davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-02-19


full it seems as though could stop talking
writing praise of the medicine. And 1 will be the
means of selling many bottles of Peru-na, all my
friends know just how bad have BEEN"
Mrs. A. c. Hildebrand, Milton, N. c., writes: "By
reference to your files, you will that very
low and pronounced incurable by two of the best
doctors in this country, when commenced the use
OF your medicine. I have used nine bottles of Pc
ru-na and / think that am perfectly WELL OF
course, Pe-ru-na is what did the work, and con-
slider it the grandest medicine in the world. Mine
was a noted case in this county and everybody
thought would die. never lose opportunity
to praise your medicine.''
Mrs. NJ. E. Bland, Hartwell, Ga, writes: 81 trust
no one would think from this that would wish my
name in public from any only to let sufferers
know where they might find relief from many pains.
I can truly say have been much benefited by the
of Pe-ru-na. feel better than have for years.
I have suffered for years with chronic catarrh,
bronchitis, asthma and female trouble, of which /
have been much helped by Pe-ru-na.
81 know the virtue of Pe-ru-na. If for no other
reason it would pay to keep it for colds and coughs
It keeps Off colds, it prevents grippe and builds up
the nerves. gladly recommend it to all' special
book for women, entitled t" Health and Beauty is
ug Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio, and
n application.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
KEY VESTS FEVER SPREADS
~Thirty-One New Cases and Two
D~enths-New Recent Cases Re-
ported from New Orleans.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Surgeon General
Wyman has been advised by DR.. Carter, in
charge of the marine hospital service at Key
West, that up to last night 127 cases OF
yellow fever had been reported at that point.
There were thirty-one new cases yesterday
and two deaths.
Advices from the Dry T~ortugas report that
there are twenty persons detained there who
have left Key West and thirteen more were
expected to arrive there today.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9.-No new cases
of yellow fever have developed since the
third was reported several days ago, and
there is no change in the Texas and Ala
bama quarantine.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 9.-The State
Board Of Health has received reports today
to the effect that there are nine new cases
Of yellow fever in Key West and one death.
The dead is +. Mcdonald. A corrected list
shows that to date there have been 1876 cases
and ten deaths. The situation at Miami
shows no new developments.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
NOTABLE ENGINEERING WORK.
Facts About the WaterwOrks of New
york's Capital City.

Albany, N. Y, Is the Oldest northern
city and boasts the possession OF a $40, 900,
600 state capitol, but these older wonders
do not overshadow in point OF interest the
new filtration plant OF the city's water
works system. This plant is Just COM
pleted at a cost OF $3.50, 900, 1t was rec
commended by the water commissioners in
February, 1897, and for two years has been
under construction. The water Is lifted
eighteen feet from the Hudson river by
two centrifugal pumps into a sedimentation
basin seven acres In area, with a capacity
OF l6, 900, 600 gallons. The water passes by
gravity from this basin through pipes 10
eight filter beds. Each filter Is seven
tenths OF an acre, with a capacity OF e.
900, 900 gallons a day. at the usual rate OF
speed OF about FIVE inches an hour. The
water passes through four feet Of sand
and sixteen inches Of gravel into subdrains
beneath the filters and thence into a small
pure water reservoir. one-hfth Of an acre
In area. From this reservoir 1t is carried
through a steel pipe four feet in diameter
and 5000 feet long to the main pumping
station, which is on Quackenbush and
Montgomery streets. From there 1t Is
pumped to the several distributing reser-
voirs and delivered to the city. Allen Ha-
zen 10 the chief engineer and George T
Bailey, the superintendent OF water works,
the consulting engineer in charge OF the
great work. This is considered the great
est feature which Albany has to offer just
at present, being the largest filtration
plant In the United States aud the r-ost
modern in the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10

port and was most influential In it's effect on
the general list. The large Increases IN
nearly every branch OF the exceedingly
varied traffic OF the great system. the eX-
tensive Improvements and betterments ef-
fected during the year and the large surplus
of earnings carried forward even after the
generous to cost of improve
ments from current earnings made a most
hopetui owl OF the conditions Of the
securities.
caused growing caudon during the last
week, The downward course of the cash
reserve item of the New York clearing
house banks has been made little of for
several weeks past. 1t has been argued
that there was plenty Of money available
which did not show In the weekly clearing
companies which have been organized and
the Insurance companies have been pointed
out as sources of supply which are not in
dicated in The clearing house statement.
The fact that banks in western cities have
been bidding for mercantile paper in the
New York market was cited as. evidence
that the interior was supplied with money
to move the crops and need not call on
New York. The deposits Of western and
southern banks in New York banks have
been transferred on a large scale to other
eastern cities. owing, to the recently en-
for collections of outside checks, and this
was expected to shift whatever demand
money upon other cities. And the %convic-
ton has been genera that gold exports
were an available means of relief whenever
1t was desired to call home our foreign
credits. There Is ground for the prevailing
belief on all those points, but nevertheless
continued downward and the shipments of
currency to New Orleans have commenced
this week as usually at this period of the
year. The balance OF the currency move
ment has been largely In favor of the in
terror and the subtreasury is still making
large inroads on the cash resources of New
York banks on account OF payments of
taxes. The banks surplus reserves. al
ready low, are thus tending fast toward the
vanishing point.
The sterling exchange rate showed no
disposition to yield until late in the week,
in spite of the hardness of money here, as
the London market was preparing itself for
the Increasing probability OF war. IL gold
imports should be forced under these cir
curities would be sent home to market on
a large scale. 1t Will be remembered that
the treasury came to the relief of the
money market last September by antiCipat-
ing the redemption of maturing bonds and
accruins interest and by increasing deposits
with depository banks. 1t Is the hope of
financial circles that some such measures
ury. otherwise the increasing demands on
the New York banks will call for a con-
siderable contraction of liabilities on ac-
count of cans.
The bond market has only been mod
erately active during the week and prices
have not yielded as sharply as in stocks.
, United States old As, coupon. advanced u
and the 5s declined B per cent in the bid
price.
The following are the closing quotations
for the leading stocks on the New York
exchange today:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
MOVEMENTS OF STOCKS AND BONDS.
New YorIS's Bank Statement Shows
Loss In Excess Of Expectations.

= IoTh nuhh
Loss In Excess of Expectations.
NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-Stocks showed
some evidence OF frmness In the first hour
OF the trading and up to the time of the
publication of the bank statement. The
movement in railroad stocks was exceed
ingly narrow and the selling movement,
though not very pressing. was sufficient to
those of last night. Tennessee Coal con-
founded the bears by soaring an additional
covered 10 within 2 points of the top. Colo
RADIO Fuel continued to show close symp-
iats r ead Was u RPdG 9Vf to : th pass's D eoDtina ied
large demand for Manhattan and sympa-
thetic strength in Metropolitan and Brook
Paper, Union Bag and Paper and Lacka-
wanna, the points of extraordinary strength
in the market are about exhsusted The
that source was lacking. Paris was looked
the view there seemed to be a cheerful one.
In view of the pessimistic forecasts that
h hsgs s Sfstem heard tS all S wsss bFe reg se the s
had been more than discounted and were in
a loss in cash quite 100000 in excess Of
the most unfavorable previous estimates,
The comparison Is the average total of cash
for sixty days, with the average for the
preceding six business days. As the totals
have been on a descending scale the aver
age uHucISldltS the ACTUAL lOldI. lHe con-
traction OF $6,0 1 700 in loans is reduced TO
reserve requirement by about 81, 800 900.
Otherwise. the surplus above legal require
ments would be below a million. 1t Is be-
Eeved the treasury would consent to leave
on deposit with New York banks the pay
ments for taxes next week, but this would
only partly relieve the drain as the demand
from the south will continue and no in
crease in cash reserves would result from
the measure itself. 1t is evident, therefore,
that the process of loan contraction is to
continue for the immediate future.
Wall. street started the week after Mon
days holiday with a disposition apparent
10 contest the depressing influences OF the
shrinkage. OF surplus reserves in New York
banks and the gathering war cloud in South
Africa. But the climbing of the money
rate and the selling Of stocks for London
account proved eficacious
against ar immediate further advance in
prices. General prices refused to advance
al any time and remained Indifferent 10 the
wide upward movement in individual stocks.
whether the Nanderbllts, or the volatile
specialties led by Tennessee Coal, or ST.
Paul. The movement OF St. Paul was
based on the publication OF the annua re-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
WORK ON NEW NAVAL VESSELS.
Keel Down for Thirty-FOur Craft, Not
Including All,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Admiral HIGH
born's periodical report of the progress in
the construction Of the naval vessels shows
that on the first Of the present month
there were thirty-seven naval craft on the
list and with the exception of three torpedo
boats every one Of these vessels is actually
advanced beyond the laying of the keels.
The eight big battleships stand in this order
Of progress:
Missouri at Newport News, 1 per cent and
Ohio at Union Iron Works, IS per cent.
The four monitors range from 2 to % per
cent advanced toward completion. The
cruiser Albany purchased from the Arm
strongs in England. is recorded at So per
cent.
OF the torpedo boat destroyers, the Law
renee, building by the Four River Engine
Company, stands nearest completion at 4S
per cent. while the Bath Iron Works lead In
the torpedo boat class with the Dahlgren at
SO per cent. The submarine boat Plunger
stands at So per cent. falling to show any
advancement recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10


PARIS, Sept. 9-Three per cent rentes,
10Of zoe for the account exchange on Lon
don, 25f &c for checks; Spanish AZ closed at
60.55. Business was quiet on the. bourse to.
day, with a better tendency and a general
Improvement. afterward the market be-
came Irregular, but closed steadier. KAT
frs were strong at the opening, owing to a
more favorable view OF the Tranevaal
crisis, though they were. hesitating, con-
sidering the uncertainty in regard to the
trouble. Toward the close there were nu-
merous purchases and the market became
1rmer, but closed irregular and slightly
easier.
BERLIN. Sept. 9.-Prices on the bourse
today were firmer, owing to favorable ad-
vices In regard to the Iransvaal ditlcuity
cred n portion OF yesterdays decline. Span
ish A. were principally bought. American
securities were supported, but business was
not brisk, owing to operators awaiting the
verdict of the court-martial of Captain
Dreyfus at Rennes
FRANKFORT. Sept. 9.-On the bourse
today prices were inactive but firmer,. Sew
eral international securities moderately ad-
vanced. Americans were steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Liverpool raj and Provisions.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 9.-WHEAT-Spot
dull: No. 2 red western, winter, SIS 9l4d; No
! northern: spring, 6s Id; No. 1 California
Is dsdq5s Id: Futures dull; September
CORN-Spot, quiet; American mixed, new
and old, IS sd. Futures, quiet; September
IS 4sid; October, IS 5ssd; November, IS SID
FLOUR-st. Louis fancy winter. firm al
rs Cd.
PEAs-Canadian. 111kd.
PRovIsIoNs-Beef, firm; extra India
prime mess. western, sos. Lard, steady
prime western, in t%ierces, 2Ss; American re.
fined. in pals, 2Ss cd. Hams, short cut. L
to 16 lbs. steady at AIS Cd: Bacon, steady.
Cumberland cut. 2S TO 80 lbs, S6s Cd: short
ribs. is to % lbs, 32s; long clear middles
light, 80 to So lbs, 32s; long clear middles
heavy. 80 to 40 lbs, ais; short clear backs
Is to IS lbs. 30s; clear bellies. IA to 16 lbs.
35s. Shoulders. square. II to IA lbs, dull al
27s Cd.
BUTTER-Finest United States, s5s; good
United States, TBS.
CHEESE-Strong: American finest white
53s: American finest colored, 54s Cd.
TALLOW-Ffrm; prime city, GAS Cd; Aus
tralian. in London, Gs Cd.
ROSIN-Common. firm at As.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET,
Quotations of the Day on Various
Commodities.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-FLOuR-Recelpts.
.s.sss bS M;nios exports, 9,li 1, i.M5 dun Ard
straights, 50. 3OqS.4O extras, S2.ioT2 80; Win
ss9ats. s.S5a4.OO; Minnesota bakers, sgH,gS5a
$50; choice to fancy, $s'3SGS.45.' So" S0''@
0GoRNMEALISteady; yellow, western, "A
~RYE-Firm, No western 64&c. I. o. b..
BARLEEY-steady: feeding. 42a4ic. c. I. f..
York oria''' HD'''"S' ''"'0c' delivered at Ne"
HARLEY MALT-Quiet; western, 55a6sc.
,7s wsbndEbA Ia sRSt &, s25 6 6p' exports
aaoat, I. o; b., No, l northern. Duluth,
sSihc, {; o. b, aroat, to arrive; No, ? red
decline, Influenced by bearish cables and
heavy northwest receipts, The approach
ing crop report checked speculation, Later
the market was dun and featureless, clos
closed at 79lsc; September, 7SG7s i-lSc,
closed al 7Sc; December, 757sgI6c, closed al
.CoRN-Receipts. ll2,1s 5 bu.; exports. 1l
aS pu' spot Su easy No, 2 $SMe, f. o D.
easy at &c decline and We're governed by
moderate unloading, coupled with fine crop
MSfnSyss 3! G ii.isa t Easy Closed Ht SSg 81 al ne! s aseline.
Der closed at S7Ac; December closed at
oATs-Recelpts, 2O5, 500 bu. exports, 81. ssS
blu. Spot, quiet No. 2, 26c; No. 8, 25lec; No.
2 white, 279G2Sc, No. 3 white, 27c; track
mixed western, 26a27c; track white, 2GaS3c,
Options. dull.
HAY-steady; shipping, new, 5OasOc: good
10 choice new, 65dS0c.
HOPS-pull; state, common to choice.
lSS crop. 6aSc; 1897 crop, nominal; 1898 crop,
1Oal3c; Pacific coast, 1896 crop, 4G6c; 1881
crop, nominal; 1898 crop, llQlic.
HlDES-Steady; Galveston, 20 to 95 lbs,
16lfgl7e; Texas dry. "a TO 80 lbs, 12l9dl8c:
LEATHER-Sieady; hemlock sole. Buenos
Ayres light to heavywelghts, 2llaQ93Iac;
WooLCcsieady; domestic fleece, lsa2ici
PRoV1sIoNs-Beef. firm; family. siO.5C
@l1.oo; mess. ~ OOd9.5O; beef hams. s26'56d
$3.50; packet, $40. 0oal $50; city extra India
mess. 81 J0al5.50. Cut meats, steady: pick
led bellies, S, 75g7 90; picked shoulders.
s6.0Oas.25; picked hams, S. 75a1O5O, Lard,
quiet; continent s5.s5; South America, $3.50;
compound, A.s7Hd5O0. Pork. steady; mess
ssOel9So short clear, $40 25Gll. rs; family,
cHEESE-Frm; large white, llkdlike,
large colored, lllsqllSc; small colored, llss
~EGGs-Firm; state and Pennsylvania
Nlfc; western extras, candle, at mark, l;
.TALLow-Firm; city. 4%aisc; country.
s&c.
.RosIN-Dun; strained, common to good
N.a7hdl30
EXPERIMENTATION at 46Ikd47c.
|RlCE-Steady: domestic, fair to extra,
$%41kc; Japan, 4&Q5Ac.
BUTTER-Strongi western creamery, III
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Kansas city Live stock,

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 9.-CATTDE-
Receipts, $40 head. Offerings too light to
nominal. Receipts for week. "a 1900 head.
Choice dressed beef cattle advanced about
change in prices on other grades. Heavy
native steers, S.5oa6. IS; light weights. 81. POO
$50; stockers and feeders, 81, i6I5,50; butcher
10 western steers, *S.5Oa5.90; Texans, $3.l5
HOGS-Receipts, $50 head. Trade opened
active, steady, to DC higher; closed slow,
with advance lost. Heavy, $I.55u4, 40; mixed.
s4.244: 45; lights, $i3Gql,4b; pigs, A.15a4.40,
changed.
There is little change to note in condition
of trade this week, Demand IS good, all
grades selling readily at strong prices.
Lambs brought a.0NQ5.2 %; muttons, $3.50
80: feeding lambs, $3,50lpi. Co; feeding sheep,
s2.50q3.&.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
urDrs TArI.ow rTc
st. Louis Grain and Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. s.-wHEAT-Lower;
No. 2 red. cash. elevator, 6s14c; track, 6915c;
September, 6S7sc; December, 7llsc; May,
759sc; No. 2 hard, 67d7Oc.
CORN-Lower; No. 2 cash, 3O1kc; track,
Sllac; Septemher, Sossc; December, 26%9
OATS-Higher; No. 2 cash, 22i2c; track,
22hc; September, 23Ac; May, 22Ac; No. 2
RYE-Steady; 53c.
METALS--Lead, quiet; A.5044.5 2R
Spelter. higher; $3.50.
POULTRY-Flrm; chickens, old, 7c;
young, Sl2c; ducks, &c; geese, 596c; turkeys,
BUTTER-Quiet; creamery, 17q21c;
dairy, 13017c,
E~GGS-Steady; 10ibc.
FLOUR-Unchanged.
SEEDS-Timothy, S2.Ood2.40; faxseed,
CORNMEAI-steady. s1.7581.sO.
BRAN-Ffrm; sacked lots, east track,
61kc.
HAY-Firm; timothy, sS.N91O.OO; prairie,
$4.5O17.O 90.
WHISKY-Steady, S1.22.
IRON-COTTON TIES-S1.1B.
HEMP TWINE-9c.
BAGG1NG-6d6&c.
PROVISIONS-Dry salt meats, dull, cas-
Ter: boxed shoulders and extra short clear,
$3.50; clear ribs, &5,62la; clear sides, $50.
Bacon, easier; boxed shoulders, S5.75; extra
short clear. $500; clear ribs, $6.l21a; clear
RECEIPTs-Flour, eOOO bbls.: wheat,
10000 bu.; corn, 5000 bu. oats, $4,000 bu.
SHIPMENTS-Flour, 11,0C0 bbls.; wheat,
5000 bu.; corn, $1,000 bu.; oats, 1000 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
SALE
OF HORSES.

On Thursday, Sept. 14th, 1899, at the
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha, we will
sell to the highest bidder in carload lots
$50 head of range horses. The conslgn-
ments OF horses for this sale have been Sc
lected from the best bred range horses in
the west and are a fine lot OF individuals,
consisting OF Morgans, Coachers, Normans
and Belgians. There will be five carloads
OF Morgan bred drivers, the best ever
shown; also several carloads of unbranded
sucking colts, yearlings and 2-year-olds
You can buy your horses cheaper at this
sale than you can buy them on the range,
and select just what you want.
FRED TERRY COMMISSION co.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
HOG RECEIPTS THE LARGEST FOR A WEEK
Not Enough Cattle on Sale TO Make n
Market or Establish quotations
Receipts of sheep Also Light
Usual Saturdays Market.
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. 3.

Average price paid for hogs for the last
several days with comparisons;
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
CHICAGO 1--WE srocN MARKET.
Not Enough Cattle for n Market md
HrICcs nrncticnllN NnmlmnL.

CHICAGO, Sept, 9.-CATTLE-Therc were
not enough cattle offered today to make n
market and prices for ell grades were prac-
ttcally nominal. The few cattle here were
disposed of at Yesterdays ruling prices.
HOGS-Tle demand for the Hight run of
hogs was brisk and prices were steady.
Heavy hogs sold at a2oWI70 20; mixed lots,
a,SSul,I5; light, s4S5q4,75; pigs, S35OGi.5O;
culls. S2Oo14.l5.
SHEEP AMI LAMBS-There was n fair
demand for sheep and lambs at the recent
advance in prices. Sheep sold at &,GdS.O0
Tor culls up to Si.2 q4b0 for choice locksi
western ranges, 81. oOQpi, %; lambs, 81. 25d6 30
for natives and $4.50q5,S 80 for western range
flocks.
RECE1PTs-Cattle, 800 head; hogs, 1900
head: sheep. 1000 head.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9-MONEY-On call,
easier at BOA per cent; last loan at 3 per
cent; prime mercantile paper. 4Aa5 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-steady, with
actual business In bankers bills at A.S6A@
4.S6b for demand, and at $4.S3a4 ,S3A for
sixty days; posted rates, $4.s4@4.S71a; com
ssiIiL,VV.ER|Certidcates, 59a59Nc; bar. SOC;
Mexican dollars, 47l2c.
BONDS-State bonds. inactive: railroad
bonds, weak. government bonds. irregular:
new As, reg. and coupon, 1870; old As, reg,
il1H; coupon, 1874; IS. reg. and coupon.
1111a.
The following are the closing quotations
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations OF
Sinnle nnI EnnnN IL

Condition of Trade and Quotations on
staple and Fancy Produce.
EGGS-Good stock at 13c.
BUTTER-Common to fair. 12Mc: choice,
14ai5ci separator, 2Oc' gathered creamery,
1sQl9c.
POUJTRY-Hens, live. 71kdsc; spring
chickens, loo; old and STACEY ROSTERS, live,
SRpic; ducks and geese, live. 54Sc; turkeys,
live, Sc.
P1GEONs-Live, per doz., 75c.
VEALS-Choice, &c.
VEGETABLES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stock, Grated for
shipments, N0l5c.
CANTALOUPE-Per doz., Grated, $4,000.
PP90HTfA 6Es crate Io4 ;;oo 25a as9 h,
CEBERY-per doz.. 30d35c.
SWEET POTATOES-Per Dbl. s2.Ooq2.25.
FRUITS.
PBUMS-Californla. per crate, s1.3511.50.
CALIFORNIA PEACHES-Free5tOne, SO
a9Oc; sling9. S00s5c.
App ES-Per Dbl, 50.
GRAPES-Nai5es, lSc per basket; Call
fornia, Sl.25al.50.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BEMONS-California fancy, a.25dl50;
choice California, S3.75Q4.0o; Messina, fancy,
$5.O0IH5. 25.
BANANAs-Choice. Grated. large stock,
per bunch S2.50g2.75; medium-sized punches,
$2.O0q2.25.
HIDES. TALLow. ETC.
green hides, &C; no. i sa niIuei hides s' &c; No.
2 sailed hides, Sc: No. / veal calf, s to Ii
lbs, l0c; No. 2 veal calf. IL to is lbs, &c..
TALLOW, CREASE. ETC.-Tallow. No.
l. &c; tallow, No; z 2Ac; rough tall9w. lie;
white grease, PHASE; yellow and brown
UTpa SO. lhnDLc.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
N FEEDERS.
26.. S62 = DO
ESTER
" I'D INNS.
NEBRASKA.

HOGS-The gradual Improvement in the
market during the last few days seemed to
have stimulated shipments and today's re-
ceipts of hogs were the largest of any day
a Saturday. which shippers seemed to for
get. Possibly every shipper figured that all
other shippers would have too much sense
to send In many hogs on the last day of
the week and that he would find light re-
ceipts and q good market. On the con-
trary, they found heavy receipts and a weak
Good light hogs sold at just about steady
prices. the best going at s4.4O, the same as
yesterday. Heavy hogs were weak to &c
lower. with packers Indifferent. Sellers
could do nothing but take the prices, as
no one could afford to carry over until next
week, so that in spite of the fact that the
all sold in good season. Toward the close
a few loads that just happened to be
wanted to I'LL some certain order may have
sold a little stronger than early, but the
market really closeu very little different
from the way 1t opened.
ket touched The lowest point at which hogs
have sold since July II. At the opening OF
the present week the market was &c higher,
on Tuesday the sales averaged Be higher.
on Wednesday the market was strong and
on Thursday II was on an average &c
higher. From Thursdy until the last day
of the week the change was very slight.
These advances at the close of the week
left the market n good l5c higher than the
close of the previous week, a very sub
stantial gain. The demand for hogs this
week has not been as brisk as usual and
the market in that respect hardly salts
factory. Receipts have also been unusually
pleased with the situation as a whole. Rep
resentatiye sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
PHILLIPS ANSWERS ARCHBoLD.
Industrial Commission OmciaI Denies
Standard oil Charges.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Vice Chairman
Phillips of the industrial commission was
the principal witness before that commits
sion today. Taking the stand to reply to
Mr.. Archbold he said that he. as an officer
OF the Pure Oil company and Of the United
Pipe Line company, had not made any over
lures to the Standard Oil company within
recent years and that Mr.. Archbold's state
ment was both false and slanderous. He
said that the Standard company had made
an average OF 81 a barrel. or about $780,
900, 900 in the aggregate on the total guam
tity OF oil marketed. H. H.. Rodgers Of
the Standard company was also heard.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-09-10
Total receipts $50. "a

The disposition OF the day's receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Der of head indicated: