davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
battery. It got grea. tammerlng

battery. It got erea. hammerlng
this morning. = :! I. .is o.
The eastern fortifcations were hard
er. to hit. I think some Of che guns we
see there are quakcrs.
II wish Hobson and his fellows were
not in Moro castle. We would knock
that down were 1t not for that reason. {
II suppose the Spaniards deserted
their guns soon after our fire opened. It
would not do them any good to stay
there"
II It be true that the guns OF the
Spanish warshlps have been mounted
on the land batteries. the fact is OF
great significance, as It shows that Ad-
mlral Cervera has given up hope OF
ever getting out Of the trap which Ad-
miral Sampson guards.
After the decks had been washed
down and the guns cooled. Admiral
Sampson set this signal: THE firing
on the western battery was exceeding
ly good. especially that, OF the Texas"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
Cn, Poor nnxnlntlnni,t.

PORT Au PRINCE, Hayti, June IL
Tho facts inthes story OF the so-called
revolution ,h6re Sare us follows: IS
A drunken man yesterday morning
was found rolling In tho street with a
revolver In his hand. He was shouting
'''Viyc{ IaRerolution," or In other words
cheering 4 for q revolution. The lochl
AUTHORITIES were notified, the man was
nrrcstSlpand was promptly shot. "
There hns been no other Incident of a
revolutionary nature In this city re-
Gently TheEtown Is absolutely quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
Asto IIob,on's Exchange.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 17.-Thc
following telegram has been received
from Commodore Watson: u
ION the l4th sent CAPTAIN Ludlow
on the Maple under flag Of truce with
full power to negotiate exchange OF
Hobson and the seven petty. officers.
Chief OF staff answered by letter tha. /.
after. reference to Madrid the captain
general will communicate bylfag OF
truce. Captain Ludlow Will, IL possible.
have exchange made as desired and
soon.
(Signed,) WATSON" g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
FOUR, NEGROES LYNCHED
ny an AIahainn Mob For Rohbins :

ny an AIabainn Mob For Nohbimg nmd
Numbering Three Old People.
MoNTG oMERY,, Ala, Juno IL
Hanging was the fate meted out to four
OF tho prisoners taken from the We
tumpka- iaIl last night by q mob of 200
citizens. The prisoners were charged
with numbering and robbins three old
people, Two men and one woman, and
then burning the house to conceal tho
crime. Four Of the negroes confessed
TO participation. Tho mob was compos-
cd OF the, best citizens OF the county and
there was no attempt at disguise. The
negroes were tnken near the scene of the
murder and the greater port Of tho
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
The New Wnr loan.

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 17-The
secretary OF the treasury Informed the
members OF the cabinet at to-day.s ses2
slons that the subscriptions TO the war
loan were already coming In very rap5
Idly. and that the indications pointed Ia
avery large over-subscription. 1T S Ii
now believed that the eutire amount
could have been disposed OF at a !ess
eof interest than per cent and re.
tgret Is expressed that the act autEor-
izins the. Issue did not name. a rate { d
,fraction less t..aN. 9. 3. .rI,sa .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18

Z q. zs-..4 I---i tS-s--- - fs y
night! was spent by the mob in investI-
eating the case. One negro was de-
clared innocent and four adJudged
guilty. .54 $50
Preparations were made to burn the
guilty ones but the militia was reported
gett!ng. too close to allow that. and the
four were swung to one tree. The mili-
tia from this place was at q great dis
advantage. not being able to secure
horses or wagons for the purpose Of fol-
lowing the mob, ~ Is g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
WORKING "a NEW BLUFF GAME.
Admiral canaras "Unfi Sea Tuubsp Break Away from
Their Cadiz Moorings.
VARIOUS DESTINATIONS CREDITED THE 8FLERT.
GIBRALTAR June Cadiz feet Of Spain sighted off
Ceua Africa about opposite Gibraltar YESTERDAY evening going east


Ny WASHINGTON June r7The state department received the
following dispatch from its agent at Gibraltar: s M a
Charles VI Peyo Rapolo Patricia Audaz Osado Prespcna
Gralda, Preajo Colon with the minister board Alfonso Doce
Canandonga Antonio Lopez Isla Panos Bucno Ares
Francisco left Cadz yesterday First eleven passed the rock bound
for Carthagena for orders last three troops board
This Admiral Camars Cadz squadron and appears be
Mediterranean bound for African shores. .
MADRID June II m-Anong the rumors current here
day the effect that Admiral Caas heading for
Boston to lombard the coast towns.
MADRID June II, p mThere number of runors in
circulation here the destination Of Admiral Canara fleet One
las that the Spanish warss heading for Boston, Mass
with the intention Of bobang the New England towns and an
other report forth that the Spanish feet going the
: Philippine islands I zsii1s
THERE'S feeling Of great optimism in official circles here and
the lobbes Of the core owing the departure Admiral Caara
fleet is said in Madrid that it consists Of over twenty ships
Guiding auxiliary cruisers and Is added that has an enormous
quantity Of war material on board including mysterious
pose whispered that the squadron when at sea was to
be divided and to proceed to different destinations.
Fresh conngents ofoops being constantly called to the col
and there great activity in the and navy departments
Work the forcaons the different ports Spain being
actively pushed and asserted that third squadron Of
to be formed Immediately the Cardena Cneros
Lepanto Alfonso X1 II and other Cadz be the rem
devious Of this squadron.
It is the general opinion here that protracted ahead and
it's announced that the government count
the support Of and that Germany spite OF
her great interests the Philippine islands, will do nothing
Spain. 5is55z5s S2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18

their Spanish hosts, might have been
Killed by the insurgents who had the
road to San Juanstrong!y g!yanbushed, but,
1t Is further asserted.th Insurgents hai
orders to avoid giving q pretext FOR
German Intervention. +,
Finally. It is said, the Germans pro-
posed TO remove the wounded Spanish
soldiers to a hospital ship under the
German flag. but Admiral Dewey Is re-
ported to have replied that hitherto
mediation had always been British, and
Ii must SO remnln. <, u w. Z ~ - :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
=: :Wili Have to swniiowIEnrd5 Words.
Special Dispatch to tho 1ntelllgcncer. 2

WASHINGTON. D. c. June IL
Those who were disposed to crltlcise
Senator Elklns and Representative AIils
Ter for alleged neglect" Of Captain s.
3. Rathbone's. interest will have some
things TO take back. The captain Is ia
bc given a better, place than the one he
expected in the first instance, and ywhet,
he goes home from here he will have
his commission In his pocket. vi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
k1A.NIL. L.-AIS.DOOAlED,
The In''n Ilnns'unrgent Philippine Troops Have.
Captured all the Surrounding Outposts.
The SPANlARDS ARE UTIERLY Y EXHAUSTED

For Want Of Food and Famine Stalks Abroad In tho
cy-To Spanish Civilians Congregated the Citadel
and Troops are Manning tho ombaans aro I'm
disturbed by the Insurgents Many Towns Have Surrendered
and tho Ultimate Captulaton is not Many Hours Oh.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18
title inv AIDING ARMY.
NO News IS Expected Fromit BY Officials
Before Sunday.
CABLE COMMUNICATION TO BE RESTORED

And Operated by tho Fronch Attack on the
Canary Islands by Auxiliary Fleet General Miles Pres
ence in Washington has Inspired Renewed Activity In War
Preparations Next Expedition will bo Sent to Porto Rico
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18

Communication from God, who has pro-
missed. him that tho Yankee pigs will
be driven out OF the islaiid and that
spain Will be triumphant In the .cnd.''',
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18

:! j.
Welthcr-Fpir.'s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-06-18

a!u,t Have Hrtnn Sirai,Gr God.
LONDON June 1s.-T'he Hong Kong
correspondent Of the Daily Mail Bays:sil
"The archbishop sof Manila. Mgr
Nozalcda, announces TINT he has had a
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30

I'm Nemaha county cattle are short this
season." said N. E. Saylor. of Sabetha,
kas.. who was here yesterday with cat
tie. But we have more hogs than usual.
Corn, IS half a crop and there is plenty Of
been shy of high priced feeders and have,
therefore. bought less freely this fall"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
Stocks and Bonds.

NEw FORK, Nov. 29.-Proft-taking was the order
on the Stock exchange to-day. Some attempt was
made TO resist the declining tendency, but the per-
sistent selling to realize discouraged the effort, and
support was finally withdrawn throughout the list.
Yesterdays strong demand for London account fell
of to-day, as it was generally supposed It would
when the effect Of this buying on the sterling ex-
change market was remarked. The approach OF ex-
change to the gold import point resulted in an ad-
vance in the private discount rate in London again
to-day. and this caused a rise in London exchange at
Berlin. which continues to be the real center of the
pressing need of money. The stiffening OF the dis
count rate in London did not avail. however. TO pre-
vent a further weakening in sterling exchange at
New York. Sterling rates were reduced half 4 cent,
and the actual rate for demand sterling fell to
si.s5k under the large offerings OF grain and cotton
bills against exports. This is the level for exchange
which brought gold on the recent movement. and
there is little doubt that gold would have been en-
gagged in London for import to-day had II not been
for a further rise in the price of the metal in that
market, bars advancing a half penny to us HID, and
American eagles I'D to 16s 6hd. London ceased to
buy Americans under the stress Of this threatening
condition in the exchange market. Nevertheless the
stock market showed advances at the opening here.
and was sustained by heavy buying Of the grangers
on the Burlington statement. 1t was evident, how
ever, that a part of the recent buying of the grangers
was in anticipation Of this statement, and the same
was evidently true Of Union Pacific. which, with q
large increase in gross earnings and reduction in
operating expenses. showed an addition to the sur
plus of 1907. s9l. The publication OF these statements
was therefore me. with heavy realizing. There was.
in addition, continued realizing in Atchison preferred
and some selling Of Northwestern and Omaha by
holders who were disappointed at the failure to in
crease the Northwestern dividend. There was strength
among the Southwesterns and some Southern rail-
roads. Southern Pacific and a number of specialties,
including an extreme rise Of 5h in Sugar, and an up
ward movement also Of some of the low-priced stocks
remote from any dividend chances. But these were
insufficient to counterfeit the general downward tend
ency. which finally prevailed and made the closing
weak at the lowest prices generally for the day.
Edison Illuminating Of New York made a conspicuous
advance Of Il points to 165.
There was strength in a few points in the bond
market. but the general tendency OF prices was
downward in sympathy with stocks. United States
Is advanced 4 and the Is Is in the bid price.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Nov. 2s.-CATTLE-Receipt.,
seo- Market active and strong. Natives, SO. 90:
Texas and Westerns. 81. a cows and heifers,
si.S94l 10; s'ockers and feeders. 81. 95ai.5o.
~hoGSmReceipts. $500. Market steady to easy.
Top. $50: bulk. s3.11i.G3. 2aLE.
sHEEP-Receipts, 200. Market slow.
SOUTH OMAHA, Nov. 29.-CATTLE-Receipts, H.
io: Market steady. Beeves. 81. o Is; stockers
and feeders. 20; cows. 81. 1886.
hoGS-Receipts. $500. Market steady. Top. $3.25;
bulk. S.l7izG3 "a. 22is.
~SHEEP-Receipts, 700. Market steady.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2s.-CATTLE-Receipts. 400.
Market steady to Ice lower. Texans steady. Native
steers. A.0oG5.2O; Texas steers. ss.oOgiI5
5000. Market steady. Top,
ss.42h: bulk, 50.
-SHEEP-Receipts. 1900. Market steady. Sheep.
sZ25g4.25; lambs. a-00G5.50.
CHICAGO. Nov. 22--CATTLE-Receipts. LOCO. Tne
general demand for cattle to-day was only moderate.
fed cattle, prices for which were steady, while half
lat droyes moved OF slowly at weak to slightly
lower prices. Native beef steers were salable at
$.6oGi-2o for common. s4.50G4.75 for fair to me-
dunn and s5.o095.50 for good to strictly primo ship
ping and export lots. Canning cows were about loo
lower. a few going as low as s1.50; butchering cows
and heifers were steady. Calves were steady and
stockers and feeders were IN moderate demand, with
sales largely at 81. 3og4.a 20.
~HOGS-Receipts. 1900. The market for hogs was
active and steady at Mondays decline. Sales ranged
at S-1043-i5 for the commonest to the best hogs.
Shippers purchases were light. Pigs sold mostly at
S3.OoG3.20 and the hogs sold largely at s.. IS.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000. The supply Of sheep and
lambs was excessive. and medium grades were much
TOO numerous. Lambs moved on slowly at 50. 50G
$50 for inferior TO prime focks- good to choice sell
ing largely at $5.G045.35; yearlings sold for 81 ESQ
40 and sheep sold at S2.50G425 for Inferior to
choice. not much being done below 80. Nice
feeding sheep were held at sS.S5.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30

Quotations below are for job lots. On small lots high
er prices are asked and obtained. enough being asked
to cover cost Of caring for and filling them
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30

CATTLE-Movements the past "a hours:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2s.-wHEAT-Receipts. 5000
bushels; shipments. 1874. 900 bushels. Dull and frac.
tionally lower for futures. Spot higher; No. 2 red
csc asked; May. ss7sc asked; No. 2 hard. 6i%e.
CoRN-Reeeipts. 1000 bushels: shipments. lot, ooo
bushels. Futures steady TO a shade better. Spot
higher: No. 2 cash. 32c: December, use bid: May.
s2Esc asked. oA~Ts-Receipts. 1000 bushels; ship
ments, 2S.0O. Futures steady to firm. Spot higher
No. 2 cash. &c: track, 27a G211ac: December, &c
bid: May. 27%c bid: No. . white, 29G2s1sc. CORN
MEAI-Steady at 81. 55GI 60. ~BRAN-Firm: sacked.
east track. sic. HAY-Steady; prairie. s6.00as. so
timothy. s7.25a9.00. PoRK-Firmer: standard mess.
jobbIng. S7.S71.. LARD-Firm; prime steam. $3.50
choice, s4.S5. DRY SALT MEATs-Boxed shoulders,
s4.25; extra shorts. si.s71.: ribs. $5.25: shorts. s5:371s.
BACoN-Boxed shoulders, $500: extra short, $3.50:
ribs. IS. rs; shorts, Sc. 90.
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 29.-WHEAT-Steady: No
vember. &c; May. &c; No. 1 hard, on track. 6fac-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
Visitor. Mt h Yards with stock.

R. C. Boyle of Ogden. Kas.. had cattle
here yesterday.
John Cramer of wellsville. Kas.. came in
with hogs yesterday.
]. C.. Webb of Greenfield, Mo-. came in
with hogs yesterday.
H. G. Cherry of Adrian. NO., was in
| with hogs yesterday.
]. 8. Norris of Wheaton, Kas., came in
with cattle yesterday.
E. F. Taylor of Oklahoma, Kas.. came
in with hogs yesterday.
W. s. Caldwell brought cattle in from
Culver, Kas., yesterday
John Lee was here with cattle from Man.
haitian, kaS., yesterday.
W. l.. Ming brought in cattle yesterday
from Neosho Falls. kas.
Whiting & Sinclair brought in hogs yes
terday from Kincaid, kas.
]. NJ. Claypool came in with cattle from
Marquette, kas., yesterday.
C. F. Stowe brought cattle to market from
LecomptOn, Kas., yesterday.
d. H. Rittenhouse brought hogs yester-
day from Cedar Blum, Kas.
G.. w. TrayEor brought hogs to market
from Oivet, kas., yesterday.
W. NJ. Staley of Peoria, Kas., came to
market with cattle yesterday.
G. A. Holling of Severance, Kas., had
hogs on the market yesterday.
William Martin of Eskridge, Kas., had
hogs on the market yesterday.
Henry Anthony of WeIIsville, kas, had
hogs on the market yesterday
Neff & Tremble of Arkansas City, Kas.,
had hogs on the market yesterday.
Ed W~igglesworth had sheep on the mar.
ket from Wichita. Kas.. yesterday.
W. P. Johnson of Cornell Grove, Kas.s
had cattle on the market yesterday.
J. E. Pitney of Belvue, Kas.. was on mar
ket looking for stock cattle yesterday
F. NJ. Chase brought cattle to market
from Council Grove, Kas., yesterday.
J. A. Booze had cattle and hogs on tho
market from LIE Loup, Kas., yesterday.
TL4 TantfnantnI rotfrl Tarp.nr %
Amarillo, Tex. had cattle OF market yes
terday.
The Reynolds Land and Cattle Company
of Midland, Tex, had cattle on the market
YESTERDAY.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
LOCAL LIVE STOCK MARKET
CATTLE IN LIBERAL SUPPLY AND
IRREGULARLY LOWER.
Hogs In Good Demand, but on q Lit
tie Under Unusual Receipts
G0od Sheep Steady but Poor
Dull and Lower.
Western recainfs the mast

NEW fORh. Nov. 29.-American steers, fli.Gp
l21tc. Cables steady. Exports $50 cattle and $500
quarters Of beef.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
Wool, Hide. and Pelt..

wOoL-Dull. but steady. The quotations, follow.
Missouri and simiiar-Fine. uha1sisc: combins.
l7-1a1Shc; coarse. 14isG1sisc. Kansas, Nebraska
ant Indian Territory-Fine. ssG11Isc: fine medium.
ll1aV13ltc; medium. 13sG15i.c: combing. l5h6
1916; coarse, 1871 C~olorado-Fine, 81 2I0iLc.
fine medium. neIlSiac: medium. IsG14Isc coarse
and carpet. 111zGl31sc; extra heavy and sandy, Sal
TIC: bury. 2G3c less.
HIDES M ~PELTS-Selling fairly. Quotations.:
Green sailed. Nos. / and g and butt branded. All
around SIC: side branded, around TIC: green sailed
bulls and stays. around 6Ac: green sailed bulls, sid.
branded. around sac: green glue (tainted or spoiled
hides, &c: green uncured. lie less than cured: green
part cured, &c less than cured. Green horsehides
large. s.. IS: medium. S2-c5: small, $3.50. Dry flint
hides. around 12c: dry salt hides. around l0c: dry
bulls and stays. around 1Oc; dry glue, around &c.
Sheep pelts. green. i0gsOc: dry. per pound. sa7c.
telope skins. summer. i5c; fall. lie: winter, 1oc.
TALLow-No. /. SIC: No. 2, 2ze.
G~REASE-White. SIC; yellow. PIC; brown. e
BEESwAX-No. I. 24c: No. 2. zoe.
ST. LOUIS, MO-, Nov. 29.-wOOL-Unchaneed
Medium. 14Gls1zc: light fine. 13G1s,sc; heavy me
Iod 13c; tub washed. 1S421c-
FURS-Raccoon. large. 554s0c: medium, 45G5oc.
small. 900 oc. Skunk. black. 75asoc: short striped
50G55c: narrow striped. 30935c: broad striped. Io4
15c. Mink. large. 70Gsoc: medium. 50asoc: small
Opossum. large. 121ac: medium, Ioc: .msi
&C.. Mu.krat. fall. 10c; winter. 12Isc. Civets- inn
15c- Fox. gray. f0G50c: red. 500 soc. Wolf. Inou,.
tain. 90; prairie. 3595oc. Wildcat, IoGs nc
Beaver. large. 800: medium. $3.50; small. 81 ma,
400. Badger. 10425c. Otter. prime large. rs oSS
zoo: prime medium. s4oo94.5O: prime small. s., oors
$50. Bear. s15.0O and down. as to size and on,Itts
These prices are for prime and sessonable goods.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-CoFFEE-options opened
steady. unchanged to 5 points higher: ruled rairiy
active. slight further changes, but undertone gen.
orally firm on light receipts, higher Rio and Santos
cables and fairly satisfactory European cables; up
ward tendency arrested by realization. Closed firm.
5Gl0 points net higher. Sales. 1i.25O bags. includ-
Ing December. 5.45c; March. 5.75G5soc: May. 5.sSa
5.s5c; June. 5.9sc. Spot conee-Rio. steady: No. !.
invoice. &c: No. Z, jobbing. sac; mild. steacy
Cordova. SGl5c. Sales. so bags Mexican, 100 bags
savanilla, 100 bags Central American and fair trade
in Brazilian varieties on private terms. SUGAR
Raw. strong. but quiet: fair refining. &c: centrifugal.
IS test. 41ec: molasses sugar. 3Ac: refined. firm;
No. Z. issc; mold A, SIC; standard A, Sic: confec.
TONERS 4. 5l.c: cut loaf, 5sc; crushed, SIC; pow.
dered. SIC: granulated. SIC; cubes. SIC.
kettie I-1s1sSc onsn Ie,,is centrifueai sSS
she; centrifugal white. 4 1866 11-1sc; yellow. 40
4 7-l6c: seconds. 2isGi 1-1sc. MOL~ASSES-Stead
open kettle. 22G3Oc; centrifugal, 6d6;sc. SYRUP
Steady at 2S426c. Rio. ordinary tc
fair, 6sqSkc.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
Deaths Reported.

Riddle. David: 1119 East Eighth street;
November IS: - years; pneumonia.
McBaine, infant: $50 East Sixth street:
November IS; 9 hours; inanition.
Morrisey, Catherine: Home for Aged;
November Is; "a years. oedema OF the
lungs.
Haynes. Dora A.; SIS Grove; November
q: 5 years; pleuro-pneumonia.
Franklin, Max; 243 West Third street;
November 26; IS years; chronic endocard-
tits.
BramweIl, Ada L.: 1914 East Ninth
street: November %; 90 years: cancer.
Rule, Elizabeth G.; 49, wick boule-
ward: 2 years: capillary bronchitis.
Miller. Rosie; House of the Good Shep-
herd: November IS: q years; tuberculosis.
Sullivan. Maggie; 2124 Vine: November
Is: 10 months: bronchial pneumonia.
Brown. Earl; rear 1906 Pacific street; No.
vember q. l year; tuberculosis meningitis.
Dodson. Russell. 1902 East Twenty-third:
November 26, 2 years: bronchiectatis.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
Batter, Eggs, Poultry and Cheese.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-BUTTER-Receipts. 6.o73
packages. steady; Western creamery. 15932kc; Ell
gins. 2ic; factory. 11I4d15c. CHEESE-Receipts.
5,25s packages; steady; large white. 9Ag9Ac; small
white. lOc: large colored, 9SG9xc: small colored,
1oc. ~EGGs-Receipts. s.73s packages: steady: West
CHICAGO, Nov. TRY-St
turkeys. 10c; chickens. Ease; ducks. 6G7c. BUT
&c creameries, 1492lc; diaries. 121k G1sc.
~EGGS-Firm: fresh. 21a22c.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2s.-PoULTRY-Dull; chickens.
6ieg1c: ducks, 6gSlsc; geese. 5g55c: turkeys. TAO
&c. B~uIIER.Firm creamery. 1sa2ic: dairy. $50
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
Government Bonds
Money Mt Home and Abroad.

NEW YORK. Nov. Mooney on call steady at 2
62E per cent; last loan. . per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper. 3AG+A per cent; sterling exchange easy.
4siII for demand and at s~4.s2hG+.seE for sixty
days: posted rates, $A.s2Gt.S and S.S594.ss COM
mercial bills, si.S1.
LONDON, Nov. ~ d2h per cent; dis
count in the open market for short and three months
bills, 3AG3S per cent.
BOSTON. Nov. 2s.-CIearings. ss1. s7e. o5l; bal
a1ces. 81. 1893. $50.
ances. 50. lsi.2 I'll.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2s.-Clearings, sI3, 4ss. So;
balances. 81. SIS. 055.
BALTIMORE. Nov. e9.-clesrings. 50. ISL. 7sl; bal
ances. s531, 49,.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-clearinss. ss1, l57. OH; bal
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-11-30
Flour.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-FLOUR-ReceiptA IS. 31s
barrels: exports. 1850 barrels. Moderately active
and steady. Winter patents. 50. so; winter
s%traights. s3.45a3.55; Minnesota patents. q
winter extras, 2,70G3.00; Minnesota bakers. 81. 800
S.15: winter low grades. 81 25a2.45.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-FLoUR-Receipts. $4,000 bar
rels: shipments. 80. 900 barrels Easy. Quotations:
Special brands. $40: hard patents. s.. 1885, 60: soft
patents. 50. 60; s%traights. s3.1593.25; bakers.
s.. o 80.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2s.-FLoUR-Receipts, 1000 bar
rels; shipments. 600 barrels. Dull and lower to
sell. Patents. s3.40G3.O; %straights. S3.00G3.15
clears, S2.s5d2.s0; low to medium grades, 81. cog so.
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov 9.-FLOuR-Firs patents.
g. Q %: second patents. s3.45g3.65; first clears.