davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Phillip Blatt has been improving the
appearance of his pop factory and resi-
dence by the use of fresh paint.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Two fine showers since last week have
placed the corn in fine shape.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Machine oils, 2sc. per gallon at Nc
Connell's.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Remember the Ladies' Aid society's
social in the Phillips building, August
2Ist. Ice cream and cake, 10 cents.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Are you right with the editor on your
subscription? If not, why not?
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

There are zoo old soldiers in Red Will
low county according to the record in the
county clerks Office.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild en-
joyed a liberal patronage at their social
in the Phillips building, last evening.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

A guaranteed buggy for a cheap-john
buggy price at S. NJ. Cochran & Co.'s
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Machine oil, 2sc per gallon. at McMil-
lens drug store
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

See our lines in every department
before you buy.
THE FAMOUS CLOTHING Co.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Machine oils, from 25c to SI.6o per
gallon at McCounell's.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Desirable dress and working gloves at
THE FAMOUS CLOTHING Co.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Machine oils, from 25c. to $3.50 per
gallon at McConnelPs.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

A ten-pound boy was born to Martin
Wager and wife, Tuesday afternoon.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

The celebrated St. Louis Star jeans,
corduroy and cashmere pants, superior
in make and fit. Every pair guaranteed.
Selling agents,
THE FAMOUS CLOTHING Co.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Wilcox & Flitcraft had a carload of
porkers on the Denver market, Monday.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13
PETITE PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

Selby can repair your old buggy tops.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Have you been into look at Selby
harness at the "Bee Hive?
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

The Endeavorers had large crowd
and time at their Good Time" social on
E. H. Doan's lawn, Tuesday evening.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Be in the swim. Buy one OF those
wonderful Vive Cameras from H. P.
Sutton.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Machine oils, from 25c. to $I.6o per
gallon at McConnells.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Machine oils, 25c. per gallon at Nc
Connell's.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Staple stationery, best quality at low
est prices, at THE TRIBUNE Office.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Hammocks at McMiilen's drug store.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Machine oils, 25c. per gallon at No
Connelrs.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Hammocks at McMillen's drug store.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Some early fall styles in neckwear
See them at the
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

Boys knee pants, all sizes; three year
and upwards.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

THE FAMOUS CLOTHING Co.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

FAMOUS CLOTHING Co.
The McCook tribune., 1897-08-13

year.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-21
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

ceipts. 100. Market steady. Beeves. $3.50
80: stockers and feeders. $a.OVa4.4o: cows.
HOGS~Receipts. $500. Market steady.
Top, $3.45; bulk. Ss.3Ga3.35.
SHEEP-Receipts. 800. Market steady.
st. Louis, Nov. observation-disclosures,
1,9OO. Texans easier; native beeves, S.S59
4.6O: top Texas steers. $3.50.
HOGS-Receipts. $500. Market steady
saHEEP-Receipts. 200. Market slow.
Sheep. S2.5OQ425; lambs. S.5GaaSo.
Chicago, Nov. @.-CATTLE%Receipts,
5000. The week closed on a considerably low
er market than a week ago. Prime beeves
trade have sold at high prices. but average
prices for other kinds Of cattle were about
l5c lower than a week ago, and canning
grades broke 2oI30c The offerings have
consisted largely of medium fieshed steers
that sold at A.25d4.I5, such lots having the
quality but lacking the finish To-day's
market as Is usual on Saturday was almost
entirely nominal, with prices unchanged
HoGS&Receipts. 1000. There was an &C.
tive trade at steady and unchanged prices.
the bulk of the hogs selling at 81. f0Q3-50-
The commonest heavy packers sold at $50
63.35. and the choicest shipping hogs ut
$3.5OG3.55. The range of prices is narrower
than a week ago and hogs are selling so
TIC lower than at that time:
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000. The small offer
decline. sheep being salable at s.. 50I3.W for
the poorest to a.4034.t5 for the best, while
lambs were held at Sc. 75M4.0 for the poor
est to $5.25G5.O for choice lots. This has
been the worst kind of a week for sellers.
the demand having suddenly fiattened out.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-21
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

St; Louis, Nov. 2o.-WHEAT-Receipts.
Lower, closing 1c for December and hc
about Steady and improved 1sahc. but late
declined until sc below the top. closing
with sellers at the bottom: Spot lower; No.
No. 2 hard. cash. Sec; December. 96isc; jan
uary. 93c bid. May, $3.50. CORN-Receipts.
1850 bushels: shipments. 1000 bushels. Flu
cline for May and a shade easier for De
cember. Spot lower to sell. No. 2. cash. 25c:
December. 25425isc:, May. 2l$4c. OATS
bushels. Futures were affected by declines
in other cereals. and as buyers were scarce
the market declined 1ec by the close. which
No. 2 cash. elevator, 2Ol9c: track: 2ll.c: No:
2sssc. CoRNMEAL-steady. si.4o. BRAN
s7.5oa1o.W. PoRK-steady: standard mess.
s9eolns' SaS cbo;i LAR p u prime prime
Boxed lots. extra short clear. s5.3s: ribs.
s5.621s: shorts, s5.75. DRY SALT MEATS
= B9xsd shoulders sSi2l.; extra short clear.
Liyerpool, Nov. 2o.-WHEAT-spot No; !
red Northern spring. steady. Is cd. CORN
Spot American mixed. firm. is ED; No
yS,ember, steady. ss I'd: Decembsr. quiet. IS
L9nden Racific coasp;. steady. "a los.
BEEt-Dull; extra India mess. tbs Sd;
prime mess. 56s Sd. PORK-Steady; prime
ern. ASS. HAMS-Short cut. dull. a2s. BA-
CON-Cumberland cut, steady, Gas; short
Ttes; Stea ssi Sd Sesi io hong c, Gear m mldH.es' hight aght'
steady, SOS; short clear backs. dull. Sis Cd:
clear bellies. steady. As. SHOULDERS
ern. dull. 22s Cd. CHEESE-American fin
est white and colored. dull, AS Sd. tai
LOW-Prime city. firm, ISIS. COTTONSEED
OIL-Liverpool refined, dull, lis Cd. TUR-
PENTINE SPIRITS-Firm, 24s Sd. ROSIN
Common. steady. As Sd.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-21
Government Bonds
State and Railroad Bonds.

New York. Nov. @-Closing quotations
ALABAMA, class A.. los; Alabama. class &.
los; Alabama, class c, 1O1: Alabama cur
rency. 49,: Atchison Is. SSH; Atchison adj.
4s. SAY: Canada Southern Eds. 106X; Chi
eago Terminal. 431t; c. & O.. IS, 116%: G.,
Il. 4. D; AS, 1ott: D.. & R. G. lists, IDS; B..
Erie gen 4; TGai F. "; & D; lists. t. r. g.:
1O4: G.. H. & S. A. DDS. 1o5M: H. & 7. G. S.
81; Il ss& : ( Kansas e; so1 fa eli 1o con- iowa 7: e. ceP sg;2!
Kansas Pacific lists Denver division), t. E.
1927: Louisiana new c%onsols, IS. 100; L.. &
n. uni. IS. S4S; Missouri IS. 100; NJ, K. g.
7. Ids. Sly: M, X. & 7. Is, S6A; New York
Centra! lists, 1855: New Jersey Central SIS,
1l2A; North Carolina IS. 1857: North Caro-,
lima As. 103A: Northern Pacific lists, 117K;
Northern Pacific IS. s.; Northern Pacific IS,
as: n: Y: {: ao & St; Z: q. lo1z: Norfolk s
Northwestern 4" debentuTe eSs IS. 1i EHns0 or;es la
Navigation lists. liz: Oregon Navigation IS.
93k; Oregon Short Line IS. t. r.. l20Y; Ore,
gon Short Line 5s. t. r.. 9aK: Oregon I'm
provement lists, t. r.. 1929: Oregon Inn
i02M: Reading IS, S4s: Rio Grande western
1sts. s1s; st. L. & 1. NJ. con. 5s, SSH; st, L.
& S. F. gen. IS. 1161a: ST. Paul con-, 1891:
g.: P & P: lists. 11915: St. p. c. & P. S..
116as; South Carolina non-fund, ": South
ern Railway IS. 80: Standard Rope and
s.: Texas Pacific Land Grant lists. e6: Texas
1917: U. r. b. & G. lists. IS: Wabash ist IS.
1Q5h: Wabash DDS. IS: West Shore As. 1I1h:
Virginia centuries. 66H; Virginia centuries,
deferred, 4.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-21
THE ECONOMY OF STEPS,.
A Branch of Household Science Whicl
Deserves Atten-
tfOn.

In the world of men political economy
Is Just now the fad, and among the fem
mime reformers domestic economy is de-
servedly receiving it's need and due: but
for that third division of til science, which
has to do neither with the state nor the
home, but with the individual. there has.
as yet, no propaganda arisen
We do not hear much about the econo-
my of steps as a factor in conserving ones
nerve force and efficiency; and yet 1t is
a most practical and necessary lesson-for
women especially.
Men instinctively hold their strength in
reserve till needed. but too many women
your head save your heels" and fritter
away a whole days vitality before noe
in the endless steps they take in their much
ado about nothing.
There is a type of oman-an she IL.
unfortunately, the type of a large class
who thinks she cannot impress anyone
with her industry unless she be in cease
less motion. going to and fro a hundred
times where ten times would accomplish
the same result If she put the same thought
into the economy Of steps that she puts
upon creature in the world. There is an
other type-also a widely d:fused one-that
thinks she does everything In the best way
possible. and that a quicker method than
her own is only a lame excuse for slight
ing ore's work.
These women are hard to convert to the
doctrine OF economy OF steps, and yet by
what mental obtuseness is it that they
cling to the obsolete idea of work for
works sake? Do they never crave the
leisure that economy of steps might give
them for other and better things?
Work is not a virtue in itself. The virtue
lies in doing well what must be done that
the result of work may profit US, and il
these results may be obtained by fore
thought and management the greater cred
it should be due to the intelligence which
sees the relative proportion between labor
and leisure.
Too many women lose their youth and
vivacity early and look old before their
time because of this restless activity-this
unnecessary wearing out of nerve force
and muscular tissue in their daily routine.
One woman goes up and downstairs twen-
ty times after various articles which an
expert economiZer of steps would collect
in one trip, and because she Is more weary
and tagged than the wiser woman. Is she
therefore the more Industrious? Nay: a
thousand times nay.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-21
Grain Notes.

Galveston wheat stocks are GOO. 200 bushels;
exports the past week were 1850 bushels
and corn 10000 bushels.
Minneapolis wheat receipts yesterday
were 649 cars, against 45 cars a year ago;
Duluth received 1853 cars, against $50 cars
last year.
ern Illinois Friday night. TIL weather is
mild throughout the country, but much
colder temperature is looked for by to-
night.
Exports of Indian corn tho past week
amount to 3.2t9. 80 bushels, against 2.651. SAG
bushels last week, 2,Si5.I2 bushels a year
ago, 1,743.O0 bushels two years ago, and
1S9, 900 bushels in 1884.
Argentine shipments for the past week
were none, against none the week before,
and $1,000 bushels the same week last year.
previous week, and i,aso.to@ bushels Il last
year.
A message to B.. C. Christopher yester-
day said: The Russian news. or rather
Beerbohm'S Russian report, seems to have
made the shortage in wheat 10, 0CO, 900 bush
es instead of 9,0OO.O 900 bushels. as reported
one time yesterday.
The exports of wheat and flour from both
coasts of the United States and Canada
In the twenty weeks since July l amount to
$4,000 bushels. against 10.297. 900 bushels
in the corresponding time 4 year ago. A.
$4,000 bushels two years ago., and 81 OF, 900
bushels three years ago.
A London message says: The Russian
2i5. 600 bushels, against 2S5. 500, 900 bushels
a year ago. The central statistical bureaus
total last year was 49,, &c. 600 bushels; this
Is quite distinct from the other, being more
complete. This estimate. when published in
els.
The total exports of wheat flour includ-
ed as wheaD from both coasts of the United
States and Montreal the past week ag-
gregate s.653. 1sl bushels. against 5.445. 542
bushels the week previous: $685.. 900 bushels
In the same week a year aEo,2 ,9l6. 900 BUSH
els in 1895: 3.312, 6I5 bushels in 1894. and q
!64,0O bushels In 1893. The total exports
in the second week of September, 1891, were
c.974,0O bushels.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-21

MONEY, STOCKS And BONDS
LITTLE DOING IN STOCKS AND
PRICES TENDING DOWNWARD.
The London Fire Had q Depressing
influence Upon the Market
There, Which Was Reflect.
ed in This Country.

There was a very fa~iz-counter business al
the banks yesterday, but the call for money
was light, but little new paper of any kind
offering. Rates, however, are steady al
1aS per cent. Currency shipments to the
country continue light. TIL bank clearings
Sl,6oS,siS. against 81. 621. $50 a year ago. a de-
crease of s12 500. For the week, s1l, S65, 501,
against sI1. So. I29 for same week last year.
an increase of 81. T2.
Eastern exchange firm.
Houston, Ffble & Co.. exchange brokers.
quote it as follows: New York. 4Oc pre-
MUM.
The gold reserve yesterday was SIS. 4Ss.
The New York bank statement Saturday
showed an increase in loans of 4,S53. 200; in
deposits of s7.7S5. 600; in specie of S79S 800; in
legal tenders of s.. 79o, 600. and in the sur
plus reserve of 81. 643, 100, making it now
$23.4S.2 go in excess of the 25 per cent rule.
The exports of specie from New York the
past week We're: Gold, slS,G05. and silver,
$s63.603. The imports were: Gold. $l2O,243.
and silver, 49, 15.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-21
THE Feminine KEYNOTE.
ModuIate Your Voices Women With
the Strident Tones-We Lack
Infection.

II women needed half of the good advice
they read there woul by this time have
been a marked Improvement in their voices.
but like the Mercedes, VINO forever Clipped
up water in their sleeves. the average woM-
an takes in at one ear and let's out at
the other all these little admonitions which
she does not wish to hearken unto. and it
Is not pleasant to be so often told that we
haven't charming voices. like our English
cousins.
when II is the truth about something quite
in our power to remedy We ought surely
to be willing to mend our ways. A woman
who is conscious that she speaks In a high
pitched. unnatural key in common CONVEX
sation must also be conscious that She
could do otherwise II she chose. BY lower
ing the pitch a tone or two. persiStently
CHECKING the impulse to break bounds into
a shrill staccato register. that ends In n
veritable Screech, you may go on improving
from day to day till you friends begin
and men, especially. will be quick to appre-
ciate the charm of that low, sweet voice,
an excellent thing in woman"
Applicants must now pass an examfn-
alton in music in order to become a teach
eI in the public schools. but that is to
teach the children to sing. and has moth
ing to do with training them In the art Of
vocal intonation in common speech. and
We as q people are ourselves conscious Of
our lack of infections.
Along with grammatical correctness Of
speech why not instill the Importance of
equally cultivating the medium through
which verbal euphony IS transmitted?
should surely not be so in the home. and
the child. after all. is certain to catch its
mothers way of talking. be that strident
and crude. or delightfully."- cultivated in
tone and modified in those bristling RS
that multiply themselves In the mouths
of Westerners like burrs about the chest
nut.
Soften your voice. and you soften your
accent.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-21
Stocks and Bonds.

New York. Nov. 2o.-The stock market
was almost inert to-day: and drifted under
level. London's great fire seemed to exer-
else a rather depressing influence on that
financial center. and for lack of another in
~itiative the local stock market followed
that lead; Dealings were on a very small
scale, and the mosment of prices outside
Consolidated Gas took on a rather snbdued
aspect and brought its variations within a
range of 3 points. extraordinary moderation
Street Railway, was notably strong. and
continued its advance of yesterday to the
extent of 2 points additional. The local
to inure to the benefit of this property.
There was no other notable feature in tho
market. The declining tendency seemed to
be somewhat checked at the last. and the
closing showed some slight recoveries o.
short covering The bank statement was
without any influence on the trading, as 1t
showed about what was expected.
The increase in loans is undoubtedly due
to the operations connected with the sale
which, s13. 900. 600. is to be made on Monday.
The excess of the increase in deposits over
that in loans reflects the return from in
funds in both the New York n Chicago
banks in large volume. Outside Of the
Union Uni j., Pa ;aac. operations pf att hsn there So Is no sS doubt i
substantial increase. as there has been a
large liquidation of merchandise accounts
has been very dull in ali departments. Bid
ding for choice grades of commercial paper
has been very active. but the market has
market has not shown the slightest flutter
oyer the approaching 1900 COO payment to
the government on account Of the Union
Pacific sale. This payment will, in fact.
amount to little more than a series of
bookkeeping entries. the transfer of credits
IN idTRs R Beth a aetas senn These 60 banks ans 0 1axs
deposited in the treasury at Washington
government bonds to the full amount of
IT. -- -~-,,~l&- - H. -~,--
ment has arranged to leave its funds on
deposit in the vaults OF these banks.
yesterday. as furnished by the G.. S. Lee
Commission Company. 200 New York Life
building:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-21
Money at Home and Abroad.

New York. Nov. 2O.-Money on call easy
Mt lag per cent. Prime mercantile paper.
SAd41a per cent. Sterling exchange firm.
with actual business in bankers bills at
si.S504.S5ss for demand, and at $.S2a.44-S21s
for sixty days. Posted rates, A.S3l2 and
1861. Commercial bills, S4.S2.
London, Nov. N.-Money. 2I2h per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short and three months bills. 2s per
cent.
New York. Nov, Chickering's. sl2o. 7s7.-
$50: balances. Sc. $50. 563.
Boston, Nov. @.-Clearings. SIS. 1876, 2is: bal
arces. s 1885, 1863.
Philadelphia, Nov. chickering's. SO. $685.
sO5: balances. s.. 649, 251.
Baltimore. Nov. Chickering's. 1871 ,77s;
balances. s4G2. ISL.
tOc prem dsn ~ Money. 21sas per cent. Clear
Chicago. Nov. 2O.-Clearings, s15,1 07. 451.
New York exchange. Coo premium. Posted
rates, s4.S41a and A.S5R.
ST. Louis. Nov. 20.-ClearingS $3.50. 913;
balances. s454.3S1. Money. 5GS per cent.
New York exchange. Csc premium bid; SOC
New Orleans, Nov. 2o.-Clearings. 1884,
237. New York exchange. bank, par; COM
mercial. s1.25 per 81. 600 discount.
Memphis, Nov. 20.-Clearings, 1904. S57; bal
ances. sos. IA. New York exchange selling
at par.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-21

sa5oa4"; teal; s-75: mixed. $50. Jack
sn!res. 81 per dozen. Plover. $50 per dozen.
SQUIRRELS. 81 per dozen. Wild turkeys. 10c-
Iope; loal2c. Elk. SIl0c. Bear. 15Q20c.
asahtits. 'ocaA per dozen. opossum. 154i3o
,APPLEs-Steady. but poor and medium
SOW sale. Good to choice. ed6Oc per bushel;
common to fair. 2og35c per bushel: iona
,n a and Beethoven, in ear lots. s2.50a2.5
Missouri Pippin. s2.2sa2.G; Bon
Davis. s2ooa2.S0. California B%ellfower. 81. 30
GRAPEs-There were more California on
sale Yesterday than for some DAYS. but few
natives. .Satawba. l24l3c; Verdillis, s1.209
~ per 2o-pound crate: Cornichon. Sl.Sgs,
~PEARs-Cold storage stock and Califor.
MIA. New York Secksls. Sis per = bushel
Bog Gaiifornta. sl.5oa2.@ per bushel box.
Soc per bushel. Walnuts. 25c bu. Chest
nuts: lOaloc pound. Cocoanuts. $3.50 per 100:
s@ aioa. io n5r Sos dSz- Pee Pscsns; Texas: polished.
Peanuts. Virginia. white, raw a5isc pound:
Tennessee, raw; iG5c; roasted.1c &c; Taragona
almonds. llsll2c California walnuts. n9
I'll. sif9c. Filberts. saioc. Hazelnuts. Ii.a
rs per pound:
$50; California stock. fancy. sS..5fI;.M;
choice. s3.2JpS.5o. Mexican oranges. 81 GyIS
i.25: Bananas. shipping. Jumbo. SEQ: large,
SsI,.s' medium oddium s sa;S3i 81 smali; VS.; ped.
Jersey and Wisconsin cranberries. S7.25 per
barrel; extra fancy Jersey. $50; Cape Cod,
basket in a small way, California, sl.5o per
bcX.
VEGETABLES-Selling fairly, and prices
show little change. Quotations are as fol-
lows: Cabbage. Northern stock. Holland.
81 per lGJ-pound crate: slJdl6 per toll.
OniCEs. new Spanish. SlGl25 per crate: lied
Wethersfield. Coo; Red Globe. I0c per bush
81; Yellow Globe. 15c: White Globe. 6ait.oC:
white pickle. 81. Tomatoes, S1-25G1.O par
hushel Beets, 25a i0c per bushel. Hand
Lettuce. $50 per bushel: 4Oc per basket.
Lima beans, SC pound; green and wa
beans. S1.25 per bushel. Celery, Michisdl
stock, 2o4g0c. Hubbard squash, 9Ocasl5
per CoZen in a small way. Pumpkins, i0I
SOC per dozen.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-21
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Well Supplied and Tone Hardly So
Firm-Some Lower Prices.

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.
BUTTER-Market weak but demand fair
so packages. Express arrivals not reported.
Extra fancy separator. zoe: frsts. 1Sc: sec
onds. 15c: dairy fancy. 15c; choice, 13c;
country roll, uq13c; store packed. 9a13c;
fresh packing, 7ISc.
EGGS-Receipts light and demand good.
Fresh candled Missouri me Kansas, 16i5c
per dozen: storage, 13c.
POULTRY-A good many coming in and
market dull and lower. Railroad receipts,
1854 coopS; express arrivals not reported.
Hens. 4iac: b%roilers, TIC: large springs. &c:
ROSTERS, 121aGac each. Ducks. bI.c: geese.
6lsI6c. Turkeys. nc. Pigeons. Coo dozen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as follows: Dairy
grades. 14lkc: 1-pound rolls. bricks n
prints. 1c over above prices: 2 and 3-pound
rolls. 10 and 20-pound packages. 1kc over
above prices.
CHEESE-Steady and in fair demand
New York and Ohio full cream. 12d12iAc:
Wisconsin. fancy full cream. 1012d11c:
Young American. full cream. 1Oika1lc: Mis-
POTATOES-Market quiet and weak.
bushel; good to Choice. l5a5oc: Nebraska.
45eOc per bushel in car lots: Wisconsin.
4ed45c, in a lobbing way a little higher;
csl MEs s' PoTIpT r5 ssshel; and over.
Quoted at 4of50c pr bushe!. from growers;
GAME-The warm weather is against the
market and sales slow. Quoted as follows:
Prairie chickens. $500; quail. s1-25Gl.So:
Ducks. mallard. 1915 per dozen: red head.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-11-21
Wool. Hide. end Pelt..

WooL-steady but slow sale. Quoted as
follows: Missouri and similar-fne, 13115c;
combirg. 1eu2oc: coarse, llg1Gc. Kansas.
Nebraska and Indian Territory-Fine 1OI1Sc,
fine medium. Ialic; medium. 15417c: comb
ing. 16alSc; coarse. 1SIl5c. C~olorado-Efae.
l0a13c: fine nedium. l3q15c: medium, $50
Ice; coarse and carpet. 13a15c: extra heavy
and sandy, Sa9c: bury. Ease less.
HIDES AND PELTS-Demand good and
market firm. Quotations are as follows:
Green and Sailed. free of brands,
per pound: No. !, sAc: No. 2. SIC; Nos. i
and 2. around s g.: green sailed kips. Is to
% pounds. No, !. sisc; No. 2. sl2c: green un-
cured. No. l. FAC. Sheep peltS. green. $50
neutrality-suspicious.. soc; medium. ssc:
striped, 35145c; narrow striped. 2Oq2Oc;
broad striped. 1Oal5c. Mink-Large. 65c;
medium. soc; small. 4Oc. O~possumeLarge,
Joe; medium, &c: small: !. Muskrat-FaIL.
Fox-Gray. ssasoe: red. 5oa 5sc. Wolf:
Mountain, s1.God2!N; prairie. 25do0c. Wild
cat. 10daOc. B~eaver-Large, 800: medium,
$3.50: small. s1.00G2.0. Badger, 1OG25c. OF
ter-Prime. large. s6.O0d7.N: medium. $4,000
$3.50; small. s2.OOQ2.N. Bear. $500 and
down. as to si7 and quality.
easy: medium. 15620c: light fine. 13617c;
heavy fine, Sl14c; tub washed, 2243O12c