davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Scottish R,te Masons.

The Scottish Rite bodies OF Omaha sent
big delegation Of 397 to Hastings on Thurs
day, where convocation was held. and quite
a number OF postulants raised To the degree
OF master OF the royal secret. Three DAYS
were devoted 10 the work. terminating last
evening with u big banquet. 2tF
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
DrS. Bells NB6ftS
Il9 South l4th Street,
OMAHA, NEB.
FOR
FAT
FOLKS.

DR.. Edis on's FAMOUS PILLSAND
BANDS and ODE 5ITY FRUIT SALT
reduce your we ght without dieting;
cures the causes Of obesity, such as
dyspepsia, rheum atisna, nervous
ness, catarrh, kidney troubles; keeps
you healthy, and beautif1es the COM
plexion.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

Doc O'Connell and George Dawson meet
before the California club on the night of
December s.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

"The Kentucky Rosebud" made things de-
cidedly lively for George Dixon. and now
Billy Ross, featherweight. has stood before
the little coon through four warm rounds at
Harry Miners Eighth Avenue theater.
He took n lot of ohopppg but held on ana
carried oil $50 for his nerve
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

AT a meeting Of the California Athletic
club last Monday night Jack Wilkes of St.
Louis and jim Purtell Of San jose were
matched for $500 purse, which is plenty
money for tho Wilkes class.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

Has for sale the following prepared remeileI at
81 10 bottle. six bottles for 500 for the euro or
Asthma, Catarrh, Sick Headache Indisestlo H.
Blood Poisoning Hheumntism, FemalB Weikness:
Kidney and Liver Complaint No agents SOL
only by Chinese Medicine Co. Capital sOI0)l
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
NobIes of the Mystio shrine.

The regular monthly meeting OF Tangier
temple, Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine, was
postponed q month on account Of tho ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Prof. HALE. ChIcnge University. whites TO tl

Prof. HALE Chicago University, writes to the
Chicago Herald sept. lS 1892:
Corpueut men should pay some attention
to reducing their weight When man is
troubled with rheumatism dyspepsia. kidney
trouble or nei vousness the reducing of weight
is slower, until the Obesity Pills have cured
the disease that caused obesity. 4 he pills
soften and beautify the skin Of the face.
am at liberty to cite II case in point. Under
my advice Mr. Armour used an Edison Obesity
Band and bottles of Pills ana lost % pounds
in weeks Other patients have been equally
rupppSSful.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
Nebraska Trotuing Right Along.

NFUr"SNH HTUVVIHE N1SUE AIOHEs
IL was but few years ago when the state
OF Nebraska took no rank whatever as a
homo for the1trotter, but today she is in the
very front and apt to stay there. During
1892, six yearlings throughout the United
States have acquired standard, records, and
none are credited to Caifornia the land
that first gave us 2:30 trotter at the a,, ,,t
one year. Belle Acton 2:2l1l, Nr. s.I i.te y,
On aEd Is tho fastest vi9ta oaaaei"bv aS bv
Jerome Eddy, uatln Leone 2:2Si5 by Lance.
lot then Ella Woodline. then Nelly A.
2:29sl by Wilkes Boy, ana the list is COM
pleted by the filly Mill Lady 80 by Count
Wilkes. Belle Acton and Ella Woodline
were sired Nebraska stations, and both are
owned hero. Leone was sired by Massa-
chusetts stallion, and she is owned in
Illinois. NH! Lady is owned in Pennsyl
vana Nelly A. in Kentucky, ana Volta in
New York
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

Manager Harrison of the Pacific Athletic
club of Sau Francisco announces that he has
arranged for fight between Joe Oh hovnski
to do battle with Joe Goddard before the
Coney Island Athletic club next month. but
will fight Choynski win OF lose.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

senco OF many ef the shriners at Hastings
and away from homo on THANKSGIVING.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
DIR. C. GEE WO.

The only legally graduated Chinese phy,l clan,
htyears study len years practicAi expert
cnoe with all kuoHn diseases. Treats oessfuy
allohronlo 1885 given NJ by otbsr doctors Can
ana sge hlm write for question blank. DO not
think your hnp slois bsGlpse yOIr dogtOrtjlI5
you so buttry the Chinese doctor with hi, nswal
wonderful re uedies, ana raCslye neg bsIeits AMI
permAnBntcurs what Othsr doctors cannot glyb
Herbs Roots ana Plants -raturs's rsmsd3s-hii
medicines. This world his, wltnesL One thpna1t
testimonials In three years practice No lnJlrOut
decOctions no narcotics, no pDlsOl RationL
treatment ana permanent curI
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
The WEEKS SPOR TING CRIST
Breezy Gossip Anent the Diamond and
the Roped Arena.
WHSPeRNeS OF THE wHIRLlNG WHEEL
Who Banner Bag of ouaii-Nebrassa and
the Trottcr-Down in Dtxie-Where
to GO shooting, and Interesting
Miscellaneous Notes.


OMAHA, Nov. ~. To the Sporting Editor
OF TnR Bee Knowing that you are always
anxious TO state facts l wish to refute
statement that has been going the rounds
OF the press regarding the last race that
Lobasco trotted at ST. joe Mo. McHenry,
his driver, has been accused by some OF the
turf papers of pulling him in that race to the
disgust OF his ownor, james Ladd. was at
Mr.. Ladds place on the 9TH instant
and In conversation with b!m about said
race no told me that no mad never accused
McHenry of pulling the horse previous to
his first race at st. Joe nLooasco had picked
up gravel and it had not worked out at
the time Of that race, Dut the track being
ssft, and he being game horse, he won the
race and took the worlds stallion record In
race during the time that interviewed be-
tween his first and second race at SAID place
Lobasco did not have tho harness on but
twice on account OF the gravel having
worked through, which left him in no con-
ditlon for brushing race, being short OF
work and very sore on his foot Mr.. Ladd
tolls me that at the time of the race 1T was
blowing perfect gale that the track was as
brick pavement, and having one of the
hardest horses on earth to beat In Walter
T., taking all things into con sideration. Mr..
Ladd says 1T was no disgrace to have Lo-
basco beaten that day
He further says that he thinks had Nc
Henry bad the horse earlier in the season,
20 that he would have had time to properly
condition him, his mark would now be 2:07
or better. instead Of 2:l09l. Should nothing
happen to the horse this winter he will be
put In condition next season to take shy at
tho worlds record
Now am not writing this for the benefit
OF McHenry nor to boom Lobasco, but am
simply trying to right a wrong that must
have originated In the brain of some one who
had dislike for Mack When Uncle jim
mic openly accuses Mack of pulling he horse
and gives HIM to some one else TO handle
then will be the time for some of these
croakers TO shout BILLY HUSTON.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

Lieur. G. A. SCOTT. Revenue Cutter Hamlln.
writes to to the CORES pondWenGGS W.S Department
Three years ago ! weighed 2Gs pounds. but
after using DR., Edlsons popular Obesity pills
keep at this weight. | saw how much other
correspondents OF your valuable papers were
benefited aud wishe ev 5e 'ethe Dr''s treat
Dr.. Edisons Obesity Fruit Salt is the
best and simplest remedy for regulating
the action of the liperlthat has been dis
covered. The printed formula on the
label of the Fruit Silts shows their value
to sufferers from excessive fat or ilesh.
Band measure ~ Nos. |. 2, 3, Price
So. so 10 36 inches, and 10 centseXtra for
each additional inch!
Pills 81. 80 bottle, or three bottles for
$500, enough for onetreatment.
Obesity Fruit Sail I'll 90 per bottle.
You can buy the Pills, Bands and Salt
direct from our storeS or by mail or eX-
press. plsb
Correspondence and goods forwar-
ded in plain, sealed sRbckage.
NOTICE. DIR. Edison's Electric Belts
and Finger Rings arc sold at our stores.
Send for our special Electric Belt Circu-
lar, sealed.
Electric Belts ST. 90 and up. Insoles so
cents per pair. 81
ol Sdis' ~ - w
Wholesale druggists OF New York City
who carry our goods in stock:
Charles n. Crittenton & Co.,
McKesson q Robbins.
w. III. Schieffelin & Co.
Aud other leading houses
LORING & CO.,
Proprietors and Genl Agents,
AZ F West 22nd St, New York City
! 10 + Hamilton Place, Boston, Mass
"a p East Washington St, Chicgo Ill
Cut this out and keep it, and send for
our full leight columnl article
on Obesity.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
ugain write you 10 say | have lost 10
pounds. making AZ pounds lost in 10 weeks by
using hotties of DR.. Edison's Obesity pills
and wearing his Obesity Band.
Very truly yours. CHARLES H. KING.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

"Macon" suggests that Pete jackson would
make "a hit us IA slave IN war drama The
idea Is not half a bad one. The license of
the stage would permit scene where the
slave lickej tho overseer and that would bo
one that would fire the gallery to say nothing
OF Its effect upon the habitues OF the PIT
Times Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1892-11-27

1t is now settled that the finish contest be-
tween Danny Nee6ham Of San Francisco
and Billy Smith VIII take place before the
Pacific Athletic club instead OF the Cali
fornia club, which bid too late. The uattle
is billed 10 come off next month. A purse OF
e. 900 and wager of s., 900 hinge on the re-
suit OF tho mill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
General Markets.

Philadelphia-Flour dull and featureless.
Wheat quiet; No. red, in export elevator,
H54c; No; red, september, 745s@745sc; Oc-
toDer. 7534@76c; November, 77A9iSc: Decem-
Der, 794@SOc. Corn-Options market weak,
in sympathy with decline in other grain
centers, but there was little or no disposi-
tion to trade and values were largely nomi-
nal; local carlots were scarce and l1ac
higher, but demand was light; No high
mixed, in Twentieth street elevator, 5S1Sc;
No. mixed, September and October, 54lz0
5416c: November and December 541a@55c.
Oals-Carlots firm; futures inactive; No. 8,
new, white, 3715c; do choice, on'tracly 3S16c;
No. white, 4l19c; old do, 4213c; No. 2 white,
September, 40A@4GAc; October, 4O@4O15c;
Provisions steady and in fair jobbing .de-
mand. Pork, new mess SIP 500: Is co; do fam
lily. SIC 50@l7 90. Hams, smoked, l3@Ac.
ST. Louis-Flour in better demand, but un-
changed. Wheat-Cash firm at sc; options
unsettled, and after fiuctuating consider
tember closed at 69c; October, zoe; Deccm-
ber, 1870; May, 1910. Corn-Cash held up
firmly, but options were unsettled and closed
15@Ac under yesterday; cash 4415c; Septem-
Der closed at 44c; october. 4i1S94f5sc; Decem-
Der, 1896 year, 4318c; May, 471ac. Oats fol-
lowed wheat and corn, and closed 1880
below Yesterday; cash IA and September, S014c;
62@5l15c. Burley-No offerings but choice
qualities wanted. Bran better; sacked lots,
east track, 601&o. Hay unchanged. Flaxseed
Bagging and cotton ties unchanged.
Duiuth-Cash wheat in storo sold at from
L@ac lower this forenoon, while track
wheat OF the lower grades sold 1c higher than
same grades in store yesterday. The close
was quiet and 1a@i1ac lower than yesterday.
The following " ere the closing prices: No l
cash, 75c; September, Toe: December, 76slc;
May, SIC; No. l Northern, cash, 73c; septein-
Der. 73c; December. 1895 May, Soc; No.
Northern, cash, 67lc; No. 3, SOC; rejected, SOC;
on track, No. hard, 75c; No. Northern, 7Sc;
No. Northern, old, 76c.
Milwaukee Flour quiet Wheat quiet;
December, 5l7sc; No. 2 spEing, esHc; No. l
331ac. Barley firm; September, CSC: sample
6796sc. Rye quiet; No. l. 6Oc Provisions
quiet: pork Ocsober, $40 10. Lard, October,
81 87H. Receipts-Fiour $500 barrels; wheat
81 900 bushels: barley, 1900 bushels. Snip.
ments-Flour 16oo barrels; wheat. none;
barley, 5000 bushels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
MERCANTILE TRADE GOOD.
Hand-to-Mouth Policy Discontinued and
Buyers Arc Beginning to Liy in Good
stock-Staples Gradually Drifting Up
ward-Co!lections Easy.

StOck--tapiee Orhuualy up
ward-Co!lections Easy.
WEDNESDAY, Sept IA.
Trade reports to-day noted fair volume
of business in progress, with orders steadily
growing in number and importance. The
hand-to-mouth policy which prevailed last
month has been discontinued, and as the
drift of prices of most staples is upward, a
disposition is shown by city retailers and
all others dependent upon this center for
supplies to lay in good stocks. The Expo
sition is helping business somewhat, the i'm
pr ovement in the iIon and steel and allied
trades is u stimulating factor, collections
are easy and the preva lent tone is one of
cheerIulness and confidence. The possi-
bility of a prolonge d visitation of cholera is
about the only cloud on the business sky,
and even this is pra cticelly growing smaller
According to the percentages furnished
by the Government the crops of the United
States may be estimated at 495, 900 00G bushels
of wheat. 166O, ,OOO, 90 bushels OF corn, 59Q,OOO
600 bushels o: oats, 30,000,000 bushels of rye
and 65, 900 COO bushels of barley.
The available supply of breadstuffs in Eu-
rope, afloat, and III the United States and
Canada on september was equal to about
49, 49, 900 bushels, against l22, 9GS 900 bushels
on August |. and ll2,472, 900 bushels on Sep
tember !, 1891.
Recent crop report conclusions: General
condition favorable. No killing frost yet.
No corn matured to amount to anything.
Spring wheat harvested. Disappointing
crop. Winter wheat plowing well along.
Seeding promises to be seasonable. Recent
rains very timely.
The season for watermelons is over. Re-
ceivcrs find it difficult to sell those on hand
and they advise that no further shipments
be made.
Hay products are droopy. AS usual at
this season of the year, the demand is iall-
Ing of.
Breadstuffs continue barely steady. but
good authorities are looking Ior higher
prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

made light of the frost scare and pre-
dicted no damage. On this the market
started with a tumble of 11@Ac. After a
great lot of corn was dumped the outside
buying began, but later dispatches indicated
serious damage from the freeze. The mar
ket made a rebound of full cent on this
news. 1t was no sooner up than it sold OH
again to &c better than the low point early.
There was second rally before midday on
q second loading uD for a possible frost to-
night. This was followed by a third weak
spell before l O'Clock, when prices dropped
as low as at the opening. The close was at
Hc from bottom prices for the dav.
Wheat was exceedingly slow and general
ly weak. There was an unusual dearth of
news affecting the market and the slight
change which took place seemed to be due
almost entirely to the fluctuations in corn.
all the breaks and Mitchell also bought
freely, but Logan and several other pronli-
nent operators sold on all the strong spots.
depressing influence was BrGdStrest's re-
ported increase of 1000 600 bushels in the
available stocks on both coasts.
In oats there were numerous periods OF
strength, but they we're taken advantage of
by the longs to sell and the increased offer
ings finally created weakness
There was light trade in provisions, and
prices, after fair action early, kept In very
narrow limits. The feature of the early
market was weakness caused by the very
heavy hog movement. From this there was
a very good recovery, entirely in sympathy
with the excited and higher corn market on
in the day products weakened again.
Freights Were steady with a lair demand
for vessels at 218c 1or wheat; sold 2k4c for
corn to Buffalo.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged; No. spring wheat,
1870; No. 81 spring wheat, 6t3@66c: No.
red, 1870. No. corn, 4Sc. No. oats. $500
Sac: No. white, 351@c; No white. 3S@34c.
No. 2 rye, 565lc No Q barley, 67670c; No.
5 T. o. b., l5@6Sc: No T. T. o. b., 39@5Sc. No.
flaxseed, 81 O6Dl O61&. Prime timothy seed,
81 81 Mess pork, per barrel. $40 l0@l0 10.
Lard, per 100 pounds 81 4097 421s. Short
rib sides Qoose). 81 1907 rs: dry salted shoul-
ders (boxed), Sc 9O97 90; short clear sides
(boxed), IS 05@S 10. Whisky, distillers' fin
ished goods, per gallon, 81 10. Sugars-Cut
loaf, 5@l53sc; granulated, 5asc; standard a,
54c. No. corn, 471Ic.
Receipts-Wheat 537. 900 bushels; corn, 573-
600 bushels; oats, IA, 900 bushels; rye. $4,000
bushels; barley, 81 900 bushels.
Shipments-Wheat, IL, 900 bushels; corn.
los 600 bushels; oats 1871 900 bushels; rye, 1000
bushels; barley. IL, 900 bushels
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was steady; fancy creamery, 240
25c; fine Western, 20623c; ordinary. l70l9c;
fine dairies, 2lG23c. Eggs strong, lS@isI1c.
Range of the leafing futures furnished by John
NJ. Oakley & Co., bankers and brokers, No. Is
Sixth street:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
Groceries.

Groceries.
Beginning with next Monday local whole.
salers will quote sugars at the prices fixed
by the American Sugar Refining Company.
The raw sugar market is very strong. and
the prices of refined will be governed by
those of raw.
Coffee continues very strong, with an early
advance probable.
Corn syrups are higher and all other
grades are stronger. All grades OF molasses
are also up. New crop New Orleans mo-
lasses Will be on the market next month;
Rice and canned goods are steady to firm,
with the demand for the latter steadily in
crea sing.
sUGAKs-Patent cut-loaf, ekc; cubes. SIC: pow
uoners 4. 53; soft A, 4a@t5c; fancy yellow. 4&c;
fair yellow. iH@4ssci common yellow. 4@4%c.
Ss5S92SHc. Loose - Java 5S5ec: Mocha. s5SS5l1c:
261sc: Caracas 2S1fc: Rio. 2S925J4c. -'S
CoFFEE-Green-O. G.. Java, 2s92sc; Padang
&c; Santos. 22i92sssc; MaracaIbo, alssSSsc: Car
a aGas 2Sg2ic; golden Santos. 2l14@221kc; Rio. 800
white 5]se; Elaine Isxe: Ohio legal test &c; min
MoLAssEs-OhoIce, 3S@381sc; fancy, S90pc;
srRUP-Corn syrup. 27t@1sc; sugar syrup, SG9s1c;
FRUITs-London layer raisins 80 50; California
bags. 5@5y1c; boxed. d 159l o5; Valencia. SAG
5Ac; Ondara Valencia, 74@7l9c: California SUI
tanas, 8gllc: currants. 44c: California prunes 9S
@l2c; French prunes, s@1O1ac California seedless
peel Il6l1Ec.
RIcE-Fancy head Carolina, 64@61ec; prime to
choice. 5496c; Louisiana, 5@6c; Java. 5]1@5Ac;
Japan, 5a498c.
CANNED GOoDs-Standard peaches, e o062 10;
extra peaches. 81 2592 so; seconds 81 s@i 95: pie
peaches. 81 3N0l S5 finest corn: 81 4O91 so; Har-
l IS: soaked sO@s5c: early June peas. 81 i5a1 IS;
msrrowfat peas. 81 H59l Is: soaked. 7V75e; French
peas, sl1 5C922 90 o 100 cans 81 1902 80 p dozen;
pineapples, 81 259i 80; extra do q 40; Bahama
do. So 90; damson plums, Eastern, 81 25; Cali
fornia pears, S2 9(l2 35;i do green cages 81 70:
do egg Pluns, 81 IS; do P sPrIcots 81 s0S2 10; do
2-ib cans, q S.; raspberrles, 81 25@l 50: straw
berries 81 l5dl 25; gooseberries 81 101 25; toma-
toes, 92sg9!c; salmon, lib. 81 25@I 80: black
berries, 7C4SOc; succotasb 2-ib cans, soaked 05c;
do standard 2-lb, 81 2591 so: corned beef 2-lb.
cans, 81 159l 80: do. l4-lD s3 90; roast beef 2-lb
q IS: chipPed beef l-b cans, 81 9a9l 95: baked
fresh. Lib 85c broiled, 81 sc; sardlnes, DOMESTIC
rs, = %; rs IS 25 as, mustard 50 %; imported.
rs. sl0 5O912 5G imported. rs SIS GOp23 co. canned
apples BIB, 70lI5c gallons. 81 S5@3 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
Miscellaneous,

MISCELLANEOUS.
SEEDs-Choice recleaned Western timothy 81 95
per bushel: choice rccleaned Western clover IS 05
white clover s3 20; orchard grass 81 %; millet.
81 5CG1l 90.
DEANs-New York and Michigan pea beans. 80 o5
@2 10 per buSnel; hand-picked medium, 81 COOL 95
per bushe; Lima, 3AG14c: Pennsylvania and Ohio
BEANS 81 S0(0l Is per bushel.
BEEswAx-Cholce yellow, 3N6l35c; dark, 25d)30c.
HoNEY-New crop white clover, 19920c per
pound; buckwheat, 12GDl5c.
, ,TALLow-Country, S4@4c per pound; city, 40
48c.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese 5S06Oc per pound;
No do. 4Sl150c; mixed. 30d)4Oc
PEANUTs-G reen. 495c per pound; do roasted,
VI 25t0l ~ per bushel.
C1DER-Sand refined, Sc 5O6O6 rs per barrel: Penn
syiyania champagne cider. S. 25@6 80: new country
cider, "a 5O96 90: crab cider, 81 5Ud,S 90.
PICKLES-S5 0N(15 90 per barrel
HIDES-Ireen steer hides trimmed rs ms and
up &c; green steer hides trimmed 60 to rs lbs &c;
green steer hides. trimmed under 60 lbs 31c; green
COW hides, trimmed, all weights. 3,c; green bull
hides. trimmed. all weights &c; green calf skins,
NO. l, &c; green calf skins. No. z &c: green steer
hides, trimmed. side branded, 4c: green COW hides,
trimmed, side branded, &c; green salt steers No. /,
60 60 lbs and up, 5g14c; green sat steers No. !. 90
lbs and less, 4G416c; green salt cows, No. ], all
weights. 4@tzc: green salt bulls No. !. all
@6c green salt kip, No, l. Is to 70 lbs. 495c: run
ner kip No. /, 10 TO 2o lbs, S04c; No. hides, nc
on; No. calf, &c of.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
Dairy Products

New York cheese will be advanced to 11@
llHc tomorrow or next day. Stocks are
firmly held at lOc at sources of supply. Butter
Is firm at quotations.
BUTTER = Elgin creamery, 2a629c: other
brands. 25627c: choice 10 fancy country roll, ga
25c; medium grades, 1G@lsc; low grades. 12@l5c
cooking 9@loc.
fancy Wisconsin SWISS blocks l4Gl5c; do
bricks. l019@llc; Wisconsin sweitzer, IN tubs 100
l39c for new. 1515G9I6c for old; limburger, 1880
ll12c; Ohio SWISS i2@l3c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

LONDON, Sept. 4-Amount of bullion gone
into the Bank OF England on balance to-day,
2S,O0O pounds.
PARIS, Sept. H.-Three per cent rentes
l00f &c for the account.
LONDON. Sept. IA P. NJ. Close-Consols.
Pennsylvania and Ohio lists, 3l7a; Canadian
Pacific s95ss: Erie, 261s do seconds, 1O7: IIli-
nois Central, S97a; Mexican Ordinary, 2214;
st. Paul common. sos; New York Centrai !,
liz; Pennsylvania, 5j3s: Reading, 2s1S: Next
can Central new As 6s1s; bar silver, 3s1ld
money, y per cent; rate of discount in open
market for both short and months bills,
13l61L per cent
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

NEW YORK, Sept A-There was little
change in the urygoods market. Jobbers
did not appear to be quite as active as YES
terday, but business at first hands was rather
better, transactions on the spot especially
being more numerous and more important.
Prints we're again fairly active, with sup
no decrease in confidence and the outlook
Is regarded as well assured,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
Cotton.

LIVERPOOL, Sept. IA. Cotton steady
with lair demand; middling, 4d; sales,
1900 bales, of which 1000 were for spec.
ulation and export, and included 10000
American; futures closed steady
MEMPH1s, Tenn, Sept. H.wCotton ouiet.
midd.ing, l5-l6c; receipts. SO bales; ship
ments, l47 bales; stock, e2,93s bales; sales,
1,G75 bales.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
LOWER PRICES,
Corn seesaws Rapidly, Closing Weak, an
Everything EIsa Symnathizes

Everything Els. Sympathizes.
CHICAGO, Sept. l4-For fickleness and er.
citement the corn pit to-day took the palm.
Instead of big advance the cereal, COM
pared with last nights prices, shows loss
OF sse. Wheat is from q t,, 15c higher; oats
are of from Is to &c. Provisions closed at
declines OF about 5G sc. The news OF cbol-
era in New York Cty came after exchange
row. " "
Ii was, first OF all to-day, q qnestion of
frost or no frost. Then it was a nnes.
ZION OF carnage or no damage TO the
crop. The trade expected damage from
Irosts in many sections OF the corn belt
They bought corn heavily on the predici.
ions yesterday. The weather man this
morning did not show extremely low tenn
eiasures, ana a few private dispatches
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15
Sugar.

London-Sugar-Cuba centrifugal, $50 test,
15@l5s Sd per cwt. do Muscovado fair refin-
ing, l3@l3s 3D. Turpentine spirits, 2O@2Os
New Orleans - Sugar firm; centrifugal
prime yellow clarified, 41%@4 9l6c; of do,
lS-l6c; seconds, 2A@3Ac.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-15

NEW York. Sept A-Pig iron steady;
American, $lS 0O@l5 so Copper weak and
quiet; lake. Sll 25@1l 40 Lead steady; do
mestic, 81 05@4 l219. Tin steady and quiet;
straights, SO 20@20 %.