davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-26
say nne Ran Into A We'll.

MEMPHIS, Aug 26.-Pcrcy Brooks, T. H. Scarborough and young man named Sullivan havo been arrested here on a charge of murdering Cornelia Brayor, a young colored woman, whose body was found in a we'll at fernando, Miss. Young Brooks says he and several boys from Memphis went to HernandO to play ball that they became involved in quarrel with the negroes, chased her, and that she ran into the well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-26
RenOrts Denied.

Concerning the reports in in various of the papers Saturday regarding the New Ha- ven Register, John E. Jackson of that pa, pers writes to the Hartford Times as follows With the exception of the statement of the retirement of Mir Rodmsn, the city editor and the choosing of his successor. Mir Day, there is not a single material statement in the article alluded to that is not wholly false
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-26
A FAMOUS SCHOONER.
An American Yacht Which Is Winning
 Many Races In EngIand

The famous schooner Nampa has been the subject Df u good deal of newspaper controversy recently by reason "f the fact that she beat the crack English two stick CT Amphitritc in hollow style and was then as easily defeated by the same vessel, which did not even require her time allow anco to make her winner.
 Yampa is q steel keel schooner, built in Wilmington, Del. She was designed for Chester w. Chapin by A. Gary smith.
 Up to 1891 Yampa was considered the finest cruiser of her class ill tho world. MT. Chapin wanted comfortable and sea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-26
Had Freight Wreck.

WILLIAMSBURG, O., Aug. 26.-A bad wreck occurred on the Cleveland, Akron and Columbus railroad near here. Spread ing rails threw one car of n through freight off the track, and II cars were piled in the ditch. Three tramps who were riding on the train have not been seen since the wreck, and it is believed they arc buried under the debris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-26
Overdose of P~isOII

WiLIIMANric, Aug. 26 Edward r Cummings of Windham, 45 years old, was found dead in the woSds here yesterday by three boys. An empty bottle was found by his side. Saturday night be had ple- scrlption filled containing 56O grains chlo- ral hydratc to use for insomnia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-26
PURELY PERSONAL.

Where Waterbury People Ar" Going
 For the Summer.
 Miss Maggie Lawlor of East Main street, has retured from her two weeks vacation ln Bridgeport.
 Miss Bridget E. Kelly and Miss Katie S Burke of Boston are ths guests of Mir and Mrs Thomas r. Condon of Summit | street.
 John NJ. Lawler and his daughter Annie of East Main street are visiting friends in | Boston for q week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-26

The largest wine cask in the world is ill the Paris establishment called the Halle aux Wins. Its capacity is S,7lO gallons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-26
Fnur Nlurderers LYnched.

YREKA. Cal. Aug 26 A mob of 250 nen broke into the County jail last night and took out and lynched four murderers, Jan- sen, Sunder, Null and Msreno.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-26
President Cleveland Coming.

PUTNAM, August, ,26. It is reported that rooms have been engaged at a hotel here for President CIeveland's family. The president will come here on Septe ember 3 and remain a week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-26
Assaulted n Child,

SoUTHINGToN, Aug 26.-Oficers from Torrington are here looking for Eugene Goddard. aged Is, who is wanted for as- saulting a seven year old girl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-26

A shell which has lain under water for 200 years may explode if brought to the surface.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-26
New Blocks In
 Fall Hats.

Early deliveries allow us to offer the new fall line one week earlier than usual.
 D cases of hats received within few days.
 Our popular prices and the quality that goes with each price has built up for us the largest hat trade in the city. These are the prices, the quality you must see for yourself. $1.25, $l.45, $l.9O, S2.4O, $2.90 and $3.50. Colors brown and black.
 Every hat 25c to soc less than same quality can be bought for elsewhere, and no old stock to show.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-26

Austin Bidwell tells in graphic style of his million pound forgery on the Bank of England, his adventures as a fugitive in Spain and Cuba, his capture, trial and twenty years confinement in English prisons. This is one of the most thrilling narratives from real life ever written. We shall print it in serial form and you may
 ' READ IT
 -: \ lN TINS PAPER
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
SHIPMENTS.
Cniiln- Enra Shenn. HnrSes

CATTLE-The receipts of cattle showed
a slight gain, compared with yesterday
and slight decrease as compared with
Friday of last week.
Oaly few beef steers were on sale, and
the most of them We're only fair, with
nothing very choice. The demand was
fully equal to the supply, ana the offerings
changed hands in good season. Values
did not show any material change, the
prices paid being about the same as yes
terday.
Cows and heifers were in good request
and the market quite active. Really de-
sirable COW stun, upon which the compe-
tition was the closest, sold little stronger
in some instances. The common to fair
stuff sold about like yesterday. Every
thing changed hands In good season.
The trade in stockers and feeders did
not develop any particularly new features.
There was a fair demand. which was sulli-
cient to take wnat cattle there were on
the market Desirable cattle, such as
good yearings, We're In demand at good
strong prices The distllers, who have
been large buyers of feeders this season,
are still in the market. They have nearly
all adopted the system of dry feed this
year. BY this system the slop is dried by
a steam process. and dealers claim that
1t is more economical ard better than the
old way. At any rate. the tests made
that reason the big feeders have con-
this winter. Representative sales:
BEEF STEERS.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
COMMERCIAL And FINANCIAL
Speculation in Wheat Dragged Through a
Wearisome Session.
SOME ACTIVITY TOWARD THE CLOSE
Corn Made Lower Prices for Itself
During the Day After Open
Ing at Thursdays
Figures.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Speculation in wheat
dragged through wearisome session to-
day at prices for the most part under those
of yesterday, but showing no change In
the end. Corn was weak for near futures
and easy for May. November and Decem-
Der are each hc lower, and May is with
out change. Provisions opened steady and
closed firm at slight Improvement in
prices.
Weakness in wheat continued at the
opening, but IL was unaccompaned by
such activity as was experienced toward
the close of the session yesterday. Local
shorts and New York buying orders abb
sorbed the offerings of the forenoon with
out creating any furry or communicating
to other shorts a general desire to cover,
and that at the time was considered an un-
favorable symptom for an advance. De-
cember opened at from 56c to 559sc. I'M
proved slowly to from 56Bc to 56Ac, ane
dragged heavily down to 555c again. with
q dip for an instant to l,lGc below that.
The bulk OF the e6y days tradng nm was a, Y SGc.
getically as high as 60asc In the first half
hour, but did not lift itself above 6ohc
from as. many declines to from 6oc to
6oisc until near the close; Liverpool closed
g small decline for the day, The demand
for cash wheat did not result IN any note,
SeveSy taRRgs N sma snsspe lots To oe go by
rail to country mills in the adjoining states
December wheat closed at from o69sc TO
56hc, showing one change since yester-
day, and May at from 602sc to 60Ac, which
was also the closing price on the day be-
fore. The firmness shown at the end was
due, 1t Is s1id to the taking of thirty
two loads for export at New York.
~. Corn made lower prices for itself during
the day after opening firm at Yesterdays
closing prices. May got down TO 29c, and
that developed the existence of numerous
buying orders in the hands of commission
houses at that limit. November and De-
cember relatively weaker than May.
The former opened at 27fsc,. declined to
27hc, and closed at 27Ac bid. December
ranged from 27Ac to 21%sc, down to 267sc,
and rested at &c bid. May closed at 291sc,
sellers.
A fair general business was doing in oats.
Fluctuations were narrow. December sold
at 171sc and 17c, closing at from l794c
to 17Jsc bid. May opened at from 20Rc
to 20ssa20iac, sold at 2o7sc and closed at
from 20ssc to 20lac.
The trade was fair but not active in
provisions and the best prices were made
near the end A good demand for products
and shipment was reported Estimated
ceipts of hogs for tomorrow are $4,000 head.
Compared with yesterdays closing values,
the following advances have to be noted:
January pork, &c; May, 2lac; January lard,
&c; May lard 71kc; January and May ribs,
2kc
Estimates for Saturday: Wheat 27O cars:
corn, 4l6 cars; oats, 1i5 cars; hogs, $4,000
head
The leading futures ranged as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Totals United states. Isl, i26, ,2e6, ,68s 1O1i....
Exclusive of New York. 0(,S73.4jSl ll...,
---H--.'-- - - 49,
DOMINION OEN CANADA.
mot included in tsteis.
CHECK TO BUSINESS CONTINUES
Approach of -seasOnabIe weather
Helms Out Some LInea.


NEW YORK, Nsvss as-Bradstreet' tomorrow
will say: The check To general trada which has
been conspicuous fot thaspast few weeks still con
tnues. UnseasonabIy mild weather and rains
have Intensified thSsfesiure waich Is more con-
spicuous south wne,e sihe drop In the price OF
cotton and conseqqett5 check to shipments are
held to be partly aIesponsible. But the demand
for staples increasestpp the appearance OF sea
sonable cold weather, [,the result being larger
orders for woolens >sapes. rubbers and holiday
specalties. <LkA
Exports OF wheak5from both coasts OF the
United States and Inn Montreal this week (aour
included as wheat, amount TO 29iG 900 bushels.
against 332j 900 busIs last week, 3,312.0OO bushels
in the corresponding week a year ago, 2,7Ca.OOo
bushels two years ago, 3i650)o bushels thres
years ago and as compared with i,OS2,0OQ bushels
in the like week OF 1891.
Business failures show another marked in
crease, numbering 32s throughout the United
States. against 27s last week, 295 In the corre-
spending week year ago and S5S in the third
week OF November, 1893 In the corresponding
week OF 1899 the total was only is5. The bulk OF
the increase Is In the middle and western states
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
---------
Financial Notes,

BOsTON Nov. 22,-Clearlngs, Sl5324 O0Oi bal
ances. sl6T60OO
BALTIMORE, Nov. 22,-clearlngs, Sl,9iT, 900 +;
balances 81. .94j. CO.,
PHILADELPHIA Nov. e2.-Clearings. SIS. 593,-
Ssi; balances. VI. .ssS S07
ST LOUIS, Nov. 22-Clearings 50, ,SlS 254; bal
ances. 400, lI0. Money, 5gI per cent. New York
exchange. 7OaSOc premium bid.
wAsHiNGroN. Nov; 22-Todays statement of
the condition Of the treasury shows Available
cash balance. s7727aSl7: gold reserve, sss $50 Isl
BOSTON. Now 22-The directors OF the Caiu.
met and Hecln Mining company declared divi-
dend OF IS per share today. payable December is
TO stockholders OF record November 2j.
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Clearlngs, 81, GIG 900
New York exchange. 4Oe premium Money. arin;
on call, 6USia per cent; on time 6q6h per cent
Sterling exchange. easier; posted rates. demand,
81 30: 80 DAYS. N.sg.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

RILE-VWItIi uUIHVsIIV, MT W tNIIl, oAUbhc.
METALs-Pig iron, quiet southern, s20OQ
brokers' price sil2i; exchange price. sill Lead
uulet brokers price, S32l; exchange price So 29Is
Tin easier; straits. si4.?5Gl4.2e; plates, quiet
Speiter. weak; domestic s.. 50g3 IS.
COTTON SEED oII4-inactve; undettone Arm;
prime crude. ?ik42Gc; butter grades. S0a lic /:
primo summer yellow. s9aso,; on summer yellow
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
stock In Sight.


CHICAGO, Nov. PA special to the
Post from Washington says: Representa-
tive Otey, a Virginia congressman, an
nounces his purpose to introduce bill
to appropriate $27, ,OO0.O coo for the benefit of
ex-confederate soldiers nd;tional upon
states in which the confederate veterans
live. His proposition is founded on the
plea that the $27 600, coo represents the pro-
ceeds of captured property turned into
the federal treasury during the war, and
that the people of the south have moral
claim for the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
8a7l-
Wool Market Review,

BOSTON Nov 22.-The Boston Commercial
Bulletin will say tomorrow OF the wool market
The market is dull though in the last two
three days a little inquiry was manifest. The
feature is the neglect of medium woods and firm
of fine fleeces. American fine fleece Is aided
by the advance of Australian, which compates
with 1t. American buyers glutted with wool
and waiting to whether congress will
restore duty. believing that n duty Of DC to &c
will be reimposed soon. The sales of the week
l, 1913, 900 lbs. domestic and 103S 900 lbs for
egn. against 2,4i9,0O0 lbs domestic and l.522 900
lbs. foreign last week and S,oi7 coo lbs. domestic
and 10ii. .0OJ lbs. foreign for the same week last
year. The sales to date show increase of 49,
37S, 2s9 lbs. domestic and 4SOS3 600 lbs foreign
from the sales to the same date in 1898 The re,
celpts to date show increase of S,Sl5 bales
domestic and 2lT S25 bales foreign
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
TENDENCY OF THE WEEK BEARIsn
Renewal of Gold Shipments and
EurOpcnn Com mplIAa Hons the Cause.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-Bradstreets review OF
the stock market win say: Gold shipments and
the foreign political and financial complications
have kept up bearish tone In the speculative
stock market this week. The Withdrawals of
specie from the treasury for export to Europe
have amounted to q. 800. 900. and the treasury
gold reserve is reduced to about $50 900 OO0 The
strength OF the exchange market indicates that
the outflow Is likely TO continue while II is con-
sdered improbable that the treasury will au-
hope OF prompt action the part Of congress.
Wall street has not, shown any unusual appre-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
NEW MENICO.
MONTANA.

HoGS-The oighty-one loads hero made n good
liberal for Friday. but compared with
yesterday there was falling off OF over 900
head.
Reports from other markets were all against
the selling interests and the buyers started out
take or about &c. II was easy matter to bid
90 lower. but not so easy To induce saesmen 10
part with their holdings that basis. The
result that the market slow and the
whole forenoon consumed before a clearance
effected. The buyers In apparent
hurry to I'LL orders unless they could get the
hogs their way and statesmen did not seem TO
think anything was TO be gained by being In a
rush to sell. The buyers, however had the ad-
the days receipts gradually found their way
into the hands Of the packers at decline OF
about b.. The bulk OF the sales was at ss.35p
$40 as against sS.i993t5 yesterday. Representa-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Increasing the Number of Judges.

COLUMBIA. S. c., Nov. 22.-Thc con-
stitutional convention today took up the
judiciary article 1t wCs decided to in
crease the Judges of the supreme court
to four, instead of three and their terms
of office are changed TO eight years in
stead of SIX as at present. An effort
was made to have all judges elected by the
people, instead of the Legislature but this
cases of a tie in the supreme court all
the circuit judges are to be called In to
decide the question, except the one making
the original decision.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

enced to a greater degree by the belief that the
liquidation at London and Parts In mining stocks
aggravated by the fall in European government
securities, due TO the crisis In Turkey. would
lead to crash. This fear was lively at the be-
ginning of the week. II was partially allayed by
lion has now assumed and more by the fact that
the big houses In London and Paris have ex-
etted themselves to their weaker brethren,
Reports from the African gold nelds, indicating
the success OF some Of the newer ventures In that
district, seemed 10 have stayed the progress OF
liquidation In Kaflirs Those influences have
checked the enforced selling cf Americans for
foreign account. though they have not aroused
any European interest In market.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
There Was n Moderate Demand for
Cattle.

CHICAGO, Nov. e2-Therc was a moderate de-
mand for cattle and prices were generally steady
aud unchanged Had the cattle receipts this week
been as large rs those for corresponding periods
in recent years prices would have declined
sharply. for II did not take Il great number to
meet the daily requirements OF the trade. Pork
Is SO cheap that 1t is taken to a large extent in
place OF beef and there many other cheap
substitutes that In spite OF the greatly reduced
cattle supplies as compared with last year the
best droves are tieo per 100 lbs, lower than then
were stubborn, and all that could be accomplished
was to hold the market where u rss 20, 'he
general run OF cattle. some safes of very desu-
able lots that We're not too neavy showing
advance OF loc. Common tc prime native beeves
saSO to 81 so. The stocker and feeder business
was more active at from $3.50 to s9Go. smaller
oucrings causing prices to average from sc to loo
and In slow demand at "A decline OF from i0c to 15c
Canning cows sold ut from $3.50 10 $3.50, few
at from $3.50 to 81 few going above S3.3S Calves
were more plentiful, but really good ones ccn-
range season is nearly closed and the few west
erns now arriving sell at firm prices. Texans.
too are active and srong.
There was a moderate demand for hogs at
further reduction OF &c. the best droves selling
that much lower than on yesterday. Sales
from S,i5 to sass. Hogs are selling within II
remarkably marrow range OF prices, there being
the best. and choice pigs In good demand to
convert into fresh meat at as high prices as are
paid for choice hogs year ago there was
hogs. The best hogs are from Toe to loo lower
than week ago sl2S lower than year ago
ana 81 lower than two years ago.
Inferior TO choice native sheep sold at from
Sl.50 Ia sa.5O few going above 81. Westerns sold
at from RiO to 81, the proportion of these sheep
ful and active at from 81 TO A.s5. n very few
selling at from $40 to $3.50. The market was
steady today at about the same prices ms pre-
vailed n week ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

PITTSBURG. Nov. 22,-The American Manufac.
turer and Iron World in its review this week
says: The most important point in the market
during the past week was the further decline in
pig iron. This branch of the trade seems to be
particularly insecure and values are dropping.
The soft steel market is also rather weak and
prices have lowered since the last report. The
big production in all lines each week has had
greater effect on the market. Pig iron seems to
he on the down grade, for the present at least.
Finished branches market is about bad. Grey
forge is quoted at $i2.25@l2. so; No. 1 foundry.
s1459fsl5.75: bessemer s1S.50GIl3.75. For fnshed
material generally lower prices quoted. Iron
from best muck bar. $14 4OJG15. 90: common iron.
S13.50GI14o0: steel bars, $!250Ii3,00; steel rails
slow ut S2S.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-COTToN-Firm:
middng. lI-l6c; low middllns. I 13-l6c; good
ordinary. 7iac; net receipts 92l7 bales; gross
1856 bales; exports, to Great Britain. 2,9s0 bales:
to the continent. $40 bales: coastwise. LISP
bales; sales, 5000 bales; stock. 239, 1924 bales.
NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-COTTON-Quet and
steady: middling. SIC; net receipts none: gross
,73S bales forwarded, 1.457 bales: sales 32 bales:
spinners. 1903 bales: stock lis so bales futures
closed steady sales, 2s5ooo bales: January. ss25;
s8.i2: June. $s46; July. sS4' August, S. 49, octo-
ber. 1914; November. ,ss.2l; December. ss.s2
ST LOUIS, Nov. 22.-COTTON-Steady; mid
ding, shc; sales 500 bales receipts 6O6a bales; (;
shipments. 4G69 bales stock, 46.4ii bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Kansas City Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22.-WHEAT-Slow, 1a2c
lower; No. hard 57d5sc: No red. aominally
rejected 45ai7c
CORN-Steady, unchanged; No 9 mixed, 22sG
23iac No white. 22Haa23lsc.
oATs-Firm: No. mixed 17l4G1sc; No. 2
white, 1S%.@l9c.
RYE-Steady: No. .. 33c.
HAY-steady; timothy, ss.5Oa11.OO; prairie, sG0
DT.50.
at 1iql5c.
EGGS-Firm; iSc
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Sugar Market,

NEW, YORK, Nov. 22-suGAR-Raw. quiet:
fair refining, &c; centrifugal. 96 test 35sc: re,
fined, dull; standard A, 4Ssc; confectioners A
4asc; cut loaf, 6hc; crushed sac; powdered. Age
LONDON. Nov. 22-sUGAR-Cane. duh.
centrifugal Java, i2s Cd Muscovado. fair redn,
ing, los Cd; beet, firm: closed quiet: November
los Sd; December los 4Rd.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
A: steady at 81. Oodi.1o.

ST LOUIS. Nov. 22.-CATTLE-Recepts, 800
head; market easier. but not quotably lower
native steers, S3C0M4 20: and heifers. 81. 75gD
s25; Texas and Indian steers, se.i0u3.G5; cows
ST. 75a2.75.
HOGS-Receipts G, 900 head: market sc lower:
heavy, s3.30Gl3.GO; mixed s325u3.55; light $40
Gl3.60
SHEEP-Receipts. 1910 head; market strong;
natives, S2256p3.50: southern. s2.0oq2S0
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Now York LiNc Stock.

NEW YORK, Nov. BEENES-Recoipts,
$3.50 he6a very low; native steers, poor to good,
S3.7Oa45O; oxen ard stays s2,coa3So: bulls. So 1s
M2.50: dry cows. 81. .lVuS2h European cables
quote American steers at Ssglotac, dressed
weight: refrigerator beef at TAmgc.
SHEEP AND LAMISS-Receipts. s,i head:
slow: sheep. poor to prime. s2l0ISi0 laiihs.
common to choice, s2.0oG4.5O.
nOGS-Recelpt 8 ONO head: steady At So. OOqi1o.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
PeOria Markets..
PEORIA, Nov. 22.-CORN-Quiet; new \

PEORIA, Nov 22-CoRN-Quiet; new No. 9,
26hc. "
OATs-Flrm; No. white, 1S1sq19c; No. 3
white. l7AIl7I2c
RYE-Dull. nominal.
WHISKY-Marltet steady; finished goods on the
basis of s122 for high wines.
RECEIPTS-Corn, 60. $50 bus +; oats lS 75o bus :
rye. none: whisky, none; wheat, 1900 bus.
HIPMENTS-Corn, 12 900 bus: oats 1880
l 1O0 b,is
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
schcme of WcaIthy spccuIntors.

PARIS. Nov. 22,-A scmi-oificsl warning of an
unusual nature has been issued to the effect that
group of foreign spectators Is attacking sue
cessvely each of the large French credit estab-
lsaments. with n view to damaging the public
credit. 1t is reported that IA maneuver OF this
kind will be attempted today Saturday and ii
immunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

% 900 bags; for Europe, 5000 bags; stock ise 900
bags; receipts. 5000 bags
HANRE, Nov, 22-opened barely steady at ht
decline 20 ~ advance; at noon. ist decline; at
r. m, barely steady at hdiaf decline; ciured
barely steady at isqif net decline; sales. 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Ixnn.ns civ Live stock,

$500 head; shipments, 1900 head. Market steady
to strong Texas steers. SO 10@52S Texas cows.
Si75G26 65 beef steers, 50 50di.60; stocters and
feeders s2.5OGa75; native cows. si.251S.so; bulls.
tl.65d2S5.
HoGS-ReceIpts 9IOO head; shipments. 600
head. Market steady and Sc lower. Bulk OF sales,
S3.35m34O; hcavies. sS.l5IS45; packers S3S0p
Si5; mixed $3.SOdIS. 10; lghs. s3.2Das.35: York
ers ssaOI335; pigs. S250d3,25
SHEEP Receipts. 500 head shipments, 500
head. Market steady. Lambs. :2,759s5o; NUT
tom
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Nov. 22.-Bud Ray,
the slayer of cx-Sherim Crane, at Sparta,
Mo-, was convicted of murder i'm the sec
ond degree and sentenced to twenty-five
years Imprisonment.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2a.-More inquiiles Tor all
classes OF staple eolored and fancy coitons was
ness was effected sellers are stronger than
buyers Imagined they were. and much business
prices. which agents disposed 10 walt for as
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-23
Aggregate of business Transacted by
the AsxociatcI RnnlSs,

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-The following table
compiled by Bradstreet's. shows the total clear
ances at the principal cities and the percentage
OF Increase decrease. compared with the
corresponding week last year: