davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-05
NEW CONTRACT LABOR RULE.
No Ira nSfer of Foreign Employees OF
American Firms Permissible

Solicitor Reeve, of the Treasury, has de
cided that the transfer of an empIoye Of a
firm doing business abroad 70 the American
branch of the same firm, - a violation OF
the alien labor law.
The case originated in Houston, Texas.
4 cotton firm doing business in Liverpool
established a branch Of the same firm at
Houston. The firm transferred one OF its
clerks of the Liverpool office TO Houston
He was denied admittance by the Immigrants
authorities, but Oh the case being taken to
the board of special examiners, the man
was discharged as not having violated the
law.
The question was then referred to the
law officer of the treasury with the result
stated. The man VIII be ordered deported.
This is the first time the question has
arisen and the decision viii be a precedent
in like cases.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
MINNEAPOLIS Is AHEAD.
Latest Census Gives Her II 900 More

Latest Census Gives Her IL 900 More
St Paul, Sept. 1.-THE warfare that has
been going on between St Paul and Mime
apolis as to how many people each has,
ended last evening with the announcement
of St. PauIs population as 1929
At the same time it was announced that
eight * ards of Minnea polls had been counted
and that that citys total would slightly
exceed 1S8, 600 In five years BIinneapo-
lis has added $4,000 to her population
and st. Paul 1000.
There have been charges of Justification
on both sides, but it is believed that the
census for both cities is nearer the truth
than any that has been taken in fifteen
wears.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
SchtIlinp Not the AppreSsor,

In regard to the difficulty which occurred
at the temporary soldiers home on Mis-
souri, avenue several nights ago between
John Burns and Louis Schilling, two old
soldiers, during which Burns was struck
on the head with a cane blythe latter, Ma jor
Fitzgerald, who is in charge of the home,
stated last night that Schilling was not
the aggressor in the trouble, and when
he struck his opponent it was under provo
cation and not while intoxicated.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Severe Storm at Nashville

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. IA severe
storm. with heavy rain, visited Mckenzie,
Tenn, this morning, which did considerable
damage The Nashville, Chattanooga 4 nd
St Louis Railroad depot was demolished,
except that part used as a telegraph
office The roof to the main building of
the Southern Normal University was swept
away, and the stores of w. II. Sorter,
Head & Sons, Koenm & Lusky, and Scott
& Bowden, were also unroofed.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Fighting Nenr Santiago

Madrid, Sept. 4-Advices received here
from Havana confirm yesterdays advices
that the insurgents attacked a Spanish con-
voy under command Of Gen Linares be-
tween Santiago de Cuba and Venta Casa
nova. The fighting is said to have lasted
an hour. The insurgents had seven killed,
and the Spaniards had two officers and
five soldiers killed and twenty-one wounded.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Fisherman Passed a Counterfe4..

Lewis Cavanaugh, a fisherman from down
the Potomac, came to this city yesterday
and proceeded to Max Jacobs store, inSouth
Washington, to make some purchases. He
rendered Jacobs a So bill, which proved to
be a counterfeit. Policeman Robertson, of
the Fourth precinct. was called and placed
Cavanaugh under arrest He claims he
was paid off down the river just before
starting for Washington, and received the
bad bill with his salary money. The police
believe him innocent OF any criminal intent
The morning times., 1895-09-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. J. c. Lamont, of the forecast di-
vision of the Weather Bureau, will leave
here Tuesday for Atlanta, where he will
assist in issuing the weather map during
the great exposition.
The President has recognized Edward
August Peteron as vice consul OF Sweden
and Norway at this city.
Attorney General Harmon returned to
the city yesterday. He will go TO his
home In Cincinnati to-day or Friday and
early IN the coming work will return
here with his family.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
SuI,sn Much Concerned

London, Sept 4-The Post viii to-
morrow publish a dispatch from Con-
stantinOple saying that the demand Of
Great Britain, France and Russia that
they be represented on the permanent
committee controlling the execution Of
reforms in Armenia causes the sultan much
concern. He prefers to accept the original
scheme of reforms proposed by the powers.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Ten Days Trip to Niagara Falls

An early fall trip to Niagara Falls, Wat
kins Glen, Mauch Chunk, Glen Onoko,
Rochester and Geneva has been arranged
via the Royal Blue Line and the famous
Lehigh Valley route.
A special express with Pullman Parlor
Cars attached, in charge of an experienced
tourist agent, Will leave the B. & o. station,
Washington, Thursday, September 18th,
$40 a. nl., Baltimore, SOB a. H., arriving
at the Falls HOO p. NJ.
Round trip tickets good ten days, $40.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Killed a FeIInw-Pattent.

Indianapolis, Sept. 4.-John Richards, a
patient at the Central Hospital for the In
sane, caused to-day the death of another
patient named Donohue, of New Albany
Last Saturday as the patients were filing
to their apartments, Richards stepped from
the line, picked up a chair and struck
Donohue, knocking him senseless.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
English Athletes Arrive.

New York, Sept 4.-On the steamer
Aurania OF the Cunard Line, from Liver
pool and Queenstown, which arrived this
afternoon, were two athletic teams who
have come to contest for International
honors with the teams of Yale College
and New York Athletic Club. They are
from the London Athletic Club and Cam
bridge University
The morning times., 1895-09-05
GEN. PARKER's FUNERAL.
Largely Attended by 6 rand Army Men
and Personal Friends.


and Personal Friends.
Bridgeport, Conn, Sept 4.-The funeral
ofGeneraI Ely 5. Parker wasconductedwith
unusual ceremonies at the Brown homestead
in Fairfield this afternoon.
There were many prominent professional
and c. A. r. men i'll attendance. Among
them was Colonel F. d. Grant, son of
General U. S. Grant, an old cnmrade and
trusted friend OF the deceased. The mother
of General Parker, who is over ninety
years of age, had come clear from the res
crvation Ia attend the funeral.
On the casket rested the horns indicative
of the high office of sachem which the de-
ceased held among his people, ana silk
flag from Reno Post, g. A. r., OF which
the deceased was also member. Inter
ment was in Oaklawn Cemetery.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

TwO-5ase hits-LitZ, Newton ,, DtveauX
Three-base hits smith jefferson. stolen
baScS-CampbeH. Bolger 2 LitZ, Hanlon,
Nuesent. Carter ,, BetJers, Atkinson
Left on bases-NationaIs. .. Market House
T Struck out-By Phillips. 3. Bases on
balls-Off Wolf, 8 f.; OFF Phillips, 3 Passed
balIS-LuSby ,. Litz, Deveaux UmpireS-
StToder, stark, and Buckingham Time
1.55
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Fell From a Pear Tree.

Horace V. Bisbee, printer, residing at
No. 113 g street northwest, fell from
pear tree in his back yard. The calf of his
right leg caught upon the Jagged end OF a
broken tree limb as he was making the
rapid descent, ripping open the flesh in a
terrible manner. The wound was sewed
together by DR.. Ball
The morning times., 1895-09-05
CANDIDATES WE'RE THERE.
Nominees OF the Democratic state
Ticket at the Rockville Fair.

AANEAtb AA tAAC kNtN' a y Ailc- T All
Especial TO The Timesl
Rockville, Md. sept The Attendance
at the fair to-day was very large. The
great event was the arrival OF John E
Hurst Democratic candidate for governor;
Marion DeRaIb Smith, candidate for
comptroller, and Charles c. Caruthers,
candidate FOR attorney general.
An informal reception was held and ting
party was escorted all through the buildings.
Tomorrow Lloyd LOwndeS, the Republican
candidate for governor, will present
The most interesting features Of the day
were the races. which were as follows
2.37 class, betting, purse, $3.50.
James Marrow 5 WesjmorcIand l > ; ?
c. Fahrney,s Lucy R. .-.,-.. dis
j II smiths NOodmISt.. O.. O.. dis
Time = 2:37 II, 2.3I Il, 2.34 IL.
2.36 >.
cut WoOdmiSt'S wheel down.
2.27 class, pacing, purse, $50
T. Bradley Bells FFusJburg-. 4
B. F Aliiiigan's Ora c.. 1 Cis
J. +. Prices LOttIe G.. DIS
J. " Lorents Daisy Bell. dis
Time-2-}5 ,, 30.
Three-qUarte mile dash and repeat; purse
S1OO +. LiterbaCk's CIoyerdale /, 3, l; 4;
Eckey's MefOnso 2. 1, 2; Lloyd Cross Bel
lagio 3. 2, 8; Alfred Rays Judge Olds,
p. Time, I.22, l;z2; IL; l;2S
hurdles: purse $40; unfinished l.
Frank Beverly l, 2. +. II Tatis' Sentinel
IL 3. 1: NJ B. Shumate's Trumpeter, 2, 8;
Eugene Payne's DORley injured, first heat,
time 1.27, 1.27.
Contest for hunters; three trials; over
hurdles, four feet; $50 pounds weight;
purse. $30-A. c. MarshaH's Red Gaunt-
let first; Miss Haioway's COrinto second,
j. H. Holloway's Duke and Widow not
placed
Similar to last, except weight at $50;
purse, S4O-J- H HaIloway's Winchester
first, H. Parker's Belmont second. and A
c. MaTshaII's Kildare third.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Mr.. Lnsier a Delegate.

Thomas LASER, president of the Union
Republican Club OF this city, has been ap-
pointed by the club to represent the organ
iZation at the meeting OF the Republican
State League which viii be held to-day
at Binghamton, N Y
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Postmaster General Speaks.

Shepparlstown, W. Va, Sept. Post
master General Wilson addressed a large
audience to-day at the county fair at
Morgan Grove near here. His subject was
THE Farmer and the Tariff"
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Fx-Conaressman Dead

Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 4.-Capt. A. H A:
Williams, of Oxford, ex-COngressman from
the Fifth Mort hCarOlina district, died at
Chase, Va, of Bright's disease, at 3 O'Clock
tonight.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
KILLED q Fe,low-Workman.

PottSviile, Pa, Sept 4.-Peter YOsavfsh,
agedthirty-one years, miner by occupation,
was committed to prison here to-day, charged
with Numbering Michael Urban, a fellow
workman, in Kline township, this county
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Hamilton Horse and Colt Show Hamil-
ton W. Sept 10 and IL, 1895.

For above occasion Southern Railway
will sell on September 10 and IL tickets
from washington to Hamilton and return
at one fare good to return until September
16. Rate, S1.40.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Grimes Given Ten Years.

Frederick, Nd, Sept. 4.-William Cecil
Grimes, whose father and wife are residents
Of Washington, was sentenced to ten years
in the pen" to-day for passing bogus
checks and purchasing horses and buggies
with the proceeds.
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Assaulted His Brother-in-Law w

John F Clark, the South Washington
saloonkeeper, was arrested last evening
charged on a warrant with assaplting his
brother-in-law, John F. Bradigan. The
paper was served by Policeman Curry, OF
No 4
The morning times., 1895-09-05

White Enameled Iron BEDS,
with brass trimmings, feet
wide, feet inches, feet, or
feet 6 inches Choice OF any e. 70
size, worth from Sc, TO 90, for. ~
White Euameled CHIFFON
IERS, with g drawers and cup
board, oval French bevel plate
mirror, cast brass trimmings, go 90
sl9 value, for.........--.----... = Il - w
White Enameled CHIFFON
IEBS, same as above, without 40 -
mirror, Sl5 value. fOr....-.-.... rpho' -
White Enameled DRI SSEi-
WAsHSI AND, with bevei plate
Iar m,r'or attached sls 90 value, 5000
srE26 %Gl5e s. En1msIsa ,.aino so- WASH S.. IS
White Euame.ed DRESSER,
. designs, each with drawers
End large fancy-shapcd French
beYeled plate mirror S22 go oo
value, Tor. ---- 1880 .-------- = = "
The morning times., 1895-09-05
Aueped CrueItv 10 a Horse

W a. AAOfs
William 7. Walker, n briCkmakeT, was ar
rested last evening by Policeman Royce on
complaint of Humane Officer Rieplinger,
who charges cruelty to a horse against
Walker.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

If the Siemens-Lungren
Gas Lamp only saved the
gas it would be worth more
than 25c a month-the cost
of renting it per month.
But it sheds a beautiful
white highland is abso-
lutely safe. 25c a month
rental.
Gas Appliance Exchange. 1928 y. Y. Ave.
The morning times., 1895-09-05

You will never know how
cool You can make your
home or Office until you have
substituted electric light for
gas and put in an electric
fan. As a power electric
ity is unequaled. Let us
turn on the current. Phone
II.
United states Electric Lighting Co,
2is l4th 81 n ~
The morning times., 1895-09-05

White Enamel and Brass
Beds and Enameled Furni-
ture are fast reaching the
height of their popularity
they'll reach it this fall and
retain it. Everything indi-
Gates that and we've laid in
stock to meet the demand
that'll follow.
Nothing neater or pref
tier-and its inexpensive,
too.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-11
LIVE STOCK sy rELEGRarH.

St. Louis, oct. CATTLE Receipts.
strong. Export steers, s5,2cH556; shipping
grades. 81. 4Un3 10; dressed beef steers, $3.50
Gt4 So: bulk of sales, S3,G5fli 40; steers under
.GuD pounds, y, 50d3j0; bulk Of sales, S2.I5u
81; stockers ana feeders, S2.O0a3 70; cows
and heifers, 81. .S5u350; bulk of sales. S2.GOn
2S5: Texas and Indian steers, S2.j0a350;
bulk Of sales, s27543,5; COWS and heifers,
HOGS Receipts. 1900 shipments. none.
Market heavy and 5nl0c lower; sS.7yaii Is;
packers. $3.70ai,05: light, higher, s3.90i T. 20.
SHEEP-Receipts, loo; shipments, none.
Market quiet, Native. muttons, s2.60n340;
lambs, S325MA50; Southwesterns, S2.25a3, %.
Omaha, Oct. Receipts,
go Market active: steady to stronger:
everything sold Native beef steers 50 70
M5 20 Western steers. y. 2.S0H295; Texas
steers, S2.25a3, 50: cows and heifers, s. COO
$50. Gamers. Sl.J062. 80; stockers and feed
els, s.. S51SSg; calves, sS.00a525; bulls, stags.
HoGsERecelpts ZOO Quality only fair.
Market steady to a shade lower, all sold
Heavy, S3.s0n3.95; mixed, S&s0d&S5 light.
s. 7oqS.99 pigs, $2.25aS5o; bulk Of sales,
SHEEP Receipts, 200 Market steady; j;
quotations unchanged
Chicago. oct. 10-cATTLE-Receip
5000 Medium weight fat cattle again
sold the best and there We're a good many
hesyy steers here that were lett ever last
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-11

New York oct options
opened quiet at 10 points decline; ruled ir-
regular and very quiet. Sales consisted of
but 80 bags until Just before the close.
when local bidders advanced prices and in
creased sales to 10 go bags; closed steady at
; points decline to 10 points advance. De
Cember. 15.2pc. March, liT00l4.S5c.
Spot cotfee-Rio, tirmer; No. :, lbisHlbhc.
Mild, steady; CordOva, 1Si4Hl9c.
Santos-Dull; good average Santos, liIO;
receipts. 5000 bags: stock, $4,000 bags.
Hamburs-Dull and unchanged; sales,
900 bags.
Rio-Steady; No Rio. 1920; exchange.
United States 1000 bags: cleared for Eu-
rope. none stock. $4,000 bags
Warehouse deliveries from New York yes
terday. $500 bags; New York stock to-day,
229,93l bags; United States stock, 32l 10
bags; atloat for the United States 10000
5SG.7jT bags against 4i6.SS0 bags last year.
SUGAR-Raw, firm; fair refining, 34c:
standard A. ll-16C: coufactiOners 4. !
ll-l6e; cut loaf 7-l6c; powdered, . l-l6c; {;
granulatsd Lice. These figures current
AZ 3-l6c commission, instead of rebate here
tofore allowed.
Havre, oct, o.-COFFEE-Opened irreg-
nlar at IF advance; at noon. al decline: !:
at p, m, irregular and unchanged TO lf
lower; closed quiet unchanged TO i4f net
advance; sales 5000 bags.
New Orleans oct. IO.-COFFEE-Que
Rio. ordinary at l7&4c
StGAk-lOuiSiana. firm: centrifugal off
white, idi ll-l6c, prime yellow clarified, &ii
as l5-lGe; off yellow clarified 53sH5i4c; sec
MGLAsSEs-slow sale Centrifugal good
prime, l@Ilc; good fair to prime, Gu7c;
good common to fair, &C. inferior to COM
mon, 2p4c.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-11

THE government report ISSUED Yesterday
makes the general condition Of corn 955
mar cent against Ai4 for the month of
sent, ulner In most of ihc southern states
the conditions have fallen since last re-
rgr- rrra average. condition in the large
ANA .f!ruIus corn growing state. are as
follows. Tennessee ~. Kentucky. 30, Ohio.
T; Mlehisan. -, Indiana. ~, Illinois ~;
Wa oGslW 81 Minnesota, 81; Missouri
1il' Kansas. 80. Nebraska 5p The returns
of Yield per acre of wheat Indicate q pro-
duErfun of 1855 bushels being slX-tenths
,,f "a br11h-I less thau Ia-t D,fDlt-r's rrelin-
mary estimate The rate OF yield Of SEE
Ir.teG states Is as follows, New York,
L.. Indiana 9; Illinois u; Wisconsin, l5;
Minnesota. 20, Iowa. 'SS; Missouri, -, Kan
sas, 1l, Nebraska, T.. South Dakota, lo3,
North pakqta. ~; .,ll ,MllaSrh.ilnfto"i n, Oregon,
me country rs So. lh' Gh"-ilE !h some
gi lt' IIhir3lal Nntal SlateS r. 9r -NgN
n%ihN' w.. NifrHisi8' 5, 'ngIan. "a. I'ljino5ss
~ Nt-1"h-.i'' ~. Mlii'4"En va 'p' IOWA 70,
G.l7Eg"l S>-"rrf 49,, '' Gs. ~ ol,'
Snaln l!5hola ~, -N@i'4 N, p l,'4k2gt w N@rSta-
htl"Hi ". 'Ir-oH, W. atiito l,'} ~. Inc
Ffe.HahtlS rolIL2,, "t 't' E',,H "l 1il5
~ i,I ~ ,yrrt, ",yI r,t -'',
',httltoi! 'L N"' "'''"t i,s", No. a.
S..g '- ''''" 1'''' ''''.' "
60. .,
The. Northwestern Miller, SAYS: The out
put ui hour -t$t week a MLhrapoH0 was
-'2Io3 barrels, against 2-Sa-1 barrels "a year
ago Itt IpAil .al M,iMdAhe''r ~, LOUIS,
superior Duluth and Mmn'ap1lS was tAl-
5lu barrels, AGAINST bpi barrels year
ago. Every m,u iu MINNEAPOLIS is running
mn raIde!iS ana lHr pip'u'HoH IN. week
I5a w ''y @ pasA.TCg as export ''f fraS zen feI on off
heavily, TINS being GSpeelnl!y lhe case with
Eastern bus mess western tFaIe was less
affected. Prices or patent are Held on the
basis of $50 in Boston ana S3,II in New
YORK, reduction OF 10 cents F4ist clear
Is IA lary s9ob %si5Imia nEl aoss noL 20
ness IN wheat checked bushes s. Louis
HNi"lS SIN tout-hIr lo, '"Jpg H'ut' Euo-
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-11
KANSAS CITY-CINCINNATI.
wabash and Is. ~ O. $. w.

A vestibule sleeping car leaves Kansas
City Union depot every day a $40 % m :
Via the Wabash railroad, running through
to Cincinnati O.. without change, Ma
r. & o. S W. railroad from st iouIs
arriving In Cincinnati at 1l:3O next morn,
ing, making the run in seventeen hours
and ten minutes, the fastest time ever
slecpers to Washington, d. C. Baitim6ra
and Philadelphia. and passengers for
points east OF Cincinnati can step from tha
Kansas City-Cincinnau sleeper into the
through sleepers any time after leaving
ST. Louis. Passengers for Louisville and
Vernon at 9:3t a, m.
For Kentucky and South this sleeper IS
a great convenience.
The Wabash is the only road Offering
this through car service. Sleeping car
berths secured at Wabash ticket office
Ninth ana Delaware streets, or write to
II. \. GARLAND,
Western Passenger Agent
Kansas City
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-11

night Good to choice native continue
plentiful, and sales at $j.OOa5.60 have COM
prised a large share of the transactions
during the last few days. Fair numbers of
medium grades are selling at $l.2Jdl9I and
few common steers are crossing the
scales at 50. lOUi.O0. There Is no abate-
lnent in the demand FOR stOCkers and feed
.rs and sales are liberal at 50 6eM390 with
an occasional sale at $i.Oc. Bulls, cows and
heifers We're in the usual demand by butch
ers and Gamers al steady prices, bulls
a t $l.O003.GJ. principally at $l.1Ju3.OO. Calves
changed ownership largely at 3.15n5..'.
prime ones bringing $500. Texas cattle
were steady at S2.S5a3.3o for steers and
S2.40u2.70 for good fat cows, and Indian
Texan steers, averaging l,U90 TO Loo
bounds, were Salable at S3Icdit;
Western range cattle We're in good request.
with sales largely at between $500 and Si.Vo
HOGS-To-day's arrivals were esti-
mated at 81 coo. and adding those left over
last night brought the supply up to 5000:
from Chicago packers and Eastern ship
pers took a fair number Of fat light and
medium weight. Prices We're steady Tor
the best droves and weak to sc lower for
Others packing lots selling largely at 30
GilOO and shipping droVes at I.lOGil 70.
The best heavy and light hogs brought
Si25 and common droves sold at S3.65m
800. Large numbers of pigs sold at Sl.73
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900. Native. sheep
were salabe at $lOOnl.5O for inferior, up
TO So 1913 60 for good, choice, heavy export
lots, feeders going at S25Od2.S5. Western
sheep sold on the basis OF 81, 4On3S5, the
bulk fetching $2.75d3.1o Lambs were in
rood demand at S300G4 60.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-11
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

,-I.I,l ~ >, -. -
Auckiand n. N Oct. lo.-Adyiccs 10
celNeu mere from Hawai- to-day show that
there haye been siNty-tlYe deaths in all
from cholera IN Hawaii up TO September p.
McAdoo denies positively the story that
United states warships are to be entirely
Withdrawn from Hawaii. lie says no such
Washington. oct. lO-Mr Kurino the
japanese minister, in an Interview tn-is{
denied that Japan harbored designs LOOKING
TO the control of the Hawaiian islands "a
asserted in recently published reports 80
Cologne, Oct lO.-A spinning factory al
Rocholt forty-five miles from Nunstrr
Westphalia, has collapsed, and buried f0rty;
workinen in tile ruins OF This niimher tcI
were killed outright and nine We're .ario,s'
iy injured. The remaining workIneh -
caued with slight injuries.
NJ, yorly bct m rrba I,,,,t,
s,ssTer Elnobrs With I,t5h i.t
ctrnmn iron, YolxHiaTTata SsbttaSrt,.i7 t,.i7 Az A.
,iVml Tr'G in n ~" ~. va l"
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-11

1t95; extra fancy. NGDal7o. fancy. A.i5a
e.. choice, $i&jul.i5 hard wheat per
100 pound sack patents, si15Hl9j; straiehts,
&lbtul'u, bakers. $l5NVi.i5. low grades,
$l%aii il. iye, 81 foHi5O
tDltNME MEAl,-StoauN. hut slow sale. We
quot. Ht JiV52r per cWt. bulk.
CORN CHOP- quiet but Unclaimed.
NSEED-S steady aua IN fair demand.
w, quote upon The basis OF pure: cash
and October, SGuNc per buShel
BRAND and weaker Sacked. b0O
Ole. Hud bulk, 4Jti3fc per CWt
TIMOTHY SEEp-DomanI fa,r and
lr'rs steady. Cash ami october, S1vH
g - per Vwt
cLOVER SEED-sclllne fairly at oil
prl.es. Cash and october. NVDa6.o per
BARLEY-Very duu Prices nominal
hrl,eigu, i'tli,, No. 2. 2b..
CASTOR BEANS-tn fair demand and
steady quoted at SllSuigr per hushcl
HAN-Roc,ir's past "a hours ....&0 tons
sam" nm" la~i Nrlr ..t.t+..,..-.,..., ,3sb tons
Market steady ami demand fair. both
for prairie ANA timothy The quotations
below are furn, HE'D daily by Miutar Bros
Gran ana Hay Commission. 24 West
Ihr4 street. Kansas city Mo, .N.w
ritit' fancy, 500 per 'un choice Snoli
'I'. iow'anl. No, D. $i5uu5oo. No. . $3.50
ni.'. timothy. choice SlWJpuifni. No. Il.
@WN"N, No p $Gop1Np': No. 8, $6."aI.on
CLOVER mixed, No. !. $IuuU7.iU, No. 2, cIu-
Yer mixed. s. soar 0r
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-10-11


New York oct. lO,-FLOIR-Receip
y 800 barrels exports, S,700 barrels. quiet,
but firm on winters; slow Tor springs: low
winters scarce City mill patents. 81 2Ou
i:i2; winter patents, SS.40H3lo; straights,
-CoRNMEAL-steady. Yellow Western,
S0u9lc per cWt
WHEAT-Recepts, 45,3 800 bushels; ex-
ports, $1,000 bushels Spot irregular. 40.
>. red, $685. sn66'sc. options opened momenta-
rily strong advanced sharply on heavy To-
cal clearances turned dun and easy but
advanced actively in the afternoon on ru-
mors of big exports, only to break finally
upon realizing. Closed L0iac lower. Octo-
her closed 6i&lc; December, G6 S-l6a653-c,
CORN Receipts, 1860 bushels; exports,
15l, 900 bushels Spot quiet ana nrm; No. 2,
S7lsc. Options opened weak under local
selling, advanced with wheat, but was final
ly weak IN expectation OF hearish reports,
and closed liI@sc lower October, 36G3ii4c
closed 3lsc: December, 3i5sn2ic closed
OATS Receipts, 77.fOo bushels: exports
Inc tnaUrs 1iealle ssslee ..fea s,is ~ !.