davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-04

nothing He communicated the result to
the professor, who had the curiosity to call
and ask how things We're going on.
"Of course there isn't" said the profess
sor, placidly.
$50 1 must massacre the Innocent"
you'll tell him not to PUBLISH"
could"
"And Mrs. Baines?" asked the professor.
HE must tell her himself. That's not
my affair."
At this moment servant entered and
handed Caxton a telegram. 1t was from
Baines. and said: "Addie very i'll. Can
you come and bring book?''
Caxton threw 1t across to the professor
and put on his hat.
THE event going wrong, I suppose"
guessed the professor.
Il suppose SO. Now. why can't good
chap like old BOBBY be allowed a quiet
life?"
II haven't the answer to that about me"
said the professor
The houses of Vanessa terrace, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Baines lived, are not large,
but they are new and fresh, and their
architecture shows at least craving after
beauty; they suggest to the passer-by cul-
ttvated tastes, a couple of neat maidser-
wants, and an income short of four figures.
The rooms inside No IL were pretty and
dainty. full of curiously chosen trumpery,
and decked with the last conceits of ar
tistic upholstery. A room Is right to hint
the views and fancies of it's occupants; it
Is q mistake when it Grams their dogmas
down a visitors throat. Perhaps the
this ground but neither wife nor husband
knew it; the rooms were simply the only
possible sort of rooms-so said Addie, quot
ing Addington.
Evening star., 1896-07-04

seeking comfort, that his was only the
self-distrust, the nervousness, which, as
he had so often heard. accompanied. and
indicated real power. He would be sure of
success, or he would not publish. Tom
Caxton should read the book; he would
trust Tom Caxton's Judgment in anything
But it was too soon to DESPAIR and he
dared not face Addie. So he toied away
at his oars. pulling his boat through the
rough sea and keeping up cheerful air
of confidence before his wife. There were
commendable points in the behavior Of
Booby Baines at this time: for he was very
far indeed from being happy man. Tom
CaXton saw that, but he could not help.
The only moral which his reflective mind
found itself able te draw was that if man
IS comfortably assured of his own ability.
still more If his friends are kind enough tn
:ndorse his opinion, it is but doubtful wis
oom to put the matter to the proof 1t Is
tco much like selling conscls in order to
invest in a gold mine.
Poor Tom Caxton was not a happy man
either when he heard that he was to read
the book and pronounce the authoritative
verdict which must decide whether 1t should
be given to the world or not. And when. tn
the fullness Of time, the manuscript ar
Evening star., 1896-07-04

THE RARE GOOD FORTUNE OF B00BY BAINES.
ANTHONY HOPE.
PART I.
BY ANTHONY HOPE,
,pyright, 1896, by Anthony Hope Hawkins)

!. g7sY5N7GA2AYA9s y.7yalNyyGAA7Ay
Evening star., 1896-07-04

did not love positive assertions-that the
scale had just been turned the right way
wfsf he called lied the about
know how entirely fictitious the good It'd
ings had been; he suspected that Cations
enthusiasm had been somewhat strength
verdict had to be given; but he supposed
that II was only a question of emphasizing
a genuine conviction. Neither had he
noticed smell Of burnt paper; so that to
appearance Of STRESS and Striving in the
rare moments when he finds time to think
ABOUT other peoples business.
Inc recovery was long and slow. For
more tnan two months the possibility of re-
lapses forbade any sense of security, and
mace return to the path of truth q danger
GUS cruelty. Caxton kept away from the
mousse; ne had done his part. and he left the
rest TO Bafnes. And Baines, a beginning
having been made for him, did not shrink
from following it up. He invented the back
ground necessary for every successful false
hood. and. having accepted the principal.
was not so foolish as to haggle over acces-
sores 80 he let his wife talk about the
oead book, and, on occasion, seconded her
TAX with his own. Moreover. his over
Whelming joy at Adde'S recovery and at
the progress made by the baby, enabled
him to perform his duty with a fair show
OF cheerfulness, and almost to put on one
SIDE the thought of the inevitable disclosure
that waited for him in the future For a
time 1t seemed as though this same healthy
JOY would be strong enough to heal the sore
wound of humiliation and the sad certainty
OF self-knowledge for which the ill-fated
Dook was responsible.
But delay could not last forever. Addie
was convalescent, indeed nearly well; she
was to go out soon, and as soon as she went
out and met her friends she would most
certainly talk about Stress and Striving" :"
She had already begun to ask what was
neing done with the book, and to fret over
the blindness or dilatoriness of ina ptnary
publlshers. 1t was time to open her ewes
/ 10 the true fate Of the unlucky work, and
Baines, finding her sitting before the very
CRATE that had been its tomb nerved him
self for the task
PART w.
"Feeling pretty strong, Addie. dear?" he
asked, taking chair near hers.
"Oh. I'm really quite well now. I shall
go out tomorrow"
Equal to talk on-on business?'
"Of course, dear. But is anything the
matter?"
mo; it's about that book of mine, the one
Caxton-"
"Oh. Addington. is it out? VIII it be out
soon? Oh. shall love to see it in prnt!'
mo. dear, it's not out. II don't think
1t will e5er come out" He spoke and held
his breath.
Not come outr' she cried. "Surely they
aren't as stupid that? Do they want
you to pay? Well, we will pay"
Its not that, Addie. l haven't asked
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-28

Continued on Third Page)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-28

The Daily AstOrian
o. =, Has 4 RaoyLAR
Family Circulation.
MUCH MORE THAN THREE riMHs As
LARoE IS rHAT oF ANY OTHER lPAPER
IN ASTORIA.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-10-28

lI II 80, We are prepared to give you
special prices on what VIC have left.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
THE BEARS BEAT PRICES DOWN.
JULY WHEAT CLOSED BELOW
THURSDAYS VALUES.
Rcporfs Of Damage in the West ana
Southwest Discrcditcd-Corn and
Oats Also Close Lower
Provisions Dull.

Chicago, May Son the lack of faith in
the continued reports OF damage to wheat
in the West and Southwest, the bears to-
day succeeded in beating down prices.
July wheat closed at 6Siic. or &C below
yesterday. Corn and oats declined 40
and &c. respectively. Provisions were in
animate.
There was n fair trade in wheat. chiefly
local. Many of yesterdays principal buy
ers took profits. Fluctuations covered l3sc
range. with the top prices scored near
the start. There was n renewal of the
bug stories from the Southwest early and
some outside buying. Early cables were.
however. a disappointment. coming but
al higher, and then the weather was in a
general way favorable, though n few
showers were noted in the Red and Jim
river valleys. 1t was still hot and clear
in tho West and Southwest. Second pri-
vate cables quoted Liverpool Id higher.
and this caused a temporary rally when
announced. but offerings soon increased
and general realizing occurred. which
caused quite a sharp break to follow.
1t was rumored that the Illinois crop
report. to be issued Tomorrow. would
show n condition of 81 per cent. and this
cost the price something. notwithstanding
Considerable interest centered in corn,
tho market during the first half of the
session ruling quite active, the range for
trade was the free covering by July shorts,
there being an active and urgent call for
that delivery from the start. one concern
taking three-qnarters of n million bushels,
the same being supplied by elevators and
commission houses.
There was "a strong market in oats
early. with sales at the top prices. Buyers
took hold fairly. and the shorts were run
in. After they had been filled up, tho
break in wheat and increased offerings by
longs, shippers and receivers created
weakness and prices declined sc. and tho
close was at the bottom.
Too many hogs continued to be the talk
in the provision pit, and prices draiigcd to
n lower level in consequence. July pork
opened. at. sI.9eiRn795 and closed at
$50. July lard opened at $3.50 and closed
at si.77ia, shose being top and bottom
prices for the day. July ribs started worth
ti,eoai 22i4. then declined to si.l5 and
closed at S.l7i2.
Estimated receipts for to-morrow:
Wheat, 10 cars; corn, i5 cars: oats, li5
cars: hogs. 1900 head.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09

Soft wheat. per 100 pound sack patents.
si.gpfi2 10. extra fancy. 81. sal. Is; fancy.
sibDn I.0o. choice. 81 ioui 30. hard wheat. per
LOO pound sack, patents. N6oli.s5; straights.
X.Gtii.sO. bakers, 81 ,50fil,6o low grades.
ti.S'i1 10! I'VE Si6pdih0
CoRNMEAL-But little moving; prices
nominal. quoted at 4Iitisc per cwt.. bulk.
CORN CHOP-Market dull but steady,
quoted Nt dijc per cwt., snckcl. =.
BRAS-Quict but unchanged. Sacked, Il
ug5c; bulk, 37lagc per cwt.
FLNNSEEB-bul and lower. Cash AND
May. 1Sd7ic per bushel upon the basis OF
pure,
CASTOR BEANS-No receipts: prices
nominal. Cash and May, SLl5tl.20 per
bushol.
MILLET-Quic. hut steady. Cash and
May. 5Oddjc per cwt.
iiAY-Rccoipts past % hours.......fso tons
Same time last Ncar...............2.ot tons
Low grades very dtaegy and weak. but
choice steady aud in good demand. quoted.
Prairie. fancy. S.vyli7.D per ton. choice,
!G5@lim per tom. upland. No. !, S.ygus.g;
No, :. Si.5rg5 az: lowlHnd, No. l, si.JvnI.vpj
and No. .. $3.jOpi.co; timothy, choice. sli.o0
nia.oD. No. !. sl0.doHil,co; No, 2. S.coas.0:
No, .. s5,joii6.o. clover, mixed, No. l. $3.50
Gi.0. No. ., clover. mixed. N.50u5.W.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
W. II, HOUSTON. W. NJ. FIBLE.
Houston, FibIe 6 Co.
BONDS AND STOCKS.
40 DELAWARE. Telephone en5.
FINANCIAL.

-
Tho local money market Yesterday was
quiet. Tho call for money WAS the lishtest
of tho. week and what paper Offering OF a
miscellaneous character. Rates, however,
continue firm at 1fih per cent. shipments
Of currency 70 tho country light. Bank
clearings. $l,is9, 2fj; s1nc day last year,
s.i63,1s9, an increase Of S2J,211, u gain of l
per cent.
Eastern exchange slow and weaker.
Houston, ftblc " Co. exchange brokers,
quote 1t as follows: New York Zoe prem
ium; Chicago. 2jc premium; st. Louis, &c
premium,
The gold reserve yesterday was sil9,-
ii is said S~l,6oO.ooo in roli will be ex-
ported from New York to-day.
j. q. Stream, cashier Of the metropolitan
National bank. is still confined to his home
by sickness.
The stock Yards Loan md Trust Com
pany. of Kansas CITY, kas, has iied its
charter with the secretary of state Of
Kansas. Its capital stock is $lng,oqo.. and
property is valued at S2i,0Dk The dircc-
tors are: Ferdinand \. Wyman. OF BOs-
ton. Walter +. Wymuu. Of Kansas city.
Mo; Thomas Il. Morrow, Of Kansas city.
Mo; samuel W. Moore. Of. Kansas city,
Mo; Edwin q. Anderson, of Kansas city,
Kas.: Charles II. Sessions. cf Kansas CITY.
kas.. and c. l.. Husln, Of Kansas city,
kaE,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
LIVE STOCK by TELEGRAPH.

s;,sie,s, . !; J M MStl M sssy s,JSS $.lye bsq1ss.
an 9Pa iesGer re's ssss s.eSEs, s2,SSaa75; stofksrs
s. 2,N3 20; bulls, mostly at ss.s5as.15. ~
HoGs.Receipts, 1000. Market So lower,
Heavy, sloaSio; mixed. s5.lOaa.S5; light,
s sHIEEp- !sessag,s 3. ''e4% sx,n sIarh: It o5 lsSys q:
Omaha, Neb., May s,-CATTLE-Receipts.
beef steers oss,iSg 400; westerns, ss.o Sas! *;
800; .sahners, ss.sja2'5S: stoekers and siessodpp
effs' az a. calves saOoa5,oo; bulls, stays.
Heavy, s5loGss0G' mixed. ss.isas'soS; light.
ssqnS 90; bslk Of sales. sa.isa3,20, ~
NsiiYsE. ss.SSsgP.5o;: 5 %es,d MaTko, !. s sa,sssd X.
:.sommon and stock sheep. sa,5Oaa.25 lambs.
Chicago. May s.-CATTLE-Receipts. 2.
spl The demand for cattle was only fair
ahu sales Mere slow at an average de-
the extent Of the offerings, choice lois
selling loo higher: sales We're mostly nj
w.. the best feeders selling within SOC
than a year ago. Bulls sold at si.a5as's5
md cows and heifers sold largely at s2.75
0S'oo, with numerous sales at higher
prices, Calves were plentiful and 25c low
er. the best lots bringing $3.50. T~exas.sat-
manS e $,oSai:lO fos s&teers. pricl ! one:
HoGs..ksesipts. ss.o@. Trade -
~ vas ,oo fairly brisk at q further red
q any other figures. Heavy Id PVlN,
iRs.sS; ara common 10 prime light ss,rousa.
sHEEP-Receipts, 5000. Prices mar.
weak and trade slow At s225a3.s5 for poor
F. Fen r lambs sh sslS i s%S sa; ssn 6or lambs.
ems snfSs rSSu sasa a'sd S' for a CHOICE siias: while West
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
Money at Home and Abroad.

New York. May s,-NIoney on call easy
Mt 2a.is per cent. Prime mercantile IL-
per, .ii-iI5is, per cont; s]tcrlinE EXCHANGE
steady, with actual business in bankers
hills. at Si.Ss4Gi.Sy FOR demand, and Si.NIl
0tSs for sixty days posted rates, SiNNI.lt
80, and $i.s'lritV. Commercial bills, StNt,
LONDON, May A-Money, i..rt per cont.
Rate of discount IN open market Tor shorts
and thrcc-tuouthE' bills. F. p"r cent.
New York May S,-Clearinss, lp',5fo,st .
balances, Si,|i- .lu2.
Boston,, May s.-cIcarings, Sl5,iolcr. bal
anCcs. S.J6l,s7 ~.
Raidmore Nay s.-cleaungs, s2,23lG5i
balances. $500
Cincinnati, o.. May s-Moucy, sal per
cent, New York exchange, Csc premium,
Clsnrinrs, Nl.S7Slgu0.
Chicago, May S,-NIon0y steady on call,
6 per cent; on timc, tP7 ror cont: New York
exchange, IOc premium asked. Sterling
posted rates. $3.50 on demand, S.Ss4 on
sixty days. Bank clearings. Sl5.U3j. $50.
81. Louis. May h.-ClelfiuEs, Si.pf2 SO,
balances, Sj3i.a2I, Money Gas per cent,
New York exchange, 'c premium, sye
New Orleans. May S-Clearings. s1.25l.-
$50. New York exchange bank, $3.50 per
$3.50 premium. commercial. par.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09

Scw York. May s.-COFFEE-options
opened quiet; prices unchanged to . points
lower. Ruled inactive and featureless on
small local trading. Closed quiet ut un-
changed prices to 70 points net decline.
Snl.s ~ 9aFs' inciud.ng May, lSel9'
q4Iats C~or!ova. l6F.ulsc; sales, 2,l0o bags;
NtIasalb1, 20 bags Savanilli. 100 bags
To- ly bags washed Porto pit,
SuGAE-R2w, Gniet; fair refining, $.c;
centrifugal, = test ftc; sales, ~ bag
store. refined. quiet.
Srw orleans. May s.-COFFEE-Rio,
dull: ordinary n iOW fair, l5a.IlTi,c.
ST0iAE-StaaIy. Opan kettle. 3d3Tc;
centrifugal, grauglatsf. &c; whites, tisa
{ ii.ija; Fellows i-aitac; seconds, siog
MCLAssEs-Q4la'; Centrifugal. 5qI5c.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
nTTNH, r. LEE ADAMS,
\fk\ AZ WALNtr 81.
III HI Kansas City, No.
SLLSSs % FARM and GARDEN
Berry Boxes and Crates.
THE GRAIN sIAnilEr.

In storc-Whout, 1882, iGl bushels; corn,
IN ~ bushels oats o-'ios bushels ana rye
wHEAT-Rccclpts past 81 hours =. II, 40
Same time last yeaF...'.'''''''''''''''' 80
THeGts Was but iiitia trading IN this grain
market caused buyers TO hold back while
holders, Influenced by further damaging
crop reports IRON, kansas and The lg3t ar
rivals. wanted fun Thursday prices, hence
sales restricted and the market closed with
buyers ana sellers apart. by sample ON
track here al Kansas city; No. . hard,
tiffaGisg, / ear hin at Jic; No. : spring.
nominal az "iNaSc; No. 3 hard, iiMi3c, ! car
good ~ 5io; No. 3 spring, l2'tslc; No. i
hard, ilH Sc. rejected hard, ~Sll3jc; No. .
r"i. j2Hi9r, ] car poor at &c; No. 9 rrh. %
/ car poor at 4Sr.
CORN-Recolpts past % hours.......,. 90 800
Same time last year '''.''..''"'''.', l,2pD
brmand light. but values iirm, most Of
the arrivals being applied on contract. by
sample On track here at Kansas City: No.
inE at 23tsc, . cars to arrive AT 23l4c; May,
800 bushels At 431sc; No. 3 mixed. 20 r23c:
Snin Z W VI aS.c ! Ssg g Witt hts "a ! Gag = sI special
oATS-iteceipts past - hours,...,,. loo
same time 4ast year '''"'""''"''''' d.,
Not enough arriving 10 create lie to
trade, What few on sale yesterday brought
steady prices. by sample on track here at
kansiS ci!yi No; miNed, NOMINAL al l5is
l3l=nlic; No. . white. lsrlsi.c, ! car choice
at Isle; No. 3 white, iSHlS4,c, = cars choice
at lsatc; No. I white. llnlil=c.
RfE-RcCcipts past - hOnrs..........-
Same time last year
shipments -. -.
None coming in and no market yesterday
for the want of oiterinss. prices nominal.
ny sample ON track here at Kansas City:
No. ., 32H3Sc; No. $, 3pc.
ELouR-MaIket is dull but unchanged.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

81 w yos YORK. Msy s,J wbwvr rTErKS
Ii; WsstGrn frsamSryyss LIS; Eisin.. is y
wEG55EsoI "'SV PACKAGES STEADY
Unigaso' May SLrLo. H-h..eip,s nW.
~ ." ,,.i .i,s 80 sniinvs
yI,,n,"r s"eG, y,tf "a. "srai"rh, IA Gna
= "a. ~ ~. 80 ~ IA s,,ofgbts
80 .i,, 55e m X, pas'" Una g Ica'e 10 '"s"''
dIhitIy ~aH-s''"uN 'f'a"et'' Ar"i"'s''
E~Gf;s"FIrm. Fresh, 7isaa,.
s. louis, May s-FLogRoRsssipt'' imt
barrels, ahp sh,rmentS; 80 e axtra fancy,
SN5'""'''' fancy @''a''V'' '"o'''' -'
,MmEnT-Rcssipts. s."p nnsn,is c:,o nnd
s irbnr on rS nor '@ @f sns.. HSnhi' a GOOD IpS erSp
re.pgrts Soon sta1f,Sd he bears 10 selling
hR s, FOR an q5tS caused sio q qe s and nmder rhs se mer.
DAY. : spot sieaiy.. So, red Sa;hi s9,.g
t0kN,hsSeii,s, i6i"' onshTiE, "hn p snr 4
higher but me decline in wheat had a de.
pressing erect Thets We're not many
ninyets anu yonsihtfably low,r VrlVeS III
lowed, me marie cIosi,s 49, umut'
Nssteriny; .spo' hishsri NJ; : miNed'SSsn'
oATsTIRsSeip,s; is:r" Fsmsheis' slr rh'h n
symrlthy WIN me Esner1i d.G,h, !" M az.
%Mi ry, ,, sro jni nm i,,,s No. > cash. Inc ''a'
.. a=E, a.
per eaSrcl .r,,r
RisAN-null and easy. Sc bid east track.
HAN-Culct but firm. Prairie, sb,egns.io;
timothy. S.H'ill,51 THIS SIDE:
~E,iiS-Quiyt but steady. Fresh, t'.c. =.
BuTTER-slow hut steady. Creamery. II
Ol1c. and dairy. gpl&c.
r~ORh-Lower. standard mess tobbing,
$50
LARD-Lowcr: prime. $3.50; choice, SIS.
RACON-Shuuldors, $40; longs. si.I5: ribs.
SSH: shorts. $ISTi..
DRY SALT M~EATS-BoNcd shoulders,
sIaj. longs. sli.i,; ribs. S4.S7i.; shorts,
81 nj.
So Orleans NAV s-pROyIstoNs-
81" ''i"' "
upopE-Ot M 60
r ,,a. lIuLc. boxea
aitl'Ei'eNi,, 49,. nt,stdos 10.
meats' ny say siVu'ue's' '''' ~ ~
phg3nt srI.S. ttS. o,,-oa sN6anc
i,'N: ',ulue suEi. eu's", ~, "a.
X Iss5' Extra fancy SS''''''O''
Patents; TS,'',t'','. =, - ,,r b,rrol
G0RNMEAL-Qniet. <lSo per pafre''
,hS'N rsniet' 1919 -, III ."cbhoIcs mn
on Ai-f""' i'""'' A'"' N" "9
-TnpS ~ n .,,Lo1 uht,a esiks;sIc.
GokNLNo \ GkSG "h''e' '"'ga'f''
~" 1 re s W "".,i.1oe,
= -ifongb r,Seinis 90 Nominal.
cinnan ,lrffi. smios u o,iinnrv Ia good,
I'm u"'' sn''S' -f' oi"""'' " W.
-.fS' So - .
Liverpool May s-M fiiaAI stea"E,
dd,efndnd moderate. no. : reg, wlht"r; Is
s.sd; 40. re-, spr,hs' STOCKS sNhaus.sm,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09

Northern Minnesota. From present, appear
nnces the best OF conditions from this TIL
harvest time In the great Northwest would
not give n crop equal to that of last year,
while the usual latcress of average seed
Ing must vastly increase the danger Of
nipplng by frost before maturity. As zone
swallow does not make a summer" so u
few hne days in early spring are very far
from being a guarantee. of large crop Yield
In the few weeks following the suir-
MOI solstice.. especially when vast areas
have had 30 be plowed III because " win-
ter Kill. and other vast areas are not sc"l-
ed till after the time which many regard as
the limit Of safety for ordinary years"
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09

loi2pc of. Cows also made a decline OF bT
loo, though this was not general, some or
and feeders were in light supply, steady
and fair demand. Range cattle, IN. sympa-
thy with natives. were lower to sell.though
ally being loo lower. with an occasional
lot of Western fed steers ltc OF. Mich
cows IN fair demand but weaker; common,
3i5TlI: medium TO fair. s2oa.o. and good TO
choice. sSsuS6.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Western receipts the past "A hours:

Western receipts the past "A hours:
K.c. Chi, ST. T.. Omaha
Cattle :. ...,., $3.50 700 100 1900
Sheep .,...;.. 900 5000 700 200
cs sis' Jay "'s s.SS 400 100 1.soo
Hogs :. ........io,7co ls,0o 400 $3.50
Sheep . ...... i,lO0 5000 i,5O -.
New York. May s.-European cables
quote American steers at 94NiOc dressed
weight; refrigerator beef at lgNsise, FIX
ports to-morrow, "a beeves. 400 sheep and
2,Iii quarters of beef.
CATTLE-Movenlents for the past "a
hours:
Cattle. Calves.
Receipts =. -. %
Shipments E. =. ..,...".."-..l,S3l ls0
DTlNe-Outs -. =. ..'''s''s'....s.-,Js %
day. and a large percentage OF the offer
ings were heavy steers. The markets east
of us were also lower, which favored buy
ers, and they bid lower from the start.
There was a good demand. however,a at the
decline. Dressed bees aud export steers sold
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09

New YORK. Mag s-THe feature OF the
demand wus tho renewed request for 81
square blsaHhrl roii0ns and four yard
brown cO''Drs are firm at an advance Of
u, and gray cloths strong AT 10 higher
Autumn gp"riHltl"S huG a good share of
attention and all styles Of d0mestics and
wool dress goods and printing cloths firm
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09

New York. May s.-LEAD-Steady; bro
kers' price, 500. exchange price, s3.05,
Spelter-Quiet; domestic, S4.05nii0
st. Louis, May s-LEAD-Firm; $3.50 bid
speltcr-Ifold firmly at 1880.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09

-. l.. X I. VI. general 5s........ ~ iS's
81 L. 4 :. r. r,nerll 6s.......ll-l3 ii2'.
Union Pacific lists OF "6..,,.,,.l mt it
'EE-lntorpst.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09

ST. Louis. May S.-Rys-No. .. cash. $50.
Flaxs5cd-Cnsh. Sic on this side. Timothy
~sc-d-Steady At 8. iDfi3r1.
Chicago, May s.-Rvo-No, . cash. ss'sc.
July, @sc., Fla%secd-No; !. cash, s5c; Tim
othy secd-Cash. $3.50; September, s3,06.
Toledo, o., May s.-Clover seed-Dull.
Cash, SLG5; october, $i.5j,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
CRIPPLE CREEK COLO STOCKS.

Treasury stock in the STRArB MOUNT
AIN and UNCLE SAM Gold Mining Com
p1nlcs at ~ and = cents per share T. q
gocsi Investment. These ara legitimate en-
terprisos. The money goes TO develop the
property and not into the pockets Of ir.
responsible promoters. Prospectus ana
maps free at ~ StIElpIEN RilLplNG.
GEO. w. MATTHEWS Il CO., Agents.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
Cotton.

New orleans. May s.-COTTON-Futnres
quiet and steady. Sales. 1850 bales. Nav.
June ana July. 7721I.73c; August. 1854
7.6I0; September, 7~l7nI1si; October, 6.s3fl
7.Gtr; November, .Gh5u6i6c; December. 6.g7
IG.gsc; January. G.95fl7 ole.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09
Court House con,r.c. Let.

warrensburg. Mo-. May s.-tspecial) rba
county court to-day let the Contract for
OF Empor!a. Kas., for $40. SIS. Other bidders;
were Il W. pivelbliss:. olathe. Kas., s6s.-
NJ: william Lowe, warrensburg, Sss.G10.
June ! Ssous
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-05-09

New York, May S-Bar silver, s7T,c, ana
London. May s.-Bar silver. SD per
ounce