Newspaper Page Text
mmmmmmmmmmmmm
tBSS&flBPWi'tS
TTIK KANSAS CITY JOUKXAL, FRIDAY. AUGUST 9, .1805.
in
!
i -
M. S. WOODS, President,
The National Bank of Commerce.
CAPITAL,
SURPLUS,
DEPOSITS,
Accounts solicited, niiil depositors offered every facility consistent
with nood ImnkliiK.
XV. A. tt'M.SoV
.i f ni.r.i.inur
i. M coi.t;
Iinneoe P. Tnv9c True! On
'I 'y'"0.?...V? 'CAP?. "U01 UUI
,l .-.l l I I 1 , mi,
(iipllill - - - I, '1.111,(11111.
surplus mill I nillilili-il I'rnlllt, J:lii,(lim.
AltTllt'lt t.. S1II.W1.I.I. PrMldent
. Vlte Presidents: A. A Mother. K I. Martin,
V. S Taylor. J. Mill. Trimble.
Itobt. II Citic Spuetarv Wm S. Tnvlnr,
Ur.itirer; I'rans II iVit.-nx. Aut Tre-a :
JarqursT Noltiirntu.. ,xt. Secy., Trimble A
llrnle-r. lirner.il Attorneys
,r nlcs u (iciiernl trust Hostile..
Ai l n I ni.l.c, I i-inler Agent nr Hog
I. (Mir for Corporal Inn..
Ait as l.ti-i nttir. Administrator, (liiiint
lati. nr 'I rusli i nf L'.liHcs.
Colli it 1i stern Mortgages.
Tulips charge nf prupi rttcs. collci tine
(i nla, i.i (ii tr l. . rlr., Inr laittcrii In
i cstors.
Kansas City Mreitor. A I: Mllwcll, r. I.
Martin. A. A Moshrr. Prank Cooper, 1'. A. rax
on. J Mel) Trim lil. Koi.t utlltum
Rood business paper, strong makers and
Inelorscrs, or good collateral. Such as can
bear tnvcstlcaxlun enn be used tiromtitly at
cnrrptit ratcis,
I'nrtlcs hnvlhK ntch paper to offer please
correspond with us Telephone IWJ2.
I II If Add Hint ISAJsnAs ci n COMMISSI ()N
I IIMI'AXI,
Jl. 11. Alll:t,t. I'l r.lli lleliiMnr." street.
Houston, Fiole & Go.
(RueceMori to Wm J IVoIlm.in A Co
BONDS, STOCKS ,,T.V.,'.T Ul
fi'Jii llrbMuire sre..t. Hmii-,. City. M.i.
W.J. Anderson, SSf
"11 Delaware St., Kansas Tlty, Mo. Com
merclnl 1'apor. Stocks unit Uonds. Heal
Kltate hnanii.
II.NANCIAI."
There .'i nothing new In the loral
money market ycst'-nlny. The deiiianu for
fnnilK vv.is IlKht. both 1'rotii the town and
country, nnil what little new paper offerliiR
of a mlceellaneou.-- biir.K'ter. Kates steinly
(it tiT'S per cent. "iirreiu shipments fall
In off. Hank I'lenrinKs, Jl.i'lii.O:''); same day
last year. $1, .1.2,109. an (nerease of JSI'j.TOi,
ii L'ain of 22 per iont.
Kastern exrlianpe unlet iiiul weaker.
Ilouaton. Klble. ,v i.'o., exehanKe brokers,
quote u as joikiws:
New Vork, 23e discount: ClilenKO, Mo ills
count; St. l.ouls, 2.'' dls'imnt.
The KOld reserve yi-sterday was J10I.11S,
Ctj2. 1 IllltttlU StOfk OtlotlltllllM.
The followlnc are the bid and asked
price of stocks of Kimsas City banks and
other loral securities, as furnished by II.
1". Wrlelil & Co., brokers, Armour build
ins:
American National ba.uk
Citizens' National bank
First National bank
Interstate National bank ....
Midland National bank
Missouri National bar. J;
National ltank of Commerce.
1'nlou National bank
Missouri Havings bank..
Mechanics' bank
Kansas City State banJc
Metronolltau Nntlonal liank...
Hid. Asked.
. flc, C7i,.
.100 10.1
.170 ISO
. So 90
.100 102K
. 9.1 100
.112 11.1
.102 103&
.11.1
.102 10
. sn no
. 90 91
.120 121
.i::s 140
. i") 70
New Knuland Safe Deiioslt 120
Kansas i;ity siock aiiis
Metronolltau Street railway.
United States Trust Company. .10.1
Money ill Homo tilul Aliroul.
New Voik, Auk. S. Money on rail easy nt
1 per cent; prime m rc.intlle paper, :i',if(
S"'( per cent; sterliiiK exehaiiKe weaker,
with actual business in bankers' bills at
SIOoUlil.W1,, for detcand and at JI.8'J'ili
4.SJ f-j. for sixty days; posted rates, $1.90 and
$(.91; commercial bills, SLSMtfil-Nili.
London, Aus. fc. 'Money U per cent. The
rate of discount in the open market for
both short and three months' bills Is 9-10
per cent.
The weekly statement of the Hank of
KnKlund, Issued to-day. shows the followliiK
.'h.inKc, ns compared with the previous ac
count: Total reserve, Inereas." 3l,iwt
emulation, decrease 72,ii
llullton, decrease 27. 9.11
iher securities, decri-tiHe S-.'nk
(ither deposits, increoy l,(cr,i.ni
I'ublle deposits, deore:vse l.l.'i.l.nO')
Noted reserve, IncreaRo 17,i"i
(iovernmont securities. Increase .... lH1,tni
The proportion of toe bank's reserve to
lublllty, which last woek was 17.7.1 per cent.
i- now 57.83 per cent. Kate of discount, 2
per cent.
I'ariu, Auk. S. The weekly statement of
th.' Hank of France, issued to-dny, shows
(!) following changes, as compared with
the previous account:
Francs.
Note In circulation, decrease 70,ii2li,ooo
Treasury uceount, currunt.decrease 14,0M,(n)
iold In hand, Increase l,425,(XO
Kills discounted, decrease 171.025,000
Silver In hand, decrease , 990,000
New Vork, Auk. 8. Clearings, $Sl,135,(W'j;
balances, S5.9II.8I9.
Iloiton, Auir. b.Clearln(fs, $15,372,810; bal
ancea, $l,9,556.
Ualtlmore. A inc. S. Clearings, J1,W411;
bulanees. J2U1.G2S.
Philadelphia, Auk. 8. Clearings, $9,SI2,
f.9.:, balances, $1,377,303.
Cincinnati, Aug. 8. Money 3V41ffi per cent;
New Vork exchange, par; cleurlngs, 51,513,-
I'hicaKO, Auir S. Clearlnss, 13,153,I78;
b .lances, Sl..'41.:7. Huelness i'bII; money
plentiriil at ifr-m per cent for call loans
and biiZVj per cent for eomnjerctal papor;
New York exchange lie premium.
St. J.ouls. Aug, 8. C'loarlngs, W.62I.2S0; bal
.in.es, $117,091; inoney ipiiet, Sjjti per cent;
cm hansu on Now Vork. par.
New Orleans. Aug. 8. Clearing, $1,20V
Mhcr.
S.-Ilar
London,
Aug.
silver, SOiid per
UUIIUL.
Now York. Auir. 8 Silver eertlflcatix.MH
''ift.4ic; bar llver, 6B?.e.
I.iillro.nl itiiiuu.
New York. Aug. s.ciosing auotatlons
on thfe New Vork Stock vselmnge,
jeiiir- MO'
da
Atehliton Is
Ai.'lilnQn 2U A
Canada Southern 2da
Central Pacific lsia ,
Denver A' Hlo (iraudu 4s ,,
Denver A: Hlo Orande 7s....
line 2di
l , II. .V S. A. Us
(1.. II. A- S. A. 7s
. M
llj btfl.i
... SU',
..i!4;
...KC
....kpt
...ll.
... (W'.ii
...IU1
wsvs
lu2
87H
liiTk
1U7
luo
Jii"
112
ii34;
11715
lu9
142 '
.1111
Houston & Texas (Viiu-al &s..iiii;
Houston & Texas Central Gs ,.10KU
Mutiiul rniuii (is H2
Misourl. Kan. .V Texas im 4s .. d7',i
Missouri, Ka. A Texas 2d U .. CI,
N Jersey Central general 5,.,. Ill's
Northwest 6. !'. debenture 1J(.
Nonliwesleni consols a
.-Norinern i-.uuiu iota ,,,,;
.Mirtnt-rn I'acino 2d ,,..,,.lt
Itiu (Irundu Wetern 1st ....
St. Paul consul 7 ,.
St L. & 1. M. geiieral 5s
St L. A ri. F. getieral 8
st i4ui. a. &v. ; in
Texu Paelllc 1st
Texfi I'aelllC 2d
West Shore U
I'piou l'aclllu Uts of 'Wi
.!
...piij
.. hi
..111)
...US',
'?
.. 2"i
..IMS
..join
1.!lT
I1
lie
113!i
93
89
lOSVi
WI
htati. anil (iiiieriiiiieut H11111U.
New York. .Aujj. S.-cioinjf quotations
on tho ew urk Stock exehatiKe:
I ester- To-
day.
J....!!?
any.
112
31'
ti
H5H
( nKed feute U, reltered.,..112-)i
1 'idled SiuIli -1. column tl'ill
112
1 niied Statu new U, coupuu.
.122
iiiicu ,3u,t. n.n tw' IS..
1'nKed State 5, coupon ..
I 'lilted State 5. reulgttued.
.122
.111',
.115
I mted State 2s. toaisieied...
lid
1IAI
9u'i
l'acillc (j
...KJU
male
Alubuou, cl4 A ,. ..
Al.ibaiiM, cLis II ,
Alabama, class C
1jUiui4 cuneiicy ... .
LouUiaim new vaaMoUl,
Nordj CuroliOH U
North CaioHna 0 ....
..lus
..10s
.. 9a
.. 9a
.. itt
..102U
109
I IDs
9S
9
Us
1011
4...
....125'
South Caiollua non-fund
11
P
J . lllleseee S, U.
r'.tlcuiellts.
I I IHle;-sec s. IteW
'I (lliessee Us. old
V,rglnl.i centuries
Mhsourl C,. ,,,
si ttlellcuts.
scltlilllrllts.
.,,tMt,t"llf '
.10.1 Jill
. "I lJ
, 0.1 1::
JW JW
inam - iai.
XV. A. Itfl.l:, (.'Aftlilrr.
$1,000,000.00,
200,000.00.
4,500.000.00.
DmacTORs-
M. IIF'ITUi .To, CMIK J It. AKS'Ot.ll WM. ASKttVV.
ii i AisNoi.ii ii f. wAiii). s ,i rriv.iiuiiit. w. t voomiiiKs.
.i .i swoii uim. uikstlu , s.s'tniut. w s. woods, w. a num.
stocks mill ttoiitl..
Now Vorlc. Aug. 8.--The volutnp of stock
! libitum leached I lie mltiliiimn. Slwcu.
l.itlon was slllitflsli iiikI iirlc.. moved lr.
I n 8nl.ii l Lomlou ias also weak nnl
in- en in iii'iiiinir clone here for the for
eign account wild mi thp Iipiu olilp of the
tnntket. Small realization sides and cov
erlng of short eontrnets were the motors.
Hi" grangers lluctinited within . limit of
I per cent, thp widest mttae belli made
by IliirlliiKton, which, on the snip of somp
long stock, fell off 1 per cent during- the
afternoon, closing e above the low-put,
Romls w.ie quiet and tlrm, The stiles
wore l.Ui;."ii.
Quotations on thp New Vorli Stock ex
change were as follows:
i pjlily, To-day.
Ailnins KxprefR ....
Atihlson liiillro.nl
Anierleati livpiesn
...lW
117
14!',
....im
ni
m
ti,
isi
21V
IW
bl
113
r.ii
1SH
:i i
IBS
9'i
BS(4
lot
Id
."J'.tl
l"
25i
l!li
102J4
l4
21
21
lei
121
:rr;
9W
2i;
iiiiiiunore ,v unio
('aiiittl.i I'nritlc
Cunaila Srmlliern
ivntrnl l'.iclllc
I'hesdppuka & Ohio
I'hlrllKO ,v Alton
("Jili'UKo, Ilnrlinqton Ar gulney
CIliillKO (Ins
ciil.aso I J. Illinois lupfd .,
c . (".. C. ft St. J...
. IW,
.101
ni
113
'nnsoliiliilMil (las ....
Colorado l''uel ,V Iron
colnr.ido I'uel A Iron prefd
I'olnnido Coal A- Iron
Cotton UI eet tlllcatc
li.'liiw.ite .1 Hudson
.laoja
!!ii'
,121,
'-'Sis
I iil.iwai", Lackawanna
A- V
in iimt .v.- mo (.ramie ...
I'. At H. II. pref'U
InsilllerB A- C. F. Co
Urle
Dlle piefd
l'ort Wayne
(Iretit Nortliern liref'd ...
(leiiiial i:ieotrlc
Illinois Central
IliukliiK Valley , ...
Houston A Texns IVn(r.il
Kansas A- Texas prefd SB?',
l-.ike j.;rli A- Western 2W.
I.. K. A- W. liref'd
i2
si
119
1.0
Mi
ltl'k
ir.
i;)'.i
sv.i
21!:
101
11.1
i
29'i,
4'
17,
13),
70
102
:c
17!i
2..
10
s
lfil
171'i,
,&
li"i
17Vi
7S
70'i.
VSl'-i
40,
US
2JV4
HIVj
Hi
SOli
12U
Ii
12
n
ii
lC?s
r,3
,sai
1(K
9
Lake Shore
Lead Tiust
Louisville A: Nashville
Louisville, a- New Albany ...
Manhattan Consolidated .. .
Memphis A- Charleston
Mlehiinin Central
i.Mlnnesota A- St. Louis
Missouri l'acillc
Mobile H Ohio
Northwestern
Northwestern prefd
National Cordage
National Cordage liref'd ...
Nntlonal Linseed Oil Co
Northern I'aeltle.
Northern l'.iclllc prefd
New Jersey Central
Norfolk A: Western prefd ...
.. coj,
.. S'S
.111
.. 1.1
,.101
,. 21";
. . 27
.. 2IJ4
..1W'
,.11.1
.. ?i
,. ii
,. 2;ni
.. IJi
W-h
. II
. 70
.101.1
. r,t!V,
. 171.
. 11
. S
. 29
. (J
.KIM:
iNasnviue .v unatianooga ...
New York Central
New York A- New Knglnnd .
Ontario .V Western
Oregon t Navigation
Oregon Impiovement Co
(. S. L. A: I'. N
l'acillc .Mall S. S. Co
Peoria, Decatur A: Kvansvlllo
Pittsburg
Pullman Palace Car Co .....
North American Co
Heading
Klo C.rande Western
Hlo Orande Western prefd .
Hock Island & Pacific
...All!
.... 5m
.... 17ft
.... 17Vj
.... ii
.... 7!,'i
....l.'l1;
.... 40I
....us
.... 2.1U
1145,
iS
.... zini
.... 12i,t
St. Paul
St. Paul prefd
St. Paul .v Omaha
St. Paul A- Omaha prefd
Southern Paelllc
Sugar Hellnery Co
i., A, A. A- .N. AI
Tennessee Coal A- Iron
Texas Paelllc
Toledo, St. Louis A- K. C
Toledo, St. L. & K. C. prefd
l'nloii l'acillc
1'. P., Denver A- Cult
Tnlted States Fxpress
Wheeling A Lake Krle
IV. A- L. I-:, prefd
Wabash, St. L. & 1
Wabash, St. L. A- P. prefd ...
WelW-I'argo Impress
Western 1'nlon Telegraph ....
. 0
. 10
:2f4
.105
SeCOP
!New
d assessment
stock.
paid.
C. D. FRRNCH. President.
WYAN NULSON. Secretary and Treasurer.
i:.STAIII.lSlli:i IH?li.
FRENCH BROS.
coiwtiuiissioisr co.
Orders executpJ for future delivery of
Grain and Provisions.
Itooms 20, 21 and 22, exchange bide
Private wires to Chicago, New York and
St. Iouls,
'I'll 1; (iitAiN .iiAittvi:r.
In store Wheat, 211,21.1 bushel.
,(2 bii-ihels; oats. 2.4U2 bushels. 1
; corn,
nd rye,
j.iwi nusneih.
V1ILAT Hece nts nast 21 hours ....2.1.SM
Same time last year 73,W"i
The market vesterilav wok tioih iroo.i urn
bad. Nos. 2 and 3 were In good request
and steady and tlrm, but the low grades
were very dracgy and lower, buveru nf
sueh wheat holding back and only taking
hold when liberal concessions were obtain
able. Hy sample on track hero at Kansas
City: No. 2 hurd. 2 ears at do, 3 cars at
Ctlc, 5 cars at Clio; No, 2 spring, 1 cur at flic;
ro. .1 naru, i cars at 3',!ic and 2 ears at (14c;
No. 4 hard. 4 car at COc: retected 3 cars
at 53c, 2 car at 55c and 1 car at Sic, No. 2
red. 1 car at C9c and 3 ears to arrlvp ;it
TOty:; No. 3 red, 3 ears at tVjo; No. 1 red, 1
car at uir. 1 car at :.w, . cars at o&c and 4
cars at 58'.4c,
COHN Itecelpts past 21 hours 31,200
Same lime last year 37.2UO
Weakness still pervades this market.
Futures continue to move downward and
cash was lower yesterday. In sympathy.
A fair demand was had. however, at a de
cline of Utt'sc, and most of the olferlnga
were worked off, but the close was weak.
Hy sutnple on track here ut Kansas City;
No. 8 mixed, 10 cars at un,c, 12 cars early
at 35c, 4 ear early with tpeclal billing at
SSV, 9 cars late ut Sle, 2,0'JO bushels to ar
rive ut 3(),c; No. 2 yellow, 2 cars at 31ie;
No. 3 mixed, 8 cars at 3i,c; No. 2 white, 5
cars at 35e and No. 3 white, 3U,j3l',iC,
OATS Receipts past 21 hours 5,000
Same time last year 27,000
Light arrivals continue to favor holders
and the feeling is tlrm under the inlluehce
of siarcity, not more than enough comlnK
In (o supply the local trade. Hy sample on
track here at Kansas City: No. 3 niixed,
1 car at 19c, 2 car. choice at 19V3c and 1
car at Ib'sc; No, 3 mixed, 3 cars at ISc; No.
2 white, 2 cars ai 28'jjc: No. 3 white. 20fi
82c and No. I Wnlte. jkftuic.
ItVlJ-Itecelpt past ;i hours
Same time last year &v
None on sale, Imice nothing doing.
Prices nominal. Ily sample on track here
at Kansas City: No. 2, IJfolJVsP, and No. 3,
4'rtillc.
FLOCK Market steady, but quiet. X'e
Krade. $1.35il.l5
ye. ll.KMil.Eu.
quote: cn wiieiii, per jj pounii sack, pat.
imt. $1,7541.95; extia fancy. Sl.ii.ifi 1.711; in,,,
ey. tl.IHil.SS; choice. $1,3511.45; hard wheat,
per 100 pound sack, patents, tl.7-Mn.lsV;
straight. Sl.iWll.TU: b.-iki is' ti.uicit .Hi I....-
imil COHN CIIDP-S'eady. but .low sale.
102 1 Quoted nt ckc pr cwt.. Hacked.
7Ci COHNMUAL-Pull. but unchanged. Quot
1271,? ed at J3iU71e per cwt.. bulk, M '
pl FLANs'ia-U)- Active and higher. We quote
fe'tady. but low
Upun the buU ol urt; Cish, ll.Ul.OI: Au-
u.. ., ,U.. I ,1, ....I . ........1.. .. ... . ,. -
l"l. fl""l''"'. Of.., O' IlltlllJl'l, Sl.UU.
TIMl'TUV SKl-:j) illtther. Auuu.t, $3 75
per cwt.
JIUAN Slow fcule, but steady. Sacked,
GliiiGlc per cwt., mid bulk, SltS3v.
HAY lteiopl past 21 hours 4V) tons
Sanin time last year 1) tons
Muyintr veiy u-ll at steuily prices. Isith
pialrie and timothy
I 'Iuse quotaiions are furnished dally by
.i ."'".T. I"'0"- (iraln and Hay Commission,
221 Wtit Third street: New piairle,
funcy, le.Sftft 7 00 per ton; choice, $0.oOiG.50;
lowland. No I. $5.00ft5 5fl; No. 2, JlOOItl.T):
old tlniiithy. choice, Jlufl 11; No. 1, $9.oz3950;
No J, s 0909 00: No. 3. $7 0067.50; new litre
nlhv ill iAr. in nn .. n -1,1 .
". .v- .v.M-., ,n tM .UIIOIIIUII, ClUVCT
mixed. No. 1, J7O)fiS0i); No. 2 clover mixed,
$'.5&.-50; stralaht clover. $G.00ii7.UU,
(.rain .Notes.
The Indian .Top ot wheat Is olIKIally es
timated at 221.iju,(iii0 bushels, or 3I,U00,utx
UilsheU less limn last year.
The four Atl.inti. ports cleared for export
youtenlay I2.GH0 bushels of wheut. 10.100
luckuge of Hour, 112,01X1 bushels of corn
nnd !)'() bushels of outs.
The weather prophet of the. Chicago
boaid of trade were predicting frost for to
night, but the weather map Indicated noth
ills' of the ton. Cooler weather U uu-dlvt-
t , prrcPdeil by sever lo.nl storms. In
North Missouri, Nebra-ka and lown, but
no severe drop In the ti mper.iture Is lookpd
for llf-nvj rnln fell In South Dakota
' dnesday night.
toe Martin, tWCnlh, Mo.. as at the
-to K yards jpstTdav. He report corn,
o.it and grass good In Ills count j.
II A. Alyers, suvtmsmn-R. Kas . was In
Hi- 1 Ity yesterday, lie says 1 urn Is line,
osi rnlr nnd grass good In Allen tniinty.
A I. (Ilbson, Chanute, Kns., was at the
-to k yards yesterday. Up reports corn
tiif. oats Mir nnd grass, good In Neosho
1'iity.
John Wilkinson, Mrfioutli. Kns , was nl
th" stock yards yesterday, lie reports
"urn In l.cnvpnworlh county as good, oats
light, but grns good.
t. C. .tones, Itendlng, lfs , ns In the
Ity yesterday, lip sn.is 1 orn and hay In
('sage county are good, and onts fair.
Foster Hros., Soionuin, Kns., were at tlio
stm'k yards yestprdiiy. TIipv report corn
good In their part of Dickinson county,
.mil crass and oats tint.
J. II. Ilnxter, (lypsutn City. Kns., was In
the city yesterdny. Ho says com Is line
in Saline county; oats fair and grass good.
Major J. N. tlradlcy, of Rites county,
Mo., was In the city yesterday. He says
orn and grass nr good, but nats poor
In his touiity. Yield Rood, but damaged
by rain.
The London Times publishes a report of
the estimated conditions of the crops on
August 1. Taking 100, wheat Is placed at
7S; barley, H; onts, SO: potatoes!, 95; beans,
peas and roots, 75, and grass and hops, 71.
Yesterday's Cincinnati Price Current
says: No linKirtnnt changes in any crop
characteristics are reported. Winter wheat
Information continues to relied low yield
and large proportion or poor quality. Of
ferings are small. Spring wheat promises
ate unfavorable, Onts returns tend to en
largement of estimates. Condition of corn
Is generally mnlntalticd.but increasing pro
portion Is threatened with shortening of
yield from drouth.
W. J. Pope, of Chicago, says: "May com
at 32r'i,c is within !e of the Ion est prion
made In May In thltt-two years. In May,
IW. No. 2 corn sold at 32V, following the
two enormous crops of 1SAS nnd ISS'.i, but
before that year was, over the same corn
sold In this market at Me,"
llxport sales of wheat at the seaboard
Wednesday wete reported to bo ff)S:0
bushels, and of corn Gl.1.000 bushels.
Colonel J. W. Moore nnd A. McKen
zle nre luck from u trip through the ISnst
onl to the seashore, anil were given a
lueat-ty welcome on 'change ytHorday.
They left hete three weeks ago and took
In Washington, I). C. Ualtlmore nnd Old
Point Comfort, where they enjoyed baked
Shad and the line melons peculiar to that
section. From there they Went to Hos
ton and Nantucket nnd Martha's Vine
yard and stayed there two weeks and
tlshed In the sea. caught blue llsh and
went yacht sailing and let themselves
loose In true Western style.
T. I'. Hlrch Is back from his vacntlon
minus his beard.
Itecelpts nt wheat at Minneapolis yes
terday were llfty-three cars and Dultith
thirty-four cars. Same day last year
Dtiluth sixty-nine oars nnd Minneapolis
eighty-four cars.
Itecelpts of wheat at primary points
yesterday were IMl.OOO bushels and ship
ments 217.000 bushels.
The Increase In the lmgllsh visible sup
ply last week is reported at 1,190,000 bush
els. The Northwestern Miller says: Output
of Hour last week at four points was ,V,S,335
barrels, against nco.0.15 barrels last year.
Minneapolis mills did a large volume of
business last week, selling 2J0.OO0 barrels.
inn must 01 11 was at low prices, millers
preferring to do that rather than shut
down. More Interest was thou n by domes
tic trade, but buyers usually want the
Hour shipped Immediately, Indicating that
supplies were low. Foreigners took a
largely Increased amount of patent, but
some millers wete not willing to make
prices essential to do business abroad.
Prices on patent were about 10e lower at
Minneapolis than a week ago. Kxport
Hour shipments, 50,170 barrels, against 43,575
In 1S9I.
It Is said that new corn Is being con
tracted In Morris nnd Wabaunsee counties,
Kas., at 15c.
Car lot receipts of wheat
(i.e. cm. St. I
, MpK DIth. Tot.
Yesterday ..43 112 190
A week ago. 43 5u 12.1
T'o w'ks ago32 .IS 1,H".
A year ago..l2ti ICO 135
Car lot receipts of corn:
K.
Yesterday 57
A week ugo 32
Two weeks ago 48
A year ago S2
Car lot recelnls of oats:
53
31
432
"J
3S
SI
. Chi.
)
3(0
322
121
Ml
99
G9
419
3V)
S74
St.T.,. Tot.
("G
4S0
IS
50
4S
390
US
235
.Tot.
2.19
297
171
S5S
K.C. Chi. St.T.
Yesterday 5 211 13
A week ago 22 232 43
Two weeltsr ago IB 121 31
A year ago 27 273 5S
F. ('.. Logan A: Co., of Chlcngo, wired V.
u. Cowen yesterday:
Wheat Knrly cables seemed but to re
llect condition of our market, but second
KnglHh cables were dull and turned lower.
The demand for cash wheat which devel
oped yesterday -vas continued to-dav.
about IK'ikiO being taken for Toledo and
llulfalo, nnd further inquiry, which may
result In additional business. St. Louis, on
the one hand, reported unsolicited orders
from mills there for Hour offerings, and
Minneapolis also reported good Inquiry and
that Liverpool stock of Hour. CO.kk) sacks,
(inl in per cent of a year ago. The infor
mation on winter wheat is unchanged and
stereotyped, showing pour condition and
iiallt. The primary receipts were Cin,0K,
as against SS0.009 last ear, carrying out
1 he above statement, and clearances for
1 lie four ports, wheat and flour equivalent
10 K!.:i2 bushels, are still small. There
was an early break on quite liberal liquid
ating sab by several commission houses
at the same tlme.whlcb.on the light trade,
carried prices to n low point WV nru In
teceipt of several messages from the
Northwest reporting considerable smut In
North Dakota, and a Kansas statesman,
active in the time of the Washburne
Iliiteh excitement, Is out with the state
ment, claiming world's wheat crop In ISM
will be 400,011,110.1 bushels less than that of
1X01. ISngllsh visible fairly large increaso
of 1,400.1X10 bushels, nnd the trade seems
still to be in a nip Van Winkle Bleep, but
us on this decline cash wheat was taken
we believe on the bnuk wheat is a pur
chase, but look for no runaway market.
Corn One hundred thousand bushels tak
en at 1 cent over September for shipment,
and 200,000 more reported engaged for ship
ment In ten days. The two nuihorilles,
.Murray and Prime, pructlcally agree In
the condition of the growing corn, which
still Is splendid, although hinting nt somo
deterioration caused by diy weather, which
Is a, repetition of news we have been send
ing from certain portion of Nebraska, for
a few days, but as this only covers ten
counties of that state will probably not
nffct the general icsulis. Threatening
cool weather, however. Is looked upon with
suspicion. At the pri e we should feel to
cover all short contracts In both corn and
oats.
Ye-lcnta)' Chicago .Market
A furnished by French Hros. Commission
Company, rooms 20, 21, 22, Hxchango build
ing: I Closo
Ys'dy
Open
High I Low
Close
Wh't
Autf Sept
Dee .
Corn
Aug
Sept
May
Oat
Atitr .
Sept
May
I'ork
Aug Sept
Jan .
Lard
An."
Bept
Jan .
S. Its-
AllsT
Sept .
Jan
1
39
f,0't$
C9
39H.I
38't
SIT..
07 1?
07,
7UVs
00T1
70U
ri'i
Wi
40U
39Vt
Kll!
10
40
B3U
:ou
201.
"Hi
9 45
9 f.2'i
10 25
5 ill
0 02M.
18'J
5 50
5 57'.,
5 32'i
al
&
fk f$ W;
h sivj 2iij
9 CTt; fl 07s 0 fi7('.
9 TO !l 42V 9 07 1?
10 10 10 38 10 M
(i 12(4 fi U 0 12U
Ii 1JI-5 (i (l 0 171?
1; iii C W 0 sni
! 5 72ti 5 7215 5 72U
I 5 77!s 5 lii) 5 72V
I 5 10 I 5 32H 5 W "I
SIV.
acr
9 421s
0 10
5 THi
5 (in
5 32's
Chicuifo ear lot yesterday; Wheat, 112;
corn. 30i; oats, 211.
Kktlin.ited to-duy: Wheat, SI; corn, 425,
oats. 210 cars.
WllFAT-Cash-No. 2 red, 07ic; No. 3
red, UiSitilc; No. 2 hard, GOc, and No. 3 hurd,
Ui"
COHN-Cash No. 2 mixed, 40'se, und No.
2 while. IKc
tiATS-Cnsh No. 2 mixed, 20,'02lc; No.
2 while, 25'..i.
MILLS Commission Co.,
Kill New lurk life Hull, Hug.
Telephone itlKS. KANSAS CITY, .tin.
Dealers In (1IIAIK end l'ROVISlON'rt for
future delivery, and NEW YORK STOCKS
und HoNDS Orders by mall or telegraph
promptly executed.
Leased Wires to Chicago unit New York.
Refer to llradstreet'a and Dun' Mercan.
tile Agencies, New Entflund Safe Deposit
and Trust Cnmnanv
Telephone giU'J
A. S. VEST,
BROKER,
Stock!', ilniuls, (Jin in and Provisions.
Illiect Wire lo Chicago. New York
unit St. l.oul(.
201.
-3 Ni:V YORK LIFE IILDO.,
KAXSAlj CITY.
l'ltODlll: JIAItHliT,
Quotations tielow .ir. for Job lots. On
small lots htghrr pn are asked and Ob
tained, enough lieins a-k" 1 to cover exlrn
rost of caring for ml lining them. The
parties making small outiile orders want
the best goods and "lei 110ns. Denlers pre
fer to bundle tin cools in Joti lots In
straight consignment, as received.
, JlFTTUtt A Ilirn and fairly netlve mar
ket Is still had for choice inble goods, whl'di
are coming In stonl. Low grades go to
packers. Highest grade separator, 17os fin
est gathered cream, lie; tine fresh, good
llnvor. 13c; fair to goe. I. lie. Danes: lan
( y farm. He; fair b uood imps. sc. Country
store packed: Fatn, 13c 1 fresh nnd sweet
(mcklng, 7'jc,
ICOOS-l'Trm. IV.-h, 10c.
llCfTLItlNi; Creamery grades, In CO to
80 pound tubs, solid. IS" per pound; dairy
grades, In 2.1 lo (to pound tubs, solid, 1314c
per pound; rolls, ptitits or bricks. 2 pounds,
In lo pound tubs, v hlnher than solids,
and I pound. 1c higher thiiti solids.
CltnilSi: We quote: Herkimer county,
N. V., Cheddars, 13c per pound; Crawford
lOUtity, PH., Cheddars, 13c tier pound; She-
boygati. Wis.,
........ 1.1.. t.. ..:
iheboygiin. Is.,
Young America, 12V; Missouri nnd Kan
Lwiiis. jt'i s rut . uiiii. tils..
sas, fun ci earn, Se.
POCI.THV The market Is steady and
supply Is rnlr, with movement quick. The
supply of springs Is heavier thnti usual,
while there is n slower movement nt weak
but unchanged prb es. Young ducks are
llrm, while turkeys are dull. We quote:
turgpys are nun. i e quote;
mg, 9c; hens, GflfiV. roosters,
prlngs, S,a1i9(", turkeys, hetis,
keyu totns, tic; dtteks, i.e; geese,
iiurKS. youn
U"j1ii.ie; Si
Ii1t,(c: turk
fHie; pigeons, 75o; veal, choice SO to IW
pounds, 51i5Nc.
MIJLuNS Watermelons In good demand
nnd steady, but en 11 tub-mix's very dull with
a good many on mile. Shipped stock, 2.1ff
I0o per dozen; (letns, HMj2.1o per
basket; home grown, l.VHIoe per
dozen. Watermelons, dull, fresh, latge,
ll.Wfil.50 'r dozen; small and medium,
75c5UI,25 per dozen; fancy, large, fresh,
$9.(H)12.W per l(i; small to medium, ."..()
f.iS.W per loo; home grown. 1.25?iI.r.O per
dozen; holdover stock, prices uneven and
not quotable.
POTATOL'S-Dull; still 201125c per bushel
by the wngonload.
CALIFOHN1A FltFlT-Stendy but slow
pale, l'eachen, 75li:-ic per box: (iennotl
prunes. 4-basket crate, 7.V$I.25. Il.uii per
box; P. I), plums, 2.no box; wash plums,
$1.50 iwr box; Hartlett tieurs, $Uilil.75 .or
box; Hudson plums, 7..c box: white nec
tarines, ".Vfitl.V') per box: red nectarines,
$1.50 per box J green gages, 75e$1.00; egg
plums, Jl.nitj 1.25; Sweetwater grapes, $1.00
per twx; Orus plums, $1.25 per box; Japan
plums, $1.25 per box.
(HtAPIiS A good many coming In and
slow sale. Concord, 2.11130c per "Ck. 50ft
00c per half bushel, 21 .V per pound; Dela
ware, fancy, $1.50 per G-basket crate; oft
stock. $1.00 tier fi-basket crate.
, PKACHKS Hest selling very dull; poor
dull; supply good; home grown freestones.
AifiuiV per peck, G0ii75e pop half bushel;
snipped stock, freestones, S0ii50e per one
third bushel box, liOo per Musket crate,
$l.l'Wil.50 per G-.bnsket crate; clingstones,
SOfiloe per one-third bushel box.
OKANGKS Quiet, but steady. Quoted
as follows: Mexican, $2,751(3.00: Washing
ton navels, $3.n0't(3.50; California seedlings,
fancy. $2.75ii3.00; choice. $2,251(2.50
, UANANAS-Dull. Large, Jt.75B2.00; Jum
bo, $2.00173.00.
LILMONS Fairly active and steady. Mes
sina, $.1.5i)li tl.R0, and Malaga. $.1 OOJfS.ilO.
AI'PLICS Steady, but slow Bale. Choice,
3..'i(ijc per tnisnel; windfall, 25'ti3()c per
bushel: shipping stork, 20li2.lc per bushel:
653750 per barrel: shipped- stock, common
to choice. 7.1eft$l.(l(l tier hnrrpl: fnncv. S1.2.V
old stock, fnncy stand, M.00fi7.l; common
to choice varieties, $2.f1fl.00 per barrel.
Crabapplcs, 50c per bushel, 25c per half
bushel.
I'KAltS A good many on sale nnd lower.
Homo grown, 25c tier peck; shipped. Soe
per 1-3 bushel box, $1.00 per bushel; Louisi
ana and Mississippi, .VriiGOe per bushel.
i 1.1 .11.1 iow saie, out steaiiy. ijreen
gage plums, 50ijG0e per half bushel. 2.1c and
Mc per peck; Illue plums. Jl.Wtil.25 per
crate, 50c per half bushel; .Minor plums, 10c
per peck; Damson plums, 40c per peck, $1.50
per crate.
TOMATOF.S Selling a little better nt
4011.10c per bushel irom growers.
NIOW VK01:tahli:s In liberal supply
and cheap. Cabbage, slow, home grown,
extra fancy, 2ojiI5e per dozen: medium to
common, lug 15c, onions, new, 40c per bush
el. Turning. 20125" ner bushel. Lettuce.
25c per bushel. Hadlshes, 5c dozen bunches.
Cucumbers, home grown, 5c per dozen, 15?
25c per bushel. String and wax beans,
mostly common, 2H1i25c per bushel. Squash,
fancy, ldlil.lc per dozen. Heets, fancy, :'Aff
50c per bushel, 2oe per half bushel. Car
rots. 5 dozen 25( . Sweet corn, 23c per
dozen. Michigan celery. 2.11f4iio per dozen
bunches. Horseradish, 75ci$l.no per bushel.
IlItOOM CORN Quoted: Hurled green.
IMi.l'ic 1'er pound; green, .elf-workIng, 4'.
iTu'sc; red tipped, self-working, le: com
mon, self-working, 3g3'.sc; crooked, half
price; dwarf, 3ii.1i.1c.
FLATIIEHS-l'rlme geese, 35c per pound;
dark and soiled, :;ne; mixed and old, l.VfiSOo;
1 per cent tar.- on small sacks and 3 per
cent on large.
HONI3Y I pound comb, white, 1.1c; fall,
1 pound comb, biff lie; 2 pound comb, Cali
fornia, white, Hill 17c; 2 pound comb, Cali
fornia, daik, L''il3c; extracted, in cans, 0?f
7c: extracted, in barrels, Sluic.
C.ItOUND LINSF.F.D CAKE-Quoted: Car
lots, sacked. JJ.'.OO per ton; 2,0u0 pounds,
$1.50 per 1) pounds.
HKKSWAX No. 1 amber, 22c per pound;
No. 2 amber. Uc.
NUTS Jobbing prices: Cocoanuts, per
IO1.1, quoted at SI.OO. Pecans Missouri, per
pound, Siiloc. Peanuts Virginia, white,
raw, per pound. 4!iti5ei Tenneec, raw,
4!'jf(5n; rousted. 7S(Sc; Kun-us, 3'se. Hick
ory nuts Shi. ill, per bushel, $1.25; large,
$1.25. Hazelnut' 2fi2!-rC per pound. Chest
nuts K10 per pound.
DHIF.D FItriTS-Sun dried: Apples,
choice, Gc per pound; good, 5c; poor, 3e.
Wool, Hides unit Pidts,
1VOOL Steiidv but dull. We quote ns
follows: Misuari and similar Fine, 7i(9e;
fine medium, '.mile; medium, lKilii-; comb
ing, 12!14e; , oarse, 10i(12c. Kansas, Ne
braska an. I Indian Territory Fine, ,V(i9c:
tlno medium, 7ijl0a; medium, 9'nl2e; comb
ing. 111il3c; loarse, STtlO'. Colorado Fine,
GB'Jc; Hue medium, 7'HV; tin ilium, '.i-oPJc;
coarse and cat pet, SJlOc; extra heavy and
sandy, 51 7e.
I1IDKS AND PKLTS-Dcinand good nt
old prices. Quoted: Oreen und salted,
free of brands. No. 1, 7!-je per pound; No. 2,
0'ic; green. 5'se; green salted, bun brand
ed. No. 1, r,se. No. 2, 6Uc; green salted, sldo
branded, No. 1, 5',;.c; No. 2. 5c; given salted
kips, 15 to 2.1 pounds, No. 1, G'.'c; No. 2,
5'2c; green s.dt-d cult", S to 1.1 pounds. No. 1
Sc; No. 2, Gc: green suited hides, Nos. 1 and
2 and butt branded, around G'-.c. green un
cui'id. No. 1. fise; dry Hint hides. Xo, 1.
9c; No. 2, 7V; dry salt hides, No. 1, Sc;
No. 2, 7c. Slnep pelts, green und dry, ion
uOc; dry, 4lt5c per pound.
TALLOW We quote as follows: No. 1,
4'jc; No. 2. lo.
St. Lou.s, .Mo., Aug. S. WOOL Quiet
ijui. wu-iiuj. o quuie ns luuows: .mis.
sourl, Illinois, etc. Combing and clothing.
15'
?ii.",jo; coarse and nralileii, lsiiloigo; ine-
ilium clothing, limll'-c; light Hue, iifiioe.
Kansas nini .Neiiraska .llediiim, ll'uilic;
light line. Milne; heavy line. 71(Sc. Texas.
Arkansas and Indian Territory Fall anil
spring medium, ISiillc; coarse and low.
Sjlle: light tine, aii I IK-: heavy tine, GiiSc
Dakota, Wyoming Utah, etc. Medium, 12
filSc; coarse and low. 'jjjIUu; tliic medium
91 lie; light line, aflOe; heavy line, 75Oe!
Tub wiihlied ('holcc,21c; fair, lSlltie; coarse
and low, llijlCc.
1'r ivNloiis.
There was moro life and a tinner market
yestenl.iy than for some das. An im
proved movement into consumption fa
vored holders, encouraged buying by
"shorts," and a better feellns all round.
We quote . ,ir lots:
LAHD-Cish, $3.90; August, $5.90.
OHIIKN MKATS Shoulders, $3.50 per
cwt.; hams, tx 21.
D. S MMATS-fpttrlly cured) Shoulder,
cash. $1 15 per wt ; short ribs, sides, cash
$170; long clear bides, $5.70; short clear
sides, J5.S5.
ri. P. MKATrl Hams, cash, $S.2538.75:
boulders. 5.02'j5j5.75. '
A, J, GILLESPIE I
A. J. OILLESPIE
L.J. GILLESPIH
1 4. 1.. Mii.iji-.m'ir,
Bs C
, ) J, F. OILLESI'IU
Commission Merchants. Kunsas City
Stock Yurds.
Liberal advances made to parties feed
ing stock, lluyini; feeding cuttle on otders
u specialty. Correspondence solicited. Tel
ephone No. 1623.
MAItl'li'i'S HV Ti:i.i:(ilt.U'll,
New York, Aus. . FLOt'R-Reoelpts,
17.000 barrels; expoits,7,GUU barrels. Dull and
weak. City mill patents. $l.4Ui(l,7o; city mill
cleats, $ oJfi 4.25, Minnesota paleiit.-,$l.7.ij3.95;
Minnesota bakers', $3.('3.25. spring low
grades, $I.95J(.'.50; winter patent, $3.55(f3.S5;
winter straights, $3,1513.05; winter extras,
t3.uvji3.20; winter low grades, f2.3u4j3.uo.
I'ORNMEAL- Quiet and lower. Yellow
Wesiern, $l.(i51jl.l0 per owt,
WHEAT-Receipts, 41.0n0 bushels; ex
ports, 2,2m) bushels. Spot, slow, buyers
und seller apart on small trad, s Xo. 2
red, 73c Options opened dull, declined
under local pressure, rallied on short cov-rn(-.
Trade dull all day, closing at prac-
j.v- -r..'i':iKwi prices. August, 72kC:
September. 72'1l73"o: December. 711if75'.ic!
CORN-Recelp(s, 101.100 bushels; exports
t5.5O0 bushels. Spot, active on ixport or
ders. No. 2. .1",c elevutor, 4GV' dcllveied.
Option opened weak. New cop options
tlrm. . closed steady. September, 4l',foie.
Closed 44"iC.
OATS-Recelpts, 121,700 bushels; exports.
600 bushel. Spot, fairly active. No. 2.
25c; No. 3 white, i'fcOSoiic; No. 3 white, 2G!4c
live, or steiuly, or weak, fol
September. 2l(4H2l'le, closed
, ltAY-Stea.l. Shipping, 7MIS.V, and good
to oho,".. !'oi'(i$t.ti tier cwt.
, PltoVISIoNS-Cilt meals, firmer. Tickled
bellies. ;i'i7'iie.
IiAltD-rirm. Western steam closed KM
r..f; S-ptcmlier, $r;.5e,, notnltuil. Hellncd,
. I'OltIC Firmer. New mess. Jll.f.onl2.CKl;
family. $12 .itwj 12.75; short cltnr. $12.50171 l.M.
CHknSC-QUICt. State, Nirge, 5(,ue:
small. s-.isisc; part skims, ifJf.He; full
skims, lii.tii'Ho.
, St. Ijiils. Aug. S.-FLOfn-lt(Telpts.t,fxi
barrels, and shipments, 7,(Jixi barrels, llxtra
fancy. $3 25ii3.K; fancy, i.90JI3.(); choice,
$2.7.V!2.SR.
WlIFAT-Ileeelpts, 122,0C tilb(hi'ls, and
shipments. 10.000 bushels. 0etifd lower,
but soon reacted and closed nt 'M(l.p above
yesterday. Cash, to-.e; August, (iV; Sep
tember, BXSe; Decern bPr, "i)",r.
COHN It"celpls. 12.0") bushels, and ship
ments, lo.nm bushels. Opened weak nnd
September sold c off. Cash lower at
SO'X.e; September, 3Se; Dccctitber, 2tfcc
asked.
OATS ttecelbts, 43.(W bushels, and ship
ments, I3,fl bushels. Dull; very little
done. Cash. 20c bid! September, 2l'ic
May. 23mSic.
COltN.il KAi-Qulel but steady. Quoted
at $I.SBftI.9.l per barrel.
F(l(lS-Stendv. Fresh. He.
HFTTi:i: Knclmtiged. Creamery, lllrlfic;
tlalrv, s'lbv.
HAY Old timothy senrce and llrm:
choice new wanted; prnlrlc nctlvo at 1 '5.60
).s.5o: timothy, fiaunfi 10.(111.
roitK Firm; Jobbing at $10.0).
1.AHD Iletter: prime, V5.90; choice, Sfi.0.1,
HACCiN Higher; shoulders, $0.35; longs,
$0,110: ribs, KOi't; clear, $0.75.
HltY SALT MF.ATS-Hoxed shoulders,
$.1.25; longs, jo.oo; ribs, $C.12'i: clear, $0.2,1.
Chlcngo. Aug. S.-FLOFIt Iteeeltits, x.OOO
barrels, and shipments. 7,0W barrels. Dull,
but steady. Quoted 11s follows: Winter pat
ents, $3.25?i3.75: straights, $.1.oif(3.40; spring
patents', J3.75T14.25; straights, $2.DOtf3.25;
linkers' grades, $l.:i01?2.tJ.
HUTTKIt Fnchanged, Creamery, 12fli
19i-c; dalrj-. 10i17c.
Kaas-Flrmer. Fresh. imT12'ic.
New Orleans, La.. Aug. S.-1'ltOVJSlONS
Firmer.
1'OHIC-$I0.21.
LAUD Hellned tierce, Vvmc.
1IONKD M HATS Dry salt shoulders,5?ic;
sides, 5".c.
HACON Sides, 0ic
HAMS Choice sugar ctlted. f'JIiin'ic.
HICF-Qulet; ordinary to good, 3174HC.
FLOtnt Dull: exlra. fancy, t3.SOH3.ti0l
pntents. $3.7ufI3.S0.
COHNMLMI. Weak; $2.K1 per barrel.
1I11AX-Slow wile; 75c per cwt.
HAY Steady: prime timothy, J15.50fllG.50;
Clioice, Jli.i'ejlliuill.
COHN Weak; No. 2 sacked, white, 4SJTI9C;
mixed. 51c: yellow. 530 5tc.
OATS Demand fair; No. 2 sacked, SOU
SOV.
Liverpool, Aug. S. WIIHAT Spot quiet,
demand poor. No. 2 red winter, is fid; No.
2 red spring, 5s 9id; No. 1 hard Manitoba,
0a "d; No 1 California, 5s 7d. Futures
opened steady nnd unchanged, and closed
steady at unchanged prices. Hnslness
heaviest on early positions. August, 5s
5'id; September, 5s Bttd; October, 5s fid;
November, 5s C-jd; December, 5s 7d; Jan
uary. 5s 7'id.
COHN Siot dull. American mixed, now,
4s l'id. Futures opened with near posi
tions 4il lower nnd distant positions ltd
lower, and closed llrm, with August 'id
lower and other months Ud lower. Husl
ness about equally distributed. August. 3s
ll1. id: September, 3s lOVd; October, 3s K!&d;
November. 3? lOd; Decemlcr, 3s lO'id;
January. 2s 7'id.
FLOFH Steady, demand fair and freely
supplied. St. IduIs fancy winter, 7s 3d.
CotTee und Sugnr.
New York. Aug. S. COFFEE Options
opened steaiiy at 11 iiecune 01 ;i
der local pressure, rallied on
points, un-
iiavre an-
vanee and moderate llriissllinn movement,
but continued quiet and without outside
speculative interest, ana closed steady at
unchanged to 5 points net decline. August,
15.10c: September, 15..10U15.GOe; October, 15.55
ffil.l.GOo: December, 15.SOiflu.S5c; March,
15.1011 15.15c.
Spot colfee Hlo, steady: No. 7, 10'ic.
Mild quiet and steady; Cordova, lS'ilJIOe.
Warehouse deliveries arc very fair and
siiot demand is moderate on the basis of
lti'-jc for No. 7 Hlo.
Santos Quiet; good average Santos,
14,(); receipts, 13,wi bags.
Havie Quiet; 'i higher; closed steady.
Junuary. 't higher; others 'i lower; net,
'4f(?i higher. August, 91.21; September,
94.75: October, 93.2.1; November, 93.00; De
cember. 93.00; January. 92.75; February,
92.25; March, 92.25; April, 92.2.1; May, 92.25;
June. 92 25.
Hlo Firm; No. 7 Hlo, 11,000; exchange,
10-vl.
SUGAR Firm. HeHned, fairly active and
llrm.
New Orleans, Aug. S.COFFKK Steady.
Hlo, ordinary to fair. 17:,i5il9ic.
SI'OAH Open kettle, none ottering from
Hist hands. Quotations nominal. Centrifu
gal, llrm; off white, :iM'3 15-10c: granulat
ed white, 3 9-lC573:ic: choice yellow elari
lled. 3 9-101i3r'ic; pi line yellow clarified. 3 7-1013-..c;
off yellow clarified, 3 3-lGT(3 J-lGc;
seconds. lrrt3'.i,c.
MOLASSES Quiet. Centrifugal, good
prime, loiillc; good fair to prime. 0ii7c;
good common to fair, 5c; inferior to com
mon, 33i le.
Cotton.
New Orleans. Aug. S. COTTON Futures
steady: sales, 12.401. August, G.7.I0; Septem
ber, ti.79fiO.SOe; October, G.S21iG.S3o; Novem
ber, O.SHi G.SGc ; December, G.S95 G.90c : Jan
uary, 0.9.11iC.97c; February. 7.O0iJ7.02c;
March, 7.(!i7.oxu; April, 7.115i7.13c.
New Yok.Aug. S. COTTON Quiet; mid
dlings, 7'ic; net and gross lccclpts, none;
exports to ilreat Hrltain, 4S; to the Conti
nent, 991; forwarded, none; sales, 200, all
spinners'. Stock, 171.505. Total to-day, net
and gross, 251; exports to Croat Hrlt
ain, 90; to the Continent, Ml; consolidated
net and gross receipts. 1,171; exports to
Great Hrltain, 0.CA.1; to France, 2,500; to the
Continent, 19,711.
Lead anil '.Inc.
'New York
Aug. S.-LEAD-Ste.nly;
bro
$3.50. kers' price, $3.:t7i; exchange price.
KI'KlrKU Firm at i.('."'j.
St. Louis, Aug. S. LEAD Weak early
and ten ears sold at $3.30, but later ad
vanced, nnd ten cars -and 100 tons sold nt
$3.32i-i3.S5.
SPELTER Higher, with demand ex
ceeding the supply. Spot sales, $3.S0, and
August, $3.92Vj.
Ito mid Seedn.
Chicago. Aug. S. Rye No. 2. cash, 43Hc;
September, IHc. Flaxseed No. 1. cash.
$1.12; September, tl.OS'i. Timothy August,
$1.55.
St. Louis, Mo., Aug. S. Rye No. 2, cash,
sacked. 13c on east track. Flaxseed Cash,
$1.0S. Timothy seed $l.25f 1,50.
Whisky.
Cincinnati, Aug. S. WHISKY Steady;
sales, 531 barrels at $1.22.
St. Louis, Mo.. Aug. S. WHISKY Quiet.
Distillers' finished goods nt $1.22.
Peoria, III., Aug. S.-WHISKY-Steady:
finished goods on tho basis of $1.22 for
high wines.
o.ns.gn CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP to
Lone -Ar Star
COMMISSION r
CO M PA NY.
Tor Rest Results. A New Company.
Cunltal, tlOO.O). Telephone uoa.
Kansas City Stock Yards.
Market reports furnished. Write us.
Obtain l-eat resulti by shinning your CAT
TLi:. HOLS and SliKLl' to
Rolit. C. White & Co.,
Live Slock Commission Mcrclianls,
Itnom-i IOiL 107 and 10-i
(Formerly occupied by Wblte A Kill),
KtinsiH t'iiy StoeU Vui'Us.
Consignment and correipondciii'o ollcltd.
Market reportsfreouponuppllcatlon. Tel 21-1)
Chas Dixon, II. S Lincoln, Cosinas G. Dixon,
1'res A; Treas. Vice l'res. bocretary,
CHARLES DIXON COMMISSION GO,,
LIVE STOCK SESN
Kansas City Stock urd. Til. I. '1,1,1.
Wo buy feeder 011 orders and nuke reasona
ble advance-i to responsible parties. Write U
lor Information and market leporls.
FARMERS, FEEDERS, SHIPPERS
CONSKiN' YOUK
CATTLE, HOGS and SHEEP to
Ben L. Welch & Co.
COAMISSION flURCMANTS,
Till: LIVE ST(,t'K .IIAHKKT.
Receipts at Chicago, St, Louis,
und Kansas Cltv vesterdav were
Omaha
Cattle
21,100; hog. 22,500, and sheep, 15,800; trame
day last year, cattle, 21,700; hogs, 5o',2O0, and
sheep. 12.800.
New Vork, Aug. b'. European cables
quote American steers ut U'SiijUfic, drcssod
Options, fia
lowing 1 otn
2IHc.
weight; refrigerator beef al lOIJllc; no ex
port to-day.
, The number of hogs packed lit the West
last week was la".i, against 225.000 the
same week lat venr.
CATTI.B Movements for past 21 hours;
, Cattle. Cftlve.
iterelpts r,,si) lt
Shipments t.tJil V
Drlve-outs 3.120 IW
A drnggy and weak and sometimes lower
market was had yesterday. The fresh
receipts were not large, but. with the hold
overs, the offerings were liberal. There
were not many dressed beef and extiort
steers In and not many wanted. Prices
were steady on best but t0tf15e lower on
general receipts, and sales slow. Cows
w-ore In lighter supply and steady, but snles
slow, both for natives and Texas. Stack
ers and feeders opened the day netlve and
the early sales were steady, but toward
the close the market dragged and closed
w lower. Hange cattle were only in mod
erate supply and glassy steers were steady
but dull. In the native division some
slocker and feeder lots sold loa lower,
Milch cows, dull but tinrhnngcil. Common,
$I.I1C; medium, $lSft22; good to choice, $21
IlllFHKSF.NTATIVF, SAI.KS.
io. Av.Wt. I'rlce.INo, Av.Wt. Price.
DitKssKD iu:i:lNiriTNPOHT HTKKHS
IS 1117....$ 5 50 22.. ....133.1....$ .1 10
4.1 I30..., f.OO 10 1260.... 4 75
SB 1451.... 150 10 1232.... 4 1.1
19 1292.... .125 01 1117.... 4 00
79 1.W..... 4 0-. 13 1201.... 4 S!
11 1071.... 4 10
COWS.
1 Kl.... 1 50 2 1070.... 1 75
II 7M.... 2 l 9 1012.... 2 15
0 1020.... 2 20 5 950.... 2 21
1 IMS.... 2 2,1 21 ML... 2 25
10 HI.... 2 30 27 S9S..., 2 40
19 922.... 2 40 2,1 SIS,.,, 2 41
19 SS.1.... 2 41 17 92.1.... 2 50
15 I'll.... 2 15 fin S22.... 2 5.1
I 7St.... 2 70 17 91.... 2 75
12 1929,... 2 75 0 910.... 2 S5
2 lift).... .10) 13 810.... 150
4 757.... 100 2 910.... 2 00
7 ML... 2 25 0 inert.... 2 2,1
S S7L... 2 35 13 Of").... 2 10
21 770.... 2 to 1,1 712.... 2 40
17 1011.... 2 40 21 S75.... 2 50
5 1011.... 2 55 21 S50.... 2 05
W S92.... 2 70 11 9S9.... 2 7.1
2 95.".... 3(0 2 1035.... 3 25
HtJI LS.
2.. ....14.17.... 2 50 1 12G0.... 2 30
2 9.10.... 175 1 1110.... 2 10
3 9S0.... 2 00 J 1220.... 2 10
1 1IU0.... 2 05 I I).... 2 01
4. .....1120.... 2 31 1 1070.... 2 5.1
2 970.... 2 55 S SSO.... 2 0)
8 IM.... 2 35
HF.lFEHS.
7 SS5.... 2 75 3 4S3.... 2 11
21 90S.... 2 IV) II 09S.... 2 9.1
S 825..., 2 40 ! 5S2.... 2 15
10 50S.... 2 30 10 500.... 2 50
11 791.... 2 00 5 90S.... 2 75
10 5S3.... 2 35 13 7S0.... 2 55
15 471.... 2 5i) 11 537.... 2 00
11 917.... -11
CALVES.
S ?.... Oft) 2 6? .... IS 00
9 0 .... s oo 0 dr.... 9 00
2 r,v .... .150 2 ST.... GOO
5 !' .... G 50 S ff .... 7 0)
STOOKCns AND FEEDI-1HS.
39 1090.... 4 1.7 12 S93.... 3 8.1
20 HI.... .100 12 SIO.... 3 50
21 1000.... 4 05 30 90n.... 3 90
IS 917.... 3 75 It SS.J 3 00
21 743.... 3 50 n 10.1S.... 3 40
21 735.... 3 4.1 21 SS2.... 3 2.1
21 1132.... 4 01 25 lftGl).... 3 GO
20 10SO.... 4 ft. 27 1110.... 4 05
11 820.... 4 ft) 20 S29.... 3 10
45 1051.... 3 1.1 20 900.... 3 85
42 830.... 3 25 20 10SI..., 4 20
17 9SSi... 3 SO 21 9x0.... 3 70
59 5S0.... 3 40 21 1201).... 3 7.1
OS 101.1.... 3 90 50 1097.... 3 SO
23 800.... 3 00 13 479.... 3 2.1
43 713.... 3 40 27 529.... 3 20
13 1097.... 4 05 IS SOL... 3 40
40 119S.... 4 12,i 13 SIO.... 3 55
20 530.... 3 50 56. .....1097.... SSO
49 1100.... 3 55
RANGE CATTLE NATIVE DIVISION.
TEXAS STEERS.
OS 90.... 3 2.1 1130 910.... 2 S.7
191 S39.... 2 SO i 99 1119.... 3 1.1
30 SOL... 2 GO 1 122fds. 975.... 3 2.7
Grass
S59..
.. 2 75 I IS
Ml..
to
TEXAS COWS.
.. 2 55 I 2S 721....
71.
10.
Sll.
10
TEXAS HEIFERS.
rS2.... 2 05 I 7 921.... 2 71
WESTERN STEERS.
23 1017.... 3 10 I 97 1012.... 3 33
COLORADO STEERS.
Fed
100 1310.... 4 70 I
RANGE CATTLE-TEXAS DIVISION.
Ti;.AS AND INDIAN STEERS.
41 1022.... 3 2.1 I 52 932.... 3 10
39 9S0.... 3 0.1 27 831.... 2 90
1ft) 1022 3 25 28 9S0.... 3 12'-'.
70 925.... 3 10 29 S25.... 2 80
TEXAS AND INDIAN COWS.
29 043.... 2 40 1 19 773.... 2 3.7
10 700.... 2 1.7 20 7U1.... 2 ft)
09 779.... 2 40 II 730.... 2 05
25 7S5.... 2 35 I 22 705.... 2 20
TEXAS AND INDIAN HULLS.
1 1150.... 2 05 I IS If-iL... 2 00
TEXAS AND INDIAN CALVES.
SO fi .... S 00 I 1!) (Til.... 0 50
80 ft .... 7 50 I 10 Iff.... 5 ft)
70 Or.... 7 75 I II fiT .... 7 ft)
TEXAS AND INDIAN OXEN.
4 12S2.... 3 00 I 20 1027.... 2 75
HOGS Movements for the past 24 hours:
Receipts 1,010
Shipments 1,299
Drlve-outs 2.9SS
Tho run continues light, yet tho supply
ample for the demand. ISuyers only taking
such hogs as needed for the fresh meat
trade, and but for the light arrivals val
ues would rule lower. A few choice light
weights sold off 10c. In sympathy with oth
er markets, but tho general receipts were
about steads', with an occasional 5e de
cline. Extreme range, $l.35yi.90; bulk of
sales, $1.501.70.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No. Dock. Av. l'rlcc.
No. Dock. Av. Price.
87
109
IS
(IS
53
19
OS
7.1
71
173
121
201
2i
23S
2i
232
212
211
1S7
201
183
135
239
205
270
20S
230
227
197
192
183
190
$1 7.7
4 S.I
100
29
ss
59
72
79
07
09
107
7S
70
40
71
07
71
51
5S
78
OS
S3
15S
210
200
24S
255
220
2ft)
210
190
191
ISO
133
100
327
230
250
"50
215
200
19S
190
200
ti S2!i
I 3.1
I 40
-I 4.1
I 50
4 55
4 GO
4 85
I GJlij
I 75
1 80
4 00
I SO
4 37'i
4 4.1
4 5i)
4 52V5
4 57','j
4 CO
1 00
4 70
I 7.7
4 SO
1G0
210
40
40
100
100
40
100
10
so
100
120
ICO
80
80
100
120
SO
120
200
SO
10
ICO
to
10
so
40
4 37,t
I 4.1
-I 4.1
4 55
4 GO
1 01)
1 05
170
4 75
4 SO
4 75
I 2.1
4 40
4 47!!!
-I 50
4 5.1
4 GO
I ui
4 li.1
4 70
4 80
43
S3
30
IIS
5S
69
00
80
m
51
03
71
10
4 80 I
SHEEP Movements for the past 21 hours:
Receipts i'.soi
Shipment 1.105
Drlve-outs j7j
The oll'erlngs yesterday were good for
Thursday, and tho market was weak to a
little lower both for sheep nnd lambs.
There were more- natives In than lor somo
days, and fewer Western, which encour
aged buyers and a very good demand was
had at the prices.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No.
AV.Wt,
Price.
$1 G5
4 50
4 ft)
3 1.1
3 05
3 10
3 2.7
3 25
3 10
3 00
2 00
3 15
3 10
3 ft)
2 95
2 50
ox iambs , , 711
23 l.lmtih S3
21 lambs , 0.1
77 Southwest Iambs , 07
80 Southwest lambs 01
27 native sheep 115
31 naiUo sheep , 03
20 native sheep 101
:w native sheep 117
27 native sheep 112
97 native sheep 83
S3 Southwest sheep 9.1
91 Southwest sheep , ai
1189 Texas ,,,, s.i
321 New Mexico yearling .... ., 71
30 Blockers G7
HORSES AND MULES-Movements for
the past 21 hours:
Receipts 00
.Shipments ,.,,,. .. ct
Drive-out , , 31,)
There has been u, little better feeling In
thu market for this class of stock the past
few days. Tnero wero several new buyers
In from thu South nnd some Inquiry for
cavalry horses, Prices, however, show no
change. -Mules still dull, but steady, with
un occasional sale. Wo ouote id.. k.,i. of
23 mules, 1.1 hands, at til; 7 mules, IU
bands, at --S, and 2 extra mules, igu hands,
averaging 1,100 pounds, for $2.7); S nice 141.'.
hand mules at $50, und 15 extra mules, lii
hands, at tlW.
We nuote:
Mules, 14 hands..,
JJules, 14U hands
Mule?. 15 hands.., ,
Mules, 15V4 hands ,
Mules, 10 to 16',i hands , .
Horses Southern,, ,
Horses Streeter.,,,,
Drivers... , '
Draft ,
.$25ff 25
. 405$ 50
. 455 GO
. 60tt 70
. 855110
. 20S 30
, 2051 10
. 407l 65
, 0ffl 70
LIVE STOCK HV Ti:i.i;(HtAJ'll.
St. Louis. 5lo., Aug. &.-CATTLi:-Re-ceipts,
2.i); shipments, 2,700. Market
steady on best grades; others 10Ql5c off.
Market dull. Dtesse.1 beef und shipping
.ecre' .Wl-,1"' tt.25S5.75; butchers'
steer. U0054.UU; cow and heifers, t2.25&'
4.00; stocker and feeders, $2.60S4.2S; Texas
and Indian steer, full range, t.,75Sl-25;
cow, heifers and mixed, $2.0uS3.25
HOGS-Ileceipts. 2,000; shipments, 3,200.
Market 55710c lower for heavy and strong
for light grades. Heavies. $I.GO&I.S0: pack
ers. 14.30'(I4.S0; light. tl.75f 5:00. ' V
SHEEF-IUcvlpts, 1,700; shipments, J,tw.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.
WltllAT WAS
WITH
tlltlt.lTtr, HtT
A (IAIN Oil-He.
Ct.OSEll
Corn Was Knocked HIT Its feel and Lout
1 l-8e Itoni Hip Highest Point, Outs
W'pre t'lirhmigptl and l'roilv
Ions Ailtanred.
Chlcngo. 111.. Aug. R. The wlic.it market
to-day was battered with stntlstbs regard
ing the shortage of the world's crops, until
It was knocked clean off Its feet. It was
revived and set up again, by the taking;
of about 150.00) bushels for shipment, an
extraordinary feature of which was that
72,900 bushels of the nmoilnt were for Tole
do. Al the close nit early decline of 7o
had been recovered from, and the prlco
was left nt he higher that It closed yes-1)
leruay. (.otn wns khockcu 0111 01 us 4; nit
by the falling down of a ltoston llrm which
was said to be long nhout l.WO.ti) busheli
for September, the selling out of which
for their account caused n decline of l'o
per bushel from the highest point. May
was unaffected nnd closed r higher. Pro
Visions were llrm, after early weakness,
tho close showing advances of lie each In
pork, lard nnd ribs.
First trades In wheat showed ViiV" loss
ntnl sold olT a fraction more, cased off 'jc,
ndvanced lc, ruled sternly and closed a
stated. The early show of weakness was;
due largely to tho fact that the receipts
nt St. Louis showed considerable Increaso
and then cables were Indifferent. New
York reported tho cash demand slow, ami
this cost the prices something. The En
glish visible was reported ns Increased
1, 400,000 bushels. On the other hand, tho
Prlco Current was a little "bullish" In its
remarks on winter wheat, and then, too,
the weather In the Northwest was not
ns favorable as of late, too much rain oc
curring Hi that section and showers and
cooler conditions were jiredlcted. Certain
professionals wero Inclined to fnvor thu
"long" side, nnd then buying aided thu
rally, which followed after the early de
cline. Tho disappointing exports, the total
clearings of wheat und Hour being but
7l,fti0 bushels, of which 70.5W bushels wan
In Hour, stnrted the reaction nnd the brealc
In corn wns something ol n factor. Tho
small trade was against tho price also.
Northwestern receipts were much smnller
than 11 year ugo. Local arrivals were about
one-fourth ot those ot a year ago. Tho
London Times wns reported as making thu
English crop 25 per cent below last year.
The olllcliil crop of India was said to bo
225,800.000 bushels, or about 31,0U0,uou bushel
less than reported one year ago.
Corn wn fairly octivo and rather tinn
er early, but broke later, rallied some nnd
closed with n. loss ot ?cfie for Septem
ber, a decline for October, December
down ;,c nnd .May up 7,0. Tho early
strength was duo 111 a measure to talk of
cold weather and room traders were dis
posed to favor the long side for ti time.
Initial trades were at Mf'.'jC decline nnd
soon sold up -Hc. broke ic, rallied 'Ac,
changed some, ruled steady und closed as)
stated. Tho break was attributed by
some to tho selling out ot considerables
long property for a Hoston concern which
was said to be In trouble, and the dccllna
which followed caught many stop loss;
orders, the executing of which carried
September down to 39c. The tnlk of lib
eral receipts was also a factor, 12.1 carsj
being estimated fop to-morrow, with 30)
cars In to-day. The weather was good
for wheat, but colder conditions were In
dicated for tho Northwest. The Price
Current stated rain would soon bo needed
In some sections.
Oats were unlet find e.l,vi,lv Tlnsl.m-
lions .were conllned to ic and closed with
out important changes trom yesterday.
Shorts wero fair buyers etirly and tho
mantel ionowcu corn to a moderate ex
tent. Provisions opened weak and closed firm,
making the following gains compared with
tho closing prices of the day berore. Tho
September delivery ot pork, 17','e higher;
lard find ribs, each 15c. Shorts were tho
chief buyers, but it wns claimed that a,
considerable quantity ot meats had been
taken for shipments; The l'rlcc Current
makes ilhe week's packing in the West
only 105,000 compared with 325,000 a year
ago. Hog receipt 'to-day were 15,000 and
12,000 are estimated for to-morrow.
Market 101725c lower. Natives, $2,5013.25:
lambs', $3,0014.50; Southwest sheep, $2.(.Hfl)
3, CO.
Omaha, Aug. S. CATTLE Receipts, 2,000.
Market active, steady. Native beef steers.
$3,7515.30; Western steers, t3.l0lf1.C0; Texas
steers, $2.50ffl.00; cows and heifers, $2.50ft
3.25; canners, $1.50fl.5O; stoekers and feed
ers, t2.75Til.00; calves, J2.50SI.50; bulls, stags,
etc.. $1,5013.25.
HOGS Receipts, 2,000. Quality common.
Market DlilOe lower. Heavy. $1,351(1.50:
mixed $1.101 1.50; light, 51.3051.70; bulk ot
sales, $1.45f 1.00.
SHEEP Receipts, 500. Market steady.
1-alr to choice natives, ?2.75i3.50; fair to
choice Westerns, t2.5tvji3.25-, common and
stock sheep, tl.75lJ3.00; lambs, tJ.OOS5.00.
Chicago, Aug. S. CATTLE About 10,000
head were received hero to-day, compared
with S,88.. a week ago. For tho expired
portion of the week 45,825 cattle have ar
rived Trade xvas again animated In de
sirable kinds of cattle at strong prices.
IVestern rangers nf tho better class still
tending upward, but common cattle, no
matter whether natives or range stock,
wore slow and weak. For goud to strictly
choice corn fed native dressed beef unit
shipping steers there was a good demand
at fo.tK)Ta.8.1, the extreme range for com
mon to extra being $3.0W(G.OO, with sales
principally nt $ I.Goi 5.0). Some prime 1,41,1
pound steers were sold hy Martin Hros. at
J....... There was not much strength In such
lots as sold below $5.00, and natives that
came Into competition with rangers wero
slow of sale. Western range cattle receipts
were about 3,000 head und sales were lively
at stronger prices.
HOGS-Coiislderably less than 50,000 hogs
luivo arrived here during the llrst half ot
this week, but the supply has proved moro
than sulllclent to meet the light require
ments ot the trade. Only about 10.ft.i0 wero
received to-day, compared with 30,147 oil
the corresponding day last vear, and tho
eiitlro supply did not exceed 2 i.ftU.yet prices
suffered another shrinkage of 51 10c Heavy
hogs sold at $l.25f 1.85, mixed lots lit tl.-IOffl
4.90, light .weights at tl.G5S5.20, and plga
SlIEEPf-lieeelpts were smaller, about
11,000 head arriving here, against 1S.125 yes
terday, but tho supply wns equal to alt
requirements. Common to prime natlvo
sheep. $2,255(1.00. chlelly $3,0013.50; West
erns wcio plentiful and active at $3,0013 10
und sprint- lambs sold freely at t3.4OS5.50.
HXCURSION TO 1.(11. OIt.)o
August 1 Hit und I'Hb.
forty-third nnnual meeting of th
The
Kansas Cty. Monday, August 12.
neiins can lie secured now upon nppllca
tiotl at Santa Fe, Route ticket oillces.
GEORGE W. HAGHNHUOH,
Passenger und Ticket Agent
HOCK I8I..VM) IIM'IIIISIO.V
'I11 Denier.
On August 11 and 12 tho Great Rock Isl.
nnd Route will sell tickets to Denver Col
orado Springs nnd Pueblo, for $17, good for
teturn until August 25, with privilege of
extension to September 1, For further In
formation call at our oillces, corner Ki-hth
and Myft-W, 1'iilnn aienT
JOHN SEHASTJAN, ti'. T." and I'. A.
Tu Chit-ago by Daylight,
The
SANTA I'M ROUTE has
fast daylight train, It-aung Kansas City at
7:30 u. m. daily, and arriving l Chicago
that tame evening. It make; the run 1?
Put on a
about fifteen hour, making the satn ti, .
nmhi (11st nlL'ht tralna l."7..,.".'!I,U! Jllno
man sleepers, Vestibule throughout" Dl 1.
Ing cars serv? dinner and suppc? und jtuei?.
omy pay for what is ordered PorJS
r.Y.ln'"?l . SANTA FE otfvrVciio " 'o?
choice of
:)YrTE1c'k'er1on!eeSr..s1AnVK
1UJU
Tent
,,, utiuunuuriii
I'- and T. a
and T, A.
Half Kutei lo Colorado.
mnS'.1!..U.na. V- t! """"I l'acillc
will sell low rate excursion
tickets from
Have You lleurd the Neivr
Ins L hlciiL'i. x. ... .. . .
to run throuYb s.,eVe ZF8iv"BM
lujust 19,
--, . .w JJWI, V4j4tt tU
vMiienciiii j- lariiiaceuiicai Association will
be held In Denver. August II to 21. and "1
n'.oi'Iow y" r "7 ,Kun THE ROUND
TRIP has been named by the SANTA fm
?-l,VUT1.f., ';r. ""s "S"" from Kansas
City ,'Hckets on sal.. August 11 and 12
Snecial Pharmacol!) cni i.i. 1 ...:'
ffione ?&: "ck" ceWalii' !!
i
7
(
l!
t
""Tfstjr
sA&&-' ''
ts-.r"
iBihiSBrt.
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