davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-07-27

Jones, Miss Cora
Harvey, j. H.
Liberman, s. H.
Moore, j. B.
Martin, Miss
Annie
North, Miss Matte
North, Con
Northern Photo.
Co.
Pierce, James
Perkins. John
Smith, Chas. 1.
Stone, Mrs. Annie
Stone, Mrs. Edwina
Terry, Richard
Tomar, John
Terles, Willie B.
Thompson, H. A.
Westry, J. L.
Waddell, Jno. C.(2)
for these letters
sed.
B. HOLMES, P. M.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-07-27
FOR SALE.

r DESIRE TO SELL MY RESIDENCE ON THE
/ corner of Third and Shelby streets, South
Frankfort. one of the most convenient and de-
fer my furniture Mt private SALE For terms,
apply to the undersigned.
43-lm. SAML X. SMITH.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-07-27
Advertised Letters at Frankfort,
Kentucky.

Below will be found list of adver-
tised letters for the week ending
July 81, 1895:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-07-27

Arney, Miss Mat
tie
Black, w. H (2)
Bolts, Miss Eva
Bard, Mrs. Mil
dred
Calvert, Cyrus
Cason, H. L.
Curran, @. w.
Downey, Jno.
Duton, James
Davis, Mrs. Mandy
Green, Henry
Gateley, John P.
Graves, SallieD
McGraw, Mrs. Ben
Howard, Geo.
Henry, Chas. E,
Hudson, Bryant T
Hulett, Lego A.
Macintosh Jos.
When calling
please say advert
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15
>
Ser Inriblas oes 0ermaIters.

Sir Qrdp's Sdritte tuautteu, ais er
Iib Der Yibliotbet ndberts, uno Elm
beitisss 3ittern purdlief ieinen &or-
per.
Sine ploblihe 5ur6t i6niirte ibm
bic Yrult trampibait suiammen, uuo
iein gepobnlib 10 rOiiaes @elibt muros
leibenIabl. Mit ansituolsn 8lideu
blieb er ifeben, uno umtiammerte
Roiamunoens arm nit Der Sano.
%. mein 2ieblina! mein 9ieb=
final" murmelte err nit eritidsn-
Der Gimme. so ian9e al 81
iilrdteu, baB Saoo etluas su for.
nevM beob'ihtiot. was mir weit iolt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15

barer lit, ais mein 9lbnenidlob.
sd babe einen fiir9terli6en Ser=
oabt-"
gr bernludte nidt, ieirlen Sab gu
pollenoen.
rSiebIter gapa, LAB ms io9leib
oas S6limmite ipiiien," ia0te &aia-
mllnoe init liebepolen, aufmHntern=
ben Slifen, 81 Dem Sarpnet em=
pOrl6aueno. ,.2aB rns binein9eben
lllo bOren, mas Der Ssrpalter uer=
lan9t."
SD Mil seber, Oh aber ni6t. "er=
iploerte Sin glrhp. ,@sbe auf Sein
Simmer Suriif, mein tbellres Sino; i6
iplu 81 Dir tOmmen, lperll Saoo wie=
Der fort it,"
Gr lieB ibren grm log, uno ma6te
cine iantte S%eipegung, wie I'm iie bon
llt Sl oriifen.
.,Wenn mein Sruoer Tier ndre.
lpllroe ib ni6t oaran oeltten, bel oieier
lluterreoung suiiden Dir uno Saoo
anwcIeno lein 81 woilen, Gapa; absr er
ut tort, uno mein YlaB lit an Seiner
Settle. SD mub oarauf beiteben, DID
81 bssleiten", iaate Ioiamunoe ent.
lOlrnen. ,,Su pirIt piellei6t eineu
Sell9en brauhen; ooer m69li0erlpeile
relbt meln tleives Sernogen bin, bic
Mnlprii6e oes 8erwulters gu befrieoi=
gen. papa, i6 Tam oieisn Wann
llldt leioen, nno i6 mill Did jest
in oieier Griiis unIeres 8ei6ides
lldt nit ibm allein lalen. SD
lulu Dir eber cine Silfe, anitatt
elm SinoerniB iein," fiigts tie ihmei=
1elno, bp6 nit Gnti6lpIenbsit bin3u.
Sir @rihpbalo iiihlte ii6 81 idpa6,
ibren GntiNluB SIT betampien.
Giellei9t e~riiilite i'm au5 Der gnblif
lhrer mltblgen llueridrpdeubeit nit
leller Schnuna.
So tonm, &oIamunoe," iaete er
turS. ,,Gs miro piellei6t nidt oas
leln. mas iA iiir9ts. Seine 8e9enz
mart lam bon groBem gOrtbeil ieiu.
&omm, mein Sieblin9!"
Gr nabm Tie w,soer beim Nrme, uno
5ipan9 lib 81 rubiger Saitumg. 50
traten Die Seioeu in Die Sibliptbet
elm.
am eroBen @ittsltiide, mitBig in
elmer ilutrirten 3eitihriit bldterno,
iab Mr. Saoo, Sir slr9p's @srpal=
ter. Gr er6Ob lid) beim Gintritt Des
Saronets uno oeIien Sobter, frat eini0e
&c S0ritte Dor. uno matte cine tieie,
oemlltbige Serbeu9ung.
Gr mar beoeutuno otter, als Cir
Irdp lro bate pffenbar bds ie9Ssi9ite
Sabr bereits iiberIhritteu. Gr mar EN-
bagcrer, aber trditi9 gebautet Wtann
- uno iOWobl in 3ii9en ais Gbaratter
oas cntlhieoene 8egentDeil oes beitern
uno pornebmen Surpnets. Sem Ian
ger lMmaler &opf mar iparti6 nit
b~orltlgen, arauen Saaren periebsn.
Seine bui6iaen Srauen luaren eber=
falls erall, llro er ibuute aon, eiaell=
tbiimlib lalleruo uno pe~rItoblen unter
oenielben berpor. Sin uraller. turser.
l~truppiser S%ofenbart, unO Elm grocer
Muuo, oeileu ihmole blutlcere Gippeu
meilt %auielnanoer aepreBt waren. mad.
ten bas QanSe 8ell1t crit reht piocr=
pdrtlg nno abftoBeno.
Srnt iei1er eb~rpuhoitpr 6rburt INN
beiieren CSr,irhunn HATTIE er mpner nns
Nusis6pr Tnh hn.,0Ne,su s;,es WsrtIs-
man. @rouinm h~,nnunoslns ,cIhN.
iiidtio INN irhIou mnr Or omh nsrrS-
theriid INN ihIsht cir Mrd,u,s wn.
fer mn lem Wohlt61ter osmsisn nun
hotts INN osbnlfpn nIs sr iii ~ b;ttsr.
tier Smith heiunnem hottsI linn sr
hot,e hieis iibrInnnsuonnts @iits mil
iohreIonorm ,nitemnt;Shsm @nnbs hs'
mimi Cir SlrhnboIn nor INN ii;r
ME Sss(s nsr Ebrsnho,t;sgs;t s;an
hotts linn Gin iGrnnfsntoiss Ws,trnusn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-10-15

Moods Pi'ien befreien Uebelkeit mach
Tisch. Billiosiitst. Gflbsueht. go
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27

manufacture. It has enabled manufacturers
TO produce goods at a lower cost wlt9out
5 Acne has MAR largely uat Extended Sn'i the i use
OF articles OF rubber, thus ~increas-
i the demand for crude rubber 81:
hand. there IS room for both kinds OF rub
reclaimed rubber taking the place often of
meriy used 70 give body to the product,
weight and perhaps deficient wearing quail
i taos. ,b But neither Of these Objections at
not be kept too clearly in mind that the re-
claimed rubber market is entirely distinct
gum, and that. the price of one is in no
manner affected by that of the other.
The business Of gathering waste rubber
Is chiefly. confined, so far, to ~cast-off foot
wear. The methods of reclalming rubber
were first applied to scrap of this class, and
the organized channels, through which $500
tons OF scrap annually triokle from the
hands of e3untry .peddlers into larger
tories receive 1t in carload lots, have all
been planned for the collection of old shoes.
The price of old shoes at the point where
they first became a merchantable commod-
ity it would be hard to say. In many rural
districts rubber shoes, are collected in the
other waste, by peripatetlc merchants
whose, stock in trade, whether in a pack or
cheap trinkets, intended for exchange at the
farmhouse for the contents of the scrapbag.
no casn changes handS In these transdC-
tons. When the peddlcr returns to his
starting point he turns over his collections
to the village merchant for more tinware,
with perhaps a little cash, and goes out
over a new route in quest of rags. The
merchant will offer his rubber stock. when
ever 1t reaches good proportions, to a rub
Der retaining mill. In shipments from the
west probably 3 per cent of the whole will
consist of rubber scrap. % per cent of metal
and the rest of paper stock and rags. There
Is no one handling rubber shoes alone,
however. Whoever buys the country mer-
chants collections must take the whole lot.
But the rubber IS the most priced part, in
proportion to its extent. since the trade in
rags for, paper stock has been greatly de-
pressed in recent years. while rubber scrap
has gone Upward in price, with the in
creased number of rubber retaining fac
tories and the consequent competition in
the business. II may be noted that, when
old shoes first became a merchantable artt-
Gle, the price paid for them by manufac-
turers was l cent per pound. while the quo
tations have since averaged 8 cents per
pound for months at "A time.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Provisions Alone of the Speculative Mar
kets Were Firm,
WHEAT WAS HIGHER AND STRONGER
Provisions Opened n shade Better
Than They Closed at Friday and
Remained Firm Through
out the Session.

CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-Provisions alone OF
the speculative markets was firm today
from first to last; the grain markets started
firm, but failed ANONYMOUSLY in the END
in their bullish pretensions. The wheat
bulls are afraid of rain before Monday. AT
the close today the market was weak at &c
decline. october and November corn each
lost lie per bu., oats declined l4c aud pro-
visions average a slight gain.
Wheat averaged firmer, and ut one time
was 1sc higher than it closed last night, but
late in the day 1T lost the advance. The
early strength was due to higher cables
and the improvement in domestic markets,
with q goodly number of crop damage le-
ports from the winter wheat belt. The fact
that Argentine shipped no wheat this week
and that the exports from botn coasts Tor
the week are 250, 1000 bu. greater than the
week previous also tended t. give the mar
ket a firm turn. Shorts bought freely for a
time and there was some investment de-
mand and for a time hrmness was the rule,
But the signal service reported warm and
cloudy weather all over the wheat belt,
with indications of early rain, and the
strength quickly recuperated. European
dispatches were very pacihc, ana II mere
quickly dissipated by the peaceful, tenor of
the news. or this most of the early buyers
selling for the short account, with trade
dull and narrow, this pressure brought on
decided weakness ana prices soon went OIL
nearly &c from the top figures. December
sold early at 61lAc, off gradually to from
601ec to 6O5sc, and closed at 6Ol2c. bid and
May at from 61Ac to 6l3sc at the close.
Corn suffered from the collapse of the
little bubble which was blown up in the
October delivery. That future and its SYM
pathetic neighbor, the November delivery,
each dropped 1bc per bu. and they both
closed at a net loss for the day of lie. De-
cember participated to the extent Of from
PC to sac in the days weakness. and May
at the end of the session was 4c lower than
it was at the close of the previous days
session.
The market for oats was quiet and firm
early, but declined later and closed easier.
Fluctuations were almost entirely In SYM
patty with wheat and corn. May ranged
from 2O2ic to 2Olac; the final quotation was
20l2c bid.
Provisions opened a shade higher than
they closed yesterday and remained firm
throughout, but the trading was of a linn
tied character. -Dupee bought on
the call L, 500 bbls. of December pork at 81
under the price of January. October ribs,
which have been bringing more money thar
the January delivery, sold at a discount
today. Compared with yesterdays closing
| quotations., pork and lard for January arc
each 2t2c higher and ribs PFC over.
Estimates for Monday: Wheat, $50 cars
| corn, 40 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Condition OF Trade and lions
ON SianIe and EnncY Produce.

Eggs continue steady. Quotations.:
BUTTER-Packing stock. &c; fair to good coun-
try, lOal2c: choice to fancy country. 4al6c:
gathered creamery. 16al7c; separator creamery.
19a2Oc.
vEAL-Cholce fat. 10 to 100 lbs. are quoted at
S46lac; large and coarse. AGE.
CHEESE-Domestic brick, 1lAc; Edam, per
doz,. $1,000; Club House, l ID, jars per doa,. $3.50;
Limburger. fancy. per h. ll&c; ROquefoct, la-lb.
Jars, per doz, $3.50; Young Americas, 16lsc;
LIVE poGiLTRY-He5s, eesNc; ROSTERS, Sc;
SPRING SPRING d SsiSse9 Nose Ger tu TX; .s sss s9' geese 1885 sSSs:
PIdEoMS-Per doz.. slG9l g
rye straw $3.50 color makes the price on hay;
light bales sell the best. Only top grades bring
BROOM coRN-New crop, delivered on track
In country, choice green self-working carpet. per
ID; 2Hg2Ac; choice green running to hurl. 2Ag
~GAME-Prairie chickens. young. per doz.. S.;
bits, per doz'. ,sO9gaOo; small rabbits. 81; NAL
S. s5 5ic5S auSs teal. '1 SIae Wing. S si.7S; teaf, d sFeen
wing teal. $50: mixed ducks, $40: deer saddles,
elk carcasses, lie; antelope saddles. Ice; antelope
VEGETABLES.
The October report OF the Department Of Agri-
culture states that sweet potatoes have suffered
quite seriously from lack OF rain during the past
reduced In many states. In six 1t has been
maintained led, without bout imp Sas sa1iou or slightly inn
% points, and In twelve others by from 2 to 9
points. New Jersey Maryland Iowa, Texas.
which the reduction is the heaviest. In New
MsxiSo L am 1%1SN to 4 points. 9sSS93ssaations:
BEANS-Hand-pickcd navy. per bu., 81. 1901 80.
POTATOES-Choice stock, Csc.
SWEET PoTAToES-Chiocs stock. $3.50 per
oNIoNs-Home grown. 2O1soc.
CABBAGE-on orders. Grated. per 100 lbs.
"T1eotMXToEs-Nothlng doing.
| wATERMELONS-None.
CE~LERYLChoice stock, large No. 1. to9i5c;
cSINTALoUPEs~None.
LIMA BEANs-Per h., 6rc.
TT CRESS-Per i6-qt, case, 81. 50.
PoMEGRANATEs-None
CALIFORNIA ~QUINCES-Per box, $3.50.
&C GA .LIIH}ISS a,ni PE v,F3s7I: par'ls''' suisNbl'
IDAHO PRuNEs-None.
IDAHO PEARS-Per case. 81.
CRANBERRIES-Cape Cod. per Dbl, ts.OOds. IS
ALMERIA GRAPEs-Per eO-lh, bhl.. $3.50.
EASTERN ~RAPES-New York Concords. pes
basket; StgSSG; % 5asket lots; 2sc: -,
case. 81.
Administrations, $3.50; choice shipping
stock. bills, {. 80; cooking apples. y225.
CALIFORNIA PEACHES-None.
NECTARINES-None.
TRoPICAL FRUITS
A few plneappIes are being offered on the mar
ket.
ket and more are expected to arrive the early
part OF the coming week. Quotations.;
oRANGES-Mexieans, per box. Si Jamaieas
LEMoNs-Messina lemons, 800; California
BANANAs-chOice large stock. per bunch. 81
PINEAPPLES-Per Dbl, ts5OdaN.
HIDES AND TALLow.
In reviewing the tallow trade the oil. Pain
and Drug Reporter mentions The depression during
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27

the summer months, especially in July. and says,
With the commencement of +he present month,
only In the. local situation. i~butsalso at the lead
ing western %centers OF distribution, this improve.
ment being founded upon n fcvtral OF tho demand
in conjunction with comparatively light supplies
in all the American marketsf rrhero has been a
fair accumulation Of tallow locally UP to about
two weeks ago. but an unsSpsqted demand from
our neighboring markets sbelt. that time carried
the surplus into ~cousumptivc channels, and since
then then the ! P%01itiOs n,r Of the s 1S,is!f s soss,i A. q F E1Es;
S All aSsi, sHf w iots ot % SSoTSeS sT saese h "a Is f reeSntiy
been taken up at full prices. The apathy that has
e eainest desire ssas' to mas pr iS'SIs s s,FSs snt Ri@s' wants HS { % nas
e eSSt diTsSilo an h S%Sq See% T6tf bSSEeiG Suo,S at sSsa' !"
HIDEs-No. l green hides. &c; No. 2 green
green sailed hides. SCI; No. : green. sailed hides,
25 to 10 lbs, &c; No. ? green salted hides. rs to
veal calf, s to Is lbs. &C.; No. ! dry mint hides,
1Oai2c; No. 2 dry Mint hides. s0lOc; No. l dry
sailed hides. Sc; part cured hides isc per ID. less
si1EET PELTs-areen salted, each 25qeoe;
skins. No. /, each. lOSi dry shearlings Cshert
G %S9''Sa Int e' Kansas sS'n and Nebraska ba y1S1' wool
pelts. per l6; actual welsht' S9Gci dty flint
ID, actual weight. 4Q5ci dry, nint Colorado
S Sqy alnt T9 eolG Pelts; P Mnr raj nG wooI T pelis, per a@' e..
actual Stin5 weight 399H 44 qISy. dry fSsI Pieces c%t an Snd ss : se SlaI
less to pay freight on them.
TALLoW AND GREAsE-Tallow No, /, st4c.
tallow No. 2, Sc; grease, white A, sac; grease
white h, Sc: grease. yellow. 2i4c; grease, dark
&c; old butter. 2G2IEc; beeswaX, prime, l5q22c
rough tallow. 1hc.
BoNEs-In car lots weighed and delivered ii
Chicago: Dry buffalo, per ton, $l2.0Oqll.O0: dry
country, bleached, per ton, $4,000 1900; dry
country, damp and meHty. per ton, SG000S.Oo
wooL-unwashed, fine heavy, 6g7c; fine light
sd9c; quarter blood. 1oql2c; seedy, bury anC
chafy, Sd9c; cotted and broken, coarse. 7a9c
cotted and broken, fine, 6Isc. Fleece washed
Medium, 15alSc fine. 14Gi6c; tub washed, 100
1sci black. &c; bucks, &c; tag locks, 2q3c; deaC
pulled, 546c.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
RECLAIMED INDIA RUBpER.
Growing Importance of the Trade Il
Old Rubber Boots and shoes.

SEONvIuE importance OI tnt ITuue In
Old Rubber Boots and shoes.
The practical value to the world of mod
ern scientific development has not been
greater in the discovery of new forces and
new materials of service TO mankind than
in bringing TO light means for utilizing
what formerly was pure waste, says the
Shoe and Leather Review, Science long has
taught US that matter cannot be destroyed;
II Is now teaching us that no matter need
be wasted. Inspired by this truth the au-
thorlties in. our leading cities today are
that every ounce OF It shall be CONNER
Cially valuable, and doubtless we shall soon
wonder that a golden stream was so long
allowed to flow into the sea through the
garbage dumps. When the city wastes are
Thoroughly utilized an item well worth con-
sidering will be found In the cast-of rubber
shoes, of which not q few are already col
lected by ~scavengers in New York. going TO
swell the great quantities gathered else
where in the country for the rubber reclaim
Ing industry.
nor yet is 1t a substitute for crude rubber,
1t is simply cheaper rubber. equal 10 the
crude product Tor some purposes and even
better for others, and Its discovery has
OF the India rubber industry in America.
Look. II you please, at the figures showing
our annual tmportations OF crude rubber.
Within ten years they have doubled, and
the largest development OF the reclaimed
rubber Industry, Europe ten years ago was
consuming more Para rubber than the
United States, while today we are largely
in the lead. But Europe has not adopted
so FULLY as We have the use Of reclaimed
supber, and consequently her industries
naNe not had the same benefit from this
means for reclaining rubber has done more
than any other one thing-the discovery OF
INFLAMMATION exeepied-to develop rubber
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
In Cattle the Small Saturday supply
Was soon DIsnoScd Of.

CHICAGO. oct. 2S.-1n cattle the small satur-
day supply was disposed OF at unchanged prices,
sales being on a basis OF from $500 to $3.50 for
common to extra choice native steers. ES-
tremely few beevcs are now selling as high as
s., and sales are largely at from 1915 to A@,
choice light and medium weights OF corn fed
cattle selling to the best advantage. Very good
1.533-lh. Kansas cattle were sold at tA50 and
coarse l6I5-lb. cattle sold at S.20. Cows sell
chiefly between $3.50 and 81, while good calves
bring from $5.25 to So,
About 5000 hogs We're entered on tho market
today. including 200 left over from yesterday.
There was "a fairly active gcncrul demand and
the bulk of the offerings found purchasers, all
except a few choice druvcs averaging a nickel
lower. The range in prices is growing smaller
ami the bulk sold today at from $500 to $3.50. q
few prime lots fetching from $3.50 to $500.
In sheep the limited supply offered today was
closed out at steady prices. Native sheep were
salablc at from $i65 to s. for culls and tail
ends up to from $3.50 to $3.50 for tat export lots
ana westerns were quotahle ut from SEQ TO S26i
for fair to choice, Lambs sold at from s. tu
SiG', and prime lots were held at from $500 to
SI.75.
Receipts: Cattle. 700 head; calves. 20 head,
hogs, $1,000 head; sheep, 1000 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
Coffee

NEW O r. oct. Accommodation opened
steady, with Aicgs unchanged TO o points lower;
ruled quiet, hvt advanced o1 local manipulation,
bidding In absence " selling, closed quiet and
steady at a net advance OF SAILS points; Deems
Der. Sl4.O. spot coffee, Rio, market quiet at
decline, $3.50. Mid, dull; Corlova, SIS. GiS.7 rs.
Ware house deliveries from New York yester.
dag, 1850 bags: stock. 2S5,975 bags; United
States stock, 100000 bags; anoat FOR the United
States, G0i,0 bugs; total visible for the United
states. $4,000 bags, against 45O, i2O bags last
year.
SANTOS. oct. 26.-Firm good average Santos.
$ll9O; receipts. li.Oo0 bags; stock, $500 bags.
HAMBURG. oct. 26-Quiet and unchanged;
sales. 5000 bags.
RIO. oct. s6.-Quiet; No. I Rio. s1G.7O; OK
change, lo'sd, receipts, 1000 bags; cleared for
the United states, 5000 bags; Tor Europe, 1900
bags; stock, POS. 900 bags.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
Financial Notes.

BOSTON, Oct. 26.-Clearings, 81, 762,O66; bal
ances, 81. 052. 900.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 26.-Clearings, -, 81, 2il
balances, $22s. JOS.
PHILADELPHIA. oct. 26,-Clearings, 81, 80,
500; balances, 81, gi2. 25I.
ST. LOUGS Oct. 26.-Clesrings, 81, 90i, 500; bal
ances. 1859. i97. Money, 56i per cent. New York
exchange. 75r discount hid.
WASHINGTON, oct. 2j.-Today's statement Of
the condition of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance, 3ls2, j92, 3il; gold reserve, $50,
267, 800.
CHICAGO. Oct. 26-ClcarIngs, Sli. 634. 900.
Money on call. firm at 5nj'a per cent; CONNER
cial paper, Ga6ia per cent, New York exchange,
9Jc discount.
NEW YORK, oct. 2G.-The exports OF specie
from the port Of New York for the week
amounted to s20,OJ0 in gold and SOS, O00 in silver
Tie imports were: Gold. S2tl,I4; silver, Sll.ij4
dry goods, 81. 3Gj. 800; general merchandise, SOL.
COS. Cl.aLlnEs. sos. oAl. 600: Lalnnccs. Sl.61l. 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27

FORT Tex, oct, ai-The cattle
movement from the state. especially from the
Panhandle country, has been quite large the past
few weeks. From the latter country alone there
have been shipped out 80, 900 head OF cattle, most
of the stock going to the northern markets,
81, Louis in particular. The total shipment 10
be made from the Amarillo country will not
fall short OF l00,O 600 head, and will bring TO the
stock raisers 81. $780, 900. 1t Ia claimed the Amar-
lilo has become the largest original shipping
point OF the world. Ten carloads OF beef cattle
from chihuahua. Mex. arrived here in the
morning for sale on the Fort Worth market.
This makes the first consignment Of stock direct
from Mexico to Fort Worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27

largely because Of the acute difficulties that APP
pear to press upon the mining stock SPECTATORS
in London and on the continent. In Union Pa
ciac the impression Is gaining ground that the re-
organization Will be delayed, owing to the difh-
Guilty Of securing favorable legislation from con-
gress. Dist.liing has participated In the general
weakness Of the market, but steadied on the un-
official report Of an agreement between all OF the
important interests In the trade. Manhattan sold
down "A per cent on realizing to l06A, rallied to
i063s and closed with a net loss OF . per cent,
The decline was attended by reports Of probable
large expenditures necessary FOR renewals.
Leather preferred rose 19s per cent to 20 on re.
ports of a settlement OF the ngat on union tanned
sole leather and OF the probable acquisition OF
the Independent tanneries by the United states
Leather company. The denial OF the allegations
resulted In a drop 10 1o5s. a net loss OF 8 points
for the week. The common lost . per cent. Sugar
scored an early gain Of 1 per cent to los. re-.
acted to lo3M, and closed within = per cent OF
the lowest. The decline was attributed, to the
alleged unfavotable trade conditions, prices for
sugars having shown a lower range. Other
shares which were conspicuous In the downward
movement were: Missouri Pacific, Louisville X
Nashville, Tennessee Coal, Kansas & Texas pre-
ferred and the Minneapolis & st. Louis shares.
A few material gains occurred in the inactive
stocks. The aggregate sales were $4,000.
The following were the closing quotations on
the leading stocks Of the New York exchange
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
Ncyy York Money Nprl<rt.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-MONEY ON CALL
Easy at . per cent.
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady. with
actual business in bankers bills at $tSSis4
1881 for demand and $4S7A0i.S71A for sixty
days; posted rates, Si.SS04.SSl2 and $3.50
4 S9ls.
COMMERCIAL BILLS-$.S62i.
BAR SILNER-67&.
MEXICAN DOLLARS-5i.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-4s Il lower;
others steady: state bonds, inactive; rail
road bonds, easier; new As, reg, 12l12; cou-
pom, 1229s; 5s, reg, u49s; coupon, 1l5&; As,
reg, HE; coupon, HE; Is, reg, 97A; Pa
cifc 6s of '95, 100.
Closing quotations on bonds were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-27
Kansas City Markets.

KANSAS CITY. oct. 3i-wHEAT-Slow, lower;
No. 2 hard. SsaG59ci No, 2 red. 63h.c; rejected
3IG4Tc.
-coRN-Active and steady; No. . mixed. 2iaa
csc; No. . white, pc.
OATS-Dull. re lower. No. 2 mixed. l6sc; No.
2 white, isQiSisc.
RYE-NO. q 35c.
FLAX ~SEED-Steady: cash. sec.
HAY-Firm; timothy. S.50Gn.N; prairie, $500
6TO1.
BUrTER-weaker; creamery. 1890; dairy, Il
Ql5c.
EGGS-Firm at $50.