davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-05

The habit of paving can be overcome
in most cases by lifting the foot and
holding it up for while each time the
horse begins to paw. Togive the horse
his first lesson, put on an old harness.
buckle strap around each of the for
ward fetlocks, attach a small rope five
or six feet long to each strap, pass the
ropes through rings or loops on the top
of the saddle, take the horse to soft,
smooth spot 80 that he will not turn,
take up one forward foot and hold it up
for some ten or fifteen minutes by max
ing the rope fast at the ring on the
saddle. The object of this lesson is to
teach the horse that standing on three
legs is tiresome and disagreeable work:
and also to teach him that his foot il
held by superior power, and that be
can not put it down without the consent
of that power. For him to get these
ideas he needs to stand long enough to
get very tired of it, and needs to do his
best to get his foot free before he can
realize that it is impossible for him to
free it. Having given this lesson, put
the horse in the place where he is in the
habit of doing the most paving, and
when he lifts either foot, take that foot
up by pulling on the rope attached to it,
and hold it for q short time only. The
object of this lesson is to teach the horse
that it is when and only when he lifte
his foot to paw that the control of it if
taken from him. When he learps, this
he will probably stop the practicea but
for him to get this idea the foot Must
be taken and held long enough for him
to realize that it is held every time he
attempts to paw. In this, as in all
teaching and all disciplinary work, the
teacher and governor needs good sup
ply of patience and perseverance.-
Ansel ". Putnam. Esser County, Mass.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-05

A young New Englander. whose
knowledge was more snowy than deep.
went many years ago to teach district
school in Virginia.
Among his pupils was . small, rather
dull and ms gnifcant looking boy, who
annoyed him by his questions. No
matter what the subject under discus
sion. this lad apparently never could
get near enough to the bottom Of it to
be content. ~
One warm August morning, the
teacher, with no little vanity in . knowl-
edge universal in those days. began to
lecture to the boys on the habits and
characteristics of fish which one Of
them had caught during recess. He
finished, and was about to dismiss the
school. when his inquisitive pupil asked
about their gills and their use.
The question answered, others fol-
lowed, concerning the scales. skin, flesh.
The poor teacher struggled to reply
with all the information at his COM
mand. But that was small. and the
day grew warmer. and the Saturday
afternoons holiday was rapidly slip
ping away. 1.-The school will now Ee
dismissed" he said, Mt last.
"But the bones! You have told us
nothing about the bOnes!" said the anx-
ious boy.
MIR. Dash smothered his annoyance.
and gave all the information he could
command ON the shape, structure and
use of the bones.
'And now the school''-he began.
"What is inside of the bones?"
stolidly came from the corner where the
quiet boy was sitting.
Mr.. Dash never remembered what
answer he gave. but the question and
his despair fixed themselves in his
memory. Thirty-five years jfterward
he visited Washington and entered the
room where the Justices of The Supreme
Court were sitting. II
The Chief-J ustice, the most learned
and venerated man of his day, was q
man like st. Paul, whose bodily presence
was contemplate.
The stranger regarded him at first
with awe, then with amazement.
ut is the boy who went inside of the
fish's bonesr' he exclaimed.
If he had not tried to 90 inside Of
every uSH UOucS uc WOuiu ucScE
have reached the lofty position which he
held.
1t is the boy who penetrates to the
heart of the matter who is the success
full scholar and afterwards lawyer, ply
stefan, philosopher or statesman.
1t is the man whose Ak is laid to the
root. not the outer branches, whose re-
lioiOn is a solid foundation for his life
here and beyond.-BaptiSt Weekly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-05
Our Young Readers.
MOTHERS LITTLE Man,

Buttoned boots with doubtful toes,
Knee pants. short and striped hose;
Hat with somewhat tattered brim,
Blouse with pockets for each within:
Curly locks, and laughing eyes
In their blue depths mischief lies
Freckled nose, and cheek of tan,
Freddie. boy-his mothers man.
Common lad enough to see,
Quite like other boys is he;
This remark made aside,
Freddie Is his m0thef>S pride:
And u none such" to her eyes
Thus she dreams: "Great, good and wise. "
An honored chieftain is her plan
For sun-burned Freddy-mothers man.
May the blessings, little Fred,
That she Graves fall on thy head.
Her heart will be kept proud and glad,
If thou art wise and shun the bad.
The truly great men are the good,
Then be thou kind, as all boys should,
And be an honored chief; you can
BY doing good, mothers wee man.
Mrs.. N. G. Dickerson, in Golden Days.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-05
WELCOME HOME TO THE AU-
THOR OF " SWEET HOME"

BCRIED IN OAK HILL CEMETERY, WASHING
TON, ID. c., JUNE 9, 1883.
oh, dews and flowers of splendid June.
With pearls and garlands grace his TOMB
Who taught Milan's dear Maid the tune
That times the whole world loving feet,
To which all golden hearts shall beat,
Where'er they wait, or weep, or roam,
OF Home. Sweet Home" forever.
Our mariner on the Spanish main,
The tattered miner in his tent,
The waDderer on the throbbing plain
Where yellow moons by simoons wheeled
Smite Desolation's finty shield,
A second Bow of Hope is bent
In Home, Sweet Home" forever.
And when to bugle and the blast
Where battle turns the lilies red,
Through flashing columns standing fast
The soldier cuts bis narrow lane
That lets him through to GlOryS fame,
He hears an angel overhead
Sing Home, Sweet Home =" forever.
The weary traveller who waits 80
In twilight's dim and drear abode
The opening of the Pearly Gates,
That some faint ray or friendly star
May shine abroad through doors ajar
And show his fading eyes the road.
Signs Home, Sweet Home forever.
A camp of Blue. a camp OF Gray,
A peaceful river rolled between,
We're pitched two rifie-shOts away;
The sun had set the West aglow,
Inc eVC6ing clouds were crimson snow,
The t,vinking cam p-fires family seen
Across thedatk ming river; - y . A
Then foated from the Federal band
The "Spangled Banners" starry strain;
The Grays struck up their :. Dixie Land"
And Rally Round" and I" Bonnie Blue"
And Red and White" alternate flew
All, no such flights shall cross again
The Rappahannock River!
And then, above the glancing "beam
OF song" bugle warbled low,
Like some bird startled from dream,
Home, Home, Sweet Home" and voices
rang.
And Gray and Blue harmonious sang
All other songs were like the snow
Among the pines when winds are stilled,
And hearts and voices throbbed and thrilled
With Home. Sweet Home " forever.
No matter what the Flag unfurled
All, DlEce DOmum rules the world.
Sweet Singer of the Song of men,
Thou contest late to claim thine own,
But when the daisies rise again
Arrayed in all thy borrowed dust,
The world will hold thy words in trust,
And ayes chant from zone TO zone
Thy Home, Sweet Home" forever.
The Memnon murmured song, they thought,
When dawnng day his lips impressed
And flushing marble warmed and caught
The sweet Ionic of the Greek;
All, truer far Hu lips shall speak,
Nor wait the touch of sun or stars,
For thee the nighttime has no bars
Welcome, dear heart, and take thy rest
AT" Home Sweet Home [" forever.
-EenjdDlin +. Taylor.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-05

Lydia Pinkham once offered to fur
nish all the postage stamps of the Unitee
States Government. provided her benev-
olent face could replace the stern AID
unyieiding features of the Iather OF His
Country; but the Government stuck to
the Father of His Country.-Detroi
Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-05

that we never forgot it. And Whenever
we were tempted to be angry, word OF
thought about the thunderstorm on the
hill was enough.-S. s. Times.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1883-07-05

"A man recently knocked down An
elephant, lion and rhinoceros. He
was an auctionseN
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20

MNrcurs Per caddie, 95c; round, cases
5 10; square, cases, i 40.
CufFEFs Ordinary grades, 3lWgc fair. 100
lOlc; good, 1870 lie; prime, ia l2lc; choice
1910 l3lc; fancy green and yellow. lao l5c; old
government Java, 2O(d DC; Ioyeriug's roasted.
lac: Arbucklc's roasted, lac; Mclaughlin,
NXNN roasted, l42c; imitation Java, l6l@
Isle.
NiNEGAR-N New York apple, Ice; Ohio APP
pie, lSc.
SALr-Dray loads, per bhl, l 81; Ashton, in
sacks, 3 80; bills dairy go, rs, 3 80.
SuGARs Powdered, l0lc; cut loaf, lOlc,
graduated, 9jc: confcctioners' \, 9tc; Stand.
ard extra G., sc; extra {, SIC; medium gel.
low. Sic; dark yellow, &c.
SrARcH Pearl, IIc; Silver Gloss, Ole; Corn
Starch. 9Ic: Excelsior Gloss, dc; Corn, Sc.
MEATS Hams, y II, lac; bacon, y II, lie,
clear side bacon, u h, ll2c; dry salt sides, i
IL, lOic; bacon shoulders, y IL, 9lc; ticrce
lard, u Ii, life.
SPICES Pepper, PIC; Ollspicc, loc; cloves,
SOC; casSia, 24c.
CHEESE Full cream, 13lc; part skim, lie.
LYE American, 3 10; Greenwich, 3 10,
Western, = 80; North star, > %; Lewis I've,
1 %; Jewell I've, . -.
FEED .lobbing prices, chop feed, | 30 u Toe
lbs: chop corn. | 40; bran, zoe 4 100 lbs.
HoN1NN New, 3 80 u bbl.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
Paints, Oils and Varnishcs.

OnLs-ll00 carbon, per gallon, 12bc; $50 >
headlight, per gallon, 14Ic; 175 headlight,
per gallon, l9c; $50 Water White, 1Sc; lin
seed, raw, per gallon, 57c; linseed, boiled, per
gallon, 60c; lard, winter str'd, per gallon, 95c;
No. ], Soc; No. 2, 75c; castor, XXX, per gal.
hon, ! 80; No. 3, | 20; sweet, per gallon, Soc;
sperm, w. b., per gallon, l 90; fish, w. b.,
per gallon, 65c; neatsfoot extra, per gallon, 9Oc;
No. |, Zoe; lubricating, zero, per gallon, SOC;
summer, l5c; golden machine, No. |, per gal
lon, 35c; No, ., Soc; sperm, signal, per gallon,
soc; turpentine, per gallon, 55c; naptha, 81
per gallon, l6c; 60 15c.
PAINTS IN OH-White lead, Omaha =. p,
&c; white lead, st. Louis, pure, &c; Marseilles
green, / to 3 ID cans, zoe; French zinc, green
seal, l2c; French zinc, red seal, lie; French
zinc, in yarnish asst, 20c; French zinc, in oil
asst, l5c; raw and burnt lumber, | h cans, 10c;
raw and burnt Sienna, lOc; vandyke brown,
l3c; refined lampblack, l2c; coach black, and
ivory black, l6c; drop black, l6c; Prussian
blue, Soc; ultramarine blue, lSc; chrome green,
l.. NJ. & D., 16c; blind and shutter green, l..
NJ. & d., 16c; Paris green, 1Sc; Indian red,
l5c; Venetian red, &c; Tuscan red, 22c; Ameri.
can Vermillion, |. & p, lSc; chrome yellow,
l.. NJ, o. q ID. o., lSc; yellow ochre, Sc;
golden ochre, l6c, patent dryer, Sc; granting
colors. light oak, dark oak, walnut, chestnut
and ash, l5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
General Produce Market,

Market dull and quiet, especially in the
vegetable and fruit line rs no. trains are aIriv-
ing from the south owing to washouts ON sew
eral southern roads.
The following are the prices charged by com
mission merchants, iobbers and wholesalers:
EGGs-Unchanged. We quote lGc.
PEAS-The market is only fairly supplied,
and that with home grown. We quote to-day
ut | 30 per bu.
STRAwBERRIEs-Nearly out of the market.
We quote at l0@12c per. quart.
RAsPBERRIEs-At 15@l6c per pint box.
LEMONS-5 00M6 00.
ORANGEs-Nearly out of the market at pres
ent. Prices unsteady and quality poor. No
quotations.
CHERRIEs-Find a ready sale at 8 90 per
bushel with only a fair supply.
PEACHEs-Unchanged. The market is fairly
supplied with a good quality of this fruit, pack
ed in third bushel boxes. We quote as
follows: Texas, l GOAL %; California, 20 Id.
box, $ 80.
CALIFoRNIA PLUMs-Very scarce; 10 ID. box,
2 %.
CALIFoRNIA ApmcoTs - Unchanged. Re
ceipts only fair, with a good demand. We
quote at 3 30 in 20 ID. boxes.
LARD-Quiet and lower at 10 90 per tierce.
TALLOw-Firm and "A shade higher at Z 90
per bbl.
HAMs-Lower and dull. We quote 1880
13fc.
BACoN-Firm at 1910.
SHOULDERS-Dull at Sc.
DRIED BEEF-Steady at 13bc.
BUTTER-Dull. y fair quality is selling to-
day at &c.
PoTAToEs-Old, 5O@GO. New 4 90 per Dbl.
ONIoNs-Bumudas, per bu., 2 25@2 so.
New CABBAGE-Receipts only fair. We
quote at > 90 per crate.
PoULTRY-Quiet and unchanged. We quote
Spring chickens, small, l 50@2 co.; large, 3 0C
as 30; old, 4 00G4 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
GrnrnIS List.

CANNED GooDs-Oysters (~Standard), per
case, 8 7Om3 80: Strawberries, . IL, per case,
, 40; raSpberries, 2 ID, per case, 2 As; Bartlett
pears, per case, 2 40; whortleberries, per case,
? 70; egg, plums, 2 II, per case, . 90; green
cages, > ID, per case, = 30; do choice, 2 II, pei
case, 4 30; pine apples, 2 Ii, per case, 4 O0@
! 70; peaches, 2 ID, per case, 3 90; do 3 h, per
case, 4 OOd4 30; do (pie(, 3 II, per case, go;
do pie, 6 II, per dozen, . 30.
LARp-Omaha Refining company: T%ierces,
l2tc; 40 and 30 IL cans, l23c; 20 II cans, l2bc:
10 II pals, screw top, l25c; . II do, l2sc; 3 n
do, l3c.
RIcE -Louisiaria prime to choice, 72@Sc:
fair, 7@7!c; Palma, GIc,
FIsH-No. | mackerel, half brls,, 7 30; No.
! mackerel, kits, | 90; family mackerel, halt
brls., , %; family mackerel, kits, Soc; No. /
white fish, half brls,, 7 90; No, ! kits, l o..
SYRUP Standard Com, 3Sc, bpls; STANDARD
do, A gallon kegs, l %; Standard do, 1 gallon
kegs, | 70.
SopA-In ID papers, 3 30 per case; key soda.
DC.
NEW PICKLES Medium, in barrels, 7 90; dc
in half barrels, 4 90; small, in barrels, 9 90; dc
in half barrels, , 90; gherkins, in barrels, II CO.
do in half barrels, 6 90.
TEAS-Gunpowder, good, asa soc; choice &C
n 7jc; good Imperial, 400 i3c; choice, GO0G
GjcM | 90; Japan, natural leaf, 35c; Japan.
choice, G0Ca 75c; Oolong, good, 800 4Ot; Oorong
choice, 400 DOC; Souchong, good, 35m 4Oc
choice, 35@ 45c.
RorE -Sisal, J inch and larger, lie, 9 inch
lllc; inch, re.
WoopESwARE-Two hoop pals, l -
three hoop pals, ? 90. Tubs, No. |, 8 10; Pho
neer ]wayhhoards, ! 50; Double Crown, ? 80
Wellbuckcts, 3 80.
LEAD-Bar, | 90.
SOAPS Kinks Sayon Imperial, 3 10; Kirk
satiuet, 3 90; kirk's standard, 80; Kirk
white Russian, 525; Kinks eutoca, ? II
Kinks Prairie Queen, 900 cakes 4Ocj Kirk
magnolia, doz.
PoTAsH Pennsylvania cans, 4 case, in case
3 30; Rabbit ball, 2 doz. in case, ! 80; Ancho
ball, ? doz. in case, ! 30.
PEANUTs-Roasted, choice, red Tennessee
Toe per Id; fancy white, l0Ac per ID; raw-whit
Virginia, raw, Zoe; roasted, l24c.
CANDLEs-Boxes, 40 lbs, los, l5ic; s., 1870
boxes 40 lbs, IL o., Is, l5ic,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
INANCIA

Special Dispatch to TIE BEE.

Special Dispatch to TIE BEE.
New YORK, June 10.
Stocks opened firm; continued so without
any very important change in prices until
about half past ten, after which it became
tirmer and though the trading was light the
entire list advanced gradually until about u
o'clock. The advance up to that time being
from 4@l per cent. Latter Northwestern,
1884,; strongest > Ks during the forenoon be-
ing the Northwestern, st. Paul, Lake Shore,
Northern Pacific, Erie, and coal shares, gener-
orally. After 1890 the stock market was
steady and there was improvement in prices
until about l o'clock, at which time there was
a pretty sharp decline to the extent of fM13
per cent. At . o'clock the market was dull
and steady, and so continued during the next
half hour. In the last half hour the market
became weak and prices declined l@3 per
cent.
Money-Market easy at 2!@3 per cent;
closed at 2 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper-4@54 per cent.
Sterling Observation-Disclosures bills weak at
81. So; demand, S4SSt.
Produce exports for the week, 81, 153,0 900.
Governments-Firm.
MINING STOCKS.
Mining stocks were very dull; Sierra Grande
sold at 10 and 120; Navajo, 210; Horn Silver,
$50; Iron Silver, 900; Bodie, 100; Robinson,
20 and 81; Sutro Tunnel, % and %; Sonora
Consolidated, y and "a. Sales for the day,
26, 5O5 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
Heavy Hardware List.

Iron, rates, , so; pillow steel, special cast, 7c;
cruciblc, Sc; special or German, tic; cast tool
do, l5m 20: wagon spokcs, set, > 250 3 90: hubs
per set, | -: %fclloes, sawed dry, | 10: tongues,
each, 7O@ Soc; aNlcs, each, 75c; square nuts PEI
IL, "a lie; washers, per H., STA lSc; rivcts, per
IL, lie; coil chain, per III, ga l2c; mallcablc, Sc.
iron wedges, &c; crowhars, tie; harrow teeth.
ic; spring tccl, Ease; Burden horschocs, ) -
Burdens mulcshocs, i 25.
BARRED WIRE In car lots, "a 7fc per 100.
NAILS Rates, 10 to 90, 3 80.
Suor-Shot, | 50; buck shot, > TO-; oriental
powder, kegs, & 10; do, half kegs, 3 Is; do,
quarter kegs, | IS; blasting, kegs, 3S5; fuse
per 100 feet, SOC.
Coal Cumberland blacksmith, - 90; Nor.
ris run Blossburg, L. %; Whitohrcast lump
I 90; Whitchrcast nut, 4 90: Iowa lump, I 90
Iowa nut, 4 90; Rock Spring, ! 90; Anthra
cites, II 50Ml2 90; Canon City, : 90, per ton
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
Dry Paints.

White lead, SC; French zinc, lOc; Pari
whiting, De; whiting gilders, lic; whiting
cont, lie; lampblack, Germantown, lac
lampblack, ordinary, lOc; Prussian blue, Doc
ultramarine, lSc; yandyke, brown, Sc; lumber
burnt, 4c; lumber, raw, &c; sienna, burnt, 4c
sienna, raw, 4c; Paris green, genuine, 25c
2Oc; chrome green, K, i3c; yermillion, Enc.
zoe; yermillion, American, 1Sc; Indian red
lOc; rose pink, l4c; Venetian red, Cokusoss
PC; Venetian red, American, 1{c; red lead
74c; chrome yellow, genuine, 2Oc; chrome vel
low, X, he; ochre, rochelle, Sc; ochre, French
&c; ochre, American, &c; Winter mineral
&c; lehigh brown, DC; Spanish brown, pic
Princes mineral, Sc.
VARNIsHEs Barrels, per gallon: Furni
ture, extra, II 10; furniture, No, /, 81; coach
extra, II 40; coach, No. /. 81 20; Damar
extra, 81 75; Japan, zoe; asphaltmm, extra, SOC
shellac, 80 30; hard oil finish, 81 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
Drugs.

DRUGS AND CHEMICALs-Acid, Carbolic, SOC;
Acid, Tartaric, Doc; Balsam Copabia, per 10,
zoe; Bark, Sassafras, per Id, he; C]alomel, per
form, per Id, Soc; Dover's Powders, per ID,
81 %; Epson Salts, per lb, SIC; Glycerine,
pnre, per ID, SOC; Lead, Acetate, per ID, pc;
oil, Castor, No. /, per gal, 81 %; Oil Castor,
No. 3, per gal, 81 u; Oil, Olive, per gal, 81 80;
Oil, Origanum, SOC; Opium, 50 90; Quinine, p.
4 W. and II. q s., per Oh, 81 70; Potassium,
lodide, per 10, 81 80; Salacin, per oz, 40c; Sui.
phate of Morphine, per Oh, SO 70; Sulphur
flour, per ID, 4c; Strychnine, per OF, 81 %.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
WOOL.
srecial Disnatches To TIE BE.

LONDON, June 10 There was II, 100 bales
Of Sidney and Port Phillips wool sold to-day.
Good demand.
Boston, June 10. Woo dull; Ohio and
Pennsylvania, 37@ 4Oc; Michigan and Wiscon.
sin, 35@ SIC; combing delainc, nominal at 400
45c; unwashed woods, 23@ 3Oc; pulled, 250 4jc,
PHILADELPHIA, june ~. Wool Improved
demand; Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia
Xxx and above, $50 iOc; extra, 37@ 3Sc; me,
dium, 400 PC; coarse, 34M 3ic; New York.
Michigan, Indiana and western fine. 3JM37c
medium, 400 i2c; coarse, 34@35c; washed
combing delaine, $50 i5c; mwashed do. 25@
33c; tub washed, $50 Zoe; Oregon. 24@ 33c.
New Mexico and Colorado, 1G@ BE; pulled
320 SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20

HIDEs-Green butcher hides, care; cured
14@sc; hides, green salt, dry flint, sound, ia
sound, lOmllc; green calf, weight 8 to IL lbs
ll@l2c; green calf, weight under s lbs, pei
skin, SOC; green pelts, 5Oc@l %; green lanl
skins, | 25m 80; damaged hides, two.thirc
rate, cut scored and one grub, classed two
thirds rate; branded hides 10 per cent. off
Coon skins, No. |, 45c; No, ?, SOC; No. |, 2Oc
No. 4, l0c, Mink, No, l, SOC; No. 2, 15c; No
Skunk, No. /, 25@G5c; short stripe, 4Oc; mar
row and broad stripe, Zoe. Tallow, 7c.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20

We quote lumber, lath and shingles on car,
at Omaha at the following prices.
Julsr ANp SCANrLING Ii it. and under,
SD 90; Is II. S23 30.
TIMBERs Ii feet and under. - OO.
TIMBER AND JoIsr-lS IL, % 30; 20 e, % 80;
- #, Is 80; - #, 26 80.
FrNCING-No. |, 4 and i in, ~ 90; No. >,
- nj.
SHrErrNG No, | ed common board,l, 20 90;
No. ., Is %.
LINE Per barrel, | %; bulk per hushcl' Bic;
cement, bbl, . %; Iowa plaster, hbl. = 30; hair
per I'M. SOC; Jared felt, 100 his, 3 20; straw
bparl Z III.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
Live Stock.

FAT STEERs-Higher. We quote: Common
to good, 4 50@4 20; choice, 4 7505 %.
FAT Cows-We quote as follows: Fair t.
good, 8 75M4 Ii; extra, 375M4 90.
HoGs-Dull and lower. We quote to-day
at . 25M 3 81.
SHEEp-Quiet and higher We quote 3 75@
4 90.
YES Still scarce but q shade lower. We
quote at 6 9O0 CO..
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20

sets, . 30 20 7 30. Innings, t 100 to 10 80; top.
pings, 9 20 to 10 30; h. l.. Morocco, 3Oc to 3jc:
pebble q. u. Morocco, 3jc; simon, > 80 to 3 OO.
HARNESS No. ! star oak, 42c; No. > do,
3gc; No. | Ohio oak, 3Sc: No. > do, 3ic: No.
| Milwaukee, 37c;.No. > do, SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
LIVE STOCK.
Special Dispatches to TIE BEE.

Special Dispatches to TIE BEE.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, june 19.-The DroverS' ,Journa
reports as follows:
Hogs-Fairly active and firm; mixed sea
6 30; heavy, Sc 25M6 55; light, S606 40
skips, SO 25@G 90.
Cattle-Fair, brisk firm; supply good; vel
cleared ut hrm rates.; exports, 50 S0G6 90
good to choice shipping, 80 4O@5 so; common
to fair, 81 75@5 80.
Sheep-Fair to good sheep strong; common
dull; common to fair, s. 1908 70; good
81 80; choice, 81 -.
NEW YORK.
New York, June 19.-Beeves Dressec
beef firm at 9@10c; city, SI@9lc.
Sheep-Firm and lie higher for sheep,
s. 75dS - for southern lambs.
Hogs-Live hogs dull and nominal; gooc
corn fed hogs might sell at 81 % per cwt.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, June 19.-The Live Stool
Indicator reports as follows:
Cattle-Steers, 1000 to 400 lbs, 81 75M
> 90; stockers and feeders, 50 756 | -; cows,
$4.25.
Hogs-Market lower at 81 70@6 20; bull
of sales at 50 $500 05.
Sheep-Quiet; natives of 81 to 90 lbs, 81 ~
@375.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June l9.-Hogs- Market dul
and weak; demand chiefly fur light shipping a
50 9OG6 20; rough to mixed packing, ~ 10
6 20; butchers to heavy shipping, 81 20.
Cattle Dull, except for butcher grades
which are steady; heavy shipping steers, SO OC
light shipping steers, 81 0O@5 30; good COW
and heifers, 81 25di -; common tn medium
SO 50a4 90; grass Texans, 50 75m4 30.
Sheep-Quiet and weak; fair to choice
SO 50M I 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
ElOuI. and MiIlStuffS.

FLOUR Unchanged. Best winter we quote,
3 90, 325, 3 70. Second quality winter wheat,
firm and unchanged at 2 SOG3 80. Best quail.
ty spring wheat, demand fair and prices firm;
we quote to-day, 2 G0@2 so. Second quality
spring wheat we quote as follows: 2 45M2 co.
BRAN-Firm and unchanged. The follow.
ing are the quotations, II 50@ Is %. Chop
feedat Is 90 per ton,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
Horses and Mules.

Extra draft horses, l75M225; common draft
horses, 1000 $50; extra farm horses, 100 10
common to good farm horses, 300 100; extra
plugs, Goa 10; common plugs, 2OWIO
MULES Extra, l25M 100; good, 1000 10,
fair, 75@ 100; common Goa -.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
MISCELLANY
Special Dispatch to TnB BEE.

Special Dispatch to TmB BEE.
DRY
New York, June 19.-Export of domestic
cottons for the past weet, 2, III. packages; for
the year thus far, 7G, 26S packages, against
76, lS6 packages for the corresponding time last
year, with a number of buyers in the market.
Of the daily increase there is more general in
quiry with some selections, but the volume of
new sales is not in proportion to the attention
extended. Unbleached cottons will be adj
vanced to 114c Wednesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
Leather,

Oak sole, $50 to 42c; hemlock sole 2Sc TO SIC;
hem!ock kip, SOC to | 90; runner 65c to SOC;
hemlock calf, Soc to | 20; hemlock upper, pc
to 26cj oak upper, 24c; alligator, 4 90 to 3 80;
calf kid, 1885, Greisen kid, 2 80 TO 2 70; oak
Omaha daily bee., 1883-06-20
FOREIGN FINANCES.

Special Dispatch TO TIE BEE,
LONDON, June 10.
Consols-Money, 1OO-5-l6; account, 1909
il.
Stocks-Ilinois Central, 1851; Pennsylvania
Central, 1911; Erie, 1889.