davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

markets this week, The supply has averaged
about the same as last week and cattle have
deelined while hogs have advanced, Heavy
held their own fairly we'll and tluy, fat light
steers, such as suited the dressed beef trade;
cattle OF medium weight have been. slow
sale all week With oppres pfes GasSg ,Gs
Butchers stock values and especially the
more desirable grades have held their own
fairly well and the same is true OF feeders.
Good 1O0-lb. TO I,000-lb. stockers and feeders
have been In strong demand all week ana
have brought strong prices while ordinary ana
inferior grades have increased In numbers ana
rather weakened. The active shipping demand
for good hogs OF all weights has Kept prices
on the upward turn. Fresh meat buyers have
taken hold freely, but packers as usual re-
main bearish 8ghting hard against any ad.
vanee % prices are about higher than hast last
light the demand active and strong and
prices we'll maintained.
The week closes with n very respectable run
and buyers had little reason TO complain on
account OF the general quality OF the offerings;
b,h Inc trade was % rather dun nm and dragginS ana ana
strength, while on the othcr hand IL was hard
TO move. pretty good l,lJ0 to i3)O-l beeves even
rarely do nything on Saturday, and so the
dressed beef buyers had little or no oppo:
siton The latter have, been fairly, liberal
overly anxious for the stock unless they could
get IL at shaded prices There was no life to
thc tiuut, anu tHe HUrkcb tHIDubuout
was II weary drag. Tidy fat 05O to
1.2o0-lb. steers. such as just suited the killers,
sold at substantially steady prices, from s3.3j
TO $40. but the heavy grades, especially IL IA
trifle course or unfinished were hard to move
even at lower prices Coed 1900 TIC i'SSO-ib'
Cows and mixcd lots we're In mod,
crate supply. fair demand and pp sold p,
desirable stun was stronger put taken
us whole the market could safely be cal led
firm. Choice cows and heifers sold as high as
So 10 to &l25 end Gamers low as sl.50 to LIS.
The bulk Of the trading was at sa2j to s.. ~,
the same as on Friday. Bulls, oxen and staps s
were strong at from e 10 to 1896. Veal calves
were in poor supply and quotably firm on the
basis of $3.50 to S 0j for good to choice stock.
Large calves and yearlngs were In liberal
supply and slow at from sl5o to 500
Trade was fairly active and prices firm on
the better grades of stockers and feeders but
the supply OF superior stun was more than
ample for the demand and prices Shaded
lower Good $50 to 10 0-pound feeders sold
from $500 to 80 with common and inferior
stock from $3.50 to Sa.s5. Representative
sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Omaha Produce Markets,
PoULTRy-Good chickens, 00l0c; gee

PoULTRY-Good chickens, 0Di0c; geese,
ducks and turkeys, ll012c.
BuTTER-Good country roll, 1Qc; far I6db1Sc.
FRUITS-Californ'a riverside ORANGES. S2.25lD
2.S5; Washington nnvels, SlbQQt3.75: California
tancerincs 500 per box: Florida oranges,
brghts, $500: russets, s.. 6O0l2.75; Florida tan
gernes. S3.oUQ1 100, half boxes; western apples.
choice, s2.GoQ25O per bbl., fancy stand might
bring more; New York apples s.. 75d1a00; fancy
lemons s500(65.25: choice stories SL5OGDt75:
grapes, per Dbl. es00CG0.00; bananas. Grated.
$!0OlD2. so; cranberries. $i.50QJ.O0
VEGETABLEs-Californ cabbage. 2H0t?Ac
per h. in crates home grown lettuce. 4ic per
doz: potatoes dull: California caulifower,
g.. 25lDa.5G; onions, s0cG5s 90 per bu.; Nebraska
hand picked beans, &I.GC612.0p; medium, 81. 500
1.75 celery, 35d+Oc: sweet potatoes. s!.25Q125o.
FLOUR-Omaha Milling companys Reliance
Patent. $3.50; Inyincible Patent, $40; Lone
Star Superlative $2.25; Snowflake, S1.0J; Fancy
Family. $l.s0; S. +. Gilmans Gold Medal, S2.55
Snow White, $3.50; Snowflake. 500; low grade,
SLIGO; Queen of the Pantry. &2.60.
- HlDEs-No green salted hides 4kQ41sc:
saited hides 2S to 40 lbs; 4'4g4he; No. green
calf to 10 lbs. &c; No. veal calf, to IS lbs.
4c; No dry flint hides, 7@sc; No 2dry flint
hides 5GI6c: No dry salted hides, 5lt6c. Tai
low. No. l. 3li@4c; tallOw, No. 9, 3i4c; grease,
white A, 4Dihc; grease, white B, 3n(D3ac;
grease yellow, &c; grease. dark, 21ac; old but
ter. aG2hc; beeswax, prime, l6c; rough tallow.
1h6l2c.
EGGs- Market unsettled, I7Gt1sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

HoGs-Ninety- -one cars was rather a liberal
run for the last day Of the week. The weeks
receipts are 200 or 800 heavier than last week
and $500 heavier for the corresponding week
of February last year.
There was u, good shipping demand for good
light and butcher weight hogs but the inquiry
for heavy hogs was almost entirely local.
Fresh meat dealers also wanted the light and
medium weight hogs and the market opened
active and stronger on these grades. Packers
were bearish, rs usua from the start but Is
shippers and fresh meat buyers peng unable
to get the requ site number OF light hogs
to fill their orders. began to take good
hogs of all weights packers had to raise
their hands. Chicago was also re-
ported stronger and provisions opened
firm and the genera! market showed rather
more activity. although heavy hogs were
never at any time more than firm, and on
some of the best heavy hogs prices were
rather eusier. The best heavy hogs sold from
si.55 to si,e2. common heavy and MIXED
packers at $3.50 to S4.55. Light and butcher
weight hogs sold at the extreme range
of si45 to s4.62h.. Everything was finally
disposed of, the bulk as on Friday from $3.50 to
$500. Sales averaged $45S against SI.54ss Fri
day and ei.3Dla last saturday. Prices are fully
15c higher thgn last Saturday and To 4Jc
higher than the first of the month Represen-
tuf snln
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Nothing Unusual Occurred to Increase Oper
ations but Everything was Active.

Nothing Unusual Occurred to Increase Oper-
ations but Everything was Active.
NEW YORK. Feb. l3.-The stock ma arket today
was nothing more than the final evening up of
a very active and eventfuI week, and while
the coal stocks still furnished rather more
than their quota of transactions and the pre-
ponderance of Reading was even greater than
for the last few days, the market was steady
and the changes in everything but few
stocks insignificant. The feeling now is that
the coal stocks will settle down to u
basis where the dealings in them will be much
lighter than during the week now ended. J he
general market opened firm at some small
advances over last n ights figures as a rule.
but Reading vas down ! per cent i at bs1i;
81 per cent at i ~. The last two rallied
sharply, but Reading was further forced off
it rallied to SO, and after very large transac-
tions. closed at 5sas Jersey Central recov
cred its loss and closed unchanged but after
Il full recovery sagged away again and closed
with a oss. Among the rest of the list New
England and Union Pacific developed marked
strength, the latter under the influence of
foreign buying, but New England finally lost
all OF its Improvement
In the inactive shares Iowa Central con-
but closed ut a material concession from its
best figures. The susquchanna & Western
hs Stock
the market displayed no life or feature and
hnctuatea within within marrow narrow limits through
closed active and firm. generally
a. slight and irregular s4Ia Oh changes
.r9 last "a eee We h1w
ferred lis per cent aui Susqnehanna Il West
ern preferred 3A per cent. The losses include
Government bonds were duh and steady.
Stute bonds were neglected.
The following are the ci9sng 9uotaIlons for
change today
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
New York Mining Quotations.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1l-The following are the
closing mining stock nuOtatinnS;
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, III, Feb. la-lspecial Telegram
to TnE BEE.l-Not many cattle were required
being present and their orders being limited;
The small supply in the yards IA bout l,5I0
head consisted almost entirely Of butchers
and Gamers stock and sold Drinci-
Quotations were from q. ~ to s. 80 for inferior
to extra cows. $500 to ~ for stockers and
feeders, $500 to 9 80 for dressed beef and ship
ping steers and from s?.2j to sLl5 for Texas
az. to S6.25 and Shippers were sulable at
from 900 to $3.50 per head.
Prices for hogs were rather firm today. the
average possibly being trine higher than for
Friday The change In the tone OF the mar
ket was ascribed to the small arrivals for to-
day and the prospect OF a moderate run for
called for nearly as many gooq no as were
on sale. and into their hands the bulk of the
desirable sorts went The range Of quotations
was from 800 to &.25 for cuils and Young pigs
A.4l to &9S for Door to strictly choice heavy.
The few hundred sheep on sale changea
hands on a basis OF former quotations. at
from 500 to % sS65 for poor to extra sheep ana
Receipts were: Cattle, l,Oo); hogs, 1900;
The Evening Journal reports: CATTLE-Re-
natives. % iOs4.25; stockers, sL7503l5; cows,
81. .75G2sf
Hons-Receipts, l2,ooO;, shipments, e,oOo;
market steady; rough and common a3sD 65:
L75
market steady ut Yesterdays quotations.
Receipts aud Disposition of Stock.
Official receipts and disposition of stock as
shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards
company for the twenty-fOu hours, ending at
5oclock D. m. February 10, 1s0?
RECEIPTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
From the Factory Committee.

OMAHA, Feb l3.-To the President of the
Douglas County Beet Sugar Association:
The factory committee appointed by your
association at its last meeting respectfully
report as follows:
After comforting with Mr.. Oxnard and
other parties who have had experience in the
building and cquippng OF beet sugar fac
tories we are OF the opinion that IL would be
simply impossible TO erect a factory in time
TO make use of the beets raised in Douglas
county during the year 1892, as 1t would re
quire at least year to build factory and
get the machinery in successful operation.
We arc negotiating with several parties with
the purpose in view of having their aid in
the building and equipping OF beet sugar
factory here so as to have the same in readi-
ness to make use of the crop Of 1893.
We recommend that an effort be made
to have a large number Of the farmers in
Douglas, Sarpy and Washington counties
raise from three to five acres OF beets each
this year. so that they will become familiar
with the methods of culture that are neces-
sary in order to make the raising Of beets az
success, and for the further reason that II Is \
almost impossible to get capitalists to invest
money In erecting beot sugar factories until
they know that the soil is well adapted for
beet culture, and that the farmers are willing
to raise tho beets after intelligent expert
ment.
oFrom remarks made by Mr.. Oxnard during
the conference we are of the opinion that his
company will not build any more factories
IN this state until the legislature re-
stores bounty payable either to the
manufacturer or to the producer, or both,
iMr. Oxnard claims that at the present
rice of sugar an investment In beet sugar
actory does not pay as large an investment
as other factories on account of the limited
time in which the factory can be operated,
and is of the opinion that the restoration OF a
bounty, with the increased price they could
then pay for beets, would Dut the business on
such basis that il would be financial sue.
cess.
Your committee further recommend that
this ASSOCIATION, through Its proper officers,
request Governor Boyd, IN case he calls a
special session OF the Legislature, 10 incor-
porate in his proclamation, as.one of the mat
tors for the legislature TO consider, the
restoration OF bounty on beet sugar.
For your further information would state
that your committee are Of the opinion that
fifteen acres Of land would be required
for factory ana switching yards,
and would recommend that parties who have
lands in and adjacent to Omaha be asked to
make such tender Of same as they may think
desirable, conditioned upon the factory being
located thereon.
For your further information would state
that Mr.. Henry Il. Oxnard is favorably i'm
pressed with this city as "a desirable point at
which TO locate beet sugar factory for
many reasons. one OF which 10 the unlimited
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
DR.. Birney, nose and throat BEE bldg
THE REALTY MARKET.

INSTRUMENTS placed on record February
l. ij ieD2:
WARRANTY DEEDS.
] Miles ct al to T Il Evans lot II, block
!. Cotner d Archer's add ............... $3.50
+ A Cobb and wife TO NJ Dwyer, x
lot Z, block Z, Potter & Cobb's second
add to South Omaha ..... ..,...... 80. $50
g Estabrook and husband To Chung
Ying Gee Wo lot z, block 01. South
Peter and Lena OFT to Herman bush, o
~ feet lot 4, block 1, kirkwood. -. 5000
G l. and Agnes Van Camp to
Pringle, 9 - feet lot s, block 8, Cottage
W j Temple and wife to j q Canley, n X
lot l2, block 1ss, South Omaha. -. LIST
Balthas letter aud Wife TO Aug Soldier,
lot &, block ~. letters add ,,...,.....,. 1000
] w GrfnIh. trustee. and wife to Fanny
Neyius lot II, block 8, Conkling place. 700
A T. Thomas 10 Martha Rogers, lot ~,
block IL, Bedford place.,............ =. 1,60O
Same TO same lot o. block q. Walnut Hill 800
John Ohm TO Oman Ohm. part sw l-l5-l3 200
j G speake 10 w Is Nelson ne s-H-l3 80. sou
Linwood PIX Land Co TO A A Roger lot
g. block o, Linwood Pk,................ 300
DEEDS.
g A Bennett (shrD TO w. Grlfth lot
s, block 6, sulphur Sprlngs....",. -. $500
lots and g. block 70" loves add 90. $40
Same to X A w Ills lots 4, 10 aud ~, Col
unbla place go each.,...,.,.... 80. 100
Total amount Of transfsss- ........t ls.s71
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. ,3.-Bauk clearings,
S,A0,aa5: balances, $50, est: clearings this
week, s4,3si,2l6; balances s3, ls6?3,; clenr
ings last week. s2t622,5S0; balances $780, ,547;
clearings for the corresponding week last
year. Sl. .S16.2lT: balances 81 103,0Sl.
NEW YORK. Feb l3.-Bank clearngs today,
Sl75,95L L962; balances, S5.505,459 For the week
clearings. SS1s.S0,17S; balances, Al. ,GS1.
BOSTON, Mass, Feb la-Bank clcarings
tohay, sH,271.67; balances Sl,s5 .s03. Money,
ll.02 per cent Exchange on New York, l5c
discount. For the week: Clearngs. &92, l0s.-
046; ba ances, S9053,9is. For the correspond
ing week last year: SoOsl3.54S; balances, slO.-
2l5,03a
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb 13-Clearin! IS
siI6O9.07j; balances sl.sOs.2d5. Cearings for
the week ending today ,0i5; balances.
SlO.9i9,4F. Money. pa per cent.
BALTIMORE, Md. Fen. iA-Bank clearings.
S2,T4S,6 ,6i3; balances. $}i5,6l Kate per cent.
CHICAGO. ILL.,. Feb i3.-Money easy at 1895
per cent New York exchange. i0c premium.
sterling EXCHANGE dull at Si.sjh for sixty
day bills and SLSS Tor sight drafts. Clearings
for the day. so1.6y2260; for the week. s7601O ILL.,
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. B-Clearinge, 81. .53i,-
POI. This weeks clearnrs were S9,2!l3li. To-
days cash balances were S.00,31.
PARIS. Feb 13.-Three per cent rentes 95f
0 lac for the account
MEMPHIS, Tenn. Feb l2-New York ex-
chnnge, par. Clearings s63s,OOo; balances,
$500 0JO.
NEW ORLEANS. La, FEB. l3.-Ciearings,
$l.13S000.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
New York Narkets.

sacks; exports, 1soO sacks;sales. II, 100 bbls.
WnEAT-Recepts 90, 100 bu.; exports. ST.
SOS bu.; spot mIrket higher, far to active;
s5 N9 os aSs, tSsS IL ;.SfS fna fevssor Mo-
rsd' 0nSRS.i snsIadsd ocl. red
t.OIhDiUSa; options early we're AQDlhc up
on better cables and foreign buying with re-
ported damage to the French crop, fell %@ssc
ing, and closing steady at h9ll4c over yester-
day.; No. 2 red, February, si0IlsGEl O4ss. clos
Nay as stSs nRs5 os' o o5Gses 5ane d sS oS
Gl0i' closing slOJai July, 0s%G9sSc, closing
RYE-stronger, more demand; western, 9i1
08c.
BAaLEY-ouiet and steadyi No. 2 Milwau-
BARLEY MALr-Dull; Canada country made,
nu; sales 10000 bp OF futures iSi.oco bu. Of
No, 3, iSc IN elevator; 5js;Y5Osc aaosst; aa.
Steamer mixed 4Oa51lsc. Options offered
freely with some months SO lower on u dull
ss ons sMInphsss ManTpsh
sSsS AsTl aSse, closing .ssas seci Nay .eS
'OS uSrsReuspts % 1895 ' SS.: exports sps s'0 cOl
bu.; sales, aO,6JO bu. OF futures; siooo bu. OF
spot; SPOT market stronger and quiet; options
sssc; spot No, swhite. s7s9ssc; mixed e West. It.
ern. doia01Jtsci Whlte western, 5iIlfac; No. 2
Chicago Nl4Gt31Isc.
PErRoLEUM-steady and qulet; crude in
barrels. packers, sisJ united Closed At 900 for
March.
HAy1steady; shipping, $3.50; good to choice.
T5Odl90O
HoPs-Quiet and easy; state common TO
choice, 2oG25ci Pacific coast i9aD25c.
suGAn-Raw, quiet and steady; refined,
quiet ana steady.
MoLAssEs-Foreign quiet and firm; so test at
l24c; New Orleans, dull but steady; common
TO fancy 2slt &C.
CoTroN SEED oIL-ouiet aud steady crude.
25tc: yellow. allb29I,e
TALLow-Quieti city G2OO for packagesl 4
9-l6l14Hc-
BUTTkR-Quiet, fairly steady; western dairy,
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

Brighton deferred was especially strong,
rising is per cent. while southeasterns are lA
per cent higher. Metropolitan gave way
per cent. Americans are generally lower,
In response to the relapse in New York yes
terday. Readings have given way iis per
cent Ontar os, Norfolks y per cent, and sew.
eral Others to light extent Milwaukee and
Louisville are from a per cent TO y per cent
onds preferred are "A per cent better. Demands
for short loans have fallen OIL Discount rates
are easier. Quotation for three months paper
was 2is per cent Quotations it the silver
market are unaltered,
LONDON, Feb, l3.--The following were the
London stock quotations closing at y. IN;
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Kansas city Markets.

KANSAS CRY. Mo-. Feb. 13-WHEAT-About
steady No 2. hard, nc; No, red. sic.
CoRN-.Strong; local without billing, 34O
Hhc; white, ;}6c.
OArs-strong; No. 2, mixed, 2092oic: No. 2
hite.30IJ3Jhc.
FLAX SEEp-S4Gls5c. on the basis of pure.
BRAN-Weak: sacked, 6jc.
HAY-Weak, but unchanged timothy. $3.50
per ton; fancy prairie, $500; good to choice,
$3.50.
EGGs-Good demands; firm at l7hc.
CHEESR-Steady; young America, l0c.
BUTTER-firm; creamery, 229 &c; store
packed, l30i6c; roll, l46D?Uc
RECEIPTs-Wheat 10000 bu.; corn, 1908 bu.;
oats. 80 bu.
sHlpMENTs-wheat, 1900 bu.; corn, 1000 bu.;
oats. 5000 bu
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

lsG23c; western creamery. 2i@Qtie western
factory. iG6123c; Elein 30isI u0td
RosIN-Dull and steady; refnedi common to
TuarsSfiSF~ Quiet AMI firm at 3tsaaSc.
EGGs -Firmer: western. 30c.
HiDEs-lnnctive and steady; wet Salted New
Orleans selections. - to Is lbs ana Texas Sc
lectcd, I5 to 60 lbs. GGtsc lnlll
PoRR-Quiet and steady; NESS ssa1S1 1850;
extra prime, $1,000 IN
CTR MEATs-Quet and firm; ps Jsled bel
lies, 61ic; picked shoulders, &c; pIdNIeI hams.
9c:mlddles, dull; short clear, sb,19
LARD-Qu ct; western ste nj! SIPS bldi
option sales, 250 tierces; Februnry 1881;
March, sisJa6s1h; May shOO6Sb0l; July,
Sill bid 1J1
.CHREsE-FIrm; moderately active; part
skins, G1i0sc. .-
PIG IRoN-Dull; American. shTy1Di7.7a
CoppER-Firm. quiet; leke, so 70Gi0.i5.
LEAD-sL5l futt
TIN-Inactive. steadY; straits, 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
, closing ouotations ON bonds:


NEW YORK. Feb 1a-The Post SAYS: Not
withstanding the somewhat wider scope OF the
speculative interest on today's market, Read
ing stock continued pretty much to monopo-
lie attention. All the tribe of small operators
counted upon u heavy break as u result of the
hostile declarations OF the Pennsylvania state
authorities and OF the Pennsylvania road.
both published in this mornings papers
As is not infrequently the case, the market
acted precisely contrary to such expectations
and Reading. after an opening broak OF II
point on London arbitrage offers and a
series Of feverish advances and declines
within u radius of Ia per cent, closed not far
from its opening quotation. That resolute
professional support had been invoked was
clearly enough apparent: and. indeed. some
support was necest ry to hold the market for
the host of traders who are long of Reading ut
present or sill ,htly higher prices. The outlook
for these and other particlp tors in the recent
furious speculation il pcrDieXing.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
London Stock Market.

ICOpWI0htcd IHJ9 bv Jables Gordon BcnnStt1
LoSDos Feb 13-INew York Herald Gable
exchange has been confined within narrow
limits today. There was much less excite
ment In the American department. Uonsols
were not fully maintained. quotations
being about lIlG per. cent lower In
dian rupee descriptions are steady.
The home railway maket was favorable
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. u. H.-CATTLE-Receipts
2i0 headi shipments. 40 head; market fair TO
good; natives, s3O0giIo; no Texans or In
dians ON sale.
HoGs-Receipts, 4OI3O head; shipments GAG
head: market steady; fair to choice heavy.
A7O0s+.s5; mixed and light, a. L259@s0
SHEEP-None on sale; receipts, Is head; ship
ments. l6S head.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Milwaukee Markets.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Feb. 13--WHEAT-Firm:
May, $3.50; No. spring. $50; No northern, Ole.
CoRN--Quiet; No. white. }nls930c.
OATS-Steady; No. 2white, 32l5c; No. white,
3l63lkc. mos
BARLEy-Quiet; No. 9, sac; sample, 53954c.
RYE-Firm; No. |, Slhc. tf'h
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

seeming mood devout though If the prayer
was long or short I've never yet found out
For those exquisite moments oy fates benign
were planned TO gaze into her liqula eyes
and squeeze her dainty hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
New York Money Market.

New York, Feb. 13-MoSEy on C1LL-Easy,
with no loans, closed offered at Q per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PApER-3IkiDih per cent
a.s5s for sixty-day bills and 81 sjia for de-
mand.
The closing quot on bonds;
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

NEW York Feb. 13,-There was no new fea-
ture to the dry goods market. Popular goods
keep well sold up and prces are steady.
Print cloths are very strong and low grades
are slow but firm also. Business was quiet in
woolen fabrics. The iobbin- trade was fair
but net up to last years on account OF the
light southern patronage.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

NEW YoRK. Feb. 13.-Options opened steady,
UNCHANGED to points up. closed steady ana
unchanged to 10 points up; sales. 3l.3o0 bags,
r3.O5; April sl2OJ: June. sl2 7sGl2s0; July.
sl2.7 0l2.75; September, SI25e6l26j; October.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
st. Louis Markets.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Feb. ID. --WuEAT Higher;
No red. cash. 9Jhc; May. g2ac.
Q RN-Lower; cash, asc: Nay, Sis03sc.
OATs-Lower; cash. H0lac; May, 3lAc.
PoRK-Steady; Sll75 for new.
LARD-Quiet: S6.3 p5.35. 9i.t
WHISKY-Sll4 ar. Gls
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

The total sales OF stocks today were 43l,2a
Gas, 6,15li Delaware. Lackawanna & Vest
ern; % 2i Yb3; Delaware a Hudson. 2!it; Erie,
sey Central, as8D, Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, 305i; New England, e3.0s0; Reading.
25I2lO Richmond & West Point A410; st.
Paul 5,lJ0; UnionPaciAe I2 150
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
BAR SrIyrR-IIisd.


MoNEY-iIs pcr cent
Rate OF disc cDunt in the open market for
both short and three months bills, 2b per
cent
Amount OF bullion withdrawn from the Bank
OF England on balance today, f2i0000.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14
Omaha Grain Market.

Prices based on delivery at Mississippi river
points, Nebraska inspection, and ten days
Shipment, unless otherwise stated, Cash grain
calls for shipment within FIVE days
WHEAr-No 2 spring. s5c bid; No. spring.
soc hid.
RYE-No. ., soc bid; No r 75c bid.
OATs-No. q white 3iisc; No, white,
30hc; No 3 mixed 30c bid.
CoRS-No. 9 February, 31i4c bid; No or
better. 36AGt3iic; No. white. @iic bid,
Among the sales were: aoJu No. 3 or better
terms. February, 37isc; 10000 No 8 or better,
February, &c; 5000 same, 37Ac; $4,000 same.
37c 10000 No. 3 white oats 30tc; $4,000 No. or
better corn, Toledo terms February, 36ac;
$500 No. white corn, 30Ec.
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES.
Mr.. Fisher of Wahoo was on the market.
Henry Boomer, Chalco, Neb.. was looking
over the market.
William Van Dohren. Millard. Neb, was
among the visitors on the market.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-02-14

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 13-WHEAT-Firm; de-
mand poor; holders offer sptringy; No. 1
California. rs 1dGbss per cental: red west
ern spring rs 1OIadDIs lid; No. red winter
Is s1idQD7s Cd.
ConN-Firm demand fair; mixed west
ern, IS 5Ad per GENITAL.
United States good. S Cd.
TURPESTISE- -25s Sd per Cxt.