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5as553g5i ".Miqtii-t ,--"- .t. -iji.-fc.- i .'.' p AiJ-'- - " ' &i - THE (REPUBLIC: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEK 8. 1900. 12 r i T ; S! ' ii : ) . ! f , - ! I 1 4 bi V F- ? 1 i. S i f ! ' ! ft sf ? fcf- I ' '" - & -.. i . I I f-f::- ' ? t. , ir LACK OF SPECULATION CAUSED APATHETIC MARKETS. DULLNESS WAS TUE OIIIEF FEATURE OF THE DAY. 'AH Grains buffered Alike and Price nullifies Were Insig nificantly Small. Office Ilepiiullc Friday. lit. 7. 19V. There was not a reilly new or interetlts feature to be n '.Iced lit speouintlw grains to-day. There was a noticeable lack or t-peeulatlvo Interest sit ivn. tlnil more apu thetlc markets have teldom lieen witnessed. The markets all through the sv-stion were dull ami sluill alTalrs. and much of the time were without a single todeemiiiR fea ture. There were several periods when val uta were practically stationary, moving neither up nor tluwn. Occasionally they would bo .erouscd from their seentlnR Ffu jmr liy some news of a ttintilatln;r nature, but the chanties that took place were s-mall and narrow. Thin was particularly true of corn. v.l'lch was practically a "Mead one" at times, .hovvln;r no sp ctilatlv-p life or an imation. Wheat did a little lietter. hut not much, trade being light all through the day, operators apparently holding off. awaiting further development., with the re mit that there was little ytlr at any time. The close In all sralns was t.low.wIih wheat 1.16c to '.c better, hut corn was that much off. while eats were c to c lower for the day. It was evident from actions of the market that s-peculative fcentlment In wheat did not improve any over night, as on the resump tion of trading this morning; there was shown a. decided latk of speculative Inter est, and after a ery insignificant rise risht nt the opening prices commenced to fatr ami for some time thereafter continued to droop. Thin was somewhat surprising, in icvv of the fhet that th"ro were several developments, which, under ordinary condi tions, would have exerted a strengthenlns Influence, but which to-day were not Im pressive cnouch to cause buying to any Kreat extent, and prices were hut slightly Influenced. During the entire day the fluc tuations In prices were of the narrowest description, the widest range bein? only ,c, which was the difference between top and boiu-m prieis, the former being TSHsC. and the latter Tllc for Dec The most sig nificant item, that confronted traders this morning was the shipments from the Ar Kentint. which were largely off from those il last week, one rcort making tlitm only JUI.UW bu.. another -L.M bu., the former being consideied by traders as the most re liable. Tnerc was a small advance of Hd at I.iveriiool, said to bo due to this report. Our marhct oienea only 1-lCc better at .-,c for Dec. auti at 7137rc bid for Oct.. but tills improvement, small as it was, did rot hold lor any Kngth of time, develop ments arism; that oad a weakening ef lect. The most' irapressivo of these was the continued very liberal run of winter wheat to the markets. Arrivals at this loliif were WJ,9w bu., or oer 3,W0 bu. in excess of last iTidaj. and 41.COJ bu. htrger titan a jtar ago. Chicago reported 3t",'.v) bu., against ZU.vM a week ago, and i-o.o.o bu. last year, wnde lvassas City had in 'stlfiM bu., as compared with 2IA0W and I Hj.wi ou. rusperuvciy. oruiwestern re ceipts were also larger. The decline that took place sent Dec to TUsO and Oct. to 71vi,c. Advices Irom the Continent were not of a character to encourago trading oiera tions, cables reporting tc decline at 1'aris ana isc at Berlin, Antwerp was again un changed, and Uuda-I'etth Jic higher. Tho export clearances Irom the ports were once moro small at l"S,uuo bu. Speculativo trad ing la the local pit continued small, but for Nino unexplained reason there was a flur ry, and Dec went up to TSiac 71Uc being paid for Sept.. though later 71c was tho nest prlco obtainable. Tbero were lO.UUd bu. of this option delivered on contracts during the session During tho balance of tho nay's session, the market was dull and 11st le?, with no changes of importance in values, Dec did not go below 73U? or nbovo TSVSije and at the closo was 1-loe up for the d.iy at 73Jc buyers. Ai close- lx.pu was He better at 71Hc bid, and Oct. 1-tSc higher at 72c bid. Tno news on cash w.is not so encouraging as it has been, Xew Vork reporting out U. loads worked for ex lort. There was nothing that was new or par ticularly interesting to the com situation. Dullness was again one of the chief features, the tone was inclined to be weak and the close was at a small loss in price. There was little news or any kind and the most received was of a domestic na ture. Receipts to-day at Western primary markets were 4-JWO bu., against 633,0yO bu. a year ago. In which was included 33,tv bu. here, against .() bu. last jear. Ship ments were 2,UW bu.. and the day's ex ports Zjfri bu. Nothing new was heard on tho crop. Snow in his weekly statement estimated it at 2,W0.KW.0ju bu. Argentine shipments were ;oma larger and Liverpool, after selling lid lower, closed unchanged. As far as speculation was concerned, it was nearly at a standstill. The only trading in dulged In hero up to nearly noon was In December at tc, which was 1.15c oil. There was no Improvement In this respect later, the market being almost dead. At tho closo S ?t- was nominally Jc lower at K'V, Oct. also that much oft at 3Gc bid, Dec LlCc down at 22c bid and year 8c lower at lie bid. Oats were very dull all day, with bids of He for Sept. and a for Dec, whilo Sic was asked for Slay. Western market receipts were C13.W0 bu.. against 510.CVJ bu. last year. St. Louis received 27.6W bu., against 45,t.) bu. a year ago. Shipments were K9,000 bu. and exports 1C.C00 bu. Trade Gailp. One of the most bearish statements from a foreign EUmdpotnt on the brtAdctuffs situation comes from a Stockholm, ttweden. importer, who writes: "So business possible at present, and unless your market comes down tusarilr. or this rl!ta advances In proportion. we thali Fe no trade between us this autumn. 1'rofOecta ths ;lde are simply brilliant. In this country 'we are harvesting a crop the like of which, as to quality anl quantity, we h.ive not swi for many years back, and our neighbors have much the same thing to show up. so that we have to count on large pur-plle and low prices over on our own fide this year. Home-crow n wheat of excellent quality Is now pelhnfr as low as equal to M. 123 c 1. f., and North German -w h at Is offering at a v cry little more than this." If liroomhail is correct, there has been a Mr Mump In Argentina wheat chlpmcnts. That Kngllsh publication reports that lh Ar centlne shipped 1W.O0O bu. this week, compared with SS4.O00 hn. lart week and 94,0W bu. one year ago. This makes the total flnco Jon. 1. 3.63)MW bu., where It was 47.CS8,om bu. during same period last year. Oorn exports were 7TS0i bu this week. aga!nt WCCO !u. last week and J.054.0 bu. one ear apo. Beer-1-ohm rabies these shipments for the week as (Cm) bu. wheat and LOW-OM bu. corn. Supplies of wheat and wheat tlour afloat for nnd In Huropean Ftoeks Increased T&V'.J bu.. during Aug.. according to the Liverpool morn Trade News, nradjrtreefs. by the wav, noted .M bu. decrease during last month. The total on Sept. 1 was 62,J60,irX bu.. which was 1.319.000 bu. smaller than on same date l.t year, when there was UW.O0! bu. Increase durlns Aug.. hut 23,33.009 bu. larger than on bejit. 1, l'SS. There was 7,81 J.OM bu. that jear ,urins Aug. Wheat receipts at the primary markets were 3,tSS.(0 hu.. acalnst J.OCOOO bu. last Frlda-. 2.1QZ,(u0 bu. a ear ago and 1,1.0 bu. two jears oxn. Minneapolis wires: Our Dec wheat Ssffla tmder Chlcaso. apainn 1 a week apo. No pres sure to eelL Millers buying moderately every y .'- mhall cables tliat the condition of the Jit i wheat crop on Kept. 1 was K7.C Also that t'i-ou;hout the Arirntlne tlie wheat crop is rerxrtcd to te In excellent condition. . Tlin Arcntlne wheat visible Is now 2.50S.WH int.. an lncrcaso for week of PVi.ono hu., but E.1S2.0 bu smaller than a jear ago. when there m S6X.t) bu. Inrreaf. The oirn visible Is I,06.7i bu.. asalnst I.(C4.0( bu. a week ago. and CS&OOO bu. a scar ago. Snow's weesly crop report eays that the possibility of frost damage to corn Is very re mote and that a larper prriortlcn of the crop than usual is now made. The crop 1 very un even, ranging from complete failure in parts of Kansas te unusual production In Iowa, with all jrrades 1etween thche extremes represented In wjnf portion of the commercial belt. On the basis of Ills estimate or area, which l fcS.ol,o-jO acre, he puts tho Indicated crop at 2 lHotf,y bu. on the basis of the aereafie reported hy the Govern ment the same Indication of leld would Rive a crop of a round 2.coo.oiO.O. In either case the Top Is sllchtly smaller tlmn that of last year, httv-xs. commercial and private, are used up ' closer than ror some jears, o that the con. pamptlve demand for the coralnsr year must practically be met from the crop of this vear, Xvut year we disposed of a cniji of 3,2H.V,0 hu.. and besides made deep Inroads Into -old Mocks, and there eems no reason to expect nny smaller rate of consumption during the com Ins twelve months. Thrashing Tetuma for winter wheat Indicate a rate of sleM a fraction of a bushel hurher than was indicated at time of harvest, and if maintained for the whole crop would warrant an expectation of a total pro duction of about I30.OW.000 bu, v-Th Modem Miller outlook: The flour trade was fair; not so brisk as for a week or twn past, yet about up to the average for thH sea fcon of the car. The weakness in tho whiat market had a ler-denev to temporarily eorfnll business In flour, jet the situation Is one. of contldence. as the superior quality of this year's winter whelu Hour Is meetlnc wtth the recogni tion that It merits. The movement tit gram is moderate, many holdlns for better prices, steady. wad satisfactory progress Is being made la preparing ,(. Ru for rai seejmg. nnd In soma localities plow Ins la finished. The indications are that the acreage will bo fully equal to. if not above. t!i? average west of the ill&slsslpri River and in. the Southwest, but will bo curtailed In the districts Infested by thi Hessian tly last wason. Cash Grain. I'lcmr, i:tc. WHliVT-Cash market-llecelveil 4.a)l sks. and 1''7 cars local and 7 cars through, btlll strons. supply on sale of soft winter very moderate and well cleaned up irlj throuch tlie purchases principally by millers and shippers, latter to out sMe tmlls and markets. Hy simple, ew Itched. No. r rcl sold nt 7l4r;3c: No. 3 re.1 at 71c to 73V: No. 4 vvlntr at etc to THc; no crade at :So to tc. Ilaid winter qukt. h offerincs and drinanl unalkr. sales of ordinary at t-w for No. : and Ce for No. Zc, but choice worth "jo more. In 'levator No. r red 71V:. No. 3 rid aT,c. No. 4 tri'e. rejettetl 61c i mix Cfevli narket Itecelved 311 f'ks. and Z cars I-i-al and 41 enr-f throucli: tinner, but tlio lemnn.l nothlnK extra. Ilj wmple n trk..No. 3 at )c. niainlv to 4H4C. No. 3 at . No. -yellow at 4, . No. r while at 41(s41lAc. Ni. 3 do. a! 4V f..r illrt to )'i'tr- O vl S N.-h nutiket-Iteo-Hi-l 51 cars local an.l 2 cars through, stadv . oDeritus mo-lt-nitc. and so wis tho demand liy sampli -No. ; on tik at Sfc'-c; No. 3 at rn . No. 4 at ric: N.. S North eni S.-: No. 2 while at 25':c, No. : do. at Iitf a.-; No. 4 do. at 2I'.i:ic. , ItYlHIsi.er: trado No. 2 selling nt .&: this side ItARMTY The nrt attual bulnes In this ceteal for the season wa- conuminatel to-dav. when ". M-jrqutnl rrnvder. bujtr for the s't. Iul! llrewlng .vssocMtum. -anie inio ine unr ket an.l junhatd aU'ut 7i.O bu. Iowa, to eotue In. KIU It 4-tcadlly held, but quiet: some ac ceptances of llur bv the other ide. but onlv small bts r.mlitll-is are haKKlirK over tho prices asked and some have ullel out al together ltr liwer pric-s Thl Is the result c-f the dtilint In wheat and the Strom; eean frflKht. which are nil! advancing-li,.n-.-tu- ii.Mle Is f.iir. 1-ut nothlnc extm. Jw tatiotu en soft winter wheat Ifur are as follow: Patents tUUSO vtralchts J3.1 3.1. extra t.ine it l."n3 .. clear t:.Hi3; I v lind medium S2.Sl50. llnl winter in lute t-ks. jr.rr-iii for hak.', SZ.)Gi for stralchts. and $3.1NS for iuten:s. 1IVK KLOl'Il-Jebii.-ig at 3.:i in sk. and J3.U In bid tMi:NMnAl-S2i5: pear! me.il. Rrlts and lMimlny ti.3 - MIl.l.rKKIV Kte-i.ly. but quiet. On Last trk bran salible nt tiSfSSc In Ivrue and 70c in unall sks.. and bulk nt iSifClc. mtxl fi-el s'd. at .. l71c. lattf-r choice, ships at 7V and IllIJs. i'S Sic At mill bran Toe and ships ,c. 1IA Iterelved tons 1 cal and .3 tons thiwush; shlned. 3v3 ton. While the market l.otl steadv for tlmothv. It Is quiet, as d. -mamL thouch fair for medium to test Krade-. Is met bv the offerings. Iw grades are dull, as 1 clover of about all Mnls. lVilrle in snuli supplv and llrm. l'rlccs for new on trk. rince: Timothy S1I.3 for choice and J1I for oocl.iniI car fanc' Jl" 3tWll.:) for No. 1; $i..waw tor No. 2. J4i9 for No. :. l'ratrle. J7.W for choice. $;l7.W f.jr No. 1. $;.: for No 2. J."..5 Icr No 3. Clover. J7.iffll. .,. STHA1V Whnt en trk. J3.WT4: Ty SI.Mffa. IKASH SKi:i flover lower at JSS.M: tlm othv 51.23. re.1 ten 3SK5V for chaff to tlvti ftr fancy. Other seeds nominal. CAsTOlt lli:.VNS-i:id Jl.S rer bu. for prirce In car lots. JlCMl' SKi:i 33 per 1M lbs.. P'tro lsis. "IVXSlli:D-HIshT at J1.474 bid spot and to nrriv e. i.llviv Steady at S4."V;. which bid for chem ical hard and asked for common. M'EI.TUK lhill and declining, the latest sales at 3S.W. l'rlccs on 'Cbnnce. The foil w ire tables show tho range of prices m futures and cati eratn: ilote.! Tlmrsday. Whett Sept 71 h ct 71-,g:2a lec 73ii.b Harped To-dav. Il,w7l 71-.672 73',(j73t4 Y.'.'.V.'.'.'. 12',.... ...Af.... ......... Cloe.l To-day. 71, b 72b 7V, b SVn Jilh 32". b 12Hb 21 b 21 a tern sept 31 o Vet ..., ..K I) iec Vear Oats tcpt Iec .".".".21'5 b ...-22U b 24 a May ........ Cash wheat, corn and oats ranged: Last Year. Thursday. To-diy. 72UT3 71 V72li C4 47-J 67 (ll7l, ihil 4) it.... 41 Vll'i 4) ft 4iHt 2.1 a22'.a 2l't.... 21 !.... 23-X ... 24 025 Wheat Nn. 2 red-tWt!? r ? No. 3 red 0!Vii'''i No. 4 winter.. ..64 tiv; No. 2 hard C7 H6" No. 3 hard......v1-tttV5 Corn No. 2 21 B-... No. 3 3lH"r-... No. 2 white.. ..3:'4i.. No. 3 white 3i'-a.-.. Oats No. 2 22V3(21 No. 3 21 4122 .1 v.-h eTH'1678 64)i, 4 ST.... 4 Jr.... 21i'i St'.VSt'.l 2i SlSVj No. 2 Northern.SVjW.... No. No. No. white. ...2i ... white 22Vil2J 83 white.. ..23 4(2214 a'-irzi 23V!' 3Iov?iiieiit of Ciraln. Iteceipts. Khlpmcnts. Wheat. Com. Wheat, com. ,....IIM.S77 33.7W S7.2i 4i.l.'. St.l.O't) 2.tV. 17.22 SAtTl M.0-1 t6.") IC.fOit SsO.l Cities. Ft Iouis .. llcago .. Toledo .... Detroit ... 19.9 IS )l 6C7 3.013 .. .231.2) !(!.& 2Sl.o.) i:..Jj) Kansas City n .3111wauj.ee . Minneapolis luluth ...., New fork .... .. 23.D4V) i,a 4.S-V) , 397.3V) i;() f.7.e.) 2.iS9 ,....1,773 7.727 lil.777 K2 1D.023 5r.7I9 lsi.275 4J.22S 3tVS2 64.VM fe.i;t Jtalltmore 1'hlladelphla .... .. 14.4.S 21.791 K.lw 2w) lloston ... 52.Cy: 73.71 New- Orleans ,. 74.00 l?.oiJ Galveston .. US.JiS .... Slocks of Gmlii In Store. Tolay. Yes'day. 1.1st yr. Wheat 4,8.15t 4.4H.2-'? 2,M,2 Cora .... 193.545 St..O 121.24 Oats 75.23S 76.S.S 39.91J lte 3.C71 2.7t r.cv: liarley 717 Contract Grades; No. 2 red l,65i,3:S 1.CI2.S01 1.703.11 No. 2 hard 23.2W 1.M4 44.M4 No. 2 corn 2I.s3t 1S,2 43.S7J No. 2 white com 4J.JW 4i.i 2.J1 No. 2 oats tl.V3 U.s63 12.217 No. :i)e l.Sll l.bll 1.22J Shlpiiiritt if llour, St. Ixrals. 12.3M bbls.; Chicago, 3S.277 bbK; De trott. I.OJ bbls.: Milwaukee. l.Ooi bbls., Min neapolis. 4W44 bbls.; New York. 2.523 bbls. anl 2.101 sks.: lsalUmore. l&v bbls.; Philadelphia. , 773 sks.; New Orleans, 2)0 ska. und UA bbU. PRODUCE MARKETS. Local Fruit, Aregetable,' Poultry, Egg and Butter Quotations. St. Iiuls, Friday, Scrt. 7, im The produce markets were generally la better ccndltlon to-day. aa there was an improved de mand, and receipts were not quite so heavy. Shippers were fair buyers and there was atso a goi local demand for nearly evernhlnu. Potatoes were steady and In gaod demand. Receipts were liberal, but there was an active local icqulry. and shippers also bought freely. Catbapo was llrm. as there was a better de mand, an! receipts were only moderate. Tcmaios were steady and unchanged. Ite ceipts were fairly heavy but the demand was about equal to the offerings. Onions were steady and unchanged Iteceipts Were heavy and there was a good demand for pood to choice stock, tut inferior offerings were difficult to place. Sweet potatoes were plentiful and the market was easier. lgpplant was dull and weak. Receipts were moderate, but In excess cf the demand. Ktrinc beans were scarce H,id firm. Celery w-as weaker on account of the heavy re ceipts, and other vegetables were dull. Apples were quiet and the market somewhlt easier, as shippers were practically out of tho market- The local demand vvas confined to fancy, larse. good-colored. well-pack-d fruit. Most of the arrival) were Inferior stock, which was slow of sale. Peaches wre somewhat lrreeular. Thre was a pood demand for fancy, high-colored fruit, which was scarce, but common and inferior stock was dull and weak. Iteceipts were htavy. but mostly medium or small-sized or otherwise Inferior fruit. l'ears were dull and weak, with the exception of choice Bartletts, "ehlch were in fair demand and scarce. l'luma were qnlct and steady, with offerings of Damsons light. fSrapea were plentiful and eaIer. Watermelons were quiet and unchnnjred. There was only a limited demand for cbolce, larpo melons, and smalt nr medium sized stock was almost entirely neplected. Ileclpts were Ppht, but In excess of the requirements. Cantaloupes were more plentiful, and many of the offerinps were In poor condition, tut choice Rocky Fords were In pood demand at unchanged prices. Oramrcs were scarce and firm, with the de mand fully equal to the offerings. Iemons were tlrm and la pood demand, with offerings lipht. Other fruits were quiet and steady at un chanped prices'. Uve poultry was quiet, but rrlces were well sustained. t Sprtnp chickens were In fair demand, with moderate orferlnps. Old cnlckcns were in coo-l demand, but receipts wero lUht. Youns turkeys were lower, with light receipts, but lighter demand. Young ducks and geese wm quiet and steady, and old turkes. ducks and peese were dull. Veal were rirm and In pood demind. Rccelrts were Ug'it and all offerings were taken. Sheep and lambs were quiet and steady at un cbanped prices. Game was llrm. Choice stock was In pood de mand, but a larpe part of the receipts wer.e In poor condition. Wool was apaln quiet and inchanped. Ther was very little demand, but holders were llrm In their views, and would not make any conces- llides were In pMid demand, and the market was active. Receipts were light. i:ck. TIi" market was quiet but firm tc-day, and .here was a good demand for fresh stock. Good current receipts sold at 12!4c loss off. but heated held or stale stock sold .for much less. Iteceipts at St. Iouls to-day were 2.K2 cases and shipments were 1.969 cases. Dnlry Product". Butter There was only a limited demand for btitter to-day and this vvas confined mostly to the best grades of creamery; The market was quiet. Creamery Extra 22c; firsts ISHWe: sec ords I7c. Dairy Kxtra 17c: firsts 16c; prea-e 4S4"c Country store-packed 12c for cowl to Mi? 10c for poor. Ladle-packed Kxtra 16c; firsts 15c. Cheese Quote: Twins at lltie; slnplcs at lljc: Y. A. 12Hc: ew york 12c; IJmburper J9O10Vic: Swiss 14til5c: brick at llgllVi. 1'oregouig are Jobbing prices. Provisions. Market firmer and lard hlpher. I'orX New standard Jobhinp f. n. b. 112.59. 1-ard 'holcc steam V.. side 15.70. Oroen Hams, Ktc. Held In car lots f. o. b. H. side: Hams On basis wlC for lS-lbs. and fHc for 14s- New- lork shoulders at 6i,c, From the block. del.: Run-of-house hams at '-c: liellles at 7c to 19c as In average. D. S. Meats Bxrt. lots: Extra shorts 74e: Crib Tc: clear sides 7c; bellies SHflSc. as in avtr ape; plates c,c Dealers charge higher on small orders. . luenn Dxd. s. e, meats In a Jobblns way: llreakfast bacon llVje for heavy to 15c for fancy light; bms I4xrii4e tj,, ,1 1 crate: New York ehouldcrs 7c Plata smoked bxd. meats: Kxtra shorts S'ic: c'rlbs ' eieir Udej slrc; tiellles SVfijC b8 ln averace. plates 7V Iealcr9 tharpe higher on small onlers. Country I.ird-OjjtjUc accordlnp to quality and package. ' ' Ctuntry llacon Kalr sv crape prices, uniformly cut and well smrtied: Shoulders at SH'-H"": ' 'V-1 ttt7c. hams at 7lj!v: most of the late Irregularly cut and poorly handled; theje sell on their merles. T.dlow Country No. 1 4tt-l'ic: No. 2 SNtro'ic, Parkers- choice 4 vfrf-. Grease ejuote: ltronn 2,c: vclloa- Sc; whtto . S'.c; fackirs" choU-r. white 45i3c; jellow Ic. Iteef On orders: Harrele.1 Mess f 73; Vultnn market mi tongues nt v lwr iioz.: 'Inrt ut u l-VsC. Wool. MI.ssoL.Tl & Illinols M.hI. combtnp.?)u,(;i MftL clotltlrir.l'. "i!tl Tex.. I. T. Medium .... & Ok. 19 Coarse & low. line medium. IJcht line .. Ileavv hr.e . .12 tl6 lrald low... IS tjlie, It it l II fc!5 mtvol . . 17 (til Slightly hairy. u tns Hunt lurry .. 1.13 Light I'ne ... it hi; Ibuv tine J! 11 Isconsin tc Iowa -Med comltlng. 13 'loth A. braid. 15 4jlMj Siniltrlght 16 toi;v, lMrk medium. .15 (Jn lVi' :nedlum..l3 ;16 Lirjit tire II 5 li.av line . II ylJ Kan-as Ai Neb. 11 4M2 es'eni .1- il."a .11 ll I ).. l;ol.i A- W Htlght m.d . liarK niiiiiutn. J lne lneillum. Light hue . Htavv fine . A1k.1n.rfH A .1, ! .11 U .t2 Ult South. II fBil Meil llleece,!)., Med. (loose) . .is il', Iturrj Hani bunv Tube ashed No. 1 No. 2 11 (115 IS 29 .33 J1 llrtg'it taed l'i il9U. IMrK .V s.indy.JI I'lno nxdtuni..li LiRl-t lln- 11 Hiavy tine .. n 61 Hurry Angora peat Is Ulir -lv 5) tilt Clean A: cle.ir Hurry . .19 till P.lict,. and .eeily thjn qu itatlcns. from 4; to Cc a pound Is Hides. When s,.!d round: Gnen-ssliM 7e: Southern rc. Ury Hint f "hoii- Texas !."; average pcelp'-s He: iir fallen He; dr -salted ISc. When s-sj n Kb.tunv; Green-irfit . ,. 1 ;i4c; tre. n salt No. 2 V. bull -"e. Ury Hint -No. I I . No. 2 144c; Irv Hint, bull ii '-c; drv cull and gl'ie V. 1'rj-s.illivl-No. 1 tji.. No 2 It1-'. L'ncured lc lovi than cuicd: pan cureil i-c 1c.k. I'onltr.v, Iluiiic iitul Venls. I.TVi: POCLTHY-Average re.ilpts: Yulinp turkijs ;. old mi To Ti1Kins-I-ns 7Ut . .ii.1 riN.-f,r .tc Disks White 7c; dark ft. L:v plgi.ms l is-r d.iz. ll,igtte 4c. Spring rhlek- nt quoted at s'. per lie Spring ducks .1-. Spring Ki -si- si GAMh -Quote: Plover nt 125 per .Ins.: wn.j.1 cr at 17 ir doz fr select lirge. reulnil at Jl . jvr doz. for vcung. 75c for old. lacksnus-s 11. 1.' I r li z I'lliKJ 1.i;GS Quite at 2.V per doz. for small to wv for milium and 1 for largo LAl Choice unall fat ill" t 171 lb".) at Mf C';c isrr lb.: heaw do ttw to Ht) It-.) at Jifj'sc Jir lb. herelics. ri ugh and thin 111 3Se lteii and jtarlinpi dull at 3ij'4c. thin vi-s and becks at 2i,u3c iier lb spring limbs -i: at 4c to Ji.c per Iti. for choice o9 to 65 lie: buck lamtiaat 3fiJ-e I'ruits nml Vc i-lnlilcs, APPLKS Sound In bbls. at from 73e to It for poor. ' to J1.T5 ror fair to choice and Jl 73 to J- tor farcy hlgh-c-lorod varieties. Home grown selling loo- front wagons at lie to frv per lm. and at from 5ec to J1.5-) oer bbl. !-icour latter for bell.ni-ur. v ATKRiiKLONS Iowa melons nominal nt S to J.9 i,er car on trk. and In a Jobbing way at SI to ln.il jr JlU ,(,!. CANTAUII'I'ES Colorado Ilo-ky Forils: Sale, of cnoice lfrigente,l tock at S1.25V1.59 fir sms dard. ,oc for rony and sir75i' for 2-J-crai ' -off stock sellirp at Cuo to 5oc per stantard trate. Home-prown supplies about evhau-ted. 1 lVCilKS Near-by consigned lots si)M nt range of 29c to 2iic for sraail to tneil'um. up to l.i.ac for choice and fancy per ':-tej barket, nn.l tHri-c per bu. box for indium to famj. Home-pror.-n wagon recvlpts brought lifcitJK I-er J--tai. Iioskit for small to medium, tu 41 n- for choice Icre slumps, and at 75c for fancv Kll-ertos. l"K.vltS-In bbls Duchess at J1.73S72; I'.irtlett at 3(i3.7j. Tennessee Kl fer nt t(5iX- tier bu box. Near-bv conmi n and sugar at l';39c. Ducli cs and Kicfer at 2)e, liirtletts and Howell at 35 l4.V3 tier 's-bu. Uisket; 1-3-bu. bxs. Duchess at toe. PLUMS rer ij-bu. barket: Newman nt 40e; wild reil at 2iir35c. Damsons at C5c, soft, over rli itc. less. Illinois Damsons at 6T-e per 4 pall"n case. GUAl'ES Climax tmskrts Concords quotttle at He, Vj-bu. baskets Concords and white varieties at 2541 39c. CKAU ArPI.ns Dull nnd nomlnil. at 2iVfc23c per 'bu. I askct and at Jl 30 per bbl. for choice Siberian: comnun unsalable. I'AClKIO CO.VST KUCITS Oregon rrunes Italian. Hungarian and stiver at I.k-651 and Gross prunes and tlerman prunes Jl.2 Colum bia and jxei.ey Japan at Jl?ti2j, Tkay crapes at l.t(W?.&). and Muskat at J'Vfit per hilf crate, l'eaches at foe to Jl per 20-11). h-ix. PlNEAI'PLEsv Florida smooth Cayenne quot able at J3 oer caie. containing 15 pines. oHANGKs Scarce at.d firm. Slcllv. J5.J per box for choice to J5 for fancy. California at J5 06.59. HANANAS On orders: Tort IJmon at JI.7J per bunch for llrsta and J1.25UI 59 for second". COCOANUTS-Quotable at J23 per 1.099-ln a small way at J3 rer luO. IdMES tocfjii per p.). IOTATOi:s Hi-n-e-provm earlr Ohio: sales loese firm farmers' wagcH3 ranginc mainly at 2&:oc per bu., fancv- buff stock bringing more, lloat receipt, bring- 2JS27c. ONION- Nirth Missouri red 27c to 46e. CEIJ7RY Quote sound at 4ic to E'V; oer caso for Michigan containing three doz. and at 25ff 2T-c itr bunch fer blue ribbon a carloaJ sold jtsterdav ot that rarpe. TOMATOES Honi'prown catrup stock quota ble at 15c per bu. : loose an-1 selected stock Coc, Ordfrs chnririsl higher. CCCUl'HElfce-Home-grown sell at 3v30e ir bu loose for choice green. CAHCAfJE Home-grown selling on orders at Jl 25 for Ivree crates. HTltINO 11EANS Home-grow it scarce and firm, selling loose at J1.50 per bu for round preen. CARROTS Nrrthern quotable nt 75tiSoc per bbh and at 76e per 101 lbs. bulk, del Ge'MHO Dull. Home-row-n selling at 69c per Vr bit and 20c per leck tucket. Tl'HNll'S Home-grown sen at 11.25 per bbl. On shipping orders, consignments not wanted. SWE17T roTATTI- Home-prown llermu.'a. rold at 3)5lfic and NAnsemond at TjiO'Ic per bu. loose and at J2.23tJ3.25 per bbl. on orders, respec tively. TOO I'DA NT Home-crown sell at 23330c per dcz. HKKTrt-Peli at II per bbl. In shipping order. HORSERADISH Quote new homsTown nt$5 rer bbl. on order.. NEW SAfEHKRAUT Quote bbls. at 13.23. Vi bbltf. at J1.33; email orders charged higher. Ilseellnnenitv ntitrkctM. HIGHUINES-Selllrg on a lasts of Jt.24. SCRAP IRON ASU MET Vl-Inm-Wrotlght 40c per 109 lbs.; heavy cast 3." ; steel and mallea blelSo and 20c: stovepipe 20c. burned 15c. nrass Llpht $7; heaw llfl.io. Ct-pper 11. Lead J3.39. Zinc J2.75. IVwter JI2. eXOI'ERRTrrr ln car Ion on trk.: Staves Cottonwood flour bbl. J6.S9H: No. 2 JI3I.59; balf bid. 15J5.5rt; lieer kew 112V"; lard tierces JLS: pork bbl. lis. Headings, per set JCo. 1 Hour bbl JC. Shaved hoops Klour bbl. -I&4.C9 for cooper; J3 for Hoosler; half bbl. J2o: coiled elm (Bfooti 1: oak lard tcs cooper-stavtn. JC8S; pork bLl. Ja OXII'ERAGE I-nra tcs. 11 15: pork bbls. JOc; half bbls 75c. slack work. round-lesp tlour bbls., 2Tr36c; flat hoop do. 33c; half bbl- 25c; meal bbls. 20c; pnvluce bbls. 2ie, apple bbls. 25c. IIIKX.1M.C0RX Nominally JM619) per ton. UEESWAN Firm. Prime 25c pts lb. FEATHERS Prime, large, white 4?c In small ar.J 46o ln large sks. ; gray 26c; white, old. :4S 25e: X 25ii39c; XX 21522c: XXX 12I15c; XXXN sfflOc. Tare Ijier cent for large to 19 per cent for small eks. Duck Whlto 30337c; dark !7SFVc. Chicken 4e. Turkey Uody 2o, tall 30c, wing 17c; vvlnp. tall nnd pointers 13c. wing and tail 20c; wine and pointers Dc; pointers Oc DEERsKINS-Prlme 25c per lb.; antelope IlUc; gat 2fiJ)J)c. Kid and darr-apM out. Texas 2c. ROOTS Ginseng at from U.UtitZ.TZ: ladv slip per Ccr Seneca 22c; pink 13c; polden seal 40c 1 hi worth more; May apple 2f2Vjc, snko 25c, black 44c; angelica i$Zici wahoo Kirk of root, -. barK of tree 2$j2Sc; blool 2'tc; blueflvp Cc: skull-cap leaves ce for prime green: sas.arras balk 4c. All roots should be thoroughly dry and tWin tiefore lietnp shipped to market. SHEEP PELTS Wool pelts at Vxgute: lambs 23i49c: shearlings 297i35c Dry or fallen peltH siV Tier lh. DltlUD FRUIT We quote: Apples Evaportte.1 rings at SVc for onllnary to 4c for choice; extra nice lots would probably bring more; evaporated quarters nt 3o to 3;c; sun-dried quarters at 2'y; for fair to 3t4c for prime. DRIED GREEN PEASE-Johblng; from store at 31.13: split at H.4. WHITE II12ANS Choice hand-picked pea beans In a Jobbing way from store at 12.20112 25 screened 5c per lb. less. Western at 31.59, weevlly less. lama bean3 nt 6c ier lb. HONEY Comb at 19c to 124e fancy wl:It clover 131714c: Inferior, dark and broken less. Extracted and strained ln bbls. oifoVjc, and In cans ,-CMc per lb. higher. LINSEED OIL P.r gal.: Raw at C2c: boiled at "-3c: lc per pal. I- ln car lots. Castor oil In bbls.. per lb. No I t2o: No. 3 19ejc. Cottonseed nil Summer vcllow 3Sc. white 23c; winter jellow 43c; white 41c. Foi'LTnr. Market for the- Week: Is Closlnc Quiet nml Stonily. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. New York. spt. 7 Live poultry Receipts to day were confined to a few coops by cxprcs. This stock sold at unchanged prices. The deman 1 for the week Is over nnd the market la closing quiet but steady, with about three ears of fowls and leas than one car of spring chickens unsold. Other descriptions of live stock remain at jis terday's figures. Dreseed poult ry Receipts to-day were 553 pkgs , as against 575 pkgs. the same day last year. Most of the stock received came Irom Iowa and the Southwest. The trade was confined largely t retailers. Nice scalded chickens were sold at lie and very useful lots of both do picked and scalded are cleaning up at lofcwuc southwestern fowls lOtiW-c; old cocks OS'Hc; spring tunf)S nre ln abundance and are lower on the basts of 113ltc for the best and 8313c tor best toms and lien. Chicngo Poultry Quotations. Chicago, si-pt. 7. Iced poultry firm; turkcya 7'jaSc; chickens SijlO'.jc. Hiitler, Cheese nnd Herns. New York. Sept, 7. Butter Receipts S.Ol pkgs.: weak, creamery liHS21o; June cream ery Trgejc: ractory ItgiG'jc. Cheese Receipts 2..1O pkgs.; strong: large white 19.c; small white 10-S1914c: large colored lO1-; small do. lOMr 19c Eggs Receipts 4.374 pkgs.; tlrm; Western regular packing, at mark WifKic; Western. loss off llfc'lSc. Hides nnd Leather. New York. Sept. 7. Hides rteady: leather steady. Turpentine and Rosin. New York, Sept. 7. Turpentine firm: rosin steady. I'ctrolenni. New York. Sept, 7. Petroleum quiff. till City. Pa.. Sept. 7. Credit balances. JL23; certificates, no bid; shipments. 11I.G23; average, :6,512; runs. M,2W: avcrape. 39.45L Cnllfumlit Dried I'rnHs. Nw York. Sept. 7. The market for evaporated rprles ruled quiet and a shade easier for fancy crades; viry little business done; state common whs quoted from 2c to 5c; prime lc; chole s'iflGc: fancy 6fl6'iC. California dried fruits were Inactive. Prunes were quoted from 3,ac to 7ic per lb. as to size and quality; apricots, tfoyal ll(llo; Moor Park 13tfltc Peaches, pcelvd lt-ltc; unpeeled Cjc WHEAT CLOSED HIGHER IN THE CHICAGO PIT. GOOD SLHlTIXf, DEMAND FOIJ COHX. Fivo lliiiulrod Tliousaml r.uslicls Taken Oats and l-rovisious Cltii-cd Firm. REPUBLIC FPECIAK Chicago, Hopt. 7.Notwlihstanding the higher rate of freight commanded, both. for lake and ocean tonnage, a large business wis done for export at the scacoast and for shipment en-t from Chltrigo. New York r ported II boatloads sold for export, and ro.::n for .'V- bu. was taken here. That causiJ wheat to close llrm nt '.flfic gain ou lesterdiy's prices. Corn vvas ln good shipping dem-md alsi. with COiW bu. re ported taken, and It closed llrm, as did likewlye- oits and provisions. Wlietlt. Oct. wheat ranged from 7m,c to 73, and closed at 7Jtvfi7a"),L'. compared with 73i,c at the etui of yesterday's session. Notwith standing scarcity of vessels, room was taken to ship rjo.Wn) bu. at from ic to c over j esterday's rate, somo of the boats so chartered not having yet arrived. Tho wheat nsirket vvas firmer and higher to begin with than at the close Thursday, the transactions in OcL wheat being at from TJ'iO to 73s,c, as compared with 73vo nt the end of yesterday's sesion. Jn the course of ten minutes Irom tho start the op ening gain had bien rubbed off, and tho market after that setthd down for a pro tracted rest. The one especial point of the cnrlv market news was a remarkable fall ing off In the volume of Argentine exports, which amounted to only loO.fiw bu. for the week, as compared with WI.W bu. tho pre ceding week, and Wl,w) bu. tho similar week of tho year previous. It w.is due to that apparent "portioning out" of Argentine reserve's that the opening spurt was made possible, for otherwise the gen- ral liearishntss prevailing would In the ab sence of other particularly bullish features have caused an opt nltig of a different char acter. Tho Chicago receipts were 2S car. Minneapolis and Duluth got 4S3. In com parison with S21 last year. The falling off at tho latter places was especially notice able in the receipts at Duluth, only Vi car loads being received to-day, as against CV! cars jear ago. Duluth is the market from vvhero the deficit ncy of this year's op ening wheat erop will be most distinctly traceable, for the necessities of the Min neapolis millers will cause them to reach out Into Nebraska. Iow.t and Kansas, as they are doing already to supply themselves. so that the tViiiurof in the Northwestern sections cf North Dakota and -Minnesota will not lie so dl-tinctly visible in com parison with the number of cars that came to hand the yeir previous. Tho aggregate receipts ot wheat at West ern primary markets were- V-H,ijO bu.. as against l.uf,0W bu. the like day of 1SW. Sea board clearances were eiual in wheat and Hour to ZTo.&'O bu. IJverpool closed l.d higher than it did Thursday. Paris was unchanged to He n bu. lower. Spot wheat at Divetpool vvas reported '-d lower. Weath er abroad was said to be line, and Argentine reported favorably of sown wheat. Tho general tenor of reports from the seaboard vvas that export business was alt but Im possible on account of scarcity of ocean ton nage, and a somewhat plmli.tr state of af fairs existed here regarding scarcity of lake V easels. Corn, Corn maintained tho strength for Sept. and Oct. deliveries the greater part of the day that 'characterized the market Thurs day. No better response, made from tlie country to the bids sent out by receiving houses, together with the continued excel lence of tho shipping demand, gavo further confidence to tho local bull party ln the cor rectness of Its attitude toward tho market us far as concerned the deliveries for Sept. and Oct. Tho brilliant prospects for tho growing crop and the premiums offered for the Immediate delivery of old corn should bring It out in large quantities If It plenti fully existed, and Its failure to come for ward under such Inducements vvas taken an presumptive evidence of general scarcity. JJusiness in the pit was extremely dull, the traders who are free of th market prefer ring to keep away from the near deliveries and the discount of the more distant montha being too heavy to invite much speculation for a fall. Local receipts were 221 cars, and the total at tho principal market- ln tho West vvas C31.00U bu., as agdlnst 73S.W0 bu. the year previous. The seaboard clearances were JJ2.C0 bu. Argentine shipments for the week amounted to 77S.tXJ bu., as against WS.tsX bu. tho week preceding and 1.0C4.WU bu. the cor responding week of the previous year. Liv erpool closed at the same prices for both spot and futures- as It did jesterday. Esti mated receipts for to-morrow, 330 cars. Sales for shipment of TW.O'Ju bu. corn were reported, although the c i. f. brokers were for the most part idle and cast a doubt uinm the genuineness of the business reported. Oct. corn opened at 3y33Mt,c, advanced to ,c and closed at 35iri3f4C, or WuUc over lln.il prices yesterday. Outs. The oats market was dull and feature less, with general firmness ln its tone, but exceedingly little alteration ln price. The receipts were fairly liberal, but were ab sorlKd readily, and, as a rule, are provided Willi a billet before arrival. The clay's In fpoctlon returns showed receipts of 451 cars, and IM were estimated for to-morrow. The rango for Oct. delivery vvas from 2I'ic to Sl'sfjZlV. opening at tho first and closing nt the Fatter. Sales for shipment of 110,000 bu, were reported. Ilye. A feeling of steadiness prevailed In the rye market to-duv, with a moderate demand and light offering', which were mostly damp grain. There vvas a fair export demanu. but, as the bids were not up to the mar ket, nothing vvas done. Sept. finished at Gu4c, Oct. Co-'ic. and Dec. He Iteceipts vvcro 8 cars, and shipments nothing. Export- out of New York amounted to nothing. A car of No. 4 grade sold at 4Sc. Withdraw als from store amounted to ll.tSo bu. of No. 2 re, and 21.319 bu. of No. 2 quality taken out of unlicensed elevators. IlniiKe ( I'nturcK. Articles. Opening. High. Lowest. Closing. Wheat .ept, ..n IrTJ'i 7Ji 72Vifrs 73 JCl 4J'enjf.J74 1.1-4 ,. 4t'.4 IVi ri-w-v OV.&. Ml; -: 25's 23;nu3; :i; 21 2H 21'i 21,84 215. HU 19.U., 21?iV 214 "ii.'ccU 11.22'i fc.T'J .72j .!-, 7.4) 7.29 6.WV1 10.li.-. 11.9. s.Ci'i 6.1.5 e.4:t-i 7.2; 7.19 B.S2H ll.2Vi 11.22'i 6.) s.72',i G.5t) 7JT'i 7.171, uneiitN. Rec ... 23. vm ...341.9 ....272.IJ09 ...479.WI ... ... 47.iv) Ship. 15.009 17.09,1 K.lvj 2w.a) iii'V) Hurley. The barley market continues to hold firm, with a good demand and somewhat smaller oiterlngs at yesterday's prices. Malting aver aged from 40c to 4Sc for fair to good, while extra fancy would bring as high as ."ioc; feed barley lots sold from ISc to 33c. Ite ceipts are CO cars, and shipments 11,38.". bu. There were no exports out of New York. FJnxKCsM!. Flaxseed was strong all through the ses sion, but ruled quiet, with little trading and light offerings. The market received its strength from the llrm feeling that existed in the Northwestern markets, which were up oijJ points at one time, said to be due to :i good foreign demand. At the closo both spot seed and futures showed a gain of 2ii3c over yesterday's final prices. Sept. closed at J1.4S. and Oct. $1.11. Northwestern spot seed ended at 11.49. and Southwestern $1.4W,4. Receipts at Chicago were 33 cars, and shipments were C cars. Arrivals at Duluth were 22 cars, and Minneapolis 22 cars. Timothy nml Clover Seeds. Timothy seed was very strorg and from 202 to 22c above former quotations. De mand was good an J offerings light. Spot seed averaged from $3.23 to Jl.30 as to Quality- Receipts wire 19 cars, and shipments 4M.S22 pounds Sept. sold at 11.25 and Closed Ot 11.30 bid. Oct Fold from Jl to Jl X at which price it closed. There was no change In the- clover situation; the market re mained nominal without any trading. Oct. ciosfd at P.C0 bid and U.75 sellers. Re ceipts amounted to 61,823 bu and shipments nothing. Provisions. Provisions were firm and higher- The shorts in Sept. ribs showed more disposi tion to cover, but offerings being quite light they could only buy hy bidding tho price up. The cash demand was still in favor of the bulls, making the holders con fident and shorts afraid. Tho local run of hogs was 19.C(. nnd receipts ln the West 45,109, as against SSJO a year ago. The es Nov 744 Corn Sept 3.1, Oct 3S ?2SH Nov 25Tit3 Oats Sept, ....21 Oct 21'1 Nov 21-4 Tork Sept. ct 19.ri Jan lt.Oi Lard-Sept 6. Oct C.79 Jan 6.4". Sh. RibsSept.. 7.27i Oct 7.12'j Jan t.W Receipts am Articles. Flour, bbls Wheat, bu. Com, bu Oats, bu live, hu llarlcy. bu. timated run for to-morrow- at Chicago was 13'sXl head. Liverpool quoted 61 decllno 111 bams, and 3d In lard, but bacon Cd higher, l'ork closed here from 20c to SOc up: lard .kc and ribs irom 7;C for Oct. Vi 12!ic higher for Sept. 31 uikkt!. hv T!:i.nt.it.i,if. New York. Sept, 7. Flour Receipts 17.81! bbls.; expottn 4.73 bbls.. sales 7.4 pkgs.: mar ket vvas slow and feature 1-ss. apart from a steady undirtone; winter straights J3.455i3.v). Ro flour quiet: stled 5. l.Ms , fair to good lih? 3.2j; iIio(ci. to fancy lS.50fi3.fn. fornufcl siad. jllow Western vc; eity SIiiSv., brrfiiJyvvIn' J2.4Ui2.55. Itje gtJd. No. 2 Western o f. p. Ii. alto.it. SJate rje 52fr.-V c 1. f. New vork. Ilarlev dull; feeding 434illc e. I. f. New vork: imiltiiig 4Vtj!''ic c. I. f. Kuffalo. lurlev null dull. Western C2lKc. Wheat- R-c Ipls S,025 bu. ; orts 56.71H bu.. saps r.l3oj0 futuris. 210.'' bu. exort. spot inarLet steadv . No 2 red VJle. f. i. Ii. afloat. N". 3 red 7"."c eb-vator; No I Northern Duluth KV ' "- " "oat, nomln il lunl Duluth ',,. ' I', .illi at options ni d steady eili lipid off. rings and after 11 brief lif eline under III. ml rn-lpt-i tiiwrnl hi .li iiftirnuon on the strength In Northv.i-t marets. small Argentine shlinm-nts and inoib-rjt' over InK, cpwied firm He net advance riale Imltll d No 2 red M.n-h MiMi'Sc. 1 1 s. 1 Si. May vi.) V2 13-1, cUn-i-d 2a4C. Si pi. i7iKSi. clii-i.l i : Dec. Ml l-Ib''U e. cl"i.il S'lV . 'orn llece'lpts 2.2'ii bu. . ellHilts P)2:s bll.. sal-3 2M 'W "' futures. 1'ii.ooi fm. e;M.rt spit rtiais-et Ihtn, No. 2 454C f. o. b. albalt. and 4o'iC elevator. Op tion market was generally sti.ul) all day "O light ci.iintr oaerlngs, and .1 nattei.il eleinand liiuii shorts. Closed tlrm nt .'C nt .idviiiiee. Mm 4'.KI'iV. lwsei S,e. tfVt- rp.l 4I' . Oct. closed 4lc. Dec. 44',tl iV. loced 4VkC. O'HS Iteeeipts led.K.i bu.. eipurts 13.r,i5 bw ; -3.1 I'M lloOml bu. tl-it. Spot market quil; Nil 2 2e. No. 3 2l'-c; No. 2 white W.ic. No. J whin 2i'i' . trk. miveil We-stern 2I'-'.26-. trk. vihlte ".tTn 254133c; trk. white Stale 2."4)J.ic. Optuns slow but f-ilrlY stead. F.mI steady, liny quiet. Hops quiet. Reef stead. 'Ut meats stead leird firm, We-terll steamed Ji..5ir7."7'j. -lit el ' d J7.25. nijiniiial: mined stead. l'ork sternly. ! low dull cotton nil llrm. jelluw 31'i'lis.. Rl.e tte.id) Mokis., s firm. Kansas eiy. -em , sepi . ea- 1 - . . "-r fir.V: ash No. 2 bird Mti2c. No. 3 Sl-isHI'ie: .No 2 li-il n4l7l'i-: No 3 Mli Corn Sept. 2'i"; Hie. 32c. Ma 2'Ml'c. ea'i No. 2 mtxe137c. .No. 3 white 37V. No 3 3,"c. Oats No. 2 white- SI'j u2. Rve No 2 41.- Hiv-Ctli'lee timothy JS'fr i-, rlielK pr.ihle J'I7'i7 liutter-reame n 13 2c; ilvirj. fancy 17-. Eggs- Ure-sh 12a . It ,-.iptsWheat 231.2'): com lk.509. oats 12.f.)e shipments Wheat 2l-0. corn l5.s. oats 4.i". 'nlcaco. Sept 7. Cash quotations were .Is fol lows. Clour quiet and unchanged Wheat No. 3 7.c: No 2 red 7l4'i75l4c Corn No. 2 4)c; iV). 2 eellow 4HC. OdtNo 2 2I';'iri:c. No. 2 white 24'.'u".c: No 2 white 23'4l2lc Uirlcy .on.l feeding 2'!j4t-. lair t. eholee malting lilitSe. S.e.!s Fl Nie 1 1145. No. 1 Northwestern Jl 4vVs'ul.4'. Proviso ns Mess porn. ier tbh JIO.? Mil, lur.1. fer 101 His, pi.ir.'jijS .2',. short rib sides ilrs.se) 7.2",if7.5iV . drv saltid sliilMr ibxd.l CSSe; short eleir sM a (bed 7.7'n .soe. Whisky-lta-is nf hlghwlni-s Vl.JI'i e lover -c. ntract grade. J:i259 .) On the I'rwluc Kx- h-inge to-ili the butter imrket nas stead), cr.aimries I(21c. dairies HUlvc itie-sj steaib. D'.'fH'-iC. Eggs firm: fresh Knlec. Tolelo 11 hril. :.-Wheat Dull ard higher. S(ieit and Sept 5-4e. Oct 7i:.e; Dc. 79c. I'oni - Dull and lower No 2 c3ia nnd Sept. 41ic. Dec ile Oafs Dull and lower; No. 2 e-aeh 21-j . Se,.t. :?. Ri Dull and unehanseil. No. 2 cash lie. Clovci-stcd Dull lower. No. 2 13.59. Oil un til mped. Llvtrpool. Sept 7. Wheat epiiet. VI hl?her: Sert 5s liu.l. Dec. Cs 1V1. Corn quiet, un rhanpeil to 1d lower; e)et. s it.,! Nov. 4s l-,d; De . 4s l-d Wh-a'-Si-r.t dull. No. 2 red We.t rn winter 3s ll-d. No. 1 Northern spring Cs 2-1: No. 1 California ( 4Vl-" -"' Futures qult; Sept. 5s lVul. Dc. fl,d. corn -American inlxe.1 new 4 24; do. rid 4 J-jd. spot llrm; future -1 quiet. Oct, is ld, Nov- 4. Hod: Dec. 4s P.iL Rirelpts of wheat during the past three davs. 1!0 cental.. Including IT.'") American. Re cents ,ir American e-urn during the iiast threo days. l3.slX) centals Weather overcast. Lard American retined ste.nl 27s; prime VA csteci steady 33s 3d. l'ork Prime me-s West ern steady 72s CI: shoulders-square stiady 23s. llacon- Short clear .acks linn 41s cd. Cheese Anerican finest white llrm 3ts CI; lo. colortd tlrm 52-1 r.l. Cottonseed oil Hull refined Nov -Ai rll strorg, 13s 3d. Turiientlne spirits firm 2ss SeL IJr.se d oil 34a Sd. The Visible. New Orleans. La.. Sept. 7. Secretary Hester's rt.itement of tho world's visible supply of cotton shows a total of 5J5,C33. against 2.W1.23S last jear. Of this the total of American cotton Is Slo.tO, against 1.W3.23!) las, jtar. I.IVK STOC1C MARKETS. atlves WeiiUer Toxntii Steadj 1IB Mendy to StrtniK hce 4,ult. St, Louis. Friday. Sept. 7. 1). Itec. Cattle I.r31 Hoks .; bhee-p .- Ilors.a and mules 14 mn. l.e'3 1..W Noie 21-1 tiVTTI.K Native Cattlu Trade-Ncthlr.g of any j-artlcular coasequcme arrived In tnls dlvi'loa to-day. Three or four loads of common to me dium betf steers and a few odds und ends in th butcher and stocker department beside. small icrrrsentatlonH In the miscellaneous classlnca tlor.a constituted tho day's business. Reef stetrs wet e-onslJered easier to a little lower, and of ferings In the uther branches scld practically steauy. Liberal runs have been the order of tho week, and tho demand proved Itself more than equal to the occasion, consuming all offerings quucKly at current prkes. several bunches were thlipet! to eclcapo and every una of them with out an exception Ion money as u result. Undr heavy receipts at all principal markets, beet val ues were furced downward ami they now flgur about 15 to 25 cents off from the close of last wcelc Although butcher cows and heifers are chslng a Ilttl weak, the medium to bet gradi stld figure about l'o better thin a week ago. 1 ceding steers and the best elasa of stoclcers liU active and arm, but Just fair to common Utile spjek steers weakecesl to the extent of 10c to lc, Stock cows and heifers of a desirable charaeter advanced stlgml). calves show tba same bulk us la-t week, bulls are lully as tilth and milkers declined 12 to J3 tier cow ill d calf. sales to-day Included be-ef steers. LW9 to 1.24 lbs. average at J4S3 to J-..23; light l'anlianule steers at JJ.35. butcher cows and heifers at Jl.u to S3. S3, stoik steers an.1 fefleis at t2." to JJ.45; stock covvs and heifers at 13.71 to U.29. veals calves up to 7c a lb. and bulls at J2.75 ta 1-1.35. Representative sales: No. IX s. A v. IT. 13 steers 1.2-.4 J5.X SI steers 1197 4.S5 29 l'anh. sirs.. 77 3.J5 12 l'anh. strs.. 121 3.35 2 tailings si". 3. 1 e-ow 1970 3.S5 No. Des, 1 cow I cow 1 cow- 2 euwa .... 1 cow ..... c stockes Av. I'r. . 779 2.t) . W 2.i1 . 7l 2.1") . M5 1.-3 . 650 1.75 . 75 3.5 1 cow ll.o dockers . i-IV) 3.1) 1 cow ... 2 heifers .KO) 3. 20 l'anh. fdrs.. N59 3.35 43 elockers .... 7o3 3.2" 2 stackers .... 599 2.e9 S !l Iters 717 3.2) I heifers 74J 2.1.. .. be. .J0 2 cows lit z.ia 1 cow ......... UJJ 3.25 0 helferu ! 3.25 2 helfirrs 1,9 1 COW DW 1 COW 12S9 3.25 3.15 3.1) 1 h-lfers C17 3.1) 1 heifer 7) 4 bifers 415 1 heifer cw 2.S-9 2 rows 1 lOV . SV) 3.9) .. K79 3.V) 1 enlf 11") 7.09 4 COWS 9JI 3.'.) 3 cows sr5 2.M 1 cow 11.W 2.i 1 cow 7D) 2.75 4 cows I.) 2.V) 3 cons s73 2.5I) 1 calf .. 2 ealves . I) B.2J . lf-1 5.59 1 searllng .... '.-o I lull 1539 t lull W7w 3.35 4 balls 1 bull . 112 3.15 . VV) 3.H) 1 cow "v9 2 1 cow 2 cows 7T' 2.."') 1 bull !59 . s 2.59 1 ninruer .... MO 3.99 2 cows ........ 759 Southern Cattle Trade A fairly pood run to day brought the quarantine cattle receipts for the week up to 41S carloails. as against HI last week. 419 the week tctore and 31S the correiond Ing week a yeai ago. Taken as a whole, the offerings have shown mere Hesh than at any time since grass season commenced, althougn tho beat steers lacked considerable of blng as pood as some that time In earlier. The best steers decllnid 190 ln course cf tho week and the plainer klrds 15c to 2 c, while cow-s and heifers held lirm and some days under urgent demand advanced a pclnt .r two. Light wight calves remained steady, but heavier ones displaed a weaker tone. Tho 5 cars placed befoie the tr.iders to-day brought steidy prices. Sales to-iiay mcludol Arkan.as yearllnp at S3; calves at ! per head, and cows at J2.7'. Texas and Indian Territory calves at J5 to J19 tier head, cows and helftrs at 12.79 to J3, and steers. 713 to 1,113 Il. avrrage, at 13.13 b J4.3J. lupreseniaeive saies; No. IVs. Av. IT. No. Des. 21 steers , 1 1 steers . 27 steeis . 25 steers , 23 steers , 29 steers . At. I'r. f. yearlings .. 413 J:.i) 4 calves ....each )..'.) 13 cam s7 2.50 19 calves ....each 5.0) S4 calves ....each 19.9) 1 stag Ms) 3.25 255 cows 752 2.79 C h.ir.,, . . K41 I il I .. 771 3.S5 .. K-3 3.4) .. Sot 3.4i) .. MO 3.49 ,.. 2.S9 .. SC) 2.0) .. J23 3.M) 23 ste-ers . 1 1 15 1 steers , .. !)l 3.V.1 Si cows IV. 3.9o HI steers 2' steers 715 3.1. 1 1SI ste.r Wsteirs 27 3.2i I 24 steers 162 steers Ml 3.JII 21 steers f5 steers ...... 3.33 I 222 steers ... J3 ...ioi; .!) 4.i)i) 4- 4.19 ,li4i ...1112 4.39 HOGS The Friday market had a moderate run and makca the sipply 3.009 more tlian arrived dutlnp the corresponding- week of lant year. The quality to-day was fair to pood, but as light hogs are ln fashion the best hogs take a liatk s,at. An exception vvas made to-uay tn a load ef 217-11. hogs which were tiought b NeUou Mor ris & Co. nt J5.55. and topted the market. They were extra ln quality and received u premium outside price. Compared with Thursday Hi? light hops ot standard grade were a shade strorper and the others were about steady. The market ndvanccd c to 10c since the cpemng of the week. The market closed a little plow, but was fairly well cleaned up. The Nelsen Morris . Co. drove. l.i'N. head, averaped 233 lbs. at 15.31. The Swift bogs. l.;J head, were sorted In two bunches, one averaging 7 lbs, cost J5.34. and the other 112 lbs., average cost J5.42. The butcher s.lectlor.. cost J5.35 to J3.4). The bulk of the hogs ami pigs and the strictly low-arade offerings not roi riJered. sold at J5.j9 to J5.45. as agalnxt 5 25 to J5.49 on Thursday. I'Igs and light llchts. & to 141 lbs. average, at $5 to J5.25. according to qual ity: lipht hops, 159 to ll IK... sold at J5.15 to Si.45. the bulk at J.49 to J3.421,: medium we.ghts. IV. to 235 lb... sold at 13.13 to J5.40. the bulk go ing at 13.29 tb J'i.37'4. The heavy cullv sold at 11.59 to 3. and fair to best heavy he-pa at J3.19 to S3. 55. tlood mixed hops at 15.29 to J5.49. and cemmon to fair mixtures sold at 11.73 to 15.15. Representative sales: No. Av. IT. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. W...2.'-...J5.1J 5...25C... 5.3) 49.. .29... 6.39 43... 157... 5.3) 61. ..2.0... S.32V-. :...-:... 5.35 25...-1'!... 5.-5 3I...23I... 5.25 79.. .215... 5.23 "S...25... 5.25 193... 23S... 5.35 55...2.)...J3.1) 23.. .311. ...19 rr...225... 5.29 13..JEC... s.r. C7...179... 5.2i) SV...171... 5.2) M...233... 5.35 t2...22)i. 5.EI 9...:n... s.r. 7s!".'.!m!" 5.25 14. ..229... 5.25 )i...lil... .n 53...1S3... Z.W 49...1BI... 5..i 13. ..23... .39 SI3...237... 5.1. 18. ..271... S.25 61...299.... 5.33 49...1SI... 5.35 C2...2II... 5.35 CI.. .122... 1.25 f. ill... 5.2.". IT7.. .172... .-..35 KI...232... 5.27H 41...-C5... 5.35 57...215... 5.35 27... a!... 5.17V4 -J...22S... 5.374 r....:is... 5.37V, H...-2A... 5.j;i 39...211... S.37W e...219... 5.27W Sl...-1... l.Ji7 ..22t... 5.37", 2X..,22;... 5.37ij 41. ..221. 3.37'-, H3...249... S.37Vj )...2;i... 5.37', C9...21S... 5.J7V, 7... .1??... A.eo si...iii.., u.ii s.1 ..1.., .s) -.2...!-C... 5.4) 71.. .211... 5.49 23...172... 5.41 7...l'Jl... 5.49 7S...23H... 5.41 74...1M... 5.4"i S7...1M... 5.4) ...?'). . 2.49 e.,.16 . .I.t-W 114. ..154... 5.4-'.i 2C...1M... 5.424 II. ..179... 5.CW 4 .U.S... 5.42U 7S...I7.'... .47V, H...1S9... 5.12', 27.. .178. . 5.42 22.. .173... 5.42'j -...171 . 5.42U 12...1... 5.4." f)...17t... 5.4". 4...1w)... 5.45 S3.. .116 .. 5.4". ft.-.r;... 5.45 71-..I.0... 3.45 23.. .164... 5.45 57 ..257... 5.55 SiiEEP The arrivals of sheep during the first four days of the present week were enly mod erate and the quality not very good. A pood de rrand prevslled. but buyers were very parthular as to quality and waned enly somcthlner good. The better class of both sheep and Iamb3 sild readily at steady to strong prices, but common and inferior grades were slow sale and prices Ir regular and barely steady. A good demand ex- 1st ed for pond stockers. but the suprly was very small. Inferior stock shep are very si w sale nnd common cull lamlw are ala.ost unsalable t any J rice. To-slay a laislerate turply vvas e.n sale and the market Heady to strung. Representative sales: No. IK-s. At. I'r. , No. Des. Av. IT. 5 bat. sh-ep.,. S3 3') 5 lint, sheep... K) 3.) 12 rat. sheep.. .lo5 3.. 1 ) nat. sheep... 2.,) 21 stockers . ... 2 2 2) 71 stockers s5 2.1 2Sslmkers I") 3 1) 3" cull Iamb.... -.a 10 cull Iambs .. 7 3 1 to cult lambs .. U J ! 5 ( ull limbs 5A J. ik 2:. Sw. slicep. .. ; 2.e.) 17 cull Iambs... -2 2 .1 5 nat. rh-.-p...I22 3.KI 17 eull lambs . ., .' 2. rat. sheep... :rt 3.V, :i run lambs .. u7 2 1 ) nat. sneep... : 3.i 1 i,m .. .. 1.9 - 3 nat. she-i... S1) 3.1 ).ikl i-s: , HORSlS ine hor trade uaviirn-wnilul l"ri ddy The week's receipts were v.ry h. avv 11. eludlni; larg-off. rings . f Wei-tni b r -. ou' i general deiiinnd wjs iqu.il to the sitiil t n 11. u I r.eellr.llly t leane'-l-up mark. I Is lb. 1 1 -Ilu r der ig the we k. ln the native- auetiin the l-v-i 1 in and exiort demands ln, ruleil l.ug.- f r ehunkv. dlive-s and eoacli h.ir-es. and manj slgntn nts have ln tmugiii. with i-rt es ru.u.i: steidy lend ginerali s,itifai tory. 1h --. ul 1 i.in.inl hs, Ii... iH-en large, but h eiua.lt ilid liot suit as well as it might, and le-s urgen v... shoven lu the I! .iir, wllh the r-s i.t 1 it values were a shade, ,ast. r en tire cm-i. n r ei 1 Hnr quotations. Ilea) drift, eonini.iii t. r'M J to JI49; ctnlc to fancy ji to I lv . Drivers, eemninn to els.lci. , i $11 i,,,, n to 11"); coaeli heirts 15D to JJ Sad Hern, em liti-n to chilee -. Ii. J125; ram ji:,. ii, J!7", hunks, l.i) to 1.4.) ., , annnoa to g' 0.4 J.. .1 Ib'i, ct'olei to extra Ji'i", to $i:m. South' 11 In ti-es. connnon t' gm.l $-5 to J5u. ehi,le-ei tv evrs 4., in 41a. 1'ius 41 in 44 1. Mt'Ll.S The falrl. lltie-al run ree-nr,l Ii c iiumissf'in h.inel. diiring the first four da s .' th week was uru.it ehsd out Priilav. tuOtl,h th movement las at nn ilme been j.tne vvn-i tb .b.tlirs having trttv Iirge sufMriles on hand, th- extericr demand lUlit an I a ltl-i.i mi u s vvek. the eondltlons Were nut lavirfable and tn-be-t that sellers eould do v.i. to dN. t t.i. 1 fli-rlnps rl-e to a steady basis, but i.rv sl"vl) Non qurteil pr.ces lower than the ie,k tef. r. 1 ut all admitted the medium and ordinary ela-ves hanl in ne-geitlate. eb 0.1 to nrfi e iHg mules fi.u"d a readier outlit Prldsv", ie,eipts vere nominal and the market remalnesl qul-t. Mule quotations tfor bfiAe raulr 4 to 7 vear3 old.): 11 hand, extreme ran?e It I and... bulk of sales ... 14, hand", estrone rarpe. II1- hands, bulk of sale-.. 1 hands, extreme ranee .. 15 hands, hulk of Kll-s .... 15 hands, extreme rarge . $. ti j-t.:p . l. ai. -Wm f 0 4-i to $tfi 5T." to . w li t V 'J&.f T4.W t Si)i 'i fnnfs. bulk lit sale-i ! to ib . hands, exirem- ranee ... 'O.'" to la6. K tt KS hdml-. 1'Ulk fit wiNr- 1H. to IZtJfi ltulk f Kal1 nTrnt mixed muls in rtrtt harrK J'rlcts abn: lulk IiKr t-i'iVi.-Rt llrat r!ahs niule, rxtra fm!"h un! v.Hht. btrttrtly tut, practK-ally sound ami cUfbltlci. ' II TfU'KrapIi. Ri:iTIlMC Sl'UCIAU Oilca?o. 111., Sej.;. 7. Cattiv Thrs wjs Httl change from the lei f Triutla alut t' iay untt-r a run ut ZMfi lrtal. ..!. i.- htal1 at-y- were at hand. lut uch wrrtr not of n ut iracti kind ani busmes-. in p-neral ua- narr . an UcvOdl for tYiiia. tjnie xi,rt- wanttt cat IW, tut few wre sif-rc vult to thir newi-.. and 1 m al bent concerns skeined to hao ben well filled ui from tfe hcjty marketing of -arU-r Ha ii.:. ievk. Sun 1 a U--f btcerx w-Htl around P.ji. Lut. few were here ulth quality enu;)i tu land at or utoe &.. cows at.d ttvtfcry. al calie and fctx-ktrs ahawiriK" no considerable tlunK f.oni IrlCeH recently quote?, and the onlj arrtals of ijntriiiwi catttu con-jtted of loads of fair cowi that wnt at 3.4-rij3.. .hlcU i-nciS were con-?ld-red Just fteady. llos -Mucn larper rerelpts than cirnu lafit J-rlday. or one jear ai;o, futind ready uutlet to-day at stroncer prlc-i Karly trad? Man brlik and iirm. and later many g oi ho-- FOti 2'i.Jc atoc prices paid here the day liefore. A lo-.oad strine of blf- fat 32vlb hogs foU early at f-.&, rome prime hcj?.- a.trratin-C oer ,j lb. sold up to IS.-u and prime 3-Jdb. hn?s Und til as hltcn a-t &AK Fancy liijht soli as hlKh an &.o. and prime butcher weights up tu At. but the bulK of the plain hea.y and mlxtti iV?;s jold to the local packing concerns at a ranf of Z.WG.2fjr all' that laraied abuse that nintzr belni:: of the Knootti ehipplr.jf clae. bheei All fat cheep and Iamb included in a run of rfJ.tnj head met with. llrm demand h-r to day at prices up t the lt of the week, buch run was about 3.t iiead t,hort of last Yi'Iays rrxcits and only about half the olume of ar rivals here one jear -, and local concerns. In iew or th meaner supply, bought freely. A ftrtns of . choice, fat. lJ3-lb. Krap Utah shfp;t wdd up to $sjo. anI mot ot the joI grass West ern sheep. loth for muttons and f-edinj- pus Ioes, fold clote to J7.i5 tome -ry plain heavy native ewe went at $3.. and a fMV nitUesh-ep aboe J3ji. All fat lambs were ln urf-ent d marul at prices, strong to IVr hisher. A tralsht load of prim "C-lu. Indiana Iambi sId up to t"... jnd mr'St of the fair tn choice fat lambs made .& 5. !. Feeding lamb, were fairly rtady sal at $4.&-ffi.. and the cull lamiif of tho ' Ft-'. ee" ariety -went down amurd Jl. Kansas City, Mo.. ipt. 7. tattle Kecel;t.s Z.vV natives. l,4'M Tejcans. all grades 1.11. m attle opened ftronjr. closed shade easier: choice fec-dtrTSi steady; common grades ytow; nat!e fter Jl Siti i,T5; Ftctckers and feeders 3X503S; butcher cows and he.fers J3fj:.r3; manners tiif 3; fed 1 externa Jl&; wintered Texans I3.w'o) i!3; pra-s Texans UllJ.. Cale Keo-lpts ?, market steadj; ales J4i5 per cwt. Hog lle-o-lpts 7.); opened stnmij to Z& higher; clo4r-.l tt'lDc h!Khcr; heavy and mixed JC.2ifS.3u: llc.ht S3.Vtt5.22W; plan SltiX iheer Kecelptii 2.1': cctlx-o trade, steady prices; lambs Jt73??i,13: muttons IZ.lDiiZ.'.J: feeders J-iut; culls .$-50iiJ. South Omaha. Neb., Sept. 7. Cattle Iteceipts 1.4-w; market Active, steady: native beef steers Jt.4')'(iS.S.; Western steers J4g4 73; Texas steer 53.;st(..Xl: cows and helfens hlcher, 5fN.W; canr.ers J1.7S&3; stockers and feeders S3.iM.73: rahes Ji5.j; bujls and stacs, etc.. Z2Zf4.lO. lltRs lUs-eipts fi,4j; market shade to lc higher; heavy j;3.10: mixed K.QVuS.1); Hsht J3-05.17'i; P'.rs Jw; bulk of files jnctrilj. Hhepp !te--eijts 300; market neadr: native muttons J3.r3 03.6-); stock sheep J333.Go; Iambs etroar. Sli New York. St-pt. 7. Dee ves Iteceipts 3731; maiket openI active and firm, closed quiet; teers J..40yj.j- one nr extra JC.15. hulls . stU.tO: cows J1.7S5i3.5. Cables fteady. Shlp n.ent 4-!0 cattle and 4.1-jO quartern cf b-eef. Cfil Iteceipti 2v; steady to strong; -als JiV'i.S; toi-s J-.t4): little calves and culls Jjl.); Knfs-er-. CC-J-S.30. J?heer. and Iamb? Itrcefpts l&iz acti.e. trices whads- higher, except f.r rommoi Hock; rhfvv JS-5tN.a: few choice wethers $.. fM.73; culls Ji, lambs Jhn.&; ruiU Jl'ul: Canada lambu Ja.tU IlofjsHecelpU J.1W; Miadv at J.TOrS.W; pigs J5. Itni'L'BI-tr t?IKCIAU tSt. Joseph. Mo., .nept. 7. Cattle Receipts l l; rrarket -bw, hteady, natlvf Jt-lfMrKy; 'We: erns J3.3."ftS.si3; cowa and relftrs f2,lt?.3: veals J:fr7; bul's and ftavrs J?.10?4.73; mockers and feeders SZilt.W. IIos Iteceipts 3.M7; market ttroriK to e hlcher; light and Ilffht mixed Ji.1" i-V.3; meillum and heavy J3.1Tji.S.Z4: tigs JL3 fc3.I. bulk Ii.UH".2.'r. tTieep Itectipts C7: mar ket iteady. Till: COTTON' SITIWTIOX. Sppculnllvf-Cotton Mrrfn Itn Waterloo rrlors Hammered All Day. St. Louis. Trlday. Sept. 7, 3900. Cotton met Its Waterloo to-day and closed largely below jestenlay's eluding fiffures. Tne openlns as marked by free wiling on a cabl from Liverpool statin? that a sensational de cline had taken place there. Tnls was the signal for unloading, and the longs threw their cotton on the market resardiesR. with the result that Initial price showed a loss at New Turk of :J.3 i points. Oct. lost 2S and ept. 22 i0lnts. New Orleans was ln a demoralized condition, and de clined sliarply also. A stronger cloa and vomt) recovery at tJierpool caused a reaction on tnii side, and the final i.ures showed a net decline for the day of IS points for bept., 10 points f r Oct. and 'iUtZ points for other montlu, except July, which was orr 3J jiolnts. luteal .Market Firm and j hlcher; bales 10) Idles. Onllnary iooi onllnary 1jw miilill.nir MlJ.IUn- Oooil miililllnic iUJUUntc fair . v 1-1. i:!::;:':':::::::::::':.!! ' .....it4 UagnInK l?.-lb. S.lo per yard: 2-Ib. $.3:; ;4 lb. .c. iron ties 11.32. ilemp twine 9c per lb. vv areaouse biaiemcat i-ud ; 1W. 'i IViJ in Wl 4,mj 6.4 VI Net receipts to-lay Net receipts since ept. 1........ uross receipts to-uaj 70 Gross receipts since Sept, 1 32.1 Gross shipments to-day Ill Gross shipments since Sept. 1. .......2,it StoiK on hand tvTj ti.iii IJverpool Market Spot demand fair and rrlces 3-16d hlKher: uplanus, 6hd. bales I,v.j bales. Futures closed steady. Sept. 6 14-64d n.; fcept.- IHv. &K-4d .: Oct--Xov. S 13-441 s.; Nor.-liec. & 4-Md e. : Dec-Jan. 4 61-trld s. , Jan.-Feb. 4U-C41 . New York Market Spot steady and nulet and unctianged; middling luVe. rutures closed faltons Close lllch Low Cr.- Thuixlay. Toslay. To-day. To-day. 37 lambs 72 j5.o) ts lambs . 5.99 t iamb s2 5.1.1 27 lambs M 5.ei IS lambs e.", 4. ..i lambs ....... 72 4 75 37 lambs ....... 75 4.75 27 DinlM M 4 '.I 23 lamb- f' 4...1 t- limbs .... .. J 4 3) 71 limbs 4.50 September .W .4 s.u .J3 tictober 'i.a s.JT 9 13 v.zl November 9.i 3..Z .w .i lcember .... ......9.. 9.1? A.95 9.C4 January 9.31 9.1'J t.ii v.oj Kebruary 'J.:3 9.M 8 93 9.10 March 9.3) 9.)3 8.t'i 9.U) Net receipts at United States ports for seven days 51.iiJ baHs. ailtnst 3l.2i3 lor the same time a-t vretk. ana l'j,4'7 lat jear. Sine rVpt. 1. 51.S0? balew. aimlnst 111..M7 liales sam tlme last season Kxports ror seven days, 15.7J twites, aKalnst 11.7TS for tbe sarr.o time last week. Stock on hand. 113,499 bales, against fil.SO bales lust tar. Ilj- Trlt-nrniih. New York. Sept. ". Skntlment on the totton Kxcfcanse to-ilay swunir completely around from a radically bullish point of view to a bearlsn standpoint, and the demoralization which pre valieu thriuiRhout the fore part of the w-eek In bear circles was follow ed by a panic among the bulls this roornlns. At the close there was no Indtcatlcn of u storm fur the longs last night anl the rank and Hie of tho bun faction went home llrmly convinced thai to-day would record another considerable advance. The market opened weak and lower, however, with prices doivn 5 to 13 iolnts under one of the heaviest selling movements which haa ever been witnessed in the cottcn pits, Orders to unload came to Liverpool, frum the South, from tns West. Wall street and the speculative pubtlc In general, and It was not until prices were down Uo that the buver? could be induced to take hold. The first hour of the market vvas Intensely exelted, the fluctuations often violent in both directions. The main reason fer the complet" change ln front upon tlie cotton trade ln general was a sudden and entirely un locked for break of lltrlt points tn Liverpool from the opening figures, said by private cables to have been prec'iitated by a turn of small holders tr profits, toning the latger bulls to liquidate. The talk of a rhutdown In Manchester and claims 1.1 tt Knellsh spinners had decided tn buy nn mure cotton this month were at the bottom- cf the selling movement. The late advices from abroad were c!dedly better and led to a re consideration of the views here, with th- result tat hasty sellers of the first hour once more took the bull side, while relllpg for a further reaction completely ceased. Later ln tho day the markd worked steadily upward, dlsplayln con siderable of a bull flourish on reports of active demand for snot cotton in the South and marked advances at nearly all points. Complaints of es. celve rains ln Southern Texas and parts of the Atlantic States helped to stimulate buying. The fact that futures were considerably below the price of spot cotton checked selling for the short account and encouraged Investment buying Trad ins was very active, except lor a brier period HfSOETS For SfomachTroubles DoseToncDTaffer each meal. TSMg. THE ilost Interesting Foreign Quarter in St. Louis. -rrrrrr In Half-Tone. Next Sunday's Republic. PILES!! PILES!!! I'r IVililatrs In.'ian 1M- Oi Illn.l, I!-eJ!j:r II,. 3. J ar.l absorbs the tmv.r-. all :l acts as a p.-.ulti. e. give- iT.it mt ime-t will cura ltv .nz 1 iles. It It '.r.rf at ci-e. relitf nr. M.11. nams Indian I'll- Ointm-nt 1 fill- Ilia, nn., Imu.. ... .1 in xared rn'.y nothing eli-c. Kvery l-ev Is gua lvu" r jr s. anl raisle. ,L Sold by and 11 per Imv. elami Ohio, and vi-ii.. .IT"' " man. rtr . :.i ---.... .r, ..,.h. I.U.. 4-rUIS.. UfeV jw ..us.. 4rug v,o.. .vsents, i tt I.. Oli. ill,. aroimd mlddav. TiV mart..- mi, m.. .t tr- lat ftu.- mlnut.-x anl L..ik.- tiiv .itv- heavj V generil selllnir TSia ,lu ..-3 ... .1. i." I.ri t ef m.t 11'.-. 'n.iriia Iiai.f .',.,... . ... ,. . . u-t rfuh., ......: .., "-." .? -." . ,.i;-'- ur""- .-.;, u" 'uir rkmr IV. M,,,i,,, -' '"!."" '"" -! vveai-; Mptl e'k:. leit . vt..r,.h .. ,...:. r..-:.. ',;r .an- x k. mi. :.,.? "" "'' "'-' -"a -.'.'i' V"1";, !'. S-Jt. 7.-C ttrn flrnt: sales M Iwles; urdlnarv s 1 ISr. g ,.i onUnarv i 7- Z-m mi'iVif V "Ji""s i?l.c: gJd tiTd. 1,' ' middling fair l'.e. ll.s-elpts -Si bit '?r rriSP, !S' -"t"n future- tlosed stradv: W. 9.7..S'. 77c; Oct. .l-3 1Jc; X .. s'siwii: c. e.n..LVv Jan. s;.vvic. Keb. s.sJgj-j.g: j-rch .5Mj.lc. April S.Sii.Kc. 3iay ssiTJ Ijieriwi. sept 7.-rotton-Spot fa'r lemana-' hicb tnuli ........ ,fc 1""". iimiuiiK '.u. I -w nu.t.lllni;! 3-I1.I: good ordinary i 13-jSl; unllnary s il-CiL' he sales uf the ilav- Weio H(rtl IlU. e n.i.C The oi ' nerM for stecnlatlon and .xport. and InclodeS t- A v- ...... ..v.,!.. j,n cijiii. wv naies alt" n'rlean. 1 mures orr.eiI niirher ond oli. lt ady Amellian mlildllng I. m. c. H. li- 1 v.. Svpt.-oct. 6 :i-cs:iii .6i,i s : o.tVxov s I 1 rec.- F J.in i finj.. I .-.-S..I . i:Z V.? CI-C4d .:Vb.-iiarTh 4 Svcid" ".' jYirch-A? Jt 'I . -". fw-wA .; juae-juiy 4 u-tna v.t ..ij'.iuiu s j-rta ti. 4 1Iosoph Cotton Mlltlstii-s. ''Or-cans 1,1.. Hept. 7. beentary irester'a 1 T.0", 4-otton Hxchang smtimcnt. lssuJ durinif bu.lness hours t.-aay. khows that the, mount brought Into sight fw th wek endli h',sra?r"j ! ?W- ??? .? -?.i:h ." - wv JVU. UVltIU IJfL 3II1II 111 ll,T TT1 ICT" balls, acnlrritt 1 n la, u.r w- .TT. beftre last and il in 1S7: Interior stocks In ex cess of tnose ikm at tlie close of the commer cial cr. 6JJI. against IMS.", last ear: 4.K year Lcloro last and C1.SJ1 in 137; Southern mm .aairgs. .u.i.. against -...oi last year. 3J44 year before is-t and J,vC fur the same time ln lt-97 lortlgii exports for the week wero 13 9.s acatnst SJ.S19. " Xhe total takings of American mills. Norm and bouth. and tanad.i thus far for the seiseti have leen il..-: baits, against 3iW Ust year. i.hTle lr'c.ll"1 -'4f' by N. r.herti, spLnners. agaln.J .431. Mnce the ckto if the commercial year stocks at America irts and the twenty-nln leading ou:hern interior centers have been In creased 34 iTi tkikt. against an Increase for th sarae pe noil last seas- n nf 7747f. and are nnw 143.671 It.s than at this time last year. Includ ing the amount lett e-ver in stocks at ports anl interior tiwns frm th lat crop an 1 t.e num ber of bales bp.ught into sight tnm fr for thv new crop, the supply to dale Is a!,S'4. asalnst 773.S.: bales for toe same period last jear. I.oniZnu lliptirtt nml Imports. Ixndi-n. Spt 7.-The statemmt or the Iloari of 'irade for the month of August shows in creases of 1.43,ii'i Us. in imports and X7iv,li4l lbs. lu exports. . iiK.tr. New York. Sept. T. tugar Raw steady; fair refining 4,c; centrifugal W tet 4 li-lbc iio lasses iuiar 4c: retined arm. .Ilinneitiiulls rinur. Minneapolis. Sept. 7. Close: lv1ie,it-Sept. 73-.C: Xetf. 74c. May 77c. on trk.. No. 1 hard .i.'jC. No. 1 Northern Ta'jC. o. 3 Northern lle, bran not qui ted. lleur First patents Jt.fti4.3; second patents l-.iu4. llrst clears ?i.Cij3.3j; second c taj. t2.X.it2.&. Coffee. New York, Sept 7.-U.n"ee Spot Rio dull: No. 2 Invoice ic nominal: mild uulrt: Cordova i Wl4c. Tfte market for coiT.e futures opened steady with, prices i to 1) points higher ln sym pathy with Luropean improvement, and contin ued to advance all day on firm later cables; foreign export, demand, from shorts and bull peculation: receipts were smaller than looked ft-r. and American warehouse dellverl wer. decidedly larger. The spot demand continued slack. The market closed quiet with pMcea li 31. points net higher; total sales were lit.Z bags, including Nov. 7.3: Lvc. 7.4J87.0oc; Jan. J..; March 7.d&7.70c: AjTll 7.70c: May 7.7S7-S0c 1 Metnl JIarUrrt. New York. Spt. 7. There was a general wak-" erlic In ten. In metal circles til4 Tim imn. I PILES! i nu-rkcts of the country show t-astntss and aid 'S tending downward. I hllantlpfcla reports a low- vs -Jf -r inarstoi: jjgni sveet raus were atuttnl at 1. vhlch was lit below the comomn price for heavy rails. lig iron warrants were 'looted as $J0tili37i. Corper in London advanced ec, f but tailDd to strengthen the local market, whlclt ' closed nulet ami unchanged at 1IS..3. I .end anil rlter ruled dull at 14.37- and Jl.li7'iS-4.13--. re-1 sjcctlvelr. There was a slight decline notil for tin. with the undtrtcrne ratner easy in sympa- 1 tly with a decline of 13s W atroad. closing- hers at t3l;.JS;3il.t;'.'. Tin plates ruled nulet. Th9 mill, have tpene.i and commenceil to make black plates, as no arrangem nts with the tin- 1 ners have been made. The brokers' prlco for lead was SI und lor copper 116.75. AVool. j New York. Sept. 7. Wool dull. lloston. Mass.. Sept. 7. The Hoston Ctanners clal Unlit tin to-morrow will say of the wool market. The week lust passed Is the dullest ! the y ear. riales and receipts are unimportant. I ana ine raiiure or sninu money to score as big; 1 victory In Vermont as In 1M has prevented thJ recovery, wmen in ln. nnaer a similar threac of free silver, began, after the Vermont election Most bujers now look for a continuation of present conditions till November. Thi .ales fas the week were J.I3i.w) lbs domestic and 33.00. lbs. foreign, a tuUl of l.Sa7.o. Its., against a , total of .C91.(pO lat weK. and a total of 6,r.-f lM lbs. the ci.rresiKjndlng week last vear. TlwM receipts to date show- .a decrease of 233,433 bales domestic and an Increase of 38.717 bales for!, against Iat vear The sale-4 to date show a de-, trea.e of C'.3i.rj) lbs. domestic and 33.019.S0O lt3.t foreign. DEBATE ON EGG QUOTATIONS. r Committee of Receivers Appointed, to Determine Tlicm. There -was another high old tlmo In tht; "egg; corner" o 'ch-inse yestenlay. F. TV., Brockman, who, a lew days ago, presented"; a petition, to have tho quotatiim committee abolished, and tho daily quotations roadaj to conform to the actual sales madf on tha; Hoor, surprised his associates ln the ofTj -"$ comer by prescntlnp; another petition lor Jf. have a committee of fivo egr receivers 3D-. Minted to determine the dally nuotatlons. As hocn as tho egjr men recovered lronif their surprlso at Jlr. Hrockman's sudderti turn a Ilveli debate ensued. The petltloaj was iKnd by a majorltv of the egg: I3e2-, however, ami F. Y. llrockman, C J., Dennis. William Colby. F. J. liocdor and WlULim Kneehans were appointed on th commitlce. and will determine! the daily, quotations, at least until another petltloa. Im presented. RILEY'S POEM A FEATURE. T 'The Name of Old Glory" Kerited at a .Soldiers' Reunion. t REPt'RUC Sl'UCIAI.. Altamont, III.. Spt. 7. The Fecond day OS the reunion has been a ureal success in tha matters of both attendance and Interest dis played. In snlio of the hot weather. Tha principal addre(? of the day was dellvereel by Horace Clark of Mattoon. Fouc tliousaml persons assembled in City I'.irk. where on elaborate programme was rend ered. JIIss Jennio Llnloff reclled James Whitcomb ItHey'M latest poem entitled "Tho Name of Old Glory." Becscm Wood of Ef flnKharo addre'sed tho- old soldiers at tha campflre to-night. BRIDE OF SWEET SIXTEEN. ' Miss Ponerie's Mother Gave Hen Consent to tlie Marriage. A bride of sweet sixteen Is Miss Kato.31. im Doneric of No. 2S09 Gasconade street. whtC was yestcruay cacoriea to tno marrlaga license office by Andrew J. Hcam of Jo- :'( 2S01 Texas avenue. Ream Is 23. Mrs. Mary Hutter. the youns lady " motner, aceorapiirueu tne young; people ,;V''- tno city nan .ma gave ncr consent to tn . marriage. Mrs. Hutter said she had been divorced from her former husband and wan; tfven the custody of her daughter. i - ana ,, i A ji t i -' 1.. -..j I 5 V, 41 r : ,' -,. -i. -r-iV c .-