davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

Is there anything you want 10 buy. hire or sell J
II So take look at the short advertisements Oh '"e
ninth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY

New.York Athletic Club and the Lehish University NJ
b. Evans president OF the Brooklyn lacrosse team. win
referee tho game The will be made up as follows
.Inh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

Hotel Marlborough Broadway, 36th and 37th sts.'
offers to families exceptionally bright and roomy apart
ments at moderate prices American or European plsS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
MOTT M PIE Used IN THAT WAY.

TO the Editor of The IFi IN C.
C,,. 70, a stamp. cut out Of stamped newspaper
u,,onnor be stuck on an envelope and sent through
the mail legally ., 20 1901 " "
M H. cannot-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

Family abroad win sublet their two elegant s1'es sss
or nv the month. Reasonable price. Apply 3S4 oena'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
,rao No,v yorix aud Northcrp Railway

u,,or,. Cement repairs broken articles :; 15c; Poo
Naiof'S Rubber Cement Ice and Majors Best Liqul'
cue Toe. a. Major, 232 Willam-st. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

Employers and employed. buyers and seIers-an
testify in praise Of the little advertisements OF tile
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

The New York and Northern Rnifw ssy,co 70 A..
Anil 90 Will double their tram service 70 a
the travel caused by the increasing number OF
sUburban homes along line, and Issue eonnleatson
tcrets GOOD for any member Of the FAMILY or Wishing
frends.-Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

The controversy between tHe DWyVT5 "Hu I0'
IIeffncr did not come up. Hefner had applied tor d
license but ina~much e is in the forfeit list ms ap
nIcntIon was denied No trainer in the forfeit list
viii receive license. James Shields did not receive
one on that account. ,, /. ,s ,,on
has :. NartyS Bergen. John Lambey's application
wa laid on the table, pending further inquiry into his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

Keep's Shirts TO Measure. Six for 80. None octte
az any price, 500 and 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
Gpecial Notices.

Bangs 81 Co..
73o AND III BROADWAY,
WILL SELL AT AUCTION,
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
AT z. NJ,
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION OF BOOKS,
Americana, Works relating 10 America, Canada, etc
Arctic Various Libraries Bida's Etch-
ngs Camden and CaNton Society Publications Costumes
Dlckens's Works In original editions Dramatic Literature
Tngrayings History Poetry Occult Science; Theology
Portraits Reprint, of Scarce Old Books fine set q
mai issues Scotts Novels Cadets favorts edition in 40
vols Shakespearean Literature; Tracts and Travcbi
zoologicai Works etc. ETC. /
NOOiOsi'A' TiIURSDAY, At 8 P.
THE LIBRARY OF THE LATE CHARLES t.
CONGD0N,
Collection Of English Literature, Americana, Dra.
matte Works, Poetry. Relles-Lettres, etc.
,sc,,, FR SH3NS c at p ny OF ROCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
SUGGESTING A EUROPEAN zoLLvEREIY.

Vienna, April c4.-The "Fremdenbiau' ana tnc
Neue Free PresSe,' in commenting upon President
ITarrson's speech at Galveston agree that European
zolveIen is the only answer TO american protection.
The Fremdenblatts suggests that European nations
look 10 the African and Asatlc Colonies for goOus
which they have hitherto bought from America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

Many practical needs could be met by carefully scan,
Ming the little advertisements OH the ninth page OK Inc
Tribune,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25
ATTENTIONS TO prG1L1srs. NOT TO A DIPLOMAT.

ATTENTIONS TO PUGILISTs, MOI To DlFLoMAl'
When Mitchell and slavin. the pugihsts' arrived on
the White Star steamer Germanlc yesterday they
marched proudly of OF the pier with their friends with
out waiting until their baggage was Inspected. Ihe
inspection especially looked after John Bigelo~,
ex Minister 20 France who also passenger STOOD
waiting patiently for his turn 10 have his trunks in
spected In the meanwhile and looked as II he would
say Why did not become priZe-hghter instead oil
diplomatl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-25

AN INTERESTING LACROSSE MATCH EXPECTED
An Interesting lacrosse game will be played at Washing
ton Park Brooklyn, to-day. between the teams OF the
Arizona republican., 1891-02-20
SUICIDE FROM GRIEF.
Sad Ending Of a Romance In Which an
 Arizona Man Figured.

Sad Ending of a Romance In Which an
 Arizona Man Figured.
 MERGED, Cal, February 1S.- Three years ago Samuel Ransom, then resi- dent of Arizona, advertised in Tucson paper for q wife. A young lady residing in Mariposa County, Miss Clunie Mo. Clure, in spirit of mischief, answered the notice, having seen the paper by accident. MT. Ransom meant business. He came directly to Merced, went to her fathers farm and astonished the young lady by announcing his name and business. He was young and good looking and wealthy. The young lady suited him and Ransom himself was the sort of nlNn to take the eye of the fair sex. They were married next day and left for Arizona.
 They lived happily until the birth of their child which cost Mrs. Ransom her life. Ransom brought the infant to Mariposa and placed it with it's Grand parents. He engaged in stock business in the neighborhood. He never re- covered his spirits since the death of his wife. Last Monday his brother-in-law having occasion to pass his house noticed Ransom lying down. He approached and found him with & 44 calibre pistol in his hard and bullet hole in his temple. He was still alive and gasping for breath but died a few minutes later.
 There appears to have been no reason whatever for the suicide, except grief over the loss of his wife.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-20
HIGHER THAN EVER.

TIis Flood Far Exceeds Any That Has
 Ever Preceded It.
 Standing on the bank of the swollen river about II o'clock, yesterday, watch ing the rushing water with its enormous burden of drift of all kinds, a RErUB- LIcAN reporter met "Uncle Lum" Gray, who, as everybody knows, is one of the oldest settlers in the valley.
 ''How does this compare with former floods, Uncle Lum," was asked.
 Ut is away ahead of anything we ever had before, away ahead. It is probably three to four feet higher now than it was three years ago, and from foot and half to two feet higher than it was in the big food of l2 years ago. It is still rising, too, and if it goes up much more part of the eity will be under water"
 The river did continue to rise for two og three hours, and five hours after the talk with Mir. Gray his prediction of the damage to be done had been fully veri. fled. The river rose at least three feet after II o'clock, so that It's height yes terday was in the neighborhood of five feet greater than it had ever been before since the white man came into the country.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-20
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

The Egyptian revenue during the past year was the largest ever collected, reaching the sum of $53, 750,000.
 James Wilson X Son, London builders have failed. Liabilities, s400,00O. The failure is attributed chiefly to the new United States tariff law.
 Ex-Governor Foster, who is men, toned as the probable successor of Windom, has been called to New York by telegram from President Harrison.
 Attachments aggregating $l22, ,5O0 have been issued in New York against the Kentucky Railway Company and Kentucky Union Land Company, with headquarters in Louisville.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-20
He Wanted A Dirnrcn.

CHGcAuo, February 18.--Joel S. Jones, a saloon keeper, tried today to get a divorce ircan his wife Amanda, a resi- dent of Tacoma, saying she deserted him in 1888. Judge Collins surprised Joel by taking from his desk paper showing he had tried to get divorce in Tacoma alleging cruelty. Judge Camp bell in Tacoma dismissed the Jones bill and ordered him to pay $50 month to his wife. Since then he came here. Judge Colldns ordered the case written up and Joel will probably be punished for perjury,
Arizona republican., 1891-02-20

Kemp x Co.'S. Trees shipped from the finest nurseries in Hermosillo. S9-94 Do you trade at the Mesa Fruit Store ? If not you are losing money. Green and dried fruits, nuts, candies, etc.. at the Mesa Fruit Store.
 Good beds for 25 cents, on Jefferson street, two doors east of Pima. 6l-tf For frst-class breakfast go to the Maricopa House, at Maricopa.
 Valentines! Valentines! at the Irvine Company's book, stationary and news store. SOtf Finest cigars in the city at Bakers Shaving Parlor. Shaving only 15 cents. Thos. F. Baker. S3 Ladies can purchase hats and toques within the next thirty days at Mrs, Norton's at half price.
 Choicest roses at Turner's nursery, 50 cents each. Ash. Palra, Umbrella and fruit trees, very cheap. 73-9O Golden R0,s n.. Artists Supplies
 tArtists' Supplies. Mrs. Norton will in the next thirty days give to the ladies all styles of hats and toques at half price.
 Good rooms and board at the Will Hams House, opposite the Court House. Mrs. J. Hartman, Proprietress. 15-tf
 Pianos ana Organs
 Sold on easy payments; old instruments taken in exchange at the new music store of Clark & Whitson, at Rhodes Photo gallery on West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-20
Railroad Statement,

CHICAGor February 19.-The twenty eighth annual report of the Chicago & Alton road shows gross earnings for the past year of s7,33O, $50. Total disburs- ments during the same period, includ- ing operating, taxes, etc., $7, ,25S, 133, leaving 8 balance of $Sl ,l17. Actual net earnings, $2,6s3,75l. Decrease, $2l6,000 compared with last year. Gross earnings show a decrease of s45O, ,S63, and operating expenses de- creased S1e9, ,239.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-20
Failure of a Loan Company.

KANSAS CrTY, February 1S.-The Union Investment O., assigned today for the benefit of creditors. Liabili- ties are about $l,00O,0O0 and assets about the Bame. It is impossible they say, to give an exact statement at pres ent. The cause of the failure is given as difficulty in calling in western loans and negotiatiable papers.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-20
Lenteu Services,

The usual Lenten service will be read this Friday morning at Trinity Episco- pal church at l0:30 o'clock. On Sun day morning, service will be held at II o'clock. The subject of the discourse is to be Why am a Churchman," being an historical review of the origin and continuance of the Protestant Episcopal churCh
Arizona republican., 1891-02-20
"Wektfs hcylO Opela of Useful Information and Worlds Atw

brief description of which back of the card We cannot in such limited Tor must before been made this community The thick e 66 sS fine Illustrations eIpesSy printed paper ana hqndsoney and durahy bound in Morocco Cloth.
 family % hecesy the fact that
 
 an ever 1 neOse & We will amply repaid for the get the right to distribute these valuable books our stock and prices have become nan where you are trading nw not buying goods
Arizona republican., 1891-02-20
PREFERRED LOCALS.
K. of Pig. Attention,

Meeting tonight : 80 P. NJ. Work in first and tfird rank. All visiting mem- bers invited to attend. eo-lt
 Window glass at Talbot & Hubbard's.
 Go to the Q. T. saloon for mixed drinks. s7-9S
 Cold lu1lch every day at the 0. T., opposite postoffice, 87-9s Sonora Orange Trees.
 Any ono desiring budded or seeding Sonora orange trees should call at H. E,
Arizona republican., 1891-02-20

AFFORDS US PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE THE PEOPLE THAT
 
 een known the enerpng merchants nave sd the best goods nearly right to the best amount o trade but also the number friends We goods for dollar, but aaany ~ ' a we VIII issue CARD to and purchases called for by the card have made, this magnificent - ~ ~ "'O ''''A VI
Arizona republican., 1891-02-20
A Grand LegacN.

KANsAs CTY, February 1S.--A Journal special from Leayenworth, Ks., says Frederick Theies, farmer living in Salt Creek valley, left for California to- day, in response to a telegram announce ing the death of his unmarried brother who has left him an estate valued at S7 GOO GOO
Arizona republican., 1891-02-20

number of rnen on duty patrolling the town ditch and guarding the flooded districts,
Arizona republican., 1891-02-20

Just Received. One car load sugar. One car load coal oil. One car load seed potatoes. Extra low to the trade for spot cash at
 MCNULTy & CHAPMAN BROS.
 SS-93
Arizona republican., 1891-02-20
Heavy Flood at Clifton.

CLIFTON, February IS. -- The San Francisco river is still rising. The sus- pension bridge opposite the depot is swept away. People living close to the river have abandoned their homes. Great apprehension is felt.
Arizona republican., 1891-02-20
--- ADRIAN

ADRIAN
 3! AEs0 Sire over 50 sons vhs have produced b 2&s a better First by Chief Imp Messenger
 ADRIAN carries brood and Amonts daughters other family ED Service price with usual return privilege
 LORING & KIRKLAND
Arizona republican., 1891-02-20
philadelphia's Mayor,

PHnAnELPHIA, February 1S.-Edwin s. Stuart (Republican), was elected Mayor today over Ladner (Democrat), by an estimated majority of 40,0O0.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
Financial Notes.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Oct. 24-C.eurlngs, s1.670,-
f24.
BALTIMO Z, Md. Oct. q. -Cicurings. s. :, O15,-
OsG; balances, $3.50. Money, & per cent.
KANSAS CurY, Mo, Oct. 2t-CleHrings $l,723, =
1906. For the week ending today, $40, 9GB, 23S; in
crease, ~ per cent.
New YORK. Oct. &c earrings. Slls. l7a. SO:
balances, a.75l.307, For the week, clearln IS,
S1O!, j7.,sG1; balances. SF!,l2s.3.2 z.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, oct. 2+-Clearlngs 81, 43o,-
OBS; balances, si!3.GOs, Money, 70DS per cent.
Exchange ON New York. G6dSOc discount.
Clearings for this week, S23, 2'3, 1G9; balances,
Sa,22l.Ol2. For last weck. clearings. $!j, 2U4. 2Ji;
balances. S!!,51l ,0!I, For the corresponding
week last year, clearlngs, S2I,357,S $50; bal
ances, S2,O0l, ?4S.
PnIrApELpnIA, Pa. Oct. 2t-Clearlngs.
SlO,567, sd; balances, S1,GiLssO. Clcarln.s for
the week ended today, SH0,0SO,g 34; balances,
$3.50, 1870. Money, 4 per cent,
W~AsHINGTON, u. O.. Oct. 1.-THE amount of
~ per cent bonds redeemed today was S15,s5O,
making the total receptions To date S!O,GGI 800
and leaving outstanding $3.50, 2C0.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct, 2A-New York exchange
steady at par, Money steady at 8 per cent.
Bank clearingS today were III, 40, rs; for the
week, sJ6,OdO,Os1 an increase of r., 10000 over
the same week last year, sterling exchange
was slow ana unchanged.
BOSTON, Mass, Oct, 24.-Clearings, Sl5.OGS.s Ssh;
balances. Sl,S5G,SIl. Money, 2&U3 per cent. FIX
change ON New York, 5WlHC discount. For the
week, clcarings, SjH.6il,Uii; balances. SlI.l2I.-
aiG. For the corresponding week last year.
clcarings, lll,I,n,IlG; balances, St2, 75O. 1860.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25

majority ~ the offerings consisted.
should have continued to work downward.
The ~hrinkage for the week in the grades
bC.uw choice amounts to from ljc to zoe per no
pounds. Choice cattle have continued scarce.
but sellers found IL impossible to sustain val
ucs in the face of a steady decline In the
lower grndc--thcY are from o. to 10
range OF sales was from zoe To A.j1 only q
few hundred ~ the offerings sold above 500.
the hog market developed considerable
strength today. There was free buying both
by packer ana shippers, ana although the
supply amounted to about 1900 head, sales
were quick at Fridays quotations, which
were from 800 10 $50 Tor poor to choice heavy
and 35.to tt3t for common to choice
light, There was not much trlulng
at the extremes, from SLtO to SIS buying the
greater part OF tile heavy and medium weights
and 500 to $40 being the popular prices Tor
light. Armuur paid $3.50 for n load OF 2Sl-IO
hogs, with which exception no sales were re-
ported above Siij. DurinE the week values
have deprecated to the extent Of from l1c to
DC per lUJ lbs. though the supply was 1000
head less than for last week and Gp.OOO head
less than for the corresponding week last
year. one year ago the range OF prices was
s. 20 to Sl.;k.
The Evening Journal reports. CATTLE-Rc-
cpjpts. 1000: shipments. Ism. Market steady
native steers, - 2ygG.jl: Texans, sa21!l0;
stockers, SAgClll. o. COWS and bulls. Sl.21t265;
HoGs-Rcccipts, 1900; shipments, 10000;
mon, SL0J0llO; mixed and packers, SllfG
425i prime heavy and butchers weights, f'HO
Whjl; light. S3.JOSt4aj.
70 SHEEp-RCcCipts, $500; shipments, 'uQ;
market irmer; westerns. SL5Od4NO; mixed;
81 also; ewes Sa7JU4l5; lambs. A.OO95.3O'
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25

CnlCAGo, III, Oct. @l,-Swartz, nupcc & Nc
Cormick to L, G, Swnrt1 & Co.-Whcat had
some support early on higher cables aud on
persistent repetition Of tho claim that Russia
would before long prohibit the eNpOrtalion of
burg read rs follows. THE rImOr OF export
prohibition of wheat ana hour iron, Russia is
cuntradicted. The lkaSC has only reference
to oats This had something To do with
checking advancing trndency aud with
G Sn5ar the the hos, market nr r at at ,I IS"eTG aYi
Export clearinces for the week were 5Ju,OOO
under the week before. The prospect was for
on increase Monday OF almost 2,OOJ.t00 in tho
visible, and tho prediction came from New
York that Bradstreet would make AN increase
in available Wednesday OF 100000. Touching
dry weather in winter wheat belt ms a buli IN.
iiuence the best known expert in the trade
says: The wheat prospect cnnnOt be decided
steady and kept all day within u narrow range,
finally closed at about Fridays last figures.
Oats were easier on larger receipts. ProVls-
ions wern advanced on moderate buying by
manufacturers A very large hog movement
is predicted for next week. If realized, prices
are likely TO turn down.
CHICAGO ILL.,, Oct. 2t-Counselmun * Day to
Cockrcll Bros: Grain markets were gcncr-
ally duh and lifclcss today and smaller specu-
lators inclined to close up their trades Pro-
visions were firm. Local spectators have
been generally oversold on futures and were
inclined to even up at the close of the week.
hence the decline of yesterday was recovered.
There seems to be no radical change in the
trade except in Il general way. IL Is conceded
that the market IS an unusually bad marNct
u w
CHICAGo H.. oct. 24.-kcnnett, Hopkins "
Co. to S. A. McWhorter: On the generally
better cables u strong effort was made to BUN
wheat. Some houses that have long been
be&rish and working on that Side were con"
take the long side for a turn. The export de-
mund has been fairly good for some days, hu4
not lhr-e enough TO keep down the visible
supply, which is getting OurdcnSomc and Will
surely break down prices il tho export de-
mand does not soon improve. Corn receipts
were quito large, among them y cars of new,
but prices We're not materially affected there
by. Tho market seems well Ovcned up and
The somewhat strong mark ct wns possibly
dun OwIng to the ucarapprOHch of the month
ly tax ng of stocks and the fear by shorts who
were fair buyers that reduction in supplies
may be larger than expected. IL is said in eX-
PLANTATION of the refusal by many commission
houses to trade in old pork after it ceases to
be IA regular delivery that banks will not loan
money on IL. On this account it is proposed
to practically boycott the new rule.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25

New York. Oct. 24.-FLoUW-Receipts, 1886
packages; exports, ,, iOJ bbls; 2l,00J sacks.
Market less active, barely steady; sales, 1899
bbis; low cXtras, SlG5n+,2j; winter wheat low
g 5r9Gsss $$iG55 S% b. fair 70 i hi%i a. S3'S3@@ ioi
StGHll5 %; patents, Si7505'GJi rye mixtures,
Cons MEAL-Dun steady; yellow western,
.wTEArmRseelpttsas 10000 Gu; exports; 32t
bu of spot. Spot market moderately active,
irregular, closing steady; No, . red, s.O2l9D
io3 in store and elevator; $lo4ai@lo5l0 o4loat;
ungraded RED, g1c@$l.O7a; No. / north
cables and foreign houses buying, especially
ON English account. declined &c to asc on the
October closing ut Sl.O3as; November, SI.04la@
i04,s, c!oslng at $L0t$; December, $l.05 l-lo@
closing At Sl.OI's; February, closing at Sl,O0;
March, CLOSING Mt 81. l0ia; April, closing at
NYE--lleld firm and quiet western, 0ibO0lgc.
~BARLEY-Quiet, steadyi No. Milwaukee, 20
BARLEY MALT-Quiet;Canad country made.
CoRN-Recelpts, 10000 bu; exports, 4O,s05
bu; sales, $4,000 bu Of futures; 2 1000 bu
/ spot, Spot market Ouiet. stronger; No. .. G5ls
Qpldc In elevators C64@0i]2 &C aloat; ungraded
&c advance on October ana isua4c on other
months. on wants of shorts, light supplies,
firm cables and good export demand, OCTOBER
closing at 90 aci November G3i60BilBc, closing
at G3iac; December, 56AiQ5Gi.c. clos ng, 5Gtc;
January, AluGtjSitc closing, 5iigC; February,
bic, closing, 54c; May, 5!gLa2il c. closing, 52lsc.
~OATS-lteceipts $3.50 hui exports, 100000 bu;
sales, lSi,Ut0 bu OF futures 10000 bu OF SPOT.
spot market irregular, closing steady: on
tons moderately active, weaker, ,tObeF clos
Ing at SIC; November, sc; December. 1890
&c, C'osing ~uCaGsC; January, 3IIsc, closing at
3Iisc; May, 3s40S3lsc, SCAT No, : white, $50
tu.e; mixed western, lGiats!ac; white western,
3iWiJc; No. > Chicago, ;S1L3sltC.
choice. TGIs5C.
~HOPS-Firm; state COMMON To choice, l20
lGlgc; Pacific coast, l%2GblG'ac,
CofFEE-OptiOns opened steady ana un-
changed To . points advances: closed steady
ana unchanged to 10 points upi sales q, 900 bags.
Including October, ell5FDilOj; November,
tll.l5; December, RiOgty 1898; February,
S!0.55; March, Sl0.75BlO.s0; spot Rio quiet
and steady; No. T. Sl2.62ia4l2.75
SUGAR-Raw, quiet and iirm; additional
sales yesterday, $50 bags centrifugals, gj
MnLAssEs Foreign, nominal; New Orleans,
Steadyi common 20 fancy, &Nf5.c,
RICE-Qulet ana iirui domestic fair 10
extra, b'gH ic; Japan, 6lsGgjAc,
PErRoLEuM-stCady. hut after first sales be-
came dull and remained so uutiI the close.
November options opened at CUlac; highes',
GO.gci lowest, 6O'aci closing, 6J'gc. Total sales,
1000 barrels.
CoTroN seen olL-Quieti crude, 30 &c; ye'-
low, tittjic.
TALLow-Quiet and STEADY, city G. for pkg
RosIS-Dull md steady; strained common
! IuRrENTINE-Quiet and steady 3Gs 0J;4c
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Wheat has shown a downward tendency
during the week. The features Of the home
situation have been bearish. Continued
heavy receipts, perfect weather in the north
west and somewhat more favorable weather
for seeding In the winter wheat belt have
conspired to make the situation on this side
weak. Temporary rallies. however, have
taEen place, caused by .rather liberal foreign
buying aud by rumors of foreign political
complication, and also by the rchash VI the
news Of the prohibition OF breadstufts from
Russia.
Corn has been comparatively strong, as the
cash demand for the near by futures seems
to be well sustained and dealers are 10th to
sell the new crop options until the movement
Is more liberal.
Oats advanced sharply, caused chiefly by
the export demand, probably induced by the
prohibition OF the export of oats and maize
from Russia.
Provisions have held about steady and
there seems to be u disposition on the part of
some traders to cover a portion of their
short sales on the January options. The old
pork options were advanced slightly by the
ruling OF the directors of the Chicago Board
of Trade permitting speculative trading IN
OLD pork after the first of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25
Kansas CITY Markets.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 2l.-FLOuR-Firm.
unchanged; patents, $50 Go!.jU; extra fancy.
S22OtD2.21: fancy. ~S!.O5@2.l5; choice. SLvO@
200; NIX. Sl.750I2.O0. ,
WnEAr-Lower; 'No. . hard, cash, and
october, 7Oiac bid; No. . red. cash, Sic bid.
Consistently; No. =, cash and October, 1 C
bid.
OArs-About steady; No. =, cash, pc; octo-
Der. 2G1sc bid.
ELAN SEED-S5r.
HAY-Firm and unchanged; timothy. $500;
fancy prairie, 500; GOOD To choice, SIOOD
90; low grades, Sh00dG.O0.
B~UTTER-Steady and UNCHANGED; creamery.
$40 lOc; DAIRY, l6D2!c; store packed, l4Jltc;
packages. re.
EGGS- Firm at lSc.
RECErprs-Wheat 10000 bu; corn, $500;
oats, none.
nnfs nlu