davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
Grain Notes.

Grain Notes.
Bradstreet's exports for both coasts an
nounced yesterday are 3,SlS,OO bushels In
wheat and flour.
Argentine shipments Of wheat the past
week were 900 bushels, against 5000 BUSH
els the previous week.
Weekly exports from both coasts are at
the rate OF 2ooooo.O90 bushels per year. So
far during September 100000 bushels Of
wheat have been exported.
., ocean freights have taken another leap.
Ten cents per bushel on wheat is now be-
me paid at New York for Liverpool room.
This Is the highest price SO far.
Unless the amount Of wheat on the lakes
is very materially enlarged through the
Duluth shipments it looks as If the visible
supply on Monday would be less than
100000 increase.
Clearances from the four Atlantic ports
yesterday: Wheat, 172.OoO bushels; flour.
is'oS! packages: corn; 2ss 2So bushels; cats,
our saua HIN b1sbs1s Bushels snd
week the four ports cleared 1.66S. .492 BUSH
els.
A partner in the exporting house of
Power. Sons & Co. New York. says, that
wheat would be as good with the price at
70c in Chicago as with the price at Soc;
probably as good with the price at 75c in
Chicago.
Provisions stocks on next Thursday are
expected to show about 10000 barrels of
pork. contract: 100 600 tierces of lard and
IS, 900 900 pounds of short ribs. These fig
month of about 1900 barrels of pork. 5 OO)
tierces Of lard and 14.0O0.OO0 million pounds
Of short ribs.
The price of Manitoba flour has advanced
sympathy with the advance in Chicaeo
wheat and the higher prices being paid
for wheat in the Manitoba country mar
kets. Manitoba wheat has advanced to
10 cents bushel since the season opened.
The farmers are now getting 50 to 81 cents
for No. l Manitoba hard wheat. at coun-
try points.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

st. Louis. Sept. 26-CATIRReceipts
7oo Market duh. but steady. Native ship.
ping steers. $3.6844.30: Texas steers, $500
HOGsLReceipts. a5oo. Market &c lower.
Light: x.3o@3.4O: mixed. a1o@&x: heavy,
SHEEP-Recepts. 80 Market steady;
natives. s2ooGsoo; Southwest, mixed $50
@2so; lambs. saoo@4.oo
Omaha. Sept. S-cATTTlReceipts
1900. Market active and steady; native
beef steers $.6OQ46o: Western steers. s. 80
$50; TeEas steers. $2.00Q300: cows and
heifers. $225Ge.10; Gamers, s1.4@2. Is;
ssaskeTs Ss * 5,a and fesasss a ~as'o; calves. $50
Heavy. SC lower. s275a2so: mixed, ;aSo@
2se: light. strong, $2sQ3ao; bulk Of sales.
g. .SOa2&
SHEEP- Receipts. 1.1so. Market steady.
Fair to choice natives. 2.4oG2so: Western,
SsS@eS; common and stock sheep. H.ooa
Chicago. Sept. S.-cATIIB-Re Receipts.
nominal. as is generally the case on Sat
to prime steers, A.00Q4.S0; stockers and
feeders 80; bulls. cows and heifers,
&Sa2H; calves. ss.soas1o: Westerns and
HoGsIReceipts. 1900 With a fair a..
mand light hogs sold at &25OQ3. As, and me-
dium at $sO0@8.45: light pigs, weighing 10
to 10 pounds. sold largely at $25O6a 15
Prices for hogs are 10000 higher than a
sHBEPGReceipt,. 5000. Prices remain
export natives being mostly nominal at
S0Qa8. Lambs were salable at S22S@
$50, the better class closing Sc per I0)
pounds higher than q week ago.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
AIG!LLEsP|E f !: Seeded sE#EHaE5H sEHHszE#E
& 90. JF. GILLESPIE
Commission Merchants. Kansas City
Stock Yards.
Liberal advances made to parties feedins
stock Buying feeding cattle ON orders 4
speciality. Correspondence solicited Tele.
phone No. 1873 s1z
QUEER DUELING ENCOUNTERS.
Fatal Fight With Umbrellas and 0c.
casional Hostile Bicycle Meetings.
entleman's Magazine

From the Gentleman's Magazine.
Dueling is indeed not without its comic
INCIDENTS: Inc Only few years ago sensi-
Spain. was for some imaginary insult
challenged by a noble hidalgo. The matter
was referred to seconds. that Of the Irish
British embassy at Madrid. AS the chai-
lenged party, the son of Erin had the
choice OF weapons, and turned up on the
ground with a pair of shillelahs. which he
swore were the national weapons of his
country. the only ones he was used to-
Needless to say. that duel never came of.
Not Not long ago fatal duel with umbrellas
Partisan journalist, had found a lady
friend of his at a tavern in company With
one of his rivals.
Journed to the laay's apartments, where
the two men fought with umbrellas. From
the nature of his injuries it appeared that
socket ards it rival 9f
face and forehead with heavy boots
breaking the frontal bone and destroying
the sight Of the other eye. The unfortun-
fammation Of the brain.
Several curious duels have been fought
in the, dark. One such took place at Cas-
sala, the combatants being an actor named
Rossi and gentleman whom Rossi had
offended during the course of a perform
ance al the theater. 1t was arranged that
WIT Wout the Usual It of seconas
but the landlord raised objections, and de-
manded that the stranger should leave the
house. At last it was asgeeS that the
lights should be extinguished, SO as to
cheat mime host into the belief that Ros-
81 was left alone: TT will be easy for us to
aim by the sparks Of our cigarettes" said
the actor. SO the lights were put out. and
a few minutes later two load reports rang
into the room. to find his worst fears con-
firmed. Rossi had escaped injury, but his
antagonist lay with shattered shoulder
blade
Dueling on bicycles is reported to be a
new diversion in Spain. Two members of
the bicycle club Of Granada recently met
encounter of the kind ever fought upon
wheels. Accompanied by their seconds,
they wheeled out some distance ON the
road to Malaga to secluded spot. There.
posted 700 feet apart, at sign they
wheeled toward each other, each direct
ing his machine with the left hand and
knife of Spain, the navajo. At the first
clash Perez pierced the left arm of Mo-
reno, but at the third encounter Moreno
thrust his knife into Perez breast. In
few minutes the latter died Of internal
hemorrhage
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27

CoRN-steady and firm; No; 2 sacked.
oa4SS Da!fs s sss assf.a ss & yfsRIsoSv yfRov1sfSsS sss
LARpsRefined tierce. sac. BoxED
MEAIS-Dry lAd salt shoulders; &c: sides, ssc.
Choice sugar cured. sHaioAc. RICE
Rough, receipts. $500 packages; thus far
this season. 1s6.74s: same time last year,
1S.OSS; sales to-day. 6.3l2-
st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. s,-FLOUR-Re-
eeipts. $500 barrels; shipments. 5000 barrels.
Firm but dull: patents. s3.45@s:So: extra
fancy "a n: >, ,3.1oaS25: fancy, 2.Sa275; choice.
markets responded very feebly to the bull
tsh inflammation early, as too many longs
tried to realize on it; this was the case here
weakness was shown in the market on
realizing sales. but buying against puts"
In rhe local market had sustaining effect
here ss prs and sss bsn eSse .hS &
Spot higher: No. red cash. elevator. .66Ac:
track, 66aS1c; September, Csc; December.
6Stsc bid. CORN-Receipts. q. 900 bushels;
shipments. 1900 bushels. The future mar
ket was firm early in the day. chiefly in
sympathy with wheat's nigh prices, and
sales made OF December at sc advance.
The market finally rallied and closed high
er than yesterday: spot higher; No. 2. cash
and September. 20l4c: December, Ols@2O7sc
oATS-Receipts. 1900 bushels; shipments.
May: spot steadier: No. 2, cash. 16lsc bid:
September. 1870 asked: May. 2Oc asked.
CORNMEALs1.35. BRAN--Steady. HAY.
Fairly active, with the inquiry confined
mainly to choice grades. which are scarce:
prairie. $5O0d6.50; timothy. s6.00G11.00. this
side. BUTTER-Unchanged: creamery, III .
d161s: dairy, Sd13c. EGGS-Firm at 12c.
PORK-Firm; standard mess jobbing at
$600Q6.50. LARD-Firmer; prime steam,
$362h; choice, $40. BACON-Boxed shoul-
ders, SIS: longs 500; ribs A121a; shorts.
ssers. S.75; longs. $3.50; ribs. sss21s; shorts.
Liverpool. Sept. 2s-WHEAT-spot firm;
No. 2 California, IS 1sd. Futures closed
steady. with near positions 114d higher and
distant positions 11sd higher: business about
equally distributed. September, 5s Cd: Oc-
tober. 5s Cd; November, 5s Cd: December.
bs 9Ad: January, IS gid; February, IS 9s4d.
CORN-Quiet; American mixed new, %
10Ad- Futures closed quiet with Decem-
Der unchanged and other months I'd low
er; business about equally distributed. Sep
cember. Is lid. FLOUR-Firm: demand
fair: fancy winter. Is Sd. BACON-Firm;
Cumberland cut, % to 30 pounds. 29s Cd;
short ribs. 20 to "a pounds, 2Ss; clear light,
30 to 3S pounds. 26s Cd; long clear. heavy.
20 to 45 pounds. 36s; short clear. light. 50
to So pounds. 25s; short clear middles.
heavy, 45 to so pounds: 23s: clear bellies. y
pounds. 2ss. HAMS-short cut, "A to 16
mess. 37s Cd PoRK-Prime mess. fine
Western. 45s: medium Western. 3ss 3D..
LARD-Steady; prime Western, 20s Sd; re-
fined, in pals, 23s Cd.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

1876 packages. Market firm. western
dairy, 1l1dII&c; Western creamery, liza
1ss; Elgips lshc: ooo factory, 7Glolse.
ket steady. Large. 7d9c; small. 7G9Ac
part skins, 3d6c; full skins, 1,sQ2c EGGS
Receipts. 4.4@ packages. Market firm.
Western. 1+Gl71a
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. &.-FTOUR-Receipt
5000 barrels. and shipments. 5000 barrels
Market strong. Winter patents, s330a3.e0
straights, $2.o0a5, 20: spring patents. $s25a
$50: spring specials, $S55d3.5; straignts,
$2.7Sd3.10: bakers grades. $2.2SaZ60. BUT.
TER-Ffrm: creamery. adl5c; dairy, sal3c
EGGS-Steady; fresh. 14lzc.
New Orleans. Sept. 26.-FLOUR-Dull;
extra fancy. ss2Oa3.s0: patents. s. 5oa3 So
Easy; prime, SS.0Ql2.5o: choice, Sl3 o0Q14co
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
Wool, Hides and Pelts.

wooI-Market quiet but unchanged.
Missouri and similar-Fine. 6asc; fine me-
dium. Sd10c; medium. 10ls911kc: combing,
sa1lc; coarse, 1Oa1lc. Kansas, Nebraska
and Indian Territory-Ffne. fnSc: fine me-
dium. 5QSc; medium, 691oc; combing, sQlOc;
coarse. 7Qse. Colorado-Ffne. 6QSc; fine
medium. 7q9c; medium. Sa1Oc; coarse and
carpet, 7QSc; extra heavy and sandy, 506c.
HIDES AND Steady and selling
very wen. Quoted, Green and salted,
2. 4c; green salted. butt branded. No. /,
4!ac; No. 2, &c; green salted. side branded.
to Is pounds. No. l. &c; No. 2, &c; green
salted calf, to Is pounds. No. /. &c; No 2.
&c; gree green aned saited hides. Nos. and butt
!: 4c:, dry flint hides, No ]. 7.sc: No. 2.
6isc; dry salt hides. No. !. SIC; No: 9, 5kc:
sheep pelts. green. 2sq5Oc: dry. 2Q3c per
TALLow-we quote as follows: No. 1,
St. Louis, Sept. S-wooL-Demandf fair
and prices steady. Medium. skal2c; light
fine. 7Gs1.c: heavy fine. 5ls47sc; tub
washed, 1SalSisc.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27

New York. Sept. 2s.-closing quotation.
son IS. n: Atchison I'd A. 35as: Canada
Southern 2ds, 1O1: Central Pacific lists Of
49, 100; Denver & Rio Grande Is, 1los; Den.
yer & Rio Grande IS. IS: Erie 2ds, co.
G.. H. & S. A. IS, LOG: G., H. & s. A. IS
100; Houston & Texas Central IS. 1861
Houston & TeNas Central es. 80; Missouri
Kansas & Texas 1st As. s11z: Missouri, kan.
io7; New Jersey Central r general oA IS, III Il;
Northern Pacific lists. 113N; Northern Pa.
cific 2ds. 1os; Northwestern consols, lS3
Northwest S. F. debentures, 5s, 107: Rio
Is, 125: St. Paul. c. & r. w. IS. 11Ols; ST
L. & l. NJ. general S. 72k; st. l.. & s. F.
general 6s, los; Texas Pacific lists, S11s
Texas Pacific 2ds. 19h: Union Pacific lists
of '96, 101; West Shore As, 10i
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
Stocks md Bonds.

New York, Sept. a6.-The stock market
was moderately active to-day and was
strong in tone, although the movement of
dition was due to realizations of profits
and to the elimination of large amount Of
short interest during The past few days
of a favorable bank statement were utiI-
lied to advance prices, and for the first
time the statement Of averages came up
the lee6i reserve and of s2 Ss2. 600 in depos-
its being noted. Experts on bank figures
took exception. however. to the contraction
OF a,Sis,2o0 in loans. The opening was
to cover shorts and a moderate inquiry for
long account. The market closed slightly
below the top figures, but showed gains Of
2q3 per cent in the active list.
Railway bonds displayed marked strength
on investment and speculative demand,
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Quiet All Round and but Few Chang
eR In Prices,

Quiet All Round and but Few Chang
es in Prices.
Quotations below are for job lots. On
small lots higher prices are asked and OBJ
tanned, enough being asked to cover extra
cost of caring for and filing them. The
parties making small outside orders want
the best goods and selections. Dealers
prefer to handle the goods in job lots In
straight conStgnmentS as received.
BUTTER-Demand fair and prices steady
all round. We quote prices as follows:
Creamery butter. extra fancy separator.
13c: frsts, 12c; dairy fancy. 11012c: fair.
sa10c: store packed. fancy. &c; packing
stock. steady, &c.
EGGS-Receipts moderate and market
firm. Kansas and Missouri. strictly can
died, 11kc.
PoULTRY-Market glutted and sales
Hens. SIC pound; ROSTERS. 12,zc each;
turkeys, over z pounds. 74Sc: under
pounds not wanted: spring ducks, weak.
&c; old, &c; geese, spring, &c; pigeons, dull.
75G85c dozen; squads, scarce and wanted.
$l.25 dozen.
CHEEsE-Quiet. New York and Ohio
full cream, 121ic: Wisconsin fancy, fun
cream.9fc: Missouri. Kansas and Iowa. full
cream, 7G3c: light skim, 4G1Sc per pound:
Herkimer. full cream, 12hc.
BUTTERINE-We quote: Dairy grades
Nc; medium grades. 12c: hieh grade. ll1ic:
l 10. rolls. bricks and prints. 1c over above
prices: and lb. rolls. 10 and % lb. pack
ages, Nc over above prices.
PoTAToEs-steady. but dull Selling In
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
TREED BY A BOAR.
Wild Hogs of California Are Not Il
BE Fooled With by Spsrtsnen.

From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Theodore Roosevelt. of New York. IS
fond Of talking about his experiences In
California and during one Of these narra-
tons he said:
The most exciting and risky hunting on
the Pacific coast to-day is among the wild
hogs. down on the bottom lands Of the
the old town of Yuma. A party OF US was
down there last year. and I believe we had
adventures enough to thrill our sports
men friends for a generation"
A great many hunters in California in
6orse every word Of Commissioner Roose-
velts opinion and no hunting ground for
big game Is probably becoming more popu-
lar than this in the winter time. when the
climate along the lazy. muddy Colorado
river is like that Of July in the Eastern
states.
Two years ago nm experienced sports
man from Southern Illinois was spending
the winter in Yuma. He had a pair OF
very fine. large staghounds. which the
any wild hog along the Colorado river
One day he took the dogs and rife and
went down the river for nice little boar.
thirty miles, and landing. before he found
a band Of hogs and little pigs, and turned
his dogs loose on them, when out of the
monster. with mouth wide open. paying no
attention to the dogs. made for the hunt
er. The latter drew up his rife and fired,
but on came the boar. the dogs nipping at
The hunter fired . second shot. but on
came the beast. The hunter turned and
ran for q MESQUITE tree a few yards dis
tant. the hog close at his heels. He drop
ped his gun, jumped for life. grabbed a
limb of the tree. Just as the hog grabbed
his pants and tore one-half of them from
him; but he was safe. just out of reach
The dogs all this while ran, grabbing the
hog by the hind legs, to which the beast
paid no attention. The mad boar seized
the bark of the tree in his great tusks
and tore It into shreds. Finally he turned
upon the dogs. instantly killed one and
wounded the other one so that IL died
soon after. Then he turned his attention
to the tree. where the hunter sat- He
guarded him until 1t was dusk. Twice did
the man get down and try to get his rife.
but his foe was on guard and drove him
back up the tree. During the night the
boar left. Daylight came. and so did help
The men had hardly reached the river and
got into their boat when down came the
old hog after them in vain pursuit.
Liquors for Kansas.
Shipped daily in secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL, Druggist.
Opposite waiting room. Union depot
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE,
The hest Line to Chicago.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27

. The regulations governing warehouses
and elevators here were SO changed yes
>terday. that all insurance on grain going to
slerators to be unloaded will be carried by
tlie owners, lessees or operators of the
elevators while such is on the tracks of the
elevators. When grain is for storage the
Insurance to be carried by the owner of
-he gratn as soon as he is notified that it
b unloaded.
T. L. Evan. of the Moffett Commission
Company. is just back from trip through
Central Kansas and Southern Nebraska
crop has already been moved, but in Ne
braska but little has been marketed. The
corn crop is big everywhere and there will
be world Of corn to come to market
after a while.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
State and Government Bonds.

on the New York Stock exchange: Snieed t
States IS. registered, Ill; United State.
5s. coupon. Ill: United States IS. regis
tered. 1865: United States IS, coupon, los;
United States new 4s, coupon. III; United
States 2s. registered, 3d.. Pacific Is Of s5
100; Alabama. class A, 101: Alabama, class
rency. 90;- Louisiana new consols, 4s, 49,
Missouri IS. 100: North Carolina IS, 10;
North Carolina IS. 80; South Carolina non.
fund, IL; Tennessee IS, new settlements.
70; Tennessee IS, new settlements, 10s; Ten.
nessee. IS, old settlements. 60; Virginia
centuries, 81.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS.
AN ACTIVE AND FIRM MARKET IN
WALL STREET.
The Taking of Profits ON One Hand
and q Favorable Bank Statement
ON the Other, However, Caus-
ing Irregular Prices.

The usual Saturdays quiet prevailed yes
terday in the local money market There
was but little demand had for money. but
at the same time rates of discount were
held steady and firm at sag per cent. Cur
rency shipments to the country continue
light. Bank clearings. sl.2l3.46S. against
II per cent. For the week, SS,SlS.45s. against
So, l10.1I same time last year, a decrease of
2.170 loss of per cent.
mand.
Houston. Fible & Co.: exchange brokers,
quote it as follows: New York, $100 dis
count; Chicago. Csc discount; st. Louis. 25c
discount.
The gold reserve yesterday was slls.-
The New York bank statement Saturday
but an increase in specie of 1856, Co., in legal
tenders of s., 1872 in deposits of 8. 2.a92 500.
and in the surplus reserve Of 1876, $50,
% per cent rule.
The exports Of 81 specie from New York
The imports were: Gold, S.4S.Sl, and sill
James L. Lombard is back from the
East. He says the money situation has
greatly improved there the past two
weeks. There is less apprehension as to
the future than for some time, yet lenders
are cautious and there is yet much hes
1tancy In making long time loans and per-
manent Investments.
All of Kansas city's delegates to the
American bankers convention in St. Louis
are home again. w. II. Seeger. E. F.
Swinney, ]. G. Stream. w. A. Rule, w. F..
Wyman. ". H. Winants, C. H. " Lewis,
G. F. Putnam, j. F. Downing and w. S.
Woods were all down, and came back de-
lighted with their trip and the royal hos
ptality extended them. There were dele
gates in attendance from all parts of the
country, and it was generally agreed that,
aside from the feeling of uneasiness re-
sulting from the political agitation of the
money question, the banking interest of
the country was never in a more healthy
condition than now.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
OF INTEREST TO SToCKIEN.
THE HORSE AND MULE TRADE WILL
BE CENTRALIZED.
Sparks Br0s.' New Bafn ut Twenty.
third and Grand Avenue VIII
Handle Hundreds of Mules
Stock Yards Notes.

So great has the horse and mule trade
grown here in recent years that its GEN.
tralizinS has become a matter OF necessity
for its successful conduct. Heretofore sales
stables have been scattered uptown and
at the stock yards.
In the future the trade will have but
two locations, at the stock yards horse and
mule market and at Twenty-third and
Grand avenue. all independent sales
stable owners centralizing themselves at
the latter point, where new and extensive
are now ready for occupancy: Sparks
Bros. the mule dealers. are the prime
movers in this new departure.
Their new stable On Grand avenue Is 2s5E
l53 feet and has capacity for 100 mules and
100 horses. The firm is the oldest in the
CITY city. and & does probably the most extensive
mule raisers before entering the trade
here and for twelve years have labored to
build up the mule trade at this point and
nave met with no little success. Cotting-
ham Bros. are to quit their old location
at Sixteenth and Walnut and have built
al extensive brick stable adjoining Sparks
Bros. at Twenty-third and Grand avenue.
Its dimension are 16S11s9 feet and will ac-
commodate 800 mules and 100 horses. They
have been in the trade for many years and
for the past seven years among the most
active mule dealers on the Kansas
City market.
A. S. Allendorph. wabaunsee county.
Kas., was at the yards yesterday. He Is
extensively identified with the cattle in
terest, and one Of the most progressive
men Of his county. He says the farmers
have about the usual number Of cattle and
hogs on hand this year. Corn crop good.
Old corn selling at Is cents No new con-
tracing.
W. L. Orvis Is back from a Southern
trip. He says in Alabama the cotton crop
is short, and light horse and mule trade
may be expected from there this season.
But in the sugar districts of Louisiana
the prospects are good, and a healthy mule
trade from there may be expected.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27

moderate quota of orders present and the
personal demand was unimportant. Many
small assortments of a miscellaneous de-
scription were called for to meet the ur-
gent wants. AS at former reports large
sales were returned through forwardings
on former purchases and a large per-
sumption. The tone of the market is bet
ter and stronger. Printing cloths steady
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
Coffee and Sugar.

opened quiet, with 97Oc bid and 100Oc asked
for September on the call. September later
sold at 9.s5c while October was selling at
9.SOc. The general market was weak under
lower European markets and larger Brazil
ian receipts; closed at 5615 points decline
sales. $500 bags, including September. 9.s5
@9 Sc; December. s.75ds. soc. Spot coffee-
bing: mild. quiet; Cordova, 15@1Sc. sU-
GAR-Raw, quiet; fair refining. 2Nc; CEN
trifugal, IS test. 3 13-1Sc; refined, steady;
cut loaf. 5asc; powdered, SC.
Rto. ordinary to low fair. 13@l5lkc. sU-
GAR-Steady; centrifugal. whites, 3kG3Ac;
yeliows. 31sd3sc: seconds, 2G3sc. MO-
LASSES-Quiet; centrifugal, Base.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
PrOvisionD.

There was hardly SO much life to the
market yesterday. But while there was a
want of real life to trade. more or less
was done in quiet way and prices ruled
steady all around.
We quote car lots:
GREEN MEATS-Shoulders. $35oa375 per
cwrt; hams, $6.75G70e.
s. P. MEATS-Hams. ss.75dss7k; shoul-
ders. A.25G43.
d. S. MEATS Shoulders. cash, S5oa3 rs
per cwt; short rib sides. cash, s.. 35G3 So;
long clear sides. $3.35aS.5O; short clear sides.
s.. .5Ua3.60.
LARD-Cash, S. 40: October. S3.A.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
Rye and Seeds.

Chicago. Sept. 26.-Rye-cash, s41sc; Sep
tember. 341sc; December. 351sc. Flaxseed-
Cash: Northwestern. 72c; cash. Southwest
Timothy seed-Cash. $50; September, se50
st. Louis. Sept. 26.-Rye-S2c track. Flax
seed-6Sc. Timothy seed-Prime, $500
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
Geo.R.Barse. Pres J.H.waite. Sec. and Trs
GEO. r. BARSE
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION CO.
Rooms lBe-16o Live Stock Exch.nes Bldg.
CAPITAL Stock. $3.50, 600. Paid Tn

Liberal assistance given to parties feed.
Ing stock. Feeders wanting assistance
all consignments. Market reports on ap.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-09-27
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Trust Co.

Seventh and Wyandotts Strests
KANSAS CITY, MO.
CAPITAL, 81. 10000
e6 Wall street. New York city.
900 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa
lS Washington street, Boston, Mass.
Eandthorquai III, Hamburg, Germany.
Singel 22s. Amsterdam. Holland.
gland
Dorotheen-Strasse 5. Berlin, Germany.
Arthur e. Stilwell President: Vice Presi-
dents: 1st. J. Med. Trimble: End. E. I.
Martin: Sd. W. 8. Taylor: 9TH. jacques T.
Nolt henus
Arthur C. Robinson. Secretary; ". 9.
Taylor, Treas Jer: Frank B. wilcox. ASST
Treasurer; ]. ]. Cairnes, Asst Secretary;
z. s. Mosher. Asst Secretary: Trimbls d
Rraley. General Attorneys