davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
GrnIn Nntes.


export sales in three days amounted 100000
bushels of wheat.
A Beerbohm cable said: Weather in the
AZOn district of Russia is unfaVorable; Sc
we're frost without snow.
The four Atlantic ports cleared for export
yesterday $500 bushels of wheat, IS, 400
OF flour, 1I3,OOO bushels of corn and 157,O0J
bushels of oats. In addition, New Orleans
cleared 10000 bushels of corn.
A Bombay dispatch to the London Daily
News declares that all the leading journals
spread of the century. 1t is the general
opinion that the viceroy errs in refusing
English aid.
f. G. Logan. of Chicago, wired w W.
made by men whose positions and obserVa-
tions on flour consumption are worthy of
consideration that Europe will save by
substitution 100000, 900 bushels of wheat and
the balance of the world at least $4,000, 900
bushels more, making up the 10000 900
bushels worlds shortage, estimated by
Beerbohm.
The more important increases in stocks
of available wheat last week, reported by
BraGstreet's and not included in the official
yisihle supply, were $4,000 bushels at
Northwestern elevators $1,000 bushels at
Minneapolis private elevators 10000 bush
bushels at Rochester and $1,000 bushels at
Cleveland. The more important decreases
were 22S.oOo bushels at Chicago private ele-
Vators, 5000 bushels at outside Manitoba
points. $4,000 bushels at Milwaukee private
elevators and 260OO bushels at Louisville.
The demands of ex-European countries
are almost daily looming up larger and
larger, says the Liverpool Corn Trade
News. and as this season two shippers are
hors de combat, and a third badly injured
the problem becomes more and more inter-
esting as to what the final result of the
CanIpaign will be. Already in twenty weeks
the United States alone has shipped to ex-
European countries 100000 quarters of
breadstuffs. compared with 1000. 600 quarters
in the corresponding twenty weeks of 1895
and 100000 quarters in the twenty weeks of
1894. This season 1t will be seen that the
indications are that the states alone will
ship over 100000 quarters to those outside
countries, and If we were TO add the annual
contributions of Argentina to Brazil. and
of Spain, France and the United Kingdom
to their colonies, we should arrive at n
grand total of close upon 5.000,0 900 quarters
the wants of eX-European countries for
the ensuing twelve months.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
LIVE STOCK nY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, ILL.,. Jan. ,6.--CATTLE-Receipt
Is 00O The increased offerings caused some
weakness, but there was a rather good
general demand. and the decline was only
about 10c per 100 pounds. Sales We're made
At SS.60d4.0O for the poorest native dressed
beef steers, $.10d4.50 for medium to good
SI.6Ga500 for good to choice and S5.1Oa5.25
for choice to prime. with fancy cattle
scarce, and worth S5.30d5.40. The stoclxer
and feeder trade was again lively at S2.4OI
I.lU. with prime !. 100 pound feeders wanted
ut %.25, the highest price reached in a long
period. Butchers and Gamers cattle We're
active. cows and heiferS selling at $l.S0fu
4.O3. with few fancy heifers at S410d4.25.
Texas fed cattle sold at $3.4GGti.20, and COWS
at Ss.JOGI3.40.
HOGS-Receipts. 10000. Prices did not
show much change on the whole. though
heavy We're n little lower than yesterday.
Common to prime sold at S.05d3.55. light
and medium weights continuing to sell the
highest; and heavy packing hogs the low
est. The bulk of the hogs crossed the
scales at S3.25d3I5
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900. Trade was act
i've at steady. prices. Common to choice
sheep sold at S2.25G3.I5. a good many West
ornS going for S300d3.75. EearlinGs sold at
S2.GOd4.45. Mexicans selling at $3.50 i.45.
There was a good lamb trade at S3.75I5.50,
a Few inferior lambs bringing S2.2543.50.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
MARKETS ny TELEGRAPH.

New York. Jan. G.-BUTTER-Receipt
6si2 packages; steady: Western creamery.
l3Gt1oc: Elsins. 2oc; factory, 9@llc. CHEESE
Receipts. 2;690 packages; quiet: state large
and small. Ii2GlO@4C: part skins iTNC: full
skins, 2l2@3c. EGGS-Receipts, 7.759 pack
ages. steady: Western. 14G19c.
Chicago. Jan. G.-FLOUR-Receipts, 5000
barrels and shipments. 1900 barrels. Eas-
ier Winter patents. A.5od4.I5; straights.
2GmtGo; ?, b spring patents %l54 a 59
$50. BUTTER-Weak: creamery. l5al9c;
dairy. 9d17c. EGGS-Higher: fresh, l7c.
ST. Louis. Jan. 6.-FLOUR-Receipts 5000
barrels; shipments. 2c0O barrels. Firm, but
unchanged patents: 9.6544.I5; extra fancy.
Si.l0d42n: fancy. $3iOd3.5O choice SS O0d
80. WHEAT-Receipts. SOOO bushels: ship
msnts me 81, 1900 bushels Spot lover: No 2
S2c; No. hard cash. nominal: January,
sc; May, SSasdSSl2c: July, 75l4c bid CORN
Receipts, 5000 bushels; shipments. 1S6. 900
bushels. Dull with little news affecting
speculative prices, which were shade off
from from yesterday. Spot lower; No. ,, cash;
2el2c; May: 22ssc. OATS,-Receipts. 10000
bushels; shipments, 150O0 bushels. Dull and
lower for futures. Spot higher; No. ..
cash, Sc asked; May, 1?2<c asked. CORN
MEAI-Steady; Sl.S5 per barrel. BRAN
nominally :SG4Oc. HAY-Quiet weak; tim
othy. S.5onlO.50: prairie. 3.I5d7OO. PORK
standard mess. jobbing, .S7.4O0
choice, $2.72l&. BACoN-Boxed shoulders,
$50: extra short clear. 4.6215: ribs, $40:
shoTts shorI5.$ aS'is al DRY SALT MEATs-Boxsd
ribs. A.25: shorts, $.3I15.
New Orleans, La, Jan. 6.-PROvISIONS
refined tieree. S5sc, Boxed meats. dry salt
shoulders, 4+sc; sides. &c. Bacon. clear rib
sides, 45sc. Hams. choice sugar cured. 9isGI
lo4c. FLOuR-Firm: extra fancy $4,000
30; patents. S4.95a5.1O. CORNMEAL-
Steady; l.i0 per barrel. BRAN-F'lrm: soc
per cwt. HAY-Steady: prime timothy,
So.oOal$5O; choice: $i4.5O6i5.5O CORN
Quiet: No. 2 sacked. mixed and white, 29c;
yellow. 30c. OATS-No. ? sacked steady:
"a q G25c- RlCE-Quiet; ordinary to good,
Liverpool, Jan 6.-WHEAT-Spot steady.
demand poor; No. red spring. IS. Futures
opened steady. but closed quiet with jan
uary and May I'D lower and other months
unchanged from Yesterdays closing prices;
January, 6s lOi4d: February, 6s lid. CORN
Spot firm; American mixed, new IS 1OIsd
Futures opened steady. and closed steady,
with March I'D higher and other months
unchanged from yesterdays closing prices;
January. 2s lod; February. IS load: March,
IS 1oizdi April, IS 105id; May. IS I0std.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
HAVE SEVERAL CLUES.
But No Arrests Have Been Made In the
Clark Forgery Cnse-BrOker ChiIds
Eager to Catch the SwindIer.

But No Arrests Have Been Made In the
Clark Forgery Case-BrOker Childs
Eager to Catch the SwindIer.
No arrests have been made in the case of
George Clark. who is charged with borrow
ing by fraud $500 the property of r. ].
Eddington, of Kansas City. Kas. The
money was secured on Il forged deed.
The authorities have several clues which
they claim will certainly lead to the ar
rest of the guilty person. Cornelius Childs,
the Independence broker. who made the
loan on the property, has employed de-
tectives and says he will not stop until he
has the bold swindler behind the bars
William e. Eddington and Melinda Sher-
booker, the heirs to the property, have re-
tanned counsel, and propose to bring suit
at once to cancel the forged deed, and also
to cancel the deed of trust held by Childs.
Childs made the loan on the bogus deed
and has furnished the authorities with a
good description of the man who claimed
to be Clark and who received the money.
Stevenson, the notary, whose seal ap-
peared on the deed. is positive that he
never took the acknowledgement. The
forged instrument will be shown him to-
day to see if he can recognize the sigma
ture. The authorities have two young men
under surveillance in Kansas City, kas.,
and arrests are expected to follow soon.
If the heirs to the property prove that the
deed is forgery. and there appears to be
no doubt about this fact, Childs will be out
the $500.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07

New York. Jan. 6.--Money on call, nomi-
n&Hy lI2d2 per cent: prime mercantile pa
per. 3laNiia per cent: sterling exchange,
strong, with actual business in bankers
bills at S.SGl.G4.S62! for demand and 4.SSi2
m4. S!%! for sixty days; posted rates, A.S4le
and S4S7a4.SS.
London, Jan. G.-Money. per cent. The
rate of discount in the, open market for
short and three months bills is Sis per cent.
New York, Jan. 6-Clearings, SIP, l5i, So;
balances, So, ,399, ,674.
Boston. Jan. 6.-Clearings, s22O, ,35I; bal
baltimore. Jan. G.-Clearings, $2,O32, $780,
balances $251, $50.
Philadelphia, Jan. G.-Clearings, Sill, ,92O, ,86S;
Cincinnati, o.. Jan. G.-Money. SlaGG per
cent. New York exchange, 4Oc discount
Chicago. Jan. .' 6.-CIearings. sl3261, ,s62
Money, steady. unchanged. New York ex-
change, 2l4c discount. Foreign exchange,
st. Louis. Mo-. Jan. 6.-Clearings, S5.I5i.>
90S: balances. SIS, ,S37. Money. sal per cent.
New York exchange, par bid; 25c premium
asked.
Memphis. Tenn. Jan 6.-Clearings. $780,
72l: balances Sl0i.G24 New York exchange,
selling at Sl.00 premium.
New Orleans. La. Jan. G.--Clearings.
81, ,GGT,567. New York exchange, bank, par;
commercial, $l.5O per $1,000 discount.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07

car lots; 3OG35c in a small way; Colorado
Greeley stock, 55G60c.
SWEET POTATOES-Slow sale. but
steady. Quoted at 20G4ec per bushel.
APPLES-A duh and weak market is still
mad. Quotations are follows: Choice
eating stock sells at 40Q60c per bushel; in
Terror, S0dS5c; cooking stock, 20QS0c. Ben
Davis. 2Odi0 Winesaps, i0n65c, according
10 quality. Huntsmans Favorite, 6QuI5c
per bushel for fancy stock in small way.
Shippers are paying for Northern Spy Sl.OO
per barrel in car lots; for fancy fall and
winter varieties. Sl00G1.25 per barrel: JON
athans. sl.25dlJ0 per barrel for fancy and
.2c Tor No. 2 stock. New York and
Michigan stock. 9OcqSl.O0 per barrel.
ERUlTS-Lemons, Verdelli. fancy, $1,000
425; choice, SS.5oQ3.75 in small way.
Mexican oranges, $35od3.15 per box; Sonora
oranges, standard boxes. 1926; Calitor-
q small way. Malaga lemons. 81 for fancy,
$40 for choice. Florida Mandarns $3.50.
Bananas, shipping, Sl.15G225; peddler stock.
@caSi:O0. Cranberries, Wisconsin B. and b..
S6:50Ii.O per barrel: Cape Cod. fancy, IS. 10
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07

ELECTION NOTICE-NotIce Is hereby
given that the annual stockholders meet
ing of the Citizens National bank. of Kan
sas City, Mo-, will be held on Tuesday
January 18th. 1897. at its banking office
between the hours of 10 a. m and D. m,
to elect directors for the ensuing year and
to transact any other business that may
ccme before the meeting.
w n. SEEGER. Cashier.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
Wool. Hides and Pelts.

WOOL-Quiet. but firm: Missouri and
simi!ar-Fine. 6GSc; fine medium, S1lOc;
medium, l0df1lRc: combing Sale: coarse
lof!llc Kansas. Nebraska and Indian Ter
ritory-Fine. ia6c: fine medium, 5dSc; me-
Colorado-Fine, case; fine medium. fT9c:
medium, Sal0c; coarse and carpet, 7dSc; ex-
ira heavy and sandy, 5Q6c.
HIDES AND PELTS-Firm and in fair
demand Green and sailed fraa
OF brands. No. !, &c per pound: No 2. &C;
free of brands: fiat. Sac; green salted. side
branded, No. i, &c; No. 2, sc; green salted
kinS, 10 to % pounds. No. l. &c; No. g &c;
green salted calf, s to Is pounds No. /. Sc:
NO. :, &C; green, uncured. No. l. size.
If,LI4OW-No. l, SIC; No. 2. 224c.
st. Louis. Jan. 6.-WOOI-Slow sale
Quoted: Medium, 10ls614lsc; light fine
is; ,lfIl0lsc; heavy fine, 612qslkc; tub washed
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07

tanned, enough being asked to cover extra
cost of caring for and filling them.
BUTTER-The offerings are liberal and
the market continues dull. Creamery but
lie; dairy fancy, l3c: fair. l0c; store
packed. Sc; packing stock. steady. &C; coun-
try roll, neatly packed and sweet, 1Gc;
choice. Sc; mussy, unwrapped stock, &C.
EGGS-Receipts light and market firm
Kansas and Missouri strictly fresh gathered
stock. 14l2c dozen. Cold storage l2I5c
POULTRY-The market continues firm
and the demand is fair. Quoted as follows:
Hens 6lac per pound; roosters, 12lac each:
springs, TIC: coarse young ROSTERS 20c
each; broilers, from 1i4 to pounds. &c.
Turkeys, over Z pounds. SIC; under I
pounds, not wanted old gobblers, &c; ducks,
&c: geese, &c. Pigeons. dull practically no
demand; dealers doing best they can with
them.
BUTTERINE-We quote: Dairy grades,
lie; medium grades, 12c: high grade. lilac:
1-pound rolls. bricks and prints, ic over
above prices; 2 and 3-pound rolls, 10 and 20
pound packages, &c over above prices.
CHEESE-Steady. New York and Ohio
full cream. 13c: Wisconsin fancy, full
cream, lei2c; Missouri Kansas and Iowa,
full cream, Sd9c; light skim, safe per
pound; Herkimer, full cream, 13c; Young
America. full cream. lie.
POTATOES-Demand fair at unchanged
prices. The quotations range as follows:
Hcme grown. 20I22ixc in a small way: 17c
in car lots. Wisconsin and Minnesota Bur-
banks. 35QS6c in car lots. 4Gc in a small
way: Pearls. &c less; Iowa stock. 2592Sc in
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
INVENTION BRINGS MILLIONS.
Inventor of the New Rotary Engine
Has Already Received S7,1OO,-
900 for Rights.

Sleepy Eye. Mimi, Jan. 6.-Grant Bram-
BILE, who invented and patented a wonder
full rotary engine. to-day transferred the
right to manufacture and sell the engines
to Henry Francis Allen. representing the
Allen syndicate, of England, for s., 100. 600.
This sale is for only the United States, En-
gland and Germany, France and Europe
having been previously sold for over $1,000
900. The inventor yet controls the engine
for Mexico and the Canadian provinces,
The inventor was yesterday elected as an
alderman of the village here.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
Railroad Ronds.

New York. Jan. 6.-Closing quotations on
the New York Stock exchange We're: Atch-
ison As, so; Atchison I'd A. A; Canada South
ern 2ds, Jos; Central Pacific lists of '95, 1OOla;
Grande As, S7s.; Erie IDS, G.; c. H. & S. N'
Is, 951s; G., II. & S. A. 7s Sc: Houston &
Texas Central 5s. 107: Houston & Texas
Central 6s, 100; Missouri. Kansas & Texas
Is is. S2I2; Missouri. Kansas & Texas I'd is.
SOS: Mutual Union IS, Ill: New Jersey Cen
tral general IS, 1l4l2; Northern Pacific lists.
49, Northwestern consols 1897: North
western S. F. debenture IS. i1OlS: Rio
Grande Western lists. "a: st. Paul consols,
IS, 129; st. p, c. & P. W. IS, 112; st. L. &c
/. NJ. general 5s. "A: st. L. & S. f. genera;
6s. 16SA: Texas Pacific lists. S5la: Texas Pa
cific 2ds, 2012: Union Pacific lists of sc, 1O3I4;
West Shore As, 1851.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
MONEY, STOCKS And BONDS.
A STRONGER AND MORE ACTIVE
MARKET IN STOCKS.
The Cuban Question Assuming n More
Peaceful Attitude, Encouraging
Speculation and Better Trad
ing-Bonds More Active.

There was nothing new in the local money
market yesterday. The demand for money
was light, and what new paper offering of
miscellaneous character. Cattle and
grain men continue best borrowers, the
general trade asking for but little assist
ance. Rates steady at 7IS per cent. Move
ment of currency to the country light.
Bank clearings. S1,S55.343 against $2.122. .Ol0
the same day last year. decrease of $685.
Co. loss of II per cent.
Eastern exchange hardly so firm.
Houston. F'ible AZ Co, exchange brokers,
quote it as follows: New York, T5c pre-
MUM; Chicago, SOC premium; st. Louis, 4Oc
premium.
Gold reserve yesterday was $1SS,32 $50.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters tes-
tamentary on the estate of Nicholas
Fisher. deceased. were granted TO the
undersigned by the probate court OF the
county of Jackson, state of Missouri at
1896. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit the same
to the undersigned for allowance with
in one year after the date of said LET
ters. or they may be precluded from any
benefit of said estate. and IL such claims
be not exhibited within two years from the
ever barred.
Dated this 18th day of December, 1895
BARBARA FISHER Execntrir
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
state and Government BONDS.

New York, Jan, G.-Closing quotations on
States 5s. registered, Ia; United States 5s,
coupon. ia; United States As. registered.
10Y; United States new As, registered. 1901:
States new As, coupon. 1901 United States
IS, registered. 951S; Pacific 6s of '95. 1O2;
Alabama. class a, 102; Alabama, class b,
1O2; Alabama, class c, 81; Alabama cur
rency, 92; Louisiana new consols. As 94la:
Missouri 6s. 100; North Carolina 6s, 100:
North Carolina As, 100; South Carolina nom
fund. y; Tennessee new settlements. IS,
100; Tennessee new settlements IS. so: Ten
turtles 6l
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
OF INTEREST TO STOCKMEN.
WORK OF THE GOVERNMENT IN
SPECTORS DURING THE YEAR.
The Inspections Aggregated 35,9I5,-
900, nn Increase of More Than
Fifty Per Cent Over the
Previous Year.

Washington. Jan. 6.-More than 2S00O,NO
head of live stock, afterwards killed for
food, were inspected by government officers
during the last year. The number inspect
ed before being transferred from one mar
ket to another was 12,6il.OO0 additional dur
ing the same period. This makes the total
for the year S5.9l7.OO0 head, an increase of
more than 80 per cent over the previous
year. In 1892 the number of head Inspected
was only S,SOo,00O, and in 1895 it was 1855. .Ooo
Marshall, Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE State Swine
Breeders Association is holding It three
days session here Twenty-nine fancy
hogs We're sold yesterday. bringing a total
of 1880 averaging $3.50 per head. Good
ing's Black United States brought $50. GO
ing to Risk & Colbert, of Weston: HeyI's
Estella H.. S100 and LaiIs Victor, Sa5. TO
H. 3. Wagner. Sni Mills Bessie Wilks,
Sis. to c. l.. Gibson, Odessa, Mo-: Gibson
Model, Sl05. to E. \. Axline, Oak Grove, Mo.
August Weber, of New York. long Il
prominent butcher there. is in the city and
is to join A. Weber in the butcher busi-
ness here.
c. d. Mathews. of Liberty. Neb.. was
here yesterday with fifteen choice export
steers that averaged l,6Oa pounds and sold
at $40.
Colonel Albert Dean. of the bureau of
animal industry. left yesterday evening for
FL Paso, Tex. to look after the inspection
of Mexican sheep into this country.
There were nineteen choice Shorthorn
and Herford steers here yesterday from
burlington. Kas. They were owned and
fed by j. A. Hail. They averaged l9i
pounds and sold at $3.50. the top of the
market.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
The Shortest Line West.

To Denver, Cheyenne, Ogden, Salt Lake,
San Francisco, Portland, there is only one
shortest line. the Old Reliable Union Pa
cific. Two trains daily from Kansas CITY
lO:D a. m. and 1:50 p. m, fully equipped
with Pullman palace sleepers. Pullman din
ing cars (cafe plan). free chair cars Trains
lighted brilliantly with Pintsch light; heat
ed by steam; solidly vestibuled No other
line as short or as good. Why not take the
hest? 1t costs no more
Telephone 1109. City Office, No. 1000 Main
street. corner Tenth. j. B. FRAwLEY.
General Agent.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07

There was a quiet and weaker market
yesterday for most everything. More hogs
IN than for some days caused a weaker
specuiatlYe market. and caused cash buy
ers to hold back and go slow:
We quote car lots:
GREEN MEATS : Shoulders, $35OG3.6 .65
per cwt.; hams, s6.50a750.
d. S. MEATS-ShouIders cash "a s552 On
per cwt.; short rib sides, cash. s.. i56iS.SO;
i9ng 70 ag clear ca sides, 5q3So; short clear Sides
S. P. MEATs-Hams, s75O6S.25.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
Visitors Mt the Yards With stock.

Ia.
r. Sanders. Milo. Kas.. was in yesterday
with cattle.
Copeland & Sells, Ballinger, Tex, had in
cattle yesterday.
A. A. Clyborne, Dunlap, kas., was at the
yards yesterday.
Kelly & Mays, Warrensburg, Mo-, had in
cattle yesterday.
]. NJ. Barnard. Barnard, Kas was here
yesterday with cattle.
Frank Manahan. Lenapah I. T, came in
yesterday with cattle.
G. and 1. Sutter. Leroy Kas, were in
yesterday with cattle.
S. Ellison. Holden. Mo-, was on the yards
yesterday with cattle.
George Ginter Baxter Springs, Kas., was
on the yards yesterday.
James Beattie & Co, Red Rock. / T..
mad in cattle yesterday.
w. j. Naylor. Baxter Springs, Kas Icame
in yesterday with cattle
Henry Mahankey, Eureka, Kas., was
here yesterday with cattle.
John Brogan. Moline, Kas, was on the
yards yesterday with cattle.
p. w. Goode Parkerville Kas.. was Mt
the yards yesterday with cattle.
A. p. Jennings and j. W. Coleman, Pur-
cell l. T., We're at the yards yesterday with
cattle and hogs.
J. w. De, Fevers, Fredonia, Kas.. was
here yesterday with some good l. 329-pound
steers that sold at S4.65.
William Chandler. Ben Rowden and
Jsmes Atwood, Lisle, Mo-, were on tho
yards yesterday with cattle.
Harvey Grace. CLANCY, Kas, was in yes-
telday with thirty-three native steers that
averaged 1,416 pounds. and sold at $3.50
+. c. Newton, Piper, Kas., was at the
yards yesterday with forty 2-year-oI,ls
averaging 1,15I pounds. that brought $40
Frank and ]. ]. Webb and I. r. Walker.
Moline, kas., were here yesterday with
cattle. They report cattle an average in
at 15c.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
NoTIcE is hereby given that letters les

NOTICE Is hereby given that letters tes-
tamentary on the estate of Andrew Jones
deceased, were granted to the undersigned
by the probate court of the county of Jack
son. state or Missouri. at Kansas City, on
the 9Th day of January. 1897 All persons
having claims against said estate are re-
quired to exhibit the same to the under
signed Tor allowance. within one year after
the date of said letters. or they NAV he
precluded from any benefit of said estate
and If such claims be not exhibited within
Two years from the date of this publica-
Dated this 9Th day of January. 1897.
LAWRENCE NJ. JONES,
JOlIN l.. JONES
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
Urged to Prepare for War.

Ia Paz, Bolivia, Jan. 6.--The press al.
most without an exception demands that
the government hasten military prepara-
tions, in view of the fact that Peru is
making formidable efforts in the way of
arming. The Bolivian papers say the gov
ernment must not be caught mapping, and
that strong military policy must be
adcpted at once
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
s.sga1.S5; low grades, s.5oa1.75. Rye, $50

s1.seQ1.S5; low grades, s1.5Oa1.75. Rye sl5o
Ml.55.
CORN CHOP-Slow sale. but steady.
Quoted at 33lzd34c per cwt., sacked.
FLAXSEED - Quiet, but unchanged.
Cash, 55g65l=c per bushel, upon the basis
OF pure.
CASTOR BEANS-Very few coming in.
Car lots, Sl.15: less, $1.O5 per bushel.
BRAN-Steady and in fair demand.
Sacked, 39Ft 4Oc; bulk, 32M34c per cwt.
IiAI-Receipts past u hours. ..ll0 tons
firmer under light receipts. and demand
fair. New prairie. choice, SJ.00d551; No. !,
S5.00d5.JJ; No. >. 4.0CHf.J0; lower grades,
S5.00d3.je. Timothy choice, SS.0GdS50; No.
!, SLOOqI.J0: No. =, SG.0g46.JO. Clover, mixed,
No. !, S5.5Gd6C0; No. >, $500G5.5o.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-01-07
Notnble Chicago wedding,

Chicago. Jan. 6.-The wedding of Signora
Maria Pope, sister of the Countess Roz-
wadowski, wife of the Italian consul in
Chicago. to Signor Emilio Marchi. of New
York, occurred this evening at $50 o'clock,
at the Victoria hotel. The bride is
daughter of Commander Victor Pope. a
banker of Alexandria, Egypt. The bride
groom is of n noble Italian family. He has
resided in New York twelve years.