Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, July 19, 1895, Image 6

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, July 19, 1895, Page 6, Image 6',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86063624/1895-07-19/ed-1/seq-6.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86063624/1895-07-19/ed-1/seq-6.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86063624/1895-07-19/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86063624/1895-07-19/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Kansas City daily journal. [volume], July 19, 1895, Page 6, Image 6
About Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

Image: of 8.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.3 MB)

Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.), 19 July 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063624/1895-07-19/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

(
TTIK KANSAS CITY JOURNAL. FRIDAY. JULY 19 1805.
i
i
Missouri, Kansas &
Texas Trust Co.,
Cniiilul, SI.'-'.iO.UOO.
Surplus l L'nJiviiW Profits. S730,000
AftTHPIt I. MtLWl'.I.L. Prem'tit
l'rii'pnt. Mosiier. I. I. Martin.
. H Taylor. J M-P Trimble.
'! 'bt. It Cone Sfftjurv l"m Ttylor,
ireastirer. t-fair. It IVIi.'ok, Am Ttea.;
. , .j'imT Nnlttiaiiiiis Ami hecy. . Tumble A
! i', (i'tiprl w.orn.-j
I t -t ill ii (H'licral lrnl ltnlni'.
1rl it lrutrc, lruiifcr Aiii'Mt or Itig
l.ir.ir for I nriHir-.it litn.
l,lii l.triulor, AiliuliilMrnliif. tumid
im, or I rntcc of 111 lie.
lolll'lta Ml stern Mortgage,.
I.tlira i li-irsi' of propirtles. i-ollcrtlog
r.iit,. piling tine, I'll., for Custiril ln
icsiom. ,in Cltv Hirt(ir A K SlUn-ell. IV I,
V.irtin. A A Mwhw.r A Pean frank cooper.
1 V Faxon. .1 Mrl) Trimble, Itoht tHIHim
Oon.l business pn'"r, strong makers and
tnilorser. nr good collateral Su.h ns cnn
b. .ir itivctiiMtloii ,un be used promptly nt
i , I nl rn'.
Parties li.ivlhs such pit or o otTer picas
rorrtsp .nd with u T ', phone .''92
I till AllOiind h s s I I I I OM.1llsv.tt,,
I II 111' 1 VI,
Jl It. Allr'U, I'l .-.p.' Itelu,..rr lrccl.
Houston, Fibio & Go-
(Sti -orj to 1"m. .1 Wollmnn A: Co )
BONDS, STOCKS' "VVi'mT ""
nan Delaware Mrrrl. Kiiiiau lil.r. Mo.
Wi J. HIIUGIbUII, Broker,
(03 Delaware Bt., Kansas City. Mo. Com.
mcrclal Paper, Stocks and IJonus. Heal
Kstatp i,oans
rr.NA.vciAti.
r tcrdov. wns ,i nui't day In tin local
n ', j ina'tket. A .cr fair loutil, r busi
l) wan report"!, but tin' new demand
f niiinr Was light and mnlnl from the
inir) and on short time panel. Local
I. nowers doing llitlr or nothing. Hates
tt.,i.iv ni c(is per cent. Currency shlp
mei.fs light. Hunk clearings. $1,573,961 :
r- mic lay lu.t ir, $1,110,0.12. an Increase of
!-. !i.l, a galti ..r 11 per rent.
I" i-rrn exchange K-nrep and hlnhor.
Houston. Flble A: Co., exchange btokcrs,
ii Lit, It mi follows:
N.w York, 50c premium; Chicago, 2.V
I m um; St. Louis, 2.V premium.
uold reserve yesterday was SIKS')?,
P'Ti. l.niiil It ink iwk limitation,.
The following are the bid and aked
Jin, of stocks of Kansas City banks and
r4l. r local securities, a furnished by It.
1' U'rlKht t Co., brokers, Armour build:
Inc
TTI.1 Aat,A.l
Amirii-nn National bank 09
V ' z-iis- National lank 100
V rs.t NatlDiml bank 170
Interstate National bank St
M, 'l.in.l National bank too
Mi.-iurl National bank !"
Tint,
1IV
ISO
sr.
l'V4
KM
111
I03h
IK
!1
X
va
i3t;ti
;o
.i'i.iiai ikiiik ui i uiuiiierce. .. .nu
v .,,, 't, n..ui.a. ,,,,,,,.... ..,.,"
Missouri .SavltiRS bank 115
M h.inlcs' bank 1"2
K ir.as Cltv State bank SO
M tr.iiiolltati Nntlotil bank flo
N Cnalund S.ifi Deposit 12.)
Kansas City Stoi k Vards 13."',
Mropolllan Street railway C!
1,A V.,, I.-.,,..) l...,,t ItV
I'nlted States Trust Company.. 10T
Money lit Home ami Abroad.
N York, July I1!. Money on call easy
a' ! per cent: piline men'antlle paper. 3'i 1
-r . .'tit: sterling exchanKe dull ami sllcht
1 '-asier, with actual business In banker'
lul..- at jl.Oo for tletnand and at Jil.ss for
t- xv days; posted rates, JI.SO1-,! l.'.Ki and
$t ' j 1.01: commercial bills, Jl.ssfil..vs'.
l.-.ndon. July IS. .Money ', per cent. The
rii. .if dlscotint In the open market for
,i i bills is !, per cent; for three months'
Tells. ' per cent.
rii,. weekly statement of the Hank of
KnKland, issued to-day. shows the followlnR
. h.itiKes as compared with the previous no
"nnt: Total reserve, increase 13Yi,u); in--
i .i'i. in, decrease K12.tWl; bullion, Incri.is-
l' ' .". 3. other securities. In, reus,. !",2,(niO;
'i-r deposits, Increase CBS, (Mil, public ,l...
P isii-. Increase f71,0fi0; notes re-etve, in.
i',, i-,. C!7S,0tm; Rovernment se:urltli-. !-
n .1-.- L'i)o,IOO.
The proportion of the Itank or KnRlands
r, s. ivf to lialnllty, which last week was
'i i.i i(,r cent. Is now 5S.I1 per cent. Itaie
s'lli J per cent.
I'ar.s. July IS. The weekly Watem. nt of
i Hank of Krance, issued to-day, shows
e, t'dlowlrtg chatiRcs, as compared with
i.revlotiH account: Notes in circulation,
1 ",iso T.RS.ooa francs; treasury accounts,
nt. Increase ;,37ri.tm(l francs; (jold In
h,i' I increase 7.9,.'.".,HW francs; hills dls-
.iit-.l, Inireasi- Hl.173.000 francs; silver In
i.' I Increase 7r,,00o francs.
i: Mm, July IS. The weekly statement of
i Imperial Hank of Germany shows the
f .wtiiK chaiiRes, as compared with the
i" '. "'is account: Ca-h in hand, Increase
i -" '" marks; treasury notes. Increase
ii'i-i marks; other securities, deerease
'" mnrki-; notes in circulation, de-
i-e r,n.78i),Kii'i marks.
N York, July IS. Clearings. I9t.7!0,m;
o i a s, IS.M 1,113.
Ho.-ton. July ts.-riearlnisi!, I8,B78,S00; bal
an. - $3,167,W.
I'.iladelphia, July IK Clearings, 0,972..
"...ilances, Jl.r.t.s.ote,,
i: iiiimore, July is. Clearings, $l,MO,77T;
I. n, i's, $2W.5lii
'.finnutl, July IS. Money 4fi6 percent;
v York exchaiiRe, Wc premium; ilear-
-- $1,!1US,2.
m.-.io, July IS.-ciearlnRs, JIS,7.',li,0iY:
n en y easy; rates. If 4 per cent for call
I'.-, and Mi'? per cent for commercial
t . ..r; New York excjiantre, 10c pn-mium;
i! nif. pouted rates, 4.ii',. and U.Wi.
s' l.oiili, Mo.. July IS. Clearlnui!, $3,728,-
'.ilancea, titH,7ii0; money S56 per cent:"
v . York exchar.Ke, 2c discount bid.
M. rnphls, Tenn., July IS. Oarlnc. 209,.
b ilances. mi.Smt; Kastern exclianRe l
iniiim, selllnB.
N' w urjeand, July 18. Cleurlngs, tl,178,.
stlicr.
London, July IS. liar Bllver, 30D-16d per
N. w YoiW, July ls.-Hilver cerlitlcateg,
IiTim-.c; bur silver, li7c; Mexican dollurn,
Mule and ;o,erniiiiMl Hon
Nt w York, July IS.-cIobIpk (luottt
on the Ntv York Stock exchaiiRe.
tiatiE
lesfr
'lay. it 'ni SttUPH 4s, reulstorfd iiv.
i i if. l Hmtes 4s, coupon h;i
To-
day.
ii:.
112'?
123S
lS!?i
Util,
115.
97
1
ICO
Iu7
:
I'M
1ST
sai'
PC
Ul
n
100
ii'', tiitra unn in, vw,Iiui.,,.1m)t,
t i ii. 't Ktnlex new. res. 4 Kit,
1 1 . 1 " 1 .Slates .'u,, coupon Iltisu
I rite.l Stuies rets I1SI,
rut, I States ;', reglolvrodi.-,, t)7
i'c ni'- t ,,, iw
St.ite
I1...I C!,..D U... I. MA....H.. I
Mai.anvi, class A
A'..itMnu, clus tl ,.,,
Al iiania, elas f...,
Mabaroa ctirretuy
I.'.. island ne-w consols....
oith Carolina 4a
v.. rti Carolina us
Sou'h Carolina non-fund.
...107
...lul
... !I7
... W
... Mi-,
.,.101
...las
'J. nir.Sfctc 3s, new settlements
T'lineskce lm, new seiiWiiinnts
'j'iinetiB 6, old settlements
v rainia ccniuriea
M.-uurt Hi .,
DU
Ilia
1)11
111
luu
llallrnai) lloiuu,
" i XorK'vJui'jrcU-7:',0'rtL.n 'luotatlona
Vaat'r-
day.
Ai'iiiwMi ,..,,i, , Wi
A- T.isoii 2l A ,,,. an!
To.
day.
TBI,
tX
1U
SIS
WI
lis
11B
S6V.
iHi
116
110
y
lul
' ..i,a U Southern JJ ..,.lu7!i
'. I tri i-Mciiu istn
IK!
I,, titer if Rio (Jrunde la
Ii-i.ker k HiO (iraildf T
1 II- 2ua
. . II. S. A. Ui
... II & S. A. 7s
.
.115
.. (Hi
lU4i,i
ii
II- .hton Ic Tiexas Central ,1a.
,..ston it T
- .Mon i. Te
.' ial I nion
ji
fexaa Central in lor
ntoii t .lis
-s.iurl, Ka. ii Tex, 1st l j
ouri. Ku. Te l U d
x l.rsev Ctutral avnaral ! ll'.t.
i h want K. deboturea....lln
1 1 invest, in coniuils
'hem PacIHe uta
,rrrii Pai-Utc il
, ijraude Waaleru lata
...ion.
77
77
-- i. & i m. uii 3 s n
s 1.. & S. V g.ural Ua lig iS'1
j'dtil ' on ol, Ta..
1,
-t '4.,l. i V W. 4S HSU.
Tixas IV'IIK' lata aj
Texas 1'4'lflc 'ii!' :io
1 Hon Panne Ista of 'M IWri
West Shore la jor,
H3s
1
103
Slocl.a nml lloinls.
N". w York. July IS The vuliime of busl.
in '!. S' i k ,x'hji.ue in-day u,m
I. air !' I." sliaii rniik't imi- irt'iau
li' .- ,f la' i'c in i-tr.jlJ i ij,I( (
1 f i't r tloi. . 1,1 .g. i aion. of
tilt: raUtv)-. aTogp ajcoxla;; iirouiininti.
In the trntiMi lions. Attierlin wert Iipr
lei lid In Iftp London mAtkft nnd the iitnc
nation ntirofld w rrdertpil In till? llRht
Iradinit here for the arbitrage ,'ioontint.
chicnRO tins led In .ictlvlly. Kiworatile
i nip reports Indured the short lntiTet in
Hi- graiicers to rover ahd there were a
few Western purchasinn orders on the
bonrd, whlh helpel to streiiRtlieil th.
sh.ires. I.lttlp nttenlloti wnx pnlil to the
Eold export iiupstliin, the urnrrnl fil'IIMR
reemlhR lt be that th. e can be no senou
drain on the gold In Mew of the Hear ap
proach of the time when product, bills
will itptmur in smilclenl ttiinntllM to nf
fori! it basts for all the strrllnc e.cliaiiBe
needed. A I the opening the trailliiK was
moderately active but no special changes
took place be) olid it gain of I'l per cent
In Cotton nil, A enteral rise In values
took plncp arotltnl dplHery hour, which
was most marked in the iti.tttMrlaK
The ntllMAj bonds were steady.
wuolatlotis on the New York Stock ex-
ll,,r. ,, .. . .. r..n....... .
t'.natp,.- ,, , i ,- u:, aiiiunn
Yrst'it's-. To-dry
Adamii Ktiirepii ..,
Atrhlscn It1lltn.nl
Alton A Terri- Haute ...
American l-:xirc. .......
ltaltlmote nhlti
CanaillRh I'aelflc .
i.'minilit Koiitliprn
lltS,it larIM
.in
Ititf,
r.i
113
K'
11
HI
ii'i
113
1tV4
?'
l"o
wt
r2M
wi4
SSI,
!i:t
S
ar.
lBS't
l'
i
22' i
ItHI
3C.'i
12b
!IM
lio'i
ISO
SIW,
Sljl
ai;
,l?'l
.1
1H'1
IS
PC's
S!.
StJ
II".
11s
I
2s
I'i
is;
IV,
l',S
IA
4S
ll'i
6
:i(.
r."
101
172
i
43
71',
fS,,
122J4
I'li-i
J17'i
21 i
109
iT!.
12's
Ii
ll'j
12,
iv'm
II
Pi',
Ktl.
chesnpcike ,; n'hitV
,',.21S
I'lllCIIRO Allfttl ,,...,.. 1.17
chl.'HRo. Ilurllngton tJiilney.. MlU
I '1,1. nu.. Il., 24.
!3s
I'htciao At H. Illinois prefd...
i' . C . ' At SI. 1, ,
''."i-.dlil.ite. I 'la
c.il undo I'nel At Iron
c.ilot.ti.i 1'ucl A- lion prpf'd.
c.iii.rndo Coal A- Iron
Cotton nil Certlllcntes
ll.'hiwar,. A- Hudson
, , , ft
... ISM
...Hi's
... .IVS
... !fl
... .M
... 2Uj
...nv"
...na
... nfi
... i'i
... m,
... 10
... !K'4
...liin
A'i'i
Iielaw.ire, I.Rcknwntinti tc W ,
li.'in.'t A- um (Iraiidp
Ii. tn.r iV lllo (i ramie pref'd .
i'lstillft's A- C. I. Co
I'M.
i:n ptefd
I'nit Uavtle
ten. tnl UlPctrlo ....
,1.. V...K I...... .h..r..l
"i".ll .',,' Ill, 'I 11 (lll'l U ,,,..,,,,., .!
.12.1
Illinois i enirai ., ,.,,, ; Ml
Hocking Vaihv Sfit,
lliiistoti A- Texas Celitnil. .....'.. 2
Kansas Ar Texas lirpfM 3i'i
hake Shore 1 lJ
l.ik. Krle & Western ',,
I, I-: At IS", pref'd .... M
I., id Trust 3IV,
Louisville . Nashville KN
Louisville A New AtliAlty S"i
Manhittl.in Coiisolldilteil 1I1'4
Meiuphls A- Charleston 15
Ml.hliiiiti Central tutl
Mllnriesota A- St. I.otll! :'t"i
.Missouri I'liciuc
Mobile Ohio
Northwestern
Nntthwestelti pref'd
National Conlane
National Cordage pref'd .,
National Linseed Oil
New Yolk I'ential ,..
Northern t'nclllc
Northern I'aclllc pref'd ....
New Jersey Central
V.irfnllt X- Wetftpfn i,t'.,f'.t
ax
231,6
!H
Ill
1
1?
2S
101
1'4
1S'
mm
1314
Nashville A- t'huttiinooRn
New York A- New Lnsliind
Ontario A- Western
Or-ROti A- Navlcatlon
ori'Kon Improvement Co
n. S. L. A f N
P.ieltlc Mall S. S. Co
, I.S
,',1
' mi
l'eorla. Decatur A- Kvnnsvllle..
I'lttsnuri;
Pullman Palace Car Co ....
North American Co
ItendltiR
lllo (Jrnhde Western
ltio C.rnnde Western pref'd.
Hock Island Ac P.iclllo
St. Paul
St. Paul pref'd
tl 1 ri tt t A nmoli'i
..ii
....171
. . . . fS
.... isi,
.... 17',t
n
.... 7i;a
.... jjSI,
'.".'.'.' H5'!,
. ..117
.... 21
....n(i!!
.'.'.'.' 3.V1;
.... i'.
St. Paul A- Omaha prdf'd ....
Southern Paclllc
Stignr Itellnery Co
T.. A. A. & N. M
Tennessee Coal .t Iron
Texns Paclllc
Toledo, St. Louis A- K. C
Toledo, St. L. A- K. C. ptef'd..
t'nlon Paclllc
P. P.. Denver A- Oulf
I'nlted States Kxpress
WheellnR A- Lake Krle
W. A L. K. pref'd
Wabah. St. Louis A- Paclllc.
Wabash. St. L. A- P. pref'd....
1 Vail ttl - I, . I t'l A I'viiri.iiu
.. 1;
::lf
, . 4)
. II
.
,. lis
.107
iru
107
90',
Western I'nlon Telecrapii Co
. si
I'lrst assessment paid.
' New stock.
C. D. FltKNCII. President.
WYAN NKLSON. Secretary and Treasurer.
i:T.i!i.isui:i ihi!.
FRENCH BROS.
COluIluIISSION- CO.
Orders executed for (uturo delivery of
Grain and Provisions.
Hooms 20. 21 and 22, Kxchance bids.
Pilvnte wires to Chicago. New York and
Ft. Louis.
Till! C.lt.Vl.V MAIIKKT.
In store Wheat. 7o.'iS2 bushels; lorn, 13,
7'.'l bushels, outs. (il.IiOo bushils. and rve.
l.Wil blf-hels.
WHEAT-Itecelpts past 21 hours 2l1,K)
Same time last yeur fil.'.'On
A fair demand continues for all olferlnRS
and prices remain steady. Millers ami ele
vator men both huInK, but while they
want supplies refuse to bid up prices, Ily
sample on trnck hire at Kansas City: No.
2 hard, 7 cars new at 62c, 2 can, at filV-e.
2 cars at R2Vo. 3 cars old at (He; No. 3 Imfrt.
1 car new at C0e, 1 car thin nt ."!ic; No. I
hard, ."iKioSc, rejected 1 car at Sfiijc, 1 car
at .M'-jc, no Krnde 1 car ut 47Wc, 1 car at
E."ju. 1 car at 6lse: No. 2 red, I car at fije.
old nominal nt 71tf72c; No. 3 red, new, f,2t)
fi3c, old, W'rt'Oc; No. I red, 1 car at f.7e.
CORN llocelpts past 21 hours 14,400
Same time last year Pi.OOo
A dull and lower market was had yester
day. A rain Wednesday nlRht and cooler
weather caused n more bearish feellnu In
the market. Huyers wanted concessions
of ililc and as holders were slow to yield
this reduction sales were restricted. Hy
sample on trnck here ut Kansas City: No.
2 mixed, 2 cars early at 10c and later 2
cars at iOc: No. 3 mixed, SSVafiSOc; No, 2
white. 4fsj,40j.c, 2 cars ul 40'ic, and No. .1
white, 3Wi39tC.
OATS Hecelpts past 24 hours 7.000
Same time last year 22,000
There was u more rpilet feoliiiR In the
market yesterday than for some ilas and
values weaker to a shade lower In m
pathy with rorn. That is mixed. White
scarce and steady, ily sample on track
here ut Kansas City: No. 3 mixed, 23a2lc;
1 car ut 23',c. 1 car choice colored at 25c;
No. 4 mixed, 2 cars new at 20c: No. 2 white,
I car at 2Sc, and 1 enr to arrive at 2.S',.,c,
both old; No. 3 white, 25fi2i!V-.'0; No. I white.
232lc,
KYK Ilecclpts past 21 hours -
Same time last vear
Market stead, but dull for want of of
ferintfs. Prices 11u111ln.il. Hy s. unpin on
track here nt Kansas City: No. 2, 4u'tflC;
No. 3, ISfHlc.
ri.orit Some demand from th roti
umlnK trade, but no buylnc ahead. Prices
steady. We quote as follows: Soft
wheat, ptr 100 pound sack, patents, Jl.SOJj
2.00; extra fancy. JI.fi.YSjl 75; taney, il.50ij
1.60; cholee, tl.4i.l.S0; hard wheat, per 10)
pcund sack, patents. Jl.S0iT2.); stralijhts,
tlf.fi 1.7.5; bakers', si.V.qi SO; low grade.
l.lnfil): rye, llSOfil.tU
COHNMl!AL - Dull. but unchanKed.
Quoted ut SOiJtSlc per civt., bulk.
COIIN CHOP Very little demand, but
prices held steady. (Jtioted m "5(j7Co per
cwt.
IlftAN Steady, lint glow sale. Sacked,
(ViiSiOlc, and bull;, 51f(S5c per cwt.
Ft.AXSKKn Hlaher, but slow sale. W'n
quote new ut $1.12 per blithe) upon the
basis of pure.
HAItl.HY-None coming In. Price nom
inal No. 2, ISc.
HAY IttKvlpL past 21 hours 5f tons
Same time last year 2'ltons
Market quiet, but steady. New prairie,
J'l'WWSOO, as iu i-oiniiuoii; otu upianu,
othy, Jl'.uofilOM; clover iiilxeil. No. 1, js.ln)
a9lii; No. 2. clover mixed, ff7.6OSJS.00:
tralKht .lover. il.OiSS.DO.
Yeiteriliij's ClilriiKO Market
Ai furnished by French Bros. Commission
Company, room 20, 21, 22, i:xchangu build-
iiiii'
Option.
Open. I High
i.nw. I Close;
Wh.-.i'. July .. $
(Sept
Dec
Corn. July ...
Sept
May
Oats. July ...
Sept
um.
SlVt
l;
n !
tu.l
en,,
mil
in!
4
s,:i' I
eiH'i
tiS8!,'
th','
ml
4J'
Bl.
IV.l
4 I'm
Ml
2241
Ctf
saa. u.,a.
ZllK.
22 1 2S4
, 2B7,
I 10 70
10 Gi'.i W it)
10 t I 0 70
r.-a
... M
Potk, July .
fitpi
Jan
Lard, July ..
Sept
Jan
-3. Itlb.. July
Spt
J .111
-JS
'''. io'ia
... lOg-i
10 so
10 75
.1'
6 35
6 2.5
1, 30
6 22S4
G3S
B J.'li
i'iMi
5 05
6 2.5
6 10
6 20
a 20
5 70
6 I21j
5 05
ChlcaRO car lots yesterday: Wheat, IS:
com, 1M, oats. lot.
Katlmated rn elpts for to-day: Wheat,
&): corn, 175; oati. 150 cars.
WHHAT-Cuah No. 2 red. Wad No. 3
red t.! . No 2 hard. tJc; No . hai I. I).
(t Aa-h-No. 2 mixed IP , No
. . IP.
OATS - a-h-.No. 2 mlxvd. U's , No.
white, K!..
Tlie I'ii nine Coin Imp.
N, w York .Stockholder: Whether this
com tr is to rnlse a corn crop of the value
nf mote limn Jwo.onoiMi, or one of the value
of bs than jfti.nio,nrn, n runRp covertsl
within the pnst four .'.ear., Is a question
id fa' r.-achltiR Itnportntice. Just now It Is
prominent on nceount of the publication nf
tin Jul, trpoit of the department of OKrl
cult ut. upon the cnntllllnn nnd ncrcace es
tliimi' "I ror the 1st of the month. The
tititionk l cnrtnlnty ilnlterliiR Coinillloii
Is .town ror .3, tiRtilnst !5 n year iiro, and
the iii'imge tlila. covets Is lo7.S, which
no.itis nptiroxllnittelv e.OnO.puO acres morp
Ihnn weie platiti'd last yt-ttr. luliiRltiR Iho
total up to .2,im,rii) acres. Hete the com.
pnrl..ti must end. for only the first word
iat' be said rot- corn thus early In the sea
son Its career Is n checkered one, some,
tlnvs improving materially, sometimes fall.
Um oft" after the July tctiirns lire In. Their
dl.'iislon, even. Is almost out uf place nt
this tttnc in the light of past experience,
v. t the subject Is olie of such general Hi
tett o much beitiK Involved In the corn
pio.'iis, that some prutlt may come of n
i..w of what recent years have, pro
duel Aim-list I Is it period reported Upon
when better cab-illations i-att be made, mil
by September I iirarly nil that 1 tiecessary
to I" known lias made Its nppcmince, nntl
(he slr.e of the crop Is then determinable
Ily August hist year It Will be remembered
the condition of P5 for Jilly was turned to
mi, n decline of nearly 20 points, due nl
fnost wholly in the extension ntid tmpre.
r,.,etited1y severe tlrotith that set In be
tween the periods when returns wpre sent
In. Nebraska, Kansas, town nml parts of
other Western states sttfTeted. some locnll.
ties to uch nti extent that recovery was
Impossible. I'ltmlly, bv September 1, still
further damage beltiR done to the crop, the
uvpttiKo fell to US I, or a decline In two
mouths equal to 32.1 points, all Hie surplus
states lielnif setlously nlTectrd. The arle.
,,m .,.,, fllinlle l-n.l, ie,1 In tl Inlnt nf It9 T.V?.-
2i acres front 7ii.nofl.ioi orlRlnally planted.
1 ne piogress 01 I'oiuiuiiiii us ni'iivi'ru om.i
1 ntid September I. for Hie past ten years.
Is Interestingly shown below In conjunc
tion Willi me acreage ami crop loiius
I'ottillllnM .
fron.
July 1. Sept. 1.
Acreage.
73,130,150
75,ii'll,2ns
72,302,720
75,fi72,7'i.1
7S,31P.'l'.1
71,9iii.i'V1
T'VJOI.SIS
70,ii2'l.iVVi
72,0.1'i. IC
fi2.:2.2
llllshels.
i.n.ti!,i7r,ooi)
l,f.C,.lll,'l
1,1X101.1")
1 ,!iS7.7?o,r')
2.1t2.S52.ooil
1,P!',970.i"i
2,iVi.l.M.0i
l.2S.4'!l.io,
l.iilMM.noil
1,212.770,(01
PS,..,. HI. II
1vSH....tiS.2
Sv7....!'7.7
ISKS....P3.0
ISSK...!io..,l
PW....M.1
1MI1....H2.S
1SW....M.1
isl....!1 i
U!U....'.ii.O
,.0
70.fi
72.3
PI. 2
70.1
nt.i
7n.fi
7ti."
(11.4
Av...!2.5 S0.! 72.sn.i,nii 1.Tin,!i3l.0i1
In 1VJI the area planted was 7n,noo,0
acres.
The average experience. It turns tint, Is
better on Jttlv I tlinn afterwards. Our fig
ures tell us that It Is as Di..", I'ompateil with
Sn.O two months later, only three times In
the decadp lias thete been Improvement,
nnmily. In ISV,, P.vs and 1M0. In no In
stance lias there been sulllclelit regularity
lit conditions to warrant the repetition of
the Julv llgurcs In September, while In live
of the ten venrs the drop Is seen to be
nolrtblv sevete. in 1vii, condition fell In
the two months from !5.2 to "('.., a decline
of lfi points. In 1SS7 a still heavier decline
took place from the ptomlse of a good
crop Julv 1 on a condition of 07.7 to 72.3,
the fall registering 25.1 points. There was
a bad setback experienced in ISM when n
COnUHIOIl OI 1". I lUllOWI'U I'.l.l n.r.'1'iiim w
the early reports, n decline of 23 points,
nnd again in 1S93 the falling orf was quite
marked, from 0.1.2 to 7(5.7. a loss of ltl..i
points. All these records however, were
eclipsed Inst year by the decline which we
have already referred to. and nil the vari
ous results mav be studied by referring to
the acreage and crop totnls given above.
For P!l it will be seen the smnllest aggre
gate In the ten years was recorded both as
to area and yield, the former being re
duced bv the absolute wiping out of the
plant In various localities.
Now as to the outlook for the present
crop nothing could be brighter, but lis we
have proved bv actualities In recent years
nothing could be more uncertain. The
need of a good cron after the poor one of
last year Is great. In some sections It Is the
malnst-iv of the population, In many It
alfects materially the earnings of rail
roads, while all over the country the corn
crop has an Influence which It would be
dlllicitlt to reduce to precise term". In
the principal states the condition on July
I was excellent, exceeding the aver.iRC for
II full crop in each Instance. This indicates
a yield proportionately great In Importance,
supposing no disaster to happen, us to re
duce the entire average to one of even
03.3. would mean that the minor states
only were not making as good a showing.
It will be instructive here to compare the
crops of these states for it few years with
the condition now reported as follows:
iia.'iiaiiJ.-'aa,
; Tt . -jnjfi ;j -ty(jrji --M 02'ffT
--iii'ilmrr'Aix i: n
I f iflfHIIHIf Isu
ir. r; i-ej.sr, : fi ' w
-5r;vigKjtKg'g5e"S" 3 g
I ri -
i iiniiilflill !'
XyllHllliTw2 .
A-iitsis'L- Ssiifl-Pr- r1 1!
0 s1SgVmSj3;i-5w Q s
" ,-tyi
ii?ii!fiiiiii ??f-
cf :
: : ' '. ' ' - 1. c, - 5
: : 3 . : -a '-; . -
-iZTzSZa . giMc W-
The possibilities for each of the Htates
named. It is at once seen, are very great.
Iowa, for example, has produced In recent
years as high as 35i).oo",'w bushels; Illinois,
SSLOUOjaiV bushels; Missouri. 2!i3,lo,lioo bush
els, nnd Nebraska, Hi7,oi,"00 bushels. When
these results are compared with the piti
ful exhibits made last year, especially by
Iowa and Nebraska (M.noo.Ono bushels and
less than H.Oui.nio luishels, respectively),
It needs no suae to foretell the Impetus
which must come to trade anil nil kinds
of enterprises In the previously damaged
seciions, If only the outlook Is now pre
served ami last returns are near to pres
ent indlmtfona. Much, of course, will de
pend on the price at which the grain Is
marketed, but with stocks depleted ns
they are now there is a prospect of a good
average. On March 1 last farmers held
only tfo.iMJ.noo bushels, against M0,rio.r") on
March 1, 1SII2, and WiUO0.Ci.JO bushels on
March 1, U'JO. The Intltietico of price Is
readily traced by the llguivs we have given
at the bottom of the above table Theso
show that the moderate crop of 1M)2 real
ised more than wo.ujii.i.m in excess of a
crop of similar size In the year following,
but that the good croji of ISM fetched ,i.s
much as jscii.tw.iM). being worth to the
farmer -lO.Se. per bushel.
tiraln Notes.
Receipts of wheat at primary points
yesterday were 2iT3,ono bunhels, and .ship
ments, "31,000 bushels.
Dan Cravens, Council tlrove, Kas., was
In the city yesterday. He reports corn,
oats and grass good In Morris county.
Samuel Stewart, Medicine Lodge. Kas.,
was at the stock yards yesterday. He says
corn look line, but wheat and onts poor.
A dispatch from Lincoln said that the
corn crop In Nebraska had been damaged
more or less by the hot winds of the past
few days.
The futir Atlantic ports cleared for export
yesterday l,2i bushels of wheat, ll.'m)
packages of Hour, 03.il") bushel of corn and
17,Si bushels of onts.
L. Severs', Severy. Kas., was at the stock
yards jesterday. He wiys they had a good
rain Wednesday iu Lyon.Osage and I.'iank
Iln counties, and corn looks tine and wheat
(air
S. II. McPiillatHth, Solomon, Kns in
writing to Poster A linker, at the stock
yards, under date of July 15 says: "1 have
1,21) acres in eorn lit the Smoky over
valley, and it Is line as I ever saw." it In
thought his crop will be 75,000 bushels.
Oood rains fell in the Northwest and In
pant of Nebraska Wednesday night, light
showers In Northern Kansas and fair rains
In MUaouii. The temperature Is cooler
very where, but nowher,. low enough for
front except In Montana, and Wyoming,
where It U in the 40a.
Yesterday' Cincinnati Price Current
says: Wheat thrchtng ruurns arc Irregu
lar. Average 1 .-.-nits equal previous esti
mate. Farmers art. selling less freely
than usual. Spring wheat ciop Is maintain
ing tlile promise Corn Is progressing well
In mom of the area. Oats harvest returns
are fully sustaining the estimates.
Car lot receipt,, of wheat:
K C. Chi. St.L. Mpls, Dlth. Tot.
yesterday .. n is 101
A Mk ago. 22 II 55
A year ago 102 215 201
Carlol receipts of corn:
K.C.
Yvstei'lay ,,.21
A week ugo ,,,.,23
A year ago ,,,...,S0
Carlol icelpts of oats:
K.C.
Yeaterday 7
A Wek ago S
A var ago . . ,..22
78 lis 376
57 61 236
117 223 S61,
Chi. St L. Tot
156 l'i Vj'J
170 17 210
226 6S 202-
Jhl. St. L. Tot.
157 IS 212
151 10 172
131 27 ISO
I
The 4ii Du- n Herrlngton Company, of
Minneapolis, who, operations embrace the
three slates, of .MIuuuoU, .Norm DuKota
and South Dakota, ami whose facilities for
comet Information are unsurpassed, sent
the following message yesterday: The
counties of Clark ahd Spink m South Da
kota will not average probably to exceed
six to seven bushels per nrr. Other than
thK however, the rrot promise I" good.
Detailed reports from station ngt-nts on
the Control division nml southnrn division
of (he Atchison, Toprktl A- Santa Ke 1.1II
ro.nl, covering !,!. mlln f road. Including
three-fourths the mileage In Kansas nnd
nil of it in Oklahoma, show that 4.nr.o.i)
bushels of wheal were ralsci! In territory
country and ill.ioi bushds of wheat re
mains In farmers li.ih Is and In elevators.
The Southern division has l.W.om) bushel
of the ti-w when! nnd 210. SOO bushels of the
old. These reports cover something less
Inn half of Iho enure area in Kansas,
MILLS Commission Co.,
ton New York I, He Hnlldllig,
telephone alHH, KA.VH.1S CITY. MO.
Dealers In OKAIN sntl PUOVIBION8 for
cash or future delivery, nntl UAILHOAD
BTOCKS and llONDfl. Orders by mall or
telegraph promptly executed,
l.raaed IVIres lo ( blcngo anil New York.
liefer to Hrndstreot's and Dun's Mercan
tile Agencies, New Dr.gland Sato Deposit
ntid Trust Company.
Telephone Mil f-!
A. S. VEST, !HOJi
Stocks, llonils, drain nntl 1'rovisions.
Direct Hire to t'lilrago, New York
mid st, I. mil,.
.oi-!-:! m:w vohk mii: ih.dii.,
KAN.s.IM CITY.
this I'ltoiiuci: mahici:t.
Quotations below are for Job lots. On
small lots higher prices arc asked and ob
tained, enough being asked to cover extra
cost of caring for and lllllng them. The
patties making small outside orders want
the best goods and selections. Dealers pre
fer to handle the goods In Job lots In
straight consignments, us received,
HPTTHIl orferlngs good and market
slow, but price quotably unchanged.
Choice creamery and dairy In most re
quest. Wo quote. Highest grade sep
arator, 15c per pound; 11 nest gatheied
cream, He; tine fresh, good flavor, I3c; fair
10 good, 12c. Dairies Fancy farm, 12c; fair
to good lines, Sc. Country ttore packed
Fancv. lie; fresh nnd sweet packing, Sc.
KC.tiS Quiet. Fresh, SHc.
IICTTI!1UNK Creamery grades, In 20 to
CO pound tubs, solid, ISo per pound; dairy
grades, In 25 to 60 iioniul tubs, solid, 13'so
per pound; rolls, prints or bricks, 2 pounds,
in 10 pound tubs, '-c higher than solids,
unci 1 pound, le higher than solids.
CHKKS1" We quote: Herkimer county.
Is. Y. Cheddars, 130 per ponnd; Crawford
countv. l'a.. Cheddars. 13c per pound: She
boygan, Wis., twins. 12c; Sheboygan, Wis.,
Young America, 12tjc; Missouri and Kan
sas full cream Sc
pnl'LTItY The market Is steady on hens
and the supply Is good with movement fair.
Springs are no lower but they are very
weak. Turkeys quiet. Young ducks firm.
Quoted: Ducks, young, tie: hens, 6'tc pur
pound; roosters, each, 12's'til5c; sprlngs.per
pound, O'd'loo; turkeys, hens, 6f(6',4c; toms,
c; ducks, m; geese, 5'ic; pigeons, per iloz.,
75c; veal, choice, SO to 100 pounds, CfaS'.sC
per pound.
MLLONS The supply of watermelons Is
good and movement fairly active on ac
count of warm weather. Values are still
low and the quality of stock good. Canta
loupes generally poor rn quality and unless
linn they don't sell even at the low prices
asked. Watermelons, per dozen. $l.Wfi2.lJ;
cantaloupes, per dozen, .Hk'iiSl.OO.
IHCIUUKS The market was steady and
demand good. The quality of the offer
ings Is nice. Quoted: Blackberries, per 2!
quart crate, $1.00'" 1.25; raspberries, hlack,
1."1JT.2S: raspberries, red, $2.0); strawber
ries, J2.U.VS72.50; gooseberries, per 21 quart
crate, 31.25fil.60; huckleberries, per 21 quart
crate $1.75.
POTATOES Slow sale and lower; selling
nt Si if 35c per bushel from growers.
CALIFORNIA Fit FITS Steady and In
fair demand. Quoted: Peaches. 75ijlOc
per box; Hoyal native plums. !l.O0til.25
per box: dymnn plums, fl 2Sil..V) per
box; Tragedy plums, $1.75 per box; C.ermnn
prunes, $2.0.1 per onsc; P. D. plums. J2.00
per box; wash plums, $1.75 per box. Hart
let t pears. J2.S01j2.75 per box.
PHACHICS A good many on sale and
choice In very good demand, but poor hard
to sell Peaches, home grown, u54ri,'A!
per half bushel basket, 25',30o per peck;
Arkansas and Texas freestones, fancy, lOfr
6ft' per one-third bushel; clingstones, 20
iJIOc; freestones, peck, 251i35c.
OHAI'I'IS Steady and ill fair demand.
We quote: Concord, fiAfrtiSc per basket:
Mississippi, 75- per crate; Arkansas, J1.S0
per crate.
I'l-IAllS Drtnand fair. Large, Wii'iOc per
',3 bushel box
OHANOKS-Firm and in fair demand.
Quoted: M.k.in, $2.75ft.1.(ii"i; Washington
navels. $3.io3..Vi; California seedlings, fan
cy, $2.75fi3. choice, 2.25fi2.50.
LMMONS- Selling very well. Messina,
$5.7516.50; Malaga. $5.O01i5.5O.
PLFMS- In good supply: slow sale. Wild
goose plum.- 3n'15c per half bushel: 20c
per peck: ln-.i.-.ik- per crate tor home grown
stock. I Hue plums, $1.00 per crate. Other
varieties. 2o''Mo.' per crate.
HAXANAS- Dull, but unchanged. Large,
$1.75ft2M: Jumbo, $2.0it3.ll per crate.
Al'PLKS-A Rood many coming In nnd
sales slow. Qioteil as follows: Fancy hand
picked, 35'ii4nc per bushel: windfall. 2O.i30o
per bushel, shipping stock, 30fi35c per
bushel; shipped stock, 75t"fj$1.25 per barrel.
TOMATOHS- Steady and in fair demand.
Good to i-h'iii.-, lO'ifSOo per l-basket crate;
common. 2.'i3jc.
NI!W VKWLT.WU.KS-Stipply liberal and
sales slow. Cabbage, slow; home grown,
151i3')c per dozen. Peas, season far ad
vanced; only "Oinmon stock olfered, 351j5iS'
per bushel unions, new, 50f(55c per bushel.
Turnips, home giown, 25c per bushel.
Cauliflower, fancy SufiiOe per dozen. Let
tuce, 25c per bushel. Radishes, .V per dozen
bunches. Cucumbers, home crown. Mi 12c
per dozen. Pie plant, 15c two dozen bunch
es. String and wax beans. 25e per hushel.
Squnsh. fancy, 2iKi25c per dozen. JJeets, 3
dozen bum lies. 25c; 25'ii35c per bushel.
Oreen onions, 3 and 4 dozen bunches. 25c.
Currots, 5 dozen, 25c. Sweet corn, home
grown, l'i s.' per dozen.
nilOOM CORN Quoted: Hurled green,
4iCf'5Ue per pound; green, self-working, 114
Sl.'Vsc; red tipped, self-working, 4c: com
mon, self-wot king. 3'S3,,jc; crooked, half
price; dwatl SVjfifJc.
FIIATHFItS Prime geese. 35c per pound;
dnrk nnd soiled. 30c: mixed nnd old, l,r,ft30o;
1 per cent tare on small sacks unit 3 per
rent on large
HONKY-1 pound comb, white, 15c; fall,
1 pound comb. lSltllc; 2 pound comb. Cali
fornia, white, 16fM7e; 2 pound comb, Cali
fornia, dark. 12'tl3e; extracted, in cans, GH?
7c: extracted, in barrels, 5ii6c.
OltOFND LINSHRD CAKIC-Quqted: Car
lots, sacked, 122.00 per ton; 2.OV0 pounds,
Jl.3.1 per 100 pounds.
HF.KSWAX No. 1 amber, 22c per pound;
No. 2. 1Sc.
Nt'TS Jobbing prices: Cocoanuts, per
10). quoted at 11.00. Pecans Missouri, per
ponnd. OfilOo. Peanuts Vlrglnln, white,
raw. per pound, IHfjSe; Tennessee, raw,
I'jfiSc; roasted, 7i(Sc; Kansas, :P,4e. Hick
ory nuts Small, per bushel. $1.23; large,
$1.25. Hazelnuts 2T(2V6c per pound. Chest
nuts lee per pound.
P1UED FltCITS-Sun dried: Apples,
choice, 6c per pound; good, 5c; poor, 3e,
Wool, II Idea nnd Fella.
WOOL Firm anil In good demand. W'n
quote ns pillows: Missouri und similar
Fine, 7i?0e; line medium, 5jllc; medium,
llll'ISc; combing, 121ille; coarse, 10fjl2c.
Kansas, Nebraska and Indian Territory
Flue. Ifi'Jc: tine medium, 7Ii0e; medium,
0712e; combing, llfi!3c; coarse, SfilOo, Col.
orndo Flue, 6ffOi-; tine medium. 7fil0c; me.
dlum, 0T(12c; coarse and carpet, btilOe; ex.
tra heavy and sandy. 5'u7c,
HIDES AND PHLTH-Stenily and in very
good demand. Wo quotu: liieen and salted,
free of brands, No. 1, 7'te per pound;
No. 2. 6'4c; green, 5'fcc; green salted, butt
branded. No 1, 6i(.c: No. 2. 6'3c; green
salted, side branded, No. 1. .'."nc, No. 2. 5c;
green salted kips, 151725 pounds. No. 1, 6'o;
No. 2. 5'ac; green salted calf, SfilS pounds,
No. 1, Sc; No. 2, 6c; green salted hides,
Nos. 1 and 2 and butt branded, around GV-jc;
green uncund, No. 1, 5V ; dry Hint hides,
No. 1, 0c; No. 2, 7l3Cj dry salt hides, No.
1. Sc; No. s, 7c. Sheep peps, green and
dry, lOfiSii,, dry, 4f5o per pound.
TALLOW-We quote 11s follows: No. 1,
4V4c; No. 2, 1c.
St. Louis. July IS. WOOL-Steudy nml In
fair demand Missouri. Illinois, etc Comb
ing, 16c; combing and clothing, 15i(15',sic;
coarse and braided, ISfjI.I'sc; medium cloth-
ing, Hvmi'jc; iignt line uujac; peavy
tine, 101il0'3c Kansas and Nebraska Me-
dlum. 13TMI
ngnt line, jiwiiic; neavy tine,
SfiOc. Texas. Arkansas. Indian Terr!
ritory
Fall and spring, 13fillc: coarse and low,
Sfillc; light tine. DiJlOo; heavy line, f.SiSc,
Dakota. H'voralmr. Ftah Medium. lMilln'
coarse and o',v. lOQlle: light fine. lOfillo:
heavy tine. ,,fi3e. Tub washed Choice.
a.V
20',sc; fair, iftioc; coarse nnd low, 11Q16C.
rutlaloua.
There was more life and a firmer tone to
the markit .i-sierday. Cash demand has
Improved miuu and there was a better
movement 1. n arby futures.
We nuotr ar iou:
LAHD- Cash ,$6.10: July. $6.10.
(JItEKN MK.i'fS Shouldeia, $3.75 per
cwt.; hams, hziK
D. S. MKATSMpartlV cured) Shoulders.
ca, t.W f.er Jw.t.j short "1V sWes, casl',,
J5.1A; long clear sides, 6.I0: short clear
sides, 6.25.
H. P. MKATR-Hams, cash, I'.fJogS.K;
shoulders, $S.fKi..(24.
A, J. GILLESPIE I
A. J. Git.t.KSPIK
U J. OII.LDSPIK
n r f-itt.T roitfl'
Ss CO. J Ji'k." UlLLKKPIK
Commission Mrrchnnts, Kansas City
Btock Yards,
Liberal advances made to parti's feed
ing stock. DuS'lng feeding cattle on orders
a specialty. Correspondence solicited. Tel
ephone No. lf.23.
MAttutns nv Tnt,i:on.4Pii.
New York, July IS.-FLOt'lt-tlccclpts.
II, ("I barr.l, exports, fil.omi barrel; sales.
ll.OO packages. Market dull and easy,
lil.ls are r.iiilc below nskllig pries. City
mill patents, $l Tiff4.!0; city mill clenrs.
$!1.'.fi125; Minneapolis patents, J3.IVWM Oi;
Minneapolis bakeis', tf.toiU. 10; winter pat
cuts. $.1.s-,?il.W; winter strnlKhls, $3,.VK,M.sii
winter exlrns, $3.mrft.l. to; winter low grades,
$2.2('rl3.oo; spring low grades, $I.p.tjj2. is.
COIINMEAI.-Qillet. Yellow Western,
ll.iifil 10 per cwt.
WHEAT Itecelpts, 20,W litlsliel! sales,
,n,n,n.X) bushel futures, !'S,0i bushels spot.
Spot weaker; No. 2 red, store ami elevator,
.'-.c; nflo.il, 7ivic; f. o. I1.1 7l5c ntloal.
Options broke badly on rains In the North
west In place of frost expected last night,
liquidation being active nnd general. At
noon a sharp rally resulted from bad re
ports from South Dakota, the ndvance be
ing subsequently tost on realizing. The
cloe showed lc net decline. Curb prices
were tj.e higher, on rumors of war In Hul
gnrla. May. 751,Ti75't. closed 75.e; July
closed Wic! August closed CDV; Septem
ber, 6'iVi 0v ; closed Tfl'.c; October closed
70-V'; December "lfilliiNc; closed 72',C.
COHN Hecelpts. l!i.Ri bushels; exports,
45,li) bushels; sales, li.(") bushels futures,
21:1,00.1 ntinel stmt. sK)t active anil lower;
No. 2, is'ic elevator, 40ir afloat, ', RO'a f,
o, b, nllont, Options market declined under
fine crop prospects, rallied on covering
due to export buying, but ilnnlly gave way
with wheat and closed 'ic lower. May. I2M
fili'to, closed I2'ic; August closed 1S,c;
Septemher, is',11 I0':.c, closed in',r.
OATS Itecelpts. &0.viio bushels: exports,
4.1110 bushels: sales, 1!m,,l bushels futures;
HO.OiJO bushels spot. Spot steady for white;
firm on mixed. No. 2, 2fjiT2l)c; No. 3 white,
28c; No. 2 White. 31i.,o; No. 3 white, 30-V;
track white, 32ijS7c. Option market in-
active: ottiK 01 large crops cioseu -ic lower.
July closed 2734c; September, 2jtjti27e,
cloed 26c.
HAY Firm; shipping, 751JSOc; good to
choice, Wj poo per cwt.
PIIOVISIONS Cut meats, firm; pickled
bellies, 7',(fl7c.
LAUD Steady. Sales, 450 tierces at $6.53;
city nt li'.ifi'tc; sales, 200 tierces. Option
sales: July closed $6.55, nominal; Septem
ber. $6.65, nomlnul; teflned stendy.
POHK Dull and easy. Sales, 10O barrels',
new mess. $12.00ft2.75; family, $ 12.50ft 12.75.
Ill'TTEIl-FIrm. Western dairy, 9'itf
1.1 sc.
1'C.OS Weaker. Western, HTjfinc; re
ceipts, 5.011 packnges.
St. Louis, July IS. FLOCn-Hecelpts,
l.Ooo barrels, and shipments. 0,000 barrels.
Dull but steady. Patents, $3.55173.05; extra
fancy. .3.3M3.I; fancy. $2.!iS3.l; choice,
$2fi5'ii2 75
WHEAT Hecelpts. 7,000 bushels, and
shipments, 24,()ii bushels. 0cned '.to low
er, declined rapidly 'c more in first halt
hour mi bearish crop reports: from this
there was some recovery, but the close
was tninn nnd lower. No. 2 red, cash, 65c;
July, RSe; September, tVi'vc asked; Decem
ber, 67'e bid.
COHN Hecelpts, 12,000 bushels, and ship
ments, lO.OoO bushels. Heavy pressure to
sell caused a great depression, cooler
weather In the West with rains In the
North and probable for Nebraska and
Kansas, being the reasons. The market
was extremely weak on call and sold l'.c
below yesterday, but turned up some late.
No. 2 mixed, cash, I0ic; July, .'!0?iC; Sep
tember, IOe bid; December, 31c asked;
Mny, 32'2C.
a OATS Itecelpts, 11,0"0 bushels, nnd ship
ments. 5,ooo bushels. There was little
speculative interest, but the market was
heavy and declined, some long stuff com
ing out at the lower rates. Spot grades
lower. No. 2 cash, 2P,!.c bid: Julv, 23',-c
bid; September, 22'ic bid; .May, 25Ufi25'iC
bid.
COIINMEAL-Steady. Quoted at J2.Wi
2.05 per barrel.
HOGS Dull and lower. Fresh, Sc.
HFTTKIt Scarce and llrm. Creamery,
iiu in .
HAY Choice timothy Una and scarce;
$13.oiKi15.(i0 east track; prairie dull; choice
in demand; $7,503)0.25 tills side.
POHK standard mess HH.ou.
LAUD Prime steam, $6.05; choice, $6.10.
1IACON Hoved shoulders, $6.37'-; longs,
$6.75: ribs, SO s7': shorts, $7.oo,
PHY SALT MEATS lioxed shoulders,
$5.62'-j; longs, $6.37'i; ribs, $6.5u; shorts. $6.75.
Chicago, July IS. FLOt'R Itecelpts,
6 000 barrels, and shipments, 6,000 barrels.
Market easy. We quote as follows:
Winter patents. $3,2513.75; straights, $3.()ff
3 10: spring patents, $3.00i(4.25: straights,
J3.101i4.ini: bakers' grades, $2,101(3 no.
HI'TTEIt Higher. Creamery, KH(17e, and
dairy. IOIiISc.
HUGS Firm. Fresh, Il',i1i12c.
Liverpool. July IS. WHEAT Spot quiet;
demand poor. No. 2 red. winter, 5s 2d;
No. 2 red. spring, 5s 7',d; No. 1 hard. Mani
toba, 5s 7d; No. 1 California, f,s J lid. Fut
ures opened .steady, with near and distant
positions .1,11 lower; closed steady with
near positions Mil'id lower and distant po
sitions ',sjii',d lower; business about equal
ly distributed. July. 5s 2d; August. 3s '.'d;
September, 5s 23,d: October, f.s 3',d; Novem
ber, 5s Id; December, 5s IV1.
COHN Spot llrm; American mixed, new,
4s l',,d. Futures opened dull, with near
and distant positions Td lower; closed easy
with near and distant positions lid lower;
business heaviest on middle positions. July,
4s 3d; August, Is 2,id; September. -Is 2il;
October. Is 2:V1' November, 4s 3d; Decem
ber. Is 2',i-d.
FLOl'H Dull: demand poor; St. Louis
fancy winter. 7s 6d.
ISACON Demand moderate. Cumber
land cut, 2i to 30 lbs., 3s rl; short ribs. 2S
lbs., 31s; long clear, light. 3S to 45 lbs., 3;ts;
long clear, heavy, 55 lbs., 32s; short clear
backs, light, IS lbs., 33s Gd: short clear mid
dles, heavy. 55 lbs , 32s lid; clear bellies, II
to 16 lbs., 32s; .shoulders, square, 12 to IS
lbs.. 31s.
HAMS Short cut. It to 16 pounds. 43s.
TALLOW Fine North American, nom
inal. HEEF Extra India mess, 77s iV; prime
mess, 61s 3d.
POISK Prime mess, line Western, 57s 6d;
medium 50s.
LAItD-Dull; prime Western, 32s Gd; re
fined In palls, 2.1s 6d.
New Orleans, LaJtily 1S.-PHOVIHIONS
-Quiet.
PultK-$15.50.
LAUD Heilned tierce, 4-;fi4',c.
HONED MEATS Dry salt shouli)ers, 6e.
IIACoN-Sides, 7c.
HAMS-Cliolce sugar eared. 9'i-1il0'4e.
KICK Slow sale. Ordinary t) good, lij
l!se.
FI.orn-QuIct, Extra fancy, $J.K3.(.5;
patents. :i.7')'3.sn,
COIINMEAL-Steady: $2.20 per barrel.
IlltAN Hut little ,1cm mil; T&lfSOc rer
cwt.
HAY-Weak. Prime timo'.ny, Jl4.M5f 11.60;
choice, i; r.oii 17.011.
COHN No. 2 sacked, mixed, roc; white,
50c; yellow. 521('.53c.
OATS-No. 2 sacked, 20'.sftJle.
Cilfe,, nnd htiKnr,
New Yotk, July 1S.-COFFEE Options
quiet at an advance of SfilO points, ruled
Inactive all day and higher on absence
of sellers, rather than the presence of
buyers. Cublis featureless and without In
fluence; closed dull at 5tfjl" points net ad
vance. Sales, l,75i) bags, including .March
at 11.10c; September, ll.be, ami December,
11.60.'.
Spot coffee Klo. quiet. No. 7, 15',,e. Mild,
quiet; Cordova, lHMilile. Sales, 1,(0) bugs
MuiacalbQ and GOo bugs Central American
on p 1
Santos-Good average Santos, 13.500. Quo.
tutlons uncertain, Itecelpts , 5,0no bags;
stock, 100,(0) bags. Cleared July 17, lo.to).
Hamburg Fnchanged 10 y pfe, higher;
sales not reported.
Klo Opened steady. No, 7 Klo, 13,0)0, Ex-cluing.-,
llUd. Itecelpts, 6.601 bags; cleared
tor the Fnlted States, l;l,ioj; cleared for
Europe, none; stock, IGS.nno,
Warehouse deliveries Horn New York
yesterday, 1G.177 bags; New York stock
to-day, 252,256; Fulled tSates stock. 335,631:
nllont for the Fnlted States, 1 Jl .(as); total
visible lor the Fulled States, 106,631, against
1,0,260 lasi year.
Kl'GAK-K.iw steady. Fair refining. 2'ic;
centrifugal, Mi lest, 3',.,c. Hates, 1,312 bugs
centrifugal 06. 31e cx-shlp; 352 bags mo
lasses sugar, S3 lest 2 a-IBc; SO tons Musco.
vudo, SO test. 2'.c, landed terms, Heilned
steady. No. 7. 3VU3 u.p'e.
Havre, July IS. Opened steady and un
changed; closed quiet und unch inrsed for
the day. Sales, 5,000 bags.
New Orleans, July ls.-COFFEE-Qu!et.
Klo. ordinary to fair, jiMils'-c
SUOAK Steady, Open kettle.fair to prime
21i5i3c, common to good common. 2 5-165J
2',jc; centrjlugal. choice white. 3Tlc: olf
white, 3 13-I6c; granulated, white, 3 9-16c:
choice yellow clarilled, 3!ic; prime yellow
clarllled, 31c. off yellow clarified, 3 3-16ij
3 5-16' ; second. IV(3 3-16e.
MOLASSES Slow sule. Centrifugal, good
prime, Utfille; good fulr to prime, GtftSc:
good . oinmon to fair, 5c; inferior to com
mon, sa 4jc.
Cutlun.
Now Orleans. La., July IS.-CO'rTON
Futures steady; sales. 15.100 bales. July,
6.52c bid: August, 6.53fr6.51u; September, 6.53
(jjti.67'.'; October, .,7&6.5Sj;' November, 6.6026
6.2e; December, 6.66c; January, 6.7IH6.72c;
February, 6.76ft6.77c; March, 6,Mfis;c.
New York. July R-COTTON'-Quift:
mldilllngs, 7e; not receipt., nohc; gross, IS
bales; exports to the Continent, 227 bale:
forwarded, IS bates; sales, 210 bles, all
spinners; toek, 103,152 bales,
till). St.
Cincinnati, July R-WtiiSKY-Stc.-id'jr.
Sales, 527 barrel at Jl.2.1.
St. Iritis, July IS. WHISKY-Slow sale.
Distillers' tlnlshed goods nt $1.23.
l'eorla. 111., Julv lS.-WHISKV-Stfndy,
Finished goods 011 the bals of $1.21 lor
high wines,
llye nnd -eeil,
Chicago, July ') Hye No. 1 e.tm, 6t
September, 4c. Flaxseed No, I, cash, 51.32;
September, $1 23'i.
St. Louis, July IS. Itye Steady. No. 2,
cash, snekod, ISc on east track, Fhxseed
Cash, $1.25.
Kobt. C. White & Co.
Live Slock Commission Merchants,
Kuitsas City Stock Yards.
Consignments nnd correspondence solicit,
ed. Mnrket reports free upon application.
..o.vsh.n CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP lo
Lone Star
COSLIMSSION r COMPANY.
For IJcst Hesults. A New Company.
Capital. $100,000. Telephone 1103.
Kansas City Stock Ynrds.
Mnrket reports furnished. Write us.
FARMERS. FEEDERS, SHIPPERS
CONSIGN votm
CATTLE, HOGS and SHEEP to
Ben L. Welch & Go.
COMMISSION riHRCHANTS,
Stock Ynrds, Kansas City, Mo,
Mnrket reports furnished, write us.
LIVi: STOCK MAHKDT.
Hecelpts nt Chicago, St, Louis, Omnho,
nnd Kansas City yesterday were: Cattle,
15,100; hogs, 211,501, and sheep, 12,200. Same
day Inst year, cnltle, 20,io; hogs, 15,300,
und sheep, 7,7).
New lork, July IS. European cables
quote American steers at lOlillc. dressed
weight; refrigerator beef nt 7,iiS-,ic. Ex
ports to-day, 20,1 cattle.
CATTLE .Movement . for the past 21
hours:
Cattle. Calves.
Itecelpts 2,677 BO
Shipments 2.S7.1
Drlve-otits 3,261 S23
There was a light run yesterday nnd
firmer market. Hut few- native beef steers
were In; not enough to test the market.
If here choice lots would have brought a
little more money. Cows ns well as steers
were In light supply and very good demand
nnd natives steady. Texas.' 10c higher.
Stockets were less active and again lower
A good many on sale nnd quite a number
of common and medium were unsold at
the close. limine cattle as well as natives
were In light offering, nntl good killing
lots were not only in good demand, but 10
Si 15c per cwt. higher. Common unchanged.
Milch cows still dull, but steady. Common,
S12.fHlfil6.0i): medium to fair. $20.0iVr24.0rt. ami
good to choice, $25.00f32.OO.
HKI'llKHKNTATIVK SALES.
No. Av.Wt. I'rlce.INo, Av.Wt. Price.
DRESSED HEEF AND KXrOtlT STEERS.
10 1123....$ 5 10 I 20 130S....$ 4 33
36 1102.... 4 50 I 10 12S3.... 4 13
COWS
1 SOO.... 1 23 6 SOS.... 1 SO
0 o:S.... 2 15 2 1135.... 'J 23
13 662.... 2 30 12 OSO.... 2 ft)
21 SI2..., 2 55 6 020.... 2 63
10 SO.'.... 2 65 7 918.... 2 65
4 1050.... 2 75 S S2L... 3 00
3 1200.... 3 00 1 010.... 1 50
3 006.... 10.) 3 1013.... 2 10
2 775.... 2 25 6 050.... 2 23
5 750.... 2 S3 17 036.... 2 3.-,
17 S1L... 2 W) 10 760.... 2 55
16 953.... 2 Ii3 13 03S.... 2 65
17 id..... 2 75 21 S57.... 2 73
11 031.... 3 00
HULLS.
1 1200.... 2(0 4 S27.... 3 33
2 1030.... 2 50 1 1360.... 2 30
3 1270.... 2 25 2 1260.... ISO
1 060.... 2 25 1 1150.... 2 10
5 !.!.... 2 50 1 1110.... 2 00
3 013.... 250 2 1330.... 2 13
HEIFERS.
10 707.... 2 23 I 15 G2L... 2 23
0 507.... 2 10 I
Stockers
10 520.... 2 27','-
CALVES.
2 ft'.... 5 00 I 2 IT. .... 650
3 .... 5 50 6 W .... 7 50
4 !(' .... 6 75 I 3 (if .... 166
BTOCKEP.S AND FEEDEH3.
20 1011.... 3 00 20 05.1.... 3 SO
fil Mio.... 2 50 22 lir.f 130
11 1156.... 110 23 OSI.... 4 12 '4
30 77S.... 3 30 25 SGI.... 3 45
13 S26.... 3 00 10 706.... 3 20
21 010.... 3 70 25 1155.... 4 10
36 f.60.... "3 25 13 057.... 3(5
20 1247.... 115 21 720.... 3 15
20 1077.... 3 05 10 S7S.... 3 40
11 S56.... 3 50 20 610,... 3 20
16 SSS.... 3 25 11 lftSL... 105
12 625.... 2 SO 20 012.... 2 05
a 760.... 3 00 15 370.... 2 23
RANGE CATTLE NATIVE DIVISION.
WESTERN STEEHS.
3 1036.... 3 25 I
Fed
20 1230.... I 10 I
NEW .MEXICO STEERS.
Wintered
50 013.... 3 35 I
NEW .MEXICO COWS.
27 773.... 2 50 1 ("00.... 2 00
RANGE CATTLE-TEXAS DIVISION.
1 K. AS Also IND' N FERS.
171 1010.... 3 65 52 10SS.... Iffl
35 S73.... 3 20 55 003.... 3 25
16 S6S... 3 05 31 S20.... 3 00
13 II1SI1..., 3 65 32 1035.,., 3 40
70 SSS.... 3 20 3S 006.... 3 15
53 023. ... 2 25 23 0S3. ... 3 03
S3 SIR.... 2 03 10 600,... 2 00
TEXAS AND irvntAN cows.
13 S70.... 2 75 167 676..,. 2 40
17 SOI..., 2 55 30 SO.'..., "fii)
IS 65!).... 2 45 21 777.... 2 60
61 676..... 2 40 1.57 662.... 2 40
17 777.... 2 55 II S22.... 2 13
TEXAS AND INDIAN RI'LLS.
12 SSS.... 2 On I 3 1250.... 2 00
TEXAS AND INDIAN CALVES.
2 (Tl .... 350 I 13 & .... 700
. HOGS Movement for the past 21 hour:
Receipts v,767
Shipments 2,161
Drive-outs , 3,235
There were but few In yesterday and the
market opened active and higher nml the
fresh arrivals were pretty soon disposed
of. Hut toward the tlnish the feeling grew
weaker and part nf the morning's Improve,
ment was lost- Extreme range, $1,501)5.05;
bulk of sales, JI.O'i'ijl.OS,
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No. eh. Av. IMce No. Sb. Av. Prtea
51 CO 107 $ 4 00 "(7 SO 170 $ 4 02'i
GO 40 170 4 05 101 10 217 4 SO
71 40 . 210 I SO 50 40 226 4 S2','-
53 .. 212 4 S7! 77 160 213 4 S7',!
M 160 211 4 00 61 ., 230 4 00
67 120 2SI 4 00 107 .. 217 4 02'A
4S . . 2ui 4 03 71 SO 213 4 05
70 40 230 4 05 IS ,. 2i,i 4 93
7S 360 ISO 4 frt'i 127 ,, 105 5 i
70 .. 203 5 021,5 0 ,. Ill 4 70
73 .. 176 d IC, 17 ,. 117 5 03
56 200 271 I Si) 51 .. "62 4 S5
f.6 ,. 23S 4 S7',s 72 120 232 4 ilhi
41 ,, 225 I Ik) I 71 120 221 4 !)
Sii ,. 2o7 4 02',4I 16 SO 2'! 4 0214
70 .. 100 4 05 I 61 .. 2.!3 4 03
GS SO 25.S I 05 71 10 20S I 05
71 SO 20.1 5 00 I 67 .. 213 5 00
SHEEP Movement for the past 21 hours:
Receipts .....711
Shipments , ,
Drlve.outs 1.S07
The run was very light yesterday and
the market fair, under tho Inliuence of
scarcity. What on sale wan soon disposed
of and brought strong prices, and, con
sidering the quality, some lots brought a,
little more money. Good feeding wethers
us well as fat motions wanted,
HEPKESENTATIVH SALES.
Av Wt. Price
,,, 00 $3 50
... 49 2 50
,., 67 4 00
.... 70 2 IU)
SI 3 33
... 7S 2 75
... S3 2 00
'Movement for
163 natives , ,..,
20 lambs ,.,,, ,
65 lambs ,.
1U2 Texas , ,,,,
132 Texas ,......, ,,,
25 Texas .... ,,,, ,,.,
20 Southwest ..,, ,..,
HOUSES AND MULES
the past 21 nours:
Itecelpts ,, ..,...., , , , 1
Shipments , 24
Drlve-outs , 1
There was nothing doing In this class
of stock yesterday No receipts and little
or no demand. Only u few sinele animals
und pairs changing hands, and they
brought steady prices.
We quote:
Mules, 14 hands , , $2J 3S
Mules, lP,i hands ,..,., 40$ 50
Mules, 15 hands , , ,,.,, 45ft 60
Mules. 15i hands , ,.., 60S 70
Mules, 16 to I6V3 hands SSftllO
Horses Southern , 20ii 30
Horses Streetera , 30 40
Drivers 40ft 63
DttXlt. ,i,.liia Hu,,ltH'...,,a ivffi 7Q
WHEAT ON THE DECLINE,
TIILfctil'TLM lint OPTION Ol.HSKS ,YlTlt
TllH LOSS OI' A fl;.NT.
Corn iV Also Lower to the Amount of
lr Oat l.ol (l-Hr, hut PriitUlon.
vYere Higher on Ituylng
by Minrtii.
Chicago, HI., July IS. Wheat continued
on the down grade to-day, the lack nf ex
port Inquiry nnd oiilslde orders weaken
ing the market, Septemlier wheat closing;
lc lower. September eorn closed lc lower;
Septemlier oal. closed He lower, bill pro
visions made moderate gains.
Wheat opened nt nboiit Ull'ic under Iho
price It closed nt the day before. Thu
weather bureau prediction of frost In tho
Northwest wns not reollzed nnd the Cin
cinnati Price Current declared that every
thing was lovely and the spring wheat
condition very high. Tho market soon fol
lowed tip lis opening decline by seeking
11 still lower level. Resides the harvest
features Just mentioned, the foreign mar
kets icre nil loner. The receipts wero
small for the season, but so likewise wcro
tho exports. Chicago receive) IS car
loads, 47 of which were new red -winter
nnd 17 or which Inspected No. 2. The only
wheal exported from the Atlantic seaboard
for twenty-four hours was 1,205 bushels
from Philadelphia, nnd a Hnltlmnre house
wired that they had resold to-day threp
lwnt loads of wheat that were taken by
a foreign house yesterday. The trade was
its narrow ns lias been remarked of It
for some days, and was easily Inlluenccd
by comparatively small transactions. After
the weakness with which the market
opened had run Its course, It became llrm
nnd gradually worked up Into un appear
ance of nclunl strength. The recovery
was due for the most part to the cover
ing by shorts, lint there was also somo
buying for long nceount on 11 still remain
ing probability or frosts before to-morrow
morning In the Northwest nnd by reported
storms there this morning, which laid tho
crops over a length or sixty-live miles.
The opening trnnsnctlons were over :i
range of from iW'tjo down lo 660 for Sep
tember. After a slight recovery to 66ia
It sold down to a nnd recovered grad
ually from that lo lifqi, but In the end 1t
tumbled back to 66!ic nnd closed with .sell
ers at that.
Corn wns weak nt tho opening under the
inliuence of favorable weather for tho
crowing crop, nnd recoverod later on the
development of n demand for cash corn.
Hetween 2o0.0i)i and 300,000 bushels were
worked for shipment, nnd New York re
ported 23 boatloads sold there ror ex
port. The sales here for shipment wero
probably Identical with the export busi
ness reported from New York. Receipts
wero l.iO cars. The opening range for Sep
tember wns 4IV,e nnd ID;c. nnd the loiter
was the closing rate, it ilrst sold down to
43'ie, and a great ileal of short corn was
covered on that break. It recovered grad
ually to 4l'jTfll'',c, and closed as above.
For a time nfter the opening oats had a
comparatively firm tone. There were a
good ninny buying orders In. and tho sell,
ers wero none too plentiful. Later on,
however, offerings were more than liberal,
and came from a great tnnny Individuals,
principally stop orders. A grent decline
resulted, and from that time on the mar
ket wns weak. September started at 22ve,
sold at 23e, down to 22!jc, and closed at
22'jc bid.
Provisions were nffected In the forenoon
by the weakness of the grain market, but
later one of the principal shorts bought
through several brokers, and sustained the
market hy so doing. At the close, pork
was i-:po iitgiici , lain .ic nigncr, ana nug
2!i higher. Jtccclpts of hogs wero 14,000.
L.IVn STOCK BY TELBGIlAPn.
St. Louis, Mo., July IS. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 2,700; shlpments.1,400. Market strong
er and some sales higher. Good shipping
nnd export steers from 1,300 to 1,601 pounds,
$S.23tj5.65; dressed beef, good butchers' nnd
light shipping steers, $3.75?i5.10; stoekcrs
and feeders, $2.50114.00; cows and mixed
stuff, $2.25173.50; Texas nnd Indian steers.
$2.SOT(4.23. with bulk of sales from $3.23 to
$3.75; cows nnd mixed lots, $2.25tT3.25.
HOGS Receipts, 2,400: shipments. 1,300.
Mnrket, D5i10e higher and strong. Hatchers',
5.20&5.33; packers, $1.753,0; light, $5.13i.)
5.30.
SHEEP Receipts, 1,600: shipments, none.
Market steady, except for lambs, tvhlch
are declining. Native sheep range $2.75D
3.65; lambs, $3.r,01i 3.50. with bulk of sales dt
$I.O0fi5.00; Southwestern sheep, $2.50ft3.do.
Omaha. Neb.. July IS. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1.S0O; market strong, active. Native
heef steers, $3,505(5.40; Western steers. $3.25
574.60; Texas steers, $2.50fil.2S; cows and
heifers, $2.5073.60; ennners, $1.25172.50; stock
ers and feeders, S2.5Ofi3.0O; calves, J2.50
5.00; bulls, stags, etc.. $1,505(3.50.
HOGS Receipts, 3,300; quality only fair:
market strong to 5o higher. Heavy, $I.7,ViP
4.90: mixed, $1.75fft.S5; light, $4.50-05.00; pigs,
$3.5o1i4.50; bulk of sales, $I.SOfll.90.
SHEEP Receipts, 100. Market stronger.
Fair to choice nntlves, $2,501(3.75; fair to
choice Westerns. $2.25li'3.00; common and
stock sheep, $1.75R2.25; lambs, $3.50(5.50.
Chicago. III., July IS. In cattle there was
a very good demand for desirable kinds
to-d.iv. and nrices held strong, as n rulo.
us only about 8,500 were received. Choleo
beeves were particularly active, and any
thing good enough to bring $5 moved off
briskly, tho best lots being 10c per 100
pounds higher in somo instances, i.ariy 111
tne nay some prime sieers urougni. $..;",
nnd $5.S5 was paid for another lot of choice.
cattle. Tile extreme range 01 prices mi
enmmnn cmssers lo extra fed lots extendi
ed from $3.1" to sij.uu, witn sines ctiieuy ut.
$1.50175.50. Thero wns once more a good
supply of cows, and the trade was activo
at firmer prices, with sales mostly at $2.00fii
3.50. though a few extra choice cows and
heifers sold as high us S4.uO.7f 1.75. Hulls
found purchasers at $2.00fi3.65, and veal
calves continued to sell freely nt $2.0O?5.50.
About 1.500 Texas cattle were offered on
the market, and they wero In good demand
at unchanged prices, the greater part sell
ing between $3.10 and $1.10. us they weto
mostly grass fed. Several hundred Mon
tana tango entile were olfered. and a sain
was miuln of 343 steers, averaging l.73
pounds, at $4.00. while sixty-six lie fei,
averaging 1,054 pounds, brought JJ...0. West
ern range steers are selling at $3.S5jJ4.10,
and heifers at J3.37fi3.7i.
HOGS There wns the liveliest kind of a
demand and prices took an upward turn,
of 10c per 100 pounds on light weights und
5c on heavy. The supply was extremely
small, not more than 16,50.1, fresh nnd
stnle. being offered an I the jn-ns wro
emptied at nn early hour. Light weights
wero selling up to $5.13 for the best, or .iia
above the choicest heavy; lieniy wolghta
sold at nn extreme range of $l,7.)f.23;
mixed, $1,901(5.23 for common lo choice,
and light weights at .i.o.r 0.4.,. niies wero
largely st $5,051)5.20 for heay and $3,103
S.2.1 for light. Pigs wero very scarrn and
In lively demand at a sharp advance.witli
sales at $1.5035.00.
SHEEP About 9,000 sheep and lambs ar
rived to-day and a irood business was
transacted, sheep showing moro strength.
Sales were on a basis of $2.004.fX) for poor
to extra grades, with ehoieo ye.irl:ngs
salable at $4.60111.73. Native sheep com
prised the bulk of the supply, and sa'f3
wero principally at $3.23fi'1.00; choice Mon
tana, Ul pound sheep being firm nt ll.irw
4.15. Lambs were again weak and prices
showed a further 1 eduction of about 13o
per 100 pounds.
Lead mill lac.
New York, July IS. l.ead Strong; brok
ers' price, $3.20; exchange price, $3.32'-i1i3.35.
St. iouls, July IS. Lead Stronger at
$3,12',sil''.15. Spelter Dull at $3.16.
Pharmaceutical Association ut Dimer.
"I take pleasure in Informing you that
tho Union Paclllo railway, from Kansas
City to Denver, is the route we have te.
lectcd for those attending tho meeting of
the American Pharmaceutical Associa
tion at Denver, August 14 to 21. 1S05.
"Respectfully. CHARLES M. FORD,
"Chairman Committee on Transporta
tion," The above explains itself Like every
other oiganization und individual, tho
good druggists wanted the best, thence
their selection of tho Union Pacific, the
shortest und best line to Denver. Only
Pullman Palace Dining Car Line and
only line running Two Trains Dally from
Kansas City to Denver, Very low rates
for this meeting. City ticket ollk'e. 1000
Main street, Telephone 1100, '
To Chicago by Daylight,
The SANTA FE ROUTE has put on a
fast daylight train, leaving Kansas City at
7:30 a. in. dully, and arriving In Chicago
that same evening. It makes the run in
about fifteen, hours, making the same tlmu
as the fast night trains. Free chairs. Pull,
man sleepers. Vestibule throughout. Din.
lug cars serve dinner and supper and
guests only pay for what is ordered For
passengers preferring to leave Kansas City
In the evening, the SANTA FE offers
choice of two fast train's. "
For particulars call at SANTA FH
nOUTi.' ticket, oltlces. northeast corner ot
Tenth and Muin streets und 1050 Union ave.
nue. GEORGE W, HAHENIU'OH,
-. ana ,', A.
s
CALES, new and 2d hand,
of all Uindbjl.etter Presses. Trucks,
etc HOUDKN & SKllECK CO.,
-.i
'
:I
;
pf 1
Sl

Kansas City daily journal. [volume], July 19, 1895, Page 6, Image 6
About Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Kansas City daily journal. [volume], July 19, 1895, Page 6, Image 6 About Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Kansas City daily journal. [volume], July 19, 1895, Page 6, Image 6
About Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897