davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
INITIATES DON QUIXOTE.
Absurd Journey Of q Feather
Drained Missourian.

Has Started on n Tour of the World
Clad I'm q Full Suit of ArmOr
to Win the Daughter of
Cattle Raiser.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
n arm
CIRCUS.

There will be no circus in San An
tonic this year. But the cooking Ex-
hibft is going on every day this week
at Shafer & Braden's, lbs W. Commerce
street, where you can see the Majestic
Steel range bake biscuit in three min
utes. a Majestic cook book given to
the ladies. lO-3O-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21

Job Printing in all it's branches at
the Daily Light Job Office; prices
low as any in the city. Give us
Ia call.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21

ashy appearance. but is active and
strong enough.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Preacher shoots at JeerinE Roughs
and Kills q Child.

Rev. John Walstein, a minister Of the
Christian church, who has been holding
revival meetings at Concord church. ten
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-10-21

miles northeast of Washington, Ind. ia
tally shot the three-year-old daughter
of John Standiford the other night.
A tough element sent Walstein word
that if he preached again there he
would be egged and run out of the
county. The preacher conferred with
the church elders and they advised him
to stand his ground He procured two
pistols and went to church to hold serv-
ices. o.
When he entered the pulpit, says the
New York World, he laid a pistolon each
side of the Bible and told the con1re-
CATION he had come there to stay, and
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-04
TO BE TRIED IN UTAH FIRST.
Rev. Myron W. Reed Talks Concerning
Debs' Cooperative Common
wealth Scheme.

Denver. Col. June 3.-Rev. Myron W.
Reed. national president of the Brotherhood
of the Cooperative Commonwealth, of
which Eugene V. Debs and Henry D..
Lloyd are the chief promoters, said to-day:
THE experiment will first be tried in
Utah. We have chosen Utah because the
Mormons nave already proved that CO.
operation In many ways can be made a
success. Our idea is to establish corpora
tive communities, with 1850 people in each
community. We believe that in a COM
munity of 1.500. picked up as we find them,
will be discovered about the right material
necessary for the different vacations. When
the system has been made l. success in
Utah.. its friends can proceed TO carry the
educational facilities into other states"
1t is the intention TO select a location for
the first community next fall, so that the
settlers may move upon the land and break
ground for crops next spring. TIT head
quarters of the brotherhood is ct present
in Thomaston, Me. where the national Sec
rotary, N. w. Lermond. has his home. The
total membership has reached l,SH.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-04
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

South Omaha, June 3.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. 300. Market &c higher. Beeves.
S3.9Od4.70; stockers and feeders, $3.10d4.60;
cows, $2.00d3.S5.
HOGS-Receipts, 1000. Market SC higher.
closed weak. Top, $3.42i5; bulk, S3.35d3.40.
SHEEP-Receipts, 3,10O. Market strong.
St. Louis, June 3.-CATTLE-Receipts,
$500. Natives strong. Native beeves, $685.
d4.7O. Top grass Texas steers, s3.s5.
HOGS-Receipts, 6.lOO. Market strong to
&c higher. Top, s3.57Ia.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
strong. Top lambs, $50. Sheep, s3OOa4.0O.
Chicago. June 3.-CATTLE-Receipts. s.
900. Trade was active to the extent of the
supply. with stronger prices for desirable
lots. Sales were at A.00d5.0 for common
to choice native beef steers, the bulk of
cattle crossing the scale. A.45d4.@. Prime
beeveS were scarce and pretty much nomi-
nal. at $5.10d5.30. The stocker and feeder
trade was again pretty good, with sales
corn-fed cattle sold very well, prime going
HOGS-Reeeipts. 27.OOO. Trade opened
strong, and 2tzc higher. Sales were made
at $3.25d3.60 for the poorest to the best
lots. Later I'm the day buyers held back.
and the advance was all lost. The bulk
of hogs found buyers at S.5Oq3.55. the
range being very narrow. Pigs sold large
" at S.00H3.5j.
SHEEPEReceipts. 10000. Sheep were
steady. with a fair demand, at $2.75GSO
for the poorest, up to A.75G5.0 for the
best lots, with the bulk of the sales at
$S.5O645. Texas sheep sold at S3.65d4.25.
were about 15c lower for Colorado wooded
flocks. buyers Directing to paying over
S5.35 for the best. Shorn lambs sold slowly
at $3.25d5.00. few going above A.S5.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

New York. June 3.-BUTTER-Receipts,
10,000 packages. steady; Western creamery
u@I5G; EIgins; lSci factory, I4alolEc.
large. SdSi4c: state. small. 7ad1&c: part
SKINS. 5d7Izc; full skins, 212d37c. EGGS
Receipts, 1880 packages: steady; West
ern. 10n10lZc.
Chicago. june S-FLOUR-Receipts. 5000
barrels. and shipments, 1000 barrels. Mar
ket firm: Wln ter CO patents. $500
grades. S .sOd425. BUTTER-Steady: cream
cry, nali!3c; dairy, 1dl2c. E~GGS-Firm;
fresh, Sc.
st. Louis. June S.-FLOUR-Receipts,
1900 barrels: shipments. 10000 barrels. Dull.
Patents. S4.55a4.70: extra fancy. $4.25d4.40;
fancy, S.50M3.75; choice. $S.10G3.2O. WHEAT
Receipts, 1000 bushels: shipments. 1000
bushels. Spot higher: No. ? red. cash and
asked; August and September, 6SAc. CORN
Receipts. $4,000 bushels: shipments. 1000
bushels. Spot, firmer: No. ? cash. 22Ac;
July. 22%c: September. 232d23Tkc. OATS
Receipts, 5000 bushels: Shipments. 90. 900
bushels. Spot higher; No. ? cash, lie bid:
July, 1S3sc bid. HAE-Dull; timothy, $3.50
dl2OO: prairie. A.OOgS.5O. BUTTER-Easy;
Steady; 7%c. PORK-Steady; standard
mess. iobbing. S76OdS.5O. LARD-Steady:
prime steam, $40: choice. 5.47i2. BACON
S5.25: ribs. $.S5; shorts. $3.50. DRY SALT
MEATS-Boxed shoulders. $40: extra
short clear. $40; ribs. $3.50; shorts, $3.50.
New Orleans. June 3.-COFFEE-Rio. or
binary TO low fair lOleG13c, SUGAR-Quiet
and steady: open kettle, 2i4H3c; centrifu-
gal white. 3 11-16dS 13-16c; yellow. 3ska3iac:
seconds. 2d3kc. ENTHUSIASTICALLY: CEN
~trifugal. 4Hsc; others unchanged.
Liverpool. June 3-BEEF-Prime mess
shoulders dull. AIS Sd. BACON-Short ribs
steady. 26s. SHOULDERS-SquaTe, easy,
27s Cd. LARD-Prime Western. dull. 1gs.
CoRN-June steady; Is I'D; July steady, Is
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-04
state and Railroad Bonds.

New York, Tune 3.-Closing quotations
on the New York Stock exchange: Pacific
6s. of 80, 1914; Alabama, class A, 107, Ala
bama. class T., 101; Alabama. class G, 100;
Alabama currency, 100; Louisiana new con-
sells, As, 9S; Missouri 6s. 100; North Caro-
lima 6s, 126; North Carolina As, 104; South
Carolina nOn-fund. y; Tennessee new set
Element 6s. S2ls; Tennessee new settlement
IS. I05; Tennessee old settlement IS, Ten
nessee old settlement 6s, 60; Virginia con-
turtles. 81; Virginia deferred; 3; ,Atchison
As, S2A: Atchison I'd A. 1915; Canada South
ern eds. 1861; Central Pacific lists of '95,
1925; Denver & Rio Grande IS, 1099s: Den
yer & Rio Grande Is. SS19; Erie DDS, 65A; G.
II. & S. A. 6s, 107; c., H. & S. A. IS, 1861:
Houston q Texas Central 5s. 10; Houston
& Texas Central 6S. 101: Missouri, Kansas q
Texas lists As. S31s; Missouri. Kansas & Tex
as I'd Is. SOS: Mutual Union IS, 1O7; New
Jersey Contra general IS, 100: Northern Pa
ciic lists, 117&; Northern Pacific 2ds, 5414;
Northwest ~consols, IA; Northwest S. +.
debentures, IS, lis; Rio Grande West. lists,
73A; st. Paul %consols,- IS. 1S4&: st: Paul, c;
& z. W. IS, 1161a; St. Louis & I. NJ. general
rs, 20: St. Louis & San Francisco general
6s, ia; Texas Pacific lists, IS; Texas Pacific
DDS. 224; Union Pacific lists of 'S6, 1894;
West Shore is, 1895.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-04
Money at Home and Abroad.

New York, June S.-Money on call easy
at 114GIIa per cent; last loan, IA; closed,
~ PEI cent: prime mercantile paper, 3l2
al per cent; sterling exchange dull and
steady. with actual business in ankers
bills at S4.S7 for demand and at $tS3Ag
4.S6 for sixty days; posted rates, S4S6z2q
4S7 and S4.SSG4.SS1a; commercial bills, SAS94.
London, June 3.-Money, y per cent. The
rate of discount in the open market for
short bills. q per cent; three months plHs'
l per cent.
balances, 1851. SOL.
Boston, June 3.-Clearings, Sl6,Soi,4l4;
Baltimore. June S.-Clearings, S3,21O,OSS;
balances, S522. 740.
Philadelphia, June 3.-Clearings, Sl1,A7,-
S17: balances, S2,O20,O19.
Cincinnati, o., June S.-Money. 2kd6 per
cent; New York exchange, 50d65c; clear
ings, $2,544,5 $50.
Chicago. June 3.-Clearings, SIC. 9O6. 333:
New York exchange, CSC premium; foreign
exchange. steady; demand, $.SIA; sixty
days, $4.S64.
st. Louis. Tune 3.-Clearings, $4,774,975;
balances. $519.S43; money. 4d7 per cent;
New York exchange, 75c premium bid, 25c
premium asked.
New Orleans, June 3.-Clearings. sT72,OlO.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-04
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Good Wheat Higher and I'm Demand-
Corn Up ~AEain-Oats steady
and Firm.
store-Wheat. 155.S57 bushel

In store-Wheat. 1857 bushels: corn.
l5i.1l bushels; oats, 1922 bushels, and
WHEAT-Receipts past "a hours.....1O2OO
same time last year ........""....... 1900
There was more life To the marker yegJ
teUGay than for some days and all the
upper grades sold up several points. but
while all milling wheats We're i'm fair de-
mand low grades were neglected and as
low as ever. BY sample on track here at
Kansas city: No. ? hard. l car at 67c and
] car fancy at zoe; No. 2 spring. l car at
sc, ? cars at sc l car choice at 69c: No. ;
hard nominal at 62dG5c; No. 3 spring, .
cars at &c. ! car at sc. . cars at 64c and >
cars choice at Soc: No. 4 hard. J0d6Oc. / car
No. ? red, G2dSec, , cars choice at soc: No.
3 red. nominal at I5T1Sc: No. 4 red. $50 70c.
CoRN-Receipts past "a hours.......42G00
same time last
SUllllncilS be- 81 90 80
The offerings were again light yesterday
and the speculative market was higher.
Hence. buyers were quick to get to work
and a good advance was established from
the start. But after al the pressing orders
had been filled and most OF the good sam
pies disposed Of a more quiet feeling set
In and the close was weak at the mornings
advance. BY sample on track here at
Kansas City: No. > mixed. ! car at 20izc.
5 cars at 2e4c, 4 cars special billing at 2lC:
September, 5000 bushels at 2llac: No. ,
mixed. l car at l9hc, 2 ears at 1890, and
4 mixed, 3 cars at Tic; no grade. . cars
at lfi2c, l car at lc end 1 car at l3c; No.
z Wnlle, = tdlS at 1lAAes z cars AT Zli2C ana
car special billing at PC: No. . white. )
cars at 19c, ] car at l9isc. . cars at 1870,
] car at 20c and l car special billing at 2ic,
No 4 white, I car At 1Sc. and l car at lSi&c.
O~ATS-Rcceipts past % ours..-......12O ZOO
Same time last
Demand fair under the influence of a
freer movement in corn and a higher mar
ket for that grain. and values steady and
firm. BY sample on track here at Kansas
City: No. , mixed. l7igdlSc. ! car at Ike;
No ? mixed, / car al l5Rc, I car at 15ss
15c. ] car at 15c; No. 2 white, lSd20Izc. 1
cav at 21c: No. 3 white. l car at lie. ] car
at 172tc and l car choice at 19c; No. 4
white. 15Hl6c. l car at l6isc.
RYE-Receipts past p hours.........-
Same time last year .....-......-....... -
No receipts, hence no market. Prices
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-04

1-pound rolls, bricks and prints, 1c over
above prices; , and S-pound rolls, 10 and 20
CHEESE-Steady. New York and Ohio
full cream. 13c; Wisconsin fancy, full
cream, 10lsc; light skim, sac per pound;
full cream, 1019d1lc; Missouri. Kansas and
Iowa full cream, SI9c; Wisconsin, part
SKINNED. new stock. 1012c.
POTATOES-Market well supplied and
hardly so firm. New, 7OaSOc; 60q7 zoe for Ar
kansas; old, home grown, 20c per bushel
in a small way. Wisconsin and Minnesota
Burbanks, 34u35c in car bulk lots, 4Oc IN
a small way. Pearls. 34dS5c; Early Ohios.
&c more: Iowa stock. 2id2Sc in car bulk lots.
30d3Jc in a small way Colorado Sreely
stock. Soc in car lots. 65N10c in a small way.
Rural New York in bulk car lot 35c, sacked
15c. in a small way 4Jc.
PEACHES-Demand light. Texas cllngs,
50Hl 5c per One-third bushel DoN, ana 4Vg
SOC per peck basket.
MELONS-Cantaloupes steady, but slow
sale. Selling at 81 .O0G1.J0 per bushel crate.
oESr %Ean-
General receipts, 5Oca$l.25 per crate ran
cy, $l.J0d2.OO.
RAsPBERRIES-Steady In fair demand
BLACKBERRIES-A few arriving. Sell
ing at $l.l5H2.O per crate.
GOOSEBERRIES-Stnl dull. Quoted at
5OcISl.W per crate.
HCCKLEBERRIES In light supply.
Quoted at SEE per case.
CHERRIES-Steady and in fair demand.
Home grown, H.00dl.0 per crate, and Cali
fornia. 9Ocds1.OO per 1O-pound box.
FRUITS-LemOns. Sicily. fancy, $50;
choice, $500 in a small way. California
$.OOq325: choice. s2.75d3.O;. Mediterranean
sweets, $3.50. Bananas, shipping, S.50q2;
peddler stock, 9Ocd$l.2O.
APPLES-Some Arkansas Early Harvest
arriving and selling at 50a6Oc per one-third
NUTsECocoanuts. s3.25a3.5O per 100; small
lots. soc a dozen. PecanS, Texas, 619c, ac-
cording to size; pecans, polished. 6d1Oc;
Mexican pecanS, Td9c- Peanuts, Virginia
white, raw, 4H6c per pound: Tennessee,
raw, 4d5c: roasted. 615G7c: Kansas. 2i2c;
Hickory nuts large shellbark). S5cdSl.W
per bushel; small Missouri stock, S5d45c;
native walnuts, SOC per bushel; pinon nuts,
13q14c per pound; butternuts, I5c per bush
ell.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. continue lib
eral and the market is weak. Quoted as fol-
lows: Home grown cabbage, 40d5Oc per
dozen In a small way; Fancy New York
Holland. $2N225 per 100 pounds; Southern.
way. 500 TO the jobbing trade: Florida
stock, S1.75 per 100 pounds Louisiana
Wethersield onions. H.50d1.15. per bushel.
onions. $l5O per crate. Florida tomatoes,
per 6-basket crate. New beets. 25c per doz-
en- punches, IN a small way. New turnips,
SOC per bushel. New carrots. S5d5Oc per
bushel. Parsnips. 25G30c per bushel- Let
tuce, fresh, 1Gd15c per bushel. Arkansas
caulifiower. 3 dozen in crate. ~S2.O0d225;
home grown, 75cd$l.25 dozen. Home grown
radishes, &C for 2 { dozen punches in a small
way Young onions, 3 and 4 dozen punches
for &c. Pie plant. native grown, 5dlOc
dozen punches in a small way. Spinach,
home grown, 15c per bushel. Arkansas Gu
tive beans. s1.OOd1.1O bushel. Asparagus,
15c per dozen punches for home grown.
Wax beans, 40d65c per u bushel box; green
fiat beans, &c. Arkansas, 50d15c per u
dozen; Home grown peas, 25aS5c per
bushel.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-04
II. C.. scHwITzsEBEL. Assistant Cashier.
OLDEST NATIONAL
BANK IN THE CITY.
track here at Kan.

nominaI. BY sample on track here at Kan
sas City: No. ,. 29d30c; No. 3, 27d2Sc.
FLOUR-The market is slow, as buyers
are bidding below holders views, under the
influence of the recent c~heapening of wheat,
while millers are trying TO maintain old
prices. We quote country makes. Soft
wheat. per 100 pound sack, patents, 2.l0H
2.40; extra fancy. H.Sd2.O0; fancy, S1.S0G
I.95, choice. S1.55d1.75. Hard wheat, per 100
pound sack, patents, $.S5H2.0O; ~straights,
/ S.S5a19O.
CORNMEAL-Firm and in fair demand.
Quoted at 41d iSc per cwt., bulk.
CORN CHOP-Higher in sympathy with
corn. but duh. Quoted at 4Oa42c per cwt-,
sacked.
CASTOR BEANs-None coming in.
Prices nominal. Car lots, $115; less, Sl.10
per bushel.
FLAXSEED-Steady and selling fairly.
Cash, 67d6Sc per bushel, upon the basis of
pure.
MILLET-Steady and choice in good de-
msnd. German, 60d75c per bushel, and
common, 45d60c per bushel.
PRAN-Lower and slow sale. Sacked, As
G44C. and bulk. 31H3Sc per Cwt.
HAY-Receipts past "a hours.......2@ tons
Same time last tons
ShiPments -. ..".-..-"...-;--..zSO tons
Demand fair and prices steady. Quoted:
Prairie. choice, $L.00dG.50; No. l, 500
M7.eO; No. ., $5.O0d6.O0; lower grades, $1,000
400; timothy, choice, Sl0.O0d10.50; No. l,
S9.50G1O.O0: No. ., $S.5Od9.O0. Clover, mixed,
No. l, S6.75d7.25; No. 2, $6.0Oq6.5O.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-04
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, JUNE 3.-Prices on the Stock
exchange were in full swing upward all
along the line to-day when Samuel l..
Post. Jr., an old and popular member of
the Stock exchange, was seized with heart
disease and expired almost Immediately on
the floor. This visitation of death put an
immediate stop to the trading in stocks
hours. The volume of business was, in
consequence, largely curtailed, many active
operators Withdrawing from the dealings
for the remainder of the day. The conf
dence of yesterday, with which all offer
ings were absorbed. even a large amount
of stocks which had been bought for Lon
don account and were reSoid here. had its
effect in London to-day on the tone of the
market there for American securities.
ing prices as long as the trading continued
in London and after it ceased large puT-
ch9Ses were made here of favOrite stocks
for London account. The London buying
was the most potent factor in the market
and supplemented by the sympathetic
strength radiated from some special stocks,
1t sent prices upward to a point materially
above last nights closing in the majority
OF stocks. But a rush of realizing sales
earlier gains in a great many stocks and
left them a fraction below last nights
close and at or near the low point touched
in q realizing movement earlier in the day.
The bono market displayed unusual ami
melton. the sales aggregating s2,13S.00O, de-
spite the cessation of trading for two
hours.
The following was the range of prices
Yesterday. as furnished by the G.. s. Lee
Commission Company, 200 New York Life
building:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-04
Wool. Hides and PeIts.

WOOI-Market quiet. Quoted as follows:
Missouri and similar - Fine, SG1Oc;
combing, 10d15c coarse. 12d13c. Kansas,
Nebraska and Indian Territory-Fine, So
Sc: fine medium, Gd10c; medium. Sd15c:
combing. 10d14c; coarse. 9d10c. Colorado
Fine, Sd-0c; fine medium. gl11c: medium,
16d12c; coarse and carpet, 9dl0c; extra
heavy and sandy, 7dSC; bury. ease less.
HIDES AND PELTS-Steady and in
good demand. Green and sailed, free
of brands, per pound. No. /, &c; No. 2, &c;
fiat, Nos. 1 and 2. around SIC; green sailed
kips, Is to % pounds, No. /, &c; No. 2, &c;
No. 2, &c; green. uncured. No. /, &c. Sheep
pelts. green. 25G65c; dry, 419d512 per pound.
st. Louis, Mo, June 3-WOOL-Still dull.
heavy fine, 7d1Oc; medium, 1214q15c; tub
washed, 115d23c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-04
ENDEAvoRER TREASURER.
william shaw, of Boston, Talks to q
Large Audience Composed
of u u. g q. IL.

William Shaw. of Boston. treasurer OF
the National Association of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor.
was in the city yesterday and last evening
delivered an address at the First Presby-
terrain church. at Tenth and Forest. His
coming was a signal for a great gather
ing of the Endeavorers and the church was
filled with representatives of the forty
two organizations in the city. This was
the first address he had ever delivered in
the city. He had been to the state meet
ing at Topeka and also had recently at
tended other state meetings. and was able
to make a most encouraging report about
the general condition of the work.
Following the address. there was an in
formal reception given him in the assem-
bly, room of the church and light refresh-
ments were served. Miss Lille NJ. Dieter,
of Sedalia. state secretary for Missouri,
was also at the :neetinE.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-04
AGENT DIXON WAS REMOVED.
Says He Did Not Resign, as Was Given
Out by Department Of
6ciaIs.

Washington, June 3-OSpecial.) Special
Agent Dixon, who was in charge of the
payments to the Cherokee freedmen. says
he did not resign, as given out by the in
terror department officials, but was re-
moved because. he says, he refused to
grant special privileges TO a Kansas horse
trader who had a claim against the freed
men for a considerable sum. He sent his
LAWYER to me- Mr.. Dixon stated to-day.
10 ask the favor which he wanted, and
when | refused. because 1 could not grant
what he asked under the law and my in
structions from the department. he told
me he would stop the payment by getting
out an Injunction, and he did
Senator Pettigrew has demanded an in
v~estigation of the matter.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-04
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS BEGUN.
First Sitting of the Ambassadors at
OnstantinOpIe to COnsid-
err Terms.

Constantinople, June 3.-The first sitting
of the peace negotiations was held this aft
ernoon at the Tophane palace between the
ambassadors of the powers and Tewfik
Pasha, Turkish minister for foreign affairs.
No secretary was present, and the only
record that will be kept of the proceedings
was such as each ambassador will make
for himself.
1t is understood that the result of the
three hours of elaboration was that Count
Nelidoff. the Russian ambassador. will pre-
pare a memorandum as to the rectification
of the frontier; Cambon, the French ambas-
sador, a memorandum as to the Capitula-
lions in the case of Greek subjects in Tur-
KEY. and Sir Phillip Currie, the British am
bassador, q memorandum as to indemnity.
The conference then adjourned to meet
again on Saturday next TO consider these
memoranda.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-04
MONEY, STOCKS And BONDS
STOCKS OPENED ACTIVE AND TEND
ING UP ILL ROUND.
But the Sudden Death of Samuel l..
Post on the Floor of the EX-
change stopped Trading
and Gains Were Lost.

There was a want Of life TO the local
money market yesterday, yet there was
some demand, both from home borrowers
and the country, and rates remain steady
at 7dS per cent. Currency shipments TO the
country light. Bank clearings. 81, ,602;
same time last year, 81. 614, 1856, an increase Of
1921. 400. a gain of 81 per e
Eastern exchange active and steady,
Houston. Fible & Co, exchange brokers,
quote II as follows: New York, SOC prem
ium; Chicago, 35c discount; st. Louis. S5c
discount.
Gold reserve Yesterday was $lA,5II, 4O2.
The Bank Of England's reserve is now
JO.55 per cent. against 5l.J4 per cent last
week. Rate of discount still 2 per cent.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-04

Reese Pieronnet was receiving the con-
g~ratulations of his associates at the yards
Yesterday on the arrival Of a daughter.
Weight, eight pounds. She IS his eldest
and he quit work early n went home.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-04
BROOKLYN SAILS FOR ENGLAND
United states to BE Represented Mt
the Queens Jubilee by One of
Her Finest Ships.

New York, June 3.-The new armored
cruiser Brooklyn sailed to-day to England
to participate in the queens jubilee cele-
bratiOn to take place this month. The
Brooklyn sails under of Rear
Admiral ]. NJ. Miller. She was chosen to
represent the United States as being one
of the finest ships in the navy. Admiral
Miller received from Washington yester-
day excellent portraits OF President Nc
kinley, which have been hung in a promi-
nent place in his cabin. The BROOKLYN will
take her time crossing the ocean. so as
to appear at her best when she reaches
the rendezvous.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-04

Sparks Bros. yesterday sold to ]. r. Hale
twenty choice railroad mules, 15A 10 10
hands. at $50. They go to Ration, N. NJ,
for railroad purposes.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-04
KANSAS YOUTH IN TROUBLE.
Otis Dean. of SedGwick County, in Jail
at sedaIia, Charged With
Horse Stealing.

Dean. a young man about 20 years old,
who escaped from the Kansas reformatory
two years ago, is in the county Jail here
charged with horse stealing. Dean has
been working as a farm hand south of
Green Ridge for nearly two years and last
Young and disappeared. Sheriff ]. c..
Williams arrested Dean near Clifton City
to-day and he admits stealing the horse.
In Deans pocket was a letter from his
five or six miles south of Wichita, warn
ing him not to return home until he be-
comes of age.