davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

The last meeting place of border
boomers,' "hurry-ups" and get
there's" is on the Ute reservation in
Colorado. The sooner" settlers and
land spectators are racing over a
plot of 10000 acres looking for choice
locations while the Indians sullenly
pack their tepees and move westward
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

Darkness was upon the face Of the
deep.
And the. spirit of God moved upon the
face of the waters.
And God said:
Let there be light.
And there was light.
And God saw the light that it was good.
And God divided the light from the
darkness.
And God called the light day,
And the darkness he called night.
So it was evening and it was morning,
The First Day.
And God said:
Let there be a armament in the midst
of the waters,
And let it divide the waters from the
waters
So God made the ornament.
And God divided the waters which
were under the armament.
From the waters which were above the
armament
And it was so.
And God called the Ornament heaven.
So it was evening. and It was morning,
The Second Day.
And God said:
Let the waters under the heaven he
gathered to one place,
And let the dry land appear.
And it was so.
And God called the dry land earth,
And the gathering together of the
waters called he seas.
And God saw that it was good.
And God said:
Let the earth put forth grass.
Herb yielding seed,
And fruit tree bearing fruit after its
kind.
Wherein is the seed thereof, upon the
earth.
And it was so.
So the earth brought forth grass,
Herb yielding seed after it's kind,
And tree bearing fruit,
Wherein is the seed thereof, after it's
kind.
And God saw that it was good.
SO it was evening, and it was morning,
The Third Day.
And God said:
Let there be lights in the armament OF
the heaven,
To divide the day from night.
And let them be for signs, and for
seasons,
And for days and for years.
| And let them be for lights in the firma-
mont of the heaven.
To give light upon the earth.
And it was so.
And God made the two great lights,
The greater light to rule the day,
The lesser light to rule the night.
| He made the stars also.
| And God set them i'm the armament of
| the heaven,
| To give light upon the earth,
| To rule over the day and over the night,
| And to divide the light from the
darkness.
And God saw that il was good.
So il was evening, and 1T was morning,
The Fourth Day.
And God said:
Let the waters bring forth ahundantly.
The moving creature that hath life.
And let birds fly above the earth
In the open ornament of heaven.
And God created the great sea mon
sters,
And every living creature that
moVeth,
Which the waters brought forth abund- :
anty
After their kind.
And every winged bird
After its kind
And God saw that 1t was gooi.
And God blessed them and said:
BE fruitful and multiply,
And fill the waters in the sea,
And let the birds multiply in the
earth.
So it was evening, and It was morning,
The Fifth Day.
And God said:
Let the earth bring forth the living
creatures after its kind,
Cattle.
| Creeping thing,
And beast of the earth after It's
kind.
And It was ga
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

FINLEY
Foulard Silks,
Wash Silks,
Summer Silks
The perfection of printing
and designing in Foulard
Silks for 1899, shows a mark
ed improvement over the past
two seasons and we take
special pride in calling your
attention to our "unsurpass-
ed" assortment of the
Finest Goods and
Best Styles 0btainaOle.
The leading things are
black and blue grounds, with
neat designs in white, hello.
trope, blue, etc. Black aud
blue grounds with Persian
effects, also in white grounds,
with delicate printing of
heliotrope, new blue etc. Our
prices are
75c, Sl.OO and Sl.25.
Wash silks, that wash aud
retain their lustre, and colors
are shown in a large variety
of choice patterns. Prices
range from
4Sc to 75c.
Elegant line Of Japanese
Wash Silks and Summer
Silks, in plaids, corded checks
and stripes. Fast colors and
a large selection. Best goods
maze
Only 45c.
Fast Black Wash Silks.
Habutai, and Waterproof
Silks in the new "unspottable
finish, at less than present
market prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

krnder its new management the North
perlcan Review has been enlarged
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

In the description of the frs day
only the first and second refrajn7 are
used on the second day, the first,
third and second are used. On the
third day the four of them are used.
the first at the beginning. the third
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

Fast Black Wash Silks,
Habutai, and Waterproof
Silks in the new "unspottable
finish, at less than present
market prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-05-06

O.
The next refrain we meet with IS
that which occurs at the eud of the
description of the acts of each crea-
tive day; that is:
80 1t was evening, and it was morning,
The First Day."
the number Of the day, of course, vary
ing according to the day.
The next refrain to meet us is the ex-
| preston:
And il was So"
This is used six times and in the
| most perfect stanzas falls naturally in
the middle.
| The next refrain is the expression:
| And God saw that il was good"
| This is also found six times, the sixth
| time being enlarged upon in fuller
| phrase and with marked emphasis. In
| the most perfect stanzas it comes nat
| urally at the end
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22

NEW YORK. March el.-The professional character
Of trading to-day Wis shown by the fact that OF TIE
6"o.o 600 shares traded in. nearly half were in the two
stocks which moved most erraticalIy-Sngar and
Brooklyn Transit. Immediately after the opening the
ically with the sudden decline in Sugar and Brooklyn
Transit. An idea Of the violence OF the movement
in the specialties is conveyed by the fact that Sugar
dropped II points from the highest IN the morning
and Brooklyn Transit Al. Subsequently they each
recovered . points from the lowest. leaving Sugar ,
per cent of on the day. and Brooklyn Transit Ia UP.
Accompanying the decline In Sugar there was dis
seminated the denial by an anonymous ohiciaI Of the
company that any deal with competitive Arms was
in existence. The early decline in Brooklyn Transit
appeared to be realizing on the announcement Of the
oompany's absorption Of Brooklyn Elevated. The
that the Brighton Beach railway had been bought
in the interest Of the Transit company. The prospect
Its Amsterdam avenue privileges resulted in a bresk
OF l2*. In Third Avenue. which dipped to 200. The
general market showed moderate sympathetic move
ments with the leaders and developed weakness
when call money rates reached s per cent and then
rallied when money worked easier TO : per cent. The
bulk Of the business vas transacted around s per
cent, for call money. and time money was up Il. to
Z per cent, for four to six months on railroad col
lateral with Industrial collateral accepted at higher
rates. Besides the financing Of industrial cOmbina-
tions. there are several reasons for the present stiH
money rates. One is the settlement every ten days.
making six payments in all of a million dollars to
the government In settlement Of Central Pacific on
legations. Another reason is the preparation for April
dividends and Interest disbursement. and a third is a
tendency to discount an interior movement OF money.
which II was calculated would last about three weeks.
London was a seller to-day OF moderate amount Of
the Union Pacific. New York Central and st. Paul.
which stocks. however. showed fractional advances.
American and Continental Tobacco. after wild nuctu-
ations closed with some Improvement. The Pacincs.
except Northern Pacific preferred. were up fraction
ally. while Central Pacific and Southern Pacific
gained over = point each. The grangers moved but
slightly either way and the market closed with an
unsettled tone.
The band market lacked a decisive tone and gave
alternate appearances of weakness and strength with
the upward tendency in vogue at the end. United
States IS advanced Z and the new Is (coupon) q IN
the bid price. The old Is tcoupon) declined Is.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22

Among the toppy cattle here yestsrSSr;c
deserving of more than q passing ID
were eighteen grade Shorthorn steers
brought in by c. Mcl.ain. of Wellsville,
Kas. They were of his own feeding. smooth
and very fat: They averaged 1.SS1 pounds
ard were sold by the Pierson-Goddard !
to the highest price of the day. A. Meyer
took them on an Eastern order.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22

Ground was broken yesterday for the
four new horse and mule sale stables, Just
east Of the stock yards horse. and mule
market. on Genesee street. They arc be-
Ing built by the stock yards company y
will be 1O6xl29 feet.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY. MAkClis2 ~ 1899.

t.saS for demand .aad At ti.s5ns .s1s for sixty days:
posted ratea. N.siGt.s.,s aud s..ssat.ssts: commef-
cial bills. Is2ts.
LONDON. March cl.-Monry. :'sd3a per rent
discount In the open market for short bills aud three
month"; bills. "a per cent.
NEW ORLEANS. Mnrch Chickering's. 1900. 40:
Ne" York exchange. bank. 81 premium: commercial.
ahr premium.
1T. LOUIS. March .i-,leuring-. SI.ias.ot2: bal
aitea. s!,s. isd. money. idI per cent. Sca York eS-
rl'ahc". :5a discount bid. loo discount asked.
CINCINNATI, MHpii :I.-Monry 2,-ff per rent
New York exchange. zoe discount. clenringH. s.. !?a.
$50
NhW lORk. March :i.-clearings. 1.si. 0I9. 5s5.
h,isn'cs, ii.sTl. tor.
BOSTON, March :" -Clearings, 81. 3s6. SsI: BAT
al,rs. ..uJ9. Sgl.
hALI.MuHE. Match cI.-clearings. s.. $780, e?: bal
anr.s. 81. co.. 81.
PHILADELPHIA. March ei.-clearinEs. 81. :.s. $50.
balances. 81, ?s.. So.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.
Grain, M-nt. and Hay.

ST. LOUIS. March observation-disclosures. i. eo0
bushels: shipments. 5000 bushels. Options strong.
iractionally higher. spot strong. No. = red. cash.
elevator, co.,; track. 12c. March. 'pi.c. MAY. 12Asc
bid: July, 6o-su iii, No. . hard. 6iTtl'-c. CORN
Receipts. .',,Ja bushels, shipments. $500 bushels.
Options sructionaliy higher: spot stronger. No. =
cash. Sc: track. sii.aai'-c: Marfh. -" bid. MAY.
"2H.'. July. ;Sa.c. ~OATS-RccsiP,s. -. 900 bushels;
shipments. 100 Dusheia. Options firm, spot DUH,
No, : cash. :7isc; track. eS@2si.r. March, .1i.c bid
MAY. 2Ii4c bid. July. ss,.c bid; No : white. 3,t.r.
CoHNMEAL-$l 15aI 80. HAi-Steaiy 10 firm: tim
o,hy. s'.oodlo.ao; prairie. ~sG..5as.",. PORK-steady
steam. $500: choice. $5.01i.. DRY SALT MEATS
Boxed shoulders. si.:5. extra shorts. *4.1s: ribs.
si.sI;z: shorts, $500. BACON-EoXei shoulders. $500;
extra shorts. $5.25: ribs. 81. 3.l.: shorts, $3.50.
LIVERPOOL. March el.-wHEAT-Spot steady
No. l red Northern spring. 5s lid. CORN-Spot firm
American mixed. new, IS 4td: old. Is I'd. PEAS
Canadian. Js Cd. BACON-Long clear. .Is. TUR-
fENTiNE SPlRITS-Sis. Receipts OF wheat during
the past three days. LOG. 900 cental>. including sc. ooe
centals American. Receipts OF American corn during
the past three days. 10. 600 centals. Weather partly
cloudy. BACON-Cumberland cut. steady. 21s sa.
clear bellies, steady, Jos. cORN-Futures. quiet
March. is iI4d: May. IS I'd: July. IS ii4d.
MILWAUKEE. March 2L-WHEAT-Higher: No. l
Northern. Ssi.c. No. . Northern. GTc. ~RYE-Higher .
No. l.. 55d5",.e. BARLEi-Steady: No. >. ishc:
sample. 31sG45c.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 2l.-wHEAT-S,eaiy,
March. S7:c: May, 61isc: July, 61;sc; on track. No.
] hard. 6SSc: No. l Northern. 61Sc; No. . Northern,
65;sc.
DULUTH. March :~l.-wHEAT-No. 1 hard. cash.
CSC: March. 6Sl.c: May. 70i.c: No. / Northern,
cash. 66sc: No. : Northern. 6s$.c.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22
AE UPWARD TURN
- AONANCEO s-sc AT
srs CLOSE.
ACekp Damage Ga Europe
tf Late sccdtng Sca.
Helps Halls-COra
~ Oats Higher.

March .i.-Rcports OF damage
~csnt;ncniai Europe to-day. to-
Hears Of a late seeding season
ekisc spring crop. strengthened
closed wiki a gaiu OF sc,
pork advanced .iGc, lard
shade higher and ribs unchanged.
er OF crop damage In Europe and
~ OF a late spring caused a better
a Tie wheat market from shc COM
MT MAY op,noi y shade higher
c, ami "a domestic bad crop
gre as numerous as eve The price
rose to en- Chicago receipts
cars against =. a year ago,
Pills and Duluth received 49, ear
impaired with 80 Tie sans, day last
mary Western markets received al
4NS.vn bushels. compared with 49,
r ago. Atlantis port c~..ss.anccs
GN01 Hour We're small, only IN. sa
Eaour commission people reported
d dVsnand better ihrG for :. month
Fk$radftreet's report al the worlds
D4de IAN increase of G.S.uS bushels.
~ with 2.5:..ga bushels decrease "A
=. The market weakened on tina;
MON and May wheat which previous
oDneunccment had been bringing
- oASt ~ % Az tS.xc, IL
101D1 again. however. in a few min
NHort from New York OF fortv-
Dds being taken for export. The
savage drive about half an
= close and depressed the mar
nute or two to about the lowest
az she opening. but the closing
ny Was 6sixc,
ng receipts and bad weather for
grain to market strengthened
ether helping factor was a good
. Tor immediate shipment to the
Receipts Were 3o5 cars. MAY
made lower at 3fkd3f-c, declined
IN gradually improved to 3a7Sc.
With buyers at 34Nl34xc.
d also a scattered trade in OATS
Darket was influenced almost n
wheat and corn. Receipts a0S
" began q shade lower At a5Zm
foveo to 26xc and closed at a6Ac.
IN corn had q stimulating In
- Provisions. but the receipts OF
- etu too heavy for any confident
Changing OF May contracts into
nvef1es was the chief feature OF
aetavo business. May pork un-
et &.92k. rose to SS.SihaS.OO. and
e &.s6. sellers.
1ge In lard and ribs was inconse-
80 receipts for "Wednesday
= carr: corn. Ito. oats. Is. and hogs
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22

neil 4
nd AID
stree1
Iaeks OF
tith th4
Tes,a3iiJ
Gnth al
An tho 81
Anded cd
ming sJ
Kick. cd
In
! inches ii
3 to be (
! cost oS
dollar r
. pzysmf{
a such nd
Of arr |
4e eor1pi|
- 1853.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22
LIVE STOCK BY TELEGRAPH.

ST. JOSEPH; March observation-disclosures. 200:
active and steady TO strong.
MoGS-Reseipts $500: barely steady: top. 8. IS:
bulk. 81. 55U is.
~SHEEP-Receipts. !. 100; steady to strong.
ST. LOUIS. March observation-disclosures, 200;
higher; top. sos.
~HOGS-Reeeipts. 800: &c higher: top. s.. seq.
bulk. 50. .siza as s2,a.
SH:EP-Reseipts. 500: steady; top lambs. s5.e5:
Mexi' an yearlings. $500: native sheep. $3.50.
SOUTH OMAHA. March observation-disclosures,
4. 100: steady to so Toe lower. top. So 10.
HOGS-Receipts. 800: weak To &c lower: top, 81. So;
bulk. 81. $50 $50.
~SHEEP-Reccipts. $500: stronger.
CHICAGO. March observation-disclosures, $500.
The small supply Of cattle to-day was easily dis
posed Of at steady prices. Fancy cattle brought IS. W
G6.oo: choice steers. Sa.5oI5.75 medium steers. A.1s
$500: beef steers. 81. 90Ti 20; stockers and feeders,
81. 5oG .1s. bulls. 81. sodri.OV: cows and heifers, 81. ID
Gi2. Western fed steers. s. 25G5.S 0: Texas steers,
81. 6U q go: calves. So JGfrS.S s..
HoGs-Reeeip,s Loco. There was a good local
shipping demand for hogs and the late decline was
fully recovered. Fair to choice. 50. 7iis "a 80: packing
lots. $aSH3.1 %: mixed. 3.55a3.so butchers. 50. SOg
3.s5: lights. s2.5oI3 sig: pigs. 81. 30.
S~HEEP-Receipts. l.. 600. Trade In sheen was brisk
and prices remained steady. Common to choice sheep
brought 5000 4 10; lambs. 81. :5dr5. so.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22

%. 81. I55 9. s.3.. an
HOGS-Moyements the past u hours
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22

NEW YORK. March Observation-Disclosures. II. 400
packages. steady; Western creamery, i6i.ai &c; FL
gins. e.c: factory. laalsc. cH~EEsE-Receipts. 1.65.
packages; steady; large white. 1:c; small white.
l2Rc: large colored. l2c: small colored, 1879 q l.a,c.
S.255 packages: firm: Western. lsi.c:
Southern. 12l.G 13c.
CHICAGO. March c1.-BUTTER-Firm: creamery,
1id zoe; dairies. l1l.G17c. EGGS-Steady: fresh. &c.
DRESSED O~ULTRY-Moderate demand: turkeys.
lOls ducks. Sk Il0c: chickens. loi.,.
ST. LOUIS. March and
strong: chickens, Sc: turkeys, ga 10r. geese. 5i,d
&c; ducks. sIsdsc. B~uTTER-Firm: creamery. $50
&c: dairy. 13dl1c. EGGS-Steady. 1879.
PHILADELPHIA. March 2~l.-BUTTER-Firm and
I:qlc higher: fancy Western creamery. ali.c. EGG
Firm. &c higher; fresh Western. 15c. CHEESE
Firm.
BALTIMORE. March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. I'M
changed. ~EGGS-Firm. unchanged. CHEESE
Steady. unchanged.
trade to-day 100 tubs were offered. and 81 sold at 200
PIC. The committee reported the market active at
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22
Visitors q. The Yard. Win st.ss.

b1n0Ohb ~ uoG oEuS Sa00o4 49,
NJ. o'Neil. stillwel. Kas.. was in yester-
day with hogs
c. S. Bush. Dawn. Mo-. was in yester-
day with hogs.
r.. Moore. Gardner. Kas.. was I'm With
cattle yesterday.
Fred Snyder, Tecumseh. Neb.. shipped In
cattle yesterday.
Thomas Shank Simpson. kas.. came IN
yesterday with hogs.
Al Jones. Lebo. Kas.. was at the yards
yesterday with cattle.
S. Stern. Gardner. Kas., was In yester-
day with cattle and hogs.
Fred Thomas. DeSoto. Kas.. shipped In
cattle and hogs yesterday.
j. NOvak. Fort Atkinson. Ia. shipped cat
tie to the yards yesterday.
J.. NJ. Pollard. Ardmore. l.. T.. was At the
yards with hogs yesterday.
Finney Bros. Paxico. kas.. were At thu
yards yesterday with cattle. "a
o. messenger. Dunavant. Kas.. shipper
cattle to the yards yesterday. at
L. W. Craig. Kincaid. Kas.. was At
yards Yesterday with cattle.
+. F. Grosser. Enterprise. kas., shipped
cattle to the yards yesterday
Il. F. Hiddleston. DeSotO, Has. was at
the yards yesterday with hogs.
II. N. Meridelb, OskalOOsa, kas., was nc
the yards yesterday with cattle.
f. H.. Erskine, Edgerton. Kas.. wa at
the yards yesterday with cattle. !
r. A: Hollandberg. Irving. Kas.. Was In !
yesterday with cattle and hogs. .
e. Crouch, Gardner. kas.. had q shiDmen
of cattle at the yards yesterday. Sc
Jacob NJ. Eppler. Tecumseh. Neb.. WNs1
on the market yesterday with cattle. Tba
ID. n. Cowger. Peculiar. Mo-. shipped cancti
tie and hogs to the yards yesterday. =.
Milo b. Gray. DeSoto. Kas.. shipped csS.I
tie and hogs to the market yesterday. d q
C.. c. holland. Blue Springs. Mo. shipDel al
cattle and hogs TO the yards yesterday. e
Charles Handley. Metz. Mo-. was on th6
market yesterday with cattle and hogs. +
F. D.. Halnes. Rocky. Ford. Col. had .
shipment of sheep at the yards yesterdays
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22
wheat I'm Central and south Central
kaMHmn.

II KAS., March 2i.-The corumec.ia, Ciuo
.,as collected the following report on the condition
OF wheat in eighteen counties: Barton county vii,
produce an average crop. Wheat blades dead but
roots alive. Sumner county. same. Mes. ae,eag. at
quite 30 large as last year. none killed. Harvey.
damage 3 per cent. Mcpherson, damars y, to ~
per cent. co~iey. no damage. Pratt, damage 30
per cent. Marion. damaged Is per cent. seward.
i5 Per cent damage. kearney, wheat erop will be an
damage. Stafford, 90 per cent q; wheat Killed
Pa~ne-. 80 per rent killed. Ellsworth. ., to 20 tr,
cen, killed. Rush. ) TO 20 Ter cent killed. WIrs,,,
% PIT cent killed. Rice. average crop. Sedxsics.
average crop.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22

Rsnfhy ana other varieties Included.
~ 1as quite . drop In the receipts YESTERDAY.
~ ~. 0nraet. IN consequence. Q little Armer. The
~ -1ss "a prairie and clover and timothy were
- - Demand. but Low grades sttii daSxy.
~ ~ aQosations furnished By tbs Kansas City
DmleR exchange:
-: CAnics prairie. ear sn:nt q s..oe: No. I
ia : prsiue. : cars rood II ~S. ) cars At
10 . Peairts. ] car a Ss.W.
sasai~ox: Timathy-choics. .oeGs:s No. l.
=. Ha !. e.. seeco: No. ). G.SeGSe cio-
mo 1 W-Sa!.eo: No. Z sscees .; No.
1917: No. !. xt3ok0: No. :. q 80
6lnokS; Ne = c-tooAN. tseki.g
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22
Man, Northwest Pot.,o~. Frozen.

The very severe weather this winter has been ha ri
o. potatoes This IL especially true o! the North
wes, The Clark Produce Company. OF Fargo y. d,
says IN a letter 10 {. g Clemens & Co. We have
nothing 70 offer in potatoes. The severe winte. We
have had has frozen about all that were pitteI in
this country Never saw in our business experience
the way cur potato farmers have lost their stock By
tros,. There are hardly enough here 10 feed the
PEOPLE"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22
Wool. Hide. and Pelt..

WoOL-Stiil dull. The quotations are as follows:
Missouri and simiiar-Fine. Tzai3i.c. combins.
lI;:I lSizc. coarse, li;-Gl6i..- Kansas. Nebraska
and Indian Territory-Fine. si.Gillsc. fine medium.
Ili-d;l3isc. medium. I3,2 dl5i.c, coInbing. 49, 4
l6i.c: coarse. i3i. a l5i=c. Coiorado-Fine. sal ,oI.c
and carpet. Il;.mls;.c. extra heavy and sandy. o. q
GLc. bury. .Gac less.
HIDES y ~PELTS-Steady and in fair demand.
Gr-ea saited. Nos. j and : and butt branded, all
s:ound Sc: sid. branded. around e: green sailed.
bulls and stays. around Si.c: green sailed bulls, side
branded. around size: green glue Tainted or spoiied
kides,. IL; green incurred. lc less than cured: green
part cured. lac less than cured. and fallen
i1c less than butchers Green horsehides. large.
s. -: medium. sac. small, Sl.5a. Dry Mint
hides. around i3c; DRY salt hides. around lie, dry
bulls and staes, around loc. dry glue. abound Sc.
Sheep pelts. green. io9 eoc. dry. per pound, ,Hsc.
Deer skins. summer. Ijc. fall. lsc: winter. lsc. An
BEESWAN-NO. /. -ic: No. :. .or.
LLOw-Coun run. small shipments. No l.
&c: No. =. S'.c. packer, No. l, So; No. =. ir.
GREASE-car lots. white. 29sc: yellow. 3n,c;
brown. 2i.c.
ST. LOUIS. March e!.-wooL-weak. Medium.
1871 iSi:e. light tine. lsGi5c. heavy fine. 50 I3c; tub
washed. I.G Zoo.
~FuRS-Kaecoon. large. ssG1ec: medium. .os,5r.
snail. jop ic. Skunk, black. sO9 sc; short striped.
55a Coo uayrcN striped. 35Q 4lc. broad striped is,
2yr. Mink. large. stas5c; medium. 0egs5c: small.
45GJoc. opossam. large. Ice: medium, Ice: small.
De NGskrat. fall. ~; winter. lec. Ctvets. LOO lJc.
Fox. gray. 4vG ac: led. t0G s0c. Wolf. mountain
1L.e'p.t" 90. prairie. 5 GJec. Wildcat. log zoe. Beaver.
large. 500. medium, $40. small. I.0el. %,
prime medium. $.6di.5e; prime small. s. 90 q 81.
Bear. sl5.cc and down. as to size and -Tlity. These
prices are for prime and sessonabI- goods: badly
kpringy less.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22
Reduced Rates to the Parinc Coast
Via santa Fe Route,

Effective March 18th. the second class
rate, Kansas City 10 San Francisco. Los
Angeles. San Diego and Intermediates will
be $3.50. Through tourist sleeping car
service daily. No necessity of waiting for
special DAYS to start.
Also reduced rates 10 points in the North
west.
Santa Fee Route ticket offices. ne. cor. 10th
and Main sts.; 1914 Union ave-, and Union
depot
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-22
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS
sUGAR AND RROOkl.YN TR
HELD FLOOR YESTERDAY.
The Former stock Dr0pped - Points
From It's Highest. hut ltccOs-
cred = Rrookiyn Transit
Clusrd I ::-l l'Oiuts u

Tier" WAS little more doing a; the banks ,cstes-
day. Some little .aii was had for money from horne
eotin~eTs ani the offerings OF new paper nom the
country 4 ittio better. Yet the volume Of new loans
MAS light. Rates remain uu. hanged. still ITs per
cent. currency going 10 the country little more
freely. Bank ci,atilss. S~1.sat.9.5. against H.5,o.-
49,. an increase OF ss5,. ~. n gain OF ID per cent.
Eastern exchange firm.
Houston. Fiblc q 60, exchange brokers'. quote 1t
as follows: New York, par; Chicago. par. st Louis.
lac Discount.
Thu gnil Icsrry. ,csirIlaY Mas 81. III ha,.