), 87.76@8.00; short clear sides (boxed), 25,508,621, “\‘nmuy—inmmurs' finished goods, per gal., SUGARS—Unchanged; cut loaf, 6yc; granu- lated, 5.82; standard The following were ments for today: ANTICLES. Flour, bh Whoat, bu Corn, bu.. - IPNENTS, 0,865 102,395 415504 274,470 650! sopoliton oday the butte L 15%@19%4¢ Yirictly tresh: 363,647 264,014 Onthe Produce exchangoe market wns stéady; cream dairy, 18Q18c. Eggs, won 13@18%e¢. Omuha Produce Market. BUTTER—Tho goneral market s unchanged. fancy eroaniery, print, 81c; fancy creamer- fos, s011d pucked, 19¢; fair to good crenmer- fes, solid packed, 18@18c; cholce to fanoy country, 16@16¢; falr to good country, 15¢; vacking' stock, fresh, 1dc. EGGs—The track buyers haye been puttin, dowi thelr prico In the countighy & which fs turn- Ing more eggs into the commission houses, and receipts aro considerably incrensed. The feel- ing on tho murket 1s weak, and & good many safos are buing reported ut'11c, Live Povrtmy—Tho market on old fowls is stoudy but the market iv full of spring chickens, which are moving slowly at reduced 'prices, The packers would - only offor 12t per Ib. for springs. Spring chickens, por doz., $L.50G2.75; best hens, per Ib., 7@he; mixed coops, por lb., 6c roosters, por 1b., 4@bc; turkeys, per Ib, ducks, per b, 7@8c. TOMATORS—There was o Iargo supply of to- 1ntoes on the market and pricos were: lower. Southern, per 4-basket orato, 81.00@1.25; per 1-3-bu. box, 7 YorazonsThie loeal growors are selling po- tatoes on tho 'stroot (n n small way g fow prices, but car lots are not vory plenty, - Good stock on ordors from the couniry, T5%80c. APPLES—Chofce red apples ure not plenty and sell quito readily ut good prices. 'Thers aro plonty of home srown gresn apples which ro not worth much to ship that are seliing way down. Choleo red stand upples, southor i, per 13 bu. box, 70abKUc; groen, S0GToe Orrery—The wmurket Is well supplica with stock that 15 good for this early In the season. Per doz. 860, ONIONS—Home grown onfons are becoming Qultg plonty on tho market. Home grown por m Bigrizs—Home grown blackborrles are pe- coming quite plenty and tho stock Iy desira blo. Raspberries are in light roceipt. Blucks Dorries, homo grown per 24-qt. case, #3; hiack ruspborrles, per 24-qt. case, $8.26; huckle- borries, $3.45. SMALL Fitv118—Thero are plenty of penches, both Calitornin and Texas, and the same may bo suid of pours, There wero u fow Callfornin figs wmonis the receipts. Plums, wild goose Jen 4ot crate, $2.50; Cuiifornitn pedchos, 1.15; Calitornia pears, per box ; Texa: ponrs, per box, $2; Texus penches, 4-buskot crate. $1.35; 'Callfornla figs, per 20-1b. cuxo, 32, MELONS—The markoet is almost bure of watermelons and prices are very firm. There ire only i few Texus cantaloupes on (ho mar- Kot und good shipping stock s hard o got. Watormelons, por crate of 1 dom, #4; looso; per 100, #20; cautuloupes, por crate of 2 10 § doz., 82! e TROPICAL FRUITS, ORANGES—Tho supply of orauges on tho mar- kot Is not large, but sufficient to meet the Ge- mands of tho' trade. The quality of the oranges on the markot s gonerally good, ese Reclally so for thls weason of the'ycar. ‘The eminnd is very falr und country ‘orders ese peclally are liberal. Riverside Med{torranoan Aol 100QBT8] brights, §275@3.00; Kiv- erside soodlings, 3.00458.25. Lxsons—The ' steady warm weuther pro- duces a very fair domand for lemons a houses are’ dolng & good steady husiness in thom. Messinas, extra fancy, 80.00( Messinas, per box, cholce to fanc BANANAB—Tho ‘Tecelpts aro NEht asimosi houses do not care to g0 into the banana busi- ness very hoavily when tho weather i3 such as L0 fonder tho handilng of thow [k, brices romsly about stewdy: b unch, lacge, 83.26@2.76; per buncl, small to modiuh, MIDES, TALLOW, ETC, Hipes—No. 1 greon hides, 8¢ No. 2 hides, 2c; No. 1 green saltod hides, 344c; No. 2 green salted hides, 24c: No. 1 &recn salted hides, 26 1bs. to 40 1bs., 35¢0: No. 2 grovn salted hides, 25 1bs. to 40 1bs!, 3%¢; No. 1 veal calf, 8 Ibs. 1015 Ibs, G0; No. 2 veal calf, 8 Ibs. 1o 16 1bs., dc; No. 1'dry filut hides, 7¢; No.e3 flint Tides 6¢: No. 1 dry salted hides, bo l‘u:dcumd hides ¢ per” 1b, less thun ully cured. SHKER PELTS - Groen salted, each 380@81.26; srevn aalted shearliugs (short wooled earl Skinw), sach 16@30c; dry shewrlings (shors ah ; Y ¢ UNDAY, JULY 2 e E wooled early skins), No. &,#feh 5310¢; dr. shearlings \Zhnr' wooled nnr‘ skins), No. j ench Be; dry flint, Kansas_and Nebraska butchor wool plts, por Ib., MUAL weight, 103 11c; dry fiint Kansas and NoBaska Murrain wool pelts, per I, notunl wobdht, 72100; dry flint Colorado butcher wool pelts, per 11y Actual woight, 910 dry BUTh Uolorado Mur olts, por b, & |fi',‘wnm|n 7@9¢; feces and bucks, actuy plelit, Ba@7c. Kallow, No. 1, 4@ 2, 3@4p3 #rease, white A, be; g white AL T ?'vv\hvw. grense, dark, 3c; old butter, ' Ji2ige! boeswax, prime, 16@26c; Fukh tallow, 23y @3c ) Boxms—Car lota welghed 't Chicago: Dry buffalo, per ot $16.00@18.00; dry country, blenchod, per tang #10 00313.00; dry country, damp and meaty, $5.00%10.00. New York Markabs. Tuly 22.—FLOUR-Ro ports, 3,000 bbls.. 15,000 sncks salos, 5,000 pkgs.; market dull but stoady: win- ter wheat, low grades, $1.952.45; winter, fair to_fancy, $2.45@3.45; winter. patonts, $3.40@ ; Minnasota dioar' $2.60@5.00; Minnesota straights, $3.40428.45, ‘onx MeAL—Quint, steady; yellow western, $2.604,2.70. Ry® i), onstor; western, 55 m:hul‘n\' Marr—Very quiet: western, 663 : tallow, clivered in WieATRecelpts. 108,000 bu.: oxports, 128,« 000 bu.; snles, 425,000 bu. of futares, 42,000 spot. Spot market dull and § 0. 2 rod, In store and clevator, ut, 71 0. b, TOR@MT24y0e: unger red, 6865 . 1 northern, 7187114c; No. 1_hard, 0. 2 northern, 704@70% b, 3 Mil- Fle. Options wers du opened at ¢, closed steady; No. 2 rud, ¢, closing at 70%¢: Se| osing at 78¢; Decenl e, closing at 79%c. ORN-Recelpts, 5,000 bu.; alos, 70,000 bu. futures, 5,000 b, spot. Spots dull, firm; No. 3, 47 clevator, 458%¢ aflont. Options were dull at igc advance, and closod firm without specinl feature; August, 47%c; Suptember, 471@47 40, closed 475, OATsRocelpts, 66,000 b exports, 800 bu.; sales, 4,000 bu. fatures, 20,000 bu! spot. Spots dull, miixed, firmer. Options dull, firmer; August, 31c: Soptember, S0%e, closing 2 white, 87¢; No. 2, Chicago, hicago, 86c; No. 8 White, 6e! westorn, 35w37c; white western, §7@43c. Hay—Moderately active, steady; shippin TS5 xports, 5,000 ulet, firm; state, common to cholee, § pré—Dull; wot salted New Orloan lected, 45@60 1bs., 41y@46c; T s suls 40060 108,, 7e: Buehos Ay res Texas dry, 21322 Ibs., 86100, PROVISIONS- Cut mieats, duil; plekled bol- Nes, dull; pickled shoulders, #7.25@7.50; plckled hams, #138.50; middles, du short clear, #9,75. Lard, quict, wenk; westernsteam closed at $£10 asked; options, sales, noue; Sep tember closed at $10.05 asked. Pork, quiet, steady; new mess, $18@18.75. BUrTERr-—-Qulet, steady; wostorn dalry, 154 @18¢; wostern or; T@21c; western fac- tory, 16@17¢; Elgins, 21¢. UIERSE—Ensy; purt skims, 5lic. HGS—Receipts Dght; western fresh, 144@ 16c; western, per case, $2.0013.00; south- wostern, l-I\.'ULL’N‘. TALLOW=Firm; (city 82 for pkes.), 5@5 8-16¢ OiL—Sweady; crude, 35@36e yollow, 42 PETROLRUM—Quiot; crudo in Lbl ton, $4.80; crude In bulk, $2.35; re York, $3.15; United, nosales. Rosix—Dull, stead nined, good, $1.0061.05. TURPENTINE—Quliet, ensy at 27@28¢, deinund finn. aw Orloans, open kottle, good to chioico, steady quiet. SvGArR—Raw, “dull, nominal; falr refining, 2; contrifugals, 96 test, 4 1-16¢; refined, dull, weak; off A, 5 1-16¢; ecentrifugals, 4%¢; standard A, 0 7-164b5%¢; confectioners A, 5% @6 1-16¢; crushed, owdered, 5 11-16@b%¢; granulated, i cubes, 5 11-16@5 3¢ —Qulet, steady; Ahjerican, $12.75@ Steady; lake, $10.05. Dull; domestic, #3.50.~ toady; Stralts, 819.10@1 quict, stendy. I SPELTER—Qulot; domestic, $8.00, F nolal Notes, EANS, July 22.~Clohrings, 8947,887. 118, July 22.—Three per cent rentes, 97¢ 9745¢ for the account, e - BALTIMORE, July 22.—Olearings, #1,046,869; balances, $259,014. Money, 6 ber cent. MempHIs, July 22.—New York exchange sell- Ing at $1.50 premlum. /Cloarings, $98,389; balances, $43,128. i LONDON, July 22.—The amount of bulllon withdrawn from the Bank of England today on balances was £8,500, . CHicAGo, Juy 23, ~l'lfl\r|n’g‘¢, $11,414,989; for the week, 378,61 the correspond- ng woek last yea 4 CINCINNATL, July 22, ~rl|uu|‘¥ @8 per cent. Now York exchange, 50c@#1-dfscount. Clear- ings, $1,642,140; for the week, 311,630,600, KANSAS Crry, July 22.—~Clearings, 8706,462, Total for the week, 95,772; decrenso, 49.2 er cent, compared with corresponding weok ast yeur. BosroN, July 22.—Clearings, #15,031,467; balances, $1,958,349. Money, 78 10 per cent. Exchange on New York, 40c discount. the k, clearings, #85,355,321; balan 49,650,324, PHILADELPHIA, July 22, 3816; balances, 31,442,272, For the week onded today, 273; balances, 89,652,164, St. Louls, July 22.-—Clearings, $3,734,366; balances, #206,274. Clearings this week, $18,- 874,737; balances, $1,838 333, Clearings co responding week last yoar, #23,585,195; bal- 12,732,12 Clearings last week, #21,. 32,277,500. Money qulet, 6 Exchange on New York, at $2 st common to ; plates, New On -Clearings, 810,440, Money, G’ por cer leurings, 367,050, bulinc @8 'por’ cont. discount. St. Louls Markot; 8. Louts, July 22.—Frovn—In light demand; pricos unchanged. By WiEAT—Strong, Yc higher; No.”2 red, cash, 57%4c; July, b7%c; August, 59c; Septémber, 62%c. CoRN—Strong, 1¢ higher: No. 2 mixed, cash, i August, 864¢; Septomber, 2 cash, 25¢; ember, 22%c. bid. i dalry, 134%@ ios—Steady, unchunged; 9e. POVISIONS Qulot, staady. Pork, $16.75; lard, $9.26; dry salt’ meuts, loose shoulders, #5; lougs und “vacon, packed shoulders, 8 longs and ribs, #9.75; ribs, $5.20; shorts, 85,6244, boxed lots 16¢ more; 'shorts, $10.25; sugar cured hams, unchanged. ReckieTs —Flour, 4,000 bu.: wheat, 111,000 bu.; corn, 9,000 bi.: onts, 9.000 bu. SHIPME: Flour, 5,000 bu.; wheat, 61,000 bu.i corn, 11,000 bul; oats, 4,000 bu ; ryo, 1,000 bu. New York Dry Goods Market. NEW Yonk, July 22.-The demand for dry goods continties at the minimum so far as dull transactions are concerned. A case of goods 3¢ ntine is taken overy day or two by tho sume buyer ruther than order enough (o Tast o week OF two. This 1 ap oxtremo hund-to- mouth business, hut there is enough of It to W that the consumption of fabrics 13 golng on steadily and that, the dealers aroe short of stocks, a3 every demund I8 for immodlute shipment. There was today also more in- o for the nedr future, and some agents think that the sifustion s brightening up, This had reforence especiglly to bleache goods for the manufacturing trade. Krown and colored cottons sre without change. Other articles are more active in movement than de- wand in completion of fornior sales by deliv- ery. ‘Tho volumo of sales churged up is falr, but orders for future delivery ure in & normal condition, iy Konsas Clty Markety, Kaxsas Orry, July 22— Wuear—Ilard good demand, ¢ lower; No. 2 hard, No. 2 red, e, Conx—In fulr dem No. 2 mixed, 92c; N ‘ Oars—Burely stoudy; Nd. 2 nllxed, new, 20c; No. 2 white, néw, noniinally 28e. Burrsr —sull scarce, fEw, greamery, 16Q 20¢; duiry, 13@17¢, Ay FGas-Vory dull and wead;. strictly fresh candled, 9e. 51, MEOELPTS-Wheat, 10,2001 4a.; corn, 5,100 bu.; vats none, o SHIPMENTS —Wheat, 11,%0014.; corn, 10,100 bu.; outs non in 213@b3e; nd, but tiitxed Yo lowes ifte, 98@8315 NEW ORLEAX y 22.Muvket quiot; mid- Aling, 7hc: good ordinuny, @1-16c; net and Kross recelpts, 610" hales) SWROrts, Coustwise, 460 bales; sules, 450 hakewr stock, 76,82 bales. Futures quiot: July:#7,64 bid; August, $7.4007.50; Septomber, 7.57; Octobor, 7 7.66@7.67; November, §7. Decowber, . N T 8 M 15@8.17. ") #7850 phindias v oM Bl NEW YORK, July 2: steady, unchanged o 20 steady #t 6 to 80 polnts Uown; snies, 30,000 bags,” Including: "Beptember, #15.85@215.90; October, $15.70@15.580; Noveniber, $16.60; De- cember, $15. s(fiulb.bur.lum!lry $15.30; March, #15.00016.20; May. 91523, Spot Rio, dull, nominal; No. 7,911, Milwaukes Markets. MILWAUKER, July 22.—WHEAT—Qulet; No. 3 Sptenber, 63 t; No. 3, 874 Livarpool Market: LIVERPOOL, July 22 —Wiar—Steady; d mind poor; hoiders offer moderatoly o Quiets deuand poor; mixed (wostors, s rcental ELAND Frilie Wostorn, 498 30 per cwt, PeAs—Canadian, bs 8d per contal. Minneapolis Whest Markes. MixxgAPOLIS, July —Wuear—Futures opened for au advance, but dropped on we- count of the Miwaukoo bank troubles. Ke- cvipts, 140 cars. Close: Auguet, 68%c; Sep- B=SIXTEEN PAGES. tomber, 61140 1 hard, 63c orn, 5520 December, 671¢. On track: No, Now 1 northorn, 60'5¢; No. 2northe [ Crry, July 22 pened at 57 a3 Wt bs. « 74,000 bhls, PIrTsnusG, 22 tficates highest, 57: on, National Translt cer- highest, 5715: lowast, Sules, 9,000 bbis, Nat 57; <nlos, 5,000 bbls. Philadelphin Gra PRITADELPRIA, July 22 WnEAT-Qulet and shade wonker; No. 2 red, July, 68 % @6 4A.ORN=Firm, lower; No.2 mixed. July, 46 OATs-Tn car lots firm but quiot, tatures dull; No. 2 white, July, 381@38 40 Market. Cincinnatl Markot Crservnare, July 22.—~Waear—Dull, lowe No. 2 red, bR Cony-—Eusl 2 mixed, 41 OATs—Quivt; No. 2 mixed, 33@33c. WHISKY - Stondy; #1.12 Maltimore Grain Market. BALTINORE, July 22, WHEAT—Steady; No. 2 red, spot and July, 6754 CORN-Ensy mixed, Spot and July, 451 OATS Quint and steady; No. 2 white orn, 884, wos! Toled Toreno, July steady: eash Cotx—Dul OaTs—Quict; cas ale. 81c bid. STOCKS AND BONDS, Securities Were Weaker Yesterdny than at Any Period of the Deprossion, NEW York, July 92.-Tho security market was weaker this morning than at any time since the present downward movement et in and many stocks and bonds touched the lowest figures yot made. The deprossion was due to the heaviness of the London market and re- newed activity on tho part of the boars and teavy liquidations. The bank faflures at Milwaukee added to tho depression. Erie was notably weak, tho common breaking to 10X and tho preferred to 25, while consols seconds foll to 62, The bonds brought 81 on Monday las The steady shrinkage tn the securities led to a revival of the talk about a recetvership for the property butofficials of the companyelaim to have no knowledwo that such a thing is con- templated. 1t 15 understood that the com- puny’s floating debt is 1 ning burdensome. R grangers. Woro frooly ) e falling, 'Northwestorn to The other important declines were ' to 13 per nt in Missourt Pacific, 14 por eent in Westorn Unton t0 743, 1% pereent In Lackawan, to 112, 1 perieant In il Four, i% por cont ' Load 1028, 11 por cent in preferred to 574, and 15 percentin Chiengo Gas to 81 The dechne was ehecked by the favorable bank statenent, which shows o™ gain In reserves of #3,021,550. Tne bunks aro still $1,256,650 below the requirements. This ‘showing induced bears to turn paper profits into eash %l‘"l‘rlll rully of i to 2 per nt took Che market 1eft off firm. The sale 162,563 shares, of which 15,817 w It may safely be presumed tha bank reserves roported in today's stutenient was due to the return of institution mon, The perlod of regular savings bank disbu ments closed this week, and by this time the officers of such Institutions have doubtless learned how much or littio need thero was for thelr excessive hoarding of money. Of the cx- tent to which this policy s aggravated tho general situntion there Is no need to speak, Meantime, o far as out-of-town institutions are concernid, It i3 probablo that upwards of #2,000,000 net in New York bank funds was sent out this week. Almost for the first time imports of gold huve played n loading part in the gain of cash reserves, though tho exeop- tionally lnrge in in Specie Is for the most part duo to the mysterious and excessively In- convenient policy of the treasu Foreign authorities ngroc that gold will move 10 us from Europo ireely when the outward move ment of grain has reached a continuously | proportion. This condition is airendy | ulfilled, witness to which 1s found “in this woek's n»\fi)un of 5,000,000 bu. of wheat, tho largest shipment stnco the huge outflow dur- ing the winter months of 1891, and greater by a mililon bushels than Iust weok's record. The following are the closing_quotutions on the loading stocks on the New York Steck ex- chango todny: Atchinon Adamy Exprosi.. .. Alton,Torrs Hauto. do pre Amerlean Exprows Haltimore & Oht Canadian Paclil Canada South Central Pacific Ches. & Ohifo. Chicigo & Al CB&EQ. .. Chicago Gan Conwolidated G C.C.C. &8t L., Cotton Ofl Cert, Del. & Hudson:. Dol Lack. & West. D. & R. G. pref Dis. & C. . Co.... East Tenn unlistod. the gain in 184 |Orokon Tmp. 114 Orego: Reading 114k Rick 1884 | do pref'd...... 2614 Rio Grand Win) 10| do prefd......0 % Roek Ly 1134/SL Panl........ 0o 24|t Paul & Omiha.. 134 doprefi.......... 104 TSouthern Pacifie. . C.&ELp 91t Sugar Rofiuery Hocking Valioy " 173 Tenn. Coal & 1 Tliluols Central RH | Texau Pa St. Paul& Duluth.. 28 [Tol. & 0. Kan, & Texas prd Lake Bris & W. do profd. Fort Wiy Groat N Loutsvil Manl Memphis & Michigan C Minsourl Paclfio Mobile & Ohlo. Nashviile Chait.. « National Cordago. do profd.... N.J. Centrai... Now & W. prefid bl North Amer. ¢ 20 he total sules of stocks teday wore 162,600 ares, Including: Atchison, 7,800; Burling ton, 5,900; Chica ckiwannn, 2,000;" General Eloctr Louisville & v Issourl Pacitic, 4,700; Na- Lead, ~4,700; Northwestern, 3,300; Reading, 8,600; Rock 'Isiand, 2,000; St. Paul, 24,300; Sugar, 10,500; Western Union, 12,000, SR s Colo, ¥. & L. pr Hik TG0 - A& NUB 5 K Now York Money Market NEW YORK, July 22.-MONEY ON CAvt—Easy at 4@06 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPRR-S@12 per cont. RTERLING EXCHANGE -Dull and fentureless, with actual business in bankers' bills at B4.B15004.8215 for sixty duys and $4,58 150484 for demnnd. i SILVER CERTIFICATES ~Negleotod, reported at the 8tock exchunzo todiy GOVERNMENT BONDS-Steady. Stico dull. ‘Thie closing quotations on bonds: U.8. 48 reg. + 110 St L. & T M. Gen. ba. U. 8. 4scoup. « 1104 8L L, &S, F.Goo. M, u. 8. I + 87 186 Paul Conwols. Pacific tw of 03, 1034 ¢ Loulsiana st'pd de. 95 Minnourd i 09 Tonn, nw not8s.. 100 | Tonn. now aet o, 95 Tenn, now sct .. 69 Canada So. 2dw..... 90 Cuntral Pac. luts.. 1034 No sules bonds Wont Shor. ... R G. W. 1nts Atelitson n. .. | do con. n. |N. Caroling s | 0 dn...v.ns .3, 0. Int, Cert. 8 C. Brownw... | Bac. 1Atk Pac. 3da, "~ Consols Dob. 8. Va. s |ValEx: 1va. ¢ L 108 D13y 1104 Boston Stook Qu ) BoaTox, July 22.—Call loans, 629 por cont; time loans, 6 por cont and conitisyion, Closi quotations on stocks, bonds and wning sharos Aloh. Top. & 8. F.. 1766 Want End prof'a Amoriean Sugsr. .. T Westingh, Bl do prefd......... 74 Tay State G Tioll Telepho Boston & Al Boston & AL Howton & M. p ©ht., Bur. & Q Fitchbury N Goneral Kl 400 | Atiantic 1. Stoel ., n Hoston & Mont Moxioan Coniral 6| lutto & Boaton N. Y. & Now Eog.. 208 |Caluniot & Hee Ola Colony......... 177 " [Centenntal. Oregon Short L Rubber...... San Diego. @11 Union Pacifio. ... Wesi Eud |Atehison 1% Now Engl Gon, Electric Wi, Contral 1 A3 Alloucz Mining 00 183 | 1151 uiney marick New York Mining Quotatio New Youk, July 22.~The followlng are the nug quotations: B Stan i 700) Yellow Ja 35/ [ron 811 ve A 700/ Quick Silver.. 60/ " do prefd. 20 Bulwer 30| Hon Indep Outario Qphir Plymouth Slerra Nevada . London Fluuncial Keview. {Copyrighted 159 by James Gordon Bennett), Lowox, July 22.—[New York Horald Cable —Bpeclal to Tk Bew. | ~Today was very disap- polnting, busiiss huving divd away, snd s consequence prices are all weaker. The feature wis the weakness In Awmerlcan raliways, which declined frow the opening upon small but juoady salos. “Speciul woakijess was displayed by tehisons, Milwaukees, Denver preforred, Lollsyiiles, Union Pacifics und Erlos. Kegard’ ing the last named, ordinary closed 13 per cent down ut 124, proferred 2 por cont down at 204 and second nortguge 5 per cent down at 72%. Various unsotsling ruinors were current s 1o the floating debt and the weed of more cupital but there was nothing sutheatic. Forelgn wmarkews were genorally lower, but husincas active with no _spocial _fe Homo socurities wore ail wenkor. flat at 821yd, tures Silver was OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS, Cattle Trade Tmproving in Al Rranehes Hog Recover Another 15 Conts. SATURDAY, July 22, Tiverybody looked for light recelpts the past week , In tact, after tho demoralization of th vrevious week and tho ence of hundreds of shippers, nothing but a big falling off In supplies was to have boon ex- pectod. The figures are as follows: Cattle, Hoy Recelpts this week.... 10,118 22, Receipts last woek .. 14,188 Samo week st year.. 10,676 32,234 During the oarly part of the week tho cattle arket showed litudo signs of tmproving. Re- cipts, while not at all large, were more 1ib- eral than wasabs latoly necessary, but during the “past three diys, with — unusunlly light | rec tor "this Senson ' of - i year, the market has doveloped considerably strength and actlvity, and at least n part of the recent big decling s been rogained. On account of their searcity the bulk of the fu- provement lias been shown by the dry fod » tive cattle, the anco during the pist threo days amounting to from 25¢ o 40¢. Grass eaitie have made up a gocd share of 1he offer- oso the ady has not been so zh prices at close aro fully etter than at the opening of the week The week closed with a conparativoly | run, but 1,850 head, or 600 fewer than wory horo n week ago, making a shortago this woek compred with last of over 4,000 head, With tinued favorablo roports froni Chiciu the speculative shippors went out and took « handin the trado today, whilo tho dressed boct on, Wwhose purchascs havo been rather Hght the past few days on account of the limited supplies, wero {n need of o foweattle. A falr numberbEprotty good cornted eattlo woro in- cluded In the offerings and they wore in good derand wt prices 10c to 15c higher than Fri- divy and from 20c to 40¢ higher than the first 200 €0 1,415-10. ) to #4470, With' fale to Proty good 1160 to1,200-1h stders at from -10°10 #4.80. Rough 1,569 and 1,369-1). stoers sold at 8 and ¥4.25 and halt fat stock 2350 On_anything showing ¢ trade " was faicl and the moderato supply soon oxh The bulk of the westerns wero elther only it for focdors or hardly good enpugh for boef. These twixtand hetwoon™ eattlo were ‘i very p or demand and sold_unsatistactorily when they sold atull, Sevoral loads wero still in fiesy hands at the close, The cow market was moderatoly active and as it has been all week, about stoady. Offer- ines wore lieht, probaoly hait o dozen full loads and a fow odds and onds. The exirens range of prices was from $1.25 to $2 50 f Door toelivken stock, thy bulk of bod hutehiers' wid danners’ staff selling o Trom 31L85 to 82,10, o good veal ealves sold at o ady prices, around 32,0 und #4.50. Rough stock was 1 indifferent demand e very low prices, coninon to choice bulis aud stugs selii from 1.4 to 83, i market this week startod out in Supplies of cattle were: Iieht, but Wde up entirely of foedors, and with the pons already full and the outside demand light, Monday's prices wero the lowest of the year, Woth overy prospeet of big corn er the low prices proved tempting enoush to vrd pective country purchusers o inguce fr fnz, and tho result hus been a freo move- 'k, with o gradual improvement in ie arket today was 16¢ 1o 3o hiher that the first of tie woek, with Tibe buying by both outsidors and_ regy Good to chofee feadirs aro quot 10 #3.90; fair to good wt $2.40 tnion stuft at §2 to #2.40, Representative of The week. DIESSED DEEF. Av. Pr. No 932 8350 40 1006 350 70 1000 350 80 400 a4 410 19 4 10 410 0 410 SHIPPING AND EXPORT. 425 101 1336 485 Av. ..1149 Pr, #4 10 4 veeee 824 3050 1200 cows 125 150 155 185 185 2 00 200 CALVES, 2 50 7 565 900 BG5 L K12 1053 L 800 JoveRy it 1 1007 030 880 917 1057 .. 883 L1020 160 160 197 200 1580 1007 1480 1050 1365 3 STAGS. ....1090 190 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 700 220 920 1065 b 45, V12 No. Av. 60 feeders 700 12 feeders 1196 72 feeders 1238 NEBUASKA. 2 cow L1070 2 05 B cows o1 feeders 1048 3 55 1o For the ten days Including all of *last and the first four days of this week values suffered wn ave line of K¢ on Al grndes. Tizht mos 1k provision i ket and liberal Were the causes, but the falling ot in ceeipts this compared with last of nearly 17,000 d with the same week la 3 20 1007 red 35c of thelr reécent dec ew in the situntion ) uioney clpts. T trecor rison with last y 5 101 tho Wouk sh 000 the precedin Murch 1 the total is 000 last year. Tho sush of 15,000, wnd tho 000 hogs, conipared The quality of 1025 s falr for continubig o be 4 premium ahtridos in comparison with avy stock, Pr luwor, quito & decling in Somo o W ak the eloss of th wded, T s decline for the slc vory f, s wers ho e retu compared with: as many hogs ¥y (turday, and h gool “general demand and furthior fu- ablo reports from othor points, trado wis cund pricos onan average 1oc higher 1 Bridiy. O aceonnt of good orders from trosh weat men and shippers good Lo choles lisht_and butcher woight hogs corumanded “ W 10e - premium Cover heaty wolghits, selling at $5.50 wnd $5.60. Tho heavy hogs for the most part going 4t 85.50, whil rouzh mixed packers sold down to #5.4, With all elasses of buyers taking hold frovly it did not take long to eloar ths pens and by 9 0'clock vading was over. Tho big bulk of sold it ¥5.50 nid #5.50, ns ngainst 4 40 and #5.56 10 85.60 oo weok ugo presentative siles: No. Av. Sh. Pr. 13....817 40 45 50 50 5 50 50 50 50 0 50 b0 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 50 hozs 35 and todisy. 3 234 00 09 63..0 7400 0 63 B LT T ToT S SIS S e USRS e PIGS AND ROUGH, . 800 3 60 1....210 Sukep—Rocolpts wers light and the i tully steady on desirable muttons. Con and stock sheop are not wantod at auy pr Faulr 1o good nutlves, #3.20604.25; fair to good WostoEns, 830000400500 100 wnd stoek shenp, $2.0003.00: good o choico 40 o 100-1b. Lainbs, ¥4.0085.00. Kepresentative sales: No 323 westorn weathors. 106 Lawbs .. .. 4 loage Live stock Marke GO, July 22, [Special Telegram to Ty There was & supply of about 1,000 cat- tle on the greater part of which were Texans. o nand was inconsiggrable, hut it would bhave taken hundrod head In excess of the number offered. Sales indlcated a frm market, though lardly enough was don falrly ' establish ql\: tations. “Old cows and cannlug Texas cat tle sold to poor advantaze as compared with other descriptions, but ail seld. The uality of offerings averaged poor and sulos wore Juraly bolow b e weok’s 'recolbts”sygre atod about 58,000 head, ws uxalist 19639 untortunate experi- | head Inst wook and 7 ing woek Inst year. Hogs sold about s on Friday strong at weak later, The raling prices welghts woro from The empticd oF 45,01 and 4,0 ad Ing week last yo Nothing worthy ¢ market. T the op and was Reco| o was 1 5 et 8,892 for the corrospond ning of business but underwent noquotabl for_medin 5,50 1o £3.70, was paid for ordinary alt and ts wore about 1 ad less than for the previons wenk They wi 0 we change, hoavy and - from wood light pehs wore 5,500 b and the ban for the correspond- note n fir urred in the sheop - feoling at from 70 1o 850 tor poor to choien Toxans and n 8 5 tter pr but littie u last week cess of last yoar Recoipts Cattlo, 0 hoad; OF DOOT t0 CXEFA natives. and at trom §3.2: co for extra grades. for the week are about 85,600 hoad, n half the numbor , though It is about 1,00 the number recoived the sa to 0, The re coived ad in calves, 200 000 hoad: shoep, 1,000 hoad Jourual roports: CATTLE - Rocolpts, 700 head; market sfe @510 good cha £3.10¢4.1 ai Hoas 000" hoad s packors dull g mixed packi and - butehe olce Hght mixed, SHEEP Rocelpts, 8000 head; mnekot Recolpts, enrly work 1,000 ady e, i cows, $1.75%2.75; 1\ i stockurs, $1,70@2.80; 7,000 shipping weneral ne, $5.10 rs' w 5000 Ston hond: shipmonts, prime beey £4.00 1.4024.50; others, xans, $2.303 Westorns, #2250 lead: shipments, los strong kot closed 5,60 prino vlghts, $5.65@5.75; N5 head: shipmonts, y: 8. westerns, $3.254.00; Rooelpts Oficial racalpts and dispsition shown by the books of ths Unlon company for the twenty-fou 50 " CATTLR, Noas 1ock p. . July 22, 18 CELE SHEE Cars. | Head Cara.| Hoad|Cars. [Head | Caca. | Hos 1778 BOY RIS, Packing Co. phera Total Kanan City Liy KANsAS Crry, July 6,100 |y bost grades way steers, $2.000:04.10; 1 shipping Stoers, §1 3145003 buteher Stockors mixed, $1.500 Hoas—beipts 1100 head; market bulk of sale v nd foeders, 4,100 ho 57100 5.70; hoay )i i Receluts, 20 arkot quict 1Dy, $4.50. y piients, 1,400 L yestdrda on ali ki Hoos 800 he bk of SHEED oipts, 4 Mkt s Tes, .41 Receipts, 0 10 head and v AR 1503l CO Markot, CATTLE - Rocolpts, Shipments, 800 hoad; murket for fivm; oS wa w, $1 native £3.00004.201 bulls and i shipn highor; Y lxhts, 80,505 plgs, 85,6 shipments, 600 ichanged; mixed, Y 00" trong; )} market firm, unehang A sweet fa K Market. Recolpts, 5,000 ket Steudy head; shipments, top’ prices .80} nts, none; 1 maidon lady who still has hopes sat beside a bright little fol- low inan elevated car the other after- noon ma pleased boy parents | ¢ com on his aecomplishments. king friendly overtures to his wlimenting the ho had asked him a rood - many quostions about almost ¢ thay speeded tow New York Horald. ard I I ything she ‘could think of as arlem, says the » these the littlo chap had replied with frank scriousness peculiar to children, S0 you awre going to the park this afternoon? “Oh, 1 yos,” aftor a pause, **hut p: *No! ST-T-— papn doin't like it. Peop D> you love the park?” ho replied; then added a don't like it,” And why don't he like it?" s it bores him, and he sin the vieinity smilod at tho father's expense and the maiden lady appeared to be greatly amused. The child saw this and followed it up: didn't “Papa mamma sai— want, to come, but What mamma said was cut short by a vighrous shake from that individual, regarded the strangs who had all lady with d Tho pa The clous. “How quir “l'm S Mamma long ady old are 1 with her how old smiled gentlemen opposite elevated their 1 look, looke you ar this papors to coneeal thoir maiden ludy g thoughtfully. Ma; iruve it up, but child’s question. w2 yho sk sho didn't unswer the 1 out val and now frowned. d disappointed. o trille mali- she finally ine sweetest smile, yous” time and agitation. The of tho window > was trying to Balloon at 3 and 8, Courtland boach, e S <o Sulelde, kot 5 ago it nced that a amel, working in an oil mill was severel r, who, | beaten by its the camel up the injury and was only waiting a favorable opportunity for reveny animal, pere L Kept @ ing that i strict wateh upon the Timo passed away, the camel bowas watchod, wad quiet and obxdiont, and the driver began ing was forgotten. One night, after a lapso of soveral months, the man, whoslent on the raised to think thattho b platform tomary, the ¢ ner, happening t served by tho b the will, while mel was stal ‘ight [ERERUES inacore nain awake, ob- moonlight that when all was quiot the anima! looked cautiously avound, rose s)ftly, and steal- ing over towards a spot whe bornous, yround, resombled a sleeps L cast itsel! with violenee upon with mos, vieiously of elothes and o lossly on th ing figgur them, volling ving them tecth, Suusfied that al. i35 re o & bundle thrown care- 1 its weight and with ita onge was eoms plete the camel was re>=cning L its cors ner when tho driver At the sound of his sut up and spoke, vl , wnd pe.coive ing the mistake it had made, the animal wis 50 mostiliod at thoe failure and dis- covery of the scheme that it dashed ity head against the wall and died, L ~ ke Goord Care o the Children, “or summer complaint i children thoro is nothing so Cholora ind dysentary, d 0l ne ¢ falls good reduce ant to tuke. by druggists, itomedy. when used in Limo plain printed diroctions ara fllowed with water and swe - mberiaia's Colie, It cures lera nfantum, and the Whon anod it s pleass 25 and b) cent boitles for sile THE BEALLY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS plac 1593 cod WARRANTY D Jucoh K 1ot 4, block W I Miilard 1o "Ta foot lot ¥, 1ot 5, block 1, Pope W J Clalr t 4, W L Belby's Omithis 15 \dLs and wif 1, Nowport ... 5 Deliiniy, i w 31 foot of A ¢ U 0 A P [y v oadd ord July 2! 1 Klopp, 3 20 0 60 fous 8, bioek o South AF Connstt w0 Haus Chivistisuson, i Misry Floming 10 A MéCandlish, lot Athadd, n's lot 5, bloe o u slde Carthage O Barnuw o block b, Nowport add.. T W Collins to J E Over, 10 Lo w ok 2, doy lot id, Touh s 11sii Pl ace, ot T, block 1, und 38x160 teol sdjoining udd A Barduw, Tot'7, 1 40 febt Tot 18, block 114, south Omaba . H B Coryoll and wite to llunrfiu Hax- tor, lol 17, vlock 13, Clifton (1 QUIT CLAIN DEEDS, L H Rigour to COE Wk elby's bat udd ut 8, block Total amount of traustors. Balloon n!?i and - 8, Co . urtland beach,