davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
Stocks and Bonds.

New York. jan. 2S.-To-day's stock mar
ket showed signs of a struggle by the bulls
to sustain prices while they were taking
their profits. They were moderately sue
CcsSful and sold large blocks of the stocks
which have been recent speculative favor
ties without producing any marked decline
elsewhere in the list. Northern Pacific pre-
vorites which shows n net gain for to-day,
but the declines in the others We're not suf-
ticient to uncover any large number CT stop
loss orders. The sharp gains in special
stocks at different times during the day
were evidently due to manipulation for the
purpose of sustaining the general market.
This. together with the higher range of
kept stocks we'll above last nights level
during the early part of the day, but the
closing showed an easy tone with prices
generally at the lowest. New York Central
was conspicuous under realizing pressure
after the opening. and closed 1iac lower
than the days high point. Kansas e. Texas
preferred showed an extreme decline of
lac, and Rock Island one of a full per cent.
lieaViness of the granger group was an ad-
ditional factor in the decline. the December
statement of the St. Paul and Burlington
with the small increase shown in net earn
ings having an unfavorable influence on the
general list. London sold on balance on
this market several thousand shares of
stocks, especially of New York Central.
This added to the heavy tone to quite a
marked extent. Still another factor on the
side of the reactionist was weakness in the
anthracite group.
Exchange hardened a fraction for de-
nland in response to London continued SELL
ing of stocks here. The announcement of
the withdrawal of 1000 pounds in gold from
the Bank of England for shipment TO the
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
Money ut Home and Abroad.

New York. Jan. 2S.-Money on call easy.
112dl%. per cent: last loan, 1M1la per cent;
prime mercantile paper. $n$s4 per cent;
sterling exchange firm with actual bust
ness IN bankers bills at $i.Si5s for demand
and at s4.S2l2 for sixty days; posted rates.
Si.s3ui.S3la and $4.S5!2d+.S6; commercial
bills. Si.Sll2Ni.S2.
London. Jan. 2S.-Money. o4 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market
for short and three months bills. 224a23s
per cent.
New York, Jan. 2S.-Clearings. s1G1. H.
10: balances. S11, 2%S.S5S.
Boston. Jan. 2S.-Clearings. S27. al, 064;
balances, s2.05S. 42l.
Philadelphia. Jan. 2S.-Clearings. sl3,0O4,-
.S3: balances. 81, 302. $50.
Baltimore. Jan. 2S.-Clearinss, s., 635, 537;
balances. s495. .55.
Cincinnati. Jan. 2s.-New York exchange.
23c premium: money. 212a6 per cent: clear
irgs. s1,S42, 100.
Chicago. Jan. Chickering's, 1858 100:
New York exchange. 4Oc premium; posted
rates, A.S3i2 and $i.S6.
ST. Louis, Jan. 2S.-Clearings. 1887. 456:
balances. s401 ,2ol: money. 5uS per cent;
New York exchange. Zoe premium bid. 60c
premium asked.
Memphis, Jan. 2S.-Clearings, $50. 542; bal
snces, S229. $40: New York exchange, SELL
ing at 81 premium.
New orleans. Jan. eS.-Clearings. s1.655.-
IS: New York exchange. bank, par; COM
mercial, 81 per $1,000 discount.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

St. Louis. Jan. 2S.-WHEAT-Receipts.
23."O bushels; shipments, loco bushels; IT.
regular, nervous and unsettled. closing
with sellers of May sc below the price
er: May opened 1c lower. advanced Csc, de-
clined 14c. closing at that: spot dull; No.
, red cash, elevator. S1.O0: track, sl!U; jan
uary, 99ssc; May. $3.50 asked: July. o3l2c;
futures followed the fluctuations in wheat,
closing about the same as yesterday spot
higher: No. ?. cash, 2624c; January. SAC
bid; May. 27lsd27Ac: July; esi2c. OATS
bushels; dull. neglected. about steady for
futures. with spot steady; No. 2 cash, ele-
vator. 23l2c: track. 24I2412c; January. 23i2c
bid; May, 24ac: July. 23l2c bid: No. 2 white,
25lad25s4c. CORNMEAL-s1.+0. BRAN
55Q56c. HAY-Demand good. ruling steady:
prairie. s6.oCdS.25: timothy, $10On10.O0. PORK
Steady: standard mess. jobbing. S9.S1l2.
LARD-Quiet: prime steam, S46O; choice.
$40: RAGoNlBoxs sd lots; 81 extra short
s5.621aa5.75. DRY SALT MEATS-Boxed
shoulders. s4.l5a5.00: extra short clear.
A:s5l=q5!O: ribs. s5.Wa5.12l2: shorts. s5.l2!s
@5.25.
Firm. Pork, Standard mess: zoe: Lard. r.,
fined tierce. 3!sc. Boxed meats. dry salt
Clear rib sides, 6lsm6i+e; HAMSLGhoice
to good. S3sd4l2c. FLoUR--Grain and feed
patents, 4.S5G4.N. CORNMEAI-S1.65n1.1 20.
BRAN.!oc. TIMOTHY HAYZEirm; prime
No. .. sacked, white, scarce. 3!n3Sc, per bar
msic per barrel. OATS-No. :, sacked. 29Q
29i1c.
STEADY. sss. CoRN-Futures. quiet: jan
uury. IS SID.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
Gathered Hele and There.

Everyone admires tie Vienna brentwood
furniture. The chairs ire especially hand
some, and are SO highly polished and so
perfectly finished that they are easy to
keep free from dust a dozen Vienna
chairs. made of solid ,ak. hand carved,
antique or mahogany finish. may be bought
for about 81 apiece. and make a most suit
able present to 1t householder who needs
something new in the wy of chairs.
Iron beGsteads, enameleC nave a deserved
popularity that PROMISES 10 last. y large
factory in Brooklyn turn. out 80 tons OF
bedsteads every week, BrsS bedsteads ara
also staple pieces of furniture, and are
given an especial polish tht makes them
''thingS of eauty.
For removing mildew use emon Juice and
leave the garment for sorc time in the
sunshine; or if obstinate. Dissolve one table
spoonful of chloride of limein four quarts
cold water and soak the arcle until mil
dew disappears. Rinse very.horoughly TO
avoid any chemical action uon the linen.
Grass stains may be remoed by cream
of tartar and water. After :ains are re-
moved. to keep table linen ats best, soak
in cold water until the dirtis loosened.
wiring out and put in cold water, with
shaved hoap. and bring to boil. Boil
twice rather than rub. as lie rubbing
wears the fabric. Rinse out tn soap very
carefully, and be careful abouthe bluinE.
as much of the bluirg used c6tains iron.
If a little stiffness is needed. i'd a little
thin starch to the bluing war, or iron
while very damp. which gives ifine gloss.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29

wooL-Market steady. but quiet. Quotations:
Missouri and similar-Fine. lSIl5c: combing. ISL 20c:
coarse. 17G19c. Kansas. Nebraska and Indian Ter
r~itory-Fine, 10IlSc: fine medium. Hale: medium,
I5Gi1c; combing. GISc; coarse. 13dl5c. Colorado
Fine. 10G l3c; fine medium. 13G15c; medium. 13G1sc:
coarse and carpet. 1sIl5c: extra heavy and sandy.
SG 9c; bury. ease less
HIDES M PELTS-Firm and in good demand.
Green and sailed, free of brands. per pound. No. /.
sisc: No. .. SIC. Nos. l and .. around &c: green salt
ed kips. Is to % pounds. No. L. 1oh.c; No. .. 9I7c:
green uncured. No. !. Sc. Sheep pelts. green. 50c9
800: dry. sac per pound.
TALLOW-Quoted at 2eAIc5i4c per pound.
FIRS-Steady. Raccoon-Large. 55G65c medium.
4Oa SOC. small. ESQ soc. ~Skunk-Black. 75asoc: short
striped. 5oG55c: narrow striped. 3oG35c; broad
striped. IOal5c. MInk-Large. CSC: medium. soc:
small. 4Oc. Opossum-Large. Zoe: medium &c: small.
&c. Muskrat-Fall. &c; winter. l0c. spring, 12i,c.
Civets-loal5c. Fox-Gray. 5oa6oc: red. 75asoc.
w~olf-Mountain. sl.00I2O0 90: prairie. Esq SOC. Wild
cat-1Od2Oc Beayer-Large. 900: medium. $3.50;
small. 81. 90. Radger-lod25c. 0tter-Prime.
large. Sd. COG 100: medium. 1909 i5o: small. sc.o5G
$50. Bear-si5.oo and down. as to size and quality.
Partnership geese, prime white. 35c: prime
gray, SOC: old and mixed. 15G25c per pound.
st. Louis. Jan. 2s--WOOL-Unchanged. Quoted:
Medium. 15G coI-c: light fine. J3a1Ic: heavy fnc. SO
lic; tub washed. 22GSOc.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
prices ruled steady at xesterdax.s de-

and prices ruled steady at yesterdays de-
cline Beef steers sold ut an extreme range
OF S3.i5no.5 the greater part Of the cattle
going for Si.35 500. Exporters could not
their purchases being made largely at $40
H5-10. Moderate activity characterized the
stocker and feeder trade. sales ranging
from $3.50 TO $40. and the best lots were
scarce and stronger. Canning cattle We're
scarce and prices advanced. sales being
largely at s2.50U3.6. Calves sold up TO 500
for the best.
HOGS-Receipts. iI.0U0. Heavy receipts
allowed buyers to dictate terms and prices
areraged DC over. Sales We're largely at
pigs. the extreme range of prices Tor hogs
being S3.thta.90. The late market was act
cred.
sHEEP-Receipts. 17.Ooo. Trade was
much duiler than usual. buyers having be-
come pretty well stocked up. and prices
We're called about 10c lower. Sheep We're
quotable at S.grI3.59 for inferior up to
sio'Hi.to for medium to choice fed West
ems. and yearlings We're worth S4.5CG5.25.
nelow S325. and few sheep selling under
$500. Heavy sheep sold around $40.
ST. Louis. Jan. observation-disclosures,
4.S". Natives inferior and easier. Texans
steady to n shade lower. Native beeves.
siHg1+s'; Texas steers. S3@5H3;@.
Top: SIS: bulk. s.. .OHa..5.
SHEEP-Receipts, 90. Market steady.
Sheep, $S.5ouiso; lambs. Si.Da5.io.
South Omaha. Jan. 2S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. Leo. Market weak. Reeves. S3..59
i5D: stockers and feeders. s3.25ai.40; cows,
HOGS-Receipts. $500. Market 5a10c low
er. Top. s3.6.l2; bulk. S3.6oH3.65.
SHEEP-Receipts. 800. Market loo low
er. Lambs. A.oou5.55.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
A school for Laughing.

The musical laugh of women has echoed
down through the ages. 1t has been set to
music. embalmed in precious prose and
preserved in the photograph of poetry.
Her laugh was soft and silvery like Il
moonbeam.' was said of Nell Gwynne. But
like the blue teapot of Punch's young
housewife. the laugh of Nell Gwynne would
he hard to live up to-"
Half a dozen women who have never been
accused of imbecility even in a mild form
propose 10 form a laughing class for n
Lenten diversion. They will meet one day
a week and have a lesson in voice melody
from a teacher of elocution. Chuckles and
giggles are to be trained out of existence.
while the high-pitched squeal common to
the nervous woman is to be transformed
into a scale OF musical notes. The teacher
of this class that is TO be has decided ideas
on the laugh question. She says that most
women 'tchortle like the jabberwock' of
which the late lamented Lewis Carroll
wrote. and that the musical laugh Is as
potent in effect as the heroine of John
oliver Hobbies Bundle of Life" whose
voice was so sirenesdue that when she
babbled of brickdust one thought of Lutte
strings"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
Visitors Mt the Yards With Stock.

~ ~ SaoSA
a. T. Wyatt. of Adrian. Mo-. was In with
hogs yesterday.
4. 7. Vance was up yesterday with cattle
from CadmuS, kaS.
T. Myer. of Tampa, Kas.. was in the city
yesterday with hogs.
a. ]. Ranney. OSgwatomie, kas.. arrived
with hogs yesterday
Z. d. Shaw, Lawrence. Kas., was here
yesterday with cattle.
Denton & Boys, Grenola, Kas., arrived
yesterday with cattle.
j. E. Mason. Leavenworth. Kas.. was here
with hogs yesterday.
Derr & Terry. of Forest City. Mo-. came
In with hogs yesterday.
]. and l.. Brand were here from Beagle,
kas, yesterday with hogs.
W. N. Richards, Red Cloud, Neb.. was
down with hogs yesterday.
NJ. Sarbach, of Holton. Kas.. was at the
yards yesterday with cattle.
George S. Newly was in with hogs yes
terday from Plattsburg. Mo.
Wolford Wyatt. Carbonate. Kas.. had
cattle at the yards yesterday.
King & Holcomb were here with hogs
yesterday from Robinson. kas.
c. E. Shepherd, Herington. Kas.. was hero
yesterday with hogs and cattle.
Bacon & Edwards, Jewell City, kas.,
were here yesterday with hogs.
Jacob Schwartz. johnson county. kas..
was here yesterday with cattle.
]. o. Benton & Son. Onaga. kas. were at
the yards yesterday with hogs.
W. T. Gore was down with hogs and cat
tie yesterday from Liberty. Neb.
York & Holland of King City. Mo-, were
in yesterday with cattle and hogs.
Cravens & Son were here from Riley,
kas.. yesterday with cattle and hogs.
o.. Sanford. k~ensngton. Kas.. was at the
yards yesterday win hoGs and cattle
L. Z. Grant. Depwater. Mo-. was at
the yards yesterday with cattle and hogs.
T. j. Wilson and Ihil Metzler, OF Colum-
bus. kas., were here yesterday with hogs.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
G NOTICES.

TRUSTEES Maurice J. ones. a
single person. OF Jackson county, INSECURITY his
deed of trust dated June LIST. 1889, and reeaed in
the recorder Of deeds ONCE. at Kansas CT Ms
souri,. In book II 345, at page eS. conycyeco tbs
undersigned trustee all of lot "a" .CIaremt" 4
subdivision Of a part OF the northeast quarterly Of
section two (2). township ~. range 80, in ckson
county, Missouri, to secure the payment of therom-
issory note and interest therein described and.
whereas. default has been made in the payH,t Of
said note and interest: now. therefore. at the iuess
Of the legal holder OF said note. notice Is rsey
given that I will proceed to sell tho above desbed
property at public vendue. for cash. to the hhezs
bidder, at the west door of the United States ost-
ONCE building. corner Of Ninth and Walnut SETS.
in Kansas CITY, in said county and state. on Trs-
day. the 10th DAY OF February. 1898 between . o5cs
a. m, and 5 o'clock p. m. OF said day, for theur-
pose Of satisfying said trust and the costs anex-
e"'e' sCAMMoN. Trust
p,,ad January II. 1898.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29

In speaking of the Letter wheat holdings
the Chicago Times-Herald of Yesterday
says: Among other wild stories afloat yes
terday was one that Lohrke had sold 2.No0.-
N0 bushels of the Letter wheat for export.
Letter is getting closer to business. 1t is
said the Fowlers were figuring for a long
time with him one day this week for a
round lot. Letter has been selling out some
of his ocean tonnage at the seaboard. which
would make it look as if he thought he
might not have to move his cash wheat out
of the country. I have been letting go
some of my ocean tonnage said Joe
Letter yesterday. but there is no particu-
lar significance in that. 1t is the practice
of people who control a lot of ocean room
to handle it very much as they would any
speculative property. buying it or selling ii
as their ideas of the prospect Dictates"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES,

PROPOSALS FOR ERECTION OF SCHOOL BUILp-
INGS-U. S. Indian Service. Kiowa Agency. Ana
darko. o. T.. Jan. II. iS9s.-Sealed proposals.. en-
dorsed Proposals for Erection OF School Buildings'
and addressed to the undersigned at Anadarko. Ok
lahoma. will be received at this agency until two
O'Clock p. m. OF February rs. 1898. for furnishing
the necessary materials and labor required in the
construction and completion OF tho following build
ines, viz: One stone mess hall at the Fort Sill
Indian boarding school: one brick dormi;ory and
one frame mess hall at the Riverside school:
and one stone dormitory. one stone mess hall
and one frame employees quarters at the
Rainy Mountain schOol-all in strict accordance
with plans and specifications which may be sxam-
ined at the Indian Office. Washington. D.. C.. the
offices OF THE Journal OF Kansas City. Missouri:
the Eagle OF Wichita. Kansas; the Capital OF
Topeka. Kansas: the Courier OF Winfield. Kansas:
the Builders and Traders exchange. Omaha. Ne
braska, and the L. S. Indian warehouse. 1902 State
St, Chicago. Illinois. and at this agency. For any
additional Information apply to
CAPT. FRANK d. ALDWlN
Acting U. S. Indian Agent.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
Butter, EGGS, Poultry and Cheese.

New York. Jan. eS.-BUTTER-Receipts,
2,S65 packages: steady: Western creamery.
141sd50c. CHEESE-Receipts. $50 packages:
quiet: large white September. Size: small
TENDER SIC: small colored September. ga
9Ac; large October. sdSAc: small October.
S4dSiac: light skins, 6d6l@c: part skins. Al
sic: full skins, 2M3c. EGGS-Receipts. 5,677
packages: firm; Western. 20c.
Chicago. Ian 2S.-DRESSED POULTRY
firm: turkeys. 11nl11.c: chickens. 6l4dIl2c:
ducks, 6m7I2c. BUTTER-Steady; cream
cries. 13M1Slac: diaries, Halle. EGGS
Easy: fresh. 15l2c.
ST. Louis. Jan. 2S.-POULTRY-Steady:
chickens. 612d7l2c: ducks, 6l:d7c: geese.
4sN5lhc: turkeys. 7LnSl2c. BUTTER
Quiet: creamery. 15d19lac; diaries. SG15c.
~EGGS-Lower; 13c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
MONEY, STOCKS And BONDS.
SOME PROFIT TAKING, But A FAIR
LY SUSTAINED MARKET.
Large Blocks of Speculative Favorftes
Being Sold-LOndon Ms Well as
Home Realizing
Declines Were Slight.

Quietude still pervades the local money
market. There was some but
very little new paper offering, and that
rediScounts from the country. AT the
counter. however. business is keeping Up
fairly well. Very little currency EoinS to
the country. Rates steady at THS per cent.
Bank clearings. $l.j0 522. against. $685., 76i.
a decrease Of S3S1 242. a loss of 20 per cent.
Eastern exchange dull.
Houston, Fible IL Co., exchange brokers.
quote il as follows: New York. &c premi-
um: Chicago, 25c discount; St. Louis, &c
discount.
TIL gold reserve yesterday was. $ljG, &c.,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
Hides Very Strong.

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-The Shoe and Leather Review
tomorrow will say: Hides are bringing phenomenal
prices. considering the time of year. As the week
closes there are rumors OF late January native steer
hides selling at l1a.c. an advance Of isc from the
last sales. This week last year native, brought exc.
This selection is at least - per cent higher than
II was n year ago and fully 70 per cent higher than
at this date in 1894. We note sales Of light and c1-
IRENE light Texas steer hides at SIC. and light ma
tive COW hides at llc- Country buf hides are very
strong at l0c,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
Provision.

A fair movement continues to be had in most hog
product. but the tone of the market yesterday was
hardly so Arm. Unexpected receipts OF hogs and a
lower market for them caused packers to hold back
and buy little. Jobbing trade. however. fair.
We quote:
GREEN MEATS-shoulders. sI.e564,5o per ew.. !;
hams. 81. I5G6 .STi=.
SWEET PICKLED MEATS-Hams. S-t5gI00:
shoulders. 81. 15G5.0
DRY SAL MEATS-shouldcrs. cash. A.5od4.7s per
cvt short ribs. sides. cash. 81. 10di75: long clear
sides. 81 Oa4.75: short clear sides. s+s5g5.oo.
~IARD-Cash. 81 81.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29

United States was without any effect here.
Reports from London during the earlier
dealings here showed prices for Americans
higher and the market quite active. the
speech of the president last night being as
signed as the cause. The anticipation OF
this speech has been used for several days
by the bulls in Wall street. and the realiZ-
ing to-day after its delivery was III ac-
cord!ance with the usual practice OF pro-
Business in the bond market continued on
a heavy scale and prices generally are
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
Flower for Patriots

A moved flower has been found athe 18TH
mus of T~ehuantepec. 1t has a lculty oe
changing its color during the da In the
morning it is white. when the IN is at
its zenith 1t is red and at night lis blue.
The red. white and blue flower lows on
a tree about the size of a guava ee, and
onlY at noon does it give out any irfume.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
Rye and Seeds.

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-RYE-Cash. 4Sc: MAY.
st. Louis. Jan. 2S.-RYE-Hfgher. 47isc.
FLAXSEED-Nominal; prime timothy seed.
SOS.
Toledo. Jan. 2s.-RYE-Dul: No. . cash,
ACC bid. CLOVER SEED-Higher; active;
prime cash, s3.22l4.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29

Wheat.
Receipts past u $50
SINE time last 81. ESQ
Tkere Was less life to the market 1881 SI,. 90
day. the high prices making buyers eau
tious. The high prices of Thursday. and
again ruling yesterday. being considered
speculative. and resulting from the manip-
ulation of futures. inclined cash BUYERS 10
60 slow. Yet the offerings We're worked off
without much trouble. By sample on track
pounds Mt SSc. l car IS pounds at sac. 3 cars
ESla TO - pounds at sec. 5 cars choice 50 to
" pounds at aoc. l car fancy 81 pounds at
Gle: May. 5000 bushels at S9I.c: No. 2 sprinr
J car 81 pounds at size. ! car IS hounds at
Sc. ! car 5Sia pounds at SSc: No. l Kansas
hard, ! car 60 pounds at soc; No. 3 hard. l
pounds at SIC. ! car 56Ii pounds at S6i4c, /
car S. pounds at Soc. . cars 81 pounds AT
selec. 2 cars q pounds at SIC, / car choice q
pounds pc,mds a. at Sc St=f: No 5, ) spri9g. ! car 5;
car 81. pounds at S7isc. ] car white Sc
pounds at SEE: No. 4 hard. l car "A pounds
mixed 56is pounds at SIC; rejected, nominal
Al 'SaN2c: No : red. nominal at 96dg7c. l
ear 80 pounds at 96c: l car mixed at s2Iac;
No. 3 red. 90a93c; No. 4 red, SSa91c.
receipts past q s., 200
SInc time last Sc. leo
There was a better demand vesterdav'
and under the influence of a continued firm
speculative market prices were squeezed up
n little. and the Improvement was main
tanned to the close. Local dealers and eN-
p%orters both buying. BY sample on track
2ifsr. 10 cars at 2i2tc. S cars at 2i7sc. 5 cars
with special billing at 25c; February. 5000
tlsheis at DC; May. 10000 bushels at cGiac:
NJ; 3 mixed, 2 cars at 2il2c. 5 cars with spe-
No 4 mixed 2f. G24ssc; No. 2 white 10 car:
a &c. May. L.@0 bushels at 27Ac; No. 3
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
Kansas City Branch. National League
of Commission

The Kansas City branch of the National
League of Commission Merchants has Just
held its first election and it resulted as fol-
lows: President. T. W. Brady: vice presi-
dent. c. c. Clemmons: secretary, r. Henry
Jones: treaSurer.. 2. Y. Rocco.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
Flour.

New York, Jan. 2s.-FLOUR-Receipts.
APPS barrels: exports. 15,4lS barrels; strong
but quiet. City mill patents. $5.Iod6.00
city mill clears. s5.45a5.60: winter straights.
A.5Od4.65; Minnesota patents. o26n5.4':
Minnesota bakers, s4.25m4.O; winter ex-
tras. s.. 5Od3. so; winter straights. $+.5O4i.65;
winter. low grades, $2.9On3.00.
Chicago. Jan. Observation-Disclosures. 2.G0
barrels; shipments. 5000 barrels. Firm:
winter patents. $4.9Oa5.O0: straights, $4,000
$50; spring patents. S4.4oa4.S0: straights.
s4.2Od4.3O: bakers. s3.35a3.@; spring spe-
Gals. s5.25d5.35.
5000 barrels: shipments. 1000 barrels. Firm
and unchanged from yesterday; patents
81. 7Od4. 90: straights. A.3504.5O; clear, A.Ocg
4.25: medium, s3.J0d3.75.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29

NOTICE Is hereby given that letters of atninisa-
fion on the estate Of Margaret A. Nordikc. tecead
were granted to the undersigned by the probate o.;
of the county OF Jackson. state OF Missouri. at m
sas CITY. on the Eth day Of January. 1898. All p.
sons having claims against said estate are equ.d
10 exhibit the same TO the undersigned for alIs-
ance. within one year after the date OF said let's.
or they may be precluded from any benefit Z "a
estate. and II suen CLAIMS De not exhibited v,in
two years from the Gate OF this publication thy Ill
be forever barred
JOEL W. BOWMAN. Administer
Dated this Goth day OF January. 1895.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-29
Visible SUNNY of Cotton.

New Orleans. Jan. 2S.-Secretary Hes
,er's weekly statement places the words
visible supply of cotton at ALL. 429 haies.
against 4.5O7. $40 last week. and 4:0sS;400 last
year. OF the former amount. 4,22l,4eS bales
are American cotton.