Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, October 23, 1895, Image 6

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Kansas City daily journal. [volume], October 23, 1895, Page 6, Image 6
About Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897

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Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.), 23 Oct. 1895. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063624/1895-10-23/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

-flWflW(tei(W(
MMMftt.
(3
THIS KANSAS (MTV .lOt'ttNAL, WEDMvSDAY, OCTOHKH 2.'U89a
-v TT i
lh
Fit
B'J
1)1
I'
I'
I'
!
H
H
V
P.
r.
V. S. WIMIIIS I'rrildctit.
The National Bank of Commerce,
SIXTH AND DliLAWARIi SlKlililS.
CAPITAL
PURPLUS
DEPOSITS
Accounts solicited, and depositor.
with ood
OialEOTOBS:
W A 'Alt. SON VM lltiTH) J"H CAI'S' .1 II AK.VOl.n WM ASKHW.
J I i:'!r.LIIOKI II C ARNOLD II I WMfl) S. .1. I ITZIlltHI. W.I' VOOHIIEKS.
., M i (i,, .1. .1. SUol'IOKP im.ll.KA ffN'IIJKIt W. S WOODS W. A. RULE.
Missouri) Kansas & Texis Trust Co.,
K ..s en , .MO.
annul - M.'.'ao.nnii.
Mi-,'i" mi'i I n.litl.lc.l croiiis 7:Iii,imio.
I:thuii r. sTtt.u 1:1.1.. fr-i'int.
l Pni.e:ns. A M -t-r. K.I. Mnr
(11 W , 'I ixlor, .1 M I' Ti mblf.
It .l.t It. I'oii- 5. Min Wit S. Taylor,
'r 1 .iur-t. Fr.it k It W.i.cix. Ait. Trea..
.1.1 in. T. VolihM.liii A"t !cy.; R. 5.
M I r, S.l As-t S" j . Trimbl- A Urnlcy.
It' ! ! .ll Atto: ;i ys.
I trclil. it tii-ni'MI trnt llitlhr.
Wt a Irii-iii. IniKfrr Acmii or lteg
l.itih fur I iiiiii.(itlnli.
. i u V.ii iimr, AitiiiliiHImtnr, Guard.
Inn. or Irtiili'it iif I titte
toilet Western SlnrlBii'.
lulir. ili.irgi' t prop. Mil'. .illl.'OtlMg
rrnW, )'. 1.1 Ins tm', etc., lor LiiMrrn III
K m-a Cltv .IT.' 'or-- A E. Rillwll. K.
I. M ip-iin. a" M.iIit Fr ink Conner. F.
A Ka.in. .1 M I' Ti'in' I' ItjM Hillnnm.
;! blllll. '. paper -tt !! Ill ik.TS HIKl
ll '.. .. or r. 'I 0.1 it. 1 jl Such n can
I- n.-i.'ii i ..1 '1 l. u-.d pi J'nptl)
11 1 t 1 1 t -
1 . ii i ,! u 1 1 i. r t.i of r nl"ae
r . 11 ' a 'lh 1.- T ' '. 1." '.'
(UK (. II mill .MII MlMMIIIlS
I (IMP I W
V i' Mti-.l.i I'l i' ii. ' iv. ,if" strct
Houston, FiblB & Go.
-i , . ..,r. 1 , ., .1 ,1 -ran .V- !'
BONDS, STOCKS ' V..Vi''VVi.,ai'
.VJII 11,'llM'irn Nr.et K.inwm ('III, Till.
W, J, Anderson,
Broker.
710 ti.tittiir' K 11 .i "ny. Mo Com
Ii..' 1 I l'i..r. St" K au.l Bonds. Real
I - .-. I....H -
I I.NAM IAI,.
T.'.-t.. was a mor. quiet ton' to th B-n-0r.1l
money market of the vutintry tlie pant
- li The urtnt tlemaml noted for
:non.y a fow weeks ago Heetm to hav
1) n ilpjlled, anil at the East the loan
t:..irk-' has heroine more favorable to
I. iT.werg. Itaten are helil steaily, but no
rir 11 wks nuitle to U'lvtincp them, and the
Ii .1 i: were more wtlllnt; to put out new
ii . an the New York butikeiH expe
rt . 1 quite an iinexpeitetl fnlllnH' oit In
f . I. inand for fumla from the South and
tor erop movlim" purposes. The New
N . rl, l-.ink Muteinent lHt HatunlAy showed
a ! !.' In loans of 12.2C.7il and In de
ji im" of only si,.V!7,liw. and an Inerense In
i' i.erve of I! .1'iiS.OT. maklnir It now $15.
Rw 7". There has been u fnlllnir off In
! " - the ast six week? of IH.iHm.nnii. the
if .; hunR netotier 111 beiiiK KH,3Ai:.W. as
c.n.i ii d with $.'dS.ai.,!0 on September 7.
In r..ton money Is suld to be In l-'ood
nuppl and nulet, and the same report
I'oinp- from Haltlinore. At Philadelphia
11" loan market Is llrm, and more aetlve
n i' ni'innntl. In Chleaw and St. Ixiuls
money is m very Rood demand and firm.
Jlrre at Kinsas City the situation remains
puliM.irttlally the same as a week ao.
T' lemand holds up well and Is of a
ti. .itthv charaeter. Hut most of It Is still
fr.ni the country, thotifih general business
Is ' -.otintlnfj a ilttlo more paper, the dt
m n !- from this quarter belnir the best
r M.rne time. Hates firm at 7(fiS per
furreney mo'lng to the oountry
n fi-.ely. Hank (dearlngrs for the week
f .,!... Tuei-day, $12,lW.'.tiC; same time las.t
.. ,r. Jin.Wi3.fi!5. an Increase of $2,101,287, a
.Ii. ..f 20 per cent.
I i ! m exchange weak. but demand fair.
H i-ton, rible & Co.. exehanire brokers,
. It as follows: New York, 73c dls
: Chicago, 25e discount: St. Louis,
1 i-cnunt.
Ti. koIs! reserve yesterday was $92,920,392.
.Illlle.V lit llntitl i.ihI .Mir.lll'l.
York. Oct. 22. Money on call pasy
-'s per cent; last loan, 2: closed, 2.
mercantile paper. 4Vifii! per cent.
K cxchiinfp xteady, with actual bus
in hanker' bills at 4.8Mi I.4SU for
.1 and $4. 7fi 4.S7'4 for sixty days;
. rateg. $I.S7tM.sii and $4.SS'..?r-.SHi.
relal bill, J4.SiVft4.lm.
Ion. Oct. 22. Money, per cent. The
f discount In the open raarkut for
lillls, pfr cent; three months bills,
. er unii.
York, Oct. 22. CI arlnqs, $127,416,315;
h, $7,131,126.
,n. Oi-t
ji'.uiri(.-s. jis,i.).;i3o; Dat-
J ci. arinifs, $;'.(1.000;
J r-learlnsss, $1S,G52,-
$1,858,783.
.more, Oct.
a, $ii3,00n.
1 lelphla, O.
tlances. $2,1
.:matl, 0t.
York ex
io, Oct.
.I for m
i:cs are
nd 8f7 1
I ..iuls.
S $333,
York '-X.
1 1. his. To
1 lances.
- it $1.50.
. Orleuns,
Ittii per cent.
par. C'learlnus.
: ariiiKS, $15,958,000.
Hie l.a.iks Is good
i-r I'liii for call
or tun- paper,
learinifs, ,l!W,958:
. 3?-7 per cent.
.'". discount bid.
:: Clearings, $IH,
. w York exchange
-clearings, $.,.192.-j
Ion, Oct. Z.
York, Oct.
an dollars, i. ,
-ilv.T, 30 15-161 par
l: ir silver, 67',ic, and
I ion I II1111U l-loch lliinliitlniM.
following ar t ,. hid and a.-ked
of stoi'ks of ). .. 1- City banks an 1
local oecurlth 1- furnished b fl.
MBht & Co, I' . iv, Armour build-
Bid. A--.k. d
-an National
.1 k
7
72
is" ..itioimi ti 1
Sateipal bank
..te National 1
. I National b.
11 i National ha
,.il Bank of C01 1
National bank
rl Savings ban
iiics' bank
olltan National '
1(3
!7u
Wli
101
115
rce ...108
...103
,115
103
nk ,,.. 90
105
1M1
1
lc
J!
!M
2s
t r
,V
6U
11)3
HO
111
101
M
95
m
7UVi
13i
1117
IK
1
"I
city ioi'K vai . ...
139
olttan Street Railway .. w
. im'iunq mw uepu-it ....125
Slates Trust Comi'iny,,l(j5
Smelting & Refining C0..IW
i,.ii uii I -.'Vcriiun nt lluinlt.
vi York, Oct. 22, Closing nuotatlona
1 New iork Stock xchttuiie;
Yest'r- To
day, day.
"ia. i'la-w A
una, class 11 ,,
'14, class C
1i'.. I0uia
P" li.J
luu IijwU
A
A
ly
V r-
N
H
Tr
ma currency
"?. 1""
' ma new ninaoU..., 98k, mff.
:'i, Cjiioliim - ,ll l'(il
n eaiGlina 4..... ifa ib.il
Carolina non-fund 1 1
n ssee 3ai, new aetttemenu.. svii a,
Mu f. nu uullliama.i,. Inf.
' sB, old 8 , 61)
"ll s , ..1ft)
'-ii.,a centuries ...,..,,,..,..,. (SH
100
H1II111 nt ll'iiid,
v Xwk. Oct, 2.jCQ(ang Quotations
Ni-vs .ork Stock exoha.i:
Ywit'r To.
day, day.
..11 w a....... , m 32
a Southern ids ,.,.lug mi
.,1 VwiUc l.t .."....IMU lwij
. r A Rio Grand 4a wi ii?
i- Hu i;rand la 117 117
-" SO 77!,
' .w- a . u tor, jaj "
H tt 8. A T, 1W14 luji-
i"ii 4; Texas Central 5a HI ill
1 Tt'XK Central C.. ..105 107
.' Union i-i 114 111
iii, Kas. & Texas in 4a... s 8i,
' oi,rl. Kas. Jt Texas id ..., m! iK
., J- ney Central ueueral 5. .Hi',, 1194A
rwest 3. P. doenturt....112W jml
. ' u , h ,..,-) o.ner.k 1111. ,,..
II. Pa- 111.' 1 ti ...... ..... US' iim;
11 ,U'III' ..., ,. 'j li'" ,
I. ...vie Western Isu Tie, ;;
1 ,c consols ;s 127 .7
i-il. M. k'ti'ti-ul U ,, 8t"( 85
J
s
BL
ir,i M Eustls-or the administration
Ii I
Huouifh, him Is DerauUlng tUe Frent
'i- 1 glair-' . Trute.''i.,..ii lUt
I" States Is, ooupt'i lll'I lll-sl
' r .1 States new 4., 1 "ipun..l2."a ir'O
' i Sittten new reg. 1- ., l;i i"uf
l ' i Slates Sk, coupo) h;7; j ",,
l 1 '. i States 5s, reulsi red mI Ui-T
I : States 2. reglst' ie.( 971 T 971
9 . .. 1 c..... , . ,......
IWI IOJ
W. ,. HI t.l.', 'hlrr
SI, 000,000.00.
.. 200,000 00,
... 4,000,000,00.
offered every facility consistent
ha n ki ni;.
HI. I.. K I- Rchc
St. Paul, C. P. W
ciiornl 6s....
no m
in no
5
IiicUn anil llonil
No York. K"t. . Thi oloxk market
lo-diO WUM lii1.li aiiil the few ch.tnue
of note rvoriMlM wvrr the result of th
oi-ciiitfuns of the rami tliiilelK. Ill only
two of ih" iniiny actHf shnrv was the
Knii slinre mark renched. ItumoM of
tlisturlHiiieta ulirowd in I'otmeetloll with
lhi Afriiah (tuld nnhliiK Mx'eiilutloii, lower
jirti'es lor Amerienti securltleK Hi Jondon
and sales for that account In this market
ha-i depi-wiriiK vtTn-l upon the oienlng
mil a rally in th futilgn rkvhaiigc mar
ket also had unfavorable nlfnlnVanee, 111
the opinion of the Itnnneliil community.
J't Is estimated, liow tlwit lurire
amoutit. of security bills Ihny 'ooll be
available and lonlribute tonards twler
rates. About the only definite news bear
ing: upun the market that obtained circu
late, was the rurther odMiin.',.s In an
thni. .le eoal prices at the Ka?t and vst.
These odvwnies range between !(S and 5"
cetiw twr ton over the recently quotiil
prlcti. The l'hll.tdelphln coinprttiy will
advance on Thurrduy next to about the
saim- level. The news fell lint upon the
market. At the outset the irndltiR was
uuM anid IrreKiilar. with lint slight
i hamres, us a rule. Kansas .t Texas tire
feriil and Sticnr soon developed a weuk
tii under the hammer and yielded linix)i
t int fractions. A brief reaction ensued, In
which llht rciovertes were noted, but
urti r the ilrst hour price mrrtlii beimn to
...iir. The market closed dull, with tllslit re
. eslons, Kenernlly in the lr-adlnir slKires.
There was a marked Inctoase In the vol
ume of bowl transaction over that of the
preceding da-, the sales atrerregatlni; $L,7M,
ii quotations on the New York Stock ex
change Were as follows:
Yest'r- To
da; . da .
Adams Express 15" IS"
Ain.rican Kxpress 110 110
Atchison Itallrond 21 iOVt
Alton, Term Haute CO
liiilttmnre .V Ohio CI CO".
Canada I'aclllc 5SJ', 6SH
Canada Southern 61U 54vi
Central I'aulllc IS 17'4
Cheaiieako .V: Ohio 19 lva
chicauo & Alton ICit 103
Chicago. Burlington .c Qtilncy .. S."', X7
Chlc.iKo Oas 9H C9U
Chicago & K. Illinois pret'd ....100 123
(.' C.C. .t St, L 431!, 43'4
Consolidated Uas 14i HC-H
Colorado Fuel & Iron 36H SOU
Colorado Fuel .t Iron pref'd .... M 95
Colorado Coal & Iron 4' 5
Cotton Oil Certificates 22Vi 22'6
Delaware & Hudson 133 131 -j
Delaware, Lackawanna & W .,109 109
Denver ."t Illo Orande 10 13'i
D. & It. 0. prefd 52'i C2H
Distillers C. F. Co 23 2m
Erie H 13?i
Krle pref'd 27 27
Fort Wayne 107 167
Oenernl Electric iK 27
ilreat Northern pref'd 123 123
Illinois Central S9 S9
Mocking Valley 21i 21Vj
Houston & Texas Central 2' 2'a
Kansas & Texas pref'd K Sl?4
Iake Erie .t Western 22 22i
r.. n .t- W. nrof'd
nil ioi
I.nke Shore 150-, lfiWi
Lead Trust 33Vj M'i
Louisville & Nashville CI OO'i
lAiulsvllle Jc New Albany D 9
Manhattan Consolidated 109 10S;
Memphis ..- Charleston 15 is
.Michigan Central SDT4 99
Minnesota .t St. Louis 24?i 2H'i
Missouri Pacific 3'1'i 35'.
.Mobile & Ohio 22 23U
National Cordage 7 7si
National Cordage pref'd 14?i 15
Nashville ct Chattanooffa- SO 79
National Linseed Oil Co 23 23
New York Central 100i VW,
New Jersey Central Ill 111
New York & New England al 51
North American Co 5 4ft
Northern Pacific 4 1
Northern Pacific pref'd .8 lS'i
Norfolk .4 Western pref'd 14H 181.
Northwestern W 105Va
Northwestern pref'd 117 117
Ontario & Western IS 17Vi
ureRon & Navigation 24 21
Oregon Improvement Co Mi Chi
P.ltllic Mall S. S. Co 294 Wj
Southern Pacific 23H 23li
Sugar Refinery Co 1074 107'
Peoria, Decatur & Evansvllle ..5 4ii
Pittsbure 1C7',4 107!a
Pullman Palace Car Co 171 171
Heading 19?i 19&
Hlo Grande Western 17 17
Hlo Grande Western pref'd ... 41 41
St. Paul 7ffi4 7(S,i
St. Paul pref'd ., 126M, 12fi,
St Paul & Omaha 43i .131?.
St. Paul & omaha prera 122 122
T.. A. A. A X. Al..
1".
Hi
Tennessee Coal & Iron 40-iJ 41
Texas Pacific 9 0
Toledo, St. L. & K. C 9 9
Toledo. St. L. & K. C pref'd.... 17 17
P. P., Denver & Gulf 34 GU
I'nlon lacitlc 1414 13S
Prilled States Express 45 44
Wheeling & Lake Erie 14-H, 14i
W. & L. E. pref'd 46 40
Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific ... S 8
Wabash. St. L. tt P. prefd 22', 22'.i
Wi ll'-Paruu Express i;o pm wo
We.-tern I'mon 91'-j 91
Fourth assessment paid.
First a--' mi'til paid.
!New stock
Axomm 0P GRAIN DEALERS
onoBUEitarou
SPHCULATI Yli INVESTMENTS
On theOIIICAOO UOAnD OFTUAUE SOLICITED
Cull at our pificor write lor prlviUo Cipber Codt
ormilppers Grain Ilocordi.
McLAIN BROS. iSl CO.
11 1 AUTO BUILDING. CHICAGO
P. D. FRENCH. Pr.'-I lent.
WYAN NELS11N. Secretary and Treasurer.
I. si illl.lsllt.il 1H7II.
iFUEiSCi-l BROS.
coiiTviissioisr co.
I cirdci.. ev.iiitei f.ir futuie delivery of
DIUlll anu 11 o IMUIl.-.
ltounis 2'i. 21 and JJ. Exchange bldg.
Priaie wires to Chi. ago, New York and
St. Louis.
III): liltAIN .'MAKIIET.
In store Wheat, l.OT.'i.CM bushel? ; corn,
7.2tH bujhtl-': oats. 42.159 bushels, and rve.
ls.ut bushiU.
, WHEAT Receipts past 24 hours . . . .0.1. ICrt
ISame time last year 10.SOJ
There was hardly so much life to tho
market, but at the same time It was firm
'er, All No. 2 and the best samples of No. 3
' were In very guod demand and brought llrm
'iirlc to a shade advance. Low grades,
however, continue very dull and a number
of samples were can led over unsold at the
clone. Jty sample on track here at Kan
sas City. No. 2 bard, 7 curs at 5Sc ami 7
cars at Si'-ic, No. 2 spring, 25 cara at 53c, 5
cars at 55k-c: No. 3 hard. T cars ai 53c. 3
ear at 50e. l car at 62c, i car m 51c, 1 car
(tioiee at &8u, 1 onr choice at 57c; No. 3
spring, 1 ears at wjc, 1 car at 53I(c and 1
nor iur ai w'i .-.o. nuru
vun at 50c.
? cau at 48c; rejt -ted, l cqr at 50c and l
car at c; no. i rea, wiie; o, 3 red, (sxo
2c, 1 car at fiOc; No. 4 red, 1 car at 55o and
j ear at file,
1 Corn Heceipu past 21 hours 22,201
Same time last year .., 15,0.0
1 There as a better demand and a tinner
tone to th market yesteMay than for
some days Mixed improved more thun
white, though a stronger market wag had
lor both. By sample on track here at
Kansas city: No. 2 mixed, 7 cats at 23Hc
5 cars at 23'io and 18 cars at 21c; No. 3
tnlxtfd, 1 cars ut ssvic; No. 2 white, 3 car
at 24c; No. 3 white, J ears at 22!ic.
OATS Receipts past 21 hnurs 6,1
Same time lest year 4.0m
Trading in this grain yesterday was light.
There was quite a dtup In receipts, mu
what sales made were at steady and firm
pill-en. Ity sample on track here at Kaus.ni
City. No 2 mixed 15tyl161ie; No. 3 mixed,
!M(15c; No. 1 mixed. lSiiUc, 1 oar at
lSiJc; No. 2 white 3 cars at 18c; No. 3
w'ilte.1iI7' and No. I white. ll',r,c.
RYE Receipts post 21 hours
Same tune last year
There was not much on sale yeterday
and loIdrs tried to opting pi Ices. Ilu.ers,
hr-er. refused to meet their views, bunco
no trading. Price nominal, fly sample
on track here at Kauis City: No. 2.
JO. an I No 3. .Vu3 .
FI.OUH -5ling with uNllttle better de
inunJ, but i rices no bettc-i Quoted: Soft
ukebt. per l'J pound sack patents, J1.75
(jl.ii- extra fancy, 1.0v&d.70; vaucy, H.ilii
no prwaUes or u irrtav Uvular vwy IH-1
1 :. rhni.-o, 1 JCff 1 ll, titrd wheal, per
!( pound tack. .at. tils, ll ifciil 9:.i straiKhts
Jl.0fll !!. bakers'. II So'dl.TS; low grades,
... mo, i -.i, i r, i. , rn i rj,
COUN-MKAI-S'.endy, but
lte fttr
Wiioteii t ii Mi per ewt.,
1'HHN ClIUl'-Qulel,
UUotr.l nt 47'e)4V- 'r cwt
1...II,
but unchanRed.
sacked.
j i.i.tKKD unlet ana lower. p
quote upon the basis of iniif: Cash and
tH'lober, 53'Mi?$r per lmhel.
TIMoVll V 9KKl)-miily and In fair de
mand. CMsh and Oetoljer, $l.B0fla.!5 )ier
' CASTtill ItKANS-Sellinc fnirly at, old
prices. Quoted at jl 1M?1 20 per bushel.
HAY Keeeipis pat 21 hours ....asntons
Same time la-t year ft" tons
Demand food for the upper grades and
values slady and llrm. low mules, how
ever, dull and n'nk. Quotations below ate
... -.I.1....1 ..-111. I... Ml....... I.Mnd rl--Ml..
1 1.1 lli-ll. il uniii .. ..ii.iici i.oi .'inn.
and Hay Commission, Ml West Third
sued. uansHff villi .uu.i
Yrlrriln' t.'hleiicii Market
As furnished by French tiros.' Commission
Company, looms 20, 21, 22, Kxchango build
in U':
Open. High. IjOw. Close Pin"
Wheat Mon'y.
net 1 fip-i 1 sen t rent t ii J ."' 4
Doc Wt, 0014 Mit oi'i
May .. .. 0l'& Olh C4'4, !l 0IS
Corn
Oct RIJ', 3ni Ei, SON 2:;,
IV ' !KJ, M 274 2Ti X
May .... m, ',4 'i -?
CHlts
Oct 17Ti 17i 1T1 I7i 17H
Dec IS 18 IS IS 17
. May .... any, 20 so't vfi
Dec S J74 8 IS . 07 S H S 22'i
.latl 9 f7'A 9 12A 9 06 9 10 9 12!
May .. .. 9 87b 9 371 9 35- 9 37 9 4J
Lard
Oct S 47V& 8 M 5 47'4 f. M 5 47!4
.fan 5 57 W BOO 6 iT, Sfin 5f.7W
May .... C 75 5 77ij 5 7SV4 5 7U4 5 75
S. Ribs
Oct 4 70 4 72 4 70 4 ?2'i 4 72!4
Jnn 4 V. 4 DO 4 ". 4 GO 4 ro
May .. .. 4 774 4 SO 4 -it, 40 1 7V4
Chh-aR-o car tots ye.-terday: Wheat, 092;
com, 312; oats, 273.
ntlttutted to-dny: Whewt, 330 cars;
corn. 32'j cars'; oats, 220 cars.
WHIBAT Cash No. 2, tel, Clc: No. 3,
red, 5Sc; No 3, hord, 0)o; No 3. hard, 57c
CORN Cash No, 2, nrixud, 3J',4c; No. 2,
white. 30c.
CAT! Cash No. 2, ml.Vfld, ISc, and No.
2, white, 20c.
drain otc.
tlusslan stocks of wheat arc lS.oSI.C'o)
bushels, against 11.040,tW bushels n year
ago.
The I'aclllc const last week shipped 672.CO
bushels of wheat and CO.OuO packages of
Hour.
The four Atlantic ports cleared for ex
port yesterday 27,903 lmshels of wheat, 45.
201 packages of Hour, 32.007 bushels of corn
and 10.270 bushels of oats.
A Minneapolis message said Northwest
ern wheat movement Is expected to con
tinue until New Year's, and probably later,
as large ns tho capacity of railroads to
handle It.
Yesterday's cables made the world's ship
ments of wheat last week '.SuV") bushels
as follows: Russia, 3,C1C,(.".M bushels; Amer
ican, 2,4.ij0 bushels; Atgentlne, SS,t." bush
els: India, lC.CvJ bushels; sundry, 1,12u,1a.O
bushels.
The increase In Chicago stocks of wheat,
public and private, last week was 1.31iV"0
bushels. The private stocks are 4,132,"o)
bushels. Corn, 347,"U0 bushels; oats, 1,110,000
bushels. Rye, 11.0U) bushels.
Continental countries, except Portugal,
are getting almost no wheat or Hour from
this country now. Over a third of the corn
exports go to the Continent. Liverpool
gets more of the wheat and corn and Lon
don more of the Hour than any other port.
A Jear ngo Hradstreet's reported an In
cease of 4,C72.C"i bushels In the stocks of
wheat in this country and an Increase of
CSSC" bushels In Europe and afloat, making
an Increase for the week of E.:M0,(.,.,J bushels
In the world' available supply.
The temperature yesterday morning was
down to freezing everywhere north of Kan
sas and .Missouri. In North Dakota It was
as low n Hi degrees, 1n Kansas 3S to 4b,
In Missouri 30 to 52. There were traces of
rain in Missouri and light snow in the
Northwest. Continued cool weather is pre
dicted. Bru-dstrect'K weekly statement of grain
stocks, issued yesterday, shows an increase
of 3,1&5,UU0 bushels of wheat In America
east of the Hookies, a decrease of 2C0.K.O
bushels in Europe and atloat, making an
Increase of 3,529.(iQ bushels In the world's
available supply. Corn Increased 1,23,000
bushels; oats Increased C72,C) bushels.
Last week's corn exports from the United
States were 1.CSO.0OO bushels; preceding
week. l,Sfi7,oiiO bushels; a year ago, 113,1")
bushels; two years ago. 1.123.C") bushels;
three years ago. 701.1 .t) bushels. Last
week's exports were the largest since April,
1591. In the Ilrst three months of 1S92 the
corn exports ranged from 2,0000 to 3,S31,0
bushels weekly.
General W. W. Guthrie, of Atchison, Kas.,
nays: "I have been many years In Kansas,
but I have never seen such another fall
us this. The streams and springs are run
ning fuller with writer than I have ever
known them at this seasou of the year,
and yet the surface of the ground Is ns
dry ns a bone. 1 am afraid that our pros
pects for a his wheat crop next year will
go glimmering unless we get general r.nd
profuse rains right away."
Car lot receipts of wheat:
K. C. Chi. St.L. Mpls. Dlth. Tot.
Yesterday ..109 592 80 577 859 2217
A week ngo 74 265 87 572 S74 1S72
2 weeks ago 07 289 63 409 1137 2"25
A yea." ago 23 203 12 3SS SO 1327
Car lot receipts of corn:
K.C. Chi. St.L. Tot.
Yesterday 37 312 5 3SI
A week ago 30 C55 7 692
Two weeks ago 10 CS7 12 009
A year ago 25 22S 4 237
(.ur lot tecelpls of oats:
K C. Chi. St.L. Tot.
Yesterday 0 357 21 SSI
A week ago U 311 91 416
Two weeks ago 37 631 OS 7a6
A year ago 4 201 86 231
The Chicago Times-Herald market Inter
viewer "ays: The corn crop is not so very
much over the 1889, nnd the prices have
sold lower thun they did at any time In that
ear. The speculation Is as Hat as It could
be, but every Interest Is preparing to crib.
That means the creation in a slow way of
n bull party of the more substantial tort.
No one expects to make any quick money
on the bull side of the coarse grains. Hut
there Is n vivid recollection of tho Im
mense prollts made In 1890 by those who
loaded up with the cheap com of that last
bumper year, ISVJ. Millions of money will
attempt the same sort of results with the
abnormally abundant and abnormally
cheap i'Wii of this year. The farmer will
try in his small way; the capitalist In his
large way; nnd it may happen next spring
every one will be wondering where the big
gest crop on record has gone.
RANGE OF LOCAL GRAIN PRICES.
No. U No. 2 No. 2
Wheat. Mx. Corn. Mx.Oats.
Wednesday . ..5(1 (QUI 23 di2l 10 m 10',
Thursday .. ..53 Ji-"'i 23V2I 15 join's
Friday 55 SlOl 23 i2l 10 (jilT'i
Saturday "'" '!'' 23i.n2l 15 'ci '.
Monday. 51 "'l 23's'Si234 IfcWHB
Tuesday 55 j04 23'-j''j21 13'jgl0'.j
AllLLS Commission Co.,
108 New York Llfo llutldinir.
Telephone 2188. KANSAS CiTi. MO.
Deuleia In GRAIN and PROVISION'S for
future delivery, nn.l NEW YORK STOCKS
nnd HONDS. Unlet by mall or telegraph
iiKimptly executed.
Leased wires to Chicago and New York.
Refer to llradatreet's and Dun's Mercan
tile AgeiHies-, New England bufo Deposit
und Trust Company.
"" inin7uu7nti.vuKi;T,
Quotations below uro for Job lots. On
small lots higher prices are asked and ob
tained, enough being asked to cover extra
cost of caring tor and tilling them, 'I he
parties making feinall outside ordeis want
tho best goods and selections. Dealers pre
fer to handle the goods in Job lots In
straight consignments as received.
Hl'TTER- A steady nnd fair market Is
had for all good to choice table goods, hut
common to medium continues to drag.
Extra funo' separator. 21c: fair to choice,
mil", daily, taney. firm, Hl(l5c: store
packtil. fiesh, P12c; off grades, 7B8c.
E( HIS Fl rtn and m good demand. Fresh,
15c.
lll'TTERINE Creamery grades, In 20 to
CO pound tubs, solid. ISc per pound: dairy
grudis. in 25 to 00 iound lubs, solid, ISi-jc
per pound: ioIU. prints, or bricks, 2 pounds,
in 10 pound tubs. He higher than solids,
and 1 i-und, lc higher than solids.
CHEESE Quiet but unchanged. We
quote: New York and Ohio full cream,
lul.'tjlle; Wisconsin fancy full cream, 10ii'
101-', Missouri, Kansas und Iowa full
cream 7'n8e; light skim, 480c per pound.
POULTRY Tho receipts somewhat heav
ier bin the prices remain unchanged. Hens,
0c: large finings. C',:c; small and medium,
7c; old roosters, 15c; young, 20c; turkeys.7c;
spring turkeys over 8 lbs. 7c; under 8 lbs,
not wanted In this market: ducks, Sc;
geese, not wanted, 3?, Sic; springs, 7c; pig
cons. i Jozen.
GAME - Receipts light und market
steady, Wo quote as follows; Frogs,
guit. way i)to,
medium. fi0ri75c; extra Litre. Jl 25 per ties
en. I'ner, $1 23 per )" v.. Teal .lie k. II 75
per ilonen; Mallard dti' Ks, I3.CO per dozen;
Jf kstilpe, $1.50 per dofen.
f.'OlNTRY Ct'RF.D MEATS Strudv but
dull. Quoted: llnm. llHtci shoulders.
0'iW?c; sides, S'iflS'. lard, J, 10. 20 nnd 0
pound tub. Se.
, FOTATOES-Mnrket gtutletl nnd Northern
lower and sales slow. Home Ktown, by the
car, iMiux-j in n small way from wniron
nt 22c; Iowa, 25fl!s', and .Mlmifsotn, afcySOc
per bushel.
CALIFORNIA FRflTS-Not much on
sale and values sternly. We quote ns
follows: Pewrs, ieoff2.25. according
to quality nml variety. Tokay trrniie..
f-catce, choice, $l.2,VUJl.fin per box. tllnck
Hiimhurg gropes, 5"fi75o per ease; Mu cat
I grapes, iv per case; Itlack Prince grapes,
I 75c per case; Malaga srmcs, MV-flJl.iin;
1 Quince. $1.76 per liox.
. ORAPES-U'cflk' r nnd poor lot "low sale.
Pennsylvania, New York nnd Ohio Con-
, cords, 9-potmd baskets, fmicy. avjrae; jwor
I stock, lOiiloc Movcm. nt I good 011 choice
slock, but common gtnies sell slowly.
I pony baskets, Cnlnnb.u $1 per 100. 17c In
u small ways Concord, $16 tier 1W pony
sire. 10c prtr luiskit In h stiinll wnv,
, APPLES Moving a Mile more freely nn-1
choice held linn. We quote as fol-
low: Cooking apples pell Irom 2W40c per
! liiiheli .choice eating apple sell from
I 4ii.ic; home grown stock sells higher In
I a small way; fancy. $1 76ff2 00 per barrel:
choice, J1.20fll.W; common to goKl, Wi7&c
per barrel.
CRANHERRins-s..ine rnlrly but prices
mi, hanged. Quoted at !7ci7.5o per bariel.
SWEET POTATOES-Stlll llnll, hut
..'nj w.vi., ni i.iib.ic wr misnei.
OHA.NOES M-etlnir with a fHlr demand
and prices itnehnnged. W quolo: Mexican,
$3 75'(i4.(; Jninaleo, $7.ik-i7.5 per liarnd.
LEMONS Quiet, but st.Hdy. Quote!: Mn
Inga, $5.tJB6.W, and California, 6.oll0.30
per box.
IIANANAS-Stlll dull Quoted: Shipping,
1vt.,VV,3.',.,!e,r.b.l!Mclli r'li. 75e per bunch.
EUETAHLES-Ciiiil.iige. supply i.ur;
!Mt3oP per dozen; shippers' stock, 40c per
lfi pounds. Onwhe, .'I'SiDf'.c wr buslul;
Iowa stock, rancy. 2025c; Spanish,
Wi.ttSl.00 per case. Squash, fancy, luj per
dozen, lleets, 25c per buhel, 15c per half
1 bushel. Carrots, 3iWi35.' per btihel. Mich-
itiu ltu'ij, )',ni" jht uozen uunnt';
homo grown, noij35c; celery root, C"o per
dozen. Horseradish. SV: per hurhcl. Pump
kins. 4lf?iC: winter tititntikln. in.- ii.r
dozen. Hubbard squash, o"c1j$l..J per doz
en. Radishes, 3c per dozen. Turnips, 20..'.
Citron. 5ojt75c per dozen. Parsnips, arfi no
twr bushel. Lettuce. 5oc per bushel, Ruta
baKas, 70c per bushel.
RHOO.M COHN Hurled green. Sfl34c per
pound; green, self-working-, 3fi3ii,c; red
tipped, self-working. 2'4c; common, self
working, l!j!fl2e; crooked, half price;
dwarf, IWl'c.
Fi-ATIIEHS I'rlme geese, 33c per pound;
dark and soiled, 25'i.ioc; mixed nnd old, 15f
20o; 1 per cent tare on small sacks and 3
per cent on large.
HONEY 1 pound comb, white, 15c; fall,
1 pound comb, 131 14c. 2 pound comb, Cali
fornia, white, 10til7c; 2 pound comb. Cali
fornia, dark, 1213c; extracted, In cans, C'ij
7c; extracted. In barrels, 5li0c.
GROUND LINSEED CAKE-Quotcd:
Car lots, $17.00 er ton; 2.f"J pounds, J1S.O0;
1,0"0 pounds, $10.00, and less, $1.25 per 10v
pound.
UEESWAX No. 1 amber, 21c per pound;
No. 2 ninber, 20c.
NUTS Coconnut, per lO), quoted at $3.73
ffil.W. Pecans MK-Hiurl, per pound. 5e;
T.-xas, Gttt!c. Peanut Virginia, white,
raw, per pound. 4,ii5c. Tennes-ce, raw, 4c;
roasted, Oil 7c; Kansas, 3'iiS'jc. Hlckoryntit
Small, per bushel. ,Vk'h1.00; large, $1.23
per bushel. Hazelnuts 2c per pound.
Chestnuts 9c per pound.
DRIED FRUITS Sun dried: Apples,
cholo-', 5c per pound; good, 3c; poor, lc.
Wool. Hide and Pelt.
WOOL Quiet, but market nrm. We quote
as follows: Missouri and similar
Fine, 7?tSc; line medium, 9'tjllc; medium.
11013c; combing. 12Jil4c; coarse, 10'jl2c.
Kansas, Nebraska and Indian Territory
Fine. 7Mi9c; lino medium, "'sSilOc; medium,
9lil2c; combing, 11 13c; coarse, 8'ilOc. Col
oradoFine, 61i9c: tine medium, 7fil0c; me
dium. 9ftl2c: coarse and carpet, SJjlOc; ex
tra heavy and sandy, Mil7c.
HIDES AND I'ELTS Selling fairly; prices
steady. We quote as follows: Green
and salted, free of brands, No. 1, 7'c
Sound; No. 2, C'tc; green salted, butt
randed. No. 1, 7c; No. 2, C'tc; green salted,
side branded, No. 1. Ci-c: No. 2. Gc; green
salted kips, 13 to 23 pounds, No. 1, 7c; No.
2. 6l..c; green salted calf. S to 15 pounds.
No. I, 9c; No. 2. 8c; green salted hides, Nos.
1 and 2, and butt branded, around, 7c; green
uncured, No. 1, 6'ic: dry Hint hides. No. 1,
10c; No. 2, Sc; dry salted hides. No. 1. Sc;
No. 2. 7lac. Sheep pelts, green, 25S30.-; dry,
1'i.flOc per pound.
TALLOW We cuote as follows: No. 1,
4Mc; No. 2. 3?ic.
St. Louis Mo.. Oct. 22. WOOI Firm
for nil good grades and demand
fair. We quote as follows: Missouri,
Illinois, etc. Combing and clothing. 15c;
coar.-e and braid, llfHH-c: medium cloth
ing. 13Vtf!4e; Hctit fine. lOfillc: heavy tine,
S''fi9c. Kansas and Nebraska Medium. 11
ai3c; light fine 9JJ10c. Texas. Arkansas,
Indian Territory, etc. Fall and spring:
Medium. 12f;!3c; conrs- and low. 8?iI0c;
light tine, OliSc: heavy tine, 6177c. Dakota,
Wyoming, Utah, etc. Medium. 11fil2c:
coarse and low. lOQIlc; light rlne, 'j&Wc;
line medium, 10512c.
Eastern Wool Active and Higher.
Boston, Oct. 22. The only thing that
prevents n boom In wool values here Is
the unsatlsfai tory position of the woolen
goods market in this country.
Nevertheless a large volume of buslnes
has been transacted during the past week
with slightly advanced rates. Domestic
wools are 41 .V per pound higher than In
May last. There Is a steady movement
noted in territory wool and the supply of
Australian wool on the market is getting
considerably reduced, while prices are firm
In sympathy with the situation abroad.
The following are the quotations for lead
ing descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania
lleece X and above, 17'-ytlSc; XX and
above, 19619'ic; No. 1 combing, 23c; No. 2
combing, 23c; Delaine. 20i-.2tc; Michigan,
Wisconsin, etc , ; X Michigan, 16Hf17c;
X Illinois, 10';!7c; No. 1 MP'htgan comb
ing, 22c; No. 1 Illinois, 22c; No. 2 .Michigan
combing, 22c; X New York, New Hampshire
and Vermont. lOlChc: No. 1 New York,
New Hampshire and Vermont, 19$ 20c; de
laine, Michigan, lS!4al9c: unwashed, medi
um, Kentucky and Maine quarter blood
combing, 19': Kentucky and Maine three
eighths blool "omblng, li'siMc; Indiana
and Missouri one-quarter blood combing,
lS',afil9c; Indiana and Missouri three
eighths blood combing, lifilS'jc. Texas
wool Spring medium (12 rno.. 12fiHc;
scoured price, 3!'y32c; spring, tint 12 mo.).
llS13c; scour, d price, 33f35c. Territory
wools Montara tine medium and line. Hit
lie; scoured price, 854i37c: Montana No. 2
medium, 14il. . scoured price. 3233c. Cal
ifornia wooli Northern spring, llftllc:
scoured prlie, 321330. Australian scoured
basis Combing, superllne, 43J45;; combing,
good, 4i042i : combing, average, 38SJ40'-;
Queensland eomb.ng, 3'640c.
I'rmMim.
There was more life and ft fairly steady
market yesterday for most hog product.
A lower hog market caused a weak open
ing, but the demand improved aB the day
advanced and the market ye&dlcd up arid
old prices w.r,- fully sustained.
We quote cur lots:
LARD -Cu-li $.-, SO; October, $3.50.
GREEN .MEATS Shoulders, $1.75 per
cwt.; ham" i 73
S. P.TlTATS-Hams, JS.OO, and s.houli.rs,
$3 3u.
Ii. S. MEATS (Partly cured) Shoulders,
caih, .".::. p. 1 . t.; short ribs, sides, ca.-h.
$1 kn; Iour "liar sides, $1.8u; short clear
Sides, 3 15.
A J. GILLESPIE Lii-jJ:i....vn
ni.iuiusuuiiuf,,, j, jiu.:si.iEi
i on ii. j j. r. nii.i.i.ai'iu.,
Commission Merchants, Kutisas City
Stock Yards.
Liberal advances made to parties feeding
i stock, lluylng ficdltig cattle on orders a
specialty. Correspondence solicited. Tele
I phone No. 1523.
M.vitui:'!" iiv ti:i.i:iiiaimi.
New York. Oct. 22. FLOUR Receipts,
90,500 barrel.,; exports, 2J,4Gd barrels. JIarket
quiet. There was a demand for lines of
spring patents, but at loo under the mar
ket; winter firmer and In demand. C.ty
mill patents, $I.20'4 15; Minnesota patents,
$3.5063.75: Minnesota bakers'. S2.8u-a 3. 10.
i CORN.MKAL-Dull. Yellow Western,
1 coarse, 7.V7S" per cwt.
WHEAT--Receipts. 252,50.1 bushels; ex-
iiorts, 24,i'") bushels. No. 2 red, sit nnd
k-tober, (S'je. Options opened up 9,o strong
l on Liverpool news, dry weather West ami
, foreign buying; made further advances on
; reports of good export buslnes and llrm
late cables; tinully eased oif under realizing
1 and closed steady at unchanged to !,e net
I advance. October closed Wo; December,
W-4'OI"KC, . IV,',. V(C.
CORN-Receipts. 171,50) bushels; exerts,
250,2uil bushels. Spot llrm. No. 2, 2He. Ojh
tlons ouened stiady and unchanged; ad
vanced on t'xpoits, buying and llrm cash
positions, and was Dually closed steady at
unchanged prl.es. trade small all day. Oc
tober, 37's1'374c, closed 37"ic; December.
33Vu334C. closed 35,c,
OATS Receipts. H4,0u0 bushels; exports,
13,00o bushels Spot stead : No. J, 23!sc.
Options ruled quiet und steady, with u
tlrmur tone lute, and closed 'c higher; Oc
tober, 23!'i23ssc. closed 23V' ; December,
23Vn23?4c. closed 2:ic
HAY Firm; shipping, 7ol75c, good to
choice. !Mi9.,c per cwt.
PROVISIONS Cut meats easy, pickled
bellies. 6VjTc; pickled shouldeis. CijO'iC.
LARD Steadier; Weatcru steam closed
He-
uii' o sicn'iy.
I'ORK-Qulet; new mess, $IO.O&lft.35:
short dear, $11 Wilts;.
CHEESI-Qulet; large. 79V! ftnnll, 7'j
. llT'TTER-Recelpt.. in,l,V5 trackages. Dull
Western crenmery, lowac; Elgin, 23c.
KGOS Receipts, 12,fA"i imckngfs. Steady:
311J21V; Westetn, l$e9c.
St Loul. Oct. 2j.-FI,OlMt-Herelpts. 5.
() lMrrets, and shipments. 1,V" barrels
Quiet, but iinchnngM. Jntnt., ttiyq
-.; extra fancy. $,TU'i03,i5; fancy, $2.S0
2.'.i0: choice, $ei2.70.
.WHEAT-Iteci'lpts. terno bushel, nnd
shipments. I3,i1 bushel. Opened llrm.
though quiet, nhd tint much for sale. Later
n decline followed In sympathy wllh the
weakness abroad, but the market toned tip
about the close, which as a shade below
yesterday. No. I. red. cash, (Sc; December.
61V: May. i'?l!ic.
CfiRN-RecelpIs, .Tl'.O bushels, and ship
ments, 12,w bushels. Dull and uninter
esting, but llrm and a shade higher than
yesterday. No. 2. mixed, cash, K!4c; De
cember, 24'tc; .May, 2f,i,c,
DATS Receltlts. 21.ll l,llhel. nn.1 hln-
tnent. 32.1W bushels. Futures llrm. hut
dull snil quiet. Spot Hrm nnd In demand.
N" 2j.cnsh, 17c; December. l$i,c; May, 2iV.
C(iftN.MEAI-Slow sale, but steady.
Quoted at $1.4'kI.W per barrel.
HitAN Steady, but slow wile. Quoted nn
ent track nt 52, .
. HAY-Dtill nnd weak; prairie, JI.BJ.80.
Timothy, $i.(Qi3.3o.
EJWS-Enclmtiged. Fresh, l.V.
HUTTER-StendV. Creiimerv
lU2tc.
PORK Stntiilnrd
mess lobbing, JS.rA
J.,:,.,rr,rl,no '"cum, $'.40; choice, $5.45.
ltACON-ltOTd ilmlll.ln,. tC. TX. Inim
$0.75; ribs, JC.50; shorts. 0..;24. '
Chlcaw). Oct. 22.-FI,OUR-Rewlpts, 17.
0") barrels, nnd shlpments,9.( barrels. Un
changed. Quoted us followsiWInter patents,
$3.(.ii3.i); straights, $:.8SW.2ti; spring pnt
nt. $3.IaW3.5l. straights, 2.06JT2.W; bakers'
grnile. $1.9002.311.
Ht'TTUH Slcudy. Creamery, 9irc:c;
dairy. 9til'c.
EGGS Firm, Fresh, IftfflTc.
New Orleans, Oct. 22. PRO VIS IONS
QuleU-
PORK-SXiBSc.
LARD Refitieel tierce, 4;H4'.C.
HONED MKATS-Dry fait shoulder?,
CC; sides, f',e.
HACON-Sldes, Sic.
ihV?.18-Choice uncured. 9P9i4C.
HICL-fclow sale. Ordinary to good,
2'''0''4C,
FLOl'R-Stendy. Extra iane $3.40; prtt
ents, $3.ir,.
CORN.MEAI-Wenk at $1.70 p-r cwt,
HRAN Dull nt 0507tc ict cwt.
..HAY In fair demand. Prime timothy,
14.5ui10.5o; choice, $17.iffl5.50.
CORN White, 3IS35c; mlKed. ZMiCc:
yellow .373sc.
OATS No. 2 sacked, 25i 2314c.
Liverpool. Oct. 22. WH EAT Spot llrm;
demand fnlr. No. 2 red winter, 5s 4.1; No,
2 red spring, stock exhaust.!; No. 1 hard
Manitoba, 6s 4d: No. 1 California, 5s 5d.
Futures opene-d llrm, with near trasltlonw
4d higher nnd distant positions Id higher;
closed quiet, with near and distant
positions a4d higher. Business was
lienvieot on middle ioslUons. Oc
tober. 5s o-d: November, 5 4!id; Decem
ber, 5 f,tid; January, 5s 5!id; February,
5s 5V1: March, 5s Cd.
CORN Spot quiet. American mixed, new,
3s fjijel. Futures oiered steady, with n-ar
and distant iiosltlons iilSi-A hlgheT and
distant iKisltlons '.4d higher; business about
equally distributed. October. 3 Sd: No
vember, 3s 5'-d; December, 3s 64(1; Janu
ary, 2s 3d; Februao'. 3s Sd; March, 3s
334d.
HACON Easy. Demand fair. Cum
berland cut, 2 to 3d pounds, 41s; short
ribs, 2S pounds. 31s; long clear light. 3s to
u pounus, sis; long clear Heavy, u, pounds,
2?s; short clear hacks, light, 18 pounds, 31s 1
Cd; short clear middles, heavy, 35 iiounds,
2S: clear hollies", 14 to 10 pounds, 3Ss Cd,
SHOULDERS Square, 12 to 18 pounds, 1
35s Od. I
HAMS Short cut, 14 to 10 pounds, 43s Od. I
1IEEF Extra India mess, 75s; prlmo 1
mess. 5s 9d. I
PORK Prime mess, fine Western, 60s 3d; 1
prime meuium, ois ;tu.
LARD Steady. Prime Western, 20s 9d;
prime Western, in pails, 21s.
The receipts of wheat during the past
three days ere 111,00 centals. Including
53,(") American. The receipts of American
corn during the past three days were 100,
OuO centals. Weather cold and clear.
CoITet. mid Mig'tr.
New- York. Oct. 22.-COFFEE Options
opened steady with prices 5 points higher
to 5 points lower, ruled generally quiet but
firmer, was bid up Just before the close by
local traders In the absence of outside sell
ing orders; closed steady at 5Iilo points
net advance. November. 15.(i3c: December,
ll.S3ftl4.9oc. Spot Hlo dull; No. 7, 15e. Mild
quiet; Cordova, lSUfjlSe.
Santos Firm; good average Santos, 14,900.
Receipts, two days, 23MM; stock, 29,lv)
bags.
Hamburg Quiet and unchanged; sales,
12.'"i bags.
Hlo Firm: No. 7 Rio, 14,5 Exchange,
10 ll-10d. Receipts, two days. 19,f-"'i; cleared
for the United States, 6,i"i; for Europe,
6,(-); stock, 223.("i bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York yes
terday, 32,077 bags: New York stock to-day,
225,908; United States stock. 3.0.1v7 bags:
atloat for the United States, 2.V..UO: total
visible for the United States, 501, 1S7 bags
against 450. IS? bags last year.
SUGAR Raw ea,ler; centrifugal, 90 test,
3Vsc Refined quiet.
New Orleans, Oct. 22. COFFEE Quiet.
Rio, ordinary'. 1714".
SUGAR Louisiana, steady: centrifugal,
choice yellow clarltled. 3 15-106 lc; prime
yellow clarified, 3X4S&3V; off y-llow clari
fied, 3 9.10c.
MOLASSES Prime open kettle, 32c; good
prime. 3ic; syrup. 29t?30c.
e'ntton.
New Orleans. Oct. 22. COTTON Quiet;
middlings, SV; low middlings, S!ic; good
ordinary, 7 15-lOc. Net receipts, 23,095 halo;
gross receipts. 31,268 bales; exports, coast
wise. 6,938 bales; sales, 1,000 bales; stock,
&3.282 bales.
New York, Oct. 22. COTTON Quiet;
mlddlfnrs, Sc. Net receipts, none; grois,
2.889 bales; forwarded, 1.701 Uiles; sales,
240 bales, all spinners'; stock. 105.159. Total
to-day: Net re. eipts, 50,800; exports to
Great Britain. 12 314: to tho Continent,
10, 143; stock, 838,159 bales.
Itj'e itn. I -eei,
St. Louis, Oct. 22. Hyp No. 2, cash, 37c.
Flaxseed Ca"h, Hi- on this aide. Timothy
.seed Firm at $3.20ti3.60.
Tolc-do. O., Oct. 22. "'lover seed Active
and stady. Cash and October. $1.20.
Chicago, Oct. 22. Hyp No, - cash, 39c;
December, 4'. Flaxseed No. 1, cash, 93c;
December. 93'c Timothy teed Cash, $3.50;
October, $3.50.
Whl.kv.
St. Louis, Oct. 22.-WHISKY-Qulet. Dis
tillers' finished good at $1.22.
Peoria, 11!.. Oct. 22. WHISKY' Strong.
Finished goods on a basis of $1.22 for high
wines. .
Clnelnnatt.O., Oct. 22.-WHISKY-Stcady
at JLS.
Lead nnd .Inc.
New York, Oct. 22. Lend Dull; brokers'
price, $3.15; exchange price, $3,354 3.37' 3.
Spelter Dull: domestic, JiXtf'ifKU"-!.
St. Louis. Oct. 22. Lead Steady ut $3.10?f
S.12'. Spelter Firmer- and In better de
mand at $3 93.
consign CATTLE, HOGS, SHEEP to
Lone W Star
COMMISSION r COMPANY.
For best results.
A New Company.
Capital, lu.1.000. Telephone 1108.
Kansas city ntocn turns,
Mnrket Reports Furnished. Write Us.
P Dixon. H. S. Lincoln. C. O. Dixon.
Prcs. & Tre-as. Vice Pres. Secretary.
CHARLES DIXON COMMISSION GO,,
LIVE STOCK
SALESMEN
AND
BROKERS.
ItittiHu city .stock xiirds, lei, lllno.
We buy feeders on orders nnd make rea
sonable adiuitccs to responsible parties.
Write us for Information and market re
ports. THE 1.1 Vi: .SKH.'li M A It iii: 1'.
Receipts nt Chicago, St. Louis,
Omaha
and Kansas city yrsterday w
cattle.
IS.bHJ: hogs. 51,100. and sheep, 20.2U0.
battle,
day last year: Cattle, 22,700; hogs, 42,100,
and sheep, 21,00.
New York, Oct. 22. No trading. Euro,
pean cables quote American steers ut SV$t
Pv dressed weights; rclilgerator beef ut
7',1(9'sc Kxiiuris to-day, 8" bueyes, 2,0u0
ajit-i'it UI11I ..,! lUUUCIO Ul ,'CVl.
CATTI.E-Movtmcnts for the past twen-
.fiiirlirtnrir
ty-four hours;
Cnttl...
... 42,22ii
. . .23.335
..23,351
Calve.
1,685 !
C50 '
1,59.!
Receipts
Shipments
Drlve-outs
Week previous:
Receipts , 58,178" 2,600
Shipments 23,914 580
Drlve-outs 29,311 1,831
Same week last year;
Receipts , 51,973 2.69S
Shipments.,., 23.050 1,350
Drlve-outs 27,218 72
The market yesterday was unsettled. It
opened llrm, with a very good demand for
most offerings, but the receipts Improved
as the day advanced and the early
strength was lost by noon und tho close
was a mile lower on moat orrertngs. Tnero
were more native dressed beof and ex- J
nt $- S3 nsked; October, K SO nominal.
port steers In lhan for several days, nml
the poorer kit. were dull to . shade loner,
but the bel sold steady early and some
sales brought strnnp prices. Name cons
were In better supply, nnd the mfly mw
shoned strength, but the late ones were
weak to a shade lower. Slovket and feed
er were quiet, but generally steady. 1 ear
lltiKS were In mot request nn.l nrtnr.
Range cattle, like nnllvts. opened the da
steady and In fair demand, Imt dosed slow
sale nhd weaker. Milch caws, steady and
In fnlr demand. Common, $I&VI7 0; n
dlutn to fair, $2afl26, nnd good to choice.
$-7010.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
No. Av.Wt. Prlce.INo,
AV.Ui PfU
DRESSED REEF AND EXPORT hTEERS.
ii HI6...
$1 50
BO.
...1351.
i 1 1,1
4 30
4 15
4tl
3 M
3fA
4 40
4 90
(OS
3 W
5 W
1.
.133.'..,,
4 10
4 30
4 10
3 70
330
4 40
I 30
3 90
20...
SO..,
80...
...1370..
...lilt'..
...135..
41..
25..
83..
67..
is..
85..
SI..
31..
..
35..
1..
....1312...,
....1I..L...
....J2M....
. ...l.TTfi...,
... .!(.?....
....ns2....
....lLI'l....
....ISM..,.
....MSX...
....1272....
33.,
.1134..
21 ..
89 law,...
17 H19....
SO 141?....
.1891...
21.
Am...
CO
180
1 !)
2 10
235
2 56
2 70
1 40
1 75
1 8fi
230
3 40
2f0
2 75
2 90
,vs
710..
Ml..
720....
1 60
1(0
230
2 40
2 05
3 9
1 60
1 73
2
2 36
2 40
2 00
6 1L...
5 9W....
n 9w....
2 vm....
.KlV
IS.
10.
SI.
1.
1J.
. f.1..
. SW,...,
, 911..,,
. 8i....
. 815....
,P3....
'.'. sm'.'.'.'.
,. RSR...,
,.ior.".....
..1011....
.. 70....
I...
4...
4
r, lmr.
II TBI....
10 8R7..
3...... ).., ,
1 1310....
1 1370.,..
3 140T1....
40 1119....
10 9S5.,..
HELLS.
2 W
1 IW....
1 1210....
1 IVJO....
2 imo....
1 12OT....
2 53
241
1 75
2 25
1 90
2 4)
2 45
2 CO
2 3S
2 30
2 50
10 73
30
3 23
3 30
3 13
.1 40
3 5"
3 30
!M
CO
1..
8..
4!!
L.
..1370....
.. 7i....
..1840....
..1420....
..1010....
220
2 5tl
3 I'l
175
2 60
HEII-
2 on 1
1.
,1030....
1110,...
1...
ERS.
IS...
21...
13...
10...
20....
21....
HI....
17....
712...,
47....
SVi....
rw....
ssi..
622..
767..
697..
yn
CALVES.
19.,
.c.
8 W 1 40.
O
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
12...
(ST
135
20 1050.,
K. 1215..
360
2 45
3 13
3 10
2 40
2 95
3 15
21....
Ml.
Wt.
21 779..
45 Iii 'J..
10 !!..
19 UK..
2ft 1017..
in I.M..
17 820..
10..
3v!
a;..
14..
19..
10!i....
95....
1270....
5.V?....
701....
3 75
,13... ...12
3 03
RANGE CATTLE NATIVl'
DIVISION.
TEXAS STEERS.
l.V
... 939...
...1310...
...lirt...
,..it;i...
! SO
9S....
.1023....
2 SO
" 90
3 13
2 3J
2 7)
2 00
2 17!:
3 85
.11171....
.1154....
. 501....
151...
Fed'
99...
2W I 110...
...1271.
.. 3 S3 I 371 103.5....
TEXAS COWS.
.. 2 25 I 71 721....
.. 2 15 393 811....
60 82;
CO 780.
TEXAS HULLS.
29
SO
SSL... 160 I
TEXAS CALVES.
ff.:;:.' 'WJ
60 T .... 7 01
STEERS.
22 907.... 2 23
35 1297.... 4 01
25 1290.... 3 90
8 1275.... 5 05
45 1407.... 4 13
27 ;15.... 2 CO
l Uaill.
Canners
0 S2S.... 2 40 I
Feeders
25 1103.... 3 16 I
22 1537.... 3 70
40 857.... 2 03 I
42 11(5..... 3 45
22 1283.... 3 70
WESTERN COWS
n.1 933.... 2 10 I 90 799..., 2 25
175 722.... 2 0.5 17 717.... 190
N. M. COWS.
101 733.... 205 I CO 072..., 2 00
COLORADO STEERS.
60 497.... 3 53 I 3 750.... 3 50
COLORADO COWS
60 932.... 2 40 I 10 753.... 2 CO
COLORADO HEIFERS.
IS 615.... 2 40 I
COLORADO CALVES.
91 .... 12 60 I 39 fi .... SS3
AltlZOXA STEERS
1'
..1270.... 260 I 91 1013.... 2 C3
IDAHO STEERS.
..1110.... 2 95 1
10)
KANOE CATTLE TEXAS DIVISION.
TEXAS AND INDIAN STEERS.
32 loOO.... 3 10 I 25 901.... 2 S3
03.
93.
..893.... 2 05 303 990.... SO)
..975.... 2S0 I 00 890 2 03
TEXAS AND INDIAN COWS,
19....
755.
: 15
21....
97...
1 r,
1 SO
2 05
2 15
1 85
2 05
25 70S....
l 711....
32 750....
19 712....
13 074....
2 i.i
1 00
210
2 2 1
1 70
5S
7(13.'.'.'!
747....
770....
741....
SO...
OS...
70. . .
32...
TEXAS AND INDIAN
HULL'S.
13 901.... 100 I 3....
INDIAN AND TEN S
45 545.... 2 15 I 40....
..1153.... 1
HEIFERS
.. 600.... "
TEXAS AMI INDIAN
CALVES
9 184.... 7 CO I 19 115.... 3 TO
10 W 5 50 I 73 (n .... 8 W
TEXAS AND INDIAN STAGS.
0 800. ... 2 00 I
1 HOGS Movements for tho past twenty-
1 four hours:
I Receipts....' 5S.S70
Shipments 4,9W
I Drive-outs 53,113
1 Week previous:
I Receipts 15,019
Shipments 9,312
' Drive-outs 39,700
Same time last year:
Receipts 60.141
1 Shipments S.693
I Drive-outs I2,n03
There was a gooa run yesterday anu
quality better than for some days. Packers
were all good buyers nnd there was somo
outside, demand. Yet buyers started out
with a determination to have lower prices
and got them. Hut at a reduction of 5fi16o
there was very good trading and the pens
were fairly cleared at this decline. Ex
treme range, $3,455)3.03; bulk of sales, 1.13
jl.55.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES,
No. Dock. Av. Prlce.INo. Dock. Av. Price.
45 .. 6' $2 75 04 .. 89 $3 30
141 40 91 3 41 121 20 132 3 45
111 .. 141 3 5U 85 80 170 3 35
27 80 210 3 IS 7J 120 182 3 40
01 Mil 211 3 40 37 .. 20 3 45
111 200 202 3 43 65 40 212 3 45
SI SOU 182 3 40 !1 240 203 3 45
47 80 210 3 45 82 40 210 3 47!5
73 40 203 3 47! 69 40 211 3 60
70 120 237 3 60 75 SO 232 3 50
85 120 21S 3 5i OS 2nd 303 3 60
79 120 215 3 50 70 120 237 3 60
69 .. 213 3 50 85 40 213 3 60
70 1'0 221 3 60 OS . . 219 3 62!i
71 . . 221 3 55 77 120 233 3 55
71 .. 275 3 65 70 120 239 3 53
78 10 210 3 53 74 120 219 3 63
71 80 220 3 55 73 100 219 3 55
77 .. 227 3 57 05 40 229 3 55
67 .. 291 3 CO 122 12" 270 3 01
2.1 .. Si IS 2 60 50 .. 212 .". 4J',A
57 .. 85 3 30 61 120 179 3 4'J
J Ci .. 82 3 40 70 ., 159 3 47
75 .. 135 3 60 7.1 .. K'i 3 60
2S .. 175 3 40 90 .. 181 3 25
70 20 l!l 3 35 72 210 217 3 40
93 2'i0 192 3 10 70 2M) 212 3 40
61 21 H 303 3 45 91 I'l 221 3 15
71 IOI 1I 3 43 72 120 212 3 42',i
69 80 200 3 47''. 79 40 207 3 17',-j
85 80 197 3 17! 69 ,. 22! 3 60
(Jl .. 201 3 60 83 .. 221 3 60
811 210 233 3 60 71 120 219 3 50
7S 10 2IS 3 50 6'i .. 2( 3 60
05 120 211 3 M 61 100 235 K M
81 .. 20'1 3 50 65 120 223 3 60
82 40 23', 3 60 60 ., 2:i 3 ,30
79 120 235 3 62(4 85 .. 187 3 E2J1
61 .. 230 3 65 60 264 3.53
77 2"2 3 55 87 .. 217 3 53
69 300 20 3 55 69 . . 259 3 55
70 . . 250 3 55 I".". SO 287 3 53
61! 10 239 2 55 80 ., 2"5 3 00
70 .. 27.5 3 00 58 ..Sol 3 00
ui . . 220 3 65
I 7'
SHEEP Movements for the past twenty
four hours:
Receipts , 26,010
Shipments , 10.721
Drlve-outs 12,003
Week previous:
Receipts 21,450
Shipments , 8,9a5
Dr.ve-outs 14,72i
Same time ast year:
Receipts 11,119
Shipments , S.nso
Drluc-outu 9,749
The pens were full again yesterday, Tho
fresh arrivals were over 7,"uo nnd there
wr a number of holdovers. A few select
lots brought steady pi Ices, hut most olfer
IngH were lower to sell. Holders tried to
keep prices up, while buyers wanted con
cessions, hence trading was light and a
number of sheep were still in the pons un
sold at the close.
REPRESENTATIVE HALES.
Weight. Price.
un I'taus
358 I'tilhs
85 Fancy natives
SO Fancy natives
121 N, M, stock lambs..
133 N. M. Angora kids.
,...107 $2 60
...,1U7 2 6.1
,...113 3 75
.,,.137 3 05
.... 4S 2 25
.... U 57(i
.,., & 1 73
.... 95 1 61)
103 2(
u7 California sheep
' - ...". n .
in x. ai. Angora goats, in
40 Utah culls
HORSES AND MULES Movements for
the week ending Tuesday;
Receipts .....I,,.,.,.,,., 2,(j3
Shipments,..,.,.,.,. ,.,,... ,.,,,1,117
Drlve-outs. , , , ,.,,., 800
Week previous:
Receipts ,, ,
Shipments ,
Drlve-outs,
Same time last year;
.1,610 '
. 983
, 400
Receipts.. , 1,275 1
(5 1 p
S '
ompmenis , ,,,,,..,.,. !".i
Drlve-outs... , 310
The market yesterday was quiet and
weak. There were a good many horses. In
and but few new buyers. The result waa
a draggy market and as a rule prices wcio
a shadu lower. Muk wore la fair roqucst
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS,
dry wiATiii.it itt:i'oitii M-.T,isi:n
1111: I'lttci: or win. at.
lorn Wm Quid wlth Price t nrhanqed
mid Oat Were Mniily, Advancing
n rrnrtloti l.lltlc thuiign
In Prni llun.
cMcaw. Oct. S.-Dry weather in tho
Wwl sustained wheat prices to-dny and
December closed unchanged. May orit
closed unchanged; May oat gained Wc nh.l
provision finished practically unchanged"
Wheat remained mill most 01 ine s.ioii
1 but has shown considerable strength and
at the close Uo higher than it .'los- t
last night, but subsequently lost the ad
vance and at one time was 11 fraction
lower than It ctoed yesterday. Liverpool
cables came stronger and ns much of th.i
strong local sentiment which rulel nt tim
clow yesterday was carried oer th llrt
trading was nt some advance. The 1 on
tlnunnce of the drouth nnd the report from
New York that there had hem large ac
ceptances from iibroa.l started good bill
ing by such leaders ns Hrosse.iu. PiMwlu
& Farnum nnd Frank Dunn nnd a go. .1
many shorts wete Impelled to cov r. gi"ih'
the market a pretty llrm tune. Hut the
olllclal report of the world' hlpinnts
last week showed th.tt they had b n or
l,t"),O00 bushels larger than reHin,l
terday, or S,S50,i'.) bushels, which wa ?.,
() bushels In excess of the cstintai. d
weekly requirements. This proved sv:n. -thing
of a shock to the bulls and mu'. 1
free selling with Gilford, Rosehcr.tns .ml
Pflrdridge ns the lenders ami the stnill
fry began to liquidate, prices going oif
nearly c. Later, however, the reports . f
damage by drouth were more alarming nn I
there was some lecovery. Prices kept
within ti slight range, but firmness w.tti
tho rule. December sold curly ns high (is
CO'ic weakened gradually to CuiVi
00' ,c split, then 0c and at 00'4c. May
sold at 6l'V04"c. Tho market got weaker
later, Inllucnced largely bv Lradsire-t s
report which was construed by the 1 rowd
us bearish. December sold off to COe and re
acted, closing at C"',e.
Corn was quiet with price changes nar
row. The Very moderate receipts and the
fair demnnd for cash property and the
steady reduction in stocks has Imparted
some strength to October or cash, but Mae
ruled dull. May sold early nt 23V, fell to
-SUdjZfrVtc split and closed nt 29',c.
Oats were quiet nnd steady on moderat..
coverings by shorts. May sold up to 2n'-vp
20S,c split, olT to avi,c and closed at 20'- .
Speculative trade In provisions was of
the same Insignificant character ns tt
has been .'or some considerable time. Fluct
uations were confined to a very narrow
range, nnd In the end prices were 2!-o
lower for January pork and unchanged for
January lard and rib. The e.isv reeling
resulted from the lower live hog mnrket.
and steady. We note the sale of 19 extra
'mules, 15'2 hands, at 90.30.
We unote:
Mules, 14 hand.
Mules. 14i hands
Sillies, 15 hands
Mules, 15'j hands
.Mules, 10 to IG!i hands
Horses Southern
Horses S tree ters
Drivers
Drafts
RANGE OF LOCAL LIVE
PRICES.
...$25fT 33
... 33'u 50
... 405 05
... (.01 75
... S3W110
... 151 33
. .. 40'u' 75
... 331H25
... 401? 73
STOCK
Fat Cattle. Mlogs. '
.$2,7051.45 $3,7513.50
.. :'.05f4.25 3.65113.7..
.. 3.9511.50 3.35'n 3.03
' Sheep.
2 W I.OO
1.70112.05
1 251(3.35
1.V0.2.S5
2. 051 3 25
1.7313.75
lies.
Wednesday
Thursday .
Friday ....
Saturday .,
-Monday ..
;i.ii9i;;.70
3.60IT4.S." 3.5513.0:
TUepuay
3.30:0 4.50 3.llfi3.55
Range of prices on bulk of si
LIVE STOCK IIY Tlll.lllllt ll"l.
St. Louis. Oct. 22. CATTLE Receipts,
3,20; shipments, 300. Market dull, natives
closing loc off within the range. Export
steers, $5.10'a5.30; tair to goj.l shipping
grades, $1.15; coarse heavy cattle, $3,751(1
4.10: dresed beef and good butcher steers,
$3.25574.75; bulk of sales, $3.4iH4.40; steers,
under !,) pounds, $2,5013.19: hulk of sales.
52.751i3.20; stockers and feeders, $2,2053.00;
hulk of sale, $2.25'y3.'-'5; cows and heifers,
$1.75113.50; bulk of sales, 8'2.iMfi3 00; bulk
mostly $2.0oii2.30: Western. $2.751i I.eO; Texas
and Indian steers, S2.25ii3.63; hulk of sales,
$2.50113.10; cows and heifers. SI. 7512.75.
HOGS Receipts, 7,9.)0; shipments, 0rn.
Market steady to 5c lower. Heavy. J3.50Ji
3.75; mixed. $3.403.75: light, f.10013.75.
SHEEP Receipts 3,HW; shipments. 400.
Market steady. Native muttons. $2,1013.23;
lambs, $2.Ciiif4.(0; Southwestern, $2.oo3.uo.
Omaha, Oct. 22. CATTLK-Ue'tipt".
3,70). Market active and stead ; all sold
early.' Native beef steers, $3.751 5.25: W.-s. -em
steers, $2,7514.16; Texus stecri-. $2 25'i
3.25; cows and heifers, strong, fj. ll)1i3..X);
canners", $1.25112.35; stockers ami feed, rs,
slow. $2.75i3.75; calvin, $2.O0'u3.25; bulls,
stags, etc., .Jl.Oii'iiS.OO.
HOG'S Receipts. 4.7CO. Qunlltv fair;
tibout bt.ii.ly to 5c lower; heavy, $3,1513.00;
mixed, $3 45113.60: lights, $3.351i3.55; pigs,
$2 60773.25; hulk. $3. 15ft 3.65.
SHEEP Receipts, 4..H. Market steady.
Natives, .t3.u0fiu.no: Westerns, $2.KITi2M;
common and stock sheep, $2,001)2.75; lambs,
$:).00!id.25.
Chicago, 111., Oct. 22. CATTLE Receipts,
S.500. Prime native dressed beef and ship
ping steers were salable nt $3.4o'(i5.33, with
sales pilnclpally between $I.W and $5.00.
Very few choice beeves are coming here
and cattle good enough to bring $5.00 are
scarce, hut there are plenty of good fnt
steers, weighing between l.lud and 1,600
pounds that find buyers at $l.0O1i4.80. There
Is a fnlr stocker and feeder trade at $2.0.Hi1
3.65, with a lew sales at $1.751i2.23, and an
occasional sale of some choice feeding
steers at $3.75i3.S5. Fat cows and heifers
remain firm, with limited offerings, bur
common butchers' und canners' stuff Is
plentiful and 10c lower than last week.
Cows sell ut $1.25173.50, ehietlv nt $l.70p3.10.
and bulls sell largely at $1.75fi3.15. Veal
calves were In only fair supply to-day und
prices remained llrm at $5.0in0.ii0 for choice
lots. Western range cattle were In slow
demand at weaker prices, with snles largely
at 3,5013.1A and choicer lots selling at
$4.(vll.l5. Texas steers were salable at
2. 604(3.35.
HOGS As 7.O10 were left over last night
there wero 25,000 on sale to-day, a number
somewhat In excess of the trade require
ments. The few choice droves sold readily
at Una prices, but common to medium
droves were weak with much of tho trading
at a decline of 5c, heavy pneking hogs
being especially weak. Heavy hogs sold
at 3.30U3.60, and a few choice butcher
weights went for $3,8513.90. Mixed lots sold
nt $3.lOJi3.S0, nnd light weights at $3.l0ft
3.85. Sal(?s were largely nt $3.5053.70 for
packing and at $3.701j3.S0 for shipping
droves.
SHEEP-Recclpts. 14,000. Fewer sheep
and lambs are coming forward this week
and the decline in prices has been checked.
The general demand was fulrly active nt
yesterday's range of prices, inferior to
choice natives being salable at $12'fi3.40
with sales chielly at $2.00i3.O1. There were
Kales of feeding sheep at $2.50fi2,90. and
pales were made of Western sheep at $1.83
1(3.10, and lambs at $3.0.i'(4.35. Tho offer
ings consisted largely of Western sheen
and lambs.
RAILROAD TRAVEL IN 0CT0BE R
For business or pleasure, the most pleas,
ant month In the year for traveling is Oc.
tober. The cool mornings and evenings
urn welcome nfter the excessive heat of
iumtner weather, and whether to the East
or West, the Hurlliigton Route affords tho
best facilities In every particular.
Through dally train to Denver, making
direct connection lor all Pacific Coast
Montana and Puget Sound points. The
only line serving all meals from Kansas
City to Denver. Ours Is the a la carta
system und the most desirable.
Two through dally trains to Chicago and
St. Louis, inuklng direct connection for all
points East nnd South.
All through trains composed of pull,
man Palace Sleeping Cars, chair cars (scata
free) and coaches.
For Information as lo routes, rates, etc
address ticket ugent. No. 82.1 Main street'
1041 Union avenue, or If. c. QRR,
A, U. P. A., Kansas City, Mo.
New I'liit (ullforul.i Train.
On October 29th the Santo, Fe Route will
Inaugurate new and strictly llmlied first
class service to Southern California l
The California Limited will leave' Kan.
as City at 9:10 a. in. daily, reaching -iSl
Angeles and ban Diego in two and a half
days and San , Francisco in three davs
thus reducing ihe time hulf a day "
Equipment will consist of superb new
vesltbuled Pullman Palace and comnari.
ment sleepers, chair car and dining ear
through from Kansas City to Los Angeles
without change. Entire train lighted bv
Pintesch gas. '
This will be tho fastest and most luxurl.
ous train via any line to California. ThB
present train leaving Kansas City at i'lia
.. ,., n'lll 1. c-tnilnKoa ...,..... -. - yv
I", ",' " --. ...n. uutiyiiif; turouRh
palace sleeper and tourist sleeper to San
Francisco and tourist sleener to t.n. a
.,ui.,. ..... ., mlw
Full particulars cun be obtained by ad-
CEO. W. HAGENHl'CH, P anil T 4
Northeast cor, 10th and Main sts.. Kans
IS
.,.4, -.-V.
r
r
y.
N. rt
'
' . SmJ
J,
JL ZM2
. V l' 4Wir ..-
anftoinitSl uii-ttuiii
4li
i tu4kyM
.

Kansas City daily journal. [volume], October 23, 1895, Page 6, Image 6
About Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897

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Kansas City daily journal. [volume], October 23, 1895, Page 6, Image 6 About Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897

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Kansas City daily journal. [volume], October 23, 1895, Page 6, Image 6
About Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897