davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29

30: straIEhts. N.90G200: bakers grades
Sl.S0dl.S5: low grades, N.50al.I5. Rye, $l.5O
Qi55.
CoRNMEAI.-Dull and weak. Quoted at
31G;iSC pCr cwt.. bulk.
CORN CHoP-Stin dull. Quoted at S5d36c
per cwt, sacked,
FLANSEED-Slow sale and lower. Cash
and December. 6sJ6Sc per bushel, upon the
basis OF pure.
steady. Car lots. Si.i5: less. $l.05 per bushel.
BRAN-Demand light, but prices steady.
Sacked. SS5fS9c per cwt.: bulk. S2I33c. Sales:
one car sacked at 39c. car at 5Sc.
HAY-Receipts past As hours. 440 tons
Same time last year $50 tons
Shipments .......................... $50 tons
Dun. and prairie weak, under the liberal
offerings New prairie. choice $5.0O6l5. so;
No. /. S5.O0d5.5o; No. >. si.00d450; lower
grades. Sl.0OdS50. Timothy. choice, 5000
mixed. No. l. $5.5Od6.OO; No. 2, S5.OOa55O.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Railroad Bonds.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Closing quotations on
the New York Stock exchange We're: Atch-
ison As, 1S&; Atchison End A, 411s; Canada
Southern ends, 1857; Central Pacific lists of
'95, 1O2; Denver 6; Rio Grande Is, 10915; Den
yer & Rio Grande As. S91a; Erie Ends, 6314
G., H. & S. A. IS, 1854; G.. H. & S. A. Is,
%; Houston & Texas Central 5s, 106; Hous-
ton & Texas Central IS, 105; NJ, K. & T.
1st As, SO7s; NJ. X. & T. End As. 5SA Mutual
Union Is. 11O; New Jersey Central general
5s us; Northern Pacific lists, 116; North
ern Pacific 2nds III; Northwest consols
40; Northwest S. F. debenture 5s, 110A
Rio Grande Western lists 7512; st. Paul
consols rs, 100; St. Paul, C. & P. W. 5s,
III; ST. L. & I. NJ. general 5s. 75A; st. l..
& S. F. general 6s, 11012; Texas Pacific lists,
Sc; Texas Pacific 2nds, 19&; Union Pacific
lists of sc, 1O21a; West Shore As, 1861.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. 2S-CATTLE-Receipts
1900 a liberal run to-day caused sharp
decline and by the time sales were well
started. prices were off from 15c to 25c,
choice dry fed cattle suffering the least.
Sales were on basis of S3.40G5.25 for the
commonest to the best beef steers, with
transactions largely at s4O0q4.90. and 1t was
difficult to dispose of many half fat steers.
even at the decline. Exporters were good
buyers. Stockers and feeders were fairly
active at a decline of 10c, and butchers
and Gamers stun were off about 15c.
HOGS-Receipts, 20, 900. Prices strong and
generally Sc higher. Common heavy to the
best light and medium weights sold at s. 10
d3.5G, and sales were largely at $330G3. As
there being a larger proportion of light
hogs than usual. After most of the offer
ings were sold prices weakened Sc
SHEEP-RecePts, 15.000 There was a
good demand for sheep, and prices ruled
steady. poor to choice selling at 81 25d3 75
and common to prime lambs at So 5Od5 o.
Yearlings brought $S65a4.S0; good flocks OF
sheep and lambs were mostly taken up
very few lambs going over $500.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
State and Government Bonds.

New York Dec. 2S.-Closing quotations on
the New York Stock exchange: United
States 5s. registered, 1875; United States 5s
coupon, 11324; United States As, registered,
1O9%; United States new As, registered,
119lk; United States As, coupon, Ill., United
States new As, coupon, i191k: United States
Is, registered, 80; Pacific IS of 95, 997s; Ala
bama, class A. 1O4; Alabama, class B, 104;
Alabama, class C, So; Alabama currency,
90; Louisiana new consols, As Sc; Missouri
Is, 100; North Carolina 6s, 122la; North Car
olina As, 1929; South Carolina non-fund,
IL; Tennessee new settlements. 6s, so; Ten
nessee new settlements, 5s, 1O5; Tennessee
old settlements 6s 60.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
whcnt Quiet, but Steady-COrn Act
i've, but LOwcr-0nts Dull
and Weak.

In store-Wheat. 475.OS2 bushels; corn. s.
s}5 bushels; oats, l50,iS2 bushels; rye l2'2lo
W1iiHfiEAT-Receipts past IS hours. Il, 200
Same time last year.-.-...--.........-...2 i'VO9
lTElra was want Of life to the market
Yesterday, hut what trading done was at
steady prices. Elevator men Were fair buy
or.; hut millers. under the influence of
continued duh flour market, did little. by
sample on track here at Kansas City. No.
2 hard, cars at 1Sc. cars at I9c. car
choice at Soc: No. 2 spring, cars at 75c,
car at 76c, ! car at 16l2c. l car at Iilac; No.
2 hard. Z cars at 75c. 3 cars at 76c. car at
72c. No. spring. cars al dc; No. hard,
3 cars at 65c, cars at 66c, car choice at
6qt,- rejected l car at SOC, car at 5Sc, ] car
at 6Oc. car at Csc; No. ? red cars at s2l=c,
. cars at g3c: No. red. I car at SSi4C, . cars
at sec, car ut 9lc; No. red, car at ISi2c,
CoRN-Receipts past IS hours. III 600
Same time last year..-.....-.-...-...--.. 800
shlIinSliIS Iil,,e ,;, onife brcak in tl,e maTt
yesterday under the free offerings, there
being over 600 ears on sale: but at the de-
cline there was very fair trading. 4 good
deal was taken 10 go INTO store, ana the
Southern trade showed fair life. By sam
pie on track here at Kansas City: No.
mixed q cars at 171sC u cars at 17i4c; May.
bOaO bushels at 20hc, 5000 bushels at posse;
No mixed, % cars at 1IC, . cars ut 1Ic,
cars At lgC cars at l6%tc, cars yellow at
l7c: No. mixed. Il cars at 1870. 5 cars at
l6itc, car at l6Ssc, : cars yellow at lIc:
No 9 white. 10 cars at lSc; No. white 20
cars at IKE cars at 1TSsc. 3 cars at 17S4c.
3 cars special billing at lSc; No. white, 2
cars al 1Tl4c.
oATS-Receipts past IS hours. 600
Same time last year. 900
Shipments IA 900
Market dull and weak: a good deal on
sale, and buyers wanted lower prices, as
corn was of Holders. however. were slow
10 yield concessions, hence there was but
little trading. BY sample on track here at
Kansas City: No. mixed, nominal at l6Ia
mlS1sc: No. 3 mixed, 15dl6c, car at 15c; No.
4 raiNed. ! car at l4c. l car at 14l.c; No. 2
white, nominal at 19d2Sc; No. 3 white, l car
at lSsc. car at l63sc, cars at lie, car
nj 1.lsc ! car fancy at 20c, car colored at
lGc: No. white. car at liiac, car at l5c.
RNE-Receipts past 4S hours.
Same time last year....-....................-
Shipments ............................
None on sale. hence there was no mar
ket. BY sample on track here at Kansas
city: No. ?. S2dS2i9c: No. 5. 30d3Oi5c.
FIOUR-Sun dull. but prices held un-
changed. Soft wheat. per 100 pound sack
untents. 81 4Ga2.50; extra fancy, S225d2 IS;
fancy. S21O622 20: choice. $l.9Od2.0O. Hard
wheat, per 100 pound sack, patents. $2.0e9
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Western SURGEON. in Session.

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 2S.-(Special) The
sixth annual convention of the Western
Surgical and genealogical Association.
composed of surgeons and physicians from
the Central Western states, is now in
session in this city. Tonight the visiting
members were rendered a reception at the
Copeland. The association will adopt reso-
lutions fayoring the enactment of more
stringent medicals laws in Kansas before
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Wool. Hides and PeIt..

wOOL-Tn fair demand, market steady.
We quote as follows. Missouri and
similar - Fine. 6qsc: Rne medium. S
Q11c; coarse. 10G1lc. Kansas. Nebraska
and Indian Territory-Fine. 4a6c: fine me-
dium. 5dSc medium. 6Gl0c; combing, SlI
medium. 7G9c; medium. sG1Oc; coarse and
carpet. IdSc; extra heavy and sandy 5a6c
HIDES AND PELTS-Demand good and
market firm. Green and salted. free of
brands. No. !. &c per pound: No. 2. &C; free
of brands. fat, SIC; green salted. side
branded. No. !, &c: No. 2. sc; green salted
kips. 10 to 25 pounds. No. l. &c; No 2, &c:
green salted calf. to 10 pounds, No. I. Sc;
No: 2: &c; green. uncured, No. 1. SIC.
TALLOW-No. l. SIC; No. 2, 2Xc
st. Louis, Dec. &.-WOOL-Steady hut
slow sale. Medium, 101z6I4izc; light fine,
7lka10!3c; heavy fine, s1sa914c; tub washed,
15l@921c.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS
STOCKS DULL AND TRADING MOSTLY
PROFESSIONAL.
The Close Showed Slight Declines,
but There Was Some Show of
Life Toward the Final Hour
Bonds Dull, Featureless.

Quietude pervaded the local money mar
ket yesterday. There was but little de-
mand for funds, either from home or out
side borrowers. Rates steady at 7dS per
cent. Counter business, however, good.
Bank clearings, s2.166,612, against 81, ,565. l5O,
an increase of S6O1, 462; gain of IS per
cent.
Eastern exchange more active.
Houston, Fible * Co.. exchange brokers,
quote it as follows: New York, 25c pre-
mium; Chicago, par; St. Louis par.
Gold reserve yesterday. 36,O99, sos.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Stricken With Paralysis.

Fort Scott, Kas., Dec. 2s.-(Special) I.
o. Bornaday, one of Bourbon county's
best known farmers and stockmen, was
stricken with paralysis in a hotel at Gi-
rard, Kas., last evening. and was brought
home to-day helpless and speechless. His
ertire right side is afflicted, but his physi-
clan has hopes for his recovery. He is
an uncle of Grant Hornaday, cashier Of
the First National bank here.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
AN OkInhnmn NInnIac.

Guthrie. o. T.. Dec. 2S. - Especially
Joseph RobelierA of Pawnee county. was
taken to the territorial insane asylum to-
day. Six weeks ago he attempted to steal
a COW and haul her to Kansas tied down
in his wagon and covered with canvas
After being captured he made several
desperate efforts to commit suicide and is
now raving maniac.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29

Chicago car lots-Winter wheat, q cars;
contract, 3 cars. Spring wheat, &c cars;
cars Oats, 42S cars; contract, So cars.
Estimated for to-day-Wheat, 80 cars;
corIi. 355 cars: oats. 3T5 cars.
WHEAT-Cash-No. 2 red. S9G9Oc: No. 8
red. s2aS5c; No. hard, S0aS2c; No. 3 hard,
T567Sc.
coRN-cash-No. mixed, 221kG2224c; No.
2 white. 221RM22%c.
oATs-cash-No. mixed, lie; No. 2
white, 19d191zc.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
ISABELLE EvEsS0N'S SUIT.
Actress Begins Action Against Theat-
ricnI Manager French on Mys-
teriOus Grounds.

New York, Dec. 2s.-Isabelle Evesson, the
actress, has brought suit for 5000 against
T. Henry French, the theatrical manager.
Miss Evesson is in the West, supporting
Henry E. Dixey in Charles Frohman's
Thoroughbred" company. In the spring
and summer of 1893 French and Miss Ewes
son were together a great deal, and it was
announced in the newspapers that they
were engaged to be married. She, however,
married Almy R. Cooper, now deceased.
The liveiest interest has been excited as
to the nature of Mr.. French's obligation to
Miss Evesson. The plaintiffs attorney said
to-day: 1.-The suit arises out of the rela-
tions Miss Evesson had with French be-
fore her marriage with Cooper. The case
will have plenty of sensational features
when it comes to trial. The action in the
case dates from the time that Isabelle
Evesson was on the stage before her mar
riage. 1t is not an ordinary suit for breach
of promise, either. In fact, it is one Of
those cases the nature of which it is wisest
to keep a secret"
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Provisions.

A firm hog market caused buyers to take
hold little more freely and prices ruled
steady. Most of the demand however. was
of jobbing character. Not much doing in
car lots.
We quote car lots:
GREEN MEATs-shoulders. sa6Oa8.75 per
swt.; hams. s6.50ds.O0.
LARD-Cash, $3.50; December, $500.
d. s. MEATS Shoulders. cash, s4.O0 per
cwt.; short rib sides. cash. si.OO; long clear
sides, 800; short clear sides. $4.Ooq410
s. P. MEATS-Hams. S7.5OG8.75.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Kansas Charters.

Topeka, Kas.. Dec. 2S.-(Special) The
Kansas synod of the Cumberland Presby-
terian church was granted a charter to-
day. The objects of the organization are
to promote religion and education. The
directors are: Revs. ]. Fl. Morgan. Piper:
L. d. Ewing. Pomona; J. B. Rose, May
field; W. S. Oldham, Leoti; Z. E. Boaz,
NarLa
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Dry Goods,

New York, Dec. 2S.-There was no life to
the demand and only light business was
done for immediate wants and that
through orders which also called for good
assortments of spring specialties. Some
attention was extended by spot buyers in
white goods and fair engagements We're
reported, otherwise 1t was slow market,
as usual to the season. Printing cloths
dull at 9-1662Isc.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29

MEAL-Steady; $40 per barrel. BRAN
Firm; 53G5ic per cwt HAY-Steady; prime
timothy, s1O.00d135O; choice, s14.5OaI55O
CORN-Easy; No. 2 sacked, mixed. 31G32c;
white and yellow, S2aS212c. OATS-Sacked.
steady; 24iaG25c. RICE-Quiet; ordinary to
good, 3Ssd4I5c.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Rye and Seeds.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Rye-Cash, size; De-
cember, S71ac; May. 41a4c. Flaxseed-Cash,
7315c; May, re. Timothy seed-Cash. s2.55.
ST. Louis, Mo-. Dec. 2S.-Rye-35c. track.
Flaxseed-72c. Timothy seed-Prime, $40.
Toledo, o., Dec. 2S-Rye-Active at SSc.
Glover seed-Firm; prime, December, s5.45.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH DEFIED.
Liberal Canadian Catholics Called
UDOn to ReYOlt.

Montreal, Quebec. Dec. 2S.-La Patrie of
this city, comes out tonight with two
column defiance of the Catholic church. in
which it calls upon ali liberal Catholics 10
revolt. 1t calls the communication the
beginning of war to the death. and offers
itself and all its financial and intellectual
resources to aid in the war. The article
was written by the proprietor of the paper,
eX Mayor Honore Beaugrand.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
bombay. PLAGUE increasing,

Bombay. Dec. 2S.-The bubonic plague Is
increasing. there having been 1904 cases
and 1494 deaths from that cause up to
date. The exodus from the city continues
and the newspapers threaten the natives
with martial law unless they conform with
the sanitary regulations.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Must Pay His Wife,s Debts.

New York. Dec. 2S.-The appellate term
of the supreme court to-day handed down
a decision to the general effect that hus-
band, although living apart from his wife,
is responsible for debts contracted by her
for necessary articles, in the absense of
any agreement to the contrary.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
STOPS WITHIN
--~---~-~---~~~-~-~-~--<~~ ~
A FEW HOURS

CURES WITHIN A FEW DAYS. Use
THE FAMOUS PARlS!AN REMEDY FOR
GONORRHOEA OR GLEET DE I,APs9
SURE THING. PRICE 800. CONFLICTS
TREATMENT SENT BY MAIL (SEAI.EsD1
ON RECEIPT OF PRICE, ONE DOI,I,AR
FOR SALE BY JOHNSON BROS, DRITC-
GISTS. 1lN MAIN ST. KANSAS CITY.
NO
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Cotton.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 2S.-CoTToN-
Futures steady: sales, $500 bales. Decem-
ber, 6.4Sc bid; January, 644d6.45c; Febru-
ary 6.53G6.54c; March, 6.62d6.6Sc; April 6.69
a6.7Oc; May, 6.76d7.77; June. 6.S1q6.S3c; July,
6S6Q6. .SSc.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
CoId wenther in Neu York State.

New York, Dec 2S.-The thermometer
marked 16 deg. below zero at Kingston, N
Y, and II deg. below zero at Catskill, this
morning. The Ice harvest is in progress
up the Hudson. Two tramps were frozen to
death at Eastport.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Or. Della s llRslisf for Wnman. "

AVOID FAILURE AND DISAPPOINT-
MENT: SAFE! CERTAINl RELIABLEi
SUCCESSFULLY USED IN THOUBANDS
OF CASES SENT (SEALED). POSTAGE
PAID. UPON RECEIPT OF Si.00. FOR
SALE BY JOHNSON BROS, DRUG
GISTS. l1M MAIN STREET. KANSAa
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Every Night to Chicago.

The dining cars on the Alton are now
run upon the la carte plan. You pay only
for what you get, and. best of all, you get
what you pay fora good meal.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Lead and Zinc.

New York, Dec. S.-Lead-Strong; brok-
er's price, $3.50; exchange price. S3.O5@3O71a
Spelter-Dull: domestic, A.1Had4.25.
st. Louis, Dec. 2S.-Lead-Steady; s2.750
2.S21s. Spelter-Dull; $3.97i3.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
SilNer,
ounce.

New York. Dec. 2S.-Bar silver, 651sc and
Mexican dollars, 504c.
London, Dec. 2S-Bar silver, 297sd per
ounce.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Wheat Crops of the World.

The latest and most authentic statement
of the worlds crops appears in the Liver
pool Corn Trade News of December s, and
the figures of the past three years for the
principal countries are as follows.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
A. J. GILLESPIE 1 4 j: i' eintEsPIE. iIliEsGIE'
IT. E. GILLESPIE,


Commission Merchants, Kansas City
Stock Yards.
Liberal advances made to parties feeding
stock. Buying feeding cattle on orders a
speciality. Correspondence solicited. Tels-
phone No 1923
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29

HOGS-Movements for the past As hours:
Receipts ................ ..............S.65 .656
shipments Observation-Disclosures. ......... -
DrlVe-outS 24
An active and shade higher market was
had yesterday. The run was very good for
Monday, but light at other points, which
encouraged buyers. Packers all made good
purchases, clearing the pens early at an
advance of DC per cwt., and this improve
ment was maintained to the close The
extreme range was s2.S5q3.4O; bulk of sales,
$S25QS.35
Good to choice heavy ..............s3 2563 30
Common heavy ............. 3 OO93 20
Good to choice lights, $50 to 200
pounds :. ........ ................... 3 s5as 40
Good to choice mixed packing, 23S
to $50 pounds ...................... 3 25as s5
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Visitors nt the Yards With Stock

Morledge & Allen. Ponca. o. T. had in
hogs yesterday.
r. s. Bishop. Tonganoxie, Kas, had in
hogs yesterday.
Rogers & Murtha. Guthrie. o. T.. had in
hogs yesterday.
Babcock Bros, Saltwater. o. T, had in
hogs yesterday.
s. L. Thompson. Lilly, Mo-. came in yes
terday with hogs.
McComas & Cole. Platte county, Mo. had
in cattle yesterday.
George Deal. Dighton, Kas., was here
yesterday with cattle.
G. E. Caldwell. Dexter. Kas.. came in
yesterday with cattle.
r. II. Henshaw, Burdck, Kas., was in
yesterday with cattle.
p. Karmoski. Seneca, Kas., was at the
yards yesterday with hogs.
B. r. Daily. Savannah, Mo-. was on the
yards yesterday with hogs.
S. Stern. Gardner. Kas.. came in yester-
day with cattle and hogs.
Ed Patterson New Palestine Kas.. was
here after feeders yesterday.
NJ. Carmody. Kingman. Kas., was on the
yards yesterday with cattle.
H. C. Witbeck. Burlingame. Kas., was at
the yards yesterday with cattle.
AL Jones. F. F. Edwards. L. Seebur and
John Bothstadt. Lebo, Kas., were here with
cattle yesterday.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES

There was fair market yesterday for all
good, smooth horses and fat and well broke
mules. Pluggy and rough stock was very
hard to sell at any prices. Good drivers
and smooth and blocky plantation horses
We're in most request. Medium work ami
mails dull, and not much doing in draft
horses.
We quote:
HORSES-Draft horses. good
1 N 1 dc
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Fifty-six Hours to Lo. Angeles.

The California Limited. via Santa Fe
Route. Swift, safe and luxurious.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Trading Light in Most Everything
and Several Staples
WeaISer

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 filling them.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
or INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
STATE LIVE STOCK BOARD INvEsTI-
eating A CATTLE DISEASE.
Packers Buying rs Freely at This
Time Last Year-A Fine Lot of
HOgs--Visitors Mt the Yards
With Live stock.

Topeka, 'Kas.. Dec. 2S.-(SpeciaI) The
members of the state live stock sanitary
board went to Winchester. jefferson coun-
ty. to-day to Investigate a disease that is
prevalent among the cattle there. Their
attention was called to the matter by the
farmers in that section. who have le
quite number of cattle recently. pm
Notwithstanding the dunness in the o am
market, packers here are buying fully p,It IN
freely as this time last year. Their pun
chases last week We're IO.S07 cattle ~ so
hogs and 4.5l6 sheep. The hog purchases
were twice large as last year for the
same week.
One OF the best lots of stays seen on the
yards here for many a day were sold YES
terday by II. s. Lincoln. of the Charles
Dixon Commission Company. They were
OF his own feeding. and averaged 16l5
pounds and brought 800 per cwt.
Clarence Green, the front elevator bov at
the stock yards. says that he is not En-
glish II sideburns do make him look So
and that the obnoxious whiskers shall go
at once.
The weather so far this season has been
most favorable for feeding and some hand
some gains are being made. E. w. SeIards.
Scranton, kas.. was here yesterday with
fourteen native steers that had been fed
on straight corn for 100 days They aver
aged 1,SS2 pounds and ne reported a gain
on them OF 80 pounds. They were sold
by the Charles Dixon Commission Company
at $40
j. W. Hiatt. Grand Summit. Kas.. was
here yesterday with cattle. He says there
are more cattle in Cowley county than for
two years and more hogs. but that a good
many are dying of cholera. Corn selling at
13a15c.
Charles r. York. Junction City. Kas..
came in yesterday with cattle. He reports
| shortage both in cattle and hogs in
Geary county. Corn selling at lie
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
LOCAL LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BEEF CATTLE SHARPLY LOWER,
MEDIUM AND LOW GRADES DULL.
Hogs Fairly Active and Little High
er-Sheep Firm and In Good De-
mand-Good Receipts of
Cattle and Hogs.

New York, Dec. S.-Cables quote Amer
lean steers at 10Gl1c, dressed weight; re-
frigerator beef. 7d75sc; sheep. S1&as12c. No
exports.
CATTLE-Movements for the past IS
hours:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29

hours:
Receipts .....................1,650 $50
shipments ........ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -
DrlVe-outS .............. ................ 2i9
There was q light run yesterday and
neighboring markets We're steady. Killers
got to work early and cleared the pens be-
fore noon. Choice lambs sold as high as
$4.50d5.00, and some fed Western and New
Mexican sheep We're taken at S3.25, and the
market closed steady and firm.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29
Ycsterdny,s Chicngo Market.

Furnished by the French Bros. Commits
sion Company, room %. Board of Trade
building:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29

TEXAS AND INDIAN HEIFERS.
&c.: &c.,: ssa s.. ssS sS H. H.. sSs sSs:: 2IS
TEXAS AND INDIAN CALVES.
3d.. a.. 90 20.-... a.. 500
TEXAS AND INDIAN OXEN.
Co.. .1130 335
WESTERN STEERS.
I.... .102S..... 8 so
WESTERN COWS.
54..... 97S.. 335
ARKANSAS STEERS.
e.. egi AZ 72S SSS o75
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29

yesterday. There was very good run for
Monday and a large per cent of the re-
ceipts cornfed cattle. This, with excessive
receipts in Chicago, enabled buyers to force
prices down sharply; but at the decline
there was fair trading. Dressed beef and
export steers We're 10G30c and cows 0GlOc
lower. Stockers and feeders We're in fair
demand at steady prices, Notwithstanding
the break in the butcher cattle market.
Range cattle, in sympathy with natives.
were also lower and sales slow. Mich
cows steady and in fair demand. Common,
$l5@1S; medium to fair, $2Oq2S; good to
choice, sS0Q4O.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-29

REPRESENTATIVE SALES.