davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-05-19
An All-Round Athlete.

Harold Morehead, of this city, son of
police operator A. b. Morehead, dstin-
guished himself as an all-round athlete at
the annual field games at Rock Hill Col
lege, Ellicott City, Md. Young Mr.. More
head won second place in the 75-yards
dash, second place in the standing high
jump, third place III the standing broad
jump, and second place in the pons asino-
rum race. Mr.. Harold Morehead was
awarded one of the senior division cham
pionship medals, which is of gold and
beautiful in design
The evening times., 1897-05-19

ing on for more than a week, and the
people in the vicinity were somewhat n,ys-
titled at this unusual stir. This was in
creased TO positive excitement when it
was learned that the President intended
making it his home. IL is the principal
topic of interest in the neighEorhood, and
all are wondering just when their dis
tinguished nPiehbor will take possession
of his summer home.
The evening times., 1897-05-19
Had Been Deaf for Twenty
Years.

F. T.. Sherwood, Howard House,
corner Of Sixth street aud PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest, Washington. ID. C..'My
left ear adbeen deaf twenty years, caused
by exposure during the war. I was al
most totally deaf Ny TightcJ had begun
to fail also Now / hear perfectly with
cit her ear
The evening times., 1897-05-19
COLORED CADET FAILED.
in English, But Will Have
Another Chance.

Annapolis, Md, May 19.-John William
Smith, the colored appointee to cadetship
in the Naval Academy from Illinois, con-
Guided his examinations for admission yes
terday and failed. In English studies
three Of his replies were wrong, but he
will be given a re-examination. In order
to be admitted, he will have to pass a
physical examination. Smith made
good record in the public schools of Chi
cago
The evening times., 1897-05-19
Was Almost Totally Deaf
Hearing Restored.

John w. BerkIey, 636 G. st. Sc,
Washington, d. c.: Il became deaf sud
Ioudest sounds. 1 bad continuous rumb-
ling, ringing, and whiStling sounds IN my
head. The noises have gone, and l hear
again distinctly when spoken to in a low
tone -
The evening times., 1897-05-19
SWEEPING THE STREETS
Plenty Who Would Like the Con-
tract, but Fear TO Bid.
Commissioners Desire to Have the
Work Done ny Day Labor Makes
Long Contract Improhable.

said, who want the stree sweeping contract,
but on account of the untenable position
OF the District, many bidders are said To be
shy of handing in their proposals.
For several sessions an effort has been
made by the Commissioners to persuade
Congress to pass a law requiring the work
The evening times., 1897-05-19
A Lady of 81 DiscardS Her
Ear TrumDet.

Mrs. Caroline Croft, 11O7 L st. nw.:
Il have discarded my ear trumpet at
eighty-one. hear gain clearly withOutit.
l am eiEhty-ODe yearsOf age, and like many
others, thought there was no help for old
people who are deaf, until / read in the
The evening times., 1897-05-19

Before ledUing Washington for the Summer
subscribe for THE TIMES. The Morning
and Sunday Editions toiH be mailed TO you
for hirty:tfue cents a nonth-tte Morning,
Euening and Ssaday editions for fifty. Id
dresses changed as often as desired.
The evening times., 1897-05-19
BRYAN ON LABOR DAY.
Other Engagements VIII Not Per-
NIT Him to Speak in New York.

NIT HIN 10 Speak III New 1Ork.
New York, May 19.-In q telegram 10
the Morning Journal from Lincoln, Neb +,
William ]. Bryan says:
I'm reply to your telegram of inquiry
as to the truth of the report circulated in
New York that l would speak there ON
Labor Day, permit me to say that it
will be impossible for me to be there. a
previous engagement, made some time ago,
to speak elsewhere prevents nay appear
ance in New York CITY,"
The evening times., 1897-05-19
ELECTRIC MACHINE RELIEVES PAIN

Mr.. g. W Mnnick, 2T29 street north
west, Washington, ID. c., says: Some
time ago an Injury to my knee was fol-
lowed by serious inflanm alton, which
produced great pains ana stiffness, and
interfcred with walking. The condition
continued to grow worse IN spite OF treat
ment \ few weeks ago | placed myself
under the care OF the MunyOn doctors,
taking treatment with Munyon's Elpc-
trio Machine. | was entirely relieved of
My cure has been Complete, as | am now
able to walk without the slightest diff
Guilty.
The evening times., 1897-05-19
MUNYON'S ELECTRIC MACHINE
Cures Paralysis, stiff Joints, Ncu-
ruIgia, Nervous Diseases and
All Muscular Pains.
MUNYON'S LIFE CHAMBER
Cures CataTrh. Asthma, Bronchitis
and All Throat aud Lung
Diseases.
WHAT MUNYON'S CURES DO.

W HAT MI NICN'S Cb RES DO.
Munyons Rheumatism Cure seldom fails
to rCIcvc in one 10 three hours, and cures
in a few days, Price, % cents.
Muuyou dyspepsia Cure positively cures
all forms Of Indigestion and stomach
trouble. Price, % cents.
Munyons Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
andbreaks up a coldin anew hours. Price,
20 cents.
Munyon Cough Cure stops coughs, night
sweatS, allIys soreness and speedily heals
the lungs. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures.
pains IN the back, lOins or groin, and all
forms OF kidney disease. Price, % cents.
Munyon' : Headache Cure stops headache
IN three minutes Price, % cents.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms of piles Price, - cents.
Munyon's Blood Cure cradiCatcs all i'm
purities Of the blood. Price. % cents
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon
to all women.
Munyon's : NitaliZcT restores lost powers
to weak men. Price, 81.
Munyon's Remedies at all druggists,
mostly % cents vial.
Eminent doctors at your service free.
If you have Catarrh or any Throat or
Lung Complaint, call and receive a free
trial local treatment We positively cure
Catarrh
Personal letters answered with free
medical advice for any disease.
The evening times., 1897-05-19
|D&R. WALKER. WAH&
L4II Penna Ave Adj. WiHard'S Hots,
...HaS Proven Himself q
Friend to the Sick by
Bringing His Services
Within the Reach of All.
$500 a MONTH
For all Diseases
Adj. WiHard's Hots,
IzIi Penna Avs.
For all Diseases
Medicines Furnished

If you have tried doctors without bene-
ut, DO rot give up, but try this eldest
and most experienced specialist in Wash
Ington. He courts diseases pronounced III
durable by others All diseases OF the ner-
vOuS system, all diseases of the stomach,
liver ana bowels, all diseases of the gem to-
urinary system. LOST VITALITY RE-
STORED.
Daily office hours, 10 to 5; Monday,
wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, till
p- m; Sundays, 10 to II.
CONSULTATION FREE.
The evening times., 1897-05-19
Had Been Deaf in BOth Ears
Seven Years.

Fred VermilliOn, 1 763 Superior st.
NV: II have been deaf in both ears for
seven years. The deafness was accumpa-
MED by noises in my head, like bells rim ging
and steam escaping The noises have stop
ped and l hear conversation clearly
The evening times., 1897-05-19
EARS THAT
WERE DEAD
Are Made Alive to Sound
Again
By the Marvellous Treatment
of Doctor Mccoy.

Mr. Knott Was Stone Deaf I'm Ons
Ear-MrS. Croft COuIdn't Hear
Without an Ear rumpet-Mr.
Sherwood Had Been Deaf for
Twenty Years-AH Hear Again.
The evening times., 1897-05-19
Lansburgh 6 Bro.
Wonderful Values.
India ID mites, I2Kc.

Hair line and cluster stripes,
also small checks and plaids,
sheer quality "a beautiful
material 80 inches wide and
only I2]zc per yard.
The evening times., 1897-05-19

$1.25 to Baltirnore-an Return
Via B. & o. R. 4. All trains May % and
%, valid fof return passage until follow
ing Monday, my19-4t
The evening times., 1897-05-19

Furniture stored, 81 to So per month,
with 3. o. Storage Go, 10 to 16 E st.
ne. Telephone 112. 8, .
The evening times., 1897-05-19
India Linen, sc.
A splendid quality to use
for Linings.

We are selling a 15c quail
ity India Linen for 1215c
yard, and a 25c quality for
l8c yard.
The evening times., 1897-05-19
UNnERTAKERS-

j. VILLA Nj LEE
UND DERTAkER
$50 Pa. Ave. NV.
first-cIass service Phone, 13S3
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
State and Railroad Bonds,

New York, Nov. 1O.-Closing quotations
on the New York Stock exchanges: Ala
bama class A. los; Alabama class B. Jos:
Ala class c, 100; Alabama currency.
Canada Southern Ids, offered. los; Chicago
Terminal. 45; Chesapeake & Ohio, 11Ola; c.,
II. & D. 4,ss, offered. 104ss; Denver & Rio
Grarde lists, 107; Denver & Rio Grande As.
s'as: East Tennessee lists. 109; Erie general
IS; g. IT, r. w; 4 D; lists, t; r. s.; General
G.. H. & s. A: eds. 1o2a; Houston & Texas
Central IS. 1l2; Houston & Texas Central
consols. 6s. 1O3: Iowa Central lists. 100; Kan
sss Pacific consols: :. r.. S67s; Kansas Pa
cine lists Denver division); t. r.: ITO: Lou
s41a: Missouri IS. 100; Missouri, Kansas &
Is. SCls; New York Central lists. 11Sk; New
Jersey Central bs, offered. 1929; North
Carolina IS. 122; North Carolina As. 1O2:
Northern Pacific lists. rs: Northern Pa
y. c: & st. L. As, 1O4: Norfolk & Western
IS. l211A: Northwestern c~onsols, l421s;
Northwestern debenture 5s, 115h: Oregon
Navigation lists. Ill.,; Oregon Navigation
As. 80; Oregon Short Lin 6s, t.. r., 1875:
Enforcement lists, t. r. 1o2: Oregon I'M
iSsls; Readin as: As $. s 81 X Rio r Gfanae IS W Of IS;
lists. Sis: St. Louis & Iron Mountain con-
sells. 5s. IS; st. Louis & San Francisco gen.
eral IS; 1l3; st; Paul consols. 1857: st.
P: S., l16A: South Carolina non-fund. Il:
Southern Railway IS. 81: Standard Rope &
Irvine Is, 50h; Tennessee new settlement
IS, { Texas Pacific L.. G. lists, 95as;
Texas Pacific Rg. DDS. IS: Union Pacific
lists. lOli4: Union Pacific. Denver & Gulf
IS. West Shore As. 1091a; Virginia Centuries.
66l2; Virginia deferred, 4.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Wool. Hide. and Pel...

WooL1steady but slow sale. Quoted as
follows: Missouri and similar-Fine. 13a15c:
combins. 1sG2oc: coarse. 17a19c. Kansas,
Nebraska and Indian Territory-Fine1O d13c,
fine medium. Halle: medium, 15a17c; comb.
Ing; i6a!se: coarse. 1saI5c;;- colorado-FIae.
Ice: coarse and carpet, 13d15c: extra heavy
and sandy: Sa9c: bury. 2q3c less.
demand n We quote: Green and sailed.
2. SIZE Nos. / and 2. around SIC; green salt
ed kips. Is to . pounds. No. /. 9ilsc; No. 2.
Psi'f. green: S5m7Sc; dry; sq5c per pound:
dunn, 15q2O1sc: light, fine. 13aI6lsc; heavy,
hne; 9alic: tub washed, 22a3lc.
FURS-Raccoon-Large, soc; medium, Sc:
SMALL sos; a. skunk.Black. S9a75c: short
broad striped, 10q15c. Mink-Large, CSC;
soc; small. 4Oc. OpossumeLarge,
1Oc; medium. SC; small. 3. Muskrat-Fan
e; winter: 1oc: spring. l2,tc. Ciyets. 1oalsc.
Mountain, S.0Oa2.O0: prairie. 25T50c. Wild
cat: lVd2Oc. .Beaver-Large. 500: medium,
x4.'O; small. .$1.0Oa2.0 90. Badger. 1Od25c. OF
large. s6:oNd7.oO: medium. A.O0a
as to size and quality.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Geo.R .Barse. Pres. J.H.waite, Sec. &Treas
bARSE ss!FF66cx CS SMMBHa|SSff'oA
Rooms 159-160. Live Stock Exchange bldg.
Capital Stock. $3.50. o Paid Up.
Buying Stockers and Feeders given special
attention.
Reasonable Advances to Feeders. Tel 1910
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

South Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 1o.-CATTLE-
Receipts. 5000. Market steady: feeders
lower; Beeves. sa.s5a4.65: stockers and feed
HoGs-Receipts. $500. Market, 5a1oo
lower. Top. $40; bulk Of sales, ss.s0l3 40.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1890. Market strong.
St Louis. Nov. Northumberland,
400. Natives steady. Texans opened
strong: closed easy. Native beeves, $s.75SS
$50, Top fed Texas steers, Sl4O; grass,
HoGsReceipts. $500. Market 5a,oc ,ow-
er. Ton. S.62la: bulk. s3.45a3.55.
-SHEEP-Receipts, 1000. Market stron1
Sheep. S2.5oI4.20: lambs. s3.5OQ5.75.
Chicago. Nov. observation-disclosures. II =
was checked to-day. prices ruling s%tronses
for the bulk of the offerings. Increasing
numbers \ Of Westerns and Texans sold az
chasers at $5.O0d5.25. The bulk OF the cat1le
crossed the scales at A.3Ga4.9O, the supply
Of the best steers being limited. There was
feeders bringing $3.50. while common stock
ers went for 81. 75u3.00. Fat COWS and heif-
ers sold at good prices. but canning cattle
COW sales being made al 81. o 60. Calves
were decidedly cheaper than last week.
Western rangers were active at Ss.sOa4a -
for steers, and $2-70d3.I for COWS and heif-
ers; with good sales of steers and feeders.
HOGS-Receipts. 1000. In hogs a good
business was transacted at yesterdays de-
cline. coarse packers ruling still lower in
15M2Oc lower than on Monday, the bulk Of
the sales being made at s.. 4Od3 60. The
coarsest packing hogs sold at s.. 2oI3: "a. and
choice hog Of different weights selling
close together. Pigs sold mostly at $40
M3:6O. most of the little pigs selling below
80. ~
sHEEP-Receipts. 5000. Trade in sheen
ard lambs was active at higher prices. best
grades advancing 5N10c- Native sheep sold
2.15Ti.J0: Western range sheep al 81 30
and lambs at S.0Od5.S0; Western fed sheen
sold as high as $40. Feeders were fair
buyers at s; I5g42a for sheep and at 81 T55o
for lambs. Extra fine native mutton
sheep were worth A.5564.65.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Grain Notes.

Farm deliveries Of wheat in Manitoba are
said to be very small.
A st: Louis message yesterday reports a
sale OF ~ loads of wheat to France.
"A New York exporter says: Berlin.
hamburg and Antwerp accepted everything
yesterday. Foreigners are heavy buyers
here.
Bartlett, Frazer G. Co., wired Harry G.
Reed, yesterday: II would not buy wheat
on the bulge, as I do not believe the dam
age in Argentine. If any at all. is serious,
and summer frosts never hurt"
A New York message read: It is re-
ported 13 loads of wheat were taken for
export ~to-day-15 loads at New York, 50
at outports and % at Montreal. Have con-
tirmed about IS loads, at all points. also
SCe,c0 bushels of corn and $50, 900 bushels
of oats.
The primary market receipts yesterday
SS.,0o0 bushels a year ago Shipments were
$4,000 bushels; last year, 461, 600 bushels.
Corn Z ao receipts. $500 bushels: a year ago,
last year, 1000 Doc bushels.
Export sales at. the seaboard Tuesday
were reported as follows: 76O. 900 busels Of
wheat at New York. including 6oO.O 100 BUSH
els of No. l hard. Manitoba: 1876. 900 bushels
at outports, $4,000 bushels of corn and 325.-
G wv bushels of oats at New York and 224,-
wv bushels of corn and 100. 900 bushels Of
oats at outports.;
The Texas November crop report saws:
Wheat sowing has progressed well con-
sidering the weather, but there is a good
deal yet to be sown. Rains were of great
beneft. Early sOwn wheat is coming up
nicely and the ground is in good condition
for cultivation generally. There will be q
good acreage sown.
Yesterdays c~learances for export at the
four Atlantic ports We're III, COO bushels of
wheat, 2l,0W packages of flour, 153. 600 BUSH
els or corn, 16l, 900 bushels of oats and 5s-
40 bushels of rye In addition New Or
leans cleared use barrels (. flour as an
bushels of wheat. Total wheat and flour
clearances amount to 315, 900 bushels and
corn, 2s1.O 900 bushels. "N
TIL Kentucky crop report gives the fol-
lowing: Acreage seeded to wheat up to No
vember ]. as compared to the acreage Of
1886. Is 30 per cent. Remarks of correspond.
ents indicate that the present acreage will
be increased should the season hermit Of
fall blowing during November. The con.
dition of the crop as compared with aver
age years Is e.. IT is estimated that rs ner
cent of the area will lave to be resown.
The more important increases in available
stocks of wheat last week reported hv
Rradstreet's and not included In the officia,
visible supply statement are 4nA, nO bushels
in Northwestern elevators. 10a, G5 bushels nj
Fort William. Ontario, 600 bushels Mt New
Orleans and 5000 bushels at Oswego. Cor.
responding decreases include 12S. 600 bushels
IN milwaukee, private elevators. 100. 600 at
various Manitoba storage points. 60 ON
bushels at Cleveland and .. 900 bushels AT
Galveston. "
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11

small lots higher prices are asked and OBJ
tanned. enough being asked to cover extra
-BUTTER-Market steady, but sales slow
Receipts, 159 packages. Extra fancy sepa.
rator, &c; firsts. 19c; seconds, 1Sc; dairy
fancy. nc; CHOICE. 15c; country roll, 12d14c;
store packed, 12415c; fresh packing stock
7@9c.
EGGsIReceipts. 1os cases. Demand good
souri, and KANSAS. SIC per dozen: store tor:
PoULTRY-Market quiet. but unchanged.
Rece' Pre;,a los Ssoops;; We quote: Hens.
ers. 12haa2Oc each. Ducks. SC; young ducks,
SIC; geese. 5h06c. Turkeys. 7@71sc. Pig
cons. Coo dozen.
BUTTERINE-Quoted as follows: Dairy
grades. 1ll2c; medium grades, PIC; high
grades. 14Ac; 1-pound rolls. bricks and
prints. 1c over above prices: 2 and 3-pound
rolls. 10 and 2o-pound packages. nc over
CHEEsEEFirm and selling fairly.
GNivoo York and Ohio full cream. 1eG12,;c:
Young American. full cream. 1o1aa11c: Mis-
souri, and Iowa. full cream. 1O1ac.
POTATOES-Receipts liberal and North
sTn lower Moor o sa9 ted as ffoIl9ws: Home
choice. 40a4oc: Nebraska. 4O05Oc per bushel
in car lots; Minnesota. 4Oa5oc per bushel
way a little higher; Colorado, 6Oa65c per
SWEET PorAToEs-steady. but sales
SLOW. Quoted at oa5Oc per bushel from
ps GhMEc cbisRans and 9 in on fair 8, demand ssn, d
s Rgsal: na1 te q s Sa;a5 p %ix aSTes si.5 red 5 hsss:
snires. 81 per dozen. Plover, $3.50 per dozen,
SQUIRRELS. 81 per dozen. Wild turkeys. Toe.
!epe: Ioa1sc. Elk. siaioc. Bear. 16as5c.
AFPLEs-selling fairly at unchanged
pp,ngn; GOOD to- fa to c g5%Ss: iogs9 S, per bqshei:
than and Belllower. in car lots. s2.50I2.75
per barrel; Winesaps and Willow Twig.
Davis. ss.ma2.5o. California B seift1,s s nga
GRAPEs-steady and in fair demand.
dilis, s1,l5a1.25 per 25-pound crate; Corni-
PEAKs-Goid storage stock and calitor;
FRUITs-Lemons. Sicily. fancy. 5000
30; California stock. fancy. ss.s5a40:
-: Bananas. Shipping: jumbo: $50: large large
SIS; medium. sl.25I1.5O: small, s1.25: ped.
dlsr s' and w .ssmsn:% Gssn bunch: Fancy
hbi,: Cane Cod. S6.5odI.W per Dbl: $50 per
box: 2uinces soc per basket in a small
nuts; lda1Ic pound. Cocoanuts. $3.50 per 1O,: |
small lots. SOC doz. Pecans. Texas. polished. |
Einia. white. raw. 4d5Isc pound; Tennes-
see; raw; 4a5c: roasted. &c: Taragona aim
11Il2c. California walnuts. 1IN12c;
standard. 9a1Oc. Pinon, 13al4c; Brazil. S46
&c. Filberts. 9d10c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fairly. Quoted as
fellows: Home grown cabbage, S0a5 soc |
per dozen. Northern stock. Holland.
Nc4S per 1O-pound crate: sS.UyaI4.W per
ton Onions. new Spanish. 5cdSl.0 pc.
crate: Red ,Wethersfeid. 5oasoc: Rec Globe.
6aa ,oc per bushel; White Globe. GOA 75c per
bushel; white pickle. 81 per bu. Tomatoes,
SlGl-2o per bushel. Beets. 25G i0c per bushel. |
Hand picked navy beans. H.i511.20 per |
Lima beans. Sc pound: green and
way beans. S1.25. Celery, Michigan stock,
soH35c: Hubbard squash. 50a7 5c per dozen.
Pumpkins. 4Va 15c per dozen.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Stocks md Bonds

New York, Nov. 10.-Prices of stocks to-
DAY made very substantial %recoveries to-
heavy declines of last Monday and Friday.
The buying was strong and confident and
the upward course of prices except in Il
few cases was practically uninterrupted all
day until some profit-taking at the close
brought recessions from the best prices,
me factor of greatest influence was the
supreme court at Albany in the matter of
the coal trust inquiry. Reports of this de-
clsion mad 1t that the decree of the lower
the coal trust presidents to appear before
a referee had been affirmed. As the lower
court IN revoking this order had distinctly
antitrust law was unconstitutional it was
inferred that to-day's decision had also de-
parently this Inference was maintained in
the stock market until the close of trading.
althousn the court distinctly disclaims that
II Is passing on the constitutionality of the
law, as it is not necessary for the absolute
determination of the question before il.
Itowsxsr; the Wall street Interpretation of
petus to all stocks affected by the law.
me coalers were most markedly affected
as being the subject of the special suit un-
der trial and they showed gains extending
70 So points in the case of Delaware &
hudson. Every industrial stock on the
ner was also sharply affected by this re-
was understood to be directed against these
great combinations CT capital. Cotton Oil
PreIerreI was benefited to the extent of 1
points: Tobacco Sis. Sugar nearly 3 points
and others to the extent of n point or over
But the strength of the market was bv no
means confined to these stocks. though
the general strength was in part due to
sympathy with them. Much was made oF
the declaration by the Spanish prime min.
1ster as to the friendly Intentions of his
government towards this country and of
the report from Washington of the salts
faction which seemed to be felt nv the
president and members of the cabinet over
the Spanish reply to United States Minis.
ter Woodford's note. ~ IN
In the bond market there was cors;d.r-
aoie activity and prices advanced in SYM
The following was the range of nr;ces
yesterday. as furnished by the c. s. Leo
commission Company, 900 New York life
Open. High. Low Yes. Tues.
sugar . ..........1s2h 1888 l3l 1921. iuE
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

St. Louis. Nov. Observation-Disclosures A.
O0 bushels; shipments, 81. 900 bushels: high
er. closing 1lsc for December and 14c for
May above yesterday. May opened li4a1Isc
higher, declined &c, advanced CSC, lost tina
and late regained 1t all. closing strong
and at the top. The strongest kin of a bull
card was sprung upon the trade this morn
ing. Spot higher: No. . red cash. elevator,
96l2c; track, 3.!Sl'.c; December, 91ssc bid;
May. DC; No. 2 hard, cash, SiMS9c. CORN
Receipts. $5.pO bushels: shipments. 5000
later strengthened and went up. closing
&c for December and &c for May above
yesterday. Spot strong: No. 2 mixed. cash.
25Ac: December, 25asa254c: May. 2Sssc.
OATS-Receipts. 1900 bushels; shipments,
2t.OU bushels. Futures closed higher than
Yesterday. as the result OF advances in
other cereals and reports of export buy
ing. Spot firm: Nc. . mixed cash. elevator,
9Nc: track. 21;@a2lc; December. 2oSsc: May,
224c; No. ? white. 22d23c. CORNMEAL-
Steady. S.4o. BRAN.ouiet. but steady;
sacked; east track, held at 4.a4Sc: sacked,
tn 8 side de- tse; HAIIActiye and firm: prai-
quiet; standard mess. jobbing. ss.25aS.5o.
LARD-Dull; prime steam. $40: choice.
s4.1212 BACON-Boxed lots-Extra short
clear. $5.2a: ribs, $3.50; shorts. $5.621s. DRY
SALT MEATS-Boxed shoulders, s.. l2lbc:
s5.121sc.
Liverpool, Nov. 10.-LARD-Prime Vest
ern dull at 22s sd. WHEAT-Spot, No. 9
red western winter stocks exhausted; No.
rec Northern spring firm at Is Gid.
~COkN-Spot American mixed firm IS 2lid:
November steady at IS I'd; Decemoa:
steady at IS 2Ad.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Flour.

New York. Nov. 1O.-FLoUR-Receipts,
42.ls9 barrels; exports, 1O,O13; was STRONGER
IN tone. but not radically changed in price,
although higher figures were asked. Min.
nesota patents, $5.Ooa5.4O Minnesota bak-
erS, winter. straights, A.55a4.1 "a:
winter, extras, S3.4Od4.NO.
Chicago. Nov. MISUNDERSTANDING, IT,
600 barrels; shipments, 11.NO barrels; win
ter patents: 81. 75M4: IS; straights, s4.3oa4.5 50;
$50: bakers. s$$.4oa3.5O. ''"
St. Louis, Nov. 1O.-FLOUR-Recefpts.
2,Up barrels; shipments, 4.00O barrels; weaK;
patents. $4.i0a4.SO straights. s4.5OI4 60:
clear, s4.oOa4- %; medium, s .5Oa3. Is.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-11
Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Cheese.

New York, Nov. MISUNDERSTANDING,
5:S3S packages; steady, Western creamery,
14I23c: Elgins. 23c; factory, 10al3c.
CHEESE-Receipts, 6.S52 packages; quiet:
large white and colored, Sic; small white
and colored, 9A69L2c.
Western, 22c.
Chicago. Nov. 1o.-BUTTER-steady;
creameries. 15I22lSc; diaries. 12M20c. Eggs
Firm; fresh. lie. ~Poultry-Quiet; tur-
keys. sg1oc: chickens. 5,4a6c; springs, &c;
ducks 71tQSc.
ST. Louis. Nov. 1o.-BUTTER-Steady:
Higher, 15c. 7