davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06
How Electricity Kills.

New York Times; DIR. A. NJ. Bleilc seeks
TO correct the popular msconceptiou that
current has n direct disintegratiug effect
ON the brain and nerve tissue. and that
TINS constitutes the cause OF death. The
disiutegratng effects of the current on the
Yer electric shocks are not detcCtiblC by
the microscope, and the most minute eN-
animation of those organs by some medical
experts has failed to reveal any change in
death In electric shock is entirely due to
the fact that the current produces a con-
traction of the arteries through its innu-
cnCp on the nervous system, and that the
flow of the blood that failure of the heart
ensucs
In the course of these inves tigations it
was found that where drugs We're given
effect of the current much larger shocks
of electricity than those ordinary en-
durable can be borne. In other words, the
human body can be so prepared by suit
undergo with but slight Inconvenience
shock tEat under ordinary conditions
would be fatal. While artifclal respira-
ton may be of value in simple stunning,
br, Rlcile holds that no rational means of
TcsUsctation have as vet been suggested
for persons who have been subjected TO a
current as powerful as that used in exc
cUtions, and for the same length OF time.
In a comment on DIR, Bleile's paper Pro-
fessor Elhu Thomson makes an interest
fact that little or no bleeding is seen after
ucislou into the body of an animal killed
by "A low frequency courrent, Professor
Thomson thought that high frequency cur
rents might he used for the resuscitation OF
persons shocked by electricity. since eX-
perience has shown that a wound made inn
medIately after the application Of a high
frequency current bled very freely.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06
PENSIONS.


Washington. Aug. S.-Thc following pen
sions have been rrdnted;
MISSOURI.
OMsinal-Isaar Moss. Elmo Nodaway.
Nq-Car-Wee southwest City. Mcdonald;
iol W, Nash, Craig, Holt; James W Mar
pie, Ash Grove, Greenci Patrick Il, McGee,
Ash, Monroe
Adduioual-Jamcs Milues, Carthage, Jas
Restoration and Nathaniel t.
Casey Monegan Springs, st clair.
ErngWaI and inerease-John Andrews,
Inarcase Gphraim scharn. Butler. Bates ;
Fioid King, Ardeola, stoddard,
Euissuc-Willam McLHughhn Linn
Creek, Camden Jefferson Terry ST. Louis,
-. Louis.
original widows etc.-Minors Of Ezekiel
J; Ennis, Laddona, .Audran; Rebecca Il
Hamilton, Rellamy, Vernon.
OrgiUal-T Thurman ii. Martin, Emporla
Lyon Thomas Golding, Kansas city, Wy
Add.uunal-McNnle Manning. Fort Scott.
Bourbon, John Catt, Fort Scott, Bourbon.
RESTORATION and plemental-Chrstian
Increase -AlasDu 9, johnson, BrdutfoI,i
Washington. Andrew McMaina, Fort scott
Bourbon. Edward ChilsOn, Valencia. Sher-
man; Victor Loderls: p9niphan, pouphan
Miami; James Christian Cdeccascdl. Ar
kansas city. towley; John H. Barringcr,
National soldiers home, l.eavenwOrth.
MrNirau war ~urvtVors-ReiSsue and in
crea-o-John Wilson, Leayenworth, Leav-
euwnrth
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
Atil iltonal-Philauder Stevens, Partridge
Lincoln.
original, widows, etc-Ruth J, Gates,
INDIAN TERRITORY.
4telssue-Nesley kraus, Miami, Perrin,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06
COLONEL FRED GRANT IS SORRY
What He said About the Eakins Trial Was
Uttered Hastily, hut lie Isn't Going
to Resign.

New York, Aug. 5.-Police Commissioner
Fred Grant made a statement to-day on
his utterances during the trial of Captain
Eallns when he said the trial was a
crime. He said: Il am sorry for what
! said at the trial. | spoke from the
heart just what / thought at the moment
was somewhat overcome by the dra-
matte situation and | know it was wrong
10 say what l did. At the same time ii was
not a sudden change of mind. My mind
was made up when l heard the greater
part of the testimony for the prosecu-
ton. ! thought then, and | think now,
that a wrong was done Captain Eakins
But should not have said SO. 1t was not
good Judgment but l felt that way
"WiIl resign? | have not thought OF
it certainly. have no present intention
of doing so. At the same time | do not
want to he a marplot or to stand for a
moment in the way of the board good
work. If it We're SO | should certainly 20.
But ] do not see that it is so. | have
done the best / could and ] supposed / had
earned my salary. On the questions of
moment that have arisen, as the Sunday
closing question l have been in full and
clear accord with the rest OF the board
and shall continue to be- l see no cause
for any quarrel"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06
is STANW00D A JUSTICE2
The County Court and Two of the Circuit
Court Judges DO Not Agree
This Oucsttpu,

Inc county court has run afoul OF the
decisions of two Of the circuit Judges in
declaring that Justice Stanwood is not
entitled to the salary enjoyed by the other
justices Of Kaw township in accordance
with the general salary bill passed at the
last session of the legislature. The de-
cision of the county court was based on
the opinion of County Counselor Waters.
who says tho enactment OF the legislature
provides for only eight justices in Kaw
township. Attorney j. G. Reger. appear
ing for Justice Stanwood, undertook to
dissuade the county judges into a further
consideration of the case but failed They
seem to have made up their minds as to
the merits of the case, and If Justice Stan
wood is assrieved he must appeal to the
circuit court.
The opinions of Circuit Judges Henry and
Scarritt rendered in suits tried before
them, was read to the judges. but seemed
to make no impression. Judges Henry and
Scarritt passed upon Justice Stanwood's s
right to sit as Justice and declared him
TO be a duly qualified justice of the peace
and entitled to all the emoluments and
privileges pertaining to the office.
Justice StanwOOd was questioned at
Westport last night relative to the case.
He replied that he did not care to make
any public statements About loo per-
sonal tax cases will be filed with him this
morning by w. II. Allen aud NJ. q. Har-
mon, who are acting assistants of City
Attorney InGraham, of WcstpGrt. This
VIII make the total number of such cases
pending in his court 33l
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug, SIS T. Ward
the local agent for number of out-of-
town paper mills, said to-day that news
paper trust was an assured thing, The
trust, hu said would have "a capital
stock of 49,, ,000O00, ana is intended TO have
monopoly of the Industry lie said that
slightly increased price is already de-
mauded.
News paper has already advanced from
s. TO So" said he, hut this Is due to a
scarcity of water, as the large news paper
manufacturing mills are run by water
power"
The hfty-foI,r mills expected to enter the
combine have total capacity of 3,O2OOOO
nOmnls of meMa naner a laN.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06

II Us said that the warrant issued thirty
days ago in Justice Walls court for the ar
rest Of u, \, johnson, of 81. Louis charg-
ing him win emhezZling several thousand
dollars worth of Kearnev county kas,
called to-day ana the prosecution with
drawn, Ar Boylan arrived in the city
with Mr. Johnson, who is here in company
with d. =, Doak, Of 81. Louis and ". ii.
kelso, of LalSiu, kas. decided 10 pursue
the mater no further, Tho warrant has
never Sern executed and is stiIl i'm the
hands Of the prosecutlug attorney The
nsem-nts viii no doubt be perfected
tO-sla''
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06

The Journal.
Ten cents a week.
s4.0o a year BY mall
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06
Electricity In the Bessemer procoss

A new invention, one that may turn ont
TO be one of the greatest of the ara 80
been tested at the Homestead steel WORK.
and proved very successful. II VS. tbs
test of plan for reheating steel hV aIen
trlcity under the Bessemer process SteeI
men have Tried H., 20 solve the problem Of
Recently G. NJ, SehWab. managsr ~ iSliTa: ~
Homestead plant; and a, G, Dinkey' heai .ai
electrician, put their minds 10 work an no". y
of electricity. a heat there was aiIouis,i us9
70 become somewhat cold" and the eInct
startling The molten steel. about twenat. Has
tons, ihat Was wing deaf In the iadIey
Immediately began TO boil and i'm a few
aseended several feet above the IadIe otaZ3 sS9
WAS OF bhnding intensity. The steel Ma Ma
their eyes burned badly es hsi
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06

junction City, Kas.. Aug 5.-(SpeciaI) )
Junction city gave Belleyille a clean shut
with Augusta, of Haskell institute and
-four Imported men, put up an excellent
game but We're cutClassed. Junction City's
team has been strengthened by the addi-
uau OF Wilson of Troy, who pitched his
first game here sunday. Wilson put up
an IDEAL Same and was given magnificent
BeleNlle ...... 20 0 . o 0 o. 0
iiaiIeriesT ,Ia Junction Cily J. C. Wilson
ana True; belleNille, Augusta and Brown
W. =. AIu-L- lmnirn.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06
Win Again Attend Judge Thacher.

Dr, j. h. Griffith left last uieht for Law
renee, kds., 10 renew his attendance upon
Judge Snloa O. rhacher, OF thar place. W no
Is lying dangerously in with disorder
Judge IhaCher was taken III q few days
aEO His Illness was occasioned by "A fast
OF tWeniy-siN hours, made necessary by
the delays occasioned by the washouts on
the santa Fe railroad in the Arkansas val
ley while Judge Thacher was en- route
from Denver TO Lawrence,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06

r. f. cutler, a patent gate agent, and
Mrs Martha j, Cant We're arrested by
Marshal Hulse, in Independence last
evening, upon the charge of
formerly lived in Atchison. kas.,
With her husband and -four grown children.
ri on Donahasa lsIia a constable came from
and will take them back to-day. Their
arrest MAS caused By Mrs. Grants hus-
band.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06
Irrlgntlon Con,entlon al Garden Cltr.

Topeka Kas,, Aug. 5.-(SpeciaI) The
third annual state Irrigation convention
Will be held at Garden City, Kas., on
Tuesday and Wednesday. October / ana 2,
which viii include an Immense display OF
irrigation products and irrigation machin-
cry In opeGtion. The fair will extend to
the 18th.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06
Pr ogress OF the puestrow Trial.

Union, No, Aug. Just before court
adjourned this evening the defense stated
that ii had introduced all its testimony
except the expert and sem-eXpert testi-
mony, Just prior to adjournment the court
held that a hypothecal case must be made
by the defense before II rested, and not
decision IS considered quite an important
victory for the state.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06

London, Aug AT the Hurstpark bank
holiday meeting To-day the bank holiday
haulleap OF 300 sovercisus Was Won hy MIR
IaNIa was secoui, and Mis- tyr,'s Bar5ar
thlrd Mr. foNhaN kerueS Dmlty ran
second iu the race for Tho H1uuslIw
.,p. MeAl!Ine won an4 April Fool was
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06

Denver, Aug. 5.-A News special from
Cheyenne Wyo., says: Adjutant General
sitter has arrived home. from Jaekson's
Hole, lie, reports everything quiet at that
Ice Will be able 10 take the Indians back
to their reservations.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06

Omaha Ford scored IS ONT ~ ITO. The
Minucsotts were all disposed of iof 81 aud
In tho second inning flr ST. I'oyle, Tor
Omaha. took seven wickct- tor eight runs.
curing the season and two have been Won
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06
Judge rhacher stilI ycry SICK.

Lawrence, Kas.. Aug 5-(Speciall The
condition of Judge :. o. Thacher this att
eruoon IFS about as yesterday, when there
was a little announcement for improve
ment, lie Is still a very sick man.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06

Charles ComstoCk arrested some time
ago for obtaining gold watch ana S2l0 in
money from II. G. Douglass, under false
pretenses was released from The, county
Justice StauWood. Comstock's tial comes
up today before Justice Stanwood.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06
THE DOCTORS COLUMN

John ". Dcfroit-I suffer much from dys-
ropsia My food fermcnts, causing 1eiSh-
ing and an uncomfortable full feeling Am
couStipatcd. Please hclp me.
Use Gastrine faithfully one month, ob,
serving Instructions on circular atouhl
bottle Take hot water a. indicated and
one teaspouuful Nathrolthc salts in haif
umher Of water. before breakfast each
daN for week.
G. L., Ruffalo-Am troubled with pains
through my Kidneys: cannot stand long
without great fatigue
Take Ovarinc in four drop doses twice
daily for TWO months Use hot bathing
locally. once or twice q week.
W y. r., Brooklyn-What can l take
for piinplcs'
Take Thyroiiinc extract OF thyroid gland.
I'm three drop doses. three times daily. on
the tongue Twice week take two tea
spoouuls OF Nathrollthir salts IN a tunl-
bier of water q half hour before breakfast.
J. ~. New Nork-Tor Tho local trouble
YOU mention take Tcstinc. in i've ,drop
doses, ON the tongue. three times daily.
Take a cold sponge bath every morning.
Or J. 5. r.. lancaster Pa Give CAST
w r. PARKER NJ II.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06

The Empires made the following scores
on the Royal alleys yesterday:
Strikes. Spares. Total
Lambert ....... .,...... IL 10 Gu7
i dllcE ,s........ II III huh
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06

Shipped daily in secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL Druggist,
Opposlte waiting room. Union depot
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-08-06
Owl bowling Club.


The Walnut Bowling club made the fol-
lowing scores on the Royal alleys last
night:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, July l6.-COFFEE,-Options
opened dull with prices unchanged to 10
points lower. Business exceptionally dull
with weak undertone owing to unsatis-
factory cables and dun spot market. No
speculation: closed dull, unchanged to D
points net decline, Sales 800 bags, all Sep,
tember, at l4.h5c. Spot coffee, Rio dull and
nominal; No. T. 15hc. Mild duh. Cordova,
1H4M1sc; sales, 1000 bags Maracaibo at 19c
for good Cucuta,
STGAR-Raw quiet; fair refining. 3Ac;
ceutrifusal e6 test, 2'sc refined quiet; No.
6, ! l-l6dii4c
New Orleans, July 16.-COFFEE-Quiet;
Rio. ordinary to fair, 17hGlSlac.
SUGAR-Dull open kettle, fair to
prime. 22in3c; common to good common
. 5-l6N2l2c: centrifugal, choice white, S7sc;
choice yellow clarified, 3lac; prime yellow
clarified, 34sc; seconds, 1908 S-l6c.
LASSES-Ccntrfugal. good prime, 10
ale; good to fair prime, GH7c; good com
mon TO fair, sc; inferior to common, 244c.
COFFEE-Santos duh; good average San
tos nominal Receipts, two days, 1900
bags stock $500.
), ,lIiambuggg quiet; "A pig lower to y pfg
n'ERSg EioGFITm sa'es No. 5o = eso Exchange 114d
Receipts, two days, 10000; cleared for the
United States 1000; cleared for Europe,
Warehouse deliveries from New York yes
terday ll,O31; New York stock to-day ga,
$50; United States stock, SSO,lS$; atioat for
the United States, 5li,lS, against 3is,33s
Iiayrc, July G.-COFFEE-Opened dull,
i.f lower; at noon quiet. unchanged at 8
p. m. steady, if higher closed steady at
i4f net decline. Sales, 5000 bags.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

LIVE STOCK by TELEGRApH.

St. Louis, Mo-, July 16.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts, 5000; shipments, 100 Market active,
tive beef and shipping steers had an eX-
treme range of $tOon5,iO with the bulk of
stockers and feeders, $25ou$,50; cows, 500
43i0; fed Texas steers, SS50di25; grass
Texas steers. $SOoa$SS5o;o COWS, $2.oo@Soo.
Market easier and some sales lOc Off
Light grades sold nearly flush with heavy.
Tops went at S525; packers, A0a5l5;
sHEEP-Receipts, $500; shipments, 100
Good grades wanted and 25c better. Ma
western, s2,OOaS,OO,
Omaha Neb. July le;-CATTLEI,Re::
Texas steers, $55044,25; cows and hefers
ers and feeders, S2:5oM3.SO; calves, 81 5od4,5O;
HoGS-Receipts, 800, Quality fair. Mar
ket opened steady on lights, 5alOc on on
light i65@is5; pigs, s3.75q4iO; bulk OF
sHEEPIReceipts, 400. Market steady.
choice Westerns, s; 25a2.S5 common and
stock sheep, sl,75q225; lambs, sSOOa5.5O,
wer chiesgo J99y o0 ATT 5ts
big run for Tuesday and prices, except for
best grades, were Weak, with a further de-
thin and rough cattle. The average quail
ity of native cattle was unusually poor
ana sales were mostly at low prices, rev
steers selling above $5,25. Common to extra
steers, $34OH6O0 with numerous transact
tions below SiO0 and the bulk at 81, ,25a5.l5.
Cows We're again offered in large numbers
and averaged lOc lower for all except choice
fat lots Cows and heifers We're saable at
$l.50U $50 for inferior 10 extra, Bulls sold
at S2.OOH35O stockers and feeders fairly
active at current prices, the bulk selling
low. but few prime feeding steers we're
wanted at $iOOqi25. The proportion of
Texas cattle was unusually large 5000
head arriving, The demand was fairly
good and the best lots We're steady but
others a little lower. Steers. $30Oa425:
cows, S225G3..5. a few Western rangers
arrived and sale was made of thirty
nine cows from South Dakota at 1925, their
average weight being ss5 pounds. a train
the way from Montana and Will reach
here tomorrow.
HOGS-There was a light supply and not
more than 1900 head offered Including
fresh receipts of ~, 900 head. Heavy moved
OFF slowly and averaged DC lower While
light hogs We're active at advancing prices
Common to extra heavy si6O45.25i mixed,
si.0GMiS0. The average quality of hogs
received was fair for the season and sales
were largely at 5.l0d52O
SHEEP--Receipts. n.0O0 In good de-
mand once more and prices ruled strong.
but lambs were slow al a decline OF l5G6
25c per 100 pounds. There was once more
a marked absence OF Texas and Western
sheep, ana the offerings consisted mostly
of natives, which sold at 81 0Oa2 SO for com,
mon, up to, A0Oat50 for choice TO fancy
lots; The bulk sold at 5000. 90; spring
lambs, So 00Q5.60, with bulk of tradinp Al
81. 50a5,25. Early in the day a few selected
lambs sold at 5000
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

New York, July l6,-FLOUR-Receip
s0,lU0 barrels exports, 900 barrels sales
$500 packages. Market barely steady
CITY min patents, A50n4,1O, city mill clears
Al50i2U; Minnesota bakers S3.G1d3.35;
winter extras, $300u3.31; spring, low grades
81 9002 40
CORNMEAI-Dull. Yellow Western
81 l.UaMlll uer cwt.
WHEAf-R Receipts. 22loo bushels; ex-
ports 10 POO bushels; sales, 5,495, 900 bushels
futures ana 5000 bushels spot, Spot irr
regular No 2 red store and elevator
lions opened weak under lower cables
ana some realizing, was bid up on renewed
talk OF spring wheat damage and in the
afternoon ruled irregular and very nervous
with quick changes, finally being steadier,
closing &c off from last night Gables
weak an day. Bradstreet's worlds stocks
showed q. large Geersiassd ciased MAY 76la@7se
closed lAs. se,Pteem1g69er IaI2Aee,, closed
cemi6er' ti6 % %7sHa74sc. elossd 7S5se' see4 -''' i's
coRN-Receipts, POS, 200 bushels; exports,
and 10000 bushels spot Spot market
steady. No. 2, 49iagS0c elevator; 5e3la5Vs.c
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

arator tsc ner ,o,,rd. t,ost pathered
g Soni t9 niIe ircsn' goo hSny ry g. al,
to GOOD iince g. Soi,n.ry' store nah CD
Fancv' 1iei fIesb sb and 9V'yl swaSt nsdting. Sc
Yis E'ds-Firm and in good demand Fresh
-TTERINE-crcamerv GRADES in 90 10
60 pound TUBS. solid Use per pound dairy ,5t1y
~ po,,nd. ~ 1,oi9 9y p1s'ir bricts ,nds
1n n ~ ponnd1 tuosi ks h,gner man man soilus'
,,CtEEsSsEIWe sss quote: Herkimer county
orr,,, onheudars, iSG per ponn9, r Tr4WI2rd
sounty, ttap cheddars, l5c per pound; ,She-
Vyoysah' VS. twlims, rs; Shenoy gan rs,
sas f5ll f,s5rna eream Sc. ,-'4'' NSSo"'' anu nan"
POULTRY AND GAME-Receipts good
am9 am3 movement y, only iair Hens ,nrn not SO fm
n order to make ciearanees Turkeys quiet
hut sprip3g ducks In demand at &C. We
pound; ROSTERS, each i2isdl5c; sprngs,per
pound loajlc; turkeys, hens, 6ael2c toms.
75c; veal choice, SO to 100 pounds, 5a5iac
per pound.
The supply is good and values are low.
Cantaloupes quiet and quality OF stock Of
watarmeions., PEI. per dozen. si5odsoo; canta-
demand IS Is brisk S' at steady dyo1 rares !T IN @ Axe
local trade takes hold readily. while orders
are only fair. Quoted, BlaCk berries ~
ouart TratC 81 oDdI AZ: rasnbcrries black.
Il oo{tl q, raspbefries rod 81 %. strawber-
rios s5uiG2 81. pooseberries per 9i quart
GrSte erate +a si5 Low n"VN''Oer''S per = quar-
'CAfIFORNtA FRT-fTS-Stoady but slow
nor box. ROYAL native plums 81 O1lIi -
nor box: Ciynan nlums 81 25Ii1. 10 rer
BOX: Tragedy riums. ii75 per box; cher
,i.s rbCiIa 75i5,Si O6 re, 16-lh box. npri.
cots cots fancy fancy. sSe T per % crate; Bartetf pears,
e. zo' nor bTG>
-TEbCHES-Dcmand very good. but val
nos yysnter Home crown 5n5i66S nor half
SgsbMi ha ioS n"r nec Arkansa s'
ana Texas freeStgnSs fancy sjc per 'f',5 one
third bmSheI. clingstones. Soa4oc; native
= GRAPES common, e0Ii35c per basket;
Concord 5o1G5e per basket
PEARS-Some coming in; large, 5ndGOc
PoTATroES@Suppiy liberal and values
barely steady. Selling from growers at
$50 So per bUshel |
ORANGES-Demand tair Quoted as fol-
lows: Mexican s. 75H3.ol: Washington ma
ves. Sc 0Dd350; California seedlings, fancy,
s. 75H3 90: choice. 81 25d2.5O.
LEMONS-Tirm and in good demand.
Messina, S.5Oa6.J0; Malaga, S5OoA5.5o per
box. .,,
PLuMs-A good many in and dull. Wild
goose, i0di5c per half bushel, and 2Oh25c
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

4 weak market was had Yesterday for
most hog product. Packers were disposed
TO force sales ana values of both side
meats ana lard were shaded little,
We quote car lots:
u. S MEATS-(partly cured)-Shoulders
cash S5.50 per cwt.i short ribs, sides, cash
SG.Oj long clear sides, S6,05; short clear
sides, 500
LARD-Cash, sos; July, S605.
GREEN MEATS-Sh Shoulders, S5.75 per
cwt., hams $50.
$. i. AIEATS-Hams, cash, SS.Ol6S %
shoulders, S5.5nH5G2i-.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

The Minneapolis Market Record saws
there has been "A depreciation qt . per cent
in spring wheat since July D.
Spring wheat harvest in southern Min
nesota and South Dakota VIII begin in
about a week.
The four Atlantic ports cleared for ex-
port yesterday l2S7 bushels Of wheat S 800
l5.plD bushels OF oats.
The temperature Monday reached 100 at
ConcOrdia, ~ ~ Dodge CITY Wichita and
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17
Cotton.

New Orleans, La, July .1G,-COTTON-
EEgiurss E snsady sass s ssSI }bgIy s eS5G
6Glc October, 662c; November 665q6.6Gc; -;
December, 6.70HG7c; January. 675a67Gc ;
February 6.SOAGS2c; March. 6.S5dlGS7c.
New York, July 16.-COTTON-Quiet and
steady, Middlings, &c, Net receipts none;
gross, 235; exports TO Great Britain, 622; TO
France, 6; to the Continent, l. forwarded,
aal. sales. 49l: all spinners. stock. l9d.6l9
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

New York, July 16.-Lead-Strong; brok
ers' price at $500; exchange price, So 32la.
ST. Louis July l6.-Lead-Steady; s3.l2ls
SpeltcT-Dull; . cars at $40.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

Chicago, July l6.-Rye-No. I, cash, 4sc;
September, SOC. Fla%seed-No. /, cash, Sl.33.
Scptember, Sl.20.
ST. Louis, July l6.-Rye-Lower. No. 2,
cash, sacked 47c ON east track. Flaxseed
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17

Cincinnati, July 6.-WHISKY-Again
lower sales, 523 barrels at $l23
ST. Louis, July 6.-,WHIskY-steady
Distillers' finished goods at $l.23:
Finished goods ON the basis of sl.23 for
hi.sl wines
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-07-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Receipts at Chicago, ST. Louis, Omaha
and kansas C SIN 5 yesterday IS6 Mere; Cattle
last year, cattle, 1s,ioO hogs, 26S0O. and
shSSeepp 600. INV ,s-ppronear cables
quote American steers l0l2Gll4 dressed
weight; refrigerator beef at sl299I2. Ex-
ports To-day, 599 beeves, 1907 sheep and
CATTI.E Movement for the week end