davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-12
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW York, January II, 1925 nm
Cotton quiet. Ordinary, Ike; good ordi.
nary, 8Acj low middling, 8 ll-l6o,
middling, 10 S-l6c; good middling, l0ic.
middling fair, 1lici fair, l2c. Future.
are barely steady, at very little change
from last evenings closing prices.
LIyERPooL, January u, 3 p.m.-Cotton
IN fair demand, freely met at previous
prices. Uplands, b ll-l6dorleans. s Ia.
l6d. Sales to-day, 1900 bales Re.
eeipts, $500 bales. American. $50 bales
Futures opened dull and closed steady.
NEW ORLEANS january 70, lI:SO am.
lotion 1ie, Middling CSC. Salesto {.
DAY, eO0 bales. Receipts, G676 bales.
Receipts at Galveston, z9js bales
MANCHESTER, ENC, January l2-
Yarns and fabrics are dull.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-12
Personal.

W, w. Brooks, dentist, go Main.
Thos. II. Wilson, cabinetmaker and
uphOlsterer. Ali kinds furni turere-
paired at short notice. 43 Jefferson. /
Mrs. l.. D. Bonianti has returned
and reopeDed her dressmaking estab.
lishmentatN No. 4lO Main st., up stairs.
Her many old patrons are invited Ia
call aud leave their orders. 112
Forty acres Of valuable suburban
property will be sold at the Court.
house at noon tomorrow by order Of
the Chaucery Court. This land /.
part Of the Lofland tract Immediately
south Of the city and would be a
splendid location for a factory.
Mr.. John T. Moore, for the lsst FIVE
years with the house Of S. l.. Moore
& Co., has connected himself with the
firm Of D. G. Shelby & Co Cat Rus.
sells old stand), corner Vance and
fernando, where he will be glad tc
see his friends in future.
Mr.. Il. Goldsmith has just returned
in advance Of an additional stock OF
goods lately purchased at forced sale
for one-half its value. These goods
will soon arrive and a be found at
the Goldsmith Bros Dry Goods En-.
pOrium, 348 Main street. Seekers
after bargains can find them az Gold
smiths.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-12
hRauAA

We eteposs EIsslKs ~ baf
Chriataaas sioek q Dsbhs, bees
felafieas ChuaEen's ladies' and
Gents' Fancy Seekers, Brarhetn,
Baby Roggies, etc.s al gseatly
reduced prices.
Special Bargains in Furniture
and Carpets, wholesale and res
tail.
ANEs, BEArTIE 4 Co.,
loot 1853 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-12

CAIRO, January II Departed:
City Of Baton Rouge, New Orleans, 8
a M EtheTidge, Ohio river, Gam.
Clear and cold,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-12
Freneh an

Best in the world for softenipg and pre-
serving boots and shoes. It is good to
keep out snow-water. Price 10 cents.
F. Rehkopf, No. 2s2 Main st. 1tS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-12
TURKEYS,
All hinds OF Fresh Fish,

Oys tiers aud Celery.
POFteraOuse and LOin Steaks,
also Prime Rib ROasts trimmed
eIAse ADD sold NJ lowest natLaa
prices. SeesseI's Market,
T3t I2i& 33I Main, near Union.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-12

ON ths evening Of lllh, n gentleman's
" dla ond clastsr pin. The finder will be
tuitao'y rewarded By returning same 10
III MI1BURN IRON WORKS.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-12

Choicest steaks d RoRsts, I2toI5,
Pure Pork sausRge, I5e ID,
Oysters, Fish and Game received
daily.
sREsSEE's MARKET,
I24 4 asI Main, near Union. gt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-12

JOHN WALSH, UNDERTAKEN,
- "Fe"nu Htreet 107t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-12

Qk0 nm worth of u1redcemed pledges,
UOViUuU very low. Old gold and ! iyey
fought Fh SIM MS. 46 Mon 30. 1Ott
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-12
LOST.

ktVkkhVUhE No. N7 dam, near Union
RAgplF 70 9k0RNEB PETERS, Jr,
Vii Corner Madlsc and seoaud strest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-12
VOegeIi 90.

Cheap cash boot and shoe store, 40 MAR
treet. Prices lower than ever. 9St
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-12

Pork hams and kettle rendered lart
l25 JOHN REID, 366 Front.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-12

AR9E frst class cotton warehouse, new
TOO, IN perfect repair, will cover 200
oales VI cotton; lorge yarL. once and sleep.
ing room, with gas and water connections;
location on Shelby street, between Beal ard
Linden; OIL will ront same and my servioss
10 take eharse OF anne until end of the cotton
season. Nv. PAThICK, at Memphis Gin
lo 666 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-12

49, w. +. W WON -e. lVft
on GOOD second hand drsys.
~ lt B0HLBN. HUSE& co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-12
New slyle Rubber Shoe in
stOre Robbers Tnken.

7ULUhLI Y UUr III Main str
and 40 Main street. i
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-29
Has Science Conqusrsdp
Philadelphia .e~s

Sc.~nee has conquered and mus, con. ttuue to do 70 These ~oids. says the Se~ otk /fe,aAf. came from tho hps of d person by ih~ name ot G,eotgr thainey of Boston, and were addf~ sed to ,he ib- efal lub m the German Masona Hall ia the clty oi New yofk The ui,eraner oi th.s unkno~n gentleman has 4 touch of bfassdo 4bou, 1t ,hs, ts snm~~hxt re mafkabN If the speaker means tha, sel~nee has conquered the gospel. then w~ would ask h.m ~h~te ,s ihe evidence The gospel |. s,ill lis,ng and working ~,sh irresistible energy all sioand the world. amid the different nstlonailiiss that have zn existence upon it's surface. II the speaker means that s.l~nee has conquered tnme then he makes fAisr statement. Crime llits and d.spi.sss iis hidcous head every where Jgs, aa unblushingiy AS ever adet every name and rhsfastst n spfipgs into sxstenes m city sd country. and bal les inc sksli oi the detsetive. If the geAkef means thst seirnfe has con- auered poverty. then he must be ftsol. Esery~here. tn every soil and in every cpuntry millions arc crying oa, n agony for inc necessaries of life and deliseranee
 
 sp~akef means dls~sse and saaerlna, then he mus, bc in..ne The old pisgass and cp,dem,es thAi depopuia,~d the earth oeatanes ago are s,ill ssampans as ever The As,s,lo cholera. the yellow lever, the s,n4iipos and other terrible diseases suil snn and laugh a, the frui'less efforts of riencs to dislodge them from ,her fast nesses. No, no Science wnh all ns boosting has no, conquered any of these si4nt evils under which ,he world is Yfosn,ng 1, nigh, be well for science ,o ,Iy its hand awhile, with lying. and thieving and islander and hatred and oos- etoasness and drunkenness and murder. and ~i,h ten thousand other evils ,ha, inieft soeie'y. before i, puts the trumpet 'o l,s lips ,o xegzle i,s o~n self-suffs. sterry.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-29
nation You are as much of a fairy as Csndesellas eodmosher.~

nation You are as much of a fairy as CsndesellA's godmosher.~
 Not at ali only did as the gard ener does with hall cultivated ground; 1 pulled up the weeds. aud narsured the ao~ess As ipr Phemie's beauty, never thought her ugly. though you were too much occupied ~ith your disgust Al the place ,o perceive tha, she really had A fair skin and pretty features. have onls T ade the best of what found
 And ho~ has Miss Louisa turned out m your hands ! asked. smiling.
 Look at her she Is coming up the avenue on horseback
 And very graceful. fearless horse woman. the quondam hoyden seemed ; her sildnes> ~aS .sa6dued lnIo spnshily, bat not uniadylike manners, in short. Louisa had become wha, many men would admire as huc. lively g,ri.
 Why. Aunt Milly." sad. you mus, have grown quite attached to these g,rls ; !, will really be painful for you 10 leVc them.
 ''I dc no, think of leaving them very soon. sad Aunt M,lly. casting down her eyes. and playing with her golden watch. chain. while \ faint tosincss, deepening on her still ttt cheek. and scarcely peieepable smile lowering round her mouth. were distinctly visible.
 Indeed - sad l. ,nqurnnely.
 es, Mi flphta stone is very knd ; he does not wish me ,o go the e,rls love me very much. and my cousin
 = Follows his daughters good e>- ample Cicd. n last arrnlns al the truth. Well. don't sec ham he could possibly help |, and se, dear aunt. l wish you loy'
 Aunt MIliy uttered something .n re turn. blnshcd aS pretnly as gull oi nf,cen and d, last ..uily ran GU, of ;hc room
 Alter all. everything was for tho best. thought l. as attended the wedding ef Mf phnstcn- and hi> second wife loved and loving sincerely though to both the afieeuon was but tho Indian summer ot theu ltvcs He did nc, look htli >a grave and aus,eic as 1 fan, ,ed. and really was a VeI> noble looking man la Spiie ei his h II ,cn,on and fl hls winning Little wiie itod only ten years be hind hiin iu thc road of llic why. l have seen many eldct looking hr,des ~ho we're not ,hu,s ,ea,> hy the church register After .sll. ~ha, mater years when the hear, x suli younsE They .oih did ugh, Tn marrying and inc Indian sum met shines peacefully on them stl
 have nothing more io sdd. except that have been tor two years :, manned man my>eli. and therefore fully ssmpas thite with Aunt Nllly> kceplng ef her
 
 may llst mcnton en pas>ani, tha, ! rarely s.l her Aunt Nlilis now. happen ms ,o be her san-inelaN as well as nephew terhaps. Ia clcH tip all mss teuc> l had better confess that my wife has t..t haH sweet blue eyes. and thai her name ,s kuphem,a.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-29

that worldly success depends on the torm'nS. early in life, of sound business principles. aud their constant rigorous observance. the good things ot th,s hfe ~oald be more evenly distributed among men. and there would be more domestic happiness and sclid social enleymea, fct all. As Il Is. the graad results reaped from sohne,y, enterprise. brains. and painsiak,ng effort. are achieved and en loyed only by the sensible fe~. and so long as young men blindS follow the bent ot foolish ,ndulEences and petty pleasures, thIs hard-~orking irs will con tInue 10 gather unto themselves the gold en sheaves oi success \ man canno, he s man and dude al the same time A poot man cannot wear k,d gloves and promenade the street. There ,s no char aetef in loaiers and hangcis.on, What the age and the nation van, k character ,ime-tued and fite-,es,ed and to ehsrac- ter. labor and snap. the nation will dciN e het wages. because the lshoters ot the people are al~ays worthy ot the,r h,re. Wake up. yosng mar' Go to work and make ,our mark
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-29
WHEN AM DEAD.
When I am dead

 f .ouid not have the rude and gaSping cro~d 1 Around me gather. aud md lsmeu,Ation loud. Tel Of my virtues, and, ~ith vain regret Bernoan my loss. and. leaslng me. forget Nho. when misfortune came. so nobly did their part, Ar off by thoughtful deeds thesF love ex press fe-se ould have, no more no less
 When 1 am dead.
 When am dead souid not have the high and storied stone Placed Ter my grave, and then be Jeff alone . B.: would have some things once did lov t, , Ere did leave the joyous world sboye. I'd ave my friends renew them. and off lin- ger near. With loving thoughts upon the dear one lad below. Ard talk oi things departed long ago.
 When l am dead.
 When | am dead forslve-oh, this pray for more than ali The anguish have cause, the decd beyond recall, T. nk kindly on me as lie so still So poor a sub'ee, for aneered ~ill, Th.tA of some generous deed, some good spoken z. carts bound up found al sad and bro Th.rk gently, then this last long rest IS mine. Ari gaze upon my ior.a with looks benign.
 When 1 am dead.
 E.,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-29
IeanooeiY
Ner lJaHt lrssrj,t

M and Mn lopnood, sst hy the hre oi the day Finally His l remarked
 r., inc way, lopnoady dia you ,top io' that umbrella Mrs. Ia kson boro~ed sunday
 :" No my lcAr forget IL
 "l'ld you Well. did you forget 10 order the coaIs
 Ahem, my icH. you must cNcase me ihis tune. but | did overlook |.
 :" Oi course. and dii you ge, hose bu'- tons wanted. and dhd sou tell the man to come up to morrow md Ia the ss> meter. and did yaa sce Inc gfo, cry m n about that st'nne butter )ou htaul. ht home yesterday aud ,.n you as Nr Johnson a5ol' the kn hen etusc and did yea ketthe aekeis iai t.c concert te= moirn. night
 Ny dear. really aos, Eve been so busy iha,
 " Don't so io pAi,yeting. Iopnoody ! ne.ct ,aN such n n in n, hic as you ate You don't paS paruelc oi aucn tlon ,o anyttlus eay to ypu. and you afe worrying my lie out hy ,nche> Then she relapsed iato stlertc and gafed cal nes'ly into the hte. Al last Iopnoodi .eHtufed ,o SAY
 My deal l., us overlook each other 5 faul,s le; us bear aud tatben Tell me what you are thinking about, my deat"
 ou nant ,o know 10 yaut Well was Iu,, thinking. lopr cody f ali ihe men .n the world had beeu !opnoodys and al Inc aomtu kHeN as nsul as do now, thai 'hc Lord might run a me toofh esfHb up and d@1n every merdlan et longitude from I1sB te Beetsheha, ana along etefy hne of la'i,1ae from the cradle to the grave, seven days iu the ~eck. and not md naul-d people enough for 4 oensgs return. It's d might, fortunate 'hlng, n some respects, fop- moody, ,ha, we don, ind oui we sie ioola unui .I !, eseT.asungiy loo late. Ihat's aaat l tu thinking abou,
 .Topnoody didn't putAue his iuau.nea further
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-29
A Gall for Young Men.


 IT, al age and ai a; all tunes ihe,e has been d steady demand for sensIble aafd- working loung men. tn these oasa of dudes and sid-giose nonsense. ho~esef. .ae sgpply s far belo~ the demand and ins,eAi pt young men ~lih hoeesty, .at.l Agence and industp If iheif hcads, ec md A large ngH.Def sh0 are sifiYinE constantly after sotlai effects and i,uny honofs that are as shallow as the senti- ment that prompts ther attainment. When man ls worth money and desuea 10 loaf, Il $ ail r.gh, for hlln 10 b. food f he pieases, and lull around iangAaIy like mos, approved afs,ocrat He has money ne must live. and he pays his aay bai for yogng man n moderate eifcuEHstanees, to say he least, II IS n bad taste, indeed to ape 'he s-isiocrAac idea, and il IS fatal ,o ali interests, r4- somal and socsal t8 have them waste ihe.. tsfae on slyle. f4shior and iool.sa. ness. Sach men str puppets, 70 be knocked about d the siii of ;helr sape- rioTs nay indicate ii is alsa 70 be de- ploFed that while the m4Jof.y of young men ~ho go astfsy .n ihis yaln Tafe fpr fashion, are nlneonpoocs and numb skulls, there h s.gnihcan, number among he foolish ones who are capable of better things. h is therefore, all the more l4nentAble to see brains and mus cle going to ihe wall for ,he lack of pro- per advice or direction. If our .young men of brains could only be made to see
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-29
ks,ion.i Grammar.
lJstf4lt Cbas

Ii ffssldent Arthur has A chance 10 send other annual HisssAgcs io eons feAA he Nlii @hnd lt his iutsf.At to Insrrt 4 iaase re- ofnmending thal fongfezs lhall declds inr us ~hcthrf ~e are 70 say those nltsd S,atss af ttHs Unnsd ot4,~s fhis deI,t Ate poini has long been d bone of contention The quss- ton winch lies r~hlud this dIsf asss u, as tp whether this country n one nation of not. VAS scstled. ~e believe, by iiiiie struggle ~hleh took place sofne tseniy y.ars ago, ba' the grammaticAI eOnfiitt is A ir~pFessAbir AS ever, and fl congress can set'le ,he point onte fr all. Il may saqc trouble ia the future ffesident Arthur. A appears from hls recent mes. sage, ls Of .he these fA,iion, and ai- though there is 10 further evidence to shn> ,h4' he does no, thlnk inc [ ni'ed p,aies are oac nation, he has teen severely taken m task by namDer of hyper fticsl He sspApers, some of sh.eh aid rod scruple to hsBge arc to '' is !" ~herevef used In ihe mes1age wrh the
 nl,ed States A the sub1ec, Though the siagvlaf Is mu1n to be preferred, the plural use has good authority 10 the con stitanOn, and the president may issUe ,hls ancient and obscure p,cce of ii,er4- tufe as A counter blast, if he hnds that hIs message IN being used for campaign document.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-29

Some people prefer death to marriage. Thn s probably because shsf death there is no pain. but after marriage there is nothing else but payin'. Carl P,rfser, He<kL,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-29

A Massachusetts man has gone 10 Mexico for thiny days. This s . great step toward the enlighsmens of our sister republic. = CosrifY- Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-12-29

A real pullman car--A hand-car.-Er
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
DAVID DAVIS ANXIETY.
How tho Late Senator Tried to Avoid
hiding on Crowded Elevators.

WASHINGTON, March 31.--The Star
says ex Senator David Davis realizes
that his ponderous weight Is On
element OF danger, requiring "eternal
vigilance" to guard against q possible
crash. He is as careful about putting
his foot forward wh.re the ground Is
unknown to an elephant, and Is
always exceedingly nervous when
riding in elevators. He never
wanted anybody else In with him
when goiug up or down In the senate,
but II there wss a crowd ready to
enter the senator would stand back
and walt for the next trip rather than
risk his three hundred and odd pounds
with q number of passengers. He
would push into the car hurriedly and
say to the conductor: snow do 90
right on; don't walt for anybody
else." If n of the bells
rang he would watch the con.
doctor by the arm and say, implor.
ingly: DON'T take anybody else on.
1t Is positively dangerous, you know,
The thing might break down" The
senator's knew of Judge Davis ner
vousness, and some of them used t.
follow In q group and crowd In will
him to enjoy his anxiety and the ex-
preston of relief with which he woulC
step out of the car at last.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02

Corn-Unsettled and l@lc lower; I'm.
graded, 6S@6Sc; No. 2, 65s,.
Oats Opened firm and closed Haze low
er; mixed western 5lG63c: white, 5S@67c.
Eggs Western fresh, higher and firm OF
1Si@19J.
Pork Active and firm; new mess, 10 Is.
@19 80.
Lard II CHER; prime steam, II G2l@11.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, March 3l.-Wheas--Market
ouened better, but afterwards d, clined;
No 2 red fall, | 09G1 09h bid for cash
l O9s 09s for Aoril; 1 ll6l 10 for NJ ~;
lSAGl l3a'or June; lCSs@l ] 90 for July;
II Goal 06b for the wear, closing ct inside
hguresi NJ. 3, red, l044@l 0is
Corn Market opened higher, hut closed
weak; 4S04S3c fer cash: 4SAd4Ssc for
April; 508@b12; for May; $50 ,Ssc for
June; 55G,j54; for July, closing at inside
quotations
Oats Market slow; 43bc for cash; 43Ic
bid for Apri /; 43a q 4 lc Tor MAJ.
Eye-Msrket dull at 55s bid.
Barley --t0@90c.
Corn Meal Market slow at 2 40.
Whiskey-Mn ket steady at / 13.
ANsAs CITY.
KANSAS Cry, March 81. - Wheat
Market quiet; NJ. 2. red fall, 963c tor
cash; 95ac foc April; 97qS bid for Msy.
C1rn-Market quiet; 44Bc bid for CASH;
A bid for April; 45s G45fc for May.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
LIVE STOCK

Special r'spatcbe0 TO TIN Bss.
[For receipts and shipments OF grain and
live stock, zee Traits" in another col.
umn.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 81. The Droyers' Jour.
nal rep ,rts AZ follows:
Hogs Market slow and weak; prices
steady; mixed, z 1907 go; heavy. 7 Goa
s 10; light, z 20@7 20; skips, 5 0O@7 90.
Cattle-Demand weak; prices steady,
with supply fairly exhausted; quality of
offerings poor; sales, exports, q 50@7 Is;
good to choice shipping, 6 00@6 As; com
mon to fair, 8 4O@S 80; mixed but! herring
slow and weak at 2 30@5 90; canning de.
with prices steady; comu on to fair, 3 50@
4 70; good to choice, 4 SO@5 40
Sbeep-Common to fair dull at 3 25@
4 80: medium 10 good, A 75@5 65; choice
to extra, 6 0O@6 %; fancy, 6 SO97 90.
KANSAS oIrI.
KANSAS CITY, March 3l.-The Com.
mercial Indicator this afternoon reports as
follows:
Cattle Market firm; steers, 5 60@6 so;
stockers and feeders, 4 5095 "; cows, 3 90
ga 70.
Hogs-Market higher; Ii hit to medium,
Z 1J@7 80; heavy, z 5097 65.
Sheep-MarSet quiet; natives, 5 10.
81. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, March 3l.-Hogs-Scarce
and firm; good light, z 25a7 40; packing,
z 35@7 20; butchers to extra, z 45@7 70.
Cattle-Full supply, and nothing doing,
Sheep o. Unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
OMAHA ETS.
Wholesale Prices.
OFFIoE OF The OMAHA Ben,
Snknrdau Euan;nn March 81

oAtutuoy "VOhAhhs cA'
Although trade has been rather quiet
during the past week no one seems to be
surprised or even disappointed as the
weather has BEEN unfavorable. Retailers.
il any, are tn, only merchants complain.
ing as the jobbers are doing as much as
much as they expect. A good feeling ex
lists throughout and the prospects are all
that conld be desired. Commission men
are expecting and preparing for a rush as
soon as the weather open though they have
been holding of for some time past as the
grocers nave been willing to buy but light
ly. Fruit and produce are in good demand
and such goods in this line as the market
affords find q ready sale. The prices In
UGH commodities are high, and will re-
main so until the market is better sup
piled which will be two or three weeks and
probably longer. Dry goods are firm with
q slight upward tendency. Travelling men
lust in from the west report the prospects
for q good seasons trade excellent and say
that country merchants are prosperous and
will buy largely within q month.
The following are the only changes re-
ported in the market to-day:
Green butchers hides &c.
do. cured, declined &c.
Cut loaf sugar declined fc.
Extra G. sugar declined &c.
Hams declined he.
Bacon r..
Dry salt sides 4c.
Local Grain Dealinge.
WHEAT Cash No. 2, Solo; cash No,
8, 74Ac; rejected, 52ac.
BAILEY Cash No. 2, CSC, No. 8,
$40.
NEW MIXED CORN-3Sc.
OATS-37c.
SEEDS-Blue grass seed, l 25@1 So
timothy seed, 2 1902 %; red clover seed,
| Q 90. white clover seed. 13 90; millet seed,
/ 90; Hungarian seed, l 10; orchard grass
seed, 2 So.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per Dushel.
ONIONS-40@50c per bushel:
BUTTER Choice country, l2ao.
EGGS-Fresh, 12@12ac.
HONEY-Caliior ala, per 10, J;
APPLES-Per barrel, IS 25@4 90.
OYSTERS-Platt's select oysters, 46c
Standard, 35; mediums, 81.
MISUNDERSTANDING, s 1904 rs.
IEMONS-S4 00@4 80 per box.
BEANs--Nayy per bushel 276@S %
CHICKENS-13@l4c per ID.
TURKEYS-l4c per pound.
0rocers List =.
CANNED GOoDS-Oyster. II
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.

Special Dispatch to The Bss.
NEW YORK, March 81.
Money-At SOLO per cent; closed at
at 6 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper = At 6@7a per
cent.
Sterling Exchange-Bankers bills strong
at 4 Sla; demand, 4 "a.
Governments unchanged exceps 4As eou.
pons, which advanced / per cent.
Stocks for the day show q general ad.
vance of t@ls per cent; marked closed
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02
D q PROVISIONS,
Special Dispatches 70 TIE BEE.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, March 81 Wheat-Gen.
srally unsettled and lower; l 05 for March;
1 Oof@l O5s for April; l 10!@l 10s for
MAY; l 1la@1 11s for June; l 10s9l 10y
for July; No. 2 spring, l { 5@l O7s; No. 3
spring, 92c; No. 2 red winter, l O9@l O7t;
Corn-Opened strong and higher, and
closed at inside prices; 5l5@54ac for cash;
51Ic for March; 52@52sc for April; 56s@
$40 for May; b71c for June; 5SB@59o tor
July; Sole for August.
Oats Generally uuchanged; some sales
rather lower; 401@42c for cash; 4Otc for
March; 4O1c for April; 43i@445c for May;
48s443bc for June; 42ac for july.
Rye-Dull and | ,wer at 5Sc.
Bsrley-In fair demand at 75S77c.
Flax Seed Lower at | 45@l 455.
Timothy--Steady good to prime, l BOG
/ 60; poor to common, / 1901 o. -
Pors-Steady with fair demand; IL 20
for cash; IS 81 for March; IS "a for April;
IS 47A for May; IS 62A@lS 90 for June;
IS 77k9lS so for July. ,o,
Lsrd-Active and q shade higher; IL 42t
IL As for cash, March and April; IL 32aC9
IL 55 for May; II 57a@ll 60 for June;
Bulk Meats-In fair demand; shoulders,
no; short rib, 10 10 short clear, 10 40.
Butter-Steady and unchanged.
Eggs-In fair demand at 18@18Ac.
W6isky-Unchanged.
NEW YORK..
NKw YoRK, March 30.-Wheat--Cash,
Inactive and higher; options opened high
or, afterwards declined sgsc; closing hea-
w: ungradsd red, 1 2Ogl 2lj steamer NO.
red, iii delivered; steamerANo %. 2 lred,
0889l 90; No. 2 red, l 2lt'a ss.as-
Omaha daily bee., 1883-04-02

To make good salad dressing In the
ordinary way, good condiments, plenty
Of time and no little skill are essential.
DURKEE's DREssrNG supplies these
requisites. All grooers sell II.