davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11


the G quot a named being e'sa5.:c for RIO ~ spo
s an4 Clay from i Bsz c make, % mild eoe
was 6 1iy aSyS fa % demana was ns%bs ctr
cumscribed TO-DAY by The STAT. II ne weather and the
there was quite little improvement in the demand
sats wd a 2 Prs ncda x 500 6 winter
patents o3qs5 lo 1900 By. aash's g - 300 BPS
- TO- 800 bhs spring patents including fancy sa 90
s So ~ ~ S9 q a a. 81 esi 70
.RYB FlouK. MaIkei finn sales 200 bhls q, 81 -
wine So 80 sseamoc 81 80 Western ane sou,hern s? ~
TEED.AIarset steady 40 b. s7'say2,,c, 90 10 s;'sa
Sc c9;,s@sfed a meal ;% 500 s, oil ,o meal 81 o i2 city
AN 6 oS wSs . o; s gr svsS SS
Increase in Bradstreets exports making he ,o'a the
H 'is W week ana s. COST BUSH the
sssns; i2isiio.o bush decrease Of 2Gaoooo bush
The reported estimate Of he s Mhsan sac Agricultural
but 900 bush had already been used as follows seed
bush: sales. soOs 900 bush ane ,ha, the people Of the
State would have suDsisl the surplus from former
Bradsreets statement that the decrease the American
bush Wss stimulating feature during the
Ing ADDED , ss Was was Of sSTs @
IA loads taken last night. OF which 10 were By
shown small increase this week and exports have de
more anfavofaSe ;hon last weeks showing Toward the
close there quick advance IN price. with rather
liberal ,rading partly sympathy with and partly
the firm dosing cables Final prices at the best
o.! the day. NC advance. On curb trade
fairly active prices advancing sc GOc FOR May. In
receipts wheat spring wheat markets today
go pr bush dncluding Chicago $3.50 bush nearly
all winter agsins, POS C4 bush last winter q s4c
BUSH against +2slS bush Sesboard receipts 2894s bush
against S31S hash; 100 o23 bush. $50 3j5
bush Exports l52921 oush against lc2 <6 bush. Cash
wheat firm. li2oUo bush No 2 red sold private
terms. II store. and 24.OoO bush No hard Manitoba
May In store: May closed at i95sc .cORN-rhe market
for strong and higher. IL opened advance
the final %: last nigh and worked up easily There
not much corn for sale and the demand rather
hard satisf.. The interior com has
chowr large failing OF this week which
exports only $50 bush asans:
600 bush week but prospects a decrease in The
visible set decrease the Toward he
close there quite rush to buy. the marker advancing
easily leaving or at the at IA sc gain on the
curb the nrm but active. Man selling up
JO,.c Cash strong hat dull No . quoted
al sc over MAY In store May closed 5Osc ~ noon
900 hush yellow sold at 5lsc delivered
car ungraGed private terms. .OATS-The
,n,ret for cats quiet but much hrner prices being
influenced which took place In other
cereals There fairly good demand on The rise and
re market closed firm sc net advance The primary
week have shown considerable fall
lease on Moadry. quiet hat firmly held
Sales 30 600 bush follows: 13nU bush No oats
:4lc delivered early: quoted S3AN33Ac elevator; 300
hpsh No white. SIC: TO- 600 bush track white 3Mfc
- RARLEY-Market Arm Quoted: No Mlwaukee.
SIC: uneraded Western. 630SSc- MAJ slarSet
steady Quoted: Western 70alI4c SEiDS-Mark,'
seady Quoted: Clover IS $3.50 IS; timothy. So 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
1HE STATE OF TRADE

baltimore March o-Fiour steady. unchansen; s Hnuc
n. bhls Wheat nrrnrr. No red spot ana - "a.
b;I MAJ m.aco.c; steamer - req; o't SHtS,vs,
sn,hc.n y, sample 5si7dsOr do on giha.. ' ",so,s
sock $4,000 bush; oles 1000 Snsn' Ma . .oS4 Sie
Steamer mixed T',ai'Ac; southern wnits Ia III. s11
hmsh oe,. Ann: No = white. Western 3ouS,V,' ~
Nc s,@-k 81 oiO bush. Hay steady eood 70 o E"ss
,lmothv s2 50asi3 Cotton frm middlnss %" Nes'
,ns.,tI.d i3aiic. Other articles unchanged; o,,.
W,ston March Flour quiet '1n "'I I1,:.r dril.
ormer shorts quiet Provisions guie ., S,o1. crees:
.eaJ, Loaf Northern. ilMl1',c; western i3' ,I1S
tuii and declining. Eastern. i6dl'c' NeS'e'" '"' '
'u,nl1 March o-spring whea'-No'hins zone, wv Wv
~ Ii, s,~e,y n, Ili.c Chicago. or o~c oc 90,
~ Mo- for NJ ! hard. Closing: No batu oot' nil
v"rtrcin new csc. DO old isisc Wihtsr T'' at
oc,,pgs On track light; sales cars 10 trl' ITtc.
ar. =, white ,ni,c track. 40 Isu s."..,,a ion,
- vrtu. dc asked corn strong soou 1c'an.' NJ
.....,,,s. sales . cars No Yellow. soNc !" X,
,,,ni, .Gi.c car No &C on TRACK .oH'N, ~
oIicv tGa nae. so yellow, abisn FN.c, y" 800
90 \, q corn 4Gd;Gi.c trick onet'nss, III La
-, ,c above ,hcse prices. Oats quiet hsIt
arc 10 white. 35c: 2 cars No Wm,e, "1so
",.rs "a . mixed 81. a32c on track baii'! S's"'
- - 900 bueh Western. G2n82ieci ie'w nusi Ia,
,:arada Gtc; maltsters have all taken ~" &c
"a arc nl.l up th' present on Nes'',m, "a. 80
tr.rr,d for. quotations unchanged i'Nc n' ha,gcn
,stcl IN store. Flour steady. ihir defhdh" "'''9
Xii ted strong: supply light, unchanged ., -. ,ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

Market strong r 70 10 ponts aIIar,t III
pared Yesterdays closing prices I ,,r
notices 5N Total sales. 176.90 bales spot cotton
quiet middling upands. 15-l6c: mddng Gulf G9-loc'
which is i.c higher compared with yesterday closing m
liverpool cable-Spot cotton hardening sales l0"v
export, 1000 bales. American ev
baes. receipts i6 100 bales Of which American. l+"o
bales middng upiands 332d Futures opened qu,e and
,nchanged closed quiet g2-64d advance. March
$o3b MaIchAPr SoSb; April MAY $Sti2s May,Jgne.
3o5iss July 306i7b. JuyAugust 3pND' August sep
femher 3s9is October. 3l0i7s october NO
MEMBER 3i2s November December. 3l3b; December
,rv statistical position as made up by TINS
is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

A ADVERTISEMENTS AID SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL. RE RE
CrGVED AT THE uISOWN OFFICE No. .242 Broad
way "a door north OF Thirty hrst-st. and ADVER.
TlSEMENTS NJ the following Branch Offices: 23t
Eighh-avc Twenty -third-st.. l52 sxth-aye.
Third cor For,yseventhst l. oea Third n.aI
100 West tOry-s"cond-
49, Columbus ave 81 Avenue A; 1923 Thirdave; 2oI
Forty sccond-st; l50 sccondave go Third ave
Third 2O5l Third ave- between Oneh hundred
and twelfth and One hundred a nd thirteenth ats
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East one hundred and
twenty ifth-st 243 West One-hundrcd-and twenty nth
and 800 Wesf One-hundred and forty hfthst. to
o gular Office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
Ocean Steamers.
WHITE STAR LINE


'reutonc. Mar. H. m l'Teu,onic AMI TO- $50 a. m
Brannic MAI ~. p M Britannia. April IL noon.
'Majestic Mar III $50 a. M Majestic. April ~ a.
'Adratic Aprl 3. 'Adriac. MAY l. 10
From White Star Dock, OF West l0th-st.
NO COTTON CARRIED BY PASSENGER STEAMERS.
saloon rates. $50 upward according steamer and To-
cation % berth Second cabin these steamers, from
$40 according . steerase from New York $40
Prepaid tickets. SIS. No. 90 broadway York. Phia.
delphia of.ce. 400 Walnut-st
IL MAITLAND KERSEY Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
rt-ropr,x rfN,xorA,. MARKETS.

London. March {" p M consoi. lot 9-iG FOR nonsj
and lol', tho canadian Pacific, 36S Erie
DO second COZ soils ~ Illinois Central - M"v'can
o-iinffy. -. X raul common. -. New YORK Central
p,i. Pennst .yanin 5oi. Reading ~. Mexican Central
nov .~n' ionds hs',. lo"i''ile and @oshvli'
-. Ai.hlspn common. n. MrneN = per err. The
into If discount ~ o?cu market for ho'h short arl
,hr,e- months Ills 80 Lie p"r cont Pa silver Mark"
steady. quoted 27aed per ounce.
Berlin Mnrer j. l.Nci.n ~ I'rl'r. - marks ~
pf.unngs Tor srh nd - marks = pf"nn'nS7 ."r 80 FAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

COFFEE-With transactions confined 10 two lots ard
only $50 bags changing hands he market calls Tor no
extended The statistical situation presents no
striking features the local crowd prefers TO awan
The foreign aiVices were unimportant
The receipts a and santos continue small. RIO mar
ket strong 5000 reis exchange quoted at 9St 70"
cepts 300 bags stock l39eU; cearances Tor United
States. 10000 Santos market firm at 5000 res. re-
cepts 1000 bags stock 25s.OO; cleared from Rio
steamship Liehuitz with 240OO bags Hamburg closed
Arm quotations for March u 80 pigs April 1000
May 1925. June. 76 Havre quiet, total sales. ll.UN
bags prices for March. 90 10 francs: April "a %
MAY "a ~ June. $3.50
Contracts closed dull points advance. Sales were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
ERIE LIN ES.

Ntst
lv.n chamber ST.. DAILY, 10 tolioHs. an1 NV
inmates earlier IrVlu ~ est 13d-s Mas
DIX a. M.-Nestibued Express for WaverN pns
JILL hsmon Elmra. Buffalo. Bradford aud oA'A
Parior Buffalo. -s,.
.(.(0 -. M.-Vestibule Limited Solid train tor S~a
O'OO cago via Chautauaua Lake. arrives Sies .sni.
90 O. m. Chicago D. sleeper 70 I'M
cage Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining car n.,c.,.
600 r. M.-Buaio Vestbuled Express arrives Ssn
you NJ. making direct connections 10, ear
remain In sleeper until 3 A. N. ,-. r.u.
ok r. M.vis Chautauqua Lake and Nlssssssn chi.
OTTO solid train 10 Chicago Sleepers 10 Bunaio ~"
cago and Cincinnati. Dning car p,,,rNAN
I OCAL TIME TABLE, TICKETS AM faa......dd~ny
II accommodations Ill 2ei tol and 80. BrosS rrtss
Chambers and West 25ast e''
York; 1913 Fulton St, brooklyn; 10 Fudsohs.
boken and Jersey cry station Erie Transfer compass
calls for checks baggage from hotels ana resae"
destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
clMPMNoGM0NAo

NMpMNoGM0MAa
PACIFIC NAIL 6. 9. co.
ocCrprNTAt AND ORIENTAL. :. s. CO.
steamers leave san Frame sec;
- Gpc. ......................Aprl !. p m
a-orTrc ................ va Honolulu. Aprl y , m
CITY or MO pE JANEtT.n. .........- May y > n
For fre'zh, passage ard S-u~:a Information Apply %
c,3 Roadway ~ Battery Place. Washington Bu'c'Hs
nd - BroadNay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

Galveston Na-.a COTTON steady. tnitdfinr So 10.
l, nnJalpg l"-lH.. god ordinary. i'-lGr. u"t and
rf,. t,.ef.- "u> ia'cs. the Continent.
i,,..-. ..lol 80 bales. stock lo2 80 bale.
No-i.iL Mlref :. Cotton t.rn. md'lug o. lic low
tti'r c,ul ordinary. ~. receipt bales.
gs,,- bales. export. coasws". lls3 ia~e; sales nj
lri~s. stock. 80 ~ inl'r.
Ne,, Orleans March p-Co;fcn FIRM good middlig
- 'G.. middiiug. LIS low m'dlinE. l1-ldc: good
.-,rarv pts 17sN bales. rroes
exports Gr'uf Britain Gs4A bales. France bales
.-t.Is" i.2.9 bales, sale4 a. $40 bales stock. 3l4
b1cs
Savannah Marc Cotton arm middlirg. ) 5-iGr: low
tniltlIng. &c. gopl uriirary II lGc. AMI
eripts 1N laics exports coastwse 10 bales sales i75
bales. stock. 90 ola bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11

cash quotations were as follows Flour was firm with
s sgsGs " 80 Spring wheat 4a57c by samP!c 80
59 IN y barrier corr" So tc ~ 10 Sa p
%o c~ s. 800 70 81 2 sn pork ribs r SS
3oss DRY ssta 'e &, ids .9oS %Rsy ders
9 rnfaia s. standard sass Lln'ssa 81; s as
ON the r Ga'o Eychans the butter aa.
.eady Extra creams.y isG hTss p ig a..
tgl$f afsi Man Flour ' ani
VINE. ~ 4Sd r ar ana 40 ,HrFey rack
9 fn TO 'G h Gc Nsi e 90 s' mssa track s yellow
track 80 Oats rather quiet procs snstaihsu s
ssS n Tre mss, sill Year mess. si2 % family
G sra pT ri steam hrm SO ,5ass % pry
loose shoulders te2e loose shor, r RIOS 90 ,o"se
ncon arm, improved demand. loose shoulder Sc loo,.
snort f rorih T nor. very liberal
menrhy. X Whiskcy-Mafke nrm and active. sales go
mi Mvau... March wheat opened n,m.T and prize.
snc .sS"a Nay opcnsa sos ana
samples IN lsht supply ard good d-mani' 20
Noro'n o At &C. 20 rel w'nc t"' re b SG
nake oas steady. ana prices remain un'hanse from
yeserfay rh.ie god demand f'r ,hi,e m,aF' , s
sales n a. ~ ar o3' .o1oy ,bt Nh; VII" h
9 I r ~ l lI,.. ~ BIZ i've higher ar
a.. r,sd a, H. for s. higher ana wanted
a. ~ ~ ", 's2l' e, n NJ '. asar,, Ga,:
81 ;g'a 3a 30 ~ i .scs ~ bren 81 =
@si, -, .,1r.!,ri ,nMl7et PROVISIONS higher. mss
g 49, - ~ cash and $40 ~ May. prime steam Lard
Maa.a1,. M,r-h Tfere va. .gIErls: ., IN ~, ne
wheat ri't ''ia for ih' ra'@ct SOD Up WY" ts
lu.l.sa rt em~rt Haf brought Sd -t io'' Nn' WIN n
nap Ile nr.' ha'f Z ne session vas d"'d, dun
tr'rc So. % inli 80 - innS Ny ,.,faS
n. 80, ,ul '.l4' - - sni>'.c. Iut .ls" Yesterday
d, I,,r r,i.i.n t- i,s rad ucas lu,. and yci,
uft' vith r' ullr- ha. A"ari 20 aal uaot oHrrinSs
W. ,se, ,ar n,sci at,u g, ar, to arrive so.
y D.
49,, 'n'3p' ~ "inS 70 <a,to- 1S: -. No-,
s. iosts 8 fr patents. 81 cps2 So 'o bakers rroiue
..si, cari-aI au5,a,an. sl 5oail - sacks si2 5og
SO 20 shorts. commsn bulk sq 23GFi2 40. fancy $i2 10
Philadelphia March . -Four Local jobber' We're IN
-,oeh- hove..- small AMI prices ruled firm. many
ttauIs y % ing patents teng limited above guotAer'
p,nn,,i.snn s. ~ rcr bbl rucawhea' nour dun nom
rai ~ 81 'ossi 20 Whea-Msrk't ruled hrm under
,'-'nrer r"I"rs 'r'm mir inm"s't grain c"n'''
ner" 1t.ar-'i say tu uc d''Io siii'n TO rag n
= ,c. Nr-I -, a:9'.c Mey codG''. JHr" "'sE'"Nc
com option mark. dull. prices advanced - urder ~,
.,7'r,. iycrI.a c,ble higher hu' th-r~ n,','
p 'nG't e,,. S' H.n,, 'if met n rr>ci
n,el M.r,b -, 80. hprl ts,.gac. Ma, 90. a1elc.
Ioae icsai,, 6s, Offering, lsh' p.ires ION 'arl9,'
arA or'ars .h"d. nfmsr g' dong az, 81 WHIT fIo
S7.as;'rc Eers uh.e,t.ed Declined TO ~ for fresh
@ .Gs an h'H P s :ase g s. r "a cSnna IN
/ otrer band. O,ner article, unchanged
&, a Mar arr. .p F9nF G!% o is' s. 81 s, ss9;
x an we.k.r .,., ,,ds '"ck-t Co n: sas at
T 1 a. wr I'm s Ssscr M M.Tcs AZ: MAJ MAJ
JUS a. oats higher March ao'.e. MAY. :o1,e Esss
t a. 81 cho- Is 70 pry sal, mea,. shouldST-
' cl nacp is;1ei ,hoail.rs 5,c rib. G'.c .hor,
c.or 6',tf.r High who's 81 > Wool -'"aly ana ,n.
h.rv !e.iiefiz,d al :s3a2s7, sp-l'er dul quo'atle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-11
CLYDE LINE

n. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
umbria .Mch. 10. 10 a. m Etruria Mch 80 A. m
Iucanis. .Mch. g. 3 r. m Aurania APT: .. Il"
From PIER 90 North Ri;er. foot ~ Clarkson-st ~.
Cabin passage 500 and upward Second cabin S33. $40
si5 according stsamer and accommodatI tons
s,..rar. tickets and from all parts OF Europe AZ
very iSS rates. freight and passage apply al inc
C-omnsry. orhce 80. I Bowling Green, New YORK
VERNON II BROWN & co. General Agents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-29
BOON FOR LYNCH.

a Kansas Convict Tells at the Peniten-
tiAry Dinner How Nice He is Treated.
LEAvENwoRTH, Nov. 90. -Yesterday
at the National Soldiers home, there
was dramatic entertainment and extra
big dinner. It took 80 turkeys, or 1900
pounds dressed for one item alone.
a turkey diuaer was furnished the
convicts at the United States peniten-
tisry.
At the Kansas penitentiary the con-
victs were allowed to converse and had d
dramatic entertainment of their own ar
rangement.
Mote Ryan, a convict, arose and said,
that he had been in four penitenriaries
and served twenty-three years, aud
under the present management of the
Kansas penitentiary prisoners were
more humanely treated than in any
other. He told of brutal and unheard
of treatment under the Populist officers,
but said the present kind treatment
caused him and many hardened crimi-
mails to reform. While Ryan was talk
ing he and many other prisoners were in
tears.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-29

to him those who were smoking pipes
knocked the ashes out and looked long
ingly in the direction of the genial pres
ident of the club. Those who had fresh
ly lighted cigars held the same behind
them and looked innocent These silent
appeals reached Jesse's heart aud he
forthwith opened the box and said: "Boys,
smoke with me-" They smoked.
The winner OF the Thanksgiving sup
per was absent, and as the meal could
not be kept for him it was decided to let
the trapper boys draw straws for it. The
lucky boy announced that he had had
supper and handed the order over to one
of his partners, who lost no time in IN
necessary preparation, but started on a
run for the coveted meal
The winners of the different prizes
were follows:s
P. J. Hindmarsh, two firsts and one
coffee, clock shelf, book, knife, hand mir
ror and box of cigars.
h s. Montgomery, two thirds aud one
second, in live bird events; book, hat,
horse blanket and box of cigars.
J. G. Elliott, two first moneys in special
live bird events; box Silk Edge cigars,
box Aurora cigars, razor and box of hose.
L. Biscoe, two tirsts and one second in
live bird contests; hunting coat, silk UNI
OreHa, Auning ha- anu thermometer.
j. c. Clark, whip, watch chain aud
charm, 500 printed letter heads, ton of
coal and 1870 in cash.
he smaller winners were: William
| Sherman, two fourth moneys in live bird
events, moustache cup, pair rubbers. W.
/ n. Hall. shaving mug two fourtns and
one third in live bird races. CE. Jewell,
| pocket book and box of cigars. Ed Ken
needy, pair arctic overshoes. J. II. Daniel,
| Thanksgiving supper.
Charles Morton, silk plush cap, Koinbi
camera, knife and a can of oysters Reed
AcCarter, bottle of gun oil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-29
DIR. Parkhurst Tells What We
Are Not Thankful For.
Takes Occasion to Abuse the
Newspapers Yesterday.
THEY ARE VILLAINOUS
Treason Breeding and DenOunce
the Law.
Glad He is a Puritan and is
Cheered for 1t.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-In his Thanks
giving sermon yesterday, in the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian church, the Rev
DR.. Parkhurst took for his subject "The
Prevailing Lawlessness and Its Cause"
For the first time in fifteen years his
congregation broke into cheers during
his sermon. It was when he asserted
he was as proud of his Puritan ancestry
and wished that there was a ridge of
Plymouth Rocks from the battery to
West Chester.
The sermon contained some sensational
features. one of which was an allusion
to the Rome boy train wrecker, who. he
said, should be tried and convicted with
in week and hanged within month
for the good of society.
After discussing the excise law, aud
recent political movements, DR.. PARK
hurst attacked the papers. He said:
And it is one of the most startling and
appalling features of the entire situa-
ton that there have. been newspaper that
with braZen audacity have aided and
abetted these anarchists and conspira-
tors and that seven days in the week
besides extras, have Haunted their Grim
inal sympathy with crime by the one,
and have resorted to every conceivable
villainous journalistic device to make
ridiculous the officials that undertook to
do what they swore they would do. and
to make reputable criminals that tram
pied on the law and that ought 10 have
been treated to a cell and not to euIogy.
'Some of these papers that for months
made a steady practice of instigating
crime, if they had been published in
Berlin would have been confiscated
with all the publication machinery, and
their managers retired to enforced priv
acy and diet of bread and water.
I'VE are not Directing to the liberty of
the press, but we decidedly object to the
license of the press; We object to the
issue of incendiary sheets that make it
their study to inhame tens of thousands
of combustible men against the execu-
ton of the lawfully expressed will of the
voters of this commonwealth.
"It is treason. Clear to the innermost
vitals of the performance, it is treason
and involves, like any other act OF trea-
son, a grim menace to the stability and
permenance of our institutions. 1t is
not suppose bic that all of those whose
passions against law were fred BY these
infammstory sheets realized the essential
treasonabIeness of their own behavior;
they may not all have had the brains to
do that; but their was no lack of brains
on the part of the journalistic instig gators
Brain and greed are their stock in trade. "
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-29
DR. EMBREE'S DONATION.
Presented Him for the Associated Chart.
ties BY His Congregation.

The Associated Charities received last
night from DR.. A. s. Embree a donation
of $28 As, the proceeds of q collection
taken up for the benefit of the poor of
this city at the First Methodist church
yesterday morning.
Although no active steps have been
taken as yet by the Associated Charities
for the winters work, the organization ID
still in existence, and plans are now
being considered for the most suitable
method of conducting the work in aiding
tho poor of Topeka.
Mr.. Edward Wilder, vice president of
the association, stated that president
and secretary were needed to take
charge of the work, and that any sug-
gestions that might be given concerning
proper persons for the positions would
be appreciated by the executive board.
A division of the city into several dis
tricts will probably be the plan decided
upon in the distribution of aid this
Wintar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-29

ceipts 5000; shipments, 1000 Best
greads steady; others weak. Texas steers
ranged $250@$35 so; representative
sales $3.50; Texas COWS, $L70G2 65;
sales $2.65; beef steers, $3.1504. 90 sales
$500; native cows. SL5O9230; sales
$500; stockers and feeders, $2500
$3.50; sales $3.50; COWS $1.7503 2O;sales
$2.55.
HoGs-Rsceipts, 5000; shipments. 500.
Market 5@10 cents lower. Bulk of
sales, $3.459250; heavies, $3G5@3-55;
packers. So 35@S 90; mixed $3.3OQS50;
lights, $330@345; yorkers. $335@3.45;
pigs. $2.OO134 40.
Receipts, 400; shipments
500. Market steady. Lambs, $3000
4 30; muttons, $25O@3.25.
WHEAT-Active. slightly higher; No.
? hard. 57@5S; No. red. noninally
SEC; No. ? spring, 56@57c; No 8 spring,
54@5415c; rejected, 4505Oc.
CORN-Active, generally &c higher;
No 2, mixed, 232lG231Sc; No. ?,
white, 2294 G231sc.
OATs-Slow, lower; No. 2 mixed, TX
@1Sc; No. ., white. 1S1S@ 19c
RYE-SteadY. M. ., nominally, SIC.
HAY-Steady Timothy $S.5O@1LO0;
prairie $6009750.
BUTrEE-Firmer. Creamery, II Q20c;
dairy, 14@15.
EGes-Not SO firm. Fresh, 1916
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-29
Chicago Market Gossip.

Chicago Estimated cars tomorrow:
Wheat 6O0, corn $40, oats $50; hogs. %,
900 head.
Receipts today: Wheat S6S, corn 24S,
oats 1872.
Minneapolis got 1,03s and Duluth CAB
cars, against 740 in all last year.
Liverpool-Wbeat opened farthing
higher and closed lower.
The four ports cleared for export to-
day, wheat and -four, $4,000 bushels.
Puts. Dec. wheat, So: calls, 56lS;
puts, May wheat, 6035; calls, 601s; calls.
6J1s; puts, December corn. 263s; calls.
263s; puts, May corn. 80; calls, 20;
puts. May pork S8.72; calls, $500. Curb
May wheat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-29
LOCAL MENTION.

DR.. A s. Embree. pastor of the First
n. E church, has announced that he
will commence q series of special revival
meetings next Sunday night
Miss Josie Nixon, one of the house
keepers at the state insane asylum, frac-
tured her right arm below the elbow
by falling on the zee in the asylum.
grounds.
The members of the Blue post G. A
R. and the ladies of the Relief Corps ate
their Thanksgiving dinner yesterday to-
gether in Blue Post hail. Major Geo. w.
Burge. chaplain of Lincoln post, who
was there with his wife, says he never
had better time in his life.
The fire insurance agents electrical
school is holding its opening session at
the National hotsl this afternoon and
this evening viii hold an open meeting
at the court house. Tonighr's meetin 2
will be open to business men and all
persons interested in fire insurance and
electric wiring.