davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Slow saIe and Hardly So Firm
Corn Steady-onts Quiet
and Weak

In store-wheat, AZ S94 bushels: corn.
l2s e43 bushels; oats, 203, 133 bushels; rye. I5,
sol bushels.
WHEAT-Receipts past "a hours. -. IL. 600
Same time last year. Il. 400
There was a want OF life to the market
yesterday and tone weaker. Cables all
came in lower and the speculative market
lost Tuesdays advance. The result was
cash buyers were backward and bearish.
BY sample on track here at Kansas City:
No. , hard, ] car at &C, car choice at
1siac, ! car mixed at 7Slzc and 5000 bushels
from store III &c; No. 2 spring. 0d7Sc l
car choice at 1Sc5 No. hard. ] car at 73c.
J car at &c and car fancy at lic; No. ,
spring, nominal at l5n75c; No. hard, l
car at 64c. ] car al csc, car at Csc l car
at SIC and cas- at sc: rejected. 55d6Oc l
car at 6'c and ! car at 69c; rejected, 55I60c,
] car at &c: No. red, nominal at SSd90c;
No. red, Sas6c, car at SEC; No. red,
CoRN-Receipts past "a hours. .l2s 700
Same time last year. 5000
t,ii arriyais continue good and the MARCY I9iSSf
slow and weak; yet a fair movement is
being had at the prices which are con-
sidered low. Yet there are more willing to
boom corn, even at present values. BY
samples on track here at Kansas City:
No. ? mixed, nominal at I7G17Lc: May
IO.CJo bushels at ls4sc and lO.O0O bushels at
1Sisc: Ne. 3 mixed Is cars at I61LC . cars
at I62.c, 2 cars special billing at I1c; No
mixed. cars al l6c: no grade, car at l5c
and car at 15Ssc: No. white. cars at
lsc: May 10000 bushels at zoe; No 3 white,
cars At i7izc. car IT 1I&sc and l car spe-
cisl Al IS: No. 4 white. 2 cars at I6lAc,
car at 16isc and cars at l6c.
OATS-ReceiDts past q hours. Il 900
Same time last year. s. GOO
There were more in yesterday, but mar
bet slow. Buyers were bearish while hold
ers We're asking old prices, hence little
trading. By sample on track here at Kan
sas City: No. mixed. nominal at 16d17c:
No. 4 mixed. 159I5izc: Nc. ( mixed lHd
lie: No. > white. 1Slza211kc; No. 3 white.
ltGlSc, and No. white, car at 15lSc and
] car at l54c.
RYE--Receipts past "a hours....... GOO
Same time last year......................-
ESntpihti!ts .'----- 80. 49,. go. .----.-
Very little coming in. Yet the market
ouh and weak. By sample on track here
AT Kansas City: No. ,, 30fJ3iI2c, l car at
S0c: No. 3, 2s5! 2sIsc, / car at 2si[c.
FLOUR-Firmer. but still slow sale
Quoted: Soft wheat. per 100 pound sack,
patents. 81 i0a2-50: extra fancy, s. z25d2 IS;
fancy, 2-l0q22o; choice. S.S04200 Hard
H0eat- per 100 pound sack, patents. s. cog
f.lo; straights. S1-90920oi bakers grades.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
ENGLISH MlLLERs DESPERATE.
tion in the Attempt to Check
ImportationS of Flour.

Washington, Feb. 10--As an illustration
of the unfair and conscienceless methods
that a certain element among British mill
ers are using in the effort to stop the
growing importation of American -four
United States Consul Taney, at Belfast
has forwarded to the department of state
extracts from Irish trade papers, making
flour is adulterated. According to this re-
markable statement. the adulterant is
cornn eal which is so finely ground as to
defy detection when mixed with flour. The
very whiteness and purity of our flour is
cited in proof of the charge. for it is said
that. as the British millers can make only
yelCH flour from Indian wheat. the Amer
leans must add the cornmeal, which is of
a bluish tint" to make their wheat white
The consul says this sort of argument is
used with evil effects.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
ST. LOUIS TITLES INVOLVED.
One Hundred Acres, Worth
Half n Million.

ST. Louis Mo-, Feb. 1O.-Attorney George
B. Sidener is preparing TO bring a large
number of suits in the circuit court which
will temporarily at least cloud the title of
many homesteads in South st. Louis. The
property affected consists of 100 acres ly
ing between the river Des Peres Caron-
delet park. Eighth street and Sharp ave-
nue.. All save twenty-one acres is divided
up into building lots and is now occupied
sents some of the heirs of Gabriel Con-
stant who secured the land by grant from
tion's control of the vast territory then
known as Louisiana. It is alleged by them
that their interests were taken by the city
of Carondelet without any consideration
The property involved is worth at least
$500, coo. The heirs reside in this city.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
NEW KIND OF FLYING MACHINE.
San Francisco Business Men Building z
Contrivance That They Are
Sure VIII Fly.

San Francisco, Feb. 1O.-Leonard E.
Clswson and Adam Beck, two well known
business men, believe they have solved
the problem of aerial navigation and are
at work now on the construction of an
airship, or flying machine, embodying the
principles they have studied out. The ma
chine consists essentially of four parallel
rods, each twenty feet long. working on
ball bearings in a well braced frame
work supporting the motive power
and steering apparatus below. On
each of these rods are double
wings of steel wire and silk, so arranged
that when one wing is rising, open. the
other is descending, closed. Thus half the
wings are at every instant pressing DOWN
ward. while the other half are rising, but
pressing upward. Should the motive pow
er fail for any reason, the entire wing
surface instantly forms a parachute. A
machine twenty feet long and with a bear
ing surface six feet wide, it is believed.
can be made to raise a weight ot 900
pounds, one occupant alone supplying the
motive power.
The machine now being built will be, in
its mechanical construction, strictly up 20
date. The inventors believe that in guam
titles such machines could be built for
800 apiece.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
Wool, Hides and PcIts.

WOOL-Firm and in good demand. We
quote. Missouri and similar-Fine, 6dSc;
cornbing. SG11c; coarse, 10411c. Kansas
Nebraska and Indian Territory-Fine. 40
&C: fine medium. 5aSc: medium. 691Oc;
Fine. case; fine medium, IG9c: medium sd
10c: coarse and carpet. IGSc; extra heavy
and sandy. 516c.
HIDES AND PELTS-Steady and firm.
Quoted as follows: Green and saIted. free
of brands, No. !, &C per pound; No 2, &c:
free OF brands. fat, SIC; green salted. side
kips, Is to . pounds, No. l. &C; No. 2, &C;
green salted calf. to Is pounds, No. l.
Sc; No. 9, &c; green, uncured. No. 1. SIC.
pound.
St Louis. Feb. 1O-wOOL-SeIIing fairly.
Quoted: Medium. 10al012c; light fine. 71ZG
lie; heavy fine, 6d9c; tub washed, 15Q20Isc.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
Grain Notes.

A bill has been introduced into the
French senate TO put tariff on lard of us
cents per pound.
Friday. Lincoln's birthday. is a legal
holiday in Illinois, and the Chicago board
of trade will adjourn that day.
Alfred Hertz having resigned from the
arbitration committee: the board OF direct
ors Tuesday elected w. H. Slater to MI the
vacancy thus created
The primary receipts yesterday Were 52S.-
600 bushels of wheat and 699. 900 bushels of
corn. The shipments are 2li,0OO bushels of
wheat and AS, 200 bushels of corn. A year
ago was a holiday.
The Chicago Trade Bulletin makes the
worlds visible supply of wheat February 1
l7S, 49S 900 bushels. against 1Si $40 900 bushels
January l, and 202, ,S32,0 600 bushels February
l, 1896. 1t is a reduction for the month of
L. ~. 600 bushels. and the total is 2s,SSi,00o
bushels less than last year
Proctor, of Liverpool. in letter to a Chi
cago firm says: Your market has been
weakness must surely have been due to in
terested manipulation. Not content with
depressing your own market. operators ap-
pear 10 have sent considerable selling or
ders to our market"
A New York message says: THE Corn
Trade News makes the worlds shipments
of wheat for the first twenty-five weeks of
this crop season 214,000,00O bushels. The
figures reported to this exchange indicate
only 1S5, 900 600 bushels. This excess in ex-
foreign cash markets.
4 Beerbohm cable says that stocks of
wheat afioat and in Europe corrected and
revised to date show on February ! a total
of 7C, 1856 900 bushels against 75.34, 900 in like
position on January !, or net decrease of
5e4S. 600 bushels. The Liverpool Corn Trade
News figures yesterday showed a decrease
CT I,700,000 bushels in January.
The four Atlantic ports cleared for export
yesterday 179,424 bushels of wheat, 1854
packages of -four 262. al bushels of corn
AMI q 52S bushels of oats. The total clear
ances of wheat and flour amounted to 32S,-
49, bushels. In addition New Orleans
cleared 177,357 bushels OF corn,- and New
port News "a, ,2S8 bushels, which makes total
corn clearances IL, ,0S6 bushels.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11

New York. Feb. 1O-CoFFEE-options
lower: trading was light ali dav chiefly by
room operators: Full Rio and Santos were
offset. by liberal warehouse deliveries CLOSED
quiet, unchanged to points net decline
sales, 1000 bags. including March at 9l5c:
9&4c: No. Z, invoice. 104c; No. jobbing,
May. 9.25c. Spot coffee-Rio market quiet
No. I invoice. saic; Ne. jobbing, lOi4c.
Rio, to arrive, at 924c. SUGAR-Steady for
raw; fair refining. 13-16c; centrifugal. 96
test, 3-16c; sales. 500 tons Muscovado. SO
test. at 13-1Gc Refined firm; standard a,
4Hc; Confectioners' A, 4Ac: cut loaf, sc;
powdered. 4Sc; granulated. 42sc.
New Orleans, Feb. 10.-COFFEE-Rio, or
dinary to low fair. 1214M1fSc SUGAR.
Quiet; open kettle. 2d27sc; centrifugal
granulated. 324d35sc; whites. 31.I34ac; yell
lows. 3Isd3 T-16c; seconds. 2l4m2 3-16c. MO-
LASSES-Quiet; open kettle, SG1Sc: GEN.
trifugal, 5Q10c. Syrup steady at 15q16c.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
stocks and Bonds.

New York, Feb. 10.-The stock market
continued within the same narrow limits
to-day that have characterized it for some
time past, the trading being almost wholly
confined to the induStrials, with little evil
dence of any demand or inquiry otherwise
than by the room traders seeking a day s
margin of profit in manipulation of The
stocks. Sugar dominated the market for
miscellaneous securities, sympathetically-
owing to the large volume of the trading
in that stock, but railway shares, though
the transactions in them were of small
account, showed a disposition to move in
dependently of the overshadowing indus
trials. The bears attack on the industrials
vas resumed with the opening of the ses-
sion with renewed yigor, and they sue
ceeC1ed in depressing Sugar rs, Tobacco
~ and Leather preferred l per cent. The
subsequent fluctuations in these stocks
were very marked. being caused by the
covering of the shorts. There was nothing
to show well sustained support for any of
them. and they seemed 10 be left to the
course of manipulation. The railway list
was well sustained by late adviceS of a
strong and higher market for American Sc
curities abroad in consequence of an i'm
provement in the political outlook. The
closing was sluggish. but mainly steady.
The bond market continues to maintain
q decided undertone of strength despite
the weakness apparent at times in the
share speculation.
The following was the range OF prices
yesterday, as furnished by the c. S. Lee
Commission Company, 200 New York Life
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
visitors at the Yards with stock.

Dick Jones. Noel, Mo-, was here yester-
day with hogs.
John wiTig. Wamego. Kas.. was here
yesterday with hogs.
Robert Clark Overbrook kas., was in
yesterday with cattle.
Robert Black. Missouri City, Mo-, came
in yesterday with hogs.
D. 4. Stahl. Americus. Kas.. was on the
yards yesterday with hogs
H E. Bowman, Topeka. Kas., was at the
yards yesterday with cattle.
John Brose. Springdale. Kas. was at the
yards yesterday with cattle.
H G. Kayser. Oak Lodge. I. T., was on
the yards yesterday with cattle
c. W. Miller, Mansfield Mo-. came in
yesterday with cattle and hogs
s Thompson, Fairview, Kas.. came in
yesterday with cattle and hogs.
c L. Williams. Mountain View No.. was
In yesterday with cattle and hogs.
]. W. Coughlin St Benedict Kas. was
at the yerds yesterday with cattle
Joe Gibson. Onaga. Kas.. was at the
yards yesterday with cattle and hogs.
Ben Parks. Lowery City: Mo-. was at the
yards yesterday with cattle and hogs
T E Leonard. Gravat. Ark was at the
yards yesterday with cattle and hogs
Joe Duncan and Thomas Groom Clinton
county, Mo. got feeders here yesterday.
William Hilimer, Sylvan Grove. Kas.
was at the yards yesterday with cattle and
hogs.
G. W. Haynie. ]. D. Squibb and ]. W.
Frame. Bois D'Arc. No. were here yester-
day with cattle and hogs
J. NJ. Eagan, Usage county. Kas.. was in
yesterday with cattle and hogs. He repor-s
cattle short in his county Hogs an aver
age Corn selling at 15gisc-
2. H. Cooper. Stockton Kas, was in YES
terday with hogs. He says cattle are
short in Rocks county. but more hogs than
last year. Corn selling at 10 10 IL cents.
Frank A Floerscn and Let w SpaldfUe.
Pcitawatomie county, kas.- were here yes
terday after feeders The report the usual
number of cattle and hogs in their county
Corn selling at l. to 15 cents.
Smith < Buckland and c. s Davis. Pratt
county, kas., We're on the yards Yesterday
witE cattle. They say there are more cat
tie in their county than this time last year.
Hogs an average Corn selling at Il TO -
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS.
THE STOCK MARKET CONTINUES
NARROW AND UNINTERESTING.
Most of the Trading Confined to In
dustriaIs, Which Were Again
Lower-RafIway Bonds
Firm and Active.

The local money market continues as
quiet as ever Some little demand being
had from the country on rediscount, pre-
borrowers doing very little. Rates steady
az 7dS per cent. Movement of currency re nc Z to
the country light. Bank clearings, u. S9S' 100,
Eastern exchange active. but weak.
HCuston Fible & Co.. exchange brokers,
nn6te II as follows: New York, 25c dis
county; Chicago, par; st. Louis, 25c dis
count. -. s,.- -oo
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
Dry Goods.

New York. Feb. 10.-Telegrams and mail
orders, also personal demand on the part
of many buyers for many moderate to
good selections of dress goods, calicoes.
printed dress fabrics, underwear and other
seasonable specialties. took care of a great
many goods for immediate distribution and
against arrivals. Brown cottonS We're look
ed after with more interest and some busi-
in the matter of prices is too antagonstic
ness was done. but the attitude of buyers
to the demands of the mills. Mems wear
woolens shared in the improved request
and good orders were laid out. Printing
cloths in good demand and sales. exclusive
of Monday. $50, 900 pieces. for yesterday and
to-day, foot 100000 pieces, with the market
strong at Il-16c
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11

No. DIX. AV. Price. 10. DIX AY- Pr
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
The Shortest Line West.

To Denver, Cheyenne, Ogden, Salt Lake,
shortest line, the Old Reliable Union Pa
cific. Two trains daily from Kansas City
10:40 a. m. and 7:S0 p. m, fully equipped
with Pullman palace sleepers Pullman din
ing cars (cafe plan). free chair cars. Trains
lighted brilliantly with Pintsch light: heat
ed by steam; solidly vestibuled. No other
line as short or as good. Why not take the
best 1t costs no more.
Telephone 100 City Office, No. 1000 Main
stI eet, corner Tenth. ]. B. FRAWLEY,
General Agent
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
Provisions.

There were more hogs in and a weaker
market yesterday than for some days The
result was light speculation and Tues
days Improvement was lost. A very fair
movement was had in cash stuff on Job
bling account but little doing in car lots.
We quote car lots:
GREEN MEATS-Shoulders, s4O064 25 FER
cwt.; hams, S7.00dT.75.
LARD-Cash, $3.50: February $3.50
SWEET PICKLED MEATS-Hams, s. co
1S.I5. and shoulders. A25d4.50.
d. S. EATS-Shoulders, cash, S.00fI4 20
per cwt.: short rib sides. cash. s. 9OGt co:
long clear sides, s3-90d400; short clear
sides 81 10
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
HOMEsEEkERs' EXCURSION
Via Union Pacific System.

On February 18th, March I'd and 18th,
April 6th and Goth and May 4th and 1Sth
the Union Pacific will sell Homeseekers'
excursion tickets to points in Kansas, Ne
braska. Colorado, Utah and Wyoming, at
rate of one fare, plus S2-0o. for the round
trip. and good for stopovers. Final limit
twrnty-one days. No stOpovers allowed on
return trip. For fun information apply to
Union Pacific Ticket Agent, No. 1000 Main
street, No. 1893 Union avenue and Union
station. Telephone 1l09.
J. B. F'RAWLEY
General Agent
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
California Short Line.

line across the continent from the Missouri
to the Pacific. Pullman Palace Sleeping
car every day in the year. without change
Kansas City to San Francisco. Leaves
Kansas City at 1910 a. m. arrive in San
francisco 9:45 a. m.-72 hours. Compare
with other lines. Pullman Palace Dining
Cars. Pintsch light; steam heat.
Telephone 1i09. City office. No. 1000 Main
street, corner Tenth. ]. B. FRAWLEY,
General Agent.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11

BUTTER-Best grades in only fair sup-
ply, good demand and firm. Common and
medium dull. We quote prices as follows.
Creamery butter extra fancy Separator
Isc; firsts, 1Ii4c: dairy fancy, i3c: fair.
l0c; store packed. Sc: packing stock
steady. &c; country roll. neatly packed and
sweet. lie: choice, 10c; mussy, unpacked
stock, 7dSc.
EGGS-Supply light and market steady.
Strictly fresh Kansas and Missouri eggs.
l1isc per dozen: cold storage, 10c.
FoULTRY-Selling slowly and generally
lower. The quotations are as follows:
Hens. SIC Id: roosters, 13c each; springs,
firm and wanted 63kc coarse young roosters.
I.i4G;20c each: broilers from IL to pounds
Ilsc. Turkeys. hens. SIC; old gobbiers SIC:
young gobblers. nc; ducks. &c; geese. Sc.
Pigeons. dull. practically no demand: nom
inally l5c dozen; guinea hens, 15Gi2Oc.
BUTTERINE-We quote: Dairy grades
lie; medium grades. 12c; high grade. Hisc:
l,ponnd rolls. bricks and prints. ic over
above prices; and s-pound rolls. 10 and 30
pound packages, isc over above prices.
HEESE-Market quiet New York and
Ohio full cream, l2c; Wisconsin fancy. fuiI
cream. i0l&c; Missouri. Kansas ana Iowa
fuii cream. sqsc; light skim. 5g7c per
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
Wants Damages for I'M Trentment.

Eureka Springs, Ark. Feb 10.-(Speciai.) }
Mrs. Annie F. Shepherd has sued the Eu-
rexa Springs railroad for $1,000 real and
$3.50 punitive damages for alleged ill treat
ment accorded her while a passenger on
the railroad company's train She is an
invalid and the conductor threatened to
eject her from the train. claiming her ticket
was not properly signed. The conductor
was in error. and after collecting fare from
her had the negro porter refund the
amount
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
HOGS-Moyements for the past .. hours:

HOGS-Movements for the past q hours:
Receipts .......... ....... .l3, us
Shipments ........... ....... ............ SIS
Drive-outS ..-.....................1.S IL .Sa
There was better run yesterday and the
markets east of us We're off a little. Pack
ers We're all out in the market and wanted
hogs, but under the more bearish surround
ings bid &c per cwt. lower. but at this de-
cline there was very good trading and the
pens were fairly cleared by the close.
The extreme range was S2.65d3.35; bulk of
sales, s32IlaT3.3212.
Good to choice heavy g 25 as IS
Common heavy .-:.-...:...--.... 90 as 10
Good to choice lights, $50 to 20
pounds ------..-- --...-......... 50 as 30
Good to choice mixed packing,
23S to $50 pounds. s...............3 3 2TtaGS S5
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
n NJ Io.;1 IN
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
Kansas Pioneer Dead.

Eureka, Kas.. Feb. 1O.-(Special) James
Kenner. one of Greenwood county's pio-
neers. died here at noon to-day. at the age
of So years. Mr.. Kenner had been n resi-
dent of Eureka and vicinity for thirty
years. He was elected to the legislature
from this county in 1862 and was later pro-
bate Judge for several terms.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. X T Johnson, who. with her pa
rents was one of the first settlers in Mis-
souri, died at the home of her son-in-law.
i B. WornalI. 105 West Thirty-ntnth street.
last night. Mrs. Johnson was ~ years old.
and came to Missouri in ISIS. settling in
Howard county. She came to Kansas City
i'm 1861 Her husband. Reuben johnson,
died a few years after her marriage. She
was the mother of Mrs. j. Il. WOrnall. r.
K Johnson and Miss Lou johnson. The
funeraI services will be held from the home
to-morroW afternoon at O'Clock. Bishop
Hendrix assisted by Rev. Moore and Rev.
Pesrse will officiate. Burial will be in
Forest Hill cemetery.
Lena B. Sclueter. aged 26 years. wife OF
B. Sclueter, died at her home. 62S Char
Iotte street yesterday in childbirth. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow aft
ernoou at o'clock. The remains will be-
placed in the vault at Union cemetery
Richard Wyatt. aged IS years. died OF
pneIlmonia at his home corner OF Elm
I1rood and Smart avenues. yesterday. The
funeral will be held from the house this
afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be in
Elmwood cemetery.
E Elmer Ryan, the infant son OF Police
Oficer Alexander Ryan, died at the family
nome. 5TT Tracy avenue. yesterday of pneu-
monia The funeral will take place this
afternoon. Burial will be in Mount St.
Mary's cemetery.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
Pennsylvania Capital Removal.

Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. Ex-senator Thorn
as. of Philadelphia. to-day introduced a
bill to remove the state capital from Phil
adelphia. provided that Philadelphia shall
file a legal agreement on the part of the
city to furnish the state the necessary site
for the capitol and public buildings.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
LAWYER Accused of EmbexzIcment.

Leavenworth. Kas. Feb. 1O.-(SpeciaLJ
J. Railstock a lawyer at Lansing was ar
rested tonight for embezzling SO. p. J.
Cess is the complaining witness. Rail-
stock has served term in the Kansas
penitentiary, having been sent up from
Southern Kansas for embezZlement. Since
his release he has busted himself getting
pardonS for convictS.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
Flany Denied at the white House.

Washington, Feb. 10.-It is fatty denied
at the White House that President Cleve-
land. in company with Mr.. Thurber. is
about to start on a tour of the world
after his retirement from office next
month. Mr.. Thurber refused last night
either to confirm or deny the story.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
Wanted rermis.ion to carry u Gun.

San Francisco, Feb. 1O.-Mrs. Nettie
Cravens. who alleges that she is the con-
tract widow of ex-senator James G. Fair,
complained at police headquarters that she
is being harassed by private detectives
ami that she is in constant fear Of a
nUrderous attack upon her. She asked
permission 10 carry pistol but the police
commissioners declined to grant her re-
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
Won't Allow Him to Resign,

warrensburg. No., Feb. 10.-(Spec!aL)
The officers of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church have refused. by vote of
, to 2. to accept the resignation of Rev
S. Finis King. Mr. King wanted TO GIit
on account of lack Of cooperation upon
the part of the membership of the church.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11

MULES-Mules. 13 to II hands,
tt, to years; good flesh and hair: 25 OOa IS 90
years good 20 ,fIe flesh hand and hair 40 cog so 90
years, good flesh and hair 80 Oo6 so m
Mules. 1872 TO Is hands, to
years, good flesh and hair Go OolS S5 m
Mules. 16 to 16Is hands. extra w
good flesh and hair. 50 ooeI12O M
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
Lend and Zinc,

New York. Feb. 0.-Lead-Strong; brok-
ers' price. sSO5: exchange price, s.. .e21za
3.21ls. Spelter-Quiet: domestic at s4.00di.05.
st. Louis. Feb. 10.-Lead-Strong: quoted
at s3.0Od3.05. Spelter-Quiet at $3.S21s.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
HoMESEEkERs' EXCURSIONS
Via
The Burlington Route.
AT ONE FARE PLUS SaN.

Tickets sold to all points
in the North, West. North
west, South and Southeast.
February 18th,
March End and 18th,
April 9Th and 10th,
May 4th and 18Th.
Tickets good q days for
round trip. For information
inquire at Ticket Offices, S23
Main street or Io44 Union ave.
c. W. ALEXANDER,
City Pass. Ag't.
II. L. HARMON. G. S. w. A.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-11
Silver.

New York, Feb. 1O.-Bar silver, 6i9sc, and
Mexican dollars, 5O24c.
London, Feb. iO.-Bar silver, % 1l-16d per