davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26

terday. and his mother, who lives at 150 South Park, showed from pair of black ened eyes and bruises on her face ample evidence of lis guilt. She said it had not been the first time he had beaten her, and from the house. The Judge convicted him and ordered him to appear for sentence this morning. Then the mother pleaded with the Judge to let him off. but 1t was no use, and he will get the limit
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26
All Should Contribute.

Colonel A. S. Hubbard, registrar of the Military Order. of Foreign Wars of the United States. says: ''The Red Cross League should be endorsed by every pa triotic citizen. Every citizen not bearing arms should contribute his or her mite to care for the sick and wounded, and miti- gate as far as possible the unavoidable brutalities of war.
 The California Commandery of the Mil itary Order of Foreign Wars is an organ iZation composed of the descendants of officers who participated in the war of the revolution. the war of Trpoli the war of 1872 and the Mexican war
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26
FOUND DROWNED.
J. G. Gerken, a Sewing Machine Agent, Ends a Spree in the
 Waters of the Bay.

The body of an unknown man was found yesterday morning floating in the bay at the foot of Third street by boat man named w. Randall. The body had been in the water about a week and the features were unrecognizable. but when the clothing was searched at the Morgue papers were found showing that the de- ceased was J. G. Gerken. agent for the Domestic Sewing Machine Company, at 1041 Market street.
 Gerken was a drinking man and went off on a spree about a week ago. since which time he had not been seen by any of his friends. His son Arthur, of 20e Post street, called at the Morgue in the afternoon and identified the remains as those of his father. He had no. seen his
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26
TOOK CARBOLIC ACID.
Frederick c. Bidinger, @ Butcher, Commits Apparently Causeless
 Suicide

Frederick c. Bidinger, a butcher, resid- ing at 1445 Harrison street. was found dead in bed yesterday morning by his brother Edward. Edward, with his fam fly. occupied a front room. At o'clock in the morning Edward entered the room of the deceased and shook him by the shoulder, at the same time calling upon him to get up. Then he discovered that his brother was cold and dead
 A bottle of carboic acid and a glass containing some of the stuff were found on the bureau near the head of Freder- icks bed. His relatives know of no cause appeared to be a little downhearted for some time before his death.
 The deceased was native of San Fran cisco, 31 years old. An inquest will be held.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26
ORGANIZED FOR
 HUMANITY.
The Red Cross League and Sanitary Commission
 of California.

Honorary President-James H. Budd.
 President-Mrs. William B. liar rington, HIS Sacramento street.
 Vice-presidents-Re Father Wy man, PauIist Fathers, 628 California street; Rabbi Voorsanger, southwest corner of Post and Franklin streets; Rev. pr. Foute, rector Grace Church, 1915 Cough street.
 Secretary-Dr. G. F. Hanson, N. G. c. Sanitary Corps, 639 Kearny street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26
President McKinlev Pleased

The Chamber of Commerce in this city received reply from President McKin- ley yesterday thanking that body for it's letter indorsing his policy during the ne- gotiations just had with Spain
 The members of the Chamber feel very proud of this recognition coming from the head of the Government in response to their indorsement of the dgnified and firm stand taken by the chief magistrate of the nation.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26
HOPE FOR A
 STRONG LEAGUE.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 25. 1S9S The purposes of the Red Cross League appeal to the finest feel ings of humanity. Being for the amelioration of the horrors of war, by alleviating its attendant sufferings, it should call for the hearty support of the whole com munity. I hope to see a powerful branch established on this coast. Patriotism and benevolence alike call for it.
 EDWIN BONNELL.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26
Organizing in Oakland.

OAKLAND, April 25.-A Red Cross So- ciety will be organized in this city to- morrow afternoon. At that time the regu- lar fortnightly luncheon will occur at the Ebell Society rooms. At that time the Ebel ladies will take the initiative and the plans will be laid for their future ac- ton. It is thought now that this will be followed Wednesday by a public meeting called for the purpose of interesting all of the women of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26
The Railroad Company Won.

A verdict for the defendant was rem dered by a jury in Judge Hunts court yesterday in the suit of Mrs. Ann Kearns against the Market Street Railway Com
 pany. She sought to recover $10 900 dam ages for injuries alleged to have been re- ceived on November 2 last, by falling while alghting from a Castro-street car.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26

The following new suits for divorce were filed yesterday in the County Clerks den on the ground of infdeiity; Joseph Irving from Margaret Irving, desertion; C. A. Carillon from Theresa Carillon. de- sertion. and Mary L. Carlson from John w Carlson. failure to nroYide
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26
Special Notice.

To those troubled with itching scalp. dandruff and falling hair, cut this ont and mail to Smith Bros, Fresno, Cal. who will send free sample of Smiths Dandruff Pomade, which is for sale bv all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26
THE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
A Meeting to Be Held Next Thursday Evening to Increase In-
 tereSt in It.

The George Washington Memorial As sociation will hold meeting at Golden Gate Hall next Thursday evening"
 This association has been organized to promote a patriotic interest in the be- quest made by Washington ninety-nine years ago to establish a national unver- sty. The meeting will be addressed oy Martin Kellogg and Bernard Moses of the University of California, Dr.. Clyde A. Duniway of Stanford Charles l.. Bar rngton of the Board of Education. Irv- ing M. Scott, Rabbi Voorsanger and Gen eral N. P. Chipman. Patriotic songs will be rendered by Mrs. Alfred Abbey and Herr Anton Schott.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26
In the Divorce Courts.

Theresa Bree has been granted a di- vorce from Gerhard J. Bree on the ground of failure to provide. The decree of di- maiden name, Theresa Baumsteiger.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26
Thrashed His Old Mother.

George Holland was arrested Sunday for hrutally teating his old mother. He was under the influence of liquor at the time.
 He appeared in Judge Lows court yes
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26
New Incorporation.

The Modelo Oil Company has been in- corporated by William M Gardiner, A C. Ferry Edwin Schwab, w. B. Cope and A. E. Morrison.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-26

father for two years. The widow is visit ing friends in the country.
The Washington bee., 1898-01-15

There is many slip between the
cup and the lip.
Let US have peace if we can.
Boiling republicans are numerous.
Some men are too good to live.
This is what we call sham good
ness.
1t is the good man who does good
deeds
The country is not at peace.
The District Commissioners NAV
lind comfort in turning down the
Negro.
That not one District colored re.
publican has been appointed as yet.
Every dog has his day.
Don't be alarmed, white be black
after the Ohio campaign.
The man who is dishonest will
sure to fail.
Booker L. Washington is an
apologist.
The colored race will find him
out yet.
lie is an enemy to the Negro.
The new marshall will, make a |
few places for republicans.
Be good citizens and you are
bound to win.
The man who is conceited enough
to declare that he has the power to
do all things can not be trusted.
Be true to your friends.
1t ia dangerous to lie to those
who are true to you.
Be what you seem to be and
nothing more.
A positive man is an honest man.
Don't you be SO positive in your
calculation.
Wait until after the Ohio election
and then you will see something.
Some men will not do until they
are compelled.
Don't tell all you know at once.
Some men imagine that you sup
port them for office whether they
are competent or not.
0'Donnell is not yet left.
There is a scramble for office.
The BEE is the peoples paper. ;
1t is the great man who can win.
Mark Hanna never gets left. \
If you want live paper read the r
BEE.
Judge Scott is giving entire sat-
isfaction.
Speak kindly of your friends. q
Some people think you can never
get through paying them. :
Why is it that some people can
not tell the truth?
The Editor will celebrate his
birthday at Thompson.
Mrs. Davis, the newly appointed /
musical directress is systemati
he music.
1t is reported that several change -
will take place in the musical corp
Do you know that you will hear >
udden news In few days.
Dancy will be appointed Collec- Il
or. u
All person who haven't paid up
heir subscription by Feb'y. l will
ecelve no more papers.
The colored militia will not turn
ut April 18th I
1t is hoped that the people will :
OF give any more money for the
9Th day Of April parade.
The people are opposed TO parades M
Read the BEE if you want the ~
eWs.
The outlook is that new colored
Istice of the peace will be appoint mi
| soon. GUf
Some people may think the BEE
IT left but it didn't. 6
DR.. Sheppard will resign as COM RO
Irer of deeds.
Watch the man who is contin- q.
lily grinning in your face. Mo,
The Washington bee., 1898-01-15

WANTED.-Refned, energstic ladies
as agents for good-selling y0ilet arti-
cles. Must be we'll recommended.
Apply between the hours of a. m.
and6 p. m. Tuesdays and THURSDAYS
II Florida Avenue N. w.
The Washington bee., 1898-01-15

at same Price S7.N,
ExPressags paid TO,
your door.
In remftting send
either Post Office or|
Express Money Order
or Registered Letter.
and for measure send
age of Boy at lasf|
Birthday and II large
or small for his aga.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Texas
Market
Market

lower lower. Native ss beeves. a.OosA7s. Texas
HOGSReceipts. 400 head. Market
steady Top. S.72is. bulk $s.55a37o.
SHEEP-Receipts. 100 head. Market
steady.
Chicago. Jan. 17.-CATTLE-Receip 49,
900. There was q fairly active general DE,
change. good to prime fat shipping and
export beeves ruling firm. while the poorer
droves were slow and about steady at the
recent decline. There was the usual scare
ity Of strictly choice cattle, but good iotS
were numerous and there were plenty OF
common and medium grades onered ior
SALE The bulk Of the offerings % s9id LOT LOT
steers selling around A.O. while pflme
cattle were salable at S5.30I5.4O. StockerS
and feeders ranged from $.2O 10 *.tV.
butchers and Gamers stun sold 1reeIy at
from 500 for common cows to $43o Ior
choice heifers. The better grades OF calves
HOGS-Receipts. $1,000. Trade was act
I've and prices were steady. Eastern snip
pers took fair number OF heavy hogs;
Sales were at an extreme range OF &iog
$40 for inferior to choice hogs, the bulk
OF the sales being at s3.55@3.6212. while
pigs sold largely at $3.4Oa3.55; Light
weight hogs predominated and sold at the
usual discount.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900. Trade was fair
~ active at steady prices. Sheep were
wanted at $300G3.50 for inferior to common
up to A2oa4.5O for good to choice tlocks.
and lambs were In demand at A.0O94oO
for culls UP to s5.65d5S5 for choice to ex-
at So.o0a5.i5. yearlings fetching S.5eG4 So
and sheep sold largely at $3.55Q4.45. fed
Westerns comprising the greater part Of
the offerings.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Wool, Hides and Pelts.

woo1-Firm but market quiet. The quotations
Missouri and simlar-Fine. 13a15c: combing. ls920c
coarse. 17G1sc. Kansas. Nebraska and Indian Ter
ritory-Fine. 1o813c: nne medium. 11914c medium
15dl17c combing. NG1sc: coarse. 13915c. Colorado
Fine. 1oa1ac: nne medium. 13G15c; medium. 1s91sc
coarse and carpet. 13415c: extra heayy and sandy
s6sc; bury, 2G3c less.
HIDES AND PELTS-Demand fair; prices steady
Green and salted. free of brands. per pound, No. /
Sc: No: 2. &c. Nos and around slsc; green salet
kips Is to Is pounds. No. /. 10c: No. .. Sc: greer
uncured. No. l. Tvs. Sheep pslts green. 5oc6sloo
dry. s67c per pound.
TALLow-ouoted at 2h93e per pound.
FURS-Raccoon-Large. Soc: medium. s5c: small
3oc. Sknnk-Black, 60GTsc: short striped. s5Ql5c
narrow striped. 2o93oc broad striped. 1o9I5c Mini
Large csc: medium. Soc: small. 4oc. opossum-
Large. 10c: medium. &c; small. SC. Muskrat-Fall
7c: winter loc spring. 1sse. clyets. lo9l5c. Fox
Gray, 35q50c: red, 50Q75c. Woh-Mountain. 81. .00d
ZOO: prairie. 25a5oc Wildcat. 10000. Beaver
Large. 500: medium. $3.50: small. sLOOQ2 90
Badger 10Gl25c. Otar-Prime. large, S. 00a7 90: me
dium s4.ooa4 so: small. s. oo9a60. Bear-,15os and
down, to size and quality.
FEATHERS-Live geese. prime white. 35e: prim,
gray. soc: old and mixed, 15@25c per pound.
st. Louis, Jan. 11.-wOOL-Firm. but rather SLOW
with nns and fine medium grades most wanted
Medium. 1592o1sc; light hne. 13G17c; heavy ane, so
lac; tub washed, 22G30c.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Stocks and Bonds.

New York, Jan. 17.-standard shares show
fractional Improvement on the day ex-
special influences were operating in their
favor. and there the Improvement was
more marked. The, dealings were widely
tone. Stocks sold Friday and Saturday on
the ground of possible foreign complica-
bss n nsats Sa
London and the Continental bourses were
sustaining factors. although the purchases
espY be
initiative toward a higher level. Pro-
nounced activity and strength were dis
played in the local transportation shares.
net gain of q. although in the earlier
transactions there was considerable weak
tect was brought up of what the result Of
Hawaiian annexation would be, with free
importation of Hawaiian sugar, and the
would be competition between sugar re-
fineries now being erected.
Stocks of properties located in the Pacific
Northwest were generally benefited by the
belief that they would secure much traffic
owing to the klondike boom. Oregon Rail-
way & Navigation Company had earnings
very large. Burlington: st. Paul. Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific were strong. The
non-appearance of the Nebraska maximum
freight decision was a sustaining factor in
the days news. Brokers seemed to give
some credit to the reports of closer rela-
tion IN the management OF ali Eanoerbllt
railways. The fact that New York and
Chicacago are lending money on the Lon
don and Continental markets continues to
be favorable factor. The foreigners SO
far. having liqudated their debt for Amer
icas unparalleled exports. only to the eX-
tent of returning some American securi-
ties.
The bond market showed falling off
in transactions. but considerable under
tone of strength was evident. which was
reflected in substantial appreciations in
many of the usually dormant issues.
Closing ouotations on the New York stoct er
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Money at Home and Abroad.

New York, Jan. 17.-Money on call easy
at 242& per cent; last loan, 2ls per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 344 per cent. Ster-
ling exchange, dull, with actual business
in bankers bills at 81. 4.S4!a@4.S4Z for de-
mand. and at s4.S2Ad4 .S2al for sixty days.
Posted rates. 81 .S3M4. .S31a and s4.S5ia "a. .S6.
Commercial bills. $4.S2.
London, Jan. 17.-Money. 1G1A per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short and three months bills, 2A42 5-16
per cent.
New York. Jan. 17.-Clearings. ssl. .O55. .2so;
balances, s6.0C0. .324.
Boston. Jan: T.-Clearings. 81. .7s1, $40; bal
anceS. $1.81, ,S73.
Philadelphia, Jan; or.-clearings. ss.s14.-
47S: balances, 81 .913 699.
Baltimore: Jan. l7.-clearings. s2,4sa.7s;
Cincinnati. Jan. 17.--Clearings. 1855, 500.
Money, 213Q6 per cent. New York exchange.
par to ESQ premium.
Chicago. Jan. 17.-Clearings. $1S.406. .O60
New York exchange. 70c premium. Posted
rates. $.S3h and $4.S6.
st. Louis; jan T.-clearings. s5,sa. 400;
cent. New York exchange, ESQ premium
Memphis. Jan. 17-Clearings, $685.. ASS: bal
ances SPAS. 7O5. New York exchange, 81
premium.
New Orleans. Jan. 17.-Clearings. a.512,-
34S. New York exchange. bank. par: COM
mercial, 81 per 81 600 discount.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

ST. Louis, Jan. 17.-WHEAT-Receip
5000 bushels: shipments. 5000 bushels; un-
settled but closed a shade above Saturday;
No. red. cash, elevate, Ac: track. $50
96c; January $3.50; May, 94c bid; July. !sc
bid; No hard, cash, SldSI1ac. CORN.
Receipts. 229,00O bushels: shipments 299,OO
bushels: lower. closing BGAc below Satur-
day; No. 2 cash, 26c; January. 251ac bid;
May, 26H M265sc; July. Csc. OATS-Receipts.
200 bushels; shipments, GO.OO bushels;
firm; No. cash. 23l2c elevator; 2i1ac track;
January. 23lac bid: May. 24as424iac; July,
22ssc; No. white, 25425lsc. BRAN-Scarce
and firm: sacked lots on east track. sac; at
mill 5sa5sc. CoRNMEAIlGSSteady. is sl4o
s7.OOa1O0O PoRK-Higher; standard job
bing. Ss.371h. LARD-Quiet: prime. A.4la:
MEAT-Easy: boxed shoulders. A.I5Q5.0O:
extra short clear. s4.754l.S7la; ribs, $4.s7lsg
go: shorts $5OG45.12la.
Liverpool, Jan. 1..-BACON-Steady. 27s:
clear bellies. steady. 34s. CHEESE-Amer-
lean finest white and colored. steady, 43s
Cd. CORN-Spot American mixed, new.
firm, 3s 31sd: old. firm. IS sgd: January,
steady, IS 3Ad; February, steady, IS 2Ad;
March. steady. IS 1Td.
New Orleans, Jan. 17.-PORK-Standard
mess, sac. LARD-Retined tierce, 3a4q3fsc.
BOXED MEATS-Dry salt shoulders, 4asc;
sides. 4sc: BACON-Clear rib sides, Sssg
5,ic;a HAMs-choice sugar cured, SaSAes;
oEstEa fancy 60 gatsntss ssss: s4gsa5eo
Prime timothy $l1.0Oa1s.Oo; choice. sl3.5O1
14.0O. CORN-No. 2 sacked, white. Sic per
barrel; mixed, 36c per barrel; yellow. 36a 37c
per barrel. OATS-No. 2 sacked, 23ii2c.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Provisions.

There a fair demand yesterday for mos,
product stronger hog market encouraged buyers
But while there was very good movement, prices
showed noticeable Improvement.
We quote:
GREEN MEATs-shoulders. ALooa4 s7A per ewt.
hams. Sc. .50G6.65.
SWEET PICkLED MEATS-Hams. S6 5oas 75.
shoulders. s. 754500.
DRY SALT MEATS-Shoulders, cash, $4,000 "a
per cwt.: short ribs. sides. cash. 81 soGi 55: lous
clear sides. 5og4 IS; short clear sides H756ls So
LARD-Cask. Si5O
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Butter, Eggs, Poultry and Cheese.

New York, Jan. 17.-BUTTER-Receipt
s,305 packages: quiet: Western creamery,
14la@2Oc. CHEESE-Receipts 9s7 packages;
steady: large white. Sl.4SAc; small white.
SIC; small colored. September. 9A@91ac;
light skins. 6G61sc; part skins. 41s@5l2c;
full skins, -2G3c. EGGS-Receipts, 2,5H
peesnsses; ehegso s.snay; Jan suERsteadv
creamery, 14a19c: dairies. 11M17c. EGGS
Firm; fresh, 20c. POULTRY-Dressed
firm; turkeys. 1O@1o1sc: chickens. 697c:
ducks, case.
St. Louis. Jan. 17.-POULTRY-Firm;
chickens. 7g11sc; ducks. 6d61ac: geese, 40
&c; turkeys. S1sG9c. BUTTER-Dull; cream
Ice.
Elgin, ILL.,, Jan. 17.-BUTTER-Firm;
offerings. 495 tubs; sales. 1SS tubs at 19c,
II tubs at 20c.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Flour.

21.24s barrels: exports. 149i1 barrels; mac.
tive. but steadier; city mill patents, $3.50
$50; city mill clears, S5.35q5.4O: Minnesota
patents. $5.OO452 20: bakers, S4.20g45O; win
ter straights, s4.4O945O; winter extras, S.
Q2.9o; winter low grades. s.; 2;s0G3.O0.
Chicago, Jan H.-FLOUR:-Receipts 5000
barrels; shipments. 5000 barrels; quiet
winter patents. 81: A:5Oa4.sO: straights. S4.l59
40; spring, specials. s5.25a5:35; spring pat
ents. A4OQ4.70; straights, s4.OOq4.So; bakers
St. Louis, Jan. Receipts.
1900 barrels: shipments 1000 barrels; quiet.
Nssal56; clear. SO0a4.25; medium. $500
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL. TUESDAY, JANUARY ls, $685.
MONEY, STOCKS And BONDS
THERE WAS MORE LIFE AND I'M
PROvEMENT IN MOST SHARES.
Foreign Markets Were Better, Which
Helped to Encourage Buyers
Plenty and Cheap Money
Favorable Factors.

terday from the country and some little
new cattle paper was being had from the
stock yards, but the board of trade people
ana rsist the general trade ivan wanted little or no
ket must be quoted quiet. Rates remain
steady at 1qS per cent. But little currency
M.7Oi.6S6, against 81, SOS. 7Ss. a decrease Of
s221, ,103, loss of II per cent.
Eastern exchange In fair demand
Houston, Fible Co., exchange brokers.
quote 1t as follows: New York. 75c pre-
MUM; Chicago. 25c discount; st. Louis.
par.
Gold reserve yesterday was $162, SIS. .775.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT-Noties is here
by given to all creditors and others interested
estate Of Edward H. Allen. deceased. that the undef-
signed. Agnes B. Allen and Ethel B. Allen. admin
istratrices Of said estate, intend to make q final
settlement thereof at the term of the probate
court OF Jackson county. to be held at Kansas City,
Missouri. on the 21st day Of February, 1893.
AGNES B. ALLEN.
ETHEL B. ALLEN,
ADMINISTRATORS Of Estate Of Edward H. Allen. De-
ceased.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

>~~>~~N~seSrS<S~S@S~SNSNSN~~
NOTICE Is hereby given that letters Of admipstra-
tion on the estate of Charles Lasky. deceased were
granted to the by the probate of this
county Of Jackson state of Missouri Kansas City on
the 18th day Of January, 1898. All persons having
claims against said estate are required to exhibit
the same to the undersigned for allowance within
one year after the date of said letters or they may
be precluded from benefit Of said estate and ii
such claims be not exhibited within two years from
the date Of this publication they will be forever
barred. MARIE LASKY Administratrix
!. J. Ringolsky, Attorney.
Dated this 18th day Of January, 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that letters OF admnistra-
tion on the estate Of Asa Maddox. deceased. were
granted the undersigned by the probate Of the
county OF Jackson state OF Missouri Kansas City
the e4th day Of December. 1897. All persons having
claims against said estate required exhibit
the same to the undersigned for allowance within
one year after the date of said letters. they
be precluded from any benefit Of said estate. and II
such claims be not exhibited within years from
the date Of this publication they will be forever
barred. DEMPSTER WISHART. Administrator.
j. C. Rosenberger. Attorney.
Dated this 2ith day Of December. 1897.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Dry Goods.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE dry goods sit
pected to-day The market for cotton goods
has been strengthened slightly by strike
news, but no auotable advances were re-
ported. The presence of fair number Of
buyers at first hands has induced heavier
trading, but this is still so irregular that
detailed gains cannot be located.
There Is evidently a general better tone
to the market for cotton goods. Sellers
feel better than heretofore and are making
no concessions whatever. In woolens there
has been a continuance of the very fair
business of last week in all lines. A num-
ber Of new lines have been opened: Buyers
now find plenty of goods to inspect and are
busily engaged to-day in looking through
the field and placing orders of fair size.
although there is still some conservatism.
due to adverse weather conditions Cloth
iers complain of the monotOnous mildness.
In staple cottons the demand is still quite
limited: Print cloths are quiet to-day at
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT-Notic Is here
by given to all creditors and others interested in the
estate OF John J. Moore, deceased. that J. Eliza J.
Moore. e1ecutrix Of said estate. intend to make
hnal settlement thereof at the next term Of the
probate court Of Jackson county to be hsld at Kan
City Missouri. the 21st day Of February. Ina
ELIZA J. MOORE. Exseutrix,
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Rve md Seeds.

Chicago, Jan. 17-RYE-Cash. ANc: May.
47c asked. FLAXSEED-Cash, $1.1sks
Northwest, s1.2Ss4; May, sl.23la
ST. Louis. Jan. 17.-RYE-Higher: 45c.
FLAxSEED-Quiet: s1.161a. TIMOTHY
SEED-Firm; go for prime.
Toledo Jan. 17-RYE-Higher. dull; No.
2 cash, 461hc. CLOVER SEED-Active,
slightly higher; prime cash, sS171s; March.
$50.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-18
Cotton.

New, Orleans, Jan. 17.-COTToN-F'ut
ures. easy; sales. &c. 400 bales. January. So
@5.26c; February. 5.21M5.23c: March. 500
$500; April. 5.34m5.35c: May. 5.39d5.4 .40c
June. 5.44d5.45c; July, 549I5.50c; August
5.53d5.55c; September. 5.55Q5.5Ic; October
56Sd5 Coo.