Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 3, 1893, Page 15

o> i CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE Jobbers Aso Greatly Bnconraged with Thoir Prospects. COLLECTIONS ARE GROWING EASIER Thero I8 & Change for the Wotter in the Wholesnle Jobhing Trads—The Volame of Basiness 1s Rapldly Inerensing — Bank Clearanoes. The first month of the fall season is hailed with genuine delight by the jobbers of Omaha, who, for the first time in tho last seventy days. are able td see the beginning of the end of the financial depression which almost caused u general stagnation in busi- ness circlos, Wholesalers are now putting new life and energy into thoir business affairs, Retallers are beginning to feel more confident and are increasing their orders for goods. The farmers have their oarly crops ready for the market, and they can easily raise all the monoy they need for current expenses. Owing to the low prices for almost every- thing they need for the winter, tho thrifty tillors of the soil are taying in their supplios. Whon the farmers begin to spend money it gives an impevus to all lines of trade. + Bankers report an easier feeling among in- vestors, nd collections are fair in and out of the city. The manager of the clearing house states that there1s a botter feoling all over the state, and tho signs are that there will be a great improvoment in the condition of #ffaics this month. The clearings last month for Omaha ranged betiween §740,578.51 on August 4, which was the highest fizure for the month, and $453,581.26 on August 16, which was the lowest tigure. The clearings for the pist week were as follows NMonday. $678,568.67 Tuesdiy . 613,284.25 nesdn; H67,624.17 Thursday. ©. 693,005.55 Friduy. ©.. . DT6,851.77 Saturday 698/419.00 The bank clearances, as reported by Brad- street's for the past week, show that Omaha 18 not suffering nearly as much from financial depression as ovher cities of greater popula- tior. ‘This city shows a smaller decrease than forty-six of the clearing house cities, and renks as thivteenth in amounts cleared, while it is twenty-first in matter of popu’ lation. Only ten plas show asmalier de- crease than Omahy, and only four cities show any increase in the United State Omaha is not suffering as much as Denve Karisas City, St. Paul, Minneapohs, Lincoln, Indianapolis, Milwaukes, icago or San Francisco, and while the average decrease as roported is 41.1, Omaha only shows a de- creaso of 225 per cent. These figures speak in emphatic terms for the commercial stand- ing of this city, and all classes of business is showing indications of a speedy recovery Irom the recent stringency. In order to make a comparison of the situ- ftion a prominent jobber remarked yester- day 'he financial situation is like a man who has suffered . severe attack of fover. A few days of illness requires many anys for convalescence. This is the way of the money market. We hada a fow days of flurry and panic and now it is taking con- siderable time w restore a feeling of confi- denco. But 1 believe now that the people have had time to carefully study over the situation and are gradually regaining their former confidence in business and finuncial affairs., The month of September is the opening month for fall and winter trade and the prospects for a revival of business are, 1 believe, us good us they were at this time last year. From reports sent to our house by our traveling representatives it seems thit business s rapidly growing better with country merchants.” All of our cus- tomers havo boen doing business in a very conservative manner and ordering goods in small lots. Ihoy have kept just enough stock on hand ' to supply their régular trade and. have been doing a cash ‘business as far as they possibly could. They purchased their goods on:short time, and as i general thing haveibeen prompt in paying their obligations. Asan indication of the return ot confidence most of our customers have in- creused their orders for this month from 10 10 50 per cent. I think that before the 1st of October business contidence will have been fully restored and that trade will resume its mormal condition.” A veporter for Tue Bee visited many of the wholesale houses of this city yesterday and with buu few exceptions the jobbers ar feeling greatly encouraged over their pros- pects for a good fall trade. Some of the job- bers will feel the effects of the stringenc; probably until the first of the coming year, but these jobbers are handling heavy ma. chinery and implements, and most of their business is done in the spring. The com- plaint of theso merchan:s is that collections aro slow. Taken as a whole, and giving evorything due consideration. it seems from reports recoived that September would be a lively month in most lines of business. Jobbers in boots and shoes report u botter cash business thun at this tine last year. They are filling a good many small orders and make collections in thirty and sixty days time. Collections are fair, Dealers claim to have excellent prospects for s good fall und winter trade and say the signs of tho times are vory encouraging. The out- and winter. Tho orders for goods for this month show a large increase over those of Inst month, and encouraging reports are being received every day from their travel- ing salesmen. The demand for furniture is steady, and dealers are having & fairly active trade from their rogular customers. There is a firm de- mand for tapestries and upholstering ma- terial. Wholesalers aro looking forward for agood fall business.. Collections areonly | fair, Men who handle millinery, ladies’ hats, feathors, plumes ote., say trade isnot us | lively as it might bo. ‘This is ome of tho kinds of business which is very sensitive during a monetary depression. People can and do got along without feminine frills when times are as close as they have been in the recent past. Still dealers are receiving a good many small orders and a fairly active trade is anticipafed for this month. Col- lections are poor, but will be much easier bofore the end of the month. Merchants are waiting for farmers to convert their produce into cash and then_the fall activity, they are lead to believe, will bogin. ‘Trade in lumber, lath, shingles, lime, ote., 18 quiet. There is not a groat doal of build: ing going on this fall and country retailer: THE nre not carrying any larger stocks than they have to in order to supply their regular customers, Things have brightened up con- siderably during the past ten days and merchants have assumed a more cheerful uuRcl. Collections have also grown easier. There is a marked change in the dry goods business; but it is for the better, and the jobbers are feeling pretty good over their prospects. Thodemand for notions, laces, ribbons, trimmings, ete., is strong and coun- try merchants have begun to order their heavy stocks for the fall and winier sales. Business in these goods is picking up in fine shape and thereis a strong feeling of im- provement. During the past week the larger houses were actively engaged in filling out large orders from all ovec the territory which they cover with traveling salesmen. Merchants have been very conservative in their ordors, but thoy are nhow begiuning to buy freely. Collections are good, and thore is a marked change for the better over last month. Jobbers anticipate an excellent trade for the remainder of the year. The heavy machinery dealers are inclined to complain, not 8o much ahout dull business as they are about slow collections, having to wait until the farmers can convert their crops into coin boefore they can pay their notes. Then there is not much of a demand for saw mills, steam threshers, pumps, wind mills and such things at this time of the year. Dealers report o good business in both Towa and Nebraska during the past season. ‘I'he trade in hats and caps has been quiet, but is now improving and ‘there are excellent indications fora lively fall trade. Business is much better than it was last month ana orders are being rapidly increased. Collec- tions, which have been slow, are becoming nrln.siur, and trade prospects are very favor- able. In the drug trade there s a rapid increase in the volume ot business. Retail dealers throughout the country have permitted their stocks to dwindle down and as a consequence an active fall trade has been begun. Prices are firm and most of the jobbers already have their full complement of traveling men in the field soliciting orders. Whol dealers are preparing for a big business month and for the rest of the year. Groeeries, canned goods, flour, and other staples are in active demand and dealers re vort that business is good. It shows a healthy increase over the trade of last month, but has been remarkably steady all through the summer, Prices are firm and there is a good feeling among most of the merchants. Rewilers have been purchasing just what they needed during the past sixty days, but now h are increasing their orders and Jjobbers ure confidently looking forward toa splendid increase in business before the next thirty days roll around. One wholesale merchant who was asked how business wi with him saia: *'It is good. Collections are casy, the financial stringency is letting ap in Towa and Nebraska. and the large crops are restoring confidence among our patrons. Prospects are much brighter this month than we even anticipated.” The produce and provision murket is steady at the current quotations. This is the height of the fruit season and the gar- dencrs are shipping in grapes, appies, melons, ete,, in large quantities. Kggs and produce are in active demand. . AS DUN SEES IT. Omaha's Good Name Well Sustalned In the East—Some Suggestio Mr. W. H. Roberson, Omaha manager of R.G.Dun & Co’s Mercantile agency, re- turned from the Atlantic seashore and a few weeks vacation on Thursday and takes up his work. In reviewing trade he says: *Although my trip was strictly for pleas- ure, I spent a brief time in New York Cit and was gratificd to learn that Omaha and Nebraska stand so well in the commercial les of the metropolis. “he financial men in that great center keep a closer watch on the movements of western cities and the de- velopment of western trade than most peo- ple think. They ure well informed upon tho trade _situation here, and moro than one man referred to the bank record of this city. When I told them it was_entirely probable the American National would shortly resume they oxpressed not only gratification, but surprise, because of tho splendid fact that no national bank has ever failed, and nono ever before suspended. Omahi's magnificent rocord during these gong. There is senso and _nonsenss in ad. vertising, and perhaps a Iittle of each now and then 1s rollahed y the wisest of cities as well as men, but sense Is & winnor slways in the long run. In my opinion, Omaha's ad- vertising should be quiet and dignitied, and she should eschew buncombe, noise and bal- derdash." Boston Stock Quotations. BosTON, Sept. 2.—Oall_loans, 8 per cent | and upward; timo loans, 8B10 per cent. Clos- Ing quotationson stocks, bonds and mining shares: Ateh. T.& 8. ¥ Ametican Sugat.. 88| do preterred do prefarred . 3 |Wisconsin C: Bay Sta Lot 04| Atohinon 2 Befl 188 (Ao 4e 1y 200 (N Boston & Maine.... 144%| Gen doproferred...... 138 Wik c B&Q i s2u Allow Fitehnre 7al|Atiantie.. ... 3 30N Boston & Monta 78 Bntto & Boston N Y.&N. 22" |Calumet & Heol O Colony ... 170_|Gentennial Oreon Short Lina. 9% Frankiin . Rubber. 30 | Kearsarge San Diogo . 10 |osceola... Union Pacifie\\} Wost End.......\00 o proferred. ... Financial Notes, odGANSAS CrTv, Sept. 2.—~Clearings, #1,121,- 25, PAWS, Sept. 2.—Three por cent rentes, 99f 224c for the sccount. BALTIMORE, Sept. 2—Olearings, $2,499,361; bulances, $240,192.” Rate, 6 per cont. OMARA, Sopt. 2.—The bank clearances today wero $693,419. Last Saturday, $619,930.41, LONDON, Sopt. 2.—Amount of bullion gono into the Bank ot England today on bulance, £50,000. MEnPHIS, Sopt 9. ing at 8 balancos NEW ORLEANS, Sopt. 2.—Cloarings, 8770« 706 New York exchange, $1.50 por $1,000 premium; bunk, $1 per $1,000 premium. NEW YORK, Sept. learings, $92,659,058; balances, $5,051,046. For the wewk: Olenr- ings, $106,087,065; balances, $22,208,915. URICAGO, Sept. 2.—Clenrings, $12,687,678; for tho weck, 866,775.000: for tho corresnond- ing woek Inst yeur, $101,267,967, New York ew York exchangoe sell- ium. Cloarings, $66,358; exchange, 26¢ discount. Sterilng exchange casy, unchanged. Money, steady at 7 per cent. BOSTON, Sept. 2.—~Clearings, #12,110,681; bal- s, 1,250,723, Exchange on' New York at 5 discount por $1,000. For tho week: Cloar- ings, $60,578.507; 'bulances, 6,726,120, For tho same ‘week Inst yeas ngs, $85,000,~ 722; balances, $9,744,3 ST, Lout, Sept. 2.—-Clearings, 83,000,954; ,$432,216. Cloarings this week, 314, balih earings for the ‘corresponding Wweek Iast year, 22,846,483 ; balances, * $2 886,923, Clearings Inst week, 813,814,798, Money, quiet at 7@8 per cent. Exchange on New York, par to 25c promium. S iaglrad ey MORMON ML ERS. Arrival of the Great Cholr at Kans: —A Pligrimago to Independence. Kaxsas Crry, Sept. .—The Mormon choir of 250 members arrived hero today enroute to Chicago. where it will contest for honors at the World's fair. Accompanymg the choir were some 200 Mormons, prominen$ among them being the venerable Wilford Woodruff, the fourth president of the, Mor- mon church; George Q. Cannon and Joseph Smith, a son of Hiram Smith, brother of Jo- cph Smith, jr., both also presidents, Mr. Woodruff’s counselor and Bishop Hiram B. Clawson, At noon the entire party made a pilgrim- age to Independence, to where the Mormons were driven from Illinois early in the history of the church, and whence, in 18584, they were driven out of Missouri into Utah. A strong Mormon colony still exists at Independence. When - the pilgrims arrived there this aftor noon they were met by a reception comit- tee who conducted them to. the famous “Temple lot,” where, President Woodruff presiding, religious exercises were held and the choir sang several selections. The meot- ing was then adjourned to the Mormon church across the street, where Mayor Mercer welcomed the visitors. President Woodruff responded and the choir sang sev- eral hymns and anthems. The first meeting was held on “Temple lot,” because it is held as sacred ground by Mormons, and the vis- itors wanted to honor it first, The ‘“Temple lot” has a- history. It was purchased about 1830 by’ Bishop Edward Partridge of Illinois. at the command of Joseph Smith, and several months later the founder of the Mormon faith arrived with a_ company of fol- lowers. This was the first settlement of Mormons in the vicinity. The site had been revealed to Joseph Smith.. The orig- inal tract purchased by Partridge mcluaed about sixty-three acres, but this has been divided and the temple lot is now in the possession of the Hedrickite branch of the Mormon church, and has been for many i‘ours. The Hedrickite faction are [fol- owers of young Joseph Smith, and pass as the reorganized church. Their headquarters are in lowa. The other faction are followers of the original Joseph Smith- and constitute the Utah church. These two factions are now at law for the possession of the *Tem- ple lot,” which Joseph Smith, the founder, designated in a prophecy as the sacred spot where should be reared the church built without hands, and from which Gabrict: will blow his trumpet. ‘The chorus gave a concert here this even- ing. It will go to St. Louis tomorrow. e SECURED AN INJUNCIION, Its of n Row Between Commission Men and Stock Yards Compny. helive stock commission firm of Park- hurst & Hopper and the Union Stock Yards city OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER COMMERCIAL A¥D FINANCIAL Improved Bank Ehwn. t Gave Strength to the Uhlmgo.tnm o —de WHEAT OPENED ATA FRACTIONAL ADVANCE Decline in Corn Explaiaed by the Fact that the Heaviest Estimates of Today's 0 Recelpts Werd' Under the Actual Arrivals, Cnroaco, Sept. 2.—The improved bank statement gave strength to the marxets here today. Firmness without tvity was the feature. Wheat gained from 14c to 5o, Sop- tember corn dropped o and May rose smull fraction. Provisions were higher, particularly for Septomber. ‘Wheat opened from gc to i{c higher and a further improvement of %c was gained,with fair activity at the advancing scale. During the latter pr -t of the session the feeling was not quite so s.rong and prices settled from Jge to e, though the market closed with considerable steadiness. The disposition to trade was restristed by the prospective holi- day here Monday. Operators are calculating on a moderate increase in the visible supply “Tuesday—possibly 250,000 bu. The decline in corn is explained by tho fact that the heaviest estimates of today's re- ceipts were under the actual arrivals, which wore 787 cars compared with 750 estimated. Receivers report freor deliveries from far- mers in [llinois and Indiana, which conflicts with what was expected in view of the very bad reports of the growing crops of those states. The cash demand was not quite up to its recont urgency. Prices were confined to l4c range. In oats the feature was increased offerings of September by parties who have been buy- ing of late. Tlere was no support until after prices had fallen 3¢ for Septembsr and lgo for May, when the buying increased and prices rillied igc, but the close was easy at from LC to 3¢ down, Provisions gained nothing in activity from the publication of the remarkably lighs stocks held here. Clositg prices were the highest of the day. Compared with last night, September pork is up 60c, September lard 72i0 and September ribs 12igc. More distant futures changed but little. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 100 cars; corn, 110 cars; oats, 400 cars; hogs, 28,000 head. The leading tutures ranged as follows Avticles, | Open. | High. | Low. | Close: WhEAT— oonl oaxl 62 a3 UTK| oswar| 67 o8y 40| 40| d0i@s| 403 37| ani 87 a7ia gax| 38 a7 bt 30| 9svey| 87 37 20 23y 23 234 i 9 R 20%| w2 20 Sept........| 1650 | 1650 | 1550 | 1558 Oct.. 1110 1470 | 1476 | 1470 | 1478 LARD y o g0l s05 [ 802 sos Oct. (| Tsag| 785 | 7807 | 785 Snowr Ring Sept.......l 885 | 885 | 885 | 885 oct..iiiil 795 | 705 | 790 | 700 Cash quetations wero s follow Dull and steady, e 2 lJ)rhuq 63s(c; No. 8 spring, o. 2 tod, 634@03Ke. N—No 2,374c. No.8 'yollow, closing at 3%¢; No.2white, f.o.b., 27@ No. 8 white, f. 0. b,, 27¢. —No. 2, 40, nomihal; No. 8, no sales; X SEED- 0. 1, 98¢. DIMOTHY SEED—PHime, 33.2029.25. Pork-—Mess, por bl §16.50816.65; lard, por 100 Ibs., ' £3.05@8. short ribs’ sides (loose), $9.00729.0 sulted - shoulders 2:1;\4‘:| clear sldes (boxed), stillers' finfghed goods, per gal., bangol; diit lof, G4c; granu- b r A Boay O The following were ‘the recéipts and ship- ments for toduy: 3 ARTICLES. T MENTS Flour, bbls. . Ba2g Wheat, bu 39787 Corn, bu.. i 510,557 Oats! bu 216,401 Rye.bu,..... 750 ariey, bu s 820 On the Produce exchango today the butter arkot was quist; creamery, 19@24c; dairy 4@18¢. Eggs, firm; strictly fresh, 1dc New York Markets. NEW YORK, Sept. 2. —BurTeER—Steady; tern dairy, 15%@19c; western creamery, Elgins, 25@26¢; Imitation creamery, CHEESE=Quiot, part skims, 2@53c. EGGs—Firm; western frosh, 16@1G: V00 pligs 'OTTONSEED O1L—Quliet, uu:l“llslm ady; stralned common to good, ; receipts, NE—Strong: 2815029c. iM—Neglected; Pennsyl oll, fhot salos, none; Septembor option salos, nono, sales, non rm. total sules, none. sks—Duil; New Orleans, open kottle, good to choico, 33@38e, HAY—Quiet. Hipes—Dull. SUGAR—Raw, firm; refined, firm, P16 IRON—DUll; western, $12.75@15.50. CorrPER—Firni; lnke, $9 60, 3. 1893-S1 XT'EEN ordera are becoming still_more numerous, hut the trade seems comsoryative ns to auantity. Cotton goods show well sustained demand, particularly for bleachod goods. Some grades, notably Ge to 6'4¢ goods, are testing the capne- Ity of the bleacherles; the output continuing on & reduced sealo. Brown sheetings are fiemly heid, cotton flannels quiet and steady. Dress and’ woolen goods are moderateiy Active with an Improving jobbing demand with the navy blue goods somewhat scarce and particutary wanted. Cotton Market. 8, Sopt. 2.Firm: good mid- 74¢i middling, 7 5-16¢; low middling, 801 “good ord ot receipts, 820 balos; gross re bales: exXports to the continent, 900 bules; sales, 200 Lales; stock, 83,737 bules. ‘utiures tomber, § vomber, $7.56@7.57 January, 37.60@7.64 March, §7.96@8.00. New Onue diin 5,500 bales; Sop- October, '$7.45@7.46; N Deceriber, $7.6507.6 February, $7.50@7.8 > BONDS. Antlelpation of Good Bank Statement Made Denlings Buoyant, New Yomk, Sept. 2.—The well founded anticipation of a good bank statement im- parted a buoyancy tothe dealings on the Stock exchange which sent prices up all along theline. Tho upward tendency con- tnued unchecked until some time after the statement was issued, which fully equallea the expectations of the speculative fraternity. The short interest in tho market bogan to cover at the opening and purchases added to these, for the longs who saw #it to increase their hold- ings; forced quotations to a higher range with a degreo of rapidity that was a surprise to conservative operators. ‘'he buying was flncnlunny all for the home account, the ndon purchases being trivial and in no way can be considered a factor in the bull movement. The moving influence in the markot undoubtedly was the material improvement in the financial and commer- cial situation, the comparatively easy money market, ' the gradual reawakening of confidence in commerce and the belief that the recent decline in securities had brought an interest into the market that wanted to hoard for a speculativo rise. This speculative buying influenced the shorts to be more cautious ana_influenced the bulls to further purchases. Sugar led in the trans- actions, advancing 2% per cont and roacting 27¢ percent. St. Paulcame next in point of ac- tvity, recording a rise of 21¢ per cent, falling back i§ per cent. Burlington & Quincy in the early opening roso 815 per cent, which it held to the close. Chicago Gas jumped up 53 ver cent, the moving influence being the an- nouncement that the scrip dividend or 1} per cent would be paid on October 1, an that the books would close about the middle of the month. General Electric with ocoa- sional fractional reactions, moved upward by easy stages reaching a point 314 per cent above lust night's closing, but losing 3¢ per cent aithe close. Western Union ot good buying rose 13 per cent, with a_reaction of ouly I{ per cent. Wheeling preforred was bid up 8 per cent without a salo. Pullman Palace aavanced 5 per cent, American Cotton Oil 13 per cent for the common and 214 per cent {ov the preferred, New Jersey Central recorded an advance of 8 per cent, Illinois Central 5 per cent; Lake Erio & Western preferred #3¢ per cent, National Lead preferred 2ig per cent, Atchison 13 per cent, Rock 1s- land 15 per cent, St. Paul and Omaha and Missouri Pacific each 13¢ per cent, and the general list from 1 o 11 por cent on the day. Exceptions were Wabash common and Minneapolis and St. Louis, which declined a fraction. Inthe late dealings a general re- action set in, aue to the realizing of profits by the room traders, but the market closed firm and with a very healthy tone. Tho Post says: Prices went up today with a sudden leap as has not been wit- nessed since the hugo short interest of July was driven to cover. Today’s advance, too, was attributablo largely to the covering of shorts, and toward the close the mar- ket scemed to reflect a genuine scare among the ‘late professional sellers What was most noticeable, as compares with other recent rallies of the kind,was the increased strength of the market in the last balf hour after the very favorable bank staterent was published. Hitherto, by quick realizing, the manipulators of the rise have turned the course of prices downward avthe close. Today their sales wero in- stantly absorbed” by ocager buy- ers, ~ something like o stampede to ‘purchuse stocks resulting at the Ipst. No doubt this dislike of shorts to cover was partly due to the statc of things in congress, where yesterday’s proceedings showed that the senate vote may possibly come with unexpected suddenuess. The statement of the clearing house banks, how- ever, was a factor of prime importance. The gain of $5.170,150 in reserves has brought the banks’ total reserves to within 1,500,000 of the legal limit. The gain of over ' $2,000,000 in tho stock of legal tenders shows with cer- tainty the volume of repayments by nterior banks indebtcd to New York, ‘The following are the closing quotations of the leading stocks on the New York ex- change today: Atchison 17 Norti T —T 3" |Nor, Pacific prerd 21 21 |U.P.D.&Gull..., 7 140 | Northwestorn. .. 104 | do prord 0814 New York C Y. &N.E. 407 Ontavio & Wes 21 |Oregon Imp.. 17%|Orexon Nav... 180 (0. 8. L. & U. N Pacific Maii.. 1, Dee. & irg. Pullman PAGES. 7 OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS | Increase in Reoeipts the Marked Feature of “he Week Just Olosed. VALUES WELL SUSTAINED ON ALL GRADES Cattle Flud Ready Loeal Packers—Hogs in Great De Both Here and KElsewhere—De- talls of the Week. SATURDAT, Sept 2. Thero has been a vory gratifying increase in receipts of all kinds this week, even over the liberal run of the week previous. pared with a year ago tho increase is even more marked, especially in the matter of hogs, the increase being considerably over 29,000 head, or over 230 per cont. The figures are as follows: Recelpts this wook. Receipts Inst woek Samo week last y August receipts of stock show a very sub- stantial increase over July and a and for the past eight months the South Omaha market makes a showing in the mat- ter of increased receipts that neither Chicago nor Kansas City can equal, while St. Louis has long been out of the race. aro interesting: 12184 37.518 4605 Repts for August Reps for Jul, Repta for Aug, ast 8 mths 498,006 ‘92, 437,17 Decrease ... T While Omaha increases 60, cago decreases 200,200 cattlo and Kansas City increases but ' 140.500. decreases only 205,127 hogs the decrease at Chicago was 1,405,400 and at Kansas City easoe in sheop receipts at Omaha was 60,861, while at Chica 534,000 and at Kansas City 96,300, Prices Continue to Advance. Somuch for the matter of receipts. the matter of prices thereis ample cause foc congratulation from the fact that values have notonly held their own during tho past week, but_considering the very liberal offerings there kias boen a satisfactory im- But little chango has noted in cattlo all weok. but that change has been in tho right dive standing the continued apathy of speculative shippers and exporters, the demand from local slaughterers alone has beon suficiently vigorous to absorb all desirablo offerings- 279,200. The 1 15c * betier at opening of tho week. true of butchers’ stock and canne there have been fairly liberal offe both westerns and Te¥ans tho quality not been such as to fairly test the market. have advanced of stock and the demand improved sharply toward the close of the The same has been dime on this cla. The market today was rather quiet. than 1,500 cattle were received, and of these not over 1,000 were offered for sale, as about 500 southern cattle were shipped ' dir Conditions were much same as they have been all woek. paid about steady prices for good dry lot beeves, but would have advanced prices on westerns had there been any good ones here, 50 to 1,550-1h beeves brought $4.50 while # to #4.25 bought m fair to _good cornfed cattle. fat and grassy stock sold down around $3.60 The western and southern cattlo moved slowly. ate in the day before the pens were cleared. ‘The cow market was toleraoly active and Offerings wero limited and Fair to good slaughterer: a shado firmer. the demand was ood. cows and heifers sold at from with common and _canning grades at from Conimion large to choice veal calves sold in about tho usual notches from Thero were very few bulls on saloand ligle demand for what fow were | At $1.75 thero was no noti change in the market either ono way or the $1.25 t0 $1.90. $2.20 to $4.50. After a fairly active trade in_stockers and feeders all weel the market today lacked both life and sirength. casier money conditions country buyers early in the week, but now 0250 compared with last week the rush to buy is not so great. There was very littlo weakening in value: however, and $2.40 to .10 bought most of Good to choice feeders are faic to good 5, and common Low prices ' and brought lots of that prices are up 1 the aecent stock. quotble at from §2 at from $2.60 to $2. from 82 to $2.00. Representative Sales. DRESSED DEEF. EIS 15 better reports from the Chicago hog and provision markets. Good to prime light and butcherweight hogs sold at from 85,95 up to 845 largely at #.90 and . Heavy and mixed packing grades sold at from $8.15 up to 85.30 very largely at £.20 and .85 Tho olose was active and strong at the high point of the day with overything out of first hanas before 10 o'clock. Trading was Jargely at from £5.20 to $5,50 against £.90 to £.8 Friday and .10 to #5.90 one woek ago today. Representative Sales: Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh, 5 200 160 0 200 820 820 78 81, - 548 Sueer—Trade, quiot. Offerings of sheep. were fairly liberal, but tho quality did not suit the slaughterers, There was a moder- ate inquiry for feeding stock, tho extromely low prices having some attraction for buyors. The general market was not quotably changed, and the tono to the trade continucs very weak, Fair to good native $2.25 to 83.25; fair to good westerns, $2 to 83; com- mon aund stock sheop, $1.50 to #2.25; good to cliowce 40 to 100:1b. lambs, $3 10 $4.95. Rep- resentative sales: No. Av. 50 tarlings........ 82 61 tallings ¥ y 83 458 western wothe 5 84 454 western wothurs. 101 «trospoctive Flguros. The following tablo gives the averago cost of hogs on each day of the month of August for the pust soven years: 86 5 09 5 03 605 Sun, |t Receipts and Dispo.ition of Stocle. Official receipts and disposition of stock ng shown by the books of the Unlow Stoo Yirds company for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 o' ock p. ni., Septemby LIUT, 189! BUEEP. [HONSES & ML8 ad. | Cars. [ Head | Gars. |Tead, 1,008 FUETY Swift & ¢ The Cud Covy & Shippors Left o n Sight. pts of live stock at the four principal nomarkets Sature , September Cattlo, Hogs, 8 hl‘u!). 1 6,472 1,008 12,000 1,000 6,000 South Omah Chicago.. .. Kunsas Cit; . Louls.. 900 106 Total.. ... 372 Chicago Live St Tarket. 8 K L domestic, 83,624, 84 | Reading CHICAGO, Sept. 2.—[Special Telogram to Tay 0 business much i) 9 trying times is known to her advantage and 4 5 3, ~ S .40, Del. & Hudson..... 1114 Richimond Ter Bee. Tod s recelpts of cattls wi s port a returning of confidence and @ better | comes out of its hiding place, and a spirited lawsuit has been commenced LIy Di& B G prerid. L "2l Rlo Grando Woai.: 1 I, or about 4,000 fess than for the previous e L CoB find a vastly improved condition of af- | in thodistrict court of this county, wherein St Louis Murkets, Rl ronaae 00c ELIM | o preliss, vz B 190 220 | wook, and 21,000 loss thin for tho corrospond= v Dealers in coffees, teas, spices and ox- | fairs in the city. Kverybody was blue and | Parkhurst & Hopper have secured an injunc- f{;,[.‘f.,!"",&fl‘(‘,’.‘, 2 l“""“","““'l"“f"‘ o | B 3 ADMIBE BaulL, 5orernes 190 18 160 2 b0 'll':."lLm“:xjulfi:fia{fi'ffii- SRR, I"nmcfif.'.’l‘- N ) tructs say thut busincss hus picked up wou- | the clouds wero very thick whon Lwent | tion from Judge Ferguson, which restrains | 4 Wi yostorduy: cas, 00%0r Soptembar | pog (R 138 |8t Punis Bindi 1,.111070 2 00 Kot for native esttle was firm, though quiet, derfully in tho last month. Thoy roport | dway. Now: the atmosphere is actuully - | the Stock Yards company from intorforing | S0y o dimerasliy cpsh, poer ) ! SO rd. 107 | Souther Pasiaen: T ore being very 1tilo outside demand, that Indications now: point to u “heavier | vieorating. ~Iverybody is full of hope. | with their business, ConRN-—Slow, but lq@ise bette Chl. & Eant, 1L D0d 89 |Stgar K 4.....522 180 Texans were wanted at Tuesduy's prices. P~ trado this month than they had during tho | ‘Ihero is very litte realization or fruition as | * n their potation tho plaintilts allego that | Scaremioi st sl gt bet Hocking Valley... 181 |Tenn CALVES, {iod to ose grados of patlves uro a trifle . same perlod last poar. Country doalors nro | Yet, but mot ail over tho elty’ have reached | during tho vear 1801 ‘tiey ongaged in tha | | Gxrs=Towors bepiomber, 2fie; May, 956 | Miinols conraic 4 Tox v A a5 220 3 310 R A L g [ gommenclug to buy quito freely and prices | b holnt whore, whothor right or wrong, they | business of récoiving livo siocks and dealing | iz = “1F B 21@240; | Kt 4T 113 Union P LI 860 220 6LI.5 204 800 | monnativos und westerns Lave hurdly od t are vuiing steady at current quotatfons, | belicvo tho tide has turned ‘aud” times will | on the open markcet; that at that timo thoy. | . by, 177 ARNERM | oreamory, i 173 U, 8. Bxpress | 1070830 225 9.0 224 885 | theirown, Coffeeshows an ticlinution Lo advance, but | shortly be very much better. as wellas other dealers, entored into an i5—Unchangod; 12%4c for fresh. 25| Wbt e a2 2% About 12,000 hogs ar other staples are firm and in good demand 1 was in several banks vhis afternoon and | agreement with the defendant, by which 1t 1810N8—Pork, higher; new, jobbing, 20| wella Warg BULLS, total tor tho woolk 1 Wholesalers report that their collcotions are | Saw moro people at the recoiving tellors’ | Wi to put up the advanco charges of the | 31655 Thvd atets’ tor W A AT 1...1276 175 | Thesearo iho lurgest roceipts over racor ©od on all their sixty-day vaper. Thoy | Windows thun for weoks before. One banker | cars of hogs and cattle, pay the switching | - KEGKIPT~T'lour 8,000 sacks: wheat, 109,000 RSAR o i 34 for u week In Augu ftha sinzlo oxe havo not been takins auy risks on poor cus. | called my attention to tho fact in his bauk | charges und the charges for corn and hay e w MO DN s o 48, 000y Rihanian Se 1 650 200 9 826 270 hero 19 ine Ko s tomers and the outlook in theso lines 1s that | 4nd said thero had been moro people in the | caton - by the stock whils it transit, 000 Bian; Cora, 16,000 burs b s o0 oast 9, | Memphis & C...; 1 580 2 00 s 275 | head, and an Inercase on the Lotil for the sors « thoy willhave a big trade. Money is loosen,, | bank than at any time before in threo | collecting its pay for allof these things when Dk o UL ] ) . Missouri Pacific... 243 |General Elociri 130, 780 2 40 14 2176 responding week lust yoar of 59,000 hond, dng up among merchants aud trade i re- | months. He almost shook hunds with him- | the stocl was sold. Not long ago, so the Kapsus City Markots. Mobile & Olfo..... 1% Nationa Lise 8. 843 2560 19 260 | The market opened strong and elosed weik ported as being good all aver the state, solf in his satisfaction at the appearance of | plaintiffs aver, the defendant canceled this | KANsAS Crry, 2—WitkAr—Stoady; | Nofoicet Coningo, oow|dy Smsid 2000 400 260 285 | Quotations remuin without important chango. ‘Among the dealers in shelf and builders | things. arrangement, 5o far us it applied to tho | No. 2 hard, S12511505 No. 2 red, bi@o8e 00 " Drofa e, 48 | & B O Brrree BILCS 200, 255 | Ghoteo heavy “hogs “brought from $3.45 hardwaro_ business is not s good as it was | *In wholosalo circles the chauged condi- | Maintiffs, this compelling than (o pay sl; oss stroniz:' tendency downward; No. | w5, diiral 108 TAA &N 2 ona i C40EE200 Duiacdl s B0 || iSn i ba s tiere Sure unley ot inks Tast fall, still trade has been remarkably | tion is one of mind chicfly. There is no ma- | of the bils before the cars of stock “ware Da0a0Ke: No.'d white, 80G80%e. 2 g i e 5,45 bought most of the hoavy 1ot wad the i good considering the unsettled condition of | terial iucrease in mail orders and traveling | turned into the market. If the vlan 18 ear. 27@260. " ¢ AL # o T L >, aling prices for ngmw.-«u{n wore from ¥ affaivs. Collections are fairly good and the | mon are stilt loafing. The country will not | riad out the plantiffs allege. that 1t el ER-Firm; creamory, 18@21c; dairy No. Ar. R 9 Ari Fr. 085,85, The latter continue o cone 1 prospects for a big vusiness this fall aresaid | respoud at ouco, even if the geneval senti- | not only ruiu their business, but that it will . g 2 o o * | share neluding: Burling- NEBRASKA, nrise a very suall purt of the receipts. 8 tobe very encouraging. One dealer roports | Went is changed from uncertainty to confi- | drive them out of the market - se ey wis Woak at 11c, o0, S o Cplcug B/ pavhisky, [ 1cow... 810 81 60 22 tdrs... 923 82 80 thoro wero fresh rocelpts of alout 1,000 that his firm did moro business during the | dence. Novertheless, jobbers gencrally are | nov able to continue and advance such lange e Whoat, 17,000 bu.; corn, 8,000 | 4000; Genral Electil LR R | dioalves a0 A U BRI 303 | AatRakiher "b4luosNanE Giu0 for the woele | past week than they have done during the | counting on a heavy trade for the last three | wmounts of money as would bo roquired. S LG, . i b i . YA GOV, : o v by 30 0¥ sl G I reapondin: 1 previous four weeks. This same dealer | Wonths of the year. On September 23 the case will bo heard on fieanns—IVheat, 25,000 bu.; corn, none; New York Money Murkot, ok SSONRINHARORA . oo o oo weok lust your. ho marion . Was b stated that their trade for the first six Hotail trade is really better than times | s merits, and in the meantime the tempo- . 4 NEW YORK, Sopt. 2—MONEY ON CA 2 coms 11£0LAL0T locws; 1922 220 | qulet and unusiinlly stoady, a Tt trading { months of the prosent ar showed | Justify. Iwas surprised to learn that the | yary restraining order will preveat the de- Milwaukee Mars ots, Nominully 4 per cent all day, Qg 1 ¢ Al Belig dono on . budls of former quotations. b ahealiny Cincense oved that - of | averako dully salos in oo of our cash atoros | Fanians frem earmine on i rovon tho de; LLWAUKRE, Sopt. 2. WukEAr-Dirmor; No. | PINE MyRCANTILE PAVER 8012 por cont, Great Activity In Mogn. Paar'to cliolc shoop wero quoted A0 Trom i | last year = for the same period, Many | Which did" 800,000 lust year exceeded | in tho petition of the plaintifs. 2 spring, 601425 Déconibor 65\o. Luasinosn T b nkera il wt b Aoy 60 o [ The feature of the hog market tho past | 1033 L nnd sules ot I wore. on o basis of g ¢ more vo 'been carrying | $1600 per day through July and August, Per- kAl b CORN=Uncnunged: Nos a7 o6 businoss in bagkers' Dills at 34,864,501 for | he ho k rou $2.60 1o B4HO, Western' grass sheop vountry merchants have been carrying | $1,600 per day s - OATS—Sioady; No.2 white, 28%c. demnnd and $4.82@4 8214 for sixty-day bills; | week has been its activity and strength in | wore'quoted at from #1.60 10 £, 5 (gt stovks until times easod up somewnat | haps more of the money taken out of banks Trapeze performanco twice Courtland, BARLEY- Nominal, e posted rates, B4.8254@4.87. Comuiorciil bills, | the face of exceptionally heavy receipts. Rocelpts: Oattle, 2,000 head; culves, 800 k .}.‘m now that fimlr hmuk; I]N\'u ruln Lo, l;'f:.'\,u‘.';"]:wmh:g"hu‘;.:o.nfiiwflfln ‘.'.“f.‘.‘f.‘.“v“,fi t— RY E—d4 % ii.nh.ui(vul e With nearly 40,000 hogs on sale, ‘as against | head; hogs, 12,000 head; sheep, 1,000 houd, they are compelled 1o make large orders for o go I Ho Went Away. PROVISIONS—Flr i ik, 814,00, SULVER OERTIFICA c. g 17,000 8 year ago, this week the trade = b tholr Tall and wintor tratie, O g g ton | had supposed. Another estavlishment in | waghington Sear: “My riend” ho sald = '.‘0‘__0 42 EUNMENT BONDS—Sicindy. Stato bonas | boonan ivaly as any one. could e ooy | #w sae Uiy Live diyck Marksy, sivingency jobbers have been compellod to | the same line and a larger house did $10.000 | 14 the hotol olork, “1'm & purty timid man T seu L] u prices buve advanced u big 10ccompared witn | , KANSAS Crex, Sept. 2.0 i i hold off 4 good many small customers who | iore fu the past month than in August, 1502, | (9, LN IO orle Shm 8 purty timid man. NN Yol Sopt. 2.-Opuned dull and uns [ Thoelosing auotations on bonds: .| st ok “atroni clvser ki Increano in | 4000 Bends abloments 000" head: bt Ywunted longer thun the usual time in which | The smaller vetall dealers, especally ‘those | cabo'to 161 You've got ohe, haven's ymgn®™ | chungec Soptambor. S1BE01S a; Voot bud | 78 1u vor 1104 81 L &1 (" 170" | how receipts has been general throughout | 82.2065.00; Toxns una native oone¥s Yo pay for tholr orders. Most of theso | who do @ crodit business, nave suffered | “*AGp” yos i Tepliad the’ clers - and I 31548010080 Noveumbtr, $15.05016 so0 1. | U- 8. 48 coni 11081 L the west, the packing at all points or the | 8.00; stockers and feoders, #1,.00G.5 dealors uko now buylug for cash aud are re- | & good deal yrd are not yet out of tho woods. | wighy romark that axcept in cass of fime we | cootae e aba 58 |".u iy, 810.26@15.80; | BASicau oy 107 |ok B ] colviug the benetit of the usual discounts, so | **However bright we iy p1 nt the picture i ay ! $15. 20; | 1 week being ubout 230,000, against 210,000 last | butcher stock, 82 week and 105,000 the corrosponding week | , Hous - Ko last year. Tho decreaso in tne scason's | Jii0 hends packing since March 1 has been 1,110,000 bogs | mixed, 85004 and it fi- this fact, together with the light | & A Vit U of 9 101 |3t b Al ep the bulidog ch . Fobruat areh, $15.16615.20; | Loutatana smpdds. 95 |T.P. L. , that tho dull timos have really boen profita- | for the future, the fact i mans Laat to n. | Koy e Pulidog chainod av che bottom of 5 Fulaiang acnpd &9, 1 dividual i 000 g, fpril, BB 10, 10: My, #14.90015.00) Hpol | Aasouriim. 1" 95 |1 PG ble to them. ‘I'rade in these lines has been | dividual wage earners und men of smal e 13 0, steady; No. 7, $16.6215, Tonn. new Kol 63,1 nion Pic. 15ts. steady ull along, but now increased orders | means, thé coming winter is not welcome, | . AR the weary stranger took a toothpick 2 ARG LIS ATOREY AL S = o, niew et 3h.1 03| Woat Shore. " 2 show & healthy revival in their busnoss. With earniugs eut down and work scarce, vorpool Alurkots Caada B 0436 D. & 1. G, W, Tai, O@A4.0; 6,600 "heud; shipments, rket strong to 6o higher; houvies, puckers — an 1lghts, Yorkers and pigs, ipts 244, ‘ o ORI s e f o 103" Aichinon 4. . “stocks” in packers' Lunds, that holds prices itécolpts, nono; shipments, none; 1 Dealers in harness, saddles, trimmings, | there will be much privatio) among the very THE REALTY MARKET. o) Btk Sebt 2. —At8ar—birm, domand i o 214 clans A upat present in spiteof ‘the increased re. | markot stoudy. { elo, report a slow but steady trade. Orders | Poor and euforced economy in the household pe st Cony—Sieady: domung fiir; mixed wostorn, o I LA RA. B, culpts. mo— p Aro smull and colleotlons fair. Business is | expendivuves of shoso mosenearly well-to- | yNuTRIMENTS placed on record Soptember 3, | 88110 Bér ConiaL ' e o G, a8 (R O Light hogs awe still_comparatively scarce Bt Lauia Tive Sionk Market, " nob noarly us lieavy as it was this time | do. Retail dealers in the city will need to | ' 1ny; - “ | Pork—Prime mess, western, firm; 855, LK &I Gen, 68, 74%| A0 con. and with a continued active demand both from | , 57. LOVIS, Sept. 2.—-Cavrie—Recolpts, 1,200 } t year, but the prospects are good for a | DEure closely fora good many months to RARE O O TURPENTINE SPIRUTS 45by: sk Union Gs... 100 | N. Caroling G5 Tocal and castern butchors for them, they are | howds shiprients, 200 heud; markat siuidy: 1 lively fali aud ‘winter " trado.” Prices ‘rule | comeaud thoso who credit their customers and husband to A W A i Crnomnnc Wavkots. o 0F o6 T oot |1 scliing at a 10c 1o 15c premium over heavies. | Sivane g2 Sty 1o S50 ¢ 5 00@d 00 Toxin about steady as quoted. Dealers claim that | Will find collections by 1o means casy, Mood, lot b, block 3, Cottace park,. 8 4500 | Crxcixwars, Sept. N Puc. 2ds. .00 90 |Vii. on ‘'he preponderance of heavy hogs at present | — Hoak—iecelpts, 900 houd; shipments, nono; the furmers are holding onto their grain The Commercial club has been opened | Thora Justesen and husband to 1 4 2red, bBe, N nmoise .. 132 | Va. E: is shown by the following “table, giving the | stronger; ligh. 854504540, packing, i 1 dianoso of vhel sroduce ey il baria | The new meghlag Wite of Dustace a1 | Grsigh. lots 8 aud 6, lock . Ariar 1+ | B Hronge By e S RO ANarako’ oAU GRS BogN Ry pantua for | BRGRERL LIAIE I IRDAR: 0 d18pose of their produce they wi egin 0 en. ] diptaenteaies eiensaide ATS—Firm; N e y 2 KR oipts 10 shipments, 1 b iy Rl S TR e L AL R SRR I R Wl il Sayings Sl (nvestnisni gArS=Firy §an Pransiase MIaing Quotasons the past six years: none. Not SHONEN rocoipts Lo make b iurbas Ress, 610., fOF LheIr noxt Spring s work, el oficered. | Whe cafe s lviting and one - GANPADY () Michaeh Labey,tov1e, e AN FiaN1800, Bent. 2 —Thoofficial closing | ~ oo g —— Husiuess s quiet among the dealers {n | can meet more business men there in an | Chrisian Hartman and wite (o AR+ > Lipogg ® Grain Markes. quotitions for wiuing stocks were as follows: 0¥ Balloon aft. and eve Courtland Beach, Witgon 5tocks, wood and ivon, aud the indi- | hour thag he would weet in a month ordi: | ~ Gibson, lot 16, blook b, West Cuiring D ALTINOIE, Sept. 2. —WiEAT-Stoady; Octo- r 107 Hale & Norcrows.. 66 | January. e . cations ave that this will be the condition™of | narily. Iit ;- not u triumpliant success 1 fll&lwh;uhl:fl l\:lll-{"ll:.._blltr‘;klliL|nnruln X e Dall’ (Ootabar' 4o A8 [Mexican’....0..L 8 | February Rounding & Corner. wde unuil the winter season sets 1 shpd bflf[wn!“'v ii‘u‘tb‘.kfi':., AR Feank Rtudd 4nd wito 1o Jubn Macke 0% | Odra—siwady; No. 3 white western, 88%c. T | B\ Boston Gazette; *‘Look at that dark mau is # good demand for machine ma peaking of advertislug Omaba, 1t os. (| ¥iB0K Buaq end wite o Jobp Mueks/ ' i . May .. ucross by the punch bowl," said one lady to .b'u‘—::wh::m ‘wllglon ;rur{n m":mu the ulh;: fi:‘::::;m: :h;l“l, "i“l'e;'lklmv M;{\}l:e:{nl\i‘::{ Poupleton Park Bullding association | m"nm.'::nl;:"; ;Vh;-u Alurket. Cholly o ) e another at an assemblage of newspaper and 8 1 of s busin rade may 1S, Bopt. 2.— Con, Cal. & Va. Crown Palat. Gould & Curry Tuly AN . s | to John Mackiu, lot 19, block 2, P termed as befng quiet. There is o falling off | #nd too well known 1o seek cheap notorlety | pleton pars < 0% 19, block 2, Pop- 5 in oraers s compared with this time lasy | and think it is good adver '"’fi’ Omaha is | M W Paine and 2,200 | tember, 67%¢; 'Decembe to M year, but_there is o steady run of small | DOt a boom city or a praivie with simythical | 10v7, block 8, Ambler Place. -y 7 No. 1 northern, H013@60! fackin, < Won | BT5@b0. Kocointar 168 & literary men; “he iias takon twelve glass of punch, ore after another!” “Ah, indeed e ] the other, dryly, “that i o - — New York Miuing Quotations. flovember..... 5 is my husband.” ordes, Collectious are slow, but most of | future aud au absent prosent. The day QUIT CLAIM DEEDS, Tolous Gruin Awrket, T Auas Decomber . .| 262 | 208 | d B : Ex. o “ ‘ N K, Bept. 2.~The followl th — ut the woman was born o tact and luck, Aa0 Tat) aeisre i accoispeniod by the .":n“;2‘;",".',':’.‘.‘.?.“;‘2;'}".‘:.‘1‘.’.“1‘,‘."t‘.fil,“:,’.‘.‘i,.‘f.fl EEh e b blaiehend oW B Wad- Torxno, Sept. 2.—~Wikaz—Dull, steudy; No. | uiliing quotations: Mo TEAWIE AT 1 | oy market 100ay Wan mote Ereat daai | . 1 1t seslbial T ke ack pnd ducke The outlook amoug dealers and makers of | I8 gone and Omaha caunot attruct either | o QUAlS: oot Lo . 13 | "Coun—Duil; No. 2, cast, 41¢. . Tyonin Tf) | difecedt from tias of fviday; Openlog | Huoky women, f‘j',l",’:‘:,'}"‘,\:‘,lff.‘,":,"l‘,.‘l'lf,u:‘:,.',;‘f 4+ ghista, pauis and overalls is rapidly growiug | capital or peoplo by painting her | © Jenalnses aod wits o Mupgaro g7 | O4—Quist; cuab, Jo, Deitwood, ] fin Banectc: 38 | DOHUGR h0i Bors Joonl bt csaiis hp | i ENEIVE fiastns of buch wiklout svows RRi AL A (s 4N N i SR RN b TR Bl Wwount of transfers 8 7760 New York Dry Goods Market, Bl Noncruna. . 16| toon Siter o 1gy | trade was lively aud vho ‘bulk ‘of ‘tho trade | b gews simply roaring. You foriunata froquent, and jobbers are led to believe | advertiser 0 walk through the strcets of ~ ki v New Youk, Sopt. 2.—~Tho fmprovement re- | Houcauke cently chiroiicied for the dry goods market irtland, bus beon maintalaed, U uot lwproved upou; 860/ Quick Sliver. .. 80} do prefd. . 000 D iso | lug was on the basis of fully | thing, how I envy you! 1200 | sioady prices, while toward iie close e —— the markel was very steouz on b Teuvenmark aft. and eve Courtland, St they will objoy a large trade this full | ®astern cities ringwg o bell or pounding a Bieketts twice today, C Mexican.