davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
Gnxernmenf Rondr
State and Railroad Bonds.

New York. Aug. 5.-Closing quotations
on the New York Stock exchange were;
Pacific IS, of '95. 102: Alabama class A. 1885
Alabama class 3. l04: Alabama class G, IS;
Alabama currency. IS; louisiana new con-
soils. IS. IS; Missouri SIS. 100: North Caro-
lima 6s. 126: North Carolina As. 1881; South
Carolina non-fund. 4; Tennessee new
settlement IS. So: Tennessee new settlement
IS. 1O5: Tennessee old settlement IS. 50;
Virginia centuries. IS: Virginia deferred. 4;
Atchison Is. 81; Atchison I'd A, 5iB; Cana
da Southern DDS. 1O9: Central Pacific lists
Of '95. 1O1S: Denver & Rio Grande IS. $50;
Denver & Rio Grande IS, 1l0iz: Erie Sec
onds, 7OA: c.. II. & S. A. IS. 1852: G.. II.
& S. A. IS. 11Oik: II. & T. Central IS. 1895
H. & T. Central 6s. 106: l.. & n. Uni. IS.
S4A: NJ. X. & T. LIST Is. S6lz: NJ. X. & T.
I'd As. 61zs: Mutual Union 6s. 100: New
Jersey Central general IS, ll3; Northern
Pacific lists. lis: Northern Pacific DDS, 81;
Northern Pacific IS. 800; Northwest con-
soils. IA: Northwest S. +. debenture IS. 116;
Oregon Navigation lists. III; Oregon Navi-
CATION Is. s9hs: Rio Grand Western lists.
7Sh; st. Paul c~onsols. IS. 13II.: St Paul, c.
& p. W. 5s. 1161z: st. L. & /. NJ. general 5s.
81: st. L. & s. F. general 6s. lis: Southern
Railway IS. 917s: Texas Pacific lists. 94A:
Texas Pacific DDS. 30: Union Pacific lists Of
sc, 101; West Shore As, l09.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
Exporting Wheat Direct.

In speaking on our foreign grain trade
and the growth of the export business here,
W. w. COwen yesterday said:
That our grain market has become Of
primary Importance among the markets of
the world is proved by the fact that the
larger part of grain raised in the West and
Southwest is bought from the country ship
per by our local grain men and is SOLD
by them 10 the foreign buyers on direct
cables from the United Kingdom and the
Continent without the Intervention of Chi
cage or New York commission men or bro
kers, as was formerly the practice. Since
our leading grade of wheat, Kansas hard.
has become so well known in the worlds
grain markets the foreign buyers send their
cable bids direct TO their Kansas City cor
respondents. buy their grain direct of first
hands. have II shipped from the Kansas
City elevators direct to the ships at Gulf
ports and landed in foreign ports without
fear of having the quality changed in go
ing through Chicago or St. Louis. or other
intermediate elevators, as was formerly the
case when our local grain men were de-
pendent on and received their bids from
and sold to commission men of Chicago.
St. Louis or New York. Having close cable
connection with all the leading foreign
markets enables our grain buyers to pay
the country shipper the top price at any
and all times. and assures the permanency
of our market and the certainty of its be-
ing able to handle at the highest prices all
the grain shipped out of Nebraska. Kan
sas, Oklahoma and Western Missouri"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
SULTAN GROWING UNEASY.
Owing 10 Financial and Political Rea-
sons He Is fn n Hurry
for Peace.

Co~nstantInople. Aug. 5.-The Turkish
government officials are now manifesting
a desire TO expedite the settlement Of ths
peace negotiations. owing to the strait
ened state Of the exchequer. rendering IL
impossible under the present circum-
stances TO contract a new loan because OF
the unhealthy condition Of the troops in
Thessaly. where many Of the soldiers are
dying, and for political reasons. the at
titude at Bulgaria. Servia and Montenegro
being regarded as threatening. h Turk
ism minister for foreign affairs, Tewfk
Pasha, replying to Inquiries made by the
ambasssdorF II th@ Towers. has expressed
Ignorance Of the estimation OF the Turk
ish fleet. which left the Dardanelles on
Tuesday last. Il -ppears, however. that
the warshtps IRE not going TO Cretan
water. which Is probably a wise decision
upon the part Of the Turkish authorities.
as 81 has been stated that the admirals in
command Of the fleets OF the powers havs
decided 20 oppose by force. II necessary.
tn entry OF the Turkish squadron into
Cretan waters where precautions have al
ready been taken against such an eventu-
atty BY the dispatch OF foreign warships
to gard different ports OF Crete.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
MONEY, STOCKS And BONDS
STOCKS UNSETTLED AND LESS ACT
I'VE, But DEALT IN FAIRLY.
The Day Opened without Profit TAX
ing and the Bears i'm Control,
but Closed With Most of
the Loss R~eEnined.

The banks yesterday reported a good
counter business. but little new at the
discount boards. The grain men continue
good borrowers and there was a little
more live stock paper offering But gem
erll trade is asking for but little assistance
Currency still moving to country freely and
the banks are seeking il wherever they
eau get il. Rates steady at IdS per cent.
Bank clearings, $.35S. al: same time last
year. S1.+j.653 an increase OF %oS,OS.
a gain of % per cent
Eastern exchange duh.
Houston. Fible 4 Co. exchange brokers,
quote II as follows: New York. 15c dis
count; Chicago. 4Oc discount; ST. Louis, SOc
discount.
The gold reserve yesterday was H4O,l1,-
1913.
W. NJ. Fible. of Houston. Efble & Co, is
Just back from Kentucky. He was gone
ten DAYS and he says he never saw corn
the route of his travels as during that time.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
visitors. at the Yard. with Stock.

Mitchell Bros, Aldrich. No. had in sheep
yesterday.
Taylor & linn. Denison. Kas.. had IN
hogs yesterday.
W. R. Brown. Olathe. Kas.. was in yes
terday with hogs.
Calder & Anderson, Edgerton, Kas., had
in hogs yesterday.
Eugene Arnet, Yukon. o. T, was here
yesterday with hogs.
J. w. Frame. Bots dare. Mo-, was here
yesterday with hogs.
johnson & Ezell. Piedmont. Kas.. had in
cattle and hogs yesterday.
p. c. Reed. Berdick. Kas.. was on the
yards yesterday with cattle.
c.. d.. Fisk. MOundridge. Kas., was on
the yards yesterday with hogs.
". w. Stepp. Lancaster. Kas., came in
yesterday with cattle and hogs.
Dan Knowlton. McLouth. Kas.. was at
the yards yesterday with cattle.
L. K. Benefited. Bronson. Kas., was at
the yards yesterday with cattle
Ryan & Hibbard. Summerfield. Kas. had
in hogs yesterday. and took back feeders
]. NJ. Eagan and John Atchison. Over
brook. Kas., were at the yards yesterday
with hogs.
W. r. Harper. Holt county. Mo-. got
feeders here yesterday. He says cattle
are short in his county, but more hogs
than last year.
W. H. Haskell. Gaylord. Kas.. got feed
ers here yesterday. He reports a good rain
In Smith county yesterday, and says they
viii make plenty Of corn.
Patton & Tanning. Amiot, Kas.. came in
yesterday with hogs. They report a good
rain Tuesday and say the corn and pas
lures were much benefited.
Foster Bros, Solomon. Kas., were on the
yards yesterday with hogs. They report a
good rain Tuesday, and say their section
will make a full half crop Of corn
]. A. McGibbon, Tarkio. Mo, was here
yesterday after feeders. He reports the
usual number of cattle and hogs in farm
ers' hands. Corn and grass good.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
Wool, Hides and PeIts.

WOOL-Market steady. but slow sale.
We quote as follows: Missouri and similar
Fine, Sd10c; combing. 14T16c; coarse. 13
d15c. Kansas. Nebraska and Indian Terri
tory-Fine. 1d10c; fine medium, 7d12c; me-
dunn. 12G14c: combing. 12Q1ic: coarse. 1Od
12c. Col~oradO-Fine. 1d10c; fine medium. 10
G12c: medium. 1lI1Sc: coarse and carpet.
logic; extra heavy, and sandy. 6qSc; bur-
ry, 2d3c less.
HIDES AND PELTS-Demand fair and
prices steady. Quotations are as follows:
Green and sailed, free of brands. per pound.
No. 1. SIC; No. 2. TIC: fat, Nos. l and 2.
around Sc; green sailed kips. Is to S
pounds. No. !, Sic; No. 2. nc; green sailed
calf. s to Is pounds. No. /, SIC: No. 2. SIC;
green uncured. No. /. &c. Sheep pelts,
green. 25Q65c; dry. 41zG5lkc per pound.
St. Louis. Aug. 5.-WOOL-tnchanged.
quoted: missouri ana ILLINOIS clothing and
Northern and Western bright, 16G17c; me-
dunn, l4di5c; fine medium. 13a14c; light
fine. 12nl2izc. Texas. Indian Territory,
etc, medium. i61kc; fine medium, I3aI4c;
tub washed. fair to choice. 21d24c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
Coffee and Sugar.

New York, Aug. 5.-COFFTE-Options
opened steady and unchanged to ) points
lower; ruled inactive and featureless. with
weak undertone, cables being disappolnt-
ing from Hamburg and Havre. and re-
ceipts at Brazil being heavy. While spot
coffee was neglected and visible supply or
the world heavily increased Closed steidy,
1870 bags, including September 6.1Jd6.SOc;
December. e-s5c. Spot co1ee-2io. quiet;
quiet: Cordova. loi4d1sILc. Sales. 900 bags
Bucaramanga. p. [. SUGAR-Raw firm; :e-
fined firm. Standard A. 47sc; confectioners
A. 4fsc: cut loaf. 5sc: crushed. 5ssc; pow
dered, 54c; granulated cubes. 5hc.
New Orleans, Aug. 5.-COFFEE-R;o. or
binary to low. fair. l0d121tc. SCGAR-Open
kettle quiet. 2Ld3c: centrifugal dull: gran
ulated. 4i.I4 9-16c; whites. 3 13-16d 4 l-l6c;
yellows. Ssa3Sc; seconds. 2d3@sc. Others
UNCHANGED.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Well Supplied and All Good, Fresh
stun Selling Fairly Well.

Quotations below are for Job lots. On
small lots higher prices are asked and OBJ
cost of caring for and filling them.
BUTTER-Steady, and all choice table
goods in fair demand. Quoted: Extra fancy
| Separator, 131zc: frsts. HAZE: dairy. fancy,
10c: fair. Sc: fresh packing stock. &c.
FE ESSs eaPdledl Mis .ear and and RsTke. n SIC
NPOULTRY-Not so much coming in and
i to 2 lbs. &c: old ducks. Sac: spring ducks,
5qSc; pigeons. Sc dozen.
BUTTERINE-We quote: Dairy grades.
lie: medium grades. 1zc; high grades,
13hzc; 1-pOund rolls. bricks AMI prints. Ic
over above prices: 2 and 3-pound rolls. 10
and a-pound packages. &c over above
prices.
CHEEsE-Quiet. New York and Ohio
full cream s1zelOc: Wisconsln. fancy.
lea. full cream. 9g9Ac; Missouri. Kansas
and Iowa. full cream. saSizc; Wisconsin,
part SKINNED, new stock, &C.
BLACKBERRIES-Out of season.
POTATOES-Demand fair; market firm.
Poor to fair. 9gd$5c per bushel; good TO
ch %Fs 6 SSSgoe per bu ss,iinv wal, hu, mar
dull. Some home grown watermelons in.
and best 800 per dozen. Shipped in. 5000
is per 100. and S.z5G2.0 per dozen. Canta-
loupes. SOQ75c per dozen. as to size and
GRAPEs-steady and in fair demand
Early Missouri selling at 2SaS5c per L.
PEACHEs-steady. and best in good
demand. The quotations are as fol-
lows: Good to choice clIngs. 30d35c per
one-third bushel box; poor. 20d25c. Good
to choice freestones. $4,000 per one-third
bushel box. Home grown, 2g&c per peck
APPLESLChoice selling very well. but
poor dull. The quotations are as follows:
per one-third bushei box: a.oSai25 per
barrel. and 30d40c per bushel from wagon.
Red June, H-WdL5o per barrel; 30Q5Oc per
bushel.
PEARS-Demand fair and prices steady.
We quote: California, H-50d1.15 per BUSH
Ell box and Missouri, sugar, 75c per one
third bushel box.
PLUMS-Receipts light and selling
fairly. Wild goose. 70q75c per crate. Dam
NUTsECocoanuts. .az5a3.O per 100: small
lots: Sc dozen. Pecans. Texas. sac. ac-
Mexican pecans, 7dsc. Peanuts. Virginia
white. raw. 4dsc per pound: Tennessee.
FRUITS-Lemons. Sicily. fancy, S.O0d5.5O:
California stock. A.5Od5.W. Oranges. Rodi.
S.50G4O0; seedlings, A.0gd425. Bananas.
shipping. H.J0G2.00; peddler stock. 75cdS1.
Cuban pineapples. medium, S1.75 per dozen;
plums. S.25d1.4O per +box crate; home
grown. 5c per peck.
VEGETABLES = Coming in freely.
Quoted: Home grown cabbage. 15d35c per
dozen. 40c per 100 pounds. Texas onions.
S1.5O per crate. Tomatoes. home grown. 20
G40c per bushel. New beets. 10c per dozen
punches in a small way: Doc per busheL.
New turnips. 30c per bushel. New carrots.
bushel. Green and wax beans. 75c per bush
Ell. Peas. sc per bushel. Lettuce, 60dS0c
per bushel. Corn. 5a6c per dozen. Sum-
mer squash, 15Q2Sc per dozen.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
Money Mt Home and Abrond.

New York. Aug 5.-MOney on call. nomi-
nally 1G1Ls per cent; prime mercantile pa
per. 3i2ai per cent; sterling exchange weak,
with actual business in bankers bills at
$LSfd4.S6S for demand and $ISj14 for sixty
DAYS: posted rates. $4S6lzd4.S1 and ASIi=g
AS; commercial bills. SASH.
London. Aug. 5.-Money, kGiz per cent.
The rate of discount for short and three
months bills is 1915 per cent.
New York. Aug. 5,-Clearings, Sll9,6Is.SS2
balances, 81. $780, l5.
Boston. Aug. 5.-Clearings, sl5.3S.49l; bal
ances. N.627.S $50.
O60. balances. $1.6i6.S23.
baltimore. Aug. 5.-Clearings, &,b5i.yiO,
balances. SIS ,163.
Cincinnati. Aug. 5.-Money. 2izd6 per
cent. New York exchange, 25G40c discount.
Clearings. N.S15.5J0.
Chicago. Aug. 5.-Clearings. $15.sO4.2OO; bal
ances. 81 LII 100. New York exchange. sc
discount; Sterling ~hange demand
st. Louis. Aug. 5.-Clearings. S,lgl.c9S;
balances. 1851. 679. Money. 4a7 per cent.
New York exchange, SOC discount bid; 21c
Memphis. Tenn, Aug. ~5.-Clearings. holt
day. New York exchange selling al Sl.SO
New Orleans, Aug. 5.-Clearings, a.O6s,646
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
stocks aud Bonds.

New York. Aug. 5.-To-day's market was
an inversion of yesterdays in that il dis
played a heavy tone during most of the
day and rallied strongly during the last
half hour. The days net gains were al
most all achieved in hat last half hour,
while on yesterday a half hours profit TAX
ing at the close wiped out nearly all the
earlier gains. There was a feverish tone to
the trading to-day and an cratic variation
also, which, coming after yesterdays free
dom of speculative buying. was pointed to
as significant of the elimination of a bull
movement. There were evidences of power
full manipulation in the market to further
this nsettling tendency and to cause a re-
action. But the heavy short sellers OF the
day apparently lost confidence In their the
DRY of a reaction and started 10 buy back
their stocks on a fast rising market. This
short covering was the main cause of the
strong rally at the close. But there were
special causes also at work TO defeat the
efforts of the reactionists. There was moth
ing unfavorable in the general situation
which they could avail themselves OF. the
crop prospects and the decline in foreign
exchange continuing to favor a rise. In
addition to this comes reports of railroad
earnings for the fourth week and month of
July. especially those of Southern roads,
which were strong influences for an adj
vance.
49,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06

3. white. 1Sa21hc. BRAN-Firaer: sacked
east side SSdSsc: east side country points,5Ic.
lS1Zc; No. 2 white. ZH2Sc; No.
HAN-Ftrm on choice timothy. out GGll and
slow on. poorer grades: timothy. l2.JO'
cry. 111l5c; dairy. SallIzc. EGGS-Market
unchanged. PORK-Higher; standard mess.
1obbing. S.O0GS.O. LARD-Hi6htr, prime
steam: $40: choice. A.3l2. BACON-BoXed
shoulders. S-I5; extra short clear and IDS
$3.sS; shorts. $6.O2l2. DRY SILT
Boxed shoulders. $50; extra short clear,
S6.l0; ribs, $50; shorts. 80.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
SPIRIT OF SEQU0YAH.
AZ Lied Through the Trumpet and the
Mediums Barely Escaped
Alive.

Wichita. Kas.. Aug. ESPECIALLY Me-
diums from Fort Smith. Ark, gave a seancs
at Salisaw, I. T., which was attended by a
number OF Indians. halfbreeds and a few
white persons. Walking Stick. an educated
Indian, called for the spirit of SequOyah,
and a grunt through the trumpet indicated
that the spirit Of the venerable old fellow
was at hand. Walking Stick asked him
who invented the Cherokee alphabet. and
the trumpet answered. giving a long name.
AS Seauoyah himself was the inventor, the
Indians decried the seance as a fraud. some-
one fired a revolver. and the mediums bare-
~ escaped alive. Their paraphernalia was
DESTROYED.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
our Exports of Buckwheat.

Washington. Aug. 5.-The expectation of
buckwheat during the last fiscal
wear attained sufficient Importance to be
a matter of special note by the bu-
of statistics of the treasury depart
ment. During the last year there were
I.6T7. I02 bushels. The Netherlands
the greatest market, 1.O66, 04
bushels of this total having been sent to
country. 425. pa bushels were exported
to Germany and l54,557 bushels TO Belgium.
Denmark, France, England and British
Africa receive the balance in small guam
titles.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
DRY GOOaaG.

New York. Aug. 5.-The dry goods mar
keS is firm and shows gaining prices. There
is nc diminution of the enthusiasm OF the
er has brought about light sal IS over re-
tail counters. These are reflected in some
falling OF in jObbers' business and a gem
orally depressed store trade in these quar-
tiers But at first hands the market Is
decidedly more active than heretofore. and
on a stronger basis. Bids for extra print
cloths. spots and speedy delivery. continue
II be plentiful at PIC. but these are stead
liz refused by sellers. Odd goods are plenti-
full in all grades.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
Provisions.

Big receipts OF hogs and a bearish specu-
lative market caused slower trading yes
terday and a weaker feeling than for some
days. There was a fair jobbing trade, but
little doing in car lots.
We quote in car lots:
GREEN MEATS-Shoulders, A.10d4.35 per
cwt.: hams. E.50dS.W.
LARD-Cash. A.2O: August, A.a.
E PICKLED MEATS-Hams, SIT
ass: shoulders, H.70G4.0.
DRY SALT MEATS-Shoulders, cash,
A.75d4.s5 per cwt.: short rib sides. cash
Sass; long clear sides, AS5; short clear
sides, A.S5Q5.O.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
MISSOURI
Where to swear Costs Money.

Bridgeton. n. J., Aug. 5-The city author
tiles have placed a penalty, OF 81 on each
man swore twice. and was promptly arrest
ed and fined s.. There is no reduction Tor
oaths in quantities.. 81 per oath ruling re-
Cardless OF the humber. As a result, swear
ing has practically ceased here.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
PENSIONS.

washington, Aug. 5.-The following pen
sions have been granted.
KANSAS.
Origlnal-Peter Smith. National Military
home. Leavenworth: Edward Moody. Kan
sas City.
Additional-Benjamin h. KEITH national
Military home, Leavenvorth.
Increase-James r. Sheek. LaCygne: Will
lam Labbitt. National Military home. Leav-
enworth: Marvin Chapman. Geneseo; Eu-
gene De Larimand- North Topeka.
Original, widow. etc.-Maria Hubbard, Ar
gentine-
OriginaI-James smith. Lamar: special.
July q. William W. Pollock. Wayland.
Original. widows. etc.-Minors of Lewis
Winkler. ST. Louis.
Mexican war widows-Mary Ann Brown.
FairyiIle.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
Wife Drank HI. Fine Old Wine.

Abilene. Kas. Aug. 5-(Speciall Jacob
VAIL. for years a leading meat dealer OF
this city. has brought suit for divorce, lie
alleges his wife drank about thirty gallons
Of fine old wine which he had stored in his
cellar. This is one OF the principal reasons
for asking a divorce,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
ASSOCIATION OF COWBOYS.
Several Hundred, I'm Garb of Ranch-
ing Days, Meet mt sey-
mOur. Tex.

Seymour. Tex, Aug, 5.-Several hundred
former cowboys, dressed in the picturesque
garb OF the old ranching days. are assem-
bied here for the reunion Of the Association
OF Cowboys. Over 500 unbroken bronchos
have been brought in from the mountains
and will be ridden by the ex-knights Of
the lariat. Fully 1000 visitors are in the
city. A parade OF cowboys in cow-puEch-
ing reeafia was followed by a parade OF
800 Comanche Indians In blankets and war
paint
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
n. c. scHwIIzeeBEL. Assistant Cashier
OLDEST NATIONAL
A IN The CITY.

Wednesday night in a number OF places IN
Kansas eXerted a bearish influence on
corn. Sales were slow and the market VIZ
lower all around. Futures were aiso ohi
which helped to depress prices ana muhe
buyers cautious. BY sample on track mere
at Kansas City: No. 2 mixed. carry, 4CdIss
at pc. l car at Z3l2c, 5 cars late at sc no. .
mixed. / car early at 23lzc. later s cars AZ
&c, and 2 cars at 22izc; No Whlte. CdIs
choice at 24izc: No. 3 white. J car early az
2ic and ! ear later at 25S4c; NO. I "hl'e' -
d23c. uo
OATS-Receipts past q hours.......lSoO
Same time last year 80
shipments INV
There were more in and a better tone
to the market yesterday than Tor some
LAYS. Demand better and feeling a little
frmer. BY sample on track here AZ Kan
sas City: No. 2 mixed. nominal. at loHI'c:
No. 5 mixed. 15d15%c, l Gar at I5A4e; No. z
white. ISG2OIzc. / car choice al 2slgc; NO. )
white. l car at 17l4c and ? cars choice al
ISc. and No. 4 white. 15al5c.
RYE-Receipts past "a hours--.---oo o
Same time last year
None in, hence no market ~ PTices nom
FLOUR-Market as dull as ever. but
prices unchanged. Soft wheat, per barrel,
patents. S.SOd4lO: extra fancy. SsBi$ ~;
straights. S.SOG3-90: low grades. 2SodSVy;
Hard-Patents. S.9Oa3.S5: straights, Sfy9
500; bakers. Se.S0d3.20: low grades 255G
go. Established brands and city mills Ia
FEEDSTCFFS-DemaHd light. but mar
ket steady. Mixed feed. 55dS6c per cWt.'
sacked; bran. S3GS4c per cwt., sacked; bulk'
27d2sc per cwt.
CORNMEAL-DuIl and lower under the
influence of a decline in corn quoted at
4SGf9c per Cwt., bulk.
CORN CHOP-Draggy and lower. Quoted
at s3d44c per cwt., sacked.
CASTOR BEANS-No receipts; Prices
nominal. Car lots, SIS per bushel; less
S1.O7 per bushel.
FLAXSEED-Steady and in fair demand
Cash. and August, Sic per bushel, upon the
basis of pure.
HAY-Receipts past "a hours....:.2o tons
Same time last year........---.--l.U1 tons
Shipments -..-- .. LII
Demand fair and market steady. quo
choice. $3.50: No. l. A.75d500; No. 2 SAo09
$50; no grade. $2.5O63.O0. Timothy-Choiee,
$500: No. !. S.OOd7.JO: No. 2, S6-00d6-0; No.
8. S.50d5.75. Clover, mixed, s6.O0g6-S; NO.
2, s5.00q5.5.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06

ST. Louis, Aug. 5.-Rye-HigheT: AKA
42izc. track. F1aXseed-Sc. Timothy seed
Prime. S2.JOG2.65.
Chicago. Aug. 5.-Rye-Cash. 41izc; Sep
TENDER. 41@sc. F1aXseed-Cash. 8qeS4c.
Timothy ~seed-Prime. $40.
Toledo. Aug. 5.-Clover seed-Active and
higher; cash. A.30. Rye-Dull; No. 2, 42izc.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
silver.

New York. Aug. 5.-Bar silver, 5i=c, and
Mexican dollars, exc
London. Aug. 5.-Bar silver. 25asd per
OurCe.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
Lead and Zinc.

New York. Aug. 5.-LEAD-Weak; bro
kers' price. $3.50: exchange price S.1Oa3.I0-
Spelter-Quiet; domestic. A.2JA4.9.
st. Louis. Aug. 5.-LEAD-Lower at
S.57k. Sp~elter-Strong at A-15.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-08-06
Cotton.

New Orleans. Aug. 5.-COTTON-Futures
quiet: sales. 500 bales. August. G39c; Sep
TENDER. 6.9Sd7.O0c: October. 6.S3I6.95c: No
vember. 6.s4d6.s6c: December. 6.S7Q6SSc;
January, 6.90G6.92c.