Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1895, Page 6

7 s rome — A AN m-n,i.“ AR i 1 NP Bt i MAN . T L AN PSS GO 1 -nw.auflmva R LA o TS AN N NG Ao 3 757 P e o . ,«.4.«..'».‘"‘.. RESAITIR 5. . 45 1 cln pman T s e~ a0 oo S AR iV COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Largo Northwestern Doliveries tho Princie pal Bear Factor in Wheat. ABSENCE OF FROST INFLUENCED CORN Hopeless Wenkness Which Iax Chars meterized the Hog Froducis for 1 Prevailed Yesterday 10 a Lurge Degrel ! CHICAGO, Sept. 9.—After an early decline whent reacted today on a falr cash demand and closed ," higher for December. May corn closed %e lower. May oats finished unchanged and provisions closed lowe Wheat at one time was %¢ below close of Baturday, but finally recovered and sold & graction higher than it closed Saturday. h principal bear factor was the large northwestern deliveries, which were 1411 cars, against 856 cars the same day last year. The freedom with which the new erop 19 being marketed and the magnitude of it has been one of the most discouraging features of the day, and whe to that is added the dullness and Narrown: of spec- ulation, the light export business and the weak cables, the trade scemed to think there was sufficlent reason for weakness. The shipments {rom exporting countrl s last week were light, only 5,600,000 bu., or ne 1y 2,000,000 bu. less than the estimated weekly consumption, and the nmount of whi flour on ocean passage decreased 2,000,000 bu. last weck. 'he visible eupply was about q s expected, showing an Increase AT v Inl,‘ the increase tho same w 314.000 bu, . December opened ic, 80ld Oft to B8%e, then o, i Defdre noon sald (o' 0 Mere wid u Steady and compa |‘|-(:mu, feeling during the closing hour, on cash buying by miliers, and December lesed at 50iic, C}“’“ abscnce of frost in the corn belt was the opening influence in the market for that article, and, although a great de al of short corn was covered, the price was only af- fected He in the buying of it In. The visible supply decreased 625,000 bu. and, although that compares with an inc se of )0 bu. Tast yean, it barely held the market 'steady when it was announced, pened at from 2515 to 20%c, agalnst 207 l( the close. On Saturday it deciined 10 207 and ral- Tied on the buying of shorts to @ie, closing at _20%c “Prading In oats was light. There were & few short lots, and the market rl\m’h'ml some on' that actount, May sold from ke to 21'4e, closing at the latter price. The same hopeless weakness which has charucterized the hog products (ur a month was as pronounced and easily ernible as cver today. In October ribs |lv\lr was a eudden drop of 22%e at one period of the day, due to the coming on the mi arket of a few etop loss order: During the minutes it tock to execute these the decline mentioned took place. The declines since Saturday are as follows: October pork, Ioci January, izike; October lard, 10c; January, fe; October Fibs, 2ie; January, . Eetimates for Tuesdiy: Wheat, corn, 103 cars; oats, 421 cars; hogs, head. Tho leading futures ranged as follow Articles. |_Open. o1 lIh(h |_Low. | Close. Wheat, No.2[ __ A 129 cars; 14,000 5““‘ Bos| Bl 03185 (R | 19 823 N 2 "'{( 20945 10% 18 ‘ 21 2 i | 57% it Hth ard, 100 10| uUc 20 ¥ 585 short iins” Oct.. 608 Jan 500 ash_quotations were as follow FLOUR—Winter —patents, $3.0063.50; ralghis, $289G3.85; spring patents, §3. apring straights, $275G3.10; bakers, §1.90G2.3 WHEAT-No.' 3 “woring, No. spring, Sigite; N g 2, 39%@%Re; No, 3 yellow, $34@ | when it is 9%c; No. 2 white, 21%c; No. 3 BARLE ; No. s oo A FLAX SEE . ) 8| L $4.00604.10, B TR ON S Meas porlc, per bbl., 18250, \s.. $6.8205. Short Tibs, dry salted shoulders short clear sides (boxed), $6.00G6.12 Distitlers' finiehed goods, per gal., ARS—Cut 6.2 $462; standard A, $4.0 Tho followlng were the receipts and shipments today: TArticies. Flour, bbls. Whent bu...... 40.000 Corn, bu...... 800,000 Outs, bu. % 26,000 Rye bu,.. 3.00) Bariey. bu. On the Proluss exohange today tha butter mar- ket was firm: creamery, 0@20c; dairy, 94@ 17c. Eggs, firm; 134@14e. Cheese, d@Se. NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET. 1 Prime, loaf, granulated, Tpie. |Shipments. 9,000 9.000 218,000 217.000 6,000/ Closing Quotations on the Principnl Commodities and Staples, NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—FLOUR—Receipts, 24,- 900 bbla; exports, 13,200 bbls.; market weak and lower to sell; exporters awalting the millers’ ac- ceptance on orders of lines of bakers for continent; Minnesota patents, 3$3.30G3.50; winter patents, $3.4003.60; city mill patents, $4.00G4.25; ety mill clears, $3.75; winter straights, $3.23G3.40; winter extras, $2.75G3.00; Minnesota bakers, $2.90G3.10; winter low grades, $2.00G2.40; spring low grades e Rye flour, quiet; superfine, $2.7G2.85; ATy CONN MEAL-Fairly active; Brandywine, §2.65; yellow western, §1. BARLEY—Quiet; No. 2, 50c. bu.; spot stead: , Gihe; No. 1 hard, @%c, delivered. ' Options declined 'most on the weak cables, heavy northwestern receipts, & good Ancrease in both American and English visibles and local short sales; turned firm in the afternoon on sudden covering, due to reported good cash demand In Minneapolls, reduction of 2,000,000 bu on_ passage closed @R September, 61%@62%c, closed at 62Re; December, HaGie, closed it W, CORN—Recelpts, s ot Bt choing stendy Options broke badly at first on _ warm weather wes and sympathy with wheat, but recovered a good deal subsequently on the big export demand and closed unchanged to % lower; September, 384 e, closed at %e. OATS—Recelpts, 69100 bu.; exports, 4,400 bu.; neglected; No. 2, 24@2c. Options quiet steady, Clowing unchanged (o Yo higher: September closed at 235c; December closed at 24%c. JHAT- hipping, 65@70c; good to choice, HOPS—Weak; Pacific const 407c; common to cholce, 184 crop, LEATHER—Quiet; hemlock Ayres, 1Ught o heavy Welghts, 28c; WOOL—Quiet; domestic exports, 121,600 1894 crop, Teece, '15G20c . qulet; family, $10.00G12.00; extru_mess, §8.00; city extra’ India mess, $16.60@17.50. Cut meats, steady: pickled bellics $6.60617.26; plekled shoulders, $5.25; pickied ham. $9.006:9.25. Lerd, dull; western steam closed at #6.27%4; September, 36.25, nominal; refined, steady. Pork, ' steady; family, $12.00¢12.50; short clear, #sia BUTTER-Re dair pulled, 200, FROVISIONS—1} ipts, 9%@1dc; 9,441 pkigs. western creamery, steady; west ern 1@2c; SIROLEUM—Dull; United closed at $1.24, ROSIN- strained, common o good, g city, di4c; country, 4. Quiet; 214G domestie, falr to extra, 4@64c; New Orleans, Plig dron, steady;, southern, $11.5 e " TE s, exchange pricer sl sh 1ead brokers' price, $3.25; exchange price, §.40 Tin, Quicti straiis, $1.40G10.45; plates, stead.Speiter, dull; domestc, $ETL Quiet; n, 2M@ie ASSES-—Quiet but steady g0od to cholce, 296 Liverpool Market LIVERPOOL, _Sept. §.—WH @emand poor; No, 2 red winter, 68 14d; No. 1 hard, California, 48 110, Futures opéned . with near and distant positions 3 lower; easy, with near and distant positions 1d business about equally distributed; Sep- tomber, 4s 91d; October, 4s ¥ad; aber, 43 cmber, 48 10%d; January, 48 11d; Febru: 11%d, —Spot_qulet; Spot easy: s 9d: Nov'd Manitoba, 6 American mixed, new. s eusy and unchariged from foae “ehes closed quiet, With near sitions 3d lower and distant positions 4@ ia wer; business about equally distributedi Sep- mber, $5 bld; October, 38 Wd; November. 33 Bl:d; December, 33 Slgd; January, 33 4d; Febru- ary, s 2% FLOUR-Steady: demand fair and freely sup- plled; 8t. Louls faucy winter, PEAS—Canadian, 49 11d. PROVISIONS—Bacon, qulet; demand poor; Yong clear, light, 3% to 45 Ibs., 36s; long clear, heavy, 6 ‘b, short ciear backs, light, 28 bw, B5a; short clear midale heavy, 5 Iba 83s; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. shoulder Boniare 35 514 Thar 336 b Fikime. short cut 0 16 lbs., 418 6. Teef, extra India mess prime mess, 6. Pork, prime mess, foe western medium, dfs 84, Tard, hen, 208 6d; Fefined, In pails, 899, demund moderate: finest new, #7s; finest American, 6w 34; eady; Unlted States, T08; BEEF-Foréquarters, good, 60 s%di b ¥ NEFRIGER hindquarters, DLEACH Liverpool HOPS- AL London (Pac! 8140l 3 POWDER=Mardwood, . o, const), £l 1is Condl on on of Trade and Quotations le and Faney Produce. The supply of eggs on this market s very light, and the prico 18 gradually crawling up. While there I8 nothing in the butter situation to be particularly encouragel about at the mo- ment, It Is a matter of congratulation to know that the stocks of cold storage butter in the country are beginning to decreaso, says Chicago Froduce. In Chicago there has been very little in the situation from the first week in Au estimated about 140,000 tubs were held In the various storage houses. Today the | holders of this storage butter are getting a good | ivity upon them, and the result Is | ds are being overhauled and many | at out through the country, which | kood evidence of demand or 'inquiry for them at least, Probably two or three fuil cars have gone out of the coolers Into consump. tion during the month, and as much more h gone in, But inasmuch as receipts are growing much lighter on fresh made go there 18 no reason why the supply in stora should not decrease much more [i now forward, as fresh extras are particularly scarce, In itoston, however to consume ‘the st goods in_earnest, Jten nway thus far with about stocks this week amounting to but 18 tubs, compared with 192 the 17th Augiist, \when th heayiest. While ‘wé have n w York, it is understood that the butter belng taken from storage there as rapidly as it can be worked out, and that it is expected (o reduce the supply materially henceforth. Receipts of butter in the three leading mar- Kets the past week are just halt what they were at the flush of the season, waich shows a falling ft o product buter fully 6 per cent, © per cent from last year also, 8o that there + an opportunity for the good storage i from now forward. Quotations: 38— I°r , per doz., 12%@13%c BUTTER—Packing stock, 8¢ gathered - creamery, L 18@nse, Cholee fat, 70 to 100 1bs., are qu and coarse, 4@ Wisconsin full cream, 12%c; twing, 12c; Nebrask 0@ile; Limburger, No. 1, 12¢; No. 1, 12%e; Swiks, No. 1, 136 1dc. LIVE POULTRY-Heng, 666} epring chickens, per 1b., 15%@Sc; ducks, 6o ducks, Tlg@siec; turkeys, S@ic; B PiC —Per doz., $1 the people have b fancy, T@lsc; separator ted at 12; Young A Towa, brick, Alpestou fuil eream, roosters, e spring * midland ¢ color makes the the best. Only top gra land ¥ hay: gt bales el bring top prices. STABLES. choice stock, 80c, POTATOE ; ATOES—Cholce stack, WEET per b, ONTONS— CABBAC 1,00, TOMATOES. 0G40 WA CEL PO Ho vn, 20@0c, sacked, per —Cholce stock, per % bu. basket, Crated, per doz., $2. stock, per doz., Sggiic. Chofce stock, crated for ship- per doz., 60@%0c. FRUITS. The scarcity of good fruit in England is one of the notable features which attracis the attention of the American visitor. Fruit dealers on the streets in London have a very poor assortment and what they have Is very inferior In quality. England is piainly a poor fruit producing coun- try, and no doubt Britishers would relish a good bite fre lifornia_peach The ex ortath alt from this country 'to Europe been trled several times, but without com- plete success, and a fortune awaits the inventor who can devise a method of transporting fruit in season from California to England in good sal- uble condition, In & country where ice is used 80 sparingly it is difficult and al impossible to keep fruit or any other perishable product any onable length of time. Quotations: EARS ice California Bartletts, $2. varleties. cholce stock, $1.00 ment, ia, per box, ) —Nane ng stock, bbls., §2.000 “CALIFORNIA PEACHES-Freestones, per box, $1.00; clings, 90c@$1.00. GRAPES-—Home grown stock, Concords, 23@25c; large lots, 20@22c; Cali- per case, black varietles, $1; Muscats, 50. —California, per case, $1. TROPICAL FRUITS. ce scedlings, per box, $2.75; Mediterrancan sweets, none; fance St. Michaels, ne; California Valencias, $3.25@3.25. LEMONS—Extra fancy lemons, 360 size, $5.00; 00 size, 8.0009.00. per bunch, $2.25 5G2.25. per 10-1b. bas- TBANANAS—Cholce large stock medium size bunches, $1. HUS. selects, 8ic per can; company. York vounts, 43c. I6e; choice, 13G13c, tifornfa, @15 SYRUP—Gallon Jugs, xby, f-gal. cans, $3. NUTS—Almonds, 1e; E shelled, ilc; standards, 10 ccans, 9c; n 60 to 70-1b. boxes, 6o per Ib.; fard , #mall boxes, 10c per Ib. SR—Pure juice, per bbL, §5; half bbl., $3. POPCORN—In the ear, on orders,” pe per doz., 81 glish walnuts, soft- filberts, Sc; Brazil peanuts, raw, 6@oie, HIDES AND TALLOW. —No, 1 green hides, 7c; No. 2 green hides, 6ic; No. 1 green saltéd hides, ‘Sc; No. 2 green salted hides, T 1calf, 8 to 15- lw., Me; No. 2 veal 1bs., § dry’nint’ hides, 12G14e; No. 2 dry fiint hides, No, 1 dvy saited hides, loci partly eured o per 1b. less than fully cured, S—Green salted, each 25@60c; s (siort wooled early eiing) (short wooled early shearlings (short king), No. 2 each, Ge; dry fiint Nebraska butcher wol pelts, actual dry fiint Colorado butcher wool actual weight, 4G6ie; dry flint Colorado murrain wool pelts, per ib., acual Ight, 466e, Have fet cut off, as it {8 useless (o, pay freight on them. TALLOW AND GREE! . 1 No. 2 tallow, 34@dkc; 44e; grease, White B, 3te; 20; grease, dark, 2%¢; ol Witx, prime, 17@%)c; Tough tallow, Ze. WOOL UNWASHED—Fine heavy, lght, 8@0c; quarter-blood, 10G12c; keedy, and chaffy,’ 8@9¢; cotted and broken, 9c;_cotted 'and broken, fine, Gsc. WOOL WASHED—Medium, 15G18¢ 16c; tub washed, 16G18c; black. Sc tag locks, 2q3c; dead puiled, 5G6 St. Louls General Market. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.—FLOUR—Lower; patents, gl0GID; exira faney, $L90G3.00] fancy, 12650 cholee, $2.506260. AT Dmand exceeded supply, and not- withstanding lower markets elsewhere prices ad- vanced here and were stroni; cash, 6l Sep- tember, 60%c;: December, 61%@61%c; May, 65'4c. CORN—Under favorable weather repor declined; cash, 30%c; September, S)%c; ber, 24%0; December, 24%c; May, 26%¢. hides, SHEE Kansa and cight, 4G5 pelts, per Ib., tallow, 4%c white A, grense, yellow, 2% o@ic; fine burry coarse, 1@ fine, U@ bucks, 6c; THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: fined, firm. A% 11-16e NG 15100 3 13-16c; _No, No. 11, 8 7-16 ard A’ 4G b cut lonf, 4 7-165 i LONDON, Sept. tie desire t4 trad, covady, fair gasler; September, 98 64; crushed, 4 granulated, No, 1, STOCKS AND 74 2 3, 11-1603%e; 10, I 0-30¢ 6o, —SUGAR—Cane, centrifugal Java, refining, 98 6d; powdered, 7-i07 No. No. 8§, 3% o 10, 314@3'11-16¢; sland- 4 5-16c; Ldee; A, 4% fleadye 118 045 i rather October, s 10%d, BONDS, Speeulation Was Active and Prices Were Inclining Downward. NEW YORK, Sept. L active, with the 9.~The speculation today course of prices in- clining downward. London quotations for Amer- fcan securities came higher in most case erred showed a gain of 1 per ver p Saturday's New York closing. the tone was steady to strong, and a number of low priced shares and tablished material ga 24 per cent, cent, Pacific Mail General Electric 1 per reports of the engagements of $1,20 irrow's steamer, in the exchange shipment strength cation of an Intended government bond syndi easiness. The market under pressure by lizations declines w The more noteworthy ferred and 1 and Rock Island eq Cable 4 per cent, Sugar & Hudson 2 per cent cent, Leather preferred per ‘cent, Tennesse: lectrio 2 per cent, orthwestern, St Wabash preferr a8, Burlington, ench clock the market gelling for both account ng active agninst s In the final d by to were an_exceptions gain was Just steady, th svlvania 18ts 2 per cent, 78 1% per ceat, Ea Line_consol 8 consol 1% per cent debentures 68 14 per ¢ and Cordage The following the leading stocks Atchison Adams EXpress... Alton, T. H..... Am. Expresa ... 113 Laltimore &Oh1o.. Bk Canada Pacific 67 o 1 itral Pactfic. 20 Clies, & Ohio. 138 g Paul, me some o ins. Col Denver pre 1% p cent, deposit , caused some me r generaily ckawanna 4 % pe Omaha % per cago & Pacifl ‘ed, Req 1 "pe quit market Den- nt over In the first hour it the epecialtics lorado Fuel rose ferred 1% per per cent, and About 11 o'clock 000 In gold for with unabated and no ind of gold by the un- reactionary, and raders and some tablished. in Big Four cent, v cent, pre cent, losses were Eastern_Tlinots, c ‘Mail, Missouri ading, Tay State cent. About 1 e animated under a leading veral of alings ma. more Worth & hoK st Ten Oregon N. V. | i Readin R. G. W & Wi New lews notable d per cent, Penn- Rio ' Graade Wilkesbarre con- ssee 48, Oregon Improyement Interior_Conduit a Iron Mountain lines 1ts trust recelpts 1 per cent. were the of the ng_quotations on York exchange Northwesterr do ptd §| Pittaburg.. Pullman 2 ck Tsland. . Ao pld. ... 4 |St. P. & Omik do Fort Nort C & Hocklig V Iinoix contral P, & Duluth. P Lake Erie pfd Missouri Pacific.. Mobile & Ohlo. . B0 o pfe Southes Wester, Wheell H & T A TR i Pacific.. ar Refinery. . C oul & Tron, Unlon ng & L. B.. uu',,m Seihey PN A 03| St B &R 0L 3, N & W, prd. L North Am. Co.. Northern Pacif 5% N 18 iz o b S.R. R.. Leat ‘o pfid i | A do pid St. P, M. The total sales of st . including can_Tobacco, 15,100; Atc pald, 19,100; Burlington 200; ' Colorado Fu : Pacific Island, 12,1000 preferted, Wabash p Mail, ferred, New York NEW YORK, Eaey at 1 pe closed, 1 per ce PRIME M cent. FERLING GOVERNMENT dull. Railrond bends, w t RCANTIL) BONI ocks hison, 12,0007 Dist ding, today American Sugar, 36,300; Ameri- were 311,400 ird agkessment Chicago Gas, 16, lling, & Missouri 2),700; Rock Southern Raflrond ney — MO E PA 91; g1 —We Market. ON CALL— 1 per cent PER-3%@5% with actual @490 for de days; post commerch (@67, ak. State bonds, per Closing quotations on bonds were as follows: A8, Tor new. dscous, new. 16/ H. & T Miksour G N-Com s B0 nonind Tonn. new set s, 8 Tenn. new set 55, | Tenn. old 08.. ... Va. Centuries. ... do deferred Atehison 4. il Atchison 2d 5% anada So. L. & N. unified 4 84 I 11k d0 M., C.& do 24 0.5 LTI 4n Mutual Union N.J.C. No. Pac Gen. 08, itlo Taca .. do 28 N.W. C do § R.G. Wi Jonola. . F Deb. 56, eHL. 188, |8t. P, Cnsola 7s . 0 C. & |SLL & T |t LS ¥ don s | Tex. P. W. 58 0.6 W7 11014 Puc. 1 ity G208 U. Pl $12| Wesi Shors 4 Souther: 3014 1073 1071 n 48 9674 Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, Sept. 9.—Call time 1oan: stocks, B@41g per c: loans, 2@3 per eent: nt. Closing prices for aud mining shares: KT.&S F.... Am.'Sugar. Am. Sugar pid."... Boston & Albany. Boston & Maine. C.B.&Q... burg P Electrie. . ols Steel Mexiean Ceniral Y. &N. E. 1013 G 10 212 1708 TS~ Cash and Septe " 18%c; De- cember, better, 19%c: May, higher, 2l%c. RYE-Firm; #%c bid, e asked. CORN MEAL—Quiet, ‘$1.60G1.76. BRAN—Duil; 63¢ bid, FLAX SEED—Lower, 9. TIMOTHY SEED—Qulet, $3.75G4.15. HAY—Hest grades, scarce and firm; frades plentical and‘very dulli prairic, 9.00; timathy, 14.00, bt a1 poor $6.000 BUTTER— separator, creamery, 13615c; fancy Elgin, 21%Q BGGS-—Steady, 12 WHISKY-Steady, $1.22 LEAD—Dull; sniall saics; §3.20, SPELTER—Tetter, $.02 PROVISIONS—Pork, lower, $8.871, Lard, lower; prime, $5.65 shoulders, $6.25; longs, $6. clear, 7,000 gathered in_job lots. holce, ' $5.75. Bacon, 0; ribs, $6.6214; short bbls.: wheat, 000 bu, hbls. ; 000 b, 47,000 wheat, 5,000 W ORLEANS, Sep middling, T%ci low middling, dinary, 71-16¢; met and gross sales, 500 bales; stock, W YORK, Sept. 9.—COT aling, 8%c; net receipts, non L 1165 bales; spinners; ‘stock, 161,673 bales. steady nt the advance; sales; 18,600 bales; Aaren, $.3; " nber, $5.01; October, 38. ember, '$8.5) 9.~ COTTON—Firm; 1-16c sales, none: none; bales; stock, 1 Teceipt 71,537 bale TON—Steady gross, 3,482 higher shipments, 110 PEORIA, Sept. —Dull, lower: 18%G16c. YE—Dull, nominal; No. 2, 4dc. WHISKY-'Firm; finished goods, of $1.22 for high Wines. RECEIPTS—Wheat, 2400 by onts, 123,750 bu.; rye, 600 bu.; barley, 4,200 bu. SHIPMENTS-Wheat, 3,000 bLu.: corn, 16,650 bu.; oats, 65,600 bu.; rye, none; barley, 700 bu. Kan KANSAS CITY, Sept. slow: No. 2 hard,’ 88%e; N Jected, 403 9.—CORN—Dull, lower; No. 2, 2 white, 19%@20c; No. on the basis corn, 44,530 bu.; 9. —WHEAT—Market 0. 2 red, S6@6lc; r COHN—In fair _demand; %@le lower; mixed, W@28kc; No. 2 white, SS@28ie. OATS—Market slow, unchanged; No., 2 18G18}c; No. 3 white, 15@18ikc. Visible G YORK, Sept. No. mixed, in Supply. $.—The visible supply of v er 7, as compiled by th duce exchange, Is: ; increase, L3400 bu. corn, 785000 bu.; 630,000 bu 3,1 rye, 18,0 7,000 bu.; Minneapolin MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. §.—WHEAT—Firm; Sep- tember, 65¢; December, 55 56%c; May, 69c; heat Market, track, 't hard, %6lc; No. 1 northern, No. ¥ morthern, b4, Sugar Market, D Westingh, Biee:L W. Elec. bfd. Gen. El Wi, Kearaus 2186 Wis. Contral. 7 1108 Edison Blec, fiia., 155 en. Elec, ptd.... Atclifson 2ds Atehison 48.. New England 68, ¢|Allouez Mfaing Co AUANUG. . oy Boston & Montani. 01 Butte & Bosto 4| Calum Centennt; Franklin 2814 "t & rge ... London Stock Quotation: LONDON, Sept. 9.—4 p. Consols, m'y... .... 1078 Connols. ace't. . 167 11-18 oM e 2d8. g fixn “rie 1l. Central.. 108 | BAR SILV NEY—% nt. Junt v YORK, Sept. closing mining Pennsy in the 3 Mexican oral |8t. Paul com |N.¥. Centra Ivania, ] Mex. Cen. new 4. per ounce, open market for llis is % per cent. New York Miuning Quotation 9.~The followlug are the quotations: Bulwe Gouid & Ourry. .. Hale & Noreross Homestake. ... 2000 n Silve 9 YORK, _Sept. 19.00% sales, SANTOS, . 9.—C none; two' days’ Treturns. HAMBURG, i PR lower; sales, 13,000 b HAVRE, Sept. 9.—0j changed to Lf highe p. m. quiet, unchanged RI0 DE JANEIRO, receipts, 11,000 bags. BOSTON, Sept., ances, §1,446,704. W YORK, Sept. balances, 33,341,096, 3 Sept, balances, §208,85. 26; balances, T, LOUIS, ces, §608,385, 1,923,628, Sept. 9, Mones, CHICAGO, Money rate G5l per cent for ¢ exchange, e discount, ling, $.59%G4.85%, 4G4 per PARIS, Sept 20c for the account, 2o for checks, LONDON, Sept. £290,000., Gold s NEW YORK, Sept. 9. —SUGAR--Raw, firmer; tair reflning, do; centrifugal, % test, 219.50; Madrid, 16.50; 1 burg, ', mild, 00 bags M Finanela On. Ophir | Plymou Ster Standal Yeliow 9,— aull cail losed 9.—Quiet, at noon Sept. 9, it 8uh ksilver.... uicksilver pfd. Nevadit. Union Con Jacked Coffee Market “OFFEE—Spot, Cordova, bo, p. ¢, holida, 18, recelpts, unchanged to % arely steady, un- 1%t lower; at 8 000 bags. Slosed; holiday; Notes, —Clearings, $11,61 9.~Clearings, 9.~Clearings, PHILADELPHIA, Sept, .- —Clearings, quiet cent Bay Exchange on London, isbon, i Athens, 77; Rome, 14, for call I mmercial paper. Clearings, £4.407,965; 1 at 4G7 per cent New York exchange, ¢ discount, Sept, 9.~ 4,000, ans_‘and New York don ster- ngs, ers’ L Forelgn Finanecinl Aftair 9. —Three cent rentes, 102 ¢ ~The amount of bulllon gone mto the Bank of England on balance today was uoted at Buenos Ayres at .34; Bl Peters- i Vienna, 103, [OMARA LIVE STOC" MARKET Septem Sep! CAT liberal steers killers in the offel for cl large ish fro there As cattle up ver A ve in the in the scarcl of too 11100 L0 110 atrs, 1 bull cows. cow. cows cows. cow, stag.. 2 str, 7 helfl 1 stag. 1 cow. 2 bulls 2 heife 25 00w steer: 33 calye yards t Deing r decline few ¢ hog m has sin top except Nos on the prices, No, The of catt ent bu Buye The The Cu R. Dec Vansar J. L. Lobma Shipp Left o R for M South Chicag Kansa Bt Lo Tot ST, Iy ) de Recelpts twenty-four previous four days, are a ttle. Hogs. Sh 216 6F 1 §00d nativy for the selling Interests, buyers. poor at the best and with every one calling is no apparent clination on the part of the packers to pay more result ception to the rule change reasonably changed hands in good season. feeders, ~ In receipts 10c and a sentative sale Av 2 cows. steer.. cows. cow.. .. cows. 2 cows. feeders.. HOGS—There were paid. offerings changed ha 262 Colo Swift and Company Cattle. Very Scarce MONDAY, and shipments f hours, as nber 9. September September ptember ptember Gattle. September 9. b mber September September September Toi TLE run The week opened of cattle, there bel ale, the of last week. in the , b vards good It was a bad da All country reported heavy 88 In excess of With the demand for n heap meat there for cattle Is that receipts and tnan low today preses m the outsét and the tr tremely slow all the morning. fully 10c lower on all grades, Cows and heifers w receipt, being only he demand for was good as usual, y well and pric from that the s did not Saturday. The active and the ery large proportion of @ “yards addition to there were hands of speculators, At the same there was a was a case time with the liberal offerings y of country buyers. It compared follows they prices accompany consisted of stockers the liberal fresh a good many cattle Week Opens with a Liberal Run of Western | BAD DAY FOR TYHE SELLING INTEREST Offerings Everywhere Exceed Demand and Lower Prices Result=Very Few Hogs Offcred—Sheep Alvo Sept. 9. the past with the or o Horses, 116 20 2 2 Sheep. Horses. Vesss 13 8 With a good ng 132 fresh largest receipts since At time the receipts fell short of last Monday's record, There were quite a good many western enough Ides two or three loads of p the same for the etty ay, however, the markets receipts and the demands of meat product in- have to. nted no ex- The buyers were bea ade was ex- Prices were e mot in very large as compared with the total receipts about thirty « class market held show much market was offerings all 1l the cattle and many sellers and not enough buyers, rather NATIV] Pr. BEEF STEEFK Av. P 1220 34 25 COWS. 31 205 L0 210 11090 o 100 1130 Lo B 245 BULLS, 0 0 1150 §10 710 713 0 MILKERS AND SPRING! ¥ $26 50 25 00 29 00 TERN CATTLE, WYOMING. The result was a slump in prices of fully glow market. Repre- i 11030 ‘152 1cande. 1cand c. 1cand . nd and Cattle Company Pr No, 1 steer.... 6 cows. 2 cows! 14 cows.. 1 steer. {lg...13 1 steer Casey & Bro. 3 stee “Strays, SR & cow 9 steers, . A, Yeast. A 1200 21 feedcrs. 2 feeders. 1sir, tlg, 67 cows. 215 1 calf. . & W. A. Pugsley, 235 30 250 10 8. 86 19 steers. steers A. Kecline, Gt 1 cow.... 11000 Swan_Land 1 eaeen 1420 JoeseT} TS, 65 steers, 321 feeders. 1 heifer.. 1 calf. 1 calf. "UTAH-MEXICAN, strs, Tex.. 991 stes, Tex. 1017 w1042 i ++1030 nd Cattle Company. Swan Land and Cattle Company. 131 1% 2 18 cows. SOUTIT DAKOTA, Tack Daley. 81 feeders.... COLORADO, E. Hampton Live e 21 425 were, 0 make & market, ccelved. of about There ha y8 during the two weeks irket could be quoted stead: mply been playing see-saw, on two occasions, Repr when $ entative sales: Pr. X 3400 9.0 400 10 15 IPS”AND CULLS loada of vyt only The ven ceipts, market, d¥mana was Iy at Representatiy rado wethers.s,.. following will show hogs and sheep purchased s on today's market: I Cattle, i, Hammond Co. e 483 adahy P ker & Degen +oves nt oy . W e 5 and’ feed ver . Total Stock in celpts at the ember 9, Sight. rd of mday, S Omaha . s City 11l o uls . f 0 als w0 not hogs enough Av. e A0 sheep two londs were offered 8 feeders....1123 20011038 aam0 1020 245 170 300 Stock Company, in the only twelve fresh loads What there were h sold at a Leen very t when the The market up one day and down the next. During the (wo weeks the 1 heavy hogs has been either $4.30 or $4.35, 15 and $4.40 Sh. Pr. 80 $4 2 '8 i 160 120 i constituted falr and the about steady by th Hogs. Sheep. 29 3 u a 30 13 four principal markets . Hogs. pory 23,000 16,000 4,400 Sheep. 1404 oy St. Louls Live Stock, CAT head; mar but other LOUIS, Sept. & shipments, 300 about steady, Recelpts, 2,000 ket, shipping qualities are TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1895, — R— lower;export steers, $5.25@5.65; falr to good ahip Ing 'steers, $4.0015.00; dressed beet and host butcher grades $3.50G5.00; bulk of sales, §3 4.60; "steers under 1,000 ibw., 3, X saice, "B 00 stockern nna feeders, 42 i s | Sows'and helfors, $2.00G3.80; Toxans and_ indian ateers, §2.660 of salen, $2.5483.25; cows and HOGE head: mark 3060425 1ights, SHEEP-Rec market, steady stockerk, §1. ern sheep, 0 head; shipmente, 1,800 i heavy, $.25G4.45; mixed, 4.9, 1,800 hend: shipment native mutt mbs, $3.00G4. none; $2.95673.25; southwest- CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. In Cattle There W General Domand. CHICAGO, ept. 9.~In eattle there was a fairly active gencral demand, but the natural effects of a heavy run was to weaken the market, and prices, except for strietly cholce beoves, largely 10c per 100 Ibs, lower. Common to fancy ative steers were salable at from $3.40 to $4.85, with gales to dressed beef firma and shippers larkely nt from $4.60 to $3.50. Exporters have Iargely increased thelr purchases, and they were taking some good lota today. Duichers' i nerw SLUM was ot very plentiful, and e kood nt stendy prices, cows and heifers' s au trom 313 1o 4 dargely” from $17 n Falrly Active day will te wo fairly 2 a Texans W In hogs early in shipper stock held started off steady decline of 10c the day local rathe packs ecly —and for good droves, but sub quently buyers became m Independen nour holding back, and prices broke ahout e, Heavy hogs sold at from $3.90 to $4.55, butchors welghts selling at the top price. Mixed at from $4 to $4.40, and common to sorted lght welghts found buye fr to $4.50. The bulk of the sules occurred at from 8415 to $4.25 for packing, and at from® $4.30 to #4043 for shipping hogs. ce sheep, of which the supply was , were In goo mand at fi nd natives sol from $1.0 at_from $2 to $3.25, while lambs brought from $3.25 to $475. Thé supply was about all sold Receipts: Ca hogs, 23,000 he tle, 23,000 1 d; ‘sheep, 12 a; caly %' head. 500 head; arket, two tags and_ oxen, cows, $1.2503,00. Ameriean steers at 114 refrigerator beet prime. $5,0068,00; $2.75@3.2 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, two days, 2, 61 head ive; sheep and good lambs, firm ymmon to medium_lambs, shade casfer;’ sheep, $1.50G3.60; lambs, common to weight; poor 10 Ik calves, ' veals grassers and butterm| two days, 7444 head; firm at Kansns City Live KANSAS CITY, Eept, 0.—CA shipments, he Stocl. TLE—Receipts, of steers, native cows, $1.26G3.00; stockers and $2.40604.00; bills, $1.0 Recelpts, market steady heavies, teeders, head; shipments, {000 to_stronger; bulk of sale 841004 I s, $4.0064.30; Yorkers, $4.20a SHE Recelpts, head; market steady $2.4063.00, pl Forcign Iron Market LASGOW, Sept. 9.—The greatly excifed and lower, An fness is being done, Bxeited, ron market 1s enormous bus- Elgin Butter Market. LGIN, Sept. JUTTER—Active 220 1bs!; sales, 13,680 1bs. at 2lc. Pl i ATHER FORECAST, ofterings, W Except Loeal Th der Storms in Northeastern Nebraskn. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The forecast for Tuesday i1s: For Nebraska—Fair, except local thunder storms in the northeast por- tions; winds shifting to northwesterly; ccoler Tuesday night, For Kansas—Fair; westerly winds; cooler For Missouri—F winds; cooler Tue 5 Tor 'Towa—Gene but favorable for local showers in western portion; southerly, erly winds, and cooler Tué For South Dakota—Local lowed by partly cloudy; winds; cooler. Locnl Record OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREA OMAHA, Sept. 9.—Omaha record of |(mr perature’ and rainfall, compared with the corresponding day of the past four years: 1894, 1893. 1892, Maximum temperature. R Minimum_temperature. 6 6 bl Av ge tempe . 68 % 66 Precipitation . 0 00 113 .00 .00 Condition of temperature and cipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1895, Normal temperature Excess for the day. Accumulated excess since Normal precipitation Deficiency for the da; Total precipitation sin Deficiency eince March L....... Reports from Stations Falr, owtherly, shifting to Tuesday night. air and warmer; southerly conditions the north- shifting to west- day night. showers, fol- northwesterly March i Gisan aTingh 84 inches 5.80 inehes at 8 p. m. 52D 30 oamye. STATR oF ETATIONS. WEATHER, - wopmdpRg Omaba .. 2| 00| Clear. North Piatta.. ..l .U«I‘f'l»nr Valenting 00! Part cloudy Chicazo 00 Clear. Louis! 0, Clear. St Paul, . 00 Clea Davenpori 00/l Kansas Ciiy! L0 Clear. Heiena..... 00/ Clowdy. Denver.... .. 00/ Clear. St Laka Giiy, 00/ Part ¢loudy Blamarck. ... 00| Clouay, St Vineent .. Clondy Cheyenne. Part cloudy Miles ¢ s Cloudy. Rapid Cit Clona: Galvesto 1§ " indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. WELSH, Observer. —————— Dividends to Bunk Creditors WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—The comptroller of the currency has declared dividends in favor of the creditors of insolvent national banks as follows: Fifteen per cent on the National bank of Kansas City, Mo., and 10 per cent on the Linn County National bank of Albany, Ore. B THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record September 9, 18 H B Knight to J E Carr, lot 2, 3, Alamo Plaza E Carr and hi lrvlm: Sullivan, same. . M P Conner 16 H A Leary, ot 9, |vlu(k Linwood park.... . Yellowstone Park Land ‘and Trrigation association to M I, rs, trustee, n 40 feet lots 1 and 2, block 2, Omaha View add; lots 9 and 12, 'block 1 Sheridan_Place; w 67 feet lots 5 and 6, block 5, Collier Place. ... Jole and wife to Willlam Sevek: John n lot 23, block 3, Potter & C's Matt 2d add to South Omaha South Omaha Land company to Miller, fraction of lot 7, block 14, South 'Omaha. QUIT CLAIM DE Mutual Investment comp: Camp, 1ot 13, block 19, Walnut Hill’ . Same to John Woodford, w 1 lot 18, Mayne's add to Orchard Hill : Omaha _and Lincoln Realty 7 2 B G Ballou, w 1 lots 7 and 8, k 18, Central ‘park A J B Dickey to Byron Reed ¢ lots 1 and 9, block 103, Florenc EDS, Sherift to C ar 9, block 1, Mayne's 1st'add to Valley, Same to A E Campbell, n 6 acres of 8 % of nw sw 8-14-13 Total block undiv 3% lot amount of transfers KEIR HARDIE T00 RADICAL His Ideas of Social Reform Far in Ad- vance of Americans, SHOCKED THE PREACHERS OF CHICAGO His Bulogy of the Men Ianged as Anarchists Meets with the Violent Disapprobation of the Clergy=- n's Weekly Meeting. CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-~Kier Hardle, the Eng- lish labor leader, sadly disturbed the usually sedato weekly meeting of the Methodist clergymen today by a red-hot soclalistic speech and was groeted with such a storm of ministerialistic disapproval that Lhe was com- pelled to abandon the floor, Hardie had been invited to address the preachers and, with several local socialists, attended tho meeting. The Englishman pro- ceeded to air his views, loudly applauded by lis friends, and finally ho bitterly denounced the cxecution of the Chicago anarchists and eulogized them as pioneers in the new re- ligon, The storm which greeted the state- ment almost carried Hardie off his feet. A half dozen preachers at a time bitterly de- wounced the sentiuients expressed and the speaker was compelled to sit down. Th ministers then proceeded with a scathing de- nunciation of speech and_speaker, but when quict was restored Mr. Hardie finished his address, being frequently applauded. LONDON, Sept. 9.—The Dally News says of Mr. Keir Hardie's experience: Keir Ha dio is certainly the poorest creature that ever won any sort of position in English politics. The people of Chicago are con- gratulated upon having found him out in a single night instead of having, like hi. fortunate countrymen, to reckon the process of discovery by years CHARG Patrol humanly Richard Engle xed of & n Prisoner. nan filed charges with the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners at its meeting last night against Patrol Con- ductor Dick Marnell, charging him with in human treatment of a prisoner named Henry Frahm on September 3. The complaint states that Frahm was kicked, beaten, and at_last thrown to the bottom of the wagon by Mar- nell with unneccssary force. Complainant sald that he had several witnesses to sup- port his statements. The hearing of the case was set for September 16, An application from State Falr Chief of Police Louis Grebe was read asking for seventy police stars to be used by special policemen at the state fair. The request was granted, subject to the approval of Chief White. Chief of Police White sent in a written request asking that two patrol boxes be located at points along the main thor- oughfare between the city and the state fair grounds in order to give better police service. The request was granted. Chief White gent fn a communication stat- ing that Councilman Sol Prince and ex- Councilman McAndrews, who hava been run- ning the Mercer hotel bar for some time, had removed their business to 1313 Douglas street without permission of the board. He also stated that it had been rumored that they intended to Tun a card room and sell pools upstairs _during falr week, and requested that a license be refused them. The board dirccted that the case should be investigated fully and if the charges were found fo be true that the parties should be compelled to take out a new license, and that any at- tempt at_gambling should be suppressed. An application from Louis Hunziker to re- move his saloon from 8908 Leavenworth street to 3028 Farnam was granted. Was Only n Hard Fall. What at first seemed a serious accident happened to the child of Mrs. Stanton last night shortly before her train for Kansas City left. The little tot had been looking out of a window, while held in check by its mother’s hand, and was having a royal good time observing the busy scene on the plat- form. A sudden jar of the care wresied its dress from the mother's hand, and the infant fell to the wooden platform, It was unconscious when picked up and was at first thought to be dead. Dr. Goft happened to be in the waiting room, and was hastily summoned. He applied some restoratives and in a short time the child was fully re- covered. 1t was apparently uninjured, and the mother and child left for their home overwhelmed by the congratulations from all the lady passengers on the train. Ins He Would Not Be Left. An old man with a huge meerschaum pipe, weak and decrepit with age, made a rush for the eastbound Rock Island train as it was pulling out of the station yester- day. Ho fell over a baggage truck, almost under the revolving wheels, while the train men shouted at him to keep off, and the passengers turned aghast at his temerity. Their warnings never phased him, however, for, getting a good grip on the meerschaum, he ‘crooked his rheumatic joints and fairly hurled himself on the platform of the last car, and waving an adleu to the frightened 1nectators, shouted: “Hey no gat left, yo' Deatrice Boy Missing. About three weeks ago Howard S. Green, a lad 16 years old, son of A. L. Green of Beatrice, suddenly left home, and, although diligent search has been made ever since, his anxious parents have failed to find him. It is belleved that he went toward Omaha. When he left home he wore a light colored sack coat, blueish pants, no vest, neglige shirt, blue tie. As described he has dark brown halr, gray eyes, is slightly stoop- shouldered, one front tooth has a corner broken off and built out with gold. He has a habit of wearing his hat on back of head. Al il S For the Whitney Robbery. Kitty Banks, colored, has been arrested for stealing $100 in cash and §8,500 in drafts from W. D. Whitney, in an alley Sunday night. While the circus parade was passing along the street the police noticed John Emery, a lover of Kittie Banks, standing in the ailey. They started after him, when Emery ran, and in doing so he threw away a package of papers, which proved to be some of those which ‘were stolen from Whitney, e Mr. Richardwon Still in Camp. Mr. W. H. Richardson says that the report that he identificd the team which the as- sailants of Adam Case and his son were supposed to have had on tne night of the shooting, and that he is in the custody of the Sarpy county sheriff, is erroncous. It was the party who went with him to South Omaha to notify the officers who identified the team and who was afterward taken into custody. ——— Towa Pox WASHINGTON, S:pt. gram.)—J. L. Gilbert 9.—(Speclal Tele- was today appointed ““msnnnwr at Forestville, Delaware county, Ia., vice Ezastus Burroughs, resigned. |'‘ARE THE CLUETT | THE COUN§C0 LARGE S1 emall hisiness— acknowledge that, but v getting rid of the pleture moulding just the same—People suy how cin you make frames for Buch a gy We can't—hut we do— Over G0 differont patterns in white and gold at haif price this week only—made to your order while you wait—You'll walt a long while it you don't get in early A. HOSPE, Jr,, Music and Art, 1513 Douglas, PATRONIZE HONE INDUSTRIES Dy purchasing goods made at Nebraska facto you want turers as the following It you can not find what communicate with the manuface to what dealers handle thelr goods. BAGS, BURLAP AND TWIN, ey BEMIS OMAHA BAG Co. Manufacturers of all kinds of colton and buse lup bags, cotton ffour sacks and twine a spece ty. GU-6I6-618 B. 1ith-St, ——— BREWERI, AAARARAANASR OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION. Cas load shipments made fn our own refriges ro.or cars. Blue Ribbon, Elite Export, Vienna Export, and Family Export, delivered to all parts of city. CARRIAG AND WAGON A J. SIMPSON, 1409-11 Dodge-st. The best and cheapest uy a good B Carriage or Wagon, * the Lest rubber tire in w DRUMMOND CARRIAGE €9, put rubber tires and ball bearing axles on thete own make vehlcivs, and sell & top bugky for $50.00 quldfu. W l’J‘l them. lim and Harne place Akt PLCES, BAKING. ru;'nr e, CONSOLIDATED COFFEE 00, Coftes Roasters, Spica Grinders, Manufacture crs German Baking Powder and German Dry Hop Yeast, 1414 and 116 Harney-st., Omaha, Neb FLOUR. S. I. GILMAYN. Manufacturer of Gold Medal Flour. C. B. Black, Manager. Omaha, FU n\n‘( RE FACTORT ONAIIA UPHOLSTERING CO0. Manufacturers of Parlor Furniture, Lounges, Dining Tables and Folding Beds. 25th ave, Poyd to Bhaler Sts. ICE AND COAL, SOUTH OMAHA ICE_ AND CDALCO. Domestic and Steam Coal. Office 1601 yard, 1 We have the be Farnam-st. Telephone: Oflice &7 J. A. Doe. General Manager. IRON WORK INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS. Manufacturing and Repairing of all kinds of machinery, engines, purips, elevators, printing preses, hangers, shafting and couplings 1408 and 1408 Howard-st., Omaha. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON \\ORI\S Manufacturers of Archite Iron Worle, General undry, Machine and = Blacksmith Work. Engineers and Contractors for Fire Office and works: U. P. Ry. and So. 17th street, Umaha. 4 tural Muuuc ES, COTS, CRIBS, Jobber N. th and Nicholas — ——— ] MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS, THE MERCER CHEMICAL COMPANY. Manufacturers of Fluld Extracts, Elixirs, Syrups and Wines, compressed triturates hypos dermic tablets, pilis and scientific medical nov- eities. Omana. " HEDESSA MINERAL WATER 0, 200 So. 1ith st, Tel 24. Medessa Mineral Water, Carbonated, unequalled. ¥lain for table use unsurpassed. FIRE SERVICE, AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH. The only perfect protection to property. Exame ine it. Best thing on earth.| Reduces insure ance rates. 1304 Douglas- OVERALL FACTORIES. RATZ-NEVINS €0, Manufacturers cf Me and Boys' Clothing, Pants, Shirts and Overalls.[202-212 8. 12th st PAPER BOXES, " THE OMAHA PAPER BOX €0, Manufacturers of all kinds of Paper Boxes, Ehelf Boxes, Sample Cases, Malling Tables, eto. Wedding cake and fancy candy boxes, druggist and fewelry boxes, 1:08-10 Jones-st. Omah. E e SHIRT FACTORLES, “JH. LYANS-—NEBRASKA SHIRT C0, Eaclusive custom shirt tallors. JAMES E. BOYD & CO Telephone 1039, OMAHA, NEB. ——— =1 NIGHT WATCH, (\Al\l’\lf ; IH.OUIJ\ BEST PRORVCT MANVEACTVREIS WARRED & MAKERS: COMMISSION Grain, Provisions & Stocks Room 111% Board of Trade. > ct wires to Chicago and New Yotl, pondents: John A. Warren & Co. F. P. BMITH (Tel 1308) 8. M. STANFOR® F. P. SMITH & CO, - GRAIN and PROVISION@ Room 4. N. Y. Life Bidg., Omah: Bumh offices at Fremont and Cylumbus. All placed on the Chicago Boatd of Trade, cmm...m-m.» Schwarte, Dupee & Co., Chly eago; Behreiner, Flack & Co., Bl Loula, ' Retel 0 Flst National Bank, Omaha. WARGIN TRADING Send for our Plaining MATL EFINING A PRESSIONS. A EXPLAINED. ks, Jetter sugsess il what to trade refercnces furnish ARBOGAST & MEMUBERS CHICAGO OPEN HOAKD TRADE, 222 Traders Bullding, Chicago. complete book exs IN TRADING ar