davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-19
MEDICAL.


A SURE, SAFE AND SPEEDY CURE FOR ALL
II female diseases; ladies may have the benefit
OF the skill ana attention OF physician OF long
an d successful practice. homo IN confinement
with best possible with the privacy of home
aud the convenience5 of hospital. J hose who
are sick or discouraged should call on tn g octor
and state their case They Will find in her true
friend. All consultation free and confidential. A
positive cure for the liquor, morphine and tobacco
habit. Every case guaranteed without injury to
health. MRS DIR. GWYER. 3llis hyde st. jsl3 If
A NEW PRUCssS-No MEDICINE, INSTRU-
n ments or worthless pills used; every woman
her own physician FOR al female troubles; no mat
ter from what cause; restores always In one day ::
can be sent and used 81 home; all cases guaran-
teed. DR.. POPPER, 3lS kearny st. iyl0 II
DRIVATE COMMITMENT HOME; REGULAR
L physician. MRS.JACKSoN, 424 Tehama st Inns
GOOD HOME IN CONFINEMENT; STRICTLY
" private; terms reasonab e. 1912 Misslonl5+
MRS DR. wEGNER 419 EDDY sT-IRREGU-
IVA lariIies cured In one day; no instruments:
pills and safety capsules guaranteed: travellers at
tended no delay: private home for ladies' uoll u
A LII LADIES. NEAR OR FAR, SAFE, QUICK
~ cure guaranteed of any disease or irregulsrity
sure relief though others fail; home. etc travel
treated low fees: selfcure; send call OF write
strict confdence; physicians Of wide experience;
assistant. MRS DIR. DAVIES. IA McAllister ST.,
next Hibernia Bank. French r. pills IS; safe
guard, s.. Send stamp for answer. jae If
A LII CASES OF IRREGULA rifles REsToR-
n ed in one day; ELECTRICITY used for all fe
male complaints; home In confinement; regular
physician OF long and successful practice; French
pills guaranteed; consultation free.
MRS DIR. MYETH. SanitSr.um, 9l6 Post St tt
A LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS.
n A boon to ladies troubled with Irregularities
no danger safe and sure; SO Sc, express G. o. D.:
don't delay until too late. OSGOOD BROS, Oak
land, CAL, agents for Alpeau ct Gle. ap1 tf
TNFALLlBLE PREVENTATIVE; NO PILLS.
instruments OF inconvenience: simple, healthful
d. reliable. Send stamp TO box 1896, s +. d27 Inns
DRs. WHITE, 2217 PACIFIC AVE: 80 YEARS
~ experience in female complaints; sure cure;
confdenyial ladies boarded before and during
confinement; infants adopted jas IT
MRS DIR. GOODWIN MAKES A SPECIALITY
1sI of diseases of women and restores all cases OF
Irregularities home for patients, separate from
office, with best medical attendance: low fees
DR.. Scudder's pills. 81. 1870 Market st. jail tt
nR.AND MRS DIR. SCHMIDT, FORMERLY OF
IL 12111s Mission, now 1908 Market st. month
ly Irregularities cured in few hours; guaranteed
10 Instruments used: sure preventive. no24 "
The morning call., 1895-01-19
STORAGE

~
- hold gooGs etc. j NJ. PIERCE, T35 Market. ly
L lkST-CLASs 81 GRACE; ADVANCES MADE,
II 421-423 Market st CHAS L. TAYLOR. je15 e.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

Mrs K 4 ReDneseY, Or
Mrs Il + knight, Phila
q e Hunter, New York
w y Robinson. Los Ang
} r. Light 81 w, Miles City
G IL Irving, Philadelphia
w e e NJ Feed, Los Ang
Miss NJ Scott. San Jose
Miss + Gordon. San Jose
j Wont, Los Angeles
II Williams, stanford
y j Mitchell. Chicago
+ Il W ebster. Stanford
Capt Morse, s 5 Alameda
)NAL HOTEL.
y Hagen, oregon
j Murphy. U S n
4 5 Cannon, Suisun
d Babcocs. idaho
j Anderson. Seattle
j Peterson. st Paul
Ii L Hammond, Oregon
l. Sechrist, Portland
j n Pearson 81 wi, Prtind
y + Chaplain d ptJ.Prtlnd
S Cunningham. Dctroir
ERN HOTEL.
Mrs WbelIals, Oakland
j NJ Mourn, Modesto
Il Jansen, u ) y
JIG Mooie. Philadelphia
L 5 Brooks. Los Angeles
T r Brown. Reno
A. j Phillips. Elko, New
T Collins. Salt Lake City
. Newell, Chicago
6 Z 5dckner, Santa Rosa
The morning call., 1895-01-19
PER S0NALS.


AZ TELEGRAPH IMMEDIATELY, SOME
nj thing important has happened. w. 10 2t*
DHoNOtiRAPHfC OUTFITS BOUGHT FOR
i cash. BACIGALUPI.946 Mrat, Baldwin bldg. m
lave YOUR FEATHER BEDS AND Pill
n lows filed at @. McoABE'S feather-store,
$40 Mission. corner Filth jal9 II
DACIFiC STATES DETECTIVE AGENCY. 20
Ellis ST., rms. 1&2; Telephone main $500 IS. F. TT
c1TFAM-yAPOR, SEA SALT, FLECTRIC BATHS
Dior ladies gentlemen. SO Fifth st..rnl. s. Is 90
HICKS, DETECTIVE AGENCy-ALL NAT
II tiers confidential; sk1lifully handled adj
dresses procured; p ardoaa peIitions specially
highest reference. HICKS. 83s Market st. js9 If
7 e. GOoDY HAS SOLD HIS INTEREST IN
y the New York CloSEstore and can now be
found at the ST. Louis CLOAK House, 1852 Market
street. JAG l5t
DIANo LESSONS. 25o HALF HOUR; GERMAN
L lady. 1926 Howard 81. jas SIN
Tor 1895; FINE SUITS. SIS; DRESS PANTS,
+ s4 rs. Misht Parlors, 5l3 Montgomery ST. II
A DYICE FREE; DIVORCE LAwsA SPECIAL
"A ": coll ecuisns, damages, wills, oeeds etc g. w
HOWE, Atty Law. $50 Market cor.stockton.r tt
OLD GOLD, SILVER GENTS AND LADIES
" clothing bought. GOODMAN, Al bird ae29 IT
O.CPAIR AND UP-cURTAINS CLEANED;
80 days notice. lO7 Hayes de2s #
A DVICE FREE: LEGAL AND PRIVATE MAT.
~ tiers. Peoples Law once, s3S Market. MCCABE
old BUILDINGS BoUGHT-YARD MISSION,
~ between 2Stn and Army SITS. Residence,
S42 McAister st. j. d. fhFNCH. do6 3m
a DVANCEs MADE on DIAMONDS ETC
~ BALDWIN Jewelry Sore, 943 Market.a17 6m
EAS FIXTURES AND PLUMBING, 623
u Golden Gate ave II. HUFsCRMIDT. oc24 SIN
AL COULDN'T DO THE BUSINESS WE'RE
" doing IL prices were not right.
Carpets. new and second hand, from. Csc up
Oak Bed Sets. ''.''''''.''.'... ..$17 90 up
Mattings, per yard &c up
Linoleum. per yard. soc
Kitehen ChairS. 29o
hi''ne EvE sPEY1sfiHGt IN PRGPoRTIoN. ~
Largest stock and store in the city: lowest
prices: easy terms, If desired.
J. hooNAN. 1G17-loi9-1 1923 Mission st.
anove Sixth. Open evenings oc3S If
IECoN D-HAND AS WELL AS NEW BARS
desks. safes chairs seal es etc, and very large
stock of them, TOO. Be sure and soc stock and
get prices before going elsewhere J. NOONAN,
lOI7lOl9-lO2l 1923 Mission st. above Sixth. 2stf
"A INDOW SHADES MANUFACTUREb 70 OR
w der bv WILLIAM McPhUN. 1895 Market 24st
WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS - THE
"a WEEKLY CALL. in wrapper. for mailing.
LOST.
I,TRAlED on TUESDAY, JANUARY l5-BAY
- mare and cart. Return TO 729 Montgomery
ave. and receive reward.
T oST-GuING FROM TwENTY-FiFTH AND
IL Valencia TO Haight aud Baker, ladies' tortoise
she'll hairpin. Please return TO this office and re-
ceive ST. so reward ja1S 2t
I oST-JANUARY 10; $40; GORDON SETTER
IL dog 10 months old. 437 Fourth st. jalS 3tF
I OST-A PASs-BooK WITH THE HIBERNIA
l. Savings and Loan society OF San Francisco. In
the name OF ANNIE Won NOSTRAND: No.
1907 Finder will please return TO bank. i'll 6*
I osT-PAss-BGoK WITH HIBERNIA saw
j. Jugs and Loan Society OF San Francisco; name
OF LILLE NJ. FERRIS; No lS7-1579 FINDER
please return to bank. 1al5 5t*
The morning call., 1895-01-19
Builders Contracts

Elizabeth DOre with C. y. EmmonS, TO build on
line or Pacific street. 1ll:4 W OF octayia;
S6T65,
The morning call., 1895-01-19
MONEY WANTED.

ON FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES (CITY)
" estates, pianos, jewelry: $50 to $4,000
sPECK's 80 Montgomery ST. 1al3tf
The morning call., 1895-01-19

LTIRST- CLASS BUTCHER-SHOP; ESTAB-
L lished % years; owner leaving country. Call
Branch ONCE. ia n 3t*
The morning call., 1895-01-19

L,oR SALE-CoRNER GROCERY AND BAR.
4 Inquire at 62S Clay st. jalS IT,
The morning call., 1895-01-19

LINE RESTAURANT AND BAR FOR SALE,
cheap; cheap rent; reasons for selling, owner
going 10 Europe. 6l2 Sacramento ST. 1a15 It's
(,IGAR-STAND FOR SALE AT 1 MONTGOM-
- cry ave: also small factory. jal5 It's
The morning call., 1895-01-19
BUslN Ess CHANCES.


G1 E00 RESTAURANT WITH BUILDING
ID a COO. and outhouses; cost $1,000; ground
rent SIS; long lease bargain; wellestablisned
paylng business near carhOuse. PROLL 81 STES-
BERG, 9l7 Market st.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
CITY REAL ESTATE.

TOR SALE, PACIFIC HEIGHTS, 8 ELEGANT
j. new Groom house all tinted; unobstructed
marine view: furnace heat; all modern Improve
ments; atone garden walks: vallejo ST., bet La
guna and Octavia. 19l9l923 Vallejost. ja16 5t*
al OOn COTTAGE s ROOMS, IN BERKE-
u UUV. ley: lot 5Ox13o
$1sO0-New cottage: $l0U down; $40 monthly.
$1600-Pretty cottage; 800 down; $50
monthly
S500-Corner: 50x10O: $25 down; $40 monthly.
$1,000 Business corner; 50x107 easy terms
SS00--Lot 40xl00, near station; SO monthly.
CHAS. A. BAILEY, 20 Montgomery st. de2S II
QUICK SALE or LOTS: ! OR o NORTH OF
W the park, mr.. Strawberry HUI and the lake to
be sold this week; cash or time. Room II. Flood
building. se23 IF
(NHEAPES AND BEST IN AMERICA-THE
y WEEKLY CALL, sent to any address in the
United States or Canada one year for 81 go post
age free.
The morning call., 1895-01-19
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.

l. OR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN-A WHOLE
block; would make Il lots; l block from sta
tion, electricians; $1,000: half cash; has a
good house; also a block in subdivisions. j. Il
YOUNG l243 PARK St, Alameda. jaI6 lot
The morning call., 1895-01-19

G.Ijel lH0 1877 ACRES IN THE CITY OF
u II .OOO. Berkeley. This tract can be laid
ont at once aud sold off in town lots at large
profit;
Also, $4,000, Groom cottage: lot 5Ox1OO. Ninth
st near Brush. Oakland, and
$4000-Lot 110x75 feet, ne. corner Second
and Brush SITS, Oakland.
VIII sell the above on easy terms or exchange
for improved income property in San Francisco:
fats preferred. w. w. BLOW, 1910 Broadway,
OAKLAND. III 81
The morning call., 1895-01-19

A STRAL SEER-PRoF. HOLMES. b23 GEARY
~ 81 horoscopes questions. stocks. adyice.26n
The morning call., 1895-01-19
MONEY TO LOAN.


II furniture, pianos or real estate: low rates:
call and state your proposition or write: open
1ST AND I'D MORTGAGES ESTATES PIANOS
Iaimony; any sum. MURPHY. 62S Market ST. TT
ON ANY SECURITY. AT Low RATES; DEAL
" ing con fdential. 43 Crockcr building. oc3 ON
MONEY LOANED ON JEwELRY AND OTHER
N1 vauables at the Security Loan Bank, ll06
Market mr. Mason: private entraEce7 Turs ap9tf
MONEY WANTED.
. :, 81 = !, = n IT . no
The morning call., 1895-01-19

CALOON; GOOD STOCK AND FIXTURES; :
= No. location: owner must leave city: offer
wanted. See STRAND & PLA OK, 10 Sixth st. =
The morning call., 1895-01-19

Qt7SO BARGAIN; CORNER BRANCH BAK-
II ~ cry; deltcacies: iiving-rooms; doing
splendid trade; best paying business north of Mar
ket St; stand investigation. PRoLL d. STEN-
BERG. 9l7 Market s..
The morning call., 1895-01-19


AZ TELEGRAPH IMMEDIATELY, SOME
M thing Important has happened. w. 10 2t*
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
VERY PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
These Are Carried on In the Homes
of the Wealthy.

Where there are several young children in
the family all the great houses have their
own private school rooms. These school
rooms have the most approved methods of
making the royal road smooth. That, for ex-
ample, of the w. X. Vanderbilt house had a
ceiling frescoed with the heavens and the
planetary system, a lesson in astronomy al
ways in order, as it continuously stimulated
inquiry from the growing young minds.
One Of the best equipped of these private
school rooms was that of Mrs. Hoyt, who
was Janet Chase. the daughter Of the chief
justice, at her Palham house. The school
room was also a workshop. Here the boys
worked in iron, for it had a forge, and here
the girls had their wood carving tables. All
Of these young people served hours at their
benches as II they were apprentices.
After this period a form Of private educa-
ton In vogue Is classes OF three or four
children from an intimate circle. This. it is
claimed, gives companionship, yet prevents
undesirable intimacies, such as are formed at
school. In this case the school room is fitted
up in one house, and thither the children are
brought by their maids. They are taught by
special visiting teachers. These are always
expensive. There is always one or another
educational fashion in vogue. At one time II
is ~solfege. at another it Is elocution; more re-
Gently it has been physical culture. Neither
and none Of these Is Of essential Importance,
but for their brief hour they are imperative.
absorbing and expensive.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Big Receipts We're Leading Factors in the
Wheat Market.
CORN WAS HEAVY AND TRADE LIGHT
Usual saturdays Dizziness Prevailed
in Oats and liquidation In Pro-
visions Holdings Was Much
INDUCED In.

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Big receipts re-
asserted their influence on the wheat mar
ket today, and December closed &c lower.
May corn lost hc, May oats lsc, and pro-
visions closed at declines.
Wheat ruled weak. Nearly all the sur
rounding conditions were against the price
the Liverpool cables were lower, domestic
markets easier, the deliveries in the north
west again heavy and local speculation
was dull and narrow. There was little
demand, the shorts apparently being well
evened up. December opened at 5Siac, fell
steadily to 577sc, improved some, and closed
at 5Shsc; May sold from 621ac to &c.
Corn was heavy. The premium which
cash corn has been bringing is disappear
ing. and there seems very little between
the longs and lower prices. September,
from 321ac at the close yesterday. dropped
gradually from 31Ac at the start to 3lhc.
and 1t was at S1asc at the close. May
closed at from 2S5sc to 29c.
The usual Saturday dullness prevailed in
the oats market. May ranged at from
2OSc to 2O4c, and closed at the latter
price.
Liquidation of October holdings of pro-
visions continued, and the prices made u
further decline. Pork for October sold
down to SIS, and that was all it was
worth at the close. January sold at $3.50,
and closed at 1886, or 7l2c lower than on
the day before. Lard dropped &c OF its
previous value for october, and January
lard.
Estimated cars: Wheat, 81; corn, G15.
oats, 400; hogs, 25,C0O head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
MEAT


Local packers who are interested in the
export trade say that the order of Secre-
tary Morton requiring all meats for eX-
port to be Inspected will not In any way
affect their business. The order does not
go into effect until October l6, and from
that date local houses will see TO II that
all packages for export bear the govern
ment stamp. The order IS generally
locked upon as a result Of the reports sent
over tho country a few months ago to
the effect that horse meat was being eN-
tensively exported
The representative Of n local packing
house says that all the talk about slaugh-
tering horses fer meat Is utter fooliahness.
In the east horses that are good enough
for meat are worth more money for other
purposes, and no one could afford to slaugh-
ter them. In the west the best estimates
able. for slaughtering purposes at only
5e,O00. A few of these horses are being
Slaughtered at Portland, but the business
is so small as to be unworthy of the at
II they did work up a trade for horse meat
the supply of horses Is 50 limited that II
would never amount to anything.
Eastern packers and exporters do not
appear to take a favorable View OF the new
inspection regulations. They. say that
western packers slaughter their own beef,
and there are government inspectors at
great dressed beef houses are located, and
they can easily comply with the law at
once, except for such stock Of packed beef
as they may have on hand. But there are
no government inspectors in eastern cities.
as a rule, but obtain all their supplies
from local butcher shops whose beef is
in turn not slaughtered by them. but by
city or western dressed beef ~slaughterers.
claim, to get a certificate of inspection
for the great bulk of beef packed east.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Closing Quotations on the Principal
COmmOuities and STABLES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-FLOCR-Receipts, 49,
700 bbls, exports, 1900 bbls. sales. $500 pkgs.
Market dull and easier; spring patents steadily
held, but would have to recede lOc to sell. Min
nesota patents. SO. 4OG3.65: winter patents, SO. 4Oq
$50; winter straights, .25; Minnesota bak-
ers, S2.I0a2.s IS; spring low grades, 1.70g2. 40; city
mill patents, %.OOa+2O; city mill clears, 1915
winter low grades, s2,15d2,6O. Rye flour, steady
fancy, $2.9Oq3. 10. Bucliwheat -four, 50.
RiE-Quiet; No. 9 western, 4Sq4ic in elevator.
BARLEf-Dull western, Acc TO arrive; good
BARLEY MALT-Firm, nominal; western, 60
CORN MEAL@Quiet; yellow western, 95c
Brandywine, $3.50.
WHEAT-Receipts, 1000 bu. exports, 23j, 600
bu. No. 2 red. Size; No. 1 hard, 6pac. Options
sold Off %g%e under short sales, liquidation and
weak cables; big weekly exports and foreign buy
ing cut no figure; closed weak at the lowest
September. 6l%@6lAc. closed 6l%c; December,
CORN-Receipts, "a, 400 bu. exports. 80, 700 bu.
Spot weak; No; 2 SStSe: Options broke under
closed Halac lower; September, closed 3Sc; De
OATs-Receipts. 81, 200 bu. exports. 500 bu. Spot
enced by corn and closed weak at unchanged
prices to &c decline; September, closed 24Ac;
~HAY-Easier; shipping, G5a7Oc; good to choice,
LEATHER-DulI; hcmlock sole, Buenos Ayres,
light to heavy weights, 2ic.
HOPS-Quiet and weak; state. common to
choice. 1894 crop, iqIc; Pacific coast, 1891 crop,
HIDEs-Quiet; California dry. p to 25 lbs. 15c.
20 to "a lbs. Gle; Texas dry, "a to 30 lbs, Raise.
WOOL-Steady; domestic fleece, lSn2Sc; pulled,
20c.
PRovIsIoNs--Beef quiet; family, 1Oa12c;
extra mess, SS.00dS. so; beef hams, $15. OOai6 Ca,
Cut meats, firm; picked bellies, 6kq7hc. Lard,
steady; western steam closed at 81. 20, nominal:
refined, steady. Pork, quiet; new mess, $lO.CO
10. %; short clear. 81. 50@l2. 80.
TALLOW-Dull city, 4Ac.
PEIRoLEUM-Dull; United closed at sl.21 bid.
TURPENTINE-Quiet: 2Sd2sAc.
MISUNDERSTANDING, 1,iS9 pkgs. market steady
western dairy, 9laql3c; western creamery, 100
22c: Elgins, 22c.
CHEEsE.-Receipts, 1.24s pkgs.; market quiet
large, lRG7laC; small, 6GShc.
~EGGS-Receipts. 2,S0S pkgs. market steady;
state and Pennsylvania, 1G@lIc; western. 169l6isc
MOLASSES-Quiet; New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice, 29G32c.
strained, common to good, 81. As
ql.52ls.
RICE-Easy; domestic, fair to extra, 4a64c;
japanese, 3AGic.
METALs-Pig iron. quiet; southern, 81. 5Oa
400; northern, Sl2.00Gl400. Copper. easy; bro
kers' price, sl2. Lead. quiet; brokers' price, 50. Is.
Tin. firm; straits. Sii. 32dl4.4 40; plates, hrmer.
Spelter, Arm; domestic, 81 80.
COTTON SEED OIL-Steady; prime crude. 20
q24c; prime summer yellow, 26%q27c; off sum
mer yellow, 26M26Lc.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
WILL BUY CATTLE PAPER.
Million and II Half of Money for Ne
bruskn rme

Mention has been made several times in
these columns of the fact that very few
of the cattle which are now coming for
ward from the ranges and are being sold
for feeders are going into Nebraska. Iowa
and Missouri farmers have bought several
hundred cars of cattle on the South Omaha
market and Illinois and other states have
taken n good many, but Nebraska has
hardly made a move toward securing cat
tie for the consumption Of the corn crop.
In the season when the corn crop was gath
cred the banks would loan money to the
farmers who wished to feed cattle. At the
same time there has been no little I'M
easiness among many operators at South
Omaha that the money, would not be forth
coming and that as the farmers did not
have any cattle to feed, or money to buy
feeders, they would have to sell their corn.
This would be "A serious matter for the
South Omaha marDet, as 1t would leave II
almost bare of fat beef cattle later in the
season after the run Of range cattle was
over.
During the first half of the present month
6S cars OF feeders, were shipped into the
cars went into Nebraska. During the
whole month OF August Nebraska took only
tide OF shipments would soon turn into
Nebraska, Every one Interested In the sue
has been putting forth every, effort to in
duce capitalists to loan their money on
cattle. Several firms have secured large
capitalist. who is interested In the stock
yards, said last evening thai arrange
mcnts Will be completed In a few days
which will bring Sl,50O,O0o TO Nebraska to be
used In the purchase Of cattle paper. The
wish to feed cattle and secure themselves
on the cattle. Their capital. however, is
limited, and i is necessary for them TO
be able TO sell the paper received in this
way.
A representative Of one OF the packing
houses said that he believed Nebraska
farmers would not sell their corn. owing
TO the present low prices, and that they
would hold on In hopes of getting cattle
TO feed. With a reasonable amount OF
money for the purchase OF cattle paper
the packers believe there will be enough
cattle fed In the state to supply the de-
mands OF the local houses.
The shortage in the supply of native
cattle suitable for feeding purposes has
created a very excellent demand for range
cattle. All the corn states with tho ex-
ception of Ohio and Nebraska are heavy
buyers, As a rule there is n good demand
for feeders from Ohio at this season Of
the year. but owing to the drouth In that
state during the past summer the farmers
are selling the cattle that they Jay in
stead OF buying more. During the past
week quite a good many native cattle have
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22
Dry Goods Mnrket.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-The spot and moderate
demand was as moderate as II could be for any
thing to be doing, and outside of liberal sales
reached through forwarding on old purchases Ii
has, been a quiet market in all departments OF
trade. Printing cloths quiet but firm at Sbci
sales for the week. $1,000 pieces,
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 2l.-The week has
been very quiet in the print cloth market,
Buyers have shown little inclination to bid at the
market, and manufacturers have been slow to
meet the small demand. The manufacturers are
satisfied there will be no strike at present. but
they are still not satisfied with the prices offered.
The only sale of ANY size was for delivery from
to sell at the regular price before January.
Messrs. Remington & Davol furnish the fol.
lowing statement: Production for the week. 200
900 pieces; deliveries, 2l7,00 pieces; stock, odds,
5000 pieces; 64-St, $500 pieces; total. III 900
odds. $4,000 pieces; 64-64, 2s. 900 pieces; total
$4,000 pieces; spot, 5000 pieces; futures. 81, ON
pieces; sales for weekly delivery, September
Ice, 900 pieces; October, 10000 pieces; November,
II 900 pieces; December a 900 pieces; January,
1000 pieces; February, 5000 pieces; March, 500
Omaha daily bee., 1895-09-22

September. SOC asked; December. &c bid: May,
OATS-null and lower. with very little spccu-
lativc trading, No. 2. cash, iSNc hid; September,
lN4c, December, lS7sc hid. MAY, gle bid.
klE.Easyi No. 2, regular, sold at SSc.
RAVLEN-Nomtnai.
CORN MEAI@SLG5Hi.fO 40.
FLAN SEEp-Highcr: gitsc bid.
~SEED-Easy; fair to prime. tS.e09
HAN-Steady, with. fine stocks scarce and
wanted, With plenty of ordinary received.
EGGS-tirm at isipc.
WHlSk N-SteHdy. UNCHANGED, ti22.-
IEAp-0ettcr, S~30ian2.lo. Spcltcr, better,
S.15.
fRoNlsloNs-rork, lower standard mess. Job
lung. $3.50, Lard, prime steam. s.. 60: choice,
1913. Bacon, boxed shoulders. S.; longs. SOS;
tils. S6.3ilg. shorts, $3.50.
RECEIpTS-Flour 5000 bills: wheat, g. 900
bu, corn, 2i,ooO bu. oats. "a, 600 hu.
SlllpMENTS-Flour. 1000 hills; wheat. Il. 900
hu, corn, 1000 bu.: oats. 1iWW In.