davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29

New York June 2S.-Money on call easy
at lax per cent, last loan l per cent
closed IGlA per cent. Prime mercantile
perer, 3G4 per cent. Sterling eXchange
weak. with actual business in bankers
bills at S4.S7G4.S1A for demand, and at
$4.SSG4S9L for. sixty days. Posted rates
Si.S1G4S71a and $4.SSd4SSi2.
London, June 2S.-MOney AG1 per cent.
h rate of discount in the open market
for short bills. ! 1-16 per cent; the rate OF
Of dicount in the open market for three
months bills, Ills per cent.
New York. June 2S.-Clearings. $685. ,9jS;
balances. $4.S7i.29i.
Boston. June Chickering'S, SlI,9IUOIo' pdL'
aEces. S1.911. csc.
baltimore. June Chickering's, s2,OST.SIO;
balances. S32S.0S2.
Philadelphia, June &.-Clearings' S6,4'S'-
933: balances, 81. ii2, 172.
Cincinnati. June 2S.-MoQey 21ST6 per
cent. New York exchange par. Clearings,
g. $50. $50.
Chicago. June 2S.-ClearinGs. s13.cS5.257.
New York exchange 6oc premium. Foreign
exchange steady, demand. S4.SIl2; sixty
days, S4.S61s.
ST. Louis. June 2S.-CIearings, s40S7 III;
haIsnces. s5gS col. Money 4d7 per cent.
New York exchange, 25c premium bid, SOC
premium asked.
New Orleans. June 2S.-ClearinEs. s500.SN2.
New York exchange soc and $l.OO per $l;oOO
premium: commercial, S.O per LOCO dis
count.
Memphis. June 2S.-Clearings, s292.457; bal
ances. 1854 51. New York exchange SELL
ing at $50 premium.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Well Supplied and Prices Favor Buy
ers, but Demand Is Fair for
All Fresh Stuff.

Quotations below are for job lots. On
small lots higher prices are asked and OBJ
tanned, enough being asked to cover extra
cost of caring for and filling them.
RUTTER-Market quiet and weak under
the expectations of better receipts. We
quote as follows: Extra fancy separator,
l215c; firsts, 10lZG11kc; dairy fancy, 10c;
fair, Sc; fresh packing stock, &c.
E~GGS-Receipts light and market steady.
Fresh candled Missouri and Kansas &c per
dozen.
POULTRY Receipts increasing and
springs lower. We quote: Hens, SIC;
springs, Sc; capons, Sc; slips. SC: old ducks,
5q6c; spring ducks, 10c; old geese, SC; gos-
lings. SC; turkeys. 5a6c; pigeons, 75c per
EUTTERINE-we quote: Dairy grades.
lie. medium grades.12c: high grades, BIC;
l-pound rolls, bricks and prints, 1c over
above prices; 2 and 3-pound rolls, 10 and 90
pound packages, Nc over above prices.
CHEESE-Quiet. New York and Ohio
full cream, 91kdl0c; Wisconsin fancy, fun
cream, 9d9izc per pound: Herkimer, fuIl
cream, lie; Young America, full cream. 3
cream, sqslzc; Wisconsin. part SKINNED,
new stock. Sc.
MISUNDERSTANDING lighter on account
Of rain and market higher. New. 4OG5Oc
per bushel.
MELoNs-steady and in fair demand.
Watermelons. H.75d2.5O per dozen, and can
taloupes, l5cq$lO per bushel box.
PEACHES-Steady and in fair demand.
Texas and Arkansas clings, 25G40c per
crate box, 40d50c per one-third bushel box.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light and
market steady. Selling at H.T5g2oo PEI
crate.
RAsPBERRIEs-Receipt good and mar.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York, June 2S.-BUTTER-Receipts
1888 packages. Firm; Western creamery,
11d15c; Elgins, 15c. CHEESE-Receipts, Is
800 packages. Quiet; large. 7&dsc; small,
I!4G171zc; part skins, 4a6c; full skins,
Eigin, ILL.,. June 2S.-BUTTER-Firm; Of
ferings, $3.50 pounds. all selling at 141kc.
Chicago, June 2S.-FLOUR-Receipts. 5000
barrels, and shipments, 5000 barrels. Firm.
Winter patents, $4.20Q4.40; straights, $1,000
Sls; sp q sSaa P Pc TTiiTTTE;RRgtFSi bakers bakers,
at SIC.
St. Louis, June 2S:-FLOUR-Receipts,
5000 barrels, and shipments, 5000 barrels.
Steady. Patents. A4Oa4.50; extra fancy.
81. Z. fancy, S.50d3.6G. choice, S.10G3.20.
WHEAT-Receipts. 4,0O0 bushels. and ship
ments, 5000 bushels. Spot lower; No. 2 red.
cash, elevator, 7619c; track, 75lzqSOc; July,
67%c; August, 662sc asked; September, 651ac.
GoRN-IRSeeeGeddpibs ;s 5o;G@ 9 S5dt sts ana Mp
2. cash, 22d23%c; July, 225sq23c; September.
24d24Ikc. OATS-Receipts, 5000 bushels;
easy; No. 2. cash, I719c bid; July, I75sc bid.
BUTTER-Quiet; creamery, ud15c; dairy,
sguhc. EGGs-steady at Ih2c. PORK
LARD-Higher; prime steam. 1895; choice,
$4.O2Lk. BACON-Boxed shoulders, S5.721z;
e extra ira short TPv clear, So 90 RIBS > go; shorts shorts
ders, s4S5; extra short clear, $500; ribs,
$50: shorts, $5.2212.
Liverpool. June 2S-LARD-Prime West
ern, steady, 3Os. CORN-American mixed.
spot, new. dull. Is SID; old, firm, Is lOd:
June. dull, 2s sd; July, dull, Is Sd; August,
IS, sgd. Imports of wheat into Liverpool
from Atlantic ports, 1890 quarters; from
Pacific ports. none; from other ports, 1000
quarters. Imports of corn from Atlantic
ports, 5000 quarters.
New Orleans. La, June 2s.-FLoUR-Qui-
ct: extra fancy, A.10d4.15; patents. S4.4N9
$50. CORNMEAL-Firm. $50. BRAN
Quiet, 45G46c. HAY-Dull: prime timothy.
sic. n0G13.OO; choice, $15.O0d15.5O. CORN
Easy; No. 2 sacked. mixed, SIC; yellow. ga
SIC; white, 32G33c. OATS-Steady; No. 3.
2i1za25c. RICE-Steady; ordinary to good
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29
Grain Notes.

The English visible supply Of wheat de-
creased 957 90 bushels last week.
India shipments of wheat last week were
5000 bushels; the first shipment in months
One cable yesterday reported last weeks
worlds shipments 100000 bushels and an.
other 100000 bushels.
The quantity of wheat and -four on ocean
pasagc decreased last week LAO. 600 bush
els; corn decreased $4,000 bushels.
BeerbOhm cables say that Roumania.
Turkey and Bulgaria will rot expect more
than half as much Of a wheat crop as last
year.
The weather map yesterday shows scat
tered showers in Eastern Kansas. in Mis-
souri, and in the Northwest. Conditions re-
fair weather.
Chicago grain stocks are as follows:
Wheat 4.191.0 900 bushels. decrease last week
34l,O 600 bushels; corn, 7,eTS,OO bushels. M
crease 1900 bushels; oats, 1,9I7,OO bushels,
decrease 81, 900 bushels.
The four Atlantic ports cleared for export
yesterday lS5sSl bushels of wheat, 1o,S55
and 167, s15 bushels of oats. Total wheat
and flour c~learances amount to 219 900 BUSH
els, and corn 161. 900 bushels.
A private cable to Ba~rtlett-Frazier, of
Chicago, from Ross T. Smythe & Co. of
Liverpool, says: Russian prospects of crop
are very favorable. The Danubian crop is
ascertained to be larger than expected, but
the quality poorer than a year ago.
The primary market receipts yesterday
were 1890 bushels of wheat. against AL
W. Du5hciS a year ago. shipments were
l0S,O00 bushels; last year, 1872, 900 bushels.
Corn receipts. 527. 900 bushels; a year ago,
474 900 bushels. Shipments, 1872, 600 bushels;
last year, $4,000 bushels.
A New York message says: Eleven loads
of new No. 2 red wheat were taken there
yesterday for export. and only five loads at
outports, August-September. shipment; also
seven loads of corn and III. 900 bushels of
oats; 10000 bushels of choice white oats
were taken late Saturday.
Wheat stocks changed last week as fol-
lows RnErnn InnF6Q sod III M hNGha1=-
Buffalo, decreased 10000 bushels; Detroit,
decreased 1900 bushels; Indianapolis, de-
creased 10000 bushels; Kansas City, de-
creased, 10000 bushels; Minneapolis de-
creased $4,000 bhsuefs; Montreal. decreased
2AO0 bushels.
Snow. in his weekly crop summary in the
Chicago Times-Herald, says: Winter wheat
prospect is improved in Ohio, Indiana, Mis-
souri,, Kansas and in most of the states ex-
cept Michigan. In California, where the
wheat has been largely harvested, expec-
tations have been exceeded. Spring wheat
prospects suggest the great year of 1881.
Nervousness over the corn crop has in
creased in spite Of a good week.
o.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29
SEE YUPS ARE JUBILANT.
Seventeen Relatives of the American
Leaders Released by the Chi
nese -GONernment.

San Francisco, June 2S.-The leaders of
the See Yup Society are jubilant over the
news received from China announcing the
release of their seventeen relatives who
were imprisoned some months ago on ac-
count of the differences between the See
Yup and Sam Yup societies. Not alone
were they restored to liberty, but their
property, which was confiscated, has been
returned to them. Further than this. the
Chinese government has ordered that all
officials who were concerned in the affair
be summarily dealt with. The See Yups
have the new Chinese minister to thank for
this reversal of the action of his predeces-
sor, who decided that they We're ~highbind-
ers and members of a seditious organiZa-
ton. Not being able to apply the laws of
this country to the case, punishment was
melted out to the relatives of the leaders Of
the organization who were in China. As
some of these were born in California. in
ternational complications were Threatened.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29

ket steady. Black. 75cqs1.OO per crate; red,
S.50Q2.15 per case.
BLACKBERRIES-Not many on sale
and higher. Selling at $1.59m4.15 per crate.
GOOSEBERRIES-Dull. Quoted at 75Q
CURRANTS-Steady and in fair demand
CHERRIES-In fair demand. Home
Coo per crate, and California, 75c4$1.00 per
q$1:@ per 1o-pounds box.
APPLES-Not many on sale. Early Har-
vest from Arkansas still 35450c per one
third bushel box.
APRICOTS-Slow sale but steady. Texas.
6Oc per crate, and California, 75cqS1.O per
PLUMs-Steady but dull. Sand Hill &c
q$L00 per crate; yellow. S-5Ga2.0 per crate.
E iS5aSicT SICILY. G f%4ey. N dsmSPsi Bel B265i
400; later cut. A.50d5.OO; California
stock, s3.5OaS.B a box for choice; s2.75g
fan fancy .o ss.OS eGslsGOc Choice ot s2i7s5gs'.OO. MeditsT:
ranean Sweets. S3.0Od3.50; Bananas, ship
ping, H.5Oq2O: peddler stock. 75cds1.@.
Cuban pineappIes, medium. SIS per dozen;
large, 800; extra large, S225.
NUTS-Cocoanuts. $5.25t3.5O per 100: small
e9rding to size; Pseecaans, polished, 6qlOe;
Mexican pecans, 7a9c. Peanuts. Virginia
white; raw, 4aSc per pound; Tennsssee'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. well supplied.
Sales slow. Home grown cabbage, l5d
4Oc per dozen in a small way; N.25G1.T
per 100 heads. Louisiana Wethersfeld on
ions. H.50Q1.75 per bushel. Bermuda onions,
per crate, s.. Texas onions. $50. Tomatoes.
Southern, 60dI5c per crate; home grown,
60cG$1.OO per peck. New beets, 1Oc
per dozen punches in a small way. New
turnips, SOC per bushel. New carrots. $50
SOC per bushel. Lettuce. fresh, 10q15c per
bushel. Caulilower, 5OG75c per dozen.
Radishes, &c for 2 dozen punches. Young
onions, 10c per dozen punches. Pie plant,
5M10c dozen punches in a small way.
Spinach, 15c per bushel. Cucumbers, $50
40c per dozen. Green and wax beans, 20G35c
per bushel. Summer squash, S5q50c per
dozen. Peas. 25I35c per bushel. Egg
plant, 15cG 90 per dozen.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29

New York, Tune 2S.-Tne week opened in
dry goods with less trading than was an
ticipated at the close. The buyers we're
not numerous in the market and small or
ders were only of fair size. Neither was
the tone of the buying changed in any
degree from that of last week. weather
conditions making the sales of s~easonable
cottons the principal feature of the trade.
Fan goods are still in steady demand,
though without any marked activity in any
line. Jobbers are still handling clearing
sales OF small magnitude, and these make
an easy market for buyers and are in gen.
eral appreciated by them. with the result
OF fair sales of an ante-stock taking char
acter. In staple cottons there is still a
dearth of any but hand-to-mouth orders.
Print cloths are without change. Prints
wooden goods for mems wear. the market
Is firm, with orders plentiful and low grade
goods well sold up. In worsted goods for
mems wear there Is still speculation to a
considerable extent, owing to action on the
tariff bill.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29
State and Railroad Bonds.

New York. June 2s.-Closing quotations
on the New York Stock exchange: Pacific
6s of rs. 1O1I5: Alabama. class A, 10I: Ala
hama. class b, 1O6; Alabama, class c, 100;
Alabam currency. 100; Louisiana new con-
soils. As, &c; Missouri Is. 100: North Carolina
6s. 12S: North Carolina As. 14: South Caro-
lima non-fund. y: Tennessee new settle
ment 3s. So: Tennessee new settlement AIS,
los: Tennessee old settlement 6s. "a: Virgin
ial centuries. 647s: Virginia, deferred. 3: At
Gibson As. S47s: Atchison second A. J04: Can
ada Southern 2ndS. pfd.. 100: Central Paci-
fc lists of '95. 104; Denve & Rio Grande IS,
ITO: Denver & Rio Grande Is. S9i2; Erie ends,
e6H; c., H. & S. A.. 6s, 105; c., H. q S. A. g,
97R; H. & T. centuries s. ll1a; II. 4 T.
century SIS. 101: Missouri. Kansas & Texas
LIST As. 81: Missouri, Kansas & Texas End As,
s2H; Mutual Union IS. lO5; New Jersey Cen
trail general 5s. 112l5: Northern Pacific lists.
1l9ik: Northern Pacific ends. 500; Northwest
Consols. 145lz; Northwest S. F debenture
IS. IL; Rio Grand de-, WssteEn ISIS IS; ~
SIS, 11624: St. /. & I. NJ. general IS. IS; st.
L. & S. f. general IS, 116; Texas Pacific
lists. 91%: Texas Pacific ends. 211R; Union
Pacific lists Of SO. 1O32; West Shore As, HOB.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29
Coffee and sugar.

New York, June 2S.-COFFEE-Options
opened steady at unchanged prices; ruled
dull with exceptionally small changes, but
showed weak undertone under bearish Eu-
ropean cables and continued heavy Brazil
ian arrivals; closed steady points lower
including June. 6.7Oc; September. 6.9Oc. Spot
Cofee-RiO dull; No. Z. invoice. 72sc; Job
bling. 13sc: Mild. quiet; Cordova. 11d17lac.
centrifugal, 96 test. 3bc; refined, Steady:
mold A, &c; standard A, SIC; confectioners
a, 4esc: cut loaf. sac; crushed. 52sc; pow
dered. Be; sranuiated. 4%c; cubes. Sc.
New Orleans. juno 2S.-COFFFE-Rio. or
einary TO low fair. 10dl2i5c. SUGAR-Open
Kettle; quiet, 1hT3isc; centrifugal. steady;
granulated, 3&lG4hc: whites. 3 u-16037Sc:
yellCws, 3&H33ic; seconds, 2G31sc. MO-
LASSES-Steady; centrifugal, 4Q9c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

South Omaha, June 2S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, $500. Market a shade lower; beeves,
S3.5Od4.55: stockers and feeders, $3.10Q4.S0;
HOGS~Receipts, 2.1OO. Market steady;
top, $3.25; bulk of sales at S3.15.
SHEEP-Receipts. 100. Market 10c high
er.
st. Louis, June 2s.-CATTLE-Receipts.
$500. Natives slow; Texans steady; native
beeves. 2.65G4.60: Texas steers, S2.65d3.65.
HOGS-Receipts, $500. Market steady;
sHEEP-Receipts, 1900. Market steady.
Chicago, June 2S.-CATTLE-Receipts.
1880 There was an active general demand
for cattle and the supply was well taken
at steady prices, fat cattle ranging strong
er. Sales were on a basis of S.60G4@ for
very common to choice native beef steers
with prime to extra cattle salable at 500
G5.15. There was a fair proportion Of good
cattle and altogether there was a large
number of grass cattle which sold badly
while the percentage of strictly choice
beeves was again very small. There was no
change in stOckers and feeders to-day. the
demand being fairly active. Butchers and
moderate offerings of fat cows and heifers
and a good demand Texas cattle showed
no particular change.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900. There was an ac-
tive demand from Chicago packers and
Eastern shippers, and prices were 21315c
PEI 100 pounds higher than last Saturday,
the bulk of the hogs crossing the scales at
S3.42EI3.50. Hogs sold at al extreme range
of S3.15d3.55, and pigs at S2.25G3.55.
SHEEP-For some unknown reason there
was an unusually big supply of sheep and
lambs to-day. Lambs comprised the great
bulk of the offerings and declined 25c or
mere, with slow sales at S.O0d5.25 for In
ferior to the best. Sheep were weak and
fairly active at 2.50H3.0 for natives, and
az S2.O0d3.S5 for Texans and Westerns: the
bulk of the sheep selling for Sl043.65.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29
PERSIAN JEWS MALTREATED.
Prosecuted and Robbed by NOLAN
mednns in Spite of Amer
fcau Protests,

Washington, June 2S.-Accordlng to ad-
vices just received at the state department
from the United States minister to Persia,
the Mohammedans In Teheran. Persia, re-
Gently invaded the Jewish quarters of that
city and inflicted the most shocking NAL
treatment upon the residents. United States
Minister Mcdonald, learning of the perse-
~cutions, appealed. in the name of humanity,
to the chief of the shah's ministers to in
terfere and stop the outrages. The official
promised to do so, but, according to the
report, the prosecutions continued until aft
er the officers sent to protect the helpless
victims had extorted all their money.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29
Mr.. ROSE is SORE.
Governor Leedy Promised to Make
Him State Architect, but Could
Not Deliver the Goods.

Topeka, Kas, June 2S.-(Special.) W. W.
Rose, of Kansas City, Kas., came up to-
day to find out how it happened that he did
not get the position of state architect. II
seems that Governor Leedy made him a
fair and square promise of the position,
able to come here July l to begin work.
But this is one of the places where the
governor did not have the absolute say. He
can dictate to the various boards which he
appoints. but in this instance the other
state officers have a vote and they saw fit
to let Leedy down on this office. They out
voted him, and that's the way Rose got
left. Now Rose says he has been whip
sawed, and he is feeling sore.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29
TO SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL
Peter S. McNally, of Boston. VIII At
tempt the Feat on the Fourth
of July.

Boston, June 2S.-On July 4. Peter S. Nc
Nally, of this city, will attempt to swim
from England to France across the En-
glish channel. His course will he from
Dover to Calais. twenty-one nautical miles,
or twenty-eight. land miles. in distance.
This feat has been accomplished by but
one man. This was Captain Webb, who
swan the channel in 1875 in twenty-one
hours and forty-eight minutes. McNally
thinks he can cut this time to fifteen or
eighteen hours. Besides being the best
swimmer in New England. McNally has a
wonderful record as a life saver. His feats
in this direction have won for him the
highest recognition of the United States
government. Since 1872. McNally has prob
ably saved more than 100 lives-he cannot
himself tell how many. In the summer Of
1896, at Crescent beach, he personally and
alone saved twelve people from drowning
and assisted in saving a dozen others.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29

Quotations below are for job lots. On
small lots higher prices are asked n OBJ
tanned, enough being asked to cover extra
cost Of caring for and filling them.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29
MONEY, STOCKS And BONDS
INCREASED ACTIVITY IN STOCKS
\ AN UPWARD MOVEMENT.
There Was Some Realizing, However,
by Professional Traders, in Which
Railroads Were Conspicuous
Bonds Also strong.

There was a better o n TO the local
money market yesterday than for some
time. though the actual volume of bust
ness was small. Now that new wheat has
begun TO move. quite a number Of inquiries
were received as to future accommodation.
And the demand for currency for the coun-
try the best for some time. Rates STEADY
at 7dS per cent. Bank clearings, S,-z3,Gn,
against 81, PSI, I55, a decrease OF $0S'U'o' d
loss of 4 per cent
Eastern exchange active and stronger.
Houston. Fible & Co. exchange roker
quote it as follows: New York, SIW prem
jun; Chicago, CSC premium; St. Louis, Csc
premium.
The gold reserve yesterday was S14O,-
557,S6S.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29
OR INTEREST TO STOCKMEN
SHUTDOWN OF BUSINESS JULY s
CAUSES TALK.
BY n Narrow Margin, However, Ia
CIosers Win the D~ay-News Notes
and Personal Items From
the Yards.

The question Of closing the yards on July
Sthe Fourth of ~July-was the absorbing
topic at the yards yesterday. The rules
Of the Live Stock exchange provide for
three holidays during the year, July 1,
Thanksgiving and Christmas. Operating
under this rule and the law OF
the land. that when a legal holiday comes
on Sunday the day following is to be OBJ
served. NJ. d. Scruggs. acting president of
the exchange, and supported by the direc-
tory. named Monday. July 5. as a holiday
and ordered the yards closed. But the
Chicago yards feeling their weakness. and
hoping to gain a little over Kansas City
by refusing to close. some opposition to
closing here was developed. That the gen.
eral sentiment of the trade might be ex-
pressed, a general meeting Of the members
OF the exchange was held yesterday after
~. Scruggs. Captain ]. H. Waite. G.. NJ.
walden and w. 5. Hannah all addressed
the meeting and breathed patriotic senti-
ments and thought the stockmen should
at least give up one day in the year to
patriotic sentiment and celebrating the
birthday. OF Americas independence. On
the question being put to a vote, the direc-
tory was supported by a vote OF IS to %,
SO the yards will be closed.
Even should the yards keep open there
could be little business done, as the banks
will all be closed. and why men should
want TO hang around the yards on a ma
tional holiday is not clearly understood.
Inspection OF Mexican cattle for importa-
ton into the United States, as reported to
Colonel Albert Dean during the week end
ing June q. 1897, compared with previous
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29

Close
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29
Stocks and Bonds.

New York. June 2S.-To-day's market for
securities was marked by the large volume
of the transactions and the great anima-
ton of the dealings as well as by the con-
tinued strong upward movement of prices.
The marked exceptions to the greatest
strength were the five stocks which have
been recent leaders of the advance and in
which there was heavy realizing to-day.
This realizing was to a large extent by the
professional element and represented sim
ply a transfer of holdings from stocks that
have moved freely upward to others that
have Jagged in the advance. their calcula-
lions evidently being that the advance Of
the laggards is merely deferred. Such a
transfer was made on a very large scale
from Burlington to st. Paul. The latter
stock has not moved as freely as the other
grangers and Burlington's relative price
has come up from below that of st. Pau to
several points ahead of It.
The brisk demand apparent for railway
and miscellaneous mortgages was reflect
ed in substantially higher prices for many
issues on transactions of S2.l60, coo. of which
about 1900, COO was dealt in during the first
hour Of trading. The purchases of the
high grade securities were characterized by
material fluctuations.
The following was the range of prices
yesterday. as furnished by the c. S. Lee
Commission COmpanV. 200 New York Life
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-29
visitor. at the Yard. with stock.

Colaw & Lay. Buffalo. Kas. had in hogs
yesterday.
s. Stern, Gardner. Kas.. was in yester-
day with hogs.
], F. Todd. Checotah. L. T.. was in yes
terdy with cattle.
Miller & Metcalf. Gainesville. Tex, had
In cattle yesterday.
j.. o. Hall, Vlnita, 1. T, came IN yes
terday with cattle.
NJ. F. Bradley. ottawa, Kas., came in
yesterday with hogs.
W. s. Benton, Belcher, Tex, was up
yesterday with cattle.
Nelse Smith. darlington. Kas., was here
yesterday with cattle.
D.. T. Moreland, Grand Pass, Mo-, was
here yesterday with hogs.
B. c. Redland. Girard. Kas, was at the
yards yesterday with cattle.
]. Peterson. Lindsborg, Kas., was on the
yards yesterday with cattle.
Murphy Bros. and p. Donohue. Niles.
Kas.. had in cattle yesterday.
n. H. knight, Manhattan, Kas., was at
the yards yesterday with hogs.
B. A. and H. G. Fray and R. F. Wood
run, Cooper county, Mo-, were here after
feeders yesterday.
Jesse Reeves. Paui's Valley, I. T., was in
yesterday with cattle. He says the corn
crop is unusually promising and the Yield
Of wheat was good. Stock doing well.