davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
COUNTY ~aLrAnraes

Josiah Humphreys, at Sharptown,
bad his left hand caught in a stalk
crusher and cutter on Friday of last
week and came near loosing his life
from loss of blood. The hand was cut
entirely off and the arm crushed up to
the shoulder. He vas taken to Cooper
Hospital, Camden, where he had his
arm taken off at the elbow and is doing
we'll as can be expected.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
pENNss,lLn =

Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry W. d. White
are visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Eliza Carpenter, Of Ocean City,
is visiting relatives and old friends in
this vicinity.
John Sweitzsr who left here last Sep
TENDER for indianapolis Ind, returned
home last Manday.
Fogg g. Hires intend to commence
making cant on the 9th OF this month.
Samuel II. Callahan aud Jonathan
4. Turner, attended the inauguration
of Governor Griggs at Trenton on Tues.
day.
A shooting match will be held in this
place, Wednesday February 9th, for =
five old horse.
The Dunlap Printing Co., OF Phila-
delphia have presented mine host Stacy
Lewis, with a Cue business directory
for the county Of Salem.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Georges
Episcopal Church, held q mnsh and
milk sociable at the residence of Hance
Jaquette last Thu sday EVENING"
A meeting OF the shad fishermen Of
this vicinity has been called by H. W.
| d. White, chairman Of the last meeting,
to be held in Acton s restaurant Satur-
day evening, Jan. 18th, for the purpose
.~ CoofaiuY 10 70 oa~~w Hi -
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
MUsLINs

MOoLlfNo Z
Five cent muslin as you
know it is not worth buying.
But here is an UNBLEAcHED
Muslin at SC. Do you catch
the distinction?
At 6Zc there is an offering
equally unusual.
"Old Glory is our trade
name for a muslin that sells
at a higher price under its
manufacturers chosen name.
Big buying makes the saving,
so we waive the name to suit
him. Bleached, full y~ardwide-
Muslin, Ioc. Cambria, &C.
Long cloth is the English
name for the muslin discrimi-
mating women want for under
wear making. We make it in
this country largely. Put up in
I2-yard lengths and priced by
the piece
No. / grade, t1.2o a piece
No. Q grade, $50 a piece
No. 3 grade, $3.50 a piece
No. 4 grade, s9.0o a piece
john WANAMAKER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
e RUGS AND FINE
CARPETS

|
The reductions are marked
and real. Possibly nowhere
else can such an array of an
tiques be found marked in
plain figures devoid Of all
mystery. Choosing is easy,
buying safe, and returns are
invited in cases where one
would prefer to havethe money
back.
Antique Persian Carpet, 6.9x1s.2, at
800 from 500.
Gulistan Carpet, 9.1ox1a it., SEQ from
500.
Candahar Carpet, 1O.1x13.9, at s110
from s145.
Hindoostan Carpet, 9.2x16.6. at SIPS
from $3.50.
Kirman Carpet, ~11.10x14.5, at $40
from $40.
Cabistan Rug, 5.5x12.6, at S25 from $40.
as Yhiordes Rugs at s. to $40. Have
been $3.50 to 500.
60 Carabagh Rugs, 81 to $35. Have
been $40 to $50.
81 Daghastan Rugs, $40 to S30. Have
been SEQ to $40.
225 Daghastan Rugs that have been
50 and $40 are reduced to IS.
Anatolian Mats, g from $3.50. $3.50
from e5 and 60.
almost -Four Hunared Rolls
Of CARPETS are still left in this
half-yearly sale, and in the
face of promised price adj
vances at wholesale with the
coming Of February, we main
tain these reductions
wiltons, $1.5O a yard from s2.25.
Administers, 81 IS a yard from $1.75.
Extra Velvets, 81 a yard from S1.35.
Brussels, 81 yard from 81. IS and 81 30.
Tapestry Brussels, 40c, soc and Coo
from 60c, 60c, 20 and Soc.
Made-up Carpets at half prices.
Oil Cloths and Linoleums, in designs
we will not recorder, at half prices.
400 Mating Rugs, 30x4 inches, at 4oc.
The selling is going on in
the Carpet Store-second and
third floors, Market Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
VENDUE.
w THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1896.
NrILL be- sod al public sale on

~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1896.
at the residence of the subscribers near Penn's
Grove, on the road leading to sharptown, the
following personal property:
HORSES, 4 DAT 6 CoWS.-Oneg gray horse
Jim Blaine, very gentle, any woman can drive
him u bay mare Daisy, 4c0ws, 2 coming into
profit soon 2 fine heiters, l two years old in
June. Avery fine Poland China shoats, l will
farr0w in May.
One market wagon, 2-seated carriage with pole,
neck yoke and straps buggy, heavy farm .wag-
on with Sidee and bottoms, cart, truck Shelvings.
sleigh, stalk sled Mccormick moving machine
good as new, horse rake, 2 two horse Flows, !
one-horse pillow, 2 eultiyators one good az new,
marker out. Iron King potato hitler, nearly new,
sweet potato digger, gang plow nearlY new, l
snlky corn pillow, 2 corn shelters nearly new,
cider press, fallow harrow, shovels, forks, hoes,
rakes, lot OF strawberry boxes and crates, bush.
ell basket, boxes, barrels, baskets. lot OF hot bed
sash 5 sizes, lot OF chicken coops, Dig iron pot 2
watering pots, ycythe aid sheath, grain cradle,
4 barrels Of vinegar, lot of old iron and other
things not mentioned.
Corn n PoTAToEs.-About 800 Blu. corn on
the ear, 70 lbs. TO bu., about ~ bu. large Holton
Eaely Rose potatoes, very fine for seed.
HkRNRss.-l double set OF chain gears, set OF
raw hides, cart gears, double lines, sets single
harness, brides. collars, lines, nynets, blankets,
Household Goops.-one Victor Cook stove
No, 7, nearly new table, flour chest, meat bench
2 20Qt. milk cans milk pans 2 pork barrels, lot
OF pork and hams. -
"aue Nno"" CHARLES DIVER,
s. X. Leap, Auct. ) ifEk.
a.. III, ElkintOn, Clerk. I2tSt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
III NEW DIMITIEs

First view of the dainty
Dimities of 1896. White
grounds, black grounds, tinted
grounds with dots, dashes,
stripes and tiny punches and
sprays of flowers. The same
old favorite ever new, but pref
tier now than when grandma
wore dimity fifty years ago.
a5c a yard.
North Of center and
Third aisle from Chestnut street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24

Many merchants are well aware that their
customers are their best friends and take
pleasure in supplying them with the best
goods obtainable. As an instance we NEIL
ton Perry & Cameron, prominent druggists
of Flushing, Michigan. They say; 1--WE
have no hesitation in recommending Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to our customers,
as it is the best cough medicine we have
ever sold, and always gives satisfaction"
For sale at 25 and 80 cents per bottle at
Johnson's Drug Store, Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
LINEN BATIsTE

LINEN DHTIoIL
We fetch it from Ireland,
where they know best how to
make it and appreciate the
Importance of keeping cotton
out. Pure linen natural shade.
csc, 35c, 4oc.
North of center.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE.

The relatives of Mrs. Pheoba Matt
son ~ va
oatuiuay iaSe. Ahey GAINS carry III the
day. bringing with Them several rolls OF
pretty yall paper. which willing hands.
ha,ora nirI, ,,a ~, ~ ,,,a u,.,,s 90
' ""u ~ " Z" 10" :"
three hfst noor rooms. In the evening
several friends accompanied by tbe
Mandolin Club arrived and with Harry
p,,a AZ no or~., randarad so,no ana
"s'
formed the evenings entertainment. Az
IL O'Clock refreshments were served,
6fty relatives and friends nar,atino
A. tho me,obars ~ ,ha 20 m,,v wara
~
sedteo Az tne supper taute margaret
Fish read the following original poem
written for the occasion,
A GREETING.
We gather around thy hospitable board
To bring TO thee, Aunt Phoebe, good cheer.
any " !, ~ :" nsppy 's 'Aeu"y
Hou az 'Aas : A'
There are many oil us, generations three
You see before you today,
w,.n nsspt un no anI ,,snt . M aav ss
WIN nedrts putn hBht anu gay
Long may You be spared, and may many such
$3.50
~ ,.,as - v,., h.nn,.a.. ,r.n...
Dc grautee US, Win haPpihosS ususht,
When some one of the family we shall joyfully
greet
w =. o. "a
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
For Sale Chean,

A small sloop, 90 IT. long, l0& It. Beam, 8 It.
mold, with a suit of sails ali IN good order. For
further particulars call on
HENRY KATEs,
53l North Front st.
l26tm. Camden. NJ, j.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
House and Lot

For sale. Is situated on Harmony ST., owned
GDy VIM. Shoemaker now occupied by G. s
kille. Apply TO
I'D. WHITAKER,
8-tf. PENIS Grove,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
Is pANcrre AN EVIL

80
nhnseii' ye' "n VI 'ne op'uion 'na'
us is anu onpai'eoA " we"
osui""h " nsno''i0 ' SUI. "A "a
eene uesiee aS 70 m" h'n'e'o spi
peai .iuiouiou'' As VIZ" '"o que'
.on, : 'nipA eau p'"iuiy oeo "n
nsnie.ee "iesaAo was maui "o"ie
'ausus 'ha. oou' u .ne oieo
.p"N NV ia 'no ne0 so'
Nv" van " pns9.0ai
.' ,se un' spun
'n.e ""u ~ ninnu .no
r's.
sp,,'s uaa'eu 'eioe 'no
gus
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~.nSaass
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10
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81 o.ms
-.
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p"S. 80
asa'l's. ~ ioo 900
o"us o'o0'
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VI oepn'n" "' ~ my '
-. 800. ~ ,n;,h, t;mhrols a,d
800 ua,a nhan no .ou bor ba vas
s,,,,.aaaa and sant har owov
M"Manata,ms 80 mo,ths 70 No.
-,an,s',n
rS ., %, o. dono;nn r,.,oa q
uaaHsna.. - m.,r;mnn;a, an,o,-
p.,aa mnasa;n 10 ohi,dron - penion,,
20. - rain s.;,s ~ Tho
a.ssaa "a mns,, ,ha a.,,rh,ar ~
s,';,s, sa..h 800 go NOV
IA - = tsmaIa ana tato hor
s.. liz If IA 80 : ,and ~ Ron.
;snin Thasa r;r,s m.de WOOD wives 90
lii he soan r,rthsr ~
Somna, 1e.e. o1.1 oo.,. ao.1e
=, ,h.so s.sor.no.s ara . ronetition ~
aa.s s,ha. ..oan, ! ,ao. uhoro tho
,',s,a,n ~ sarrant ~ a. Am,lskite
arar ,,a ph;li.,,na. Nos celshrated
Tha o.a, : go 20 tho ro,rrn os
| nav; of.or tba s,apobter If the pbilis.
t;na.
Samuei oi
:.
was ueap,seu ~
80
'aas, u,
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s.0 oneS nao,.n asa
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Sam M
asa.i ue sasssanaa -
nas o"n nou As"D ~
S"iilS As' "nu
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noi'ou " piaioo
INC iouue9' no m
'nas uay oou'
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On Wh'ch mas oeon "'
W 3A.nee'o
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'e,eo.A'e ,no ,a
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,'oh y, islae, pe'ns ioO''' eno
u"sea
lphs 70 heAs -
o.io. ! "ouiu ~ '
sna' ualet"e vas
~ passips i'om 'no YIN
Testament we n.s' nm' '"o "ou "o
use Vi Nia't, iii
peiioinieu 'o '.s
iuseu 10 uanos. Ae"H" n .'
fors u, ahs aalsn,sa 'i IL confederation aaatsa Of Of
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
For Sale,

The line house at the corner OF rankin and
Harmony Street. owned by John Denny. For
terms apply to
l2aftf. w. S. SPRINGER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
WANTED!

Agents to sell our new book, Dictionary Of
United states History, by Prof. J. FRANK
LIN JAMESON. Needed by every teacher, pupil,
Agents selling fifty books per week. Successful
agents Will be made general agents. Mig pay.
PURITAN PUBLISHING CO. Boston, Mass.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
FRIDAY, JANUARY "a, 1896.
PUBLIC SALES.

Jan. 2s-John B. Jordan. in Pedriektown.
Feb. 5-Samuel K. Holdcraft, near Pedricktown.
Feb. 1s-Charles u Joseph Diver, near PENIS
Grove.
Feb. ls--second Combination sale at Penn's
Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24

Get your posters pIinted at the RE-
CORD office. None are better nor cheaper
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
WAN

PHILADELPHIA, Mon&ls, Ja4.uasy 20, 1896.
Ayt Uzaer Foott
Such January selling of ar
hshe floor coverings is worth
another word in the papers.
Prudent beauty-loving folks
are coming from miles around
to choose from the varied Of
ferings of
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24

For a pain in the chest a piece of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bound on over the seat of the pail, and
another on the back between the shoulders,
will afford prompt relief. This is especially
valuable in cases where the pain is caused
by a cold and there is a tendency toward
pneumonia. For sale at Johnson's Drug
Store, PENIS Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
For Rent
ForRent.

Half Of a double housd at the corner of Penn
i.sEIt. ~ LYDIA GUEST.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
For Rent.
To The Fishermen.

Will sell cheaper than can be bought else
where netting and Irvine and hand made lines
winch nave no superior. Give me a call befor'
i227tf. Il. s.. HARRIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-01-24
State of New Jersey,

Poem.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-06
Stocks and Bonds,

New York. Oct 5.-The stock market TO-
day was fairly active, and the course of
prices irregular. with strong finish. At
intervals considerable animation was dis
played. and in number of instances the
fluctuations were material Trading CEN
tered In the railways Sugar being the only
industrial that established a good record
IN point of activity. The market at the
outset exhibited considerable weakness un-
Ger renewal of bear pressure, and some
offerings for the long account The gran
gers and Sugar were the principal points
OF attack. the last mentioned being ad-
versely affected by reports Of dull trade,
increasing foreign competition, and finally,
by the announcement of a sweeping cut in
domestic refined grades of the product The
market closed at the best figures, with
comparative prices showing slight net
gains.
The bond market showed marked weak
ness in the early session, with Reading
generals and first incomes receding a point.
subsequently. however, the market frmed
up. and the early weakness was recovered.
Closing quotations on the New York
Stock exchange: Atchison, 1885; Adams Ex.
press. 14S; Alton & Terre Haute, 56: Ameri-
can Express, 10S; Baltimore & Ohio IA.
Chesapeake & Ohio 10; Chicago & Alton,
155: Chicago. Burlington & Quincy, 70; Chi.
cago Gas, 81: Consolidated Gas. 147: c.. C..
C. & St. Louis. 25ls; Cotton OIL Certificates.
12k; Delaware Hudson, 100; Delaware,
Lackawanna q western, ex-int., 154: Den
yer & Rio Grande preferred. 427s; Fort
Wayne. 15S; Great Northern preferred, III;
Chicago & Eastern Illinois preferred 50:
Hooking Valley, 162; Illinois Central, 9Dls
Kansas & Texas preferred, 23k; Lake Erie
& Western, Is: Lake Erie & Western pre-.
ferred. 65; Lake Shore, 145; Lead Trust.
2l1a; Louisville & Nashville. 49,; Manhat.
tan Consolidated, ssA; Michigan Central,
80; Missouri Pacific, 20A Nashville q
Chattanooga, 6s; National Cordage, 4A: Ma.
tional Cordage preferred, 81; New Jersey
Central, 1oS; Northwestern, sSX: Northwest.
ern preferred, 14s; New York Central s1h
New York & New England 45; Pacific Mail
2ois; Pittsburg, 160; Pullman Palace, 147
Reading. %; Rio Grande Western, Is; Ric
Grande Western preferred. 40 Rock Island
6iA; ST. Paul. Il; st. Paul preferred. 124h
st. Paul & Omaha, 3Sas; ST. Paul & Omaha
preferred. lis: Sugar Refinery Company
110A; Tennessee Coal & Iron, 22h; Toledo &
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-06
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 5.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 5000 Market active and higher: ma
tive shipping steers. $s5o@4.s5; Texas steers.
$250G3.6O.
HoGs-Receipts. $780, Market steady.
light, s310a3.4O; mixed. s2.sog3.25; heavy.
$3.O0@3.35.
SHEEP-Receipts, 2,Ooo. Market weak.
Omaha. Neb., Oct. 5.-CATTLNReceip
$500. Market heavy, steady; native beef
steers. $3.50G4.60; Western steers, $3.00G3. so;
Texas steers, s2.00Q30O: cows and heifers,
s2.25a3.00; Gamers. $1.25@2.25; stockers and
feeders. s2.75d3.55: calves, $s.0O@5.25; bulls.
stags, etc., sl.75G3.0O.
HOGStReceipts, 1900 Market steady.
Heavy. s2.S5d3.oO; mixed. s2.sOd2.s5: lights.
s3.Ood3.10; bulk of sales, $2.sOa3.oO.
SHEEP-Receipts, 400. Market steady.
Fair to choice natives. $2.40@2.s0; choice
Westerns. s2.25G2.75; common and stock
sheep, S.75@2.50; lambs. $3.0Od4.0o.
@1.50: choice, $1.30d1. .35; hard wheat, per 100
Chicago. Oct. 5.-CATTLE-Receip 49,
900. Native beef steers were wanted to-day
at S75as.1o for ordinary to prime lots. The
bulk of the sales of good steers occurred
at a.25@475, and choice droves were most
ly disposed Of early In the day. The stock
er and feeder trade shows the usual anima-
ton at $26OG3.S5 for common to choice,
western feeders selling around $31503 35
Texas steers were again wanted at $3.50
"'-v ioT CoiiHioH ana prime, ana western
range cattle were active and steady, with
sales chiefly at s3.OOG3.So for steers, and
at s2.506325 for cows
HoGS-Receipts. 1900. Prices for heavy
and medium weight hogs did not show
much change, but light weights were weak
and nickel lower. Sales were at s. 600
$40 for coarse heavy to prime assorted
light, choice light and medium weights
again selling at s2.s0dS.s0. packing lots SELL
ing largely at $2sOa3.o5.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000. Trade in sheep
was just fair at unchanged prices, Western
sheep selling at $1.25@3.00. while natives
of choice quality were pretty much nominal
at $3.o0a3.25. Lambs were salable at STE
@5.oo for inferior to fancy. few going above
A.75. with sales largely at $3.25G4O0
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-06
and 2 cars old at 1sc. and No. white.
nj

and 2 cars old at 19c, and No. white, ]
car at 14Isc.
RYE-Receipts past IS hours......... COZ
Same time last year..................... ,S0(
shipments ..... ..... 49,. ..... 1900. 6ol
Very little on sale. Demand fair, but
values hardly so firm. No. 2 nominal at 3:
q32lzc; No. 3. 3Od3lc, car at 3Oc.
FLOUR-Steady and in fair demand
Soft wheat, per 100 pound sack, patents
a.70a1.So; extra fancy. s.. .60d1.70; fancy, N.45
Ql.So; choice, $1.3oll1. .35; hard wheat, per 10l
pound sack, patents, $1.50G1.70; straights
a.D9L55: bakers. $13O91.35; low grades
sL1Oa1.30; rye, s1.25d13O.
CoRNMEAL-Steady but dull Quoted al
SsG39c per cwt., bulk.
CORN CHOP-Dull but steady. Quoted
at 32G33c per cwt., sacked.
FLAXSEED-Steady and in fair demand
Cash and October, 66@67c per bushel upon
the basis of pure.
CASTOR BEANS-Steady and in good de.
mand. Car lots. sec per bushel; less, ssc
per bushel
BRAN-Firm and in good demand
Sacked. ssa4oc per cwt.; bulk. s2Q34c pc,
cwt.
HAY-Receipts past 4s hours. -. $40 tons
Same time last year. $40 tons
shipments 49,. ...... 30 tons
Steady but slow sale. New prairie, choice
AOoa5.oo; No. I, A.25a4.5o; No. 2, s3.5o14 90
lower grades. s2.5ea275. Timothy. choice
N.5ods.00: No. I. IS. .5OG7. 90; No. 2, s5.O0a5 so
clover. mixed, No 1, $55Oa6.o0; No. 2, mixed
$5.OoQ5.50.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-06
Grain N0fea

The increase of wheat on passage to the
United Kingdom last week was 2.240OO0
bushels.
There was decrease in the English vis-
Idle supply of wheat last week Of 263 900
bushels.
Receipts of wheat at primary points yes
terday were 1.464.0O0 bushels, and ship.
ments. 10000 bushels.
The visible supply last week made an in
crease OF 1,40l, 900 bushels in wheat, 65e, 900
bushels in corn and 133, 900 bushels in oats,
Minneapolis wired yesterday: Minneapo-
lis has received, since August /. 14,3O9 450
bushels of wheat. Duluth has received A.
6O6l67. This makes q, ,915617 bushels Colo
mel Rogers estimates country houses have
taken in 100000 bushels This has disap-
peared from farmers hands in about two
months. We have, according to authority,
only 1T.e00000 bushel crop. What will
we do the next ten months?
Rice has advanced 1sc per pound within
month and is up 11sG2c per pound over
1885. This is at the bottom of the trouble
in India, and the reason for the extraordi-
nary wheat charters at California
A year ago the visible supply Of wheat
was Il, $4,000 bushels, an increase for the
week Of 1.osl.O00 bushels; corn, 5.42l 900
bushels, decrease 10000 bushels; oats, 81
434. 900 bushels increase 10000 bushels. Two
years ago the visible supply of wheat was
3,64000 bushels and the increase 2.1H 900
bushels: three years ago the visible supply
was 63,16s, 900 bushels and the increase q
81. 900 bushels.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-06
Car lot receipts of wheat:

The Chicago Times-Herald says: The
wheat crowd went home Saturday night of
the opinion that there had been selling dur
ing the week by Linn, a lot of selling by
lesser holders-Mair, Driver, Brega, Rum
sey and others-but that there had been no
selling to amount to anything by Cudahy
or Baker. 1t looked at the close as If the
''tailers" had iquidated and as II the lead
er OF the wheat advance had held on. st.
Louis during the week certainly took prof.
its, handsome profits, on a handsome line.
The Pringle- -Stoner-O'B Brien crowd was
looking SO comfortable at the close last
night 1t was taken as proof it had liquid
ated. The foreign spectators and the for
eign cash traders. according to the COM
mission men who get the most OF their
business, took profits on the side lines
which they had had. In spite of this SELL
ing, which had been going on during the
week, very few seemed to be Of the opin-
ion that the wheat market had turned for
good, or that there was anything more to
the setback than natural reaction.
A dispatch to the London Times from
Simia, India, with reference to the pro-
posed shipment of California wheat to In
dia, says: 1.-The best news we could receive
would be that twenty or thirty cargoes Of
wheat were being shipped from North and
South America 1t would steady the mar
ket and check further rise, while the act
ual arrival of cargoes would cause the ma
tive grain dealers to lower their prices. the
high prices already having caused grain
riots in various towns"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-06
Railroad Bonds.

New York, Oct. 5.-Closing quotations on
the New York Stock exchange: Atchi on
As, rs; Atchison I'd A. 36k; Canada South
ern 2ds. 10; Central Pacific lists of '95, sS:
Denver & Rio Grande Is, HOE; Denver &
Rio Grande As, Sc; Erie IDS, 5slk; G., H. &
S. 4. Is. 106k; G.. H. & S. "A. Is. 100; Hous-
ton & Texas Central 5s. 1861; Houston &
Texas Central IS. SO: Missouri, Kansas &
Texas 1st As. 81; Missouri, Kansas & Texas
I'd As, 54A: Mutual Union IS. 107; New Jer-
sey Central general IS. 114h; Northern Pa
cific lists. 113; Northern Pacific 2ds, 1O7;
Northwest consols. 1341z; Northwest S. F.
debenture 5s, 10s; Rio Grande Western
lists, 695s; st. Paul consols Is, 126k; st.
Paul. c. & P. w. 5s, 11Ola: st. L. & 1. NJ.
general 5s, 1Os1s; st. L. & S. F. general IS.
109h; Texas Pacific lists. s1hs; Texas Pa
cific 2ds 1S1: Union Pacific lists of 96,
10Y; West Shore IS. 1O3A.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-10-06
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Active and Ffrmer-Corn Firm
hut Qufct-Onts I'm
changed.

In store-Wheat. 5io.05s bushels: corn.
S.575 bushels: oats. 94S76 bushels; rye, $3.50
bushels.
WHEAT-Receipts past IS hours. ia 900
Same time least year. l2s GOO
shipments. ............. $50 900
There was more life TO the market YES
terday and some of the best samples sold
n little higher. Chicago was more bullish
the early part Of the morning and the cash
market here soon sympathized, but by the
close much OF the earlier firmness was lost
and many of the late sales We're at Sat
urday's prices. BY sample on track here
at Kansas City: No . hard, / car poor
at Coo and cars choice at &c: No. 2 hard
10 cars at 5sc, is cars at &c. S cans at
6Si2c, cars choice at 591Lc and cars
choice at 60c: No. 3 spring at 5sc: No 4
hard, cars at 5SiIc. cars poor at a,c.
rejected, cars at SIC, cars at Sic and .
cars at SIC. cars at Soc: No red car
at soc and 1 car choice at zoe: No. 4 red
] car at 65c and car at S6c; No. 4 red
car at 60c. car at &c and / car at 62lc
and ! car choice at &C.
CORN-Receipts past 4S hours. :ss 60
Same time last year. "a se)
Shipments . X eoO
The market yesterday was slow but firm
There was some little buying on orders
but no life to trade. BY sample on track
here at Kansas City: No. mixed. I cars
at 2oikc: No. 3 mixed. car at 1sc and ! car
at 19itc: No. mixed car at l9c car at
1sc: No. white. cars at eosc and
car at 2Ic: No. 8 white. 1ska2oc.
OATS-Receipts past 4S hours. y .oof
Same time last year................ As. .O0r
shipments $1,000. $1,000 ..... Z. .001
The arrivals yesterday were only fair
and statesmen in consequence were a little
firm in their views. Buyers. however, were
disposed to take hold cautiously, hence
sales light. BY sample on track here nj
Kansas City: No. 2 mixed. nominal at 15I!
f17lhc: No. mixed, 14615c: No. 4 mixed
l2efl3c: No. white. 1eizM2oiZc, / car choice
old at 2oisc; No. 8 white. cars at l5c,
cars at 1sc. car at 15Ac, cars at leIsc