davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09
HE MAY FLY.

LONDON, Aug. S.-A dispatch to
the United Associated Presses, dated
vadso, Norway, Aug. 8, says the
weather is cloudy, but that hopes are
entertained that by tomorrow the at
mospheric conditions will have become
such as to allow the departure from
Spltzbergen of Professor Andree in his
balloon on his trip in search of the
north pole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09
A WYOMING PARDoN.
Especial to the Herald.j

Especial to The Herald.j
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. S.-Thomas
Osborne. who had served three years
of a fifteen years sentence for muir
der, was pardoned today by Governor
Richards. A large number of proni-
nert citizens of Fremont county.
where Osborne was convicted, signed
the petition for the pardon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09
M'KINLEY'S CALLERS.
A Few People Discover That the Old
Man is Still on Earth.

CANTON, o., Aug. 6.-Major Nc
Kinley's callers today included the
members of the Ohio canal commission,
who are on a tour of inspection of
canals in the state. James r. Rowen
of Iowa, chief clerk OF the house of
representatives., and Colonel Guy v.
Henry of the United States army also
called. All of these callers simply
desired to pay Their respects to the
major. Another telegram came from
Red Bluffs, Cal, today, in this form:
''Hon. William Mckinley: Mckinney
and Hobart club of Red Bluffs, go
strong, send greetings to the cham
pion of their cause, protection to Amer
lean labor and honest money, and as
sure you that our cause daily grows
stronger. No doubt about California -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09
GOldbug Democrats Must
Choose Some Other
Name.
TROUBLE IS IN THE AIR.
indianapolis Compromise Has No
Right to the Title.

Regularity of the Primaries and OF
the National Democratic COnven-
ton Held at Chicago Has Never
Been Disputed, and There is Alb
soIuteIy No Warrant For a Self
constituted Committee to Make
Use of the Party Name-An Injunc-
ton VIII Be Found to BE Good
Remedy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09
HOTTEST DAY
OF A MOST
DEADLY SERIES.
List of Victims in Chicago Yes
terday the Largest Yet
Reported.
SUSPENSION OF LABOR.
HORSES DROP DEAD IN THE
STREETS BY SCORES.

Awful Record of Deaths in Chicago
Alone For the Week Reaches
492, Averaging Fifty a Day-NO
Cessation to the PrOstratiOns in
st. Louis, and Philadelphia Makes
IL Very Good Second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09
known as laboring mem If our cause

known as laboring mem If our cause
does not
BENEFIT THOSE WHO TOLL,
then we have no right to ask for its
adoption by the American people, be-
cause no policy which does not in the
beginning benefit the producers of
wealth., the men who bring permanent
prosperity to the people of this coun-
t;~v. [ believe with all my heart that
the restoration of the free and uniim-
tied coinage of gold and silver at the
present legal ratio of 16 to 1 without
Walking for the aid or consent of any
other nation on earth will benefit all
the common people of the United S -atss.
(Cneers.) And when our opponents come
and speak to the laborfng men and try
to warn them against the restoration
Of silver, I want the laboring man to
submit this suggestion to them, that
they let the laboring men themselves
tell what is good for them and MOI have
others speak for them. (Cheers) A
petition was filed in Congress a little
more than a year ago, signed by the
leaders of all the labor organizations
of prominence in the United States, and
that petition, after describing the
EVIL EFFECTS OF DEMONETIzA-
TON,
asked for the restoration of gold and
silver aG 16 to l. 1 was willing to sub
nit this question to the laboring men
themselves, but 1 ann not willing TO
submit to those people who say that
free coinage will be good for them, but
that they are not willing to be bene-
fitted for fear the laboqing man Will
suffer. applause and laughter.) ALI 1
ask of you is chat you study this cues
ton, and when You make up your minds
what ought to be done, go and do it,
remembering that in tine United States
the ballot is given to you for your own
use, for your own protection and that
no man can tell ycu how you shall use
1T" (Applause.)
There were people who cheered at
East Moline, Carbon Cliff and Colona,
and Geneseo managed to put a maxi
mum of enthusiasm into the minimum
of time allowed. Mr.. Bryan was
there by the train schedule. The
crowd wanted a speech and Mr.. Bry-
an thanked them for the interest man
ifested and asked them to keep it
growing until November
ALL ANXIOUS.
At every small station where the
train stopped crowds of from 80 to 200
were gathered and everyone wanted
to get a glimpse of Mr.. Bryan.
HaR a dozen old soldiers were fore
most in the demonstration at Bureau,
which was very cordial. The train
reached the junction at 3:55 o'clock,
and Mr.. Bryan gratifled his audience
by q. few remarks.
At Spring Valley an interesting fea-
ture of the reception was the presence
of a number of begrined coal miners
with smoky lamps in their hats. Here
one of the heartiest welcomes Mr.. Bry-
an has received on his trip was given.
La Sale, a large manufacturing
town, was Historically enthusiastic in
her greeting.
Mr.. Bryan said: Ladies and Cen
tlemen: 1 believe this is one of the
Continued on Page 2)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09
REPUBLICANS QUIET.
But Little Was Done at Chicago
Headquarters Yesterday.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-There was little
business done at Republican national
headquarters today, partly ON account
of the absence of all the committeeman
except Mr.. Dawes and because of the
great heat. There will be a lively re-
sumption of campaign work Monday
morning, when Mr.. Hanna and his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09
Bryan RapturOuSly Re
ceiyed by Many Thou
\ sands En- Route.
GRACEFUL TRIBUTE
TO THE PIONEERS
Many People Anxious to View
Mrs. Bryan.

A Trip That Would Have thorough
1y Exhausted Amy Man Less Ro-
bust, But the Democratic Nomi-
nee shows That He is a Physical
as Well as an intellectual Giant
wild Cheers That Are Prompted
BY the Hearts of the Common
People, Who See in Bryan the PO-
1iticaI Savior.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09
IMPROVED, DISTINCTIVE NEWS SERVICE
The Salt Lake Herald, by Alliance With The
United Associated Presses, Secures In
creased Geographic Facilities.

of
of
he mem
thoses New
all
a o
of
o
M a
a
must
No woud be by
disputin a propo $ seIf-evident
Herald In be
out o
be
in his city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09

VI

Cleveland staff will take possession Of
the headquarters. The speakers bu-
reau today assigned Senator Thurston
to speak at Ottumwa, Ia, August Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09
.HELL UP TO DATE,

heat in that state has registered II,
at some points
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09
SNE-TIME ADVERTISING

Is good enough in it's way, but
you want to keep your name and
bargains before the public con-
stantly if you want to make
money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09

CONTINUED on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-09
SUNDAYS SPECIAL FEATURES.

Markets of the World.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
losing or Consol.
SOUTH OMAHA NE VS..

This evening the first se>7ion Of the an
nual convention Of the Christian Endeavor
society Of the Third district will be held at
the First Presbyterian church. The dis
trict comprises the territory in the eastern
part of Nebraska and it is expected that
South Omaha will be called upon TO care
for at least fifty Of the delegates. A few
OF the delegates arrived yesterday. but the
majority Will reach the city today. In
honor OF the convention quite a number OF
business houses on the down town streets
are decorated with flags and bunting.
Mr.. Arthur Chase Of Omaha will be in
charge of the sessions Of the convention.
For the first session this evening there Will
be n short business meeting. which will be
followed by q social in order to give the
delegates an opportunity to get acquainted.
Saturday morning there will be a sunrise
prayer meeting, In the afternoon another
business meeting will be held and in the
evening there will be a song service.
On Sunday morning the Endeavors will
attend the regular services at the different
churches. An open session will be held
during the afternoon, and the convention
VIII close In the evening with a Christian
hndeavor prayer meeting.
The officers OF the local endeavor society
are: Miss Jennie Allen. p eyident; Frank o..
Spear, vice president; Miss Jean BOYD Null
len, secretary; Miss Jennie Robson, treas
urer. The chairmen of the different com
n1ttees are: Prayer meeting, Harry Wells:
lookout committee, W. s. Shafer; missionary.
Alice Ravens; Sunday school, J. L. Crothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
MngIc CIfN Gn..in-

John c. Ribbin has returned from a trip
10 Chicago.
M. Bargreen OF Mead was q visitor at the
stock yards yesterday.
z. Darling has gone back to his old home
in Michigan for q visit.
Fred George OF Brady Island is In, the city
looking after some business matters.
James Zimmerman Of Alliance is IN the
city looking after his property interests.
P. c.. Miller, a cattleman from Casper.
Wyo, was at the yards yesterday. looking
over the market.
z. G. Rozzelle, one Of the letter carriers.
has returned from Iowa, where be spent
part OF his vacation.
The sheep market was bare Of supplies
yesterday. There is an urgent demand and
prices are quoted very strong.
J. NJ. Carrigan, a prominent Colorado cat
tleman. was al the yards yesterday with a
three-car shipment from MOntrOse.
". II. McCresry, formerly located here.
but now living at Fort Worth. Tex, Is in
the city, he having brought up tive ears Of
cattle.
Rev. Or. Robert /. Wheeler, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, returned
home yesterday from a months visit in
New York state,
Fred Johnson, who was stabbed about a
month az by Jack Leonard, Is able 10 sit
up, and he expects 70 be on the streets
again in a few DAYS.
The government microscopes have about
completed an order for Hammonds'. and win
work all neXt week on 3 large export order
for the Cudahy Packing company.
This evening the republicans Of South
Omaha viii meet at Piyonka's hall, for the
purpose Of making some arrangements 10
ratify the action Of the national convention
al 81. Louis.
Al the First Methodist Episcopal church
last night b photograph concert was given
under the auspices Of the Epworth League.
The program MAS quite interesting and the
sttcndsnce very good.
The funeral Of James Callahan will he
held this morning al 9 O'Clock. Services
viii be held at the late residence Of he
deceased. on VI street, near Twenty-thiTd
lnierneni Will be At ST, Mays cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
Wheat Shows the RH4cts Of Renewed Crop
Damage Reports.
JULY CORN oPEHBeo QUITE UNCHANGED
That Cereal lRclincd TO sell on
Early in sympathy with wheat
advance in Provisions
Was Soon Lost.

CHICAGO. June l2-Wheat lost today all
it gained yesterday. a general DISPOSE
tion to take prolts was manifested and the
heavy Offering had the effect Of breaking
the price Of July to a point lisc under yes
terday's final price. Corn and oats were
dragged down also. losing igc and i.c re-
spectivcly. and provisions suffered a slight
decline.
Fair activity was noted in wheat, though
trade was Of moderate volume and the
range for the day was q. The feeling mani
tested was strong at the start and initial
traders showed from &C to &c advance. but
"A weak tone was soon developed and prices
gradually sagced back &c. rallied later &c,
changed some and closed with from l4c
TO l2sc decline. The better opening was
attributed in q measure TO a continuation
Of the sentiment prevalent at the close yes
terday. Gables, both public and private,
came higher. Northwestern receipts. how
ever. were again liberal, amounting TO SIS
cars.
The Price Current was a little bearish
which, together with favorable weather
conditions ia harvesting districts. had q
good deal 10 do with realizing. which set
in and caused the break which followed.
Even If crop reports were bad there were
a good many longs who had satisfactory
profit and were disposed TO sell out and Sc
cure II, trusting TO the future to enable
them TO get in again satisfactorily. July
TO 5alac, sold off to hSc and rallied on cover
ing TO JSisc. There was Il decided slump
in wheat during the last hour and july
broke to 57Ssc. This was mainly due 10
continued liquidation and rumUrs that Ar
mour and elevator proprietors were selling
heavily. The closing was weak at from
51gc TO 5T5sC.
In corn only a fair amount of trading
was done. July opened unchanged at 2Sasc
and sold down TO from 2T5sC 10 2SC, closing
rather weak at that figure.
In oats there was no support to the mar
ket and there was some pressure to sell.
July opened at lIbsc on a fair inquiry and
soon turned weak and declined TO l7lsc,
closing easy at IKE.
Provisions had a firm opening on the
lower at S7.ls July lard from 2lec to Sc
lower at S.lTl.; July ribs 2lac lower at
S2.S7la.
Estimates for Friday: Wheat. 20 cars;
corn, none; oats, 22J cars.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Ar.Lrln. 1 90 L. r---L----
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
SPRGlRL NOTICES.

Advertisements for these columns
will he taken until 1880 y. IN. for
the evening and until : y. m. for thu
morning and sunday editions.
Advertisers, by requesting n mum.
bercd check. can have answers nd-
dressed to n numbered letter in care
of The Zee. Answers 80 addressed
viii be delivered on presentation of
the cheek only.
Rats. I lie n word first insertions;
lie n word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than 25c for the first inser-
tion. These advertisements must he
run co~nsecutfVeIy.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

that the ravares ~ these pests have ceased m
o number of localities. que. probably. % the
warm Sunshine Of the last three DAYS. ana the
wet condition uf the srll Wheat. oats. rye
and harley did nicely surfing the week In
the southern counties harley Us heading and in
the central and southern counties wheat and
oats are reported %luiutInr There is Some zee
port ~ small grain heiur very rank already
lu1riur Generally it has stpule1 finely and
shows excellent color and condition. except
where excessive rains have caused water 90
stand in the fields which condition SIS reported
from localities in several counties This. prob
ably. applies only locally. in the more south
orn counties corn has sen cultivated once. and
i7 some localities twice. The native or
prairie rraFros probably were newer more ud-
vuncel Cor the time In the season than they
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
Key would Not Admit Them.

Burglars made an unsuccessful attempt 10
enter Marten d Schrader's grocery store at
the corner Of Twenty-fourth and X streets,
Wednesday night. A hole was first cut in
the outside screen door at the rear Of the
store. and then the key was pushed out
and II fell on the floor. A hole was cut
in one OF the door panels and the burglars
reached through and obtained possession OF
the key. They expected then TO be able 10
unlock the door. but could not on account
of a heavy bolt, which could not be moved.
The matter was reported TO the police. but
the officers have no clue, other than that
they are inclined TO think that the work
was done by local sneaks.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

PARTIES WISHING TO BIZ lots FOR
ranging ia price from x5tt0p 10 So e2.n1 oT
Hcrs property ff Investment. should aNumIra
uuf list before PURCHASING. as W" are pre-
farel to Offer tns best that can be- Ind ai
prices 20 suif the times.
POTTER a GBORsE COMPANY.
5 w. Cor. 10Th and FasnHm SITS
ABSTRACTS. THE BYRON REED COMPANY.
FULL LOT Dol HOUSE. HANsCDM PLACE.
1uly 81. son. worth double.
FlU Dol. Q blocks from Hirh school. brings So
nar month S. S'n. best bargain To Du8ha.
56 g.. south front on California near end .
cottages and ha'u. g.-5N. worth 5000.
3 acres I4t l1fsl lr s.. omnha. clear 90 exchange
Tor raoa rental property % Omaha VIII assume
some Iu0uWhrrure
Customer for small home h-t. Dodge and Lake.
west uf Guth. OF S2Hl1 ur less suhIIit Offers.
Have YOU rpud houses so rent. or money 90 loan "
J have tenants 1r mortgages 10 suit
George @. WRliace, S2 Brown Pin. Eh-fd9 ~
rive OF THE BARGAINS ADVERTISED THIS
week. and third probably VIII be before yua
read this. Now is the time to buy. FOR 1NJ
purchasers would take an she special bargains
pay from the start 90 buy any Of these:
G-r. huus-. Central Park. S2'0
A. cottage. city water. ny. u. park. $3.50.
.-r. cottage south Of Lake. $500.
1-r. house. Corhy street, 81 600.
5-r. houre and lot. 18th NJ. Durcas. 8, $50.
SOFT. lot Mama st. y525.
BoXG6 It, 10Th st. south. SSr0.
10 beautiful lots. : w. Hans. pk. -. 40.
Sr. heuse and lot and harm. nr. Hans. PIX. 81 0DO.
Very fine inside residence, must be sold IN Few
F. j. Wend, 10th and Douglas SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
Police Have Locnted FutterIieh.

Chief Brennan left last night for Chicago
with requisition papers for Fritz Futterlieb.
who is wanted here for the burglary Of
Etter's grocery store. On the night Of the
9th Of last March Nitchwatchman Murphy
discovered FutterIieb emerging from a rear
window OF the grocery store with his arms
full Of cigars, in boxes. He was at once
arrested, but escaped from the city jafl
before he had q bearing. BY watching the
mails he was located in Chicago. where he
was working in a saloon. Yesterday Judge
Christmann received a letter from Mrs. Fut-
terlieb. threatening him with assault and
nearly everything except death, for having
been Instrumental in discovering the where
abouts of her husband,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
south Dnkotn Crops.

HuRON : D., June lS-Weather crop hui.
letn No. II Of the South Dakota section of the
climate and crop service for the week endins
June II. 1885. says; The Temperature durinr
the week was generally somewhat below M
seasonal normal but the last three days were
seasunably warm. The fore part Of the weeb
was unssasonsthy cool Showers n from N
10 o hundredths Of an inch occurred generally
on Thursday, the nth There Was about M,
average amount OF sunshine. The general
steady ana healthy growth IN small era ins and
grasses and the last three days being seHsunahlv
warm improved the condition Of corn COM
staerhhlA, This crop looked only fairly well
the week preceding. ID some localities mud been
whipped by the wind ~ eth inst ana suffered
more o. less from the work u cut worms Iu
many localities II appears from some reports
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

NEW YORK. June lN-MnNEY ON CALI
DAISY at g per cent. last loan. . rer cent.
closed. . per cent.
FllNE MERCANTILE PAFEE-Tuchunced.
STERLING ENCHANGE-Tirm. with actual
business In bankers bills at SASNPSS 49, FOR de-
uand and &AS5H-.N1x Tor sixty days posted
bills NAsCl..
GOVERNMENT poNDS-lrrprulhr.
BAR SiLNEB-GSAC -.
SILVER CERTIFlCATES-FENasc .
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
NEW YoRn GENERAL MARKETS.
Q~uOtations of the Day on Various
Co~mmodities

NEW YORK. June observation-disclosures. T.
500 bbls.; exports, 200 bbls easier;
Minnesota patents, Sc 5Oasa.s5; Minnesota
bakers, s2.65a2. 80; spring low grades. 50 GO
Gs3o; winter patents, sa.7Oa2.sO. Rye -four,
quiet; superfine. 81. 6OG2.7 20.
CORN MEAL-Dull;y yellow western, CSC.
HYE-Dun: No. western. ga4c.
BARLEY MALT-DuIl. 45m55l.
800 bu.. spot, weak No. j hard. sc. options
opened easy ana declined all day under heavy
whcat receipts and absence Of export demand,
closed lgliBc net lower No. ? red, June, closed
C~ORN-Receipts, $500 bu. exports. ia. O29 bu-
spot. easier; No. ? Sic. Options weaker. being
prospects, June closed $50; September, S5N@
352c, closed. 25Ac.
bG 1~AT r5of essy; No -'I T. oo2 .sa 8s; e'P options l'S da agI
and nominal; June closed Do.
HAN-Easy: shipping. 81. o0at.5O.
HOPs-Easy 1888 crop tPaethe COAST, 2'2@4c;
1875 crop LPacinc c,oasp,, Sa;e
Ayres. Light 10 heavy weights, l9u2sr.
HIDES-Quiet; Galveston, lie; Texas, dry, &C.
BUTTERNReceipts, 7.Goo pEgs. steady; west
arn dairy. Sal2r@c; creamery l1=c; Elgins, l5lac,
6a7.c small, 5laG7asc. part skins. 2a4-c.
EGGS-Receipts, l3.Sa2 qkgs.; steady; western,
PRovIsIoNs-Beef quiet family. ssOoaloOo,
s-sf hams. Sls.SD; Ps q aaas 9 q 'o4s.S}; SSgi meats,
old to new mess, ss.2sg9.ou; short clear, sg,Goa
.TALIow-s,eadyi dull; city, SIC; country,
oILs-Petroleum firm. United closed at 81 90
e1d. h9Sln. aHei; strained, common 10 good,
tonseed oil, prime crude. 2Oq2iC; of grades. lSd
ldc; prime yellow. 24+ a2Jc.
~RIcE-steady; domestic, fair 10 extra, 3}sdGci
NoLAssEs-steady; New Orleans, open kettle.
METALs-Pfg iron, weak; southern. lO.75a
si%g W. . G9ppeF. firm; Prssers li%e; e]xehange
~, ''gi@@ 90 Lead hrIRi ny hanse; Ss:ooaa 9s3s.
spelter, dull; domestic sssta4lO.
ST. LOuis General Market.
ST L0IdS June i}s1FLoUR-unehanEed
psl tents az a'sgas 40 eEtTA fs3pcy' sS-coga-I5i fancy.
WHEAT-Open'd higbsT. became weak and de-
clin"d closing under tyestsrday. Spot, higher:
No : red; cash, eleyHinI- soc; track, GlGf2lsc;
No, : hard. a3c bid; S-IgefBber, 55Ac bid.
C0RN-Futures started strong. but soon weak
ened. declined and clHsed4 lower. spot. lower:
No mixed, cash s6c' JEaS, 25@c hid; septem-
oATsIFutures weak ptpsdI lower. Spot. steady;
30 2 casa l7Ase bid JFly HAse bid; August
RYE-No 2 s9l=e seslsrs; &c bid.
CORN 7 A.
BRAN-salable. 3Sc east track.
FLAXSEED-Steady: iFbt.
TIMOTHY SEED-PrinES p 81.
AAA-Ne4 prairies.4$@9a7.oo; Timothy, 3lo.01
PoULTRY-Weaker; CHICKENS. old. 6aegyc;
spring, Id13c; ducks, md, Be spring, 9Gl0c.
gGl9c.
E~GGs-Firm fresh. SCI
LEAD-Na ~ asked. So bid.
SPELTER-Hoders ask S375.
PBONISIONS-foTH. standard mess. jobbinV.
s IA Lard, prime steam. 81. chllce. S4t05 Bacon
boxed shoulders and longs, N,25; ribs, $3.50;
s. 90; longs. s.; ribs. Nlea shorts, S4,i2ls
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. June 1s-CpFFEE-Ortiuns
opened barely steady. with prices lUml5 points
lower; ruled lower under liquidation. closed
steady al unclaimed prices to u points de-
cline sales. 21.Ouo hsEs. including September.
Slh.&JnlO4 a. Spot coffee. EIo. nominal. Mia.
quiet; Cordoya, SIG s50IkpO.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19
Colorado.
cunningham

NTITTTUVT|
J. Cunningham.
No. Az. Pr. No. Av. Pr
] feeder. 1850 50 40 81 feeders. T%g s" 80
. feeders ....103U 8 40
TEXAS.
l6 steers. To-. $3.50 s. so
HOGS-TOday's receipts Of hogs were larger
than yesterdays run by 4B8 head, and larger man
a week ago by 100 head. The market was In
very satisfactory condition Cor al concerned. the
demand being gupu and the trade active an
steady 10 strong prices. The market as a whole
would snow 4 Little higher average than yester-
day, as there We're Z number Of loads sold early
yesterday which did not bring the full strength
Of the market. and they brought down ne
average for that day.
Every one bought freely and the offerings were
all taken early. Two or three l1nds Of lIrbt
hogs sold W TO S3.25. while lhe most of The
heavy and mixed loads sd at So. G5a2.lO. and
ggufntiV@ sBlag.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-06-19

Refined. quiet standard "a" t7t-s confectionery
lated g.
LONDON june lS-SUGAR-Cnne quiet. moth.
inr doing cTrf-flEa1 Java. .fs lUf-H MusrH-
Na1h fair refining 1e -rl Beet surat. dull.
t.-r.t .ls--r- juno. LNe 81. Iu-N- Le aaL-