davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

st. Louis. Nov. 27.-CATTLE-Receipt
$500. Market 10c higher Native beeves,
$35nGiG0; Top grass Texans, $3.50
HOGS-Receipts. 7.5O0. Market &c higher.
Top. $40; bulk $S.35H3.STi.
HEEP-ReceiptS 100. Market 10d15c
higher Sheep. $2.OGG3.25; lambs, $S.O0d4.6O.
South Omaha. Nov. 27.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts. 9JO. Market strong to 1Oc higher
Beeves. S.35T440: stockers and feeders,
s. SOa3 80; cows, Sl.75G3l0.
HOGS-Receipts 2.Se9. Market &c higher.
Top. So 10: bulk 50. 3.2od3.25.
SHEEP-Receipts, 20. Market stronger.
Chicago. Ill. Nov 27.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 4,501. There was a strong market
for cattle. Common 10 best native steers
sold at S31O5lS.30. with the bulk of sales at
$l25I5.O0. and good many sales occurred
above 500 Stocksrs and feeders sold act
lively at S2.5NEi.OG. common stoCkers ruling
lower. while the best feeders were higher
Cow sales were largely at S2OOG2O0. Texas
cattle sold at - T5GS.Op; grass steers al $500
Gtt.I5 for fed Steers
HOGS Receipts 1900. With a good de-
manG, prices for hogs were stronger to
nickel higher. Sales ranged at S3n5a35O
Tor common 10 prime lots, the bulk of the
hogs going at $3.g5d34o.
SttEEF-Eece.pt 7.c00. a good demand
existed for sheep. Sales We're made Of in
ferior to rI-Tne sheep at Sl.50a3.50: West
eTns. S2.5OT33N: export sheep, SS.25N3. 30:
feeders. 81 S}d3.e0: yearlings. S3.S0G4.0 20:
lambs S3Opu325 Sheep sold largely al 8 so
G5.3n. and lambs at S.G9T5.o0.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
JAPANESE LOOKING FOR IDEAS.
Iimfnary to the Building of an
Immense steel Plant.

Cleveland, O., Nov. IA party of five
japanese gentlemen. who have been de-
tailed by the government at Toxic to make
a tour of this country and Europe in or
der TO secure ideas to be utilized in the
construction of an immense steel plant in
Japan, have arrived in this city. The plan
of the japanese government is to purchase
100000 worth of machinery for the new
factory. but to order none of 1t until the
tour of inspection has been completed
Steel rails will be made the principal prod
uCt of tha new factory.
The party is headed by Michitaro Oshi-
ma, technical director OF the imperial steel
works of Japan The other members of
the party are Gisho Yasnaga, mechanical
engineer of the Imperial steel works. Ja-
pan: F. Obans, engineer of the Imperial
steel works. Japan; J. TayalIma, chief
chemist Of the Imperial steel works. chief
of the imperial geological survey and chief
engineer of the department Of patterns,
Japan; K Komura, of the Kamaisha iron
works, RiSuchiu, Japan.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
stnto nnd Gorernment Ronds.

New York Nov. 27-CIosfng quotations
on the New York Stock exchange: United
States %. registered. 1875; United States 5s,
coupon, 1l3as; United States Is. registered,
10: United States new As. registered, 1873
Ented States Is, coupon no.; United
IS regis tered. 95ie; Pacific IS of 'g5. 1928
Alabama, class \, 101la; Alabama class E.
I0l; Alabama. class c. Sc: Alabama curren-
cy. "a: Louisiana new consols, 4s Sc: Mis-
souri, IS. 100: North Carolina SIS. 1l9; North
Carolina IS. 9Tia: South Carolina non-fund,
II: Tennessee new settlement 6s. SO: Ten
nCssee new settlement IS. lG5: Tennessee
old IS, 90; Virginia centuries, Sis.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28

per 100 pound sack, patents, s1S5d2.00;
straights, Sl.Sgd2.OO: bakers grades, $l.5GT
LS5; low grades, S1.50dl65. Rye, S1.45d1.45
CORNAIEAI-Held firm but slow sale.
Quoted al 37d3Sc per cwt.. bulk.
CORN. CHOP-Quiet but steady. Quoted
at 3Jld35c per cwt., sacked.
F'LAASEED-Firmer and in good de-
mand. Cash and November, 65a6Tc per
busheI upon the basis of pure
CASTOR BEANS-Steady and in good de-
mand. Car lots, S1-0J per bushel, and less,
Sc per bushel.
BRAN-Steady but dull. Sacked, 40q42c
and bulk 34GS5c per cwt.
HAE-Receipts past a hours ED tons
Same time last year...-.-...-..-.....5l0 tons
SHIPMENTS ................. 40 tons
Demand continues very good and values
steady. We quote as follows New
prairie, choice. S5.5gds.G0; No. I, $5.oHd5.yo;
No. >. $4.JDdj.O0; lower grades, S3.0yd3.50.
Timothy, choice, ss.5G99.O0; No. I, 5000 SO:
No. 2. S6.5gd7.5O. Glover mixed. No. l. $3.50
Q5.51; No. ., 5.0Gd5.5e.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
RaiJroad RoDds

New York, Nov. Enclosing quotations
on the New York Stock exchange We're:
Atchison As 1Sis; Atchison q A. 45s;
Canada SouSnern DDS, 1e45s; Central Pa
citic lists OF '95, 1o2: Denver & Rio Grande
7s. 10; Denver & Rio Grande Is. $50; Erie
2ds. "a: G.. II & s \. IS. 1851: G., H &
6. A. Is, 90; Houston e Texas Central IS.
los: Houston & Texas Central Gs, 100; Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas first Is, S32t; Mis-
souri,, Kansas K Texas, 2i As. ssh: Nut
eral IS. III: Northern Pacific lists, 1l6;
Northern Pacific DDS, u6Is; Northwest
Cousols. I39: Northwest s. +. debenture IS,
i0gIs; Rio Grande Western lists, 70: st.
Paul consols, IS. 12Srs; St. p, c. & P w.
IS, 1l42s; ST. L. & / NJ. general -. 70: ST. l.
& 5. F. genera 6s, 100; Texas Pacific lists,
lists of s. 103: West Shore 4s. Il2l..
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28

BUTTER-Creamery firm and in good
demand. and choice country roll wanted
at steady prices. Quotations as follows:
Creamery butter. extra fancy separator
20c: firsts, 19c; dairy fancy, 13c; fair, I0c;
store packed, Sc; packing stock, steady, &c;
country roll, neatly packed and sweet, 12c;
choice. sG10c; mussy unwrapped stock same
as packing stock.
EGGsReceipts light and market firm
Kansas and Missouri strictly fresh gath
cred stock, TIC dozen. Cold storage stock,
PoULTRY-Receipts light, but supply
equal TO the demand. Sales slow. Quoted
as follows: Hens. &c per pound; roost-
ers, 12ISc each; springs sc: coarse springs
and roosters. 4iSc; broilers, from III to .
pounds. &C. Turkeys. over pounds. 6lkd7c;
under pounds. not wanted. Ducks, 658c.
Geese. &C. Pigeons. dull. 75c per dozen.
Dressed stock is quoted lc above live stock.
BUTTERINE-We quote: Dairy grades,
lie: medium grades, 12c: high grade, l4lac:
l ID rolls, bricks and prints. 1c over above
prices: 2 and ID rolls. 10 and 20 ID pack
ages. 1zc over ABOVE prices.
CHEESE-Slow sale. New York and
Ohio fall cream. 12tzc; Wisconsin fancy.
full cream. slzc: Missouri. Kansas and
Iowa. full cream, 7dSc; light skim. 4dsc
per pound: Herkimer full cream, l2Izc:
Young American fun cream. 10c.
POTATOES-F,irm under the influence OF
cold weather. Quotations are as follows:
Selling in a small way at 2oc; in round lots.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
Missouri Charters.

jefferson City. No. Nov. 27.-(Special)
Secretary of State Lesueur issued certifi-
Gates of Incorporation to-day as follows:
The Consolidated Elevator Company, of
st. Louis: capital stock. 1900; incorporated
by A L. Shapleigh, P. 5. Carr, c. A Stock
ton and others.
The Dairymen's Town Mutual Fire In
surance Company. of st. Louis; capital
stock, $1,000: incorporated by H. R Greg
ory. 4. s McGhee and J. Jones.
The Union Mineral Company. of st. Louis:
capital stock. $4,000; incorporated by B.
]. Klene. W. +. Klene, D. B. Mcconnell
and others
The Miller Down Draft Furnace Com
pany, of ST. Louis: capital $4,000; moor
porated by W. H. II. Miller, R. Garstang
and 4. J. Hcenny
The Hays Banking Company, Of Queen
City; capital, go. 600: Incorporated by Frank
P. Hays, ]. o. Caffey. ]. 7. Casper and
others.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
sedalia Poultry show Ended.

sedalia, Mo, Nov. 27.-CSpecial) The third
annual poultry show of the Sedalfa and
Pettis County Poultry Club which closed
this evening, was the most successful ex-
hibitior OF poultry ever held in this city.
Sedalia poultry breeders carried off near
ly all OF the first prizes, but V. r Andrus.
the Kansas City pouitrynlan. swept the
field with his exhibits, winning six first
prizes, five second prizes and one third
prize.
The following officers were elected for
1897: President. DR.. 2. c. Evans; vice pres
ident, r W. Tyree; secretary and treasur-
er. W. II. Ritchey.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
MINERS WAGES CUT.
Anaconda Company Gives Notice of .
Reduction From $3.50 to
G3 Per DAY.

Denver, Col, Nov. T.-The Denver Times
says that the Anaconda Mining Company,
at Butte Mont. has given notice to its
men of cut in wages. commencing De
cember l, from $3.50 to- 50 a day. and that
other big mining companies there intend to
follow suit.
Joseph w. Taylor. attorney for the Amer
lean Federation OF Miners. is quoted az
saying that a conference 10 consider the
situation will be held next week at Victor.
and that President Boyce, of the fedora
ton, and Messrs. Marvin and Leonard,
members OF the legislative committee from
Butte, will there meet representatives of
the various Colorado unions. 1t is added
that the leaders of the federation will en-
deayor TO avoid a strike at Butte as the
Leadvflle strike is severely taxing tho
financial resources of the organization.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
FEW CALLERS YESTERDAY.
Major Mckinley Spent a Quiet Day at
His Home.

Canton, o.. Nov. Glowing TO the aIl-day
rain, Major Mckinley kept pretty close to
the house to-day. But few callers braved
the inclement weather TO reach his home,
and none of any particular prominence.
Mother McKinley's grandchildren Mr..
and Mrs. Morse Of California, and other
relatives partook of an Informal dinner tai
the Mckinley home and spent the great
er part of the afternoon there.
Major Mckinley received a telegran
from Ambassador Uhl to-day saying:
Three hundred Americans at Thanksgiv-
ing dinner in Berlin seud patriotic greet
ings to the president-elect.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
Coffee and Sugar.

New York. Nov. N.-CoFFEEA Options
opened steady, with prices 10l15 points
orally weak, following unfavorable cables,
foreign selling, heavy receipts, large visible
supply for the United States and inactive
changed; others 5G20 points lower; sales.
ESQ bags. including December. 915Gs. 20c;
March, 9.9oG9 25c. Spot coffee-Rio quiet;
Cordova, l5lsafT4c. sUGAR-Raw quiet:
refining centrifugal, SO test, SI4c; refined
quiet.
ordinary to low, fair, 12a4Q15Iac. SUGAR
Steady; open kettle. 214d2 1l-16c; centri-
fugaI granulated, 8 11-16d34c: whites, 3as0
9-l6c: yeilows, 3lsd3 7-16c; seconds, 21sd3.
AIOLASSES-Dull open kettle, 14d2+c; CEN
trifugal, +d12c. Syrup, 1+G20c.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
tie as follows: No. 1,
Provisions.

There was a stronger market yesterday
than for some days. wheat being higher
and receipts of hogs light, and they bring
ing little more money influenced a strong
er market for hog product. But while
holders were firm in their views and want
ed little more money. trading was on a
moderate scale. and most of the demand of
a jobbing character.
We quote car lots:
GREEN MEATS-Shoulders s360d3.so per
cwt.: hams. S00d7.15.
LARD-Cash, S3.S5; November s.s5.
d. S. MEATS-Shoulders. cash. So 7524 90
per cwt.; shirt ribs. sides. cash, g. .9Od395;
long clear sides, $39043.95; short clear sides,
S4.1GG4.20.
S. 2. MEATSHams. Ss.OOaS25.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
stocks and Bonds.

New York Eov 27.-The stock market
to-day was of holiday proportions but the
days dealings were fairly well distributed.
TEere was barely trace of outside inter-
est, and. as usual recently, aside from the
speCialties. the net changes were mainly
trivial. The market was irregular but
heavy in tone on the unfavorable exhibits
OF earnings, and especially by the grangers'
lines arc liquidation in the specialtiss
Prices SagEed sharply during the early
dealings under renewed aggressive tactics
by the bears The absence of Conrniss! on
house orders and the apathy of the inter-
ests usually identified with the bull side
gave the traders clear field. 1t was gen.
orally believed that the short obligations
outstanding had been increased to a COM
paratively large extent, considering the
light volume of business. London quota
tions for American securities came lower,
and the foreigners also appeared to favor
sales in this market to 4 moderate extent.
The movement N the railway list was al
most generally narrow. and after n decline
in the principal shares Of i.Gl per cent.
supporting orders wsrs sXscutsd and
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
MEMORIAL TO EUGENE FIELD.
Menume ent to he Erected In His Honor
in "Lovers' Lane

ST. Joseph. Mo. Nov. N.-Special) City
Librarian Purd B. Wright is at the head
of a party which will erect a monument to
the memory of Eugene Field in Lovers
Lane in the eastern suburbs OF this city
which formed the subject for one OF Fields
popular poems. Mr.. Wright is an old news
paper man and a co-worker and friend Of
Mr.. Field when the latter was employed on
one Of the city papers here, fifteen years
ago.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
New Bank at south n1cA1ester.

Washington, Nov. N.-CSpecial) Comp
troller Eckels to-day approved an applica-
tion to- organize the First National bank,
Of South McAIester. /. T, with a capital
stock Of 5000. The in-orpOrators are c.
c. Hemming. C. L. Hemming. NJ Z. Lloyd.
d. NJ. Haley, 8. W Bryan, ]. r. Stevens.
s. Zacharias. F. II Doyle and L. 8.
GWynn-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
Wool, Hides and PeIts.

NOoLc-Steady and in fair demand.
dunn, SqlOc; medium. 10I@dl1I.c; combing
salllc; coarse, 1Gd11c. Kansas. Nebraska
dunn, 5dSc: medium. 6G1Oc: combing, S0
10c; coarse. 7GSc. Colorado-Fine, 6dSc; fine
medium. 7G9c; medium, SG1Oc; coarse and
HIDES AND PELTS-Firm. Quotations
are as follows: Green and salted, free of
brands, No. !, TIC per pound: No. 2. 6a4c.
2, &C: green saIted, side branded, No. /.
&c; No. 2, &c; green salted kips Is to %
pounds, No. !, 1@c; No. 2, 6l2c; green salted
calf, to 10 pounds, Nos. ! and 2, butt
branded, around &c; green, uncured, No. l,
&c.
TAILow-We quote as follows: No. 1,
212c; No. ., &c.
ST Louis. Nov. 27-wooI-Demand fair
and prices steady. Medium, 101Ad141kc; light
fine. 7lsdiOlac; heavy fine, 6I2q9l2c; tub
washed, l51aa2lc.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
Editor Niblack Honored.

Guthrie. o. T. Nov. N.-CSpeciaL) Cow
ernor Renfrow to-day appointed l. G. Nj
black, editor Of the Guthrie Leader.a mem
Der of his staff. commissioning him pay
master general, with rank Of major.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Somewhat Firmer Under the In6u-
ance of Colder Weather.

Quotations below are for job lots. On
small lots higher prices are asked and OBJ
tained. enough being asked to cover extra
cost of caring for and filing them
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
Bank CIearinrs.

New York, Nov 27-The following table.
cotEplied oy BraustEeet 5, SHOWS tne toIai IA
percentage of increase or decrease. as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
wear:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
Silver.

New York, Nov. 27.-Bar silver, 651sc;
Mexican dollars. 505sc.
London, Nov. 27.-Bar silver, 30 1-16d per
ounce.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28

There was very little doing yesterday in
this class of stock The fresh offerings
were next to nothing and there was little
to encourage buyers. What few sales
made, however. were at steady prices A
number of Southern buyers are still here
but they are working on a limit and only
take such animals as suit them as to
quality and price.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
Cotton.

New York. Nov. N.-COTTON-Futures
steady: sales $500 bales: November, 7.25c
bid; December. 725c bid: January. 1867
7.37c: February, 7.44a7.46c: March, 76367.54c;
April, 7.5SGL59c; May, 7.63qI64c; June, 167
al 69c
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
Geo.R.Barse. Pres. JHwaite, sec.and Trs.
GEO. r. EARSE
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION co.
Rooms I59-IsO Live stock Exchange Bldg.
CAPITAL Stock. S25O,OOO Paid Tn.

Liberal assistance given to parties feed
ing stock. Feeders wanting assistance
please correspond Personal attention to
ulication.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
Rye and Seeds.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-Rye-Cash. 42I5c: De-
cen,her, 45c; May, 47z4c. Flaxseed-Cash.
7Sc: December. 76izc. Timothy seed-Cash,
500.
St Louis No. Nov. 27.-Rye-S7c. track.
FlaNseed-76c. Timothy seed-Prime, 10
Toledo O., Nov. l9.-Rye-Dull at 40c.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
Local Bank Stock quotations.

The following are the bid and asked
prices for stocks of Kansas City banks and
other local securities. as furnished by H. P
Wright Co.. brokers. Armour building:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
Lead md zinc.

New York. Nov. Stronger;
brokers' price. s25d3.l0. Spelter-E'irm; ;
81. Louis. Nov. 7.-LEAD-Dun, e.75q
2.7lA. Spelter-Fsrmly held, 500.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
Fifty-si1 Hours to Los Angeles.

The California Limited, via Santa Fa
Route. Swift. safe and luIurtosA
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
Visitor. at the Yard. With stock.

Visitors at the Yards With Stock.
Cox & Mckay. Wilcox. Neb.. had in hogs
yesterday.
A. ]. Brown & Son, Logan. Kas.. had in
hogs yesterday.
shanlis & Mcdowell, Hardy. Neb.. had in
hogs yesterday.
H. s. Kelly. Almena, Kas., came in yes
terday with hogs.
F; E. Craig. Cowgirl, Mo-, was in yes
terday with hogs.
]. o. Seymour Rantool, KaS, was here
yesterday with cattle.
Donahue Bros, MulhaI, o. T., had in cat
tie and hogs yesterday.
A. MRyborn. Lanhan1, Neb., was here
yesterday with cattle.
W. F. Wright. Dunlap, Kas., was in
yesterday with cattle.
w. F. Bray, DeKalb county, No, got
stockers here yesterday.
]. NJ Edelen, Pleasant Hill, Mo-, got
feeders here yesterday.
]. B. Baxter Carlton. Kas., was at the
yards yesterday with hogs.
n. A. McKittrick, Augusta, Kas., was on
the yards yesterday with hogs.
John Z. Shoemaker. Clinton county, No.,
was here yesterday after feeders.
George W. Shupe, Peabody, Kas, was
at the yards yesterday with cattle and
hogs.
]. T. Crowley and W. NJ Carter. Ray
vile, Mo-, were here after feeders yes
terday.
John Smith. Butler county. Kas.. was at
the yards yesterday with cattle. He re-
ports as many cattle and hogs feeding in
his county as in 1895. Corn abundant and
selling at 1JGl6c.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28

The California Limited. via Santa Fl
Route. Swift, safe and luxurious.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
Grain NoteS.

New York yesterday morning reported s
loads Of Duluth wheat sold to go to
Australia
The four Atlantic ports cleared for eX-
port yesterday $50. 90 bushels of wheat, 40
81 sacks of -four and 3l3, 400 bushels of corn.
\ cargo of wheat each at San Francisco
ard Portland was reported taken yester1ay
for Australia and some flour for CapetoWn.
The government of Portugal has author
lied the importation of 100000 bushels of
wheat to supplement the deficiency in the
national supply
A prominent Minneapolis elevator firm
wired that farmers deliveries are very
small and that a marked falling off may
be looked for at Minneapolis and Duluth.
Rook. Of ST. Louis, wired w. w: Cowen
yesterday: only 1000 bushels of wheat
here for two days and four cars of that
was billed through. Receipts year ago
were 81, go"
tur county, Kas., looks fine. There is plen-
~ OF moisture, and the plant has good
start, and farmers hope for good yield
Of small grain next year.
Primary receipts yesterday were: Wheat,
$1,000 bushels; a year ago, 1,2i5.0O0 bushels.
Corn $4,000 bushels; "A year ago, 95J,pD9
bushels. Shipments were: 705,OO0 bushels
of wheat and $4,000 bushels of corn.
A London cable said: Lord Elgin, the
viceroy of India, in a cable to the home
government, gives the amount of rainfall
for the week, and adds that the prospects
are greatly improved in the Deccan dis
provinces.
The Cincinnati Price Current says: Moist
weather is causing continued inclination to
hold corn for better prices, but fair
movement prevails and it indicated for
the near future. The wheat supply and
movement information Is unchanged ana
the wheat crop continues in fine promise.
Zero weather was reported yesterday
morning as for south as Northern Kansas
and freezing weather As far down as Abb
lene, Tex. Kansas temperatures ranged
from zero to 3 above. Sight moderation is
Epredicted for the Central West this even
Ing Considerable rain fell Thursday in
Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri Iowa. Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee.
Beerbohm says: ''Europe's minimum
wants for the season are $50, 900 bushels,
while the maximum surplus is 3300Gl,G0
bushels" He adds that America seldom
held a stronger position as n pricemaker.
TT has exported already 52.00O,0OO bushels,
and we want Y, co. 600 bushels more" These
figures are considerably less than Broom
halls estimate of Europe's requirements Of
American wheat.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
LOCAL LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BETTER OFFERINGS OF EVERY
THING AND QUALITY IMPROVED.
Good Cattle and Hogs Selling n Little
Higher and Meeting With Good
Demand-There Was
Slow Sheep Market.

Western receipts for the past 4s hours,
X. c. Chi. st. l.. Oma-
Cattle E. .....- 900 5000 $500 go
Hogs :. .......l0,O0 2l,oo0 7.500 $50
Sheep :. :. =. 40 1860 1900 200
Same time last year:
Hogs -. $500 57,o1 13,oS i,0S
New York, Nov. N-Cables quote Aneri-
can steers at 10Gl0S4c. dressed weight;
sheep at S0S%c, dressed weight; refriger-
ator beef at T07s4c. Exports tomorrow,
,2s beeves, go sheep and 4,S5S quarters Of
beef.
CATTLE = Movements for the past IS
hours:
Cattle. Calves.
srnIe9Selpts .....--. - .-.-..-.....-s.IS ~
2LtpLiiehts .-.......'.. .--.--'..-s-5o 10
D5LNe-outs .;..... ..--:---.-.--.-4, 10 ID
The arrivals yesterday were again coed,
but the demand WAS equal to the supply.
The markets east of US were all stronger
and allall good killing cattle showed firm
ness and some of best native steers brought
little more money. There were not many
native cows in and the market opened
quiet, but as the day advanced the de-
mand improved and some of the best offer
ings towards the close showed increased
tirnness. Stockers were dull, but good
feeders were in very good demand and
nrm. Range cattle made up two-thirds of
the offerings. All good killing cattle, both
steers and cows. sold very well and
brought fully expectations. Some of the
best offerings were a little stronger to-
wards the close, but common and medium
dmi. Mich cows in, light supply
and fair demand at steady prices. Com
mon, $15dlS: medium TO fair. $22GSo
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
Z wheat for two davs:


Furnished by the French Bros. Commits
sion Company, room %. Board of Trade
building:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-11-28
sFEBP-AGovements for the past IS

hours:
Receipts ...... Observation-Disclosures. 40
Shipments .......-..--................ 623
b1IEe-ouls .1,5'o
quality of most offerings was poor and
there was little to encourage buyers. Yet
more or less trading was done and the
bulk of the offerings were disposed of.
though the feeling towards the close was
weak and buyers wanting concessions on
the worst lots