davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
THE ASPHALT CONTRACT.
The Commissioners File Their Answer %
Restraining Application.

In the case Of Charles Wa Downing Of Il.
against the District ComnkAstdnfs and I. ".
Thomas to restrain the exocutio6 Of eousssss
for laying asphalt pavemeats BY nonas,
answer vas filed today.
The Commissioners answer that the contract
was given out after due advertisement, deny
ing that any harm will result from the award,
and assert that the bill is fled In the Interests
OF the Barber Asphalt Company, which sssls .
monopoly Of the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
Bond Given.

Edward Roche. Young man living not many
squares from the government printing once.
was in Judge MIXERS court today charged
with assault on John Miller and Policeman
Hayhurst He demanded jury trial In saoh
case. Bond in the sum Of 81 600 was given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
GOING TO THE HIGH scuoor
Boys and Girls Who Have Won Their w.v
by Study.

THE LISTS IN SOME OF THE DIVISIONS coMpr yrEp
PUPILS WHO HAVE COMPLETED THE GRAM
MAR SCHOOL COURSE AND WHO MAY ENTER TEE
HIGH SCHOOL NEXT FALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
44c. PAIR.
GHlLDRIEM'9 HOSIERY

CHILDRES'S FAST BLACK HOSE.
with DOUBLE heels and toes Size, 8
to Sc. Regular price. pc. REDUCED
TOMORROW 10 1oc. pair
CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED MACO
HOSE with DOUBLE knees, heels and
toes Regular price. 3ec- REDUCED
TOMORROW To
Pc. pair.
CHILDREN'S FAST BLACK HOSE
TN plain and drop stitch. DOUBLE
heels and toes Regular price. 35c.
REDUCED for SATURDAY TO
20c. pair.
CHILDRES'S FINE RIBBED TAN
HOSE. ~izss > 10 ga in Regular price.
3oc. TOMORROW,
Ole, pair.
CHILDREN'S FINE RIBBED Isle
HOSE, in TASS and REDS. Regular
price. Is TO SOC pair as to size. PRICE
FOR ANY SAFE SATURDAY..
3oc- pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
SAFE ROBBERS CAUGHT,

The FayefteviIIe Crarksmen Captured Wiz
the spoiis.
FarErTgv;LLE, n. c., June 1.-THE safe
crackers who robbed the two safes here We'd
nesday night were pursued by the sheriff and
deputy, and after an exciting chase. in which
many people joined, through the pine forests.
were captured this morning -
Keyser. a small town on the Seaboard Air
line. The stolen money, nearly 1000. was
found on them. and one Of them was shot N
the arm and thigh, though not dangerously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
CHICAGO CHOSEN.

II VIII Be Headquarters for the Nssieasl
Republican League.
CHICAGO, June l6.-The National Republican
League. in executive committee. in session IN
Grand Pacific Hotel. has just selected ChiosGe
as national headquarters by vote of ten states
for Chicago, four for ST. Louis, three tR
Washington and one for New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. June l6.-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts. ls7l3 barrels: shipments, I45s7 barrels;
sales. SIS barrels. Wheat dull-No. req, spot
'0Sa7oA; June, ,OSa.0k: July, 7Ia7lA; August
IS bid: September, IS bid; steamer No. =. red.
65a65k -receipts, 24,66s bushels; stock sSI,5,s
bushels; sales, 1900 bushels. Milling wheat by
sample, G9aIi. Corn dull-mixed, spot, aSaaask q:
June, ASK a+Sk; July. ~ asked-receipts Is, 1i5
bushels; stock. 15s,l0O bushels: sales $4,000 bush
els. White corn by sample. 81, nominal yellow
steady-No. 2 white western. ~ asked; No. mixed
western, S6a3Sk-receipts 2e,si4 bushels; stock,
ss,ols bushels. Rye sow-No. :, 81. nominally =
stock. al,41s bushels. Hay SLOW and easy-good 10
choice timothy, l5.5oal65r. Grain fre!ghis quiet,
unchanged. Cotton Notwithstanding, So. Pro-
visions quiet, unchanged Butter nrmer-cream-
cry. fancy, z0a2l; do. fair TO choice. 19alsk: do.
imitation, is; ladle, fancy, 49, do good to choice,
lSala; store-packed, l3al4. Eggs dul--l4al4k.
Coffee steady-Rio cargoes, fair, Tx; No. I. 1873.
Sugar strong-granulated. 81. Copper unchanged.
Whisky 1rm-1.lsal.l9. Peanuts unchanged
BALTIMORE, June 16.-Baltmore and Ohio
stock. 73ka15k; Baltimore and Ohio Southw eetern
first incomes los x bid; do. second Incomes 23a
ssk; Consolidated gas bonds, lllx bid; do.
stocks, 545. a56.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. June 1S (closing1-wheat-June SEA
e6h; July, 6sa61h; September, IN. Corn-June,
Al Il: July, 42sf: September, 4Sh. Oats-June, s0h
July, 30X: September, 96,S. Pork-JuIy, TO- 90
September, 20.65. Lard-yupe. 9s5 July, 9o7x
september, l0.52.S. Short rbs-July, 9.3sx; Sep.
TENDER. s.62X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
Richmond Terminal Reorganization.

IsIchmouu Termtuhi AeorRsnfHstIo"'
BALTIMORE, Nd, June le.-Drexel. Morgsa
& Co. have appointed the Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Company $ their agents in Baltimore
to receive Richmond Terminal, Richmond sne
Danviile and Est Tennessee. Virginia ene
Georgia securities to be deposited unGss -
reorganization plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
Murder Of Jockey simms' valet.

NEW YORK, June l6.-Supt Byrnes this msrn-
ing sent out instructions for the arrest Of AbsFs
Young, q negro twenty-five wears Of sge, dvs
feet six inches high, coffee colored, Who y
wanted for the murder Of the valet Of Jockey
Simms in West Chester county ct IN early hoW
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The following the opening and closing prices OF
tie New York Stock Market rs reported BY special
wire to Corson Mccartney, l419 4 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

THE QUOTATIONS..
LADIES' FAST BLACK MACO. IN
plain and drop stitch. with EXTRA
high spliced heels and double toes Dsg-
ulsr price. Sc.
FOR TOMORROW. 25c. pair.
OUR SOC. DOUBLE SOLE FINE
WOVEN BLACK HOSE. In DROP
STITCH and PLAIN MESH, DOUBLE
soles- REDUCED TOMORROW TO
&c. pair.
LADIES' FAST COLOR RUSSET
HOSE. drop stitch Regular price. Sc.
TOMORROW.
21c. pair.
OUR FINE Isle THREAD HOSE
In RUSSETS. drop stitch Regular
price. Soc TOMORROW. &c pair.
LADIES' EXTRA PARIS Isle
HOSE. DROP STITCH. with DOUBLE
solss. In BLACK. WHITE. TANS.
REDS. GRAYS. REDUCED FOR SAT-
URDAY ONLY TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
44c. PAIR.

CHOICE ASSORTMENT Of LADIES'
BOOT PATTERN HOSE. IN plain or
drop stitch BLACK boot. ALL colorsd
uppers Gall Fast colors). Regular price,
Soc. 55c. and 63c. REDUCED FOR
SATURDAY ONLY 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
Removal Sale Prices
The Second Floor.

l.. HE P. RSy a door vi.
REMOVAL SALE PR1cEs Or SUITS WAISTS &C.
SUTswn.n
I'll
From sa75 1915
60 sla 4s ga IS sla 4s so IS s2l4s
and s s for those HI. .s a 'l. . a.9a .' s .
%:s' as
WASH Surrs. C.rrs. JACKETS SILK Wnsrs AND SKIRTS
Lawn Waists. Cambria Underwear Corset. and Chill
drsns Goods this
afw hints
so49O 5O.nds7 oEnsl.h DuokEo Costumes.
c~fO for IS Cloth
N69o Novelty Cape.
of9o for choice in all
St.oO for ats sof ain AM fanoyl
tol.9o for lO in all styles
SlOJ mountain
- Shlirsns and Misses Touring Costumes
REMOVAL SALE Prices Or SUMNER UsnrRwrAn Ere
9oc
unnecessary '"'
&c equally q Skirt. with finch .ubror,
4Sc oor.
sy.ss s price,
Gs1e v.iarT ~
WA1srs That MAKE WonEs ANGELS In News Eyy.
nAs ess = s sas nd %
ofsnFlr
$50
OSC
4tC
REMOVAL SALE Pn1crs Or CHnpnrs,s Goopa
ausd : o
THE [PA|LAD@ ROYAL
A. LISNlER,
GUrmeP 10Th ST. amid Pao Mv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16


building
wninly
wardp dcameut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16

Thomas Anstin jarvis. Maury Middleton. Fred.
Grant MURRAY. Wilbur Moorhead Phelps, Arthur
Stevens Peters, John Beckett Peyton, Gustav
Adolf Schuidt. John Queen Slye, Joseph WILL
Jams. Girls-Lillie Bail. Charlotte Adelaide
| Bunyea, Jessie Mae Cadle. Florence Katherine
Hinkel. Lizzie Neale Kerby. Maude Alma Berry
Elsie Beers. Julia Drucilla Bohrer. Emms
Bertha Jones, Ethel Middleton, Frances Marion
Pike, Elma Elizabeth Payne. Clara Louise
| Phelps. Alice MAY Reneaud, Clarissa Meller
I Tufts. Cara Estelie VermilIion, Ella Marie Yer
million. Gertrude Davis, Lizzie Chace.
Leuox School, Y. L. Nourse, teacher-Ien.
G. Clifford. Mary +. Cox, Mamie A. Casper
Nettie C. Cooper, Maggie ID. Davies. Walter b
Fry. Annie y. GRAY, Daisy Z. Hodgson, Aiic,
Kerrer, James E. Smith, Archie Slime, Eva G
Skillman.
Fourth Division.
Jefferson School, eighth grade, No. 2, Mis-
Van Horn, teacher-Emma Anderson, Emn
Butler, Mary Ella Crook. Mary Crook. Juli
DeGrummond, Lillian Eisenb~iss, Annie Foylc
Elizabeth Godfrey, Geraldine Herman, Eli
HALEY, Mary Jerman, Irene King. Eva Kettler
| Minnie Leesnitzer. Marguerite McBiruey
Helen Mitchell. Ma ~ Porter, Katie Rcdmiles
Annie Rush, Emms Strobel, Lulu Stanclif,
Daisy Taylor, Minnie Vogt. Lucy Williams
Ella While, Edith ioder, Amy Yerkes. Sara
Sackerman.
Jefferson School. eighth grade. No. 1. bow,
H. 1. A. Lemon, teacher-Ralph Bailey, job
Balster, Edwin Brinkman, Robert Cranstor
Ernest Fisher, Henry Hazen. Francis johnson
Timothy Lane, John Larcombe. Thos Lucket
Frederick Maynard, William Mcdonald. Georg
Phillips, James E. Smith, George Spurrie,
David Tastet. Thurston Truewor,hy, Frederic
Wenger and Morris Colinsky
Smallwood School, s. E. Kramer. teacher
Mabel Baker, Mary Diondi, Lillian Broaddu
Sadie Clair. Lizzie Cooksey, Eva Dowen Gel
trude Greenwich. Lydia Katie. Carrie Hi
Mamie Jones, Annie Lee, Rose Lee. Cor
Lightbourn, Irene Moore, Matte Tolson. Nil
ME Smithsop. Lucy Underwood. Geo. Colisor
Barrow Franklin. Melville HAYES, John Jacobs
VIM. Taylor, Chas. Lightbourn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-16
LADIES FABRIC Gloves AND MFRS

SILK GLOVES In HELIOTROPE
SHADES. FOR SATURDAY. Csc.
pair.
SILK GLOVES. ALL SHADES. 16-
button-length- TOMORROW. el25
pair.
BLACK SILK GLOVES. elbow
length FOR TOMORROW. 81 pair.
"'KAYSER' PATENT TIPPED
FINGER SILK GLOVES. In TANS.
GEAYS. BLACK 81 pair
SILK MITTS. in l6-button-leuzth,
in BLACK. WHITE and COLOKS. 75c.
pair.
SILK MITTS. in PINE. BLUE.
WHITE. CREAM. BLACK SPECIAL
PRICE. soc. pair.
SILK MITTS. in WHITE. BLACK,
TAN. GRAY. REGCLAR PRICE. 25c.
SATURDAY.
21c. pair.
CHOICE Of ALL OUR 25c. Isle
THREAD and TAFETTA GLOVES,
IN BLACK. GRAYs. TANs.
SATURDAY. 21c. pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

situation. Statisticians are as far away
from a satisfactory solution Of the probable
winter no & supply problem rs ever. The
generally accepted theory now is that lille
supplies in the near future may and prob
ably will show some considerable ~curtail.
mont, the winters supply will equal that OF
last year, II IL does not show n slight in
crease. The same general characteristics
are noticeable in the hogs offered now
that were remarked one and two
weeks ago. Good, heavy, finished hogs arc
in fairly liberal supply, but the general qual.
ity of the offerings is common. poor. rough,
light and mixed hogs largely prcdominating.
The "verago weight OF the hogs for the past
month was 25S lbs which was I lbs. lighter
than Tor the month OF August, although IL
los, heavier than FOR the month of SCptom-
Der last year.
. The week closes with a moderate supply,
about the same as n week ago. The light
supply and an active demand both from fresh
meat men and shippers were favorable to
sellers although the weak tone TO eastern
uuvices acted AS n check To any material ad-
vance. Fair To choice light, light mixed and
butcher weight hogs sold at from S6l5 to
81. 80, while common TO choice heavy and
mixed packing grades went Mt from 81. 10 up
TO S6.25, with rough heavics and throwouts
down around $500 and So. Trading was
fairly brisk from start to finish, and the pens
were cleared in good season. Sales were
largely at from Sc. Is to Sc %, against SO. 10 to
$500 Friday and 81. 20 to S6.25 on last Satur.
day. The average of prices paid was a shade
higher than Friday. although fully &c lower
than u week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
DlSPOSITIO!
Chieagn Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.--There was a steady mar
ket for butchers, ana Gamers stock aud not
much else was offered. OF the arrivals, which
were estimated at .. 900 head, about 900 head
were Texans. a few suitable shipping steers
offered were taken At strong prices. The range
of quotations was Sl.25lD5.75 Receipts for
the week amounted TO "a, 200 head, which ia
a 1900 less than for last week and 25,7OO less
than for the corresponding week last year.
The hog market WAS quiet but strong.
Prices showed II good deal of unevenness,.
some sales not indicating any advance, while
Others looked Toe higher than yesterdays
slose. The average was fully &c better, the
bulk of heavies selling AT from 1926 to $6.5O,
and from $500 to 1915 being THO
popular prices for light weights. Owing TO tho
new inspection order, which goes into effect
next Monday, packers and shippers refused to
buy piggy sows." The tabooed animals,
therefore, were practically unsalublc. a few
wore taken by local butchers at from ~ 80 to
barrows. The days receipts were estimated
at 5000 head, making l3u,570 head for tho
week, as against 1O7 ,236 head for the previous
week and l23, 1852 head for the corresponding
week last year.
The / 300 head OF sheep received today were
bought up early at steady prices, or on n busls
OF from S3.25 TO 1880 for good 10 choice and
from ~ Loo 10 ~ for poor To medium quail
ties. Receipts for the week amount To 81. 600
head. which Is 1900 less than the previous
week and l5,ooo more, for the CORES spending
week last year.
Receipts for this month are 26s, 900 head
more than for September last year, and for ihe
first nine months OF this year there is an in
crease of 6OO.OUU head.
Receipts; Cattle, 1000 head; calves. 900
head; hogs, 5000 head; sheep, ! 300 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
Cattle In Good Demnpd.


The changes In the cattle market the past
week have been few and hardly worth
noting. In quality the offerings have been
but IA repetition of the two or three proceed
ing weeks, almost entirely Westerns, and
with q comparatively small proportion of
beef cattle. Conditions have not changed
materially, and prices have been well sus-
tanned on all grades, while on desirable
westerns there has been An advance during
the week of l0c to loo. The feeling has been
and continues strong, the demand calling for
"a good many more beef cattle than are at
present coming.
The market today was rather slow. not
from any slackness in the demand, but on
account of the inferiority of the offerings.
Two or three small lunches of good to choice
loo to l,4OO pound beeves were quickly
picked up at from $40 to A.95. Western
cattle sold at from s.. 35 for Texans to So. 10
Tor fair LII pound Idaho beeves. Although
Inc trade was very quiet an early and COM
plete clearance of everything at all useful
was effected.
Cows sold fully at good strong prices.
There were perhaps twenty loads on sale,
the quality generally common, offerings be-
ing very largely odds and ends. The de-
mand was as good as it has been
all week and prices ruled any
where from l0c to 25c higher than at
the close Of last week. Fair to very good
butchers cows sold at from 50 to 81. 30, with
fair to poor Gamers at from 81 .95 down to
81. The calf market was weak on common
and strong on good stock. prices ranging all
the way fromSl to a. Rough sold about in
the usual ruts, common to very fair bulls,
oxen and stays bringing from 81. so to 81.
In stockers and feeders there seemed to be
an easier feeling, but holders of good,
smooth, feshy stock experienced no diff.
Guilty IN finding purchasers for the same at
full strong prices. 1t was dull work when it
came to the common light grades. The
recent drouth left pastures in poor shape for
young cattle, and consequently the demand
for them is somewhat restricted. Prices
have shown very little change all week.
Good to choice feeders are quoted at from
50 to $3.50, fair to good at from 81. 10 to So,
with common and inferior stuff at around
81 and 81. 30.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Rain and a Big Increase in the Visible Sup.
ply Caused Weakness,
OATS WERE HEAVY AND PROVISIONS DULL
Wheat Mt the Opening Was a Frac-
ton Lower Than Fridays Final
Figures aud IL Closed at
Further Decline.

CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Iiain and a big increase
in the visible supply caused weakness in the
wheat market today. That cereal closed &c
under its value at the termination of Fri
days market. Corn was firm. but tho May
future weakened and closed a small fraction
lower. Oats were heavy and provisions dull
but firm.
Wheat at the opening was about sc lower
han yesterdays closing, advanced &c,
fuctuated slightly and then declined from
sc TO &c, ruled quiet and closed about nc
lower than yesterday. The export clear
ances from both coasts, though fair, were
disappointing because they fell below the
previous ~week's-being l,23T,000 blu. less
than last week. Another weakening factor
was the continued liberal receipts in
the northwest. The New York bank
statement, though very favorable, did not
seem to help the market. The rain had q
weakening influence, as it was beneficial for
seeding. The receipts ut primary markets
for the week were about 100000 Du. larger
than n week ago and the exports smaller,
and on this basis it is stimated that the
visible supply will show an increase of about
l,25O,OW to 1000, 600 bu, on Monday.
Corn started at yesterdays closing prices,
and under a fair demand, especially for the
near futures, advanced from nc to &c, re-
acted from &c to 3sc, ruled firm ana closed
with fully sc gain. 1t was raining in most
places in tho corn belt, and for a while 1t
was thought the receipts Mt interior points
would be smaller. The elevator people, led
by Armour & Co. and Harvey & Co., were
sellers of May.
Oats held steady until near the close,
when the weakness in other grains and the
estimates of 440 cars for Monday caused fair
selling. Values receded from Lmasc and
the market closed easy at the inside fig
ures.
The packers had the provision market to
themselves. There were but 5000 hogs at
the yards, and this gave a firmer feeling at
the start. Then Hateley and the Anglo
Packing company became buyers, evidently
to establish n higher level of prices. The
stocks of products are expected to
show very low on Monday, with a further
decrease in all but ribs probable. 1t was
claimed that the fact Of the new regulation
with reference to piggy sows'' going into
effect on Monday had a strengthening effect
on the ground that it will cause a decrease
of at least 10 per cent on the arrivals of hogs
at all western markets.
F%reights were steady with a fair demand
at from 24c to 215c for wheat and from &c to
2Lc for corn to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat,
200 cars; corn, $40 cars oats, 440 cars; hogs,
%, 600 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

NEW York. Sept. 3O.-FLoUR-Receipts,
Sc $3.50 $50 p pkss;' s marEss ' daiI and SSI'' ns saiss;
winter. wheat, lower grades. Sl.s592.25;
winter wheat, low extras, s2,05@2,55; win
mills, S3. 9OD3. 95; winter wheat patents, $3. 500
10 city nils y s6 patent "a s4:s5S4 GO; Mime
supepiine. II. 96@a' 50; M I%i'snes' ns'4 pa,en u.s.
100000 So fine, $1.s5@2,5o;
@275: br~andywine, $32.s5. "' '1'0o
Ryg-steady; western boat loads, 54@55c.
BAhLEY MAiT1Steady; western. 65@s0c;
@S5c. "
WnrAr-Receipts. 81, 400 bu.; exports, 49,
600 bu.; sales, 100000 bu. futures, 10000
malfdema9di No. 5 red Strong, in elevator Mts"
@72c; Mol northern, 73hc. Options opened
dull ut 4c decline ON decrease In Brad
st zee ho report OF exports showing II total of
July /. Closed dull. No. 2 rcd, October, II
ls-l6972 Lice, closing 7lac; No. 4, rs 3-i66
oo'asGRosslHpffs' iSs5. 400 bu.; exports. 10000
bu.i sales 100000 bu. futures. 6o'oO0 Du. spot.
spots o dull ana easy; NO. 2 49Ae in eleyn-
steady early on rains west, easing OF AZ the
close October, 4sa(64sasc closing 4sNc; No.
a., closing 49c; May, 5Os0bliac. clos
Tor mixed and dull; OPTIONS duff and about
steady bctODer, 34baH34sBc, closing 2lLc:
s7Is%s64c; closing sfS4c; No, 8, white, sasy;;
No. 8. 34c; No. $ white. SOci mixed west,
ern, 3hNa@37c; white western. 37G4Oc.
MAr--pulli 5oDboc; good to choice, 609SOc.
Pull state; common To choice. 800
niDEs--steady wet sailed New Orleans,
selected, 40 to 90 lbs, 415c; Bueuos Ayres'
dry, 81 To "a lbs lie; Texas. dry, n 10 27lbs,,,
Learner Steady; hem!ock sole, Ruenos
Ayfes, light to heavy weights, l4@lYc.
WooI.aCnehangedi domestic fleece. 2o02sc;
Texas. loo Tic.
pRoyIsioEs-Cut meats, picked bellies,
hams, GIl0is &C. Lard, steady: western steam
closed AZ so.sh; sales, 300 tierccs; option sales,
none: rpeinDe closed Mt $3.50, noIninui.
Pork Guist; new mess, Sla.OOGl s.25.
blirEh~ rim; slate dairy. lOd2Gci state
creamery, 2s'sG2oci western daily l702lc;
western creamery, 2i@25c; western factory,
i6gi9tar; Elgln' pes Imitation creamery,
,MEssE-Dnll; state, large and fancy, lp,,a
lotsri fancy large, lu'iGlOasci part skins,
EGGs.-firn aud active; state and penusyl-
wants, 33Na'c; western, fresh, 22n22gsc; re-
celpis, s,7+1 pkss,
TAtd-om-nuili city 81 Der pkg. 5ac.
~CofroNsEED un.-Iuil; crude, 35G36c. yell
low. i0c.
rETNoLEuM-Steady; United closed at 6sHc;
Nashlrgtoii In barrels. s5.i5; Washington IN
bula, s2.25: refined New York. %. 40; PhiiaheI-
ana iia..ieia,e Ia bulk. s26OO2.O5.
EosIS ,sirn;; strained. common 20 good.
rrRPsNriSE-sieady ut 2TllG2sc.
iiett.s,ealy domestic fair 10 extra, 2A9
Mni-' ss,s t~.;iri; New Orleans open Kettle,
good ga ,I,phse. a2t3ac.
SWAN -;'a~, steAiy; FAIR refining, sSci CEN
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
MinneapoIi, wheat Market.

M~INNEAPoLIs, Sept. 3O.-The early pressure
to sell caused u weak opening. There were
other factors In the case-weak and Indifferent
cables, large local receipts, large receipts at
Duluth, weak markets in Chicago. and
the report Of clearances of wheat and
above 1,OOO,oO0 bu.. compared with the
previous week. December opened at 634@
63%c, and after selling at 63hc it fell TO
63c and closed at that figure; May opened at
7oSc and closed at 7oc;- September
closed nominrlly at Gle Track wheat
6lMc; No. . northern. 65c. The cash market
was fairly active. No. l northern sold mostly
at 6l4p62c and No, 2 at 59D60c. Receipts
Is slow; freights are steady; Minneapolis to
London, 4Oc per 100 lbs. SHIPMENTS, %, 300
Dds "a hig pn patents sS.6O1too; second pat
81 .9OI2.3 80 low grades in bags, Including red
dog, sl.3o3l.45. Tho added daily outpu OF
mills grinding today will probably aggregate
10000 bbls. Bran, S0.751l0.0O; shorts, SlU.75
Mll.75. ShipmentS 1914 tons.