davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-21
Corn as Stock Food.
Lancaster Farmer.

Corn is so rich in oil that We may say corn
bread is ready buttered; it is, however, very
digestible, and in cold weather this Oiliness
is q most valuable factor, as it serves to keep
up the heat OF the body more directly than
starch and similar substances. With oats
and barley ii may form one-third OF the
grain ration of hard-worked draft horses,
and will keep their coats glossy and be in
every way q benefit, certainly worth more
than its weight in cats. Fed alone or in
larger proportion it has tendency to make
horses sweat easily, and it is said to become
quickly exhausted. il is not safe to feed it
as freely as oats or barley, as there is danger
OF impaoiion and-just ss there would be II
wheat were so fed. No doubt it is best fed
ground with oats, and the proportions al
ready indicated are probably the most salts
factory, the meal being fed upon cut hay,
For COWS in milk, corn meal may form.
with blan, the exclusive grain ration and
may be fed at The rate of one plate of corn
meal to each loo pounds OF the cows live
weight. No doubt it will be found Just as
good in Great Britain as here. II gives
quality and chness 70 the milk, color to
the butter and abundance TO the flow If the
COW is good one bat il she is inclined to
lay on fat such feeding will cause her to
fatten, even though in full milk, and il she
gets too fat she will go dry.
For sheep corn is excellent, but should be
fed whole and little at time. For swine,
the universal experience from Maine TO Ore
gon, and from Canada to Mexico, is that ii
will make more and better pork than any other
food. For poultry it is in the country the uni
versal grain, but it is not always the best,
1t is admirable for its fattening properties,
bat for laying hens and growing fowls it is
not we'll to use too much. "Corn-fed" fowls,
ducks and geese are frm-feshed and vet
tender. They bear transportation alike with
little shrinkage. The yellow corn makes
yellow butter and yellow fat in fowls. Eug
lish and French tastes demand white heshed
poultry with pale, lArdy-fat, and so they
fatten poultry on rice, rnd their fancy mar
ket fowls have about as much favor g.
boiled rice. The America nmarket demand.
vellow-aeshed fowls with fat as yellow a.
June butter, and corn is the food to produces
this In all pOultry.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-21

makes $50 pounds of butter average per
head. He has been improving them for
some ten years, starting With an average OF
only $50 pounds of butter per COW. His in
come from his six COWS is now $500. He
keeps q record OF each cow separately, and
each 10 retained on her own merits. He
keeps no COW that will not respond TO good
care and keep and pay good profit. He
does not expect cows TO make $50 pounds OF
butter each without the best OF food and
plenty of it. These six COWS take 10 chances
of drought and scanty food. Their owner
takes the duty upon himself to prevent the
effects of drought, and to supplya full ration
under all circumstances. His reward is $50
pounds OF butter.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-21
Small Dairy Herds.

We often hear OF dsirnsn, says the Live
Stock Journal, who has a single COW that
makes 800 or more worth of butter in q
year, and perhaps his near neighbor with
thirty COWS gets only an average of $50 to
S35 worth per COW. Yet the latter dairymau
is entirely unconcerned about the small out.
come of his herd. He goes on, year after
year, milking COWS that do not pay for the
food they eat, much less for the labor of
milking and caring for them. He seems 10
take It as a matter of course. He does not
take time to consider the fact that be could
dispose OF these poor COWS and get better
ones to put in their place. In fact, he has
no definite idea of which are the poor and
which the good ones The COW of his neigh.
Dor, which makes as much butter as three Of
his, does not arrest his attention; yet, when
he is asked how this can be, he will strike
very near the fact in the answer: "Well, he
has only one COW, and can take care OF her. I"
Just 80, end il you would sell off twenty of
your poorest COVE and take care of the re-
naming ten, you would get much more
profit than you now do from thirty cows. A
few weeks since an account was given j n a
New York paper of a dairymsn in Vermont,
with six COWS on alarm Of sixty acres who
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-21
Eve Defended by = southern Lady.

Mrs. Elizabeth Avery Merriweather, that
always determined champion of the rights
of her sex, takes up the cudgel against Tai
mage on behalf of Eve, her principal argu-
ment being that there is no proof on which
q jury would convict her of eating the apple.
IL Mrs. Merriweather will pardon the ex-
preston, we will state that we regard this
as something of stumper. We wait anx-
iously to see how Brother Talmage will
con. q nm on the second round.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-21
Opnosed to stron0 DrnIx.

"Parker's Tonic is delicious to the palate
it invlgorates, but does not promote love
for strong drink; it cures coughs and colds;
Ii purifes the blood, thus curing kidney,
liver and lung troubles and rheumatism. 1t
should be kept in every home" g. ii.
Sherman, photographer, EIgin, Ill. Place 1t
in yours.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-21
l,ararrh

Is q very prevalent and exceedingly dis
agreeable disease, liable, If neglected, to de-
velop into serious consumption. Being a
constitutional disease, it requires a constitu-
tional remedy like Hoods Sarsapsrilla,
which, acting through the blood, reaches
every part of the system, effecting radical
and permanent cure of catarrh in even its
most severe forms. Made only by @. /. Hood
e. Co.. Lowell Mass.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-21
EnsiIage without siIos.

The plan OF COMPRISING green fodder in
stacks above ground, instead OF in sil0s, long
practiced to some extent by Dutch farmers,
has been tried in England during the past
season. Hampshire farmer reports sue.
Cessful experiment of the kind. He carted
some grass as soon as it was cut, stacked it
in the ordinary way, and weighted il every
evening with about two tons of railway met
ais, Of greater length than the width of the
stack, which was nine yards long and five
yards wide. By this mesns q large quantity
of grass was compressed into a small space.
When the stack was finished the loose grass
from the side was pulled out aud put on the
top, which was not matched. The result Is
about fifty tons OF very good fodder, similar
to silage. There is some waste at the sides
and on the top, but no more, it is said, than
is commonly found in silos. Another ex.
pertinent of the same description was car
ried out with the help of an elaborate system
OF mechanical pressure. which appears quite
an unnecessary expense. The explanation
of the preservation Of the fodder is that it
became go solid that the air could not pen.
citrate more than about nine inches ut the
sides of the stack, and not much more at the
top. 1t will be advisable for all who try the
plan to fix the stack at distance from any
other stack or any building, as little hitch
in the arrangements might easily lead to
the heating, and ultimate firing OF the
fodder
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-21

sMau Dairy Herds-Indian and American
Wheat-ROusehold Hints and Re-
cipes-F8rm Notes
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-21
OUR FARM BUDGET.
Managing Poultry In Winter-Prepar.
ing the Seed Bed.

Corn as Stock Food - Improv ec
Rail Fence-Ensilege With
out Silos.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-01-21
Improved Ran Fence.

Rail fences are still economical in some
some parts OF the country. Where lumber
costs nothing they are cheaper than fences
made OF barbed wire. The rails are liable to
be disp'ac by animals or blown down by
the wind. To avoid these dif cuIties cor
respondent to the Toronto Globe makes these
recommendations After the rails are laid
up in the usual way, six or seven according
to their thickness and regulation height. a
four.inch pail is driven into the bottom rail
to about half an inch from home, and one
on the other side also, about six inches from
the end parallel with the ground; now pro-
cure strong wire, such as fencing wire but
without barb, make a loop or eye on the
end. and hitch on the nail, bring the other
end of the wire over the top aud down to the
other nail, make loop, ana hitch on q $50; the
wire when hItched on nails to have an
inch or two Of slack, now, understand me,
the nails and wire are to be between where
the rails cross or interseot esch other. Now
get short hendsplke and insert it between
the rails at their intersection and pry down,
the wire will now be strained tight put p
tcggle, wedge, or fat stone between the raj s
so pried apart to act as key and push il in
tight as possible about midway between top
and bottom ths corner will now be firm and
secure against the rubbing or throwing down
By cattle. As 2 further prscsution against
the tremendous power OF the wind or any
rocking motion, . short brace reaching from
the ground in 4 diagonal direction and
pushed snug and tight under the top rail-
and secured by e nail driven through il into
the rail under on the inside corner of all the
panels. The bottom rail should always be
the thickest and smallest st top, If any diff.
ference exists in size. AS all wood shrinks
or swells according as the weather is, IN q
droughty time, should you find that the
fence is not as tight as when put up, tighten
as before directed by means OF handspike.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-02
Stock Yard Items.

A great many ttrsngers were at the yard
to day, mostly buyers and shippers.
O g. Nelson, of d. Dsnver ia notion, had I,
cattle in the yards yesterday.
The Bay State cattle company are ship
ping grsat many cattle; 343 head were re-
ceived from there yesterday.
Word has been received hero that O train o
stock has started from Mountain Home ant
three more trains are waiting for shippers at
Ontario, Oregon. Men were sent yesterday
from the yards to conduct the stock through.
McBeth, until recently clerk in the office
OF w. f. Brown h Co, went to Chicago yes.
terday in charge of train of stock.
Thomas j. Durbin, of Cheyenne, was at the
yards yesterday.
Clarence Brown has bsep ap pointed clerk
in w. +. Brown & Co. 3 office.
Among the receipts at the yards yesterday
were consienments from the following parties
Hanks Il Riley, Albine, 73 hogs; H Lemmer,
Hum! GHu%phTsy M 1923 hogs; J, M. HiSee, claeI
hogs; g. T. Ward, Rising, 72 hogs; Sand
Creek Cattle Co., Rock Greek. 92 cattle;
Dutbin Land and Cattle Co., Rawlns, 272
cattle; j. Carter. Caldwell, 104 cattle; Idaho
Land and Cattle Co, 1875 cattle; j. Lobman,
Seward, 81 cattle; j. @. Shirley, Ontario,
Oregon, 3S9 cattle: Russell & Barrey, Ameri
Can EaEs, EUJ Cattle; WllRlnb " bowers,
American Falls, us cattle; @. Fisher,
Pine Bluffs, 325 cattle; O. Henkley. Ash.
land, SO cattle; Bls,kmore & Aldritt, Friend,
SO cattle; A. T. McEldorry, "a cattle.
There were number OF parties at the
yards ye terday looking for feeders.
The amount of stock changing hands at the
yards is considerable when it is taken into
consideration that the market is only little
more than year old.
A trainlosd of stock sold at the yard, a
few days ago for S4 80, and was shipped t,
Chicago. The shipper after paying freight,
ysrdage, etc was forced to sell at S4 co. a
loss of over $4,000.
The engine doing the switching at the yards
yesterday was disabled by having its front
bar pulled out while attempting to hold o
stock train.
The latest hotel arrivals are: M. o. Sabin,
J. T. Wilkes Frank Tenics, Idaho; #. w.
Autdeiheide, Shelton; j. N. Hughes, Sidney;
w. l.. Mcdonald, Missouri Valley; @. Hink.
ley. and Ii It. Reed, Ashland; j. Lobman,
Seward.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-02
THE DAILY BEE---W WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 3. 1885,
Ch,o.0o. Milvsu,ee 4 81. PspI.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. L. Flour - Quiet
and unchanged; winter wheat, south
ern. 81 bOO55. 25; Wisconsin and Mich.
igan, "a. 50015 90; soft sprlng, SO 50@
g,25; Minnesota bakers, SO. 5O064 so:
patents, s475@5.t0; low grades, 5000
800
Wheat-weak and lower; opened sa5c
lower; ruled firm; declined &c; rallied SLIGHTLY
and ,losed 1c under yesterday; 7S2@79c
cash; 7Ss@79c, September; sose SO5c, 0ctc
Der; S25tG S3c, November; No. 2 red S5Acp
Corn@Aetive and stronger; advanc, d 30aYc,
and closed sG}c over yesterday; 43s@43fc,
cash and September; 424G42sc. October;
49s@49a,, November.
Oats ts-Quiet and steady; 24bc, cash, aud
September; 2,5c October; 25ic, November.
Rye-Steady at 56ho.
Barley Quiet at 69hc.
Timothy active; prime, S15S@1 go.
Flsxseed-Stronger, No. !, Sl.1S.
Potk--Farly active; opened 2a@5o lower;
closed steady, S6,S0@6 So, cash; s6.77A@
6 so, September; Sc sage 80, Ostobsr;
So S2h@6s5, November
Lard Moderately active; ruled 2h@6c
lower; rallied, and closed steady; S6. .15G6. .173,
cash and September; So 221d 20, Octo Der;
So. l5@e.l7b, November.
Bulk Meats Shoulders, SO. .S5 $3.50; short
clear sides, So 10g6 10; short ribs, $500
bS5.
Whi,ky-Quet and steady nt sL12.
Butter-Quiet and steady; good to fancy
creamery, 1592lc; good to choice dairy, 10
@l5c.
Cheese Firm; choice full cream cheddars,
6s@74c; flats, 7e7Ac; young Americas, si@
9ac; skins, 1@4c.
Eggs-Fnm at l4c.
Hides Active and unchanged; heavy green
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-02

10, 7@l1c; coil chain, perlb, 6612o; malleable,
s.; iron wedges, &c; crowbars, Go; harrow
teeth 4c; spring steel, 7aSc; Burden's horse
Shoes, 81 10: Burdens mule sh oes, S5 10.
BARBED WIRe-In car lots, 81 90 per 100
lbs
NAtLs-Rstes, Toto 90; l. on, 50 co;
So 65
SHoT-Shot, 81 so; bucksbot, 81 s5; orien-
tai powder, kegs, SO 5DG4 90, do. half kegs,
81 90; do, quarter kees, 81 80; blasting,
kegs, SO 50; fuse. per 100 ieet, soc.
LRAD-Bar, 81 65
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-02
PAPER BOXES.
FINANCE and COM MERGE.
FINANCIAL.

NEW YoRE. Sept. 1.-MoNEY-On call
easy at 1@1l per cent
PRIME PAPER-4@5 per cent.
EXCHANGE BILLs-Dull at S21c, demand
S5c.
GovERNMRNTs-Dull.
SToCKs-The stock market was less active
during the forenoon than yesterday. From
12:45 until the tone was weak, and rrices
declined la 10. latter on Omaha preferred.
Active shares closed at about the lowest
prices of the day, and generally 492lc lower
than the closing Of yesterday.
aTOoKa nm WALL STREET
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-02
OMAHA LIVE slOCK'
UNION STOCK YARDS, s, OMAHA,

UNION STOCK YARDS, 5. UMAHAl I
Tuesday Evening, September l.
There was more life aud stir at the yards
to day than has appeared for some time
Both cattle and hog market was fairly strong
The sales made to day ranged at the Glowing
prices; Common rough hcgs, 81 80;
good mixed hogs, IS 6093. 20; cAoics light
logs, 50 6O(eS %; sheep. choics, s275@S 90;
butchers stock, S275@3.60,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-02
Grocers' List.

DRY FRUITs-No. /, quarter appleV,
4tc; N O sliced, boxes. 6ci evaporated, boxes,
SC; blackbsrrles. boxes, 9sc; peaches, boxes,
none in the market; peaches. evsporated, none
In the market; raspberries, 26c.
SUGARs Powdered, Sic; cut loaf, TIC; gran
ulated. 7ic; oonfeetioners' A, 6sc; Standard
extra O, sc; extra q, Ct; medium yellow, 5sci
dark yellow, 6Bc.
CoFFEEs Ordinary grades, 9Ac; fair, 1O1
@llci good. ll@l2c; prime. i29lSj
choice. lGG17cj fancy green and yel
low, 1G@1GBc; old government Java, 20d
25c; Mocha. 22o 26c; Arbuckle's roasted, 134oi
McLaughlin's NIX, roasted. 1Stc; Java,
1891 4c; Dilw"rth's, l3c; Red Cross, 13ic.
OAsSEo GooPs Oysters standard per PPel
raspbsrIies. 2lb, per case, s25; Caliiorpis
peArs, per case, o go; apriOots. per CASE, 4 20
peaches, per case, 75i white cherries, ptr
case, 5 so; plums, per case, 4 90; whortleber-
ries, per case, 10; egg plums, Glib, per case
2 80; green cages, Glib, per case, 2 80; pint
apples, 2-lb. per case, 3 2o@5 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-02
Drugs.

DRUes AND CHEMICALS Acid, carbolic, 4tc
acid, tsrtaric, b5c; bslsam copaiba, per ID,
6Oc; bark, sssssfras, per 10, 12c; calomei, per
lb, 90c: cinchondis, per az, SOC; chloro-
81 20; epsom salts, per 10, sac glycerine
pure, per lb, 25c; lead acetate, per 10, SDc; oil
castor No. 7, per gal, 81 30; oil castor pure,
per gal, 81 go; oil, olive, per gal, 81 ~; oil
origanum, b0c: opium, 81 25; quinine, r. Il
w, and X. 4 s, per oz, SIC; pota'sium,
lodi ie per 10, SO 20; saliciu, per os 400; sui
phAte morphine, per oz, SO 30; sulphur. per
ID &c; strychnine, per oz, 81 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-02
Sadolery Hardware.

Y q combination loop hames So 20. Y
]. o. T. names, 81 75; var L. o. Il, hames
Barbours No 0 thread, Zoe; ap breast strap
slide, SOC y G breast strap slide, 40c; II Z O
loop champ T buckles, 81 %; u Jap 3 loop
champ 7 buckles Dos; ~ Y ca loop champ
I buckles $3.50; II jap loop champ buckles
81 20; copper fivets No 8, 2Oc; Bristol snaps,
IL at S5. 80 1t at 81 80, 1 at 80 80, I at So 30
at $3.50; German snaps, ID at $500, II at
$3.50, l at S1.45, ( at 81 40. Y at si.4O.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-02
California Ffuits,

Peara Winter Nellis, Beurre Diel, Law
renee, f. Beurre. Vicar, and other varieties,
per box, 81 75@30O.
Peaches-Per box $500.
Plums-Per box, 81 2591 rs.
Prunes-Per box, 81 2508l.76.
Grapes-Per crate, Sl.75@200.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-02
Fruits.

Lemons "A few new consignments are
coming in and fall in prices is anticipated.
Per box, $500
Apples There is a good demand for choice
eating apples, but there are very few in the
market. Choice eating per bbl $3tC@385;
choice cooking, per bbl, So 25s275.
Grab Applss-Sibsrian Transcsndent and
other varieties per tushel box 4O@5Oc
Cocoanuts ts-Per hundred, So %.
Bananas s-Per bunch, $,.50@3 90.
CranbeIriss bbI, SO 5OGl0 80.
Peaches s-Arkansas. per ) bu box -. 81 90
Delaware per one. half bu basket ,...., 2 90
Michigan peck basket. %
Delaware peaches per crate of 3 peck bas-
ket 50 O093 80.
Grapes "A few Council Bluffs home grown
were In the market to-day and sold readily ut
7c,
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-02
Spirits

CoLooNE SPrRIrs-lSS proof, IL; do, 10l
proof, l 10; spirits, second quality, l01 proof,
IA: do, 1888 proof. Is.
ALCOHOLICS proof alcohol 25 per wine
gallon.
WHIsKIKs-Redlstillod whisties, l 00Ss1 80;
In blended, 50tn2 90; Kentucky bour-
bons 2 00@6 90, Kentucky and PennsyIva-
MIA ryes, 2 O006 80. Golden sheaf, Bourbon
and Rye whiskies from 81 50@SO0.
BBANDIEs-Imported, U0@l6 90; domes-
tic, l 50s3 90.
GrNs-tmportsd. 4 4bo@6oo, domestic, 80
633 90.
RuMs-Imported, 4 bo@S 90; New England,
2 COCA 90; domestic, 50@3 90.
CHAMPAGEEs-1mported, per case, rs 00@
"a 90; American, per case, 10 C0Gf8 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-02

Note-All sales of stock in this market are
made per cat, live weight unless otherwise
stated. Dead hogs sell at 1c per ID for all
weights. Skins, or hogs weighing less than
100 ID, no value.
Pregnant stws are docked 40 los and stays
QO 1ho
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-02
rREsKSTATTvE SAILS

Showing the number of cars of hogs. cattle
and sheep shipped from South Omaha during
the past twenty -four hours, and their points
of destination:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-02
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS
Tuesday Evening, Sept. /.
General prnrnCa


Eggs-The ruling price to-day is 13c, few
sales were made as high as 1910.
Cheese Eastern markets report higher
prices. An early advance can ba expected
here. Full cream cheddars, SIC
cream Young Americas, four in hoop, lie;
Swiss Ice; brick, 1910; Limbureer, l0c.
Provisions Lard, 40 Id cans, per lb, Tic;
dried beef hams, 13c; dried beef, regular,
lie; corned beef, per Dbl, Sc 90; mess pork,
per bbl, $13 on; ham, 1l4911ac; breakfast
bacon, 10c; clear side bacon, &c, dry salted
sides, 7ca; shoulders, &c.
Game RECEIPTS OF prairie chickens nos very
liberal. Stock arrived mostly in fair condi-
tion. Bulk of of sales were made at $2L0.
All birds should be drawn and packed in ice.
Buttsr-Unchanged. Receipts falling con-
siderale behind the demand, especially of
choice grades. To-day's quotation are choice,
15@16c; fair to good, 10@12c; inferior, 6@Sc;
creamery, 20@22c.
Poultry.-The glut lasted all through last
week, and was only cleared up Saturday.
The market opened this week with the same
and it ia more than likely that an advance of
25c will be made soon unless receipts increase.
The market to-day was nearly cleared.
Spring chikens, 50 0C@2.50 according to size;
old chickens, $2.75@3.t0.
Potatoes-Supply of homegrown has been
q triHs short, and prices ranged from Soc up
to 45c according to quality.
Onons-Plentiful at 3J@40c. Shipments
are not advisable just yet
Beans-There is very little inquiry for beans
OF present. Hand picked navy, 81 60@ go;
hand-picked medium, 81 25(91 40: good clean
country, 9oc@Sl.1O; inferior, 5Og60c.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-02
sT. LOUIS.

Lower, only moderate y active, closing 3GRt
under yesterdays clo,e; $50 Gf95c; cash; SSsc
asked for September; 90sc, October; 93, bid
935c asked
bid, September; 3SBc, October.
Oats-A shade higher; 22a s231c, cash, 22Bc
September.
Rye-Dull: 55bc bid.
Whisky Demoralized at 81. 0S.
Butter Unchanged; creamery, 17@22ci
dairy, l2RlSc.
Afternoon board. Wheat 4c higher.
Corn-Very weak and quiet.
Oats-Slow and unchanged.
NKw YORK PRODUCE.
NRw YoRx. Sept 1.-Whesi-Lower
res eipts, 35l, 900 bu; exports % 600 bu
No. 8 red, s7i@SSo; No. red, 9ic in eleva
tor; November closing at 94sc
Corn-Spot lower, closing steadier; decline
recovered; receipts, 212 u bu; exports. no..
OOO bu; ungraded, 5o@t2c; No. 2, 52c
afoat; November closing at 6Osc.
Oats-Lower, closing stronger; receipts,
295, 900 bu; exports, 19 00O bu; mixed western,
29032c; white western, S0942c
Petroleum -- Firm; united closed at 81, 02s.
ERgs-Firm and demand fair; receipts,
1900 packages western, 143@15c.
Pork Steady and quiet; mess spot, quoted
at SlJ25 r 10 50
Lard Very quiet, western steam spot,
quoted at S6 52aa6 6 55; November, S6.46.
Butter--Frm and rather quiet.
Cheess-Quiet and steady.
orSCrNNAr.
CINorNNATI, o.. Sept. 1.-Whsat-Heavy:
No. red, soc.
Corn Quiet; No. mixed, 46hc;
Oats-Firmer; No. mixed, 26@263c
Rye-Quiet; No. 2, 5Sc
Barley-Stronger; No. fall SSc.
Pork-Firm at 50 80.
Lard-Quiet at So l2A@6 Is.
Whisky-Nominal at ST. .06.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Sept 1.-Wheat-
tember, 79sc; October. Sic
Corn Steady; No 2, 43fc.
Oats-Steady; No. 2, 24sc.
Rye-Dull; No. l, 56Ac.
Barley-Nothipg done.
Provisions mess pork. cash and
September. SS.774; October, IS So.
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. Wheat
Steady with fair business; No. hard, S2c
cash, September and October; No. 2 hard
79ac and northern; 35, October.
Flour.Q liet; patents, S4.75@4.9O; bakers
So 75@3.9O.
Receipts-Wheat,. 74,COO bu.
Shipments Wheat, 1900 bu; -four, 1000
bbls
Receipts of the crop for the year to August
81, 1Ss5-Wheat, 80, 112, $40 bu; -four, q, 37s
bbls.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.-Whea e Easy;
No. 2 winter, 6s 10ad; No. 2 spring. 81 10d.
Corn-Dull; spcr, September and October,
AZ Cd; November As Gid.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, September 1,-Wheat-Dull;
No. 2, cash and September, S5hc.
Corn-Quiet and firm; No. 2, cash and
September, 45ac bid.
Oats-Quiet; No. 2 cash and September,
25ic.
KANSAS CITY.
KANsAs CRY, Mo-, Sept. 1.-Whest-
Weaker; cash, 63ac; October. 715c; November,
75c bid, 75fs asked
Corn-Weak; cash, s2Bc; year. 2e4c bid
27c asked.
Oats-Nominal; zoe bid, 2Sa asked.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-02
LIVE sICOs.

CHICAGO, Ill, Sept. 1.-The Drovers
journal reports:
Cattls-Receipts, 1900; stronger, shipping
steers, S425@6.0t; stockers and feeders.
so b0@3 80; cows, bulls and mixed, 81 759
90; Texans frmer, s2.75@ 3.85; western
rangers. stronger; natives and half.breeds,
$3.S0g .25; Co ws, S2.75G3, 60.
Hogs- Receipts, 1900; stronger and be
hisher; rough and mixed, $3, 900 4.15; pack
3GD
Sheep Receipts, $500; steady; natives
$2.0O@4 90; Texans, SO, ,O093 20; lambs, per
head, Sl.0c@3 90.