davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
JAPANESE GAMES.
Catching the makes Tail" and
"Yemari" Described for Young
Americans.

The japanese children play some good
games that might help American young
sterS through a wintry afternoon. The
girls, big girls. too, have a very pretty
ball game that they call "Yemari," which
means hand ball, but 1t is not at all the
same thing as the nand ball We know.
A number of them stand in a circle, one
Of them takes the ball-tney use one about
two inches in diameter-and throws it per-
pendicularly on the ground. As it rebounds
sne strikes 1t back with her open hand.
rms she does as often as she can do so
without moving from her place in the cir
Gle, but when 1t rebounds nearer to some
other girl-as it will be sure to do SOON
IT Is the part OF that girl to strike it
down. So the game goes on till some girl
fails to- hit when she should, or to make
1t rebound, and then she is cast out of the
circle. The game goes on till only one girl
is left, and then she has the honors OF the
game, "kachi," or victory, as the girls call
There is another merry game called
Catching the snakes tail" One PLAYER
is selected to be the catcher. and the rest
range themselves in a row, one behind the
other. each child putting his or her hands
him.
The catcher stands in front of the row
some feet away. and when the row is ready
the game commences and it consists of
In the row. while the row defends its
tail. This is usually the smallest child
playing, for the row is graduated by size,
the catcher must not push anyone in the
be broken, either action constituting a
foul" When the tail is caught that
child becomes catcher, and the catcher be-
comes the tail.
A variation on this game is for the CATCH
er to cry out that he will catch a child.
Nhlch child do you want" asks the head
then the row tries to defend that
fore.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14

MOOL@TDul. but unchanged. Quoted as
aoilEWs: missouri and similar-Fine, IsaI5c;
SSSmoins: a lSas2e: coarse. 1.alsc:. Kansas.
fine medium, u41ic; medium. 15ai1c: CONF.
ins, ioa!sc; coarse. lSQl5c. Colorado-SIae.
!valSc; hne nedium. 139l5c: medium. IsSs
and sandy. Sa9c: bury. 2YSc less. ~
HIDES AND PELTS-Demand good and
market steady. Quoted: Green and sailed
free OF brands. per pound. No. /, sAc: No
2, SIC: Nos. and ?. around SIC; green salt.
ed kips. 10 to % pounds, No. /, Si.c: No >
SIG; green uncured. No. |. is.c. Sheep
pelts. green. Sai5c: dry. 6a7c per pound
Observation-Disclosures. Soc; medium ssc.
small. zoe: Skunk-Black. 6ou .5c: short
broad striped, lorl5e Mink-Large. sc:
loo; medium, SC; small. 3. Muskrat-FaE
C: winter. 10c: spring. l2,=c. Ciyets. 10ai5c.
Mountain. sl.@a2.do: prairie. a5a50c. Wild
cat. 10a20c. Beaver-Large. 500: medium.
$3.50; small, H.0Oa2.o. Badger. 10I25c. OF
ter-Prime, large, s6.C01I 100: medium. Si.09r
$3.50: small. S~20002.50. Bear. Sl5.N and
down. as to size and quality.
St. Louis, Nov. 13.-WOOI@Steady and
In fair demand. Medium, 15a2Oizc: light.
fine, 13al612c; heavy. fine. 3alic: tub
washed, 22a3lc
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
Money at Home and Abroad.

New York. Nov. 13.-Money on call nomi.
nal at 14d2 per cent: prime mercantile
Paper. 3lea4lla per cent: sterling exchange
fiji m. with actual business in bankers bills
al S.S5EG4S5S for demand and at $4.alSi
for sixty days; posted rates. s4S1a ant
S4.S5l2, commercial bills. A.S2d4.S224.
London, Nov. 13.-Money. 21a per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short bills. 2s per cent; the rate of
discount in the open market for three
months bills. 3 per cent.
New York, Nov. 1S.-Clearings, SIG. e99. 1O1;
balances. S. 1i6. $50.
Chicago. Nov. 1s.-Clearings. SIT. 143, 900;
New York exchange. 3Oc premium; posted
rates. A.S31s and s4.S6IS.
Rcston. Nov. 15.-Clearings, SIG, s32, 366: bal
ances. sl.593. $50.
Philadelphia. Nov. 13.-Clearings, s11. 49,
go: balances. 81, 59S, $50.
Baltimore; Nov. 13.-Clearings. s2.S64.6 S7
Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 13.-Clearings, s4SS,-
40: balances. 94.252; New York exchange
selling at par.
New orleans. La. Nov. 1s.-Clearings.
81. 69S. 7S3.
st. Louis, Mo, Nov. 13-Clearings, s .SS3,-
o46; balances, 1851. s44: money 5dS per cent:
New York exchange, par bid, Csc premium
asked.
Cincinnati. Nov. 13.-New York exchange,
25n40c premium; money, eggs per cent;
c'earirgs, s ,4S5, 400.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

eeipts. go. Ai Market t steady to Strong:
s2.75a4.i5; cows, s2.oOG3.So.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000. Market SC lower.
and closed weak. Top, S3.45.
st. Louis. Nov. 13.-CATTLE-Receipts,
600. Market steady. Native beeves. $S.S5QS
AGO: top Texas steers, $500.
HOGS-Receipts; s,1oO: Market steady.
Top. s3.55; bulk. s.. 50.
sHEEPmReceipts: 100. Market steady.
Chicago, Nov. observation-disclosures,
unchanged for the day. The higher priass
receipts and as reports show plenty Of
cattle ready to ship. a reaction may be
looked for. Extras. s. 1905. 35: choice steers,
s5.0Oa5. 25: fair beef steers, s4.aOa4.55; COM
mon. s3.75G4.25: cows and heifers, $3.3Oa3. Is,
HOGS-Receipts, 1900. Trade in hogs
slow. prices averaging &c lower. Lib
eral receipts are expected right along and
packers are taking a very independent
stand. The quality Of the receipts contin-
ues to improve, and a good many fat heavy
cows are coming. Fair to choice, 1850
S.6O; heavy packing. s.. common to
edhoiee, 1850! 60; o good to choice ight; ss.s5
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000. Were in good
demand with prices unchanged. Sheep
were salable at sS.0Gd3.50 for the poorest
natives up to $.75Q5.O for the best, West
erns selling at $s.5Oa4.75. mostly at $3.50
$50. Prime sheep are scarce. and few sales
are made as high as $4.75. The season for
shipping stock from the ranges Is nearly
ended. Lambs were in demand at $4,000
SO for the poorest to the best f1ocks.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
Stocks and Bonds,

New York, Nov. 13.-The bears exercised
no influence in to-day's market for se-
c%urities and made no apparent attempt to
do so. The bear element was in fact en-
gagged in buying stocks to cover short con-
tracts over Sunday, the general firmness in
the tone of the market admonishing them
to protect themselves. Thus relieved from
bear pressure and helped by the covering
of shorts. prices moved quite uniformly up
ward. There was no great animation to
the trading, but some of the buying was
of a substantial sort. The coalers contin-
ued to display strength on reports of q
pending agreement to restrict the output
and on more seasonable weather that has
come to prevail. New Jersey Central and
Delaware & Hudson each rose 2 points at
one time. but both reacted, the latter losing
all of its gains. The grangers also showed
gains. Rock Island being especially strong.
Buying of these stocks was partly in an
ticiDation of a possible decision by the
supreme court on Monday. in the Nebraska
freight rate case. The opinion is almost
universal in Wall street that when the de-
cision does come 1t will be in favor of
the railways. The days gains in this group
of stocks are near 4 point. The bank state
ment created little impression as it indi-
Gated no change in the condition of the
money market and the increase in loans
and deposits had still left a substantial in
crease in The surplus reserve. Trading in
low priced railroad bonds has been active
during the week and prices have advanced
from l to 2 points in many cases.
The following was the range of prices
yesterday. as furnished by the c.. S. Lee
Commission Company, 200 New York Life
building:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
ExERCIsE'THE VOICE.
That II Necessary If 1t Il to BE Kept
In Good Condition-Points for
Speakers and Singers.

IN OOOu Tor
Speakers and Singers.
A noted campaign orator who made a
long tour tried a cold compress. a cold gar
gle and a hot gargle. III cough drops and
cough cures In endless profusion. Finally
he abandoned all remedies and found his
voice in better condition during the latter
days: without treatment. than it was ear
quotes this fact to emphasize the injunc-
ton that II the voice Is to be kept in good
condition 1t must be exercised. Unused
powers. and this Is especially true of tha
voice, soon weaken. He says: do not
go to the other extreme and abuse the vo-
cal cords or strain the throat muscles by
shouting ana screaming. Deep yawning re-
moves throat congestion and improves the
Circulation Of blood in these vital parts.
Singing. loud laughter and public speak
Ing will improve the quality, strength.
sweetness and endurance of the voice.
Deep breath should be taken, and the VOW
els repeated slowly In a deep, full, round
tone Of voice a dozen times or more each
day.: Do not construct or strain the vocal
cords. Talk softly and easily. A rich,
resonant tone Of voice is soon deyeloped
by counting alond while going through arm
or body movements with dumbbells or the
chest weight drill. Count in a deep, smooth
sound come out freely. One authority rec
as a Strengthened of the vocal
cords and throat muscles gargling the
throat every morning with cold water for
one week and the next with hot. This is
said to prevent sore throat. Massage the
neck muscles with cold water morning and
night and rub them vigorously with a
coarse towel. Never cover the neck very
warmly and do not wear anything very
high or tight around IT."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
MONEY, STOCKS And BONDS
STOCKS TENDING UPWARD AND FAIR
DEMAND FOR MOST OF THEM.
COaIers Displayed Renewed Strength
and a Sympathetic Improvement
in GranEers, Which Gained
Nearly q Point.

AS usual the last day of the week there
was little doing in the loan market yester-
day. Counter business, however. was very
good. Rates steady at 7dS per cent. But
little currency going to the country. Bank
same time last year. an increase of $50. Sal,
a gain of 2 per cent.
Eastern exchange stronger and in good
demand.
Houston, Fible & Co.. exchange brokers,
quote it as follows: New York, SOC pre-
MUM; Chicago. 25c premium; st. Louis. 25c
premium.
The gold reserve yesterday was SIS. 421 .222.
The New York bank statement Saturday
deposits of s2.9SS. 200. in specie of $3.50. 300. in
legal tenders of $3.50, 500. and in the surplus
reserve of $3.50, 925. making it now 81, 16J,l 51
in excess of the % per cent rule.
The exports of specie from New York the
past week We're: Gold. $3.50; silver, $sly.i4,.
The imports were: Gold. S62,1l4; silver.
S9i, t03.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

SHERGEE~S
and lawful proceedings, the mayor of Kan
sas City caused to be ascertalned and as
n naiS ny a jury Just compensation to be
purposes specified in ordinance Of said
Kansas City. No. 6695. entitled A ordi-
nance d 10 open and establish Duncan ave.
Of section q: township 90 u ranse s.. to the
south line of the north half of the SOUTH
west quarter of section q. township
DAY. d.; range on So: appTSxed on the 18th
By the verdict Of f''' said pnd jury Snt there
was was assessed the sum of ,so..5
eacn against the following described lots
to; situate in Kansas City. Jackson county.
Missouri. to-wit: Lots IS and A. Gregory
place. owned by Michael McGarry. There
a MaS ats fbs ASSESSED faess the following sums
eels OF real estate. as benefits thereto.
SITUATED In Kansas City. Jackson county.
missouri. to-wit: Lot IS. Gregory place.
". Sheasley; for the sum Of W.75. Lot
VIM: E; Kitchen. John c. Williams. trus-
Lot Lots s;, Y and 70. Gregory place. owned BY
aplan kollar. the sum of co.'s each. Lot
o., gregory place. owned by Mary Lizzie
Gs.n WITT. the sum Of 00:5o. Lot II.
city OF Kansas. now Kansas City. Jack
son county, Missouri. owned by Horace
W.. wilson. the sum of 0. so. Lot 2. Gregg
~ place No. 2. owned by John P. Whitta-
ker. the sum Of OF. so. Whereas. On the %
day OF July. 1897, a special tax bill was IS
sued by the city clerk of said Kansas City
under mis- hand and the seal of said city
against said parcel of property, as pro-
vided by section 4 Of article vii of the char
ter OF said Kansas City. which special tax
PHI pm was filed in the office Of the clerk Of
souri,. at Kansas City. and by said clerk
recorded, docketad and indexed as a judy
ment IN favor of Kansas City against the
properly described in the tax bill. Now,
therefore. by virtue and authority of a spe-
cial execution Issued on said tax bill out
5adsm ne1S circuit OF ii. court COURT as IN on 9.vo a
Of said Kansas City, returnable to
the October term. 1897. of said
court. and to me as sheriff directed and
delivered. in favor Of Kansas City and
against the above described real estate,
ley. wife of James W. sheasley; John ".
Owen. VIM. F. Kitchen. John G. Williams.
trustee for VIM: c. Cardwell: Fabian Kol-
!ar; Mary Lizziebeth Witt. Horace w.
wilson and John p. Whitaker. 1 nave
levied upon and seized all of the above de-
scribed real estate. situate in the county
of Jackson. state Of Missouri. and I will.
on Friday. the Sd day of December, A. d.
1871, between the hours of 9 O'Clock In the
forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of
mat day. at the south front door OF the
court house in Kansas City, Jack
son county, state of Missouri. and during
missouri. sell at public vendue for cash to
the h1shest bidder the above described real
estate. or so much thereof as will satisfy
said execution and costs.
Kansas City. Missouri. November 10th.
q SToNE cb.-;p
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
Coffee and Sugar.

opened quiet with prices sd i've points hisher'
ruled firmer On covering and investment
buying, too high European quotations. mod
crate receipts at Rio and Santos and less
disposition to sell spot coffee, closed in
active 5I1O points net advance: sales $50
bags, including December. 500: March SIS.
Spot coffee-Rio. steady; No. Z invoice, ckc:
@14c; SUGAR-Raw, firm; fair refining.
9 5-l6c; centrifugal 90 test. 8 13-16c; refined.
firm: standard A, 4Sc: cut loaf. 5ssc: crush
New Orleans. La, Nov. 13.-SUGAR-
Open kettle steady. 2AG2sc; centrifugal.
firm; granulated. 4 Lisa iassc; white. ; 11-16
MOLASSES-Open kettle. steady. 16d3Oc;
good grades scarce; centrifugal. 5I14c;
syrup. steady. 2Ja22c. COFFEE-Rio, ordi-
nary to low fair, Sd9c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14

small lots higher prices are asked and OBJ
tanned. enough being asked to cover extra
BUTTER-Market dull. but prices held
steady. Receipts. 14S packages. Extra fancy
separator '9c. 2 ssoi tirsts 81 1sc: seconds s.. nSc; dairy
store z@ss packed. lalSc; fresh packing stock
ceipts. 22s cases sSsa o Fresh c IN eiNi Missouri aTi
-PoHLTRY-Firmer and in fair demand
heafaPss' ; ~ eG large e sprinss. &C.; H reos;e &c;
E.aa2oe' each; Ducks: &C: geese. sisase.
Tq R1kHEyT ssi NPlge@Sms;i SGe .! per fo, dozen { n,,rv
grades. Alac: 1-pound rolls. bricks and
prints, 1c over above prices: 2 and 3-pound
rolls. 10 and 2o-pound packages. 1kc over
New York and Ohio full cream. 1Sa12,fc:
souri, and Iowa. full cream. io1sc.
FoTAToEs-Good many in. market quiet.
Quotations Quota naor are cas5c as nor f pnt 2 III Home
CHOICE saose' 4e Case Nebraska. 4 Sal5e' pei FG bush sS
in car lots; Minnesota, 4ON45c per bushei
in car lots; Wisconsin, 35a40c: in a jobbing
way a little higher; Colorado. 6OQ65c per
SWEET PoTAToEs-Market quiet, but
steady. Quoted at 4oa5oc per bushel from
tGGAaaMiE-Market quiet under the warm
weather. All off stock condemned. Quoted:
Prairie chickens. $500; quail. S1.eOd1. 25.
ss.5oa4.1: teal. s1.75: mixed. $50. jack.
snires. 81 per dozen. Plover, s1.50 per dozen.
souirrels. 81 per dozen. Wild turkeys. 1Oc.
Venison. carcass, 10c; saddles. 14c. Ante
Iepe 1oqlse; Elk, SalOc. Bear. Isaac.
APPLEs-Market quiet but prices un-
changed. Good to choice, 100000 per bushel;
common to fair, 25g35c per bushel; Jona-
per barrel; Winesaps and Willow Twig,
s.. 5OG2. rs; Missouri Pippin, $2.25d2. so: Ben
Davis. s2.ooa2.5o. California Bellaower. S.D
GRAPEsLDemand fair and prices steadv
quote as follows: Concord. Sa14c: Yer.
dillis. S1;I5q12 per 2'-pound crate; Corni.
PEARsICoid storage stock and califor.
box box; California. a.sea2.6o per BBushassl P Sox.
FRUITS-Lemons. Sicily. fancy. $1,000
$50: California stock. fancy. S.75I4.OO;
choice. $325QS.0. Mexican oranges, $4,000
us: medium. N.2saI.so; small. SIS: ped ped.
dler stock. 75c@$1.N per bunch. Fancy
n Wisconsin cranberries, S7.25 per
bel; Cape Cod. ;s.75a7:25 per Dbl: $3.50 per
way SoS G 9aIResSi 0's s1.e eel per- 9af boa. IN a small
N~UTS-Hickory nuts.1hG2c pound. Chest
nuts. 16G17c pound. Cocoanuts, $3.50 per 100;
small lots. soc dog; Pecans; e5a polished.
gfnia. white. raw, 4a51ac pound: Tonnes
see. raw, 4@5c; roasted, &c; Taragona aim
onds, 11g12c. California walnuts, 11G12c;
standard. sa1oc: Pinon. 1sq14c; Brazil. SO
Sc. Filberts. 9G10c.
Observation-Disclosures we'll supplied. We
Quote: Cabbage. Northern stock. Holland.
93cQs1 per crate: sS@14 per ton. Onions, new
Spanish. Sla1.25 per crate; Red Wethers-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
n Bond.
State and Railroad Bonds.

New York. Nov. 13.-Closing quotations
on the New York Stock exchange were:
Alabama. class A. 1Os: Alabama. class B.
rency; So; Ateh;son 4s. sss.; Atehison, adj.
As. 5A; Canada Southern 2ds, 107H; C. & n.
p. t. r. IS. Az; c. & Ohio IS, 1101a; c., H. &
D. 41as. 1H5s: D.. & r. G.. lists. 1O9: D.. &
r. G.. As. S1a: East Tenn. lists, 1O9; Erie
Gen. 4s, 101s: F. W. & D. lists, t. r. s.: Gen.
Elec. IS, 101Ls: G., H. & S. A. 6s, 1O3: G., H.
& S. A. IS, 105h; H. & T. c. IS. 10; H. & T.
c. con. IS, 104l2: Iowa c. lists. 9S15: Kan. P.
con. t. r, Sly: X. Pac. list Den. div t.. r,
1887: La. new %consols. As. 100; L. & n. Uni.
As. A&; Missouri Is. 1OO;, NJ. K. & T. eds,
61H: NJ. X. & T. As. S61a; N. Y. Central lists,
lls&: n. ]. c. 5s, 112is: North Carolina 6s.
~; North Carolina As. 102: No. Pac. lists.
III; No. Pac. Is. 5Sh; No. Pac. As. 9las: n.
Y. c.. and st. L. As, 103A; Nor. & w. IS,
12lls; Northwestern %consols. 143: Northwest
ern. deb. 5s. ZIG: o. Nav. lists. 1111.; O. Nav.
As. 90; O.. S. Line 6s. I. r, 12OIa: o. s. Line
IS. I. r. 92a; o. Imp. lists, t. r. 102; o. Imp.
IS. [. r., 10; Pacific IS of '95. 1O2as; Reading
4s. Sf1s: r. G.. w. lists, sig: ST. Louis & l..
NJ. con. 5s. ssh: st. L. & San Fran. gen. IS,
1152s: St. P. con-. 1857; ST. Paul, c.. & p.
lists. 1881; ST. Paul. c.. & F. 5s. 116ls; South
Standard Rope & Irvine Is. Coz: Tenn. new
set. IS. S5E: Tex. Pac. l.. G.. lists. 95ia; Tex.
Pac. reg. Ids. "a: Union Pac. lists, 1O11a;
u. P, d. & Gulf lists. Al; Wab 1st IS. 1O5l5;
Wab. Ids. 70; w. Shore Is, 10; Va. Centu-
ries, &c; Va. deferred. 21a.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
Butter, EsE., Pouitry and Cheese.

New York. Nov. 13.-BUTTER-Receipts,
S.4lI packages; steady; state and Western
creamery, 14a2Sc: Elgins. 2Sc: factory. 100
l5c. CHEESE-Receipts. 2,292 packages;
very quiet: large white, SIC; small white.
&c: large colored. SIC; part skins. SAG
large. Sh@sAc: small, sac: light skins. SG6
&c. EGGS-Receipts. 6.547 packages; cold
storage eggs firmer. other steady; Western.
Chicago. Nov. 1a.-BUTTER-Steady:
creameries. 15a221ac: diaries. 12G20c. EGGS
Firm; fresh. 1sc. LIVE POULTRY
Quiet; turkeys, &c; chickens, SIC; spring
chickens. &c: ducks. 7sdSc.
st. Louis. Nov. 13.-POULTRY-Quiet:
quiet: chickens. Sic: ducks: 6a6lsc: geese.
creamery: 19a2a11sc; dairy. 12a19c. EGGS
Steady, 15c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that let
tiers of administration. with will annexed
on the estate of Anna II. Martin. deceased
were granted to the undersigned by the
probate court Of the county Of jackson.
LIST day of November. 1897. All persons
having claims against said estate are re-
Quired to exhibit the same to the under
signed for allowance. within one year after
the date of said letters. or the may be
precluded from any benefit of said estate.
and II sue claims be not exhibited within
two years from the date of this publication
they will be forever barred.
CHARLES NJ. NORTHUP.
Administrator. with the will annexed Of
Anna NJ. Martin, deceased.
Dated this LIST day of November, 1897.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
ROBERT 8. STONE. Sheriff.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters of
administration on the estate of Emily p.
Newcomb. deceased. were granted to the
undersigned by the probate court of the
county of Jackson state of Missouri, at
Kansas City. on the 18th day of October.
1897. All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit the same
to the undersigned for allowance, within
one year after the date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any benefit Of
said estate. and If such claims be not ex-
hibited within two years from the date Of
this publication they will be forever barred.
HALE H. COOK, Administrator.
Ellis. Reed. Cook & Ellis. Attorneys.
Dated this 18th day of October. 1897.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
PENSIONS.

-
Washington, Nov. 13.-The following pen-
sions have been granted:
KANSAS.
Original-George w. Andre, Sterling:
James McGinty. Parsons; Jesse Shearer,
De Soto.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Reeder. Wayne.
Restoration and Increase-James L. Fisk.
dead. Arkansas City; George A. Barber,
Minneapolis.
Increase-Benjamin F. Fowler, Fredonia;
Samuel NJ. Speer, Wichita
Reissue. special November 3-Stephen 3.
Todd. Frankfort.
Original. widow. ete:-Polly Fisk. Arkan-
Whiting: Matte J.. Nelson. Kansas City.
Supplemental-Jane L. Moore, Fredonia.
MISSOURI
Original-Milo L. Way. Protein; Dean
increaseNFrank ]. Reiser, St. Louis.
Reissue-David Lowry, Lamar.
Reissue and increase-Herman Niemeyer.
st. Louis.
Original. widow, etc.-Minors of William
Hawkins. st. Louis: Nancy A: Mellinger,
Springfield.
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
Increase-Welcome B.. Winner. Alva.
ReissuetGeorge W. Clark. Saltwater.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14
Receipts Of P~ari.ian The.ter..

Among the fifteen Partisan theaters whose
receipts last year exceeded $780, 600 tina
Grand Opera comes first. with over $500 .oOO'
followed by the Coincide Francois. with
100000; Opera Comique. $300 coo: the Porte
and Renaissance. each exceeding 1000 600.
Several. OF the cafe chantants and variety
shows booked from $l00.OQ0 to $40. OC0 each.
The Partisan Is a pleasure lover. n moth.
ing so delights him as the theater.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14

oberlin, Kas.. Nov. 13.-The farmers of
In the yield OF their corn. Many of them
have been figuring that they would get
but thirty bushels. and are getting forty
fine and the %cornfelds are filled With men
gathering It in. Much OF the corn ground
Is being sown with winter wheat, of which
there will be many thousands of acres moro
than there has ever been before. The
weather has been all hat could be wished,
ana much of the wheat that was planted
early is now up. Wheat will be put In
until probably the first of January If the
weather remains 50 that this can be o
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-14

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