davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-12
Siberia and Her vast Resources.


d. V. Ivanov and Peter Kulatuhof,
embers of the Russian geological sur
vey, have been for some time past inves-
tigatIng the mineral resources of Siberia
along the route of the great Siberian
railroad. They Travelled vast distance
of mountain region. Their duty was to
explore the country for 100 miles on the
strip along which the road rune or is
surveyed, SO as to get a good idea of
what the country afforded.
tWe found it wonderful country and
in point of scenery and in its resources
of gold, silver, copper, lead, coal and
other minerals" said one of the gentle
men. "It was all that we could have
desired. We collected many specimens
of different kinds of ore, which we are
taking back with US to st. Petersburg.
In places, besides minerals, are enor-
nous areas of magnificent agricultural
lands, available chiefly for wheat, oats,
barley and other cereals. The great
rivers afford fine opportunities for COM
mercial development. 1t has a thous-
and interests that can only be alluded
20
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-12
Katie Putnam Coming.

The Dalles has an unenviable reputa-
ton as patron of good shows. We
think our people thoroughly appreciate
a first-class play, but the trouble is that
they somehow all turn out to see some
measly take, and then the really merit
orious companies get the cold shoulder,
until finally they conclude to try it
once more, and they are almost certain
to make the trial on the next fake that
comes along, only to get home with an
additional load of disgust. What we
need Is to switch and miss the poor ones
for time. The coming of Miss Katie
Putnam affords splendid opportunity
to begin She stands high in her pro-
fession, is now playing an engagement
at the Marquam in Portland, and should
have crowded house here.
The only way to get good companies
here is to patronize them, and if we do
this and let the transformers go unpat-
ronized, we will not be long afflicted
with the latter class. Miss Putnam
shows here on the 10th.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-12
No Harm Done.


We are in receipt of letter from the
mayor of Richland, New Mexico, stating
that a man named Henry Rice was
hanged there two weeks ago by the
local vigilance committee. The charge
against him was stealing cayuse, but
scarcely had he been buried when it was
discovered that a mistake had been
made and the wrong man hanged. AL
though they went to work and hanged
the right man, the people felt little
conscience stricken. It was ascertained
that Rice was from this town, and the
mayor writes to express regrets and ask
what can be done about it. Rice left
here about three months ago. Our peo-
pie will remember him as lazy, shift
less critter, with no ambition above
getting drunk. There was some talk of
hanging him here, and had he held on
long enough that would have been his
fate. We can't see where any harm has
been done. He didn't steal the cayuse,
but 1t was just as well to hang him and
get him off the earth. He had no rela-
tives, we believe, and if he had they
would not raise row about it. If the
good people of Richland have nothing
more on their conscience they need
worry no longer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-12

1t promises to be one of the most inter-
esting and instructive meetings ever
held by the association.
Mrs. Mary Turnbull died at Vancou-
yer on the 9th and was buried yester-
day. She was the grandmother of Cap
tain James Troup, formerly in the en-
ploy of the o. R. & N, running on both
the upper and middle Columbia. and
the mother of Captain William Turn
bnll, also employed by the o. R. & N.
on the upper river.
Sometime ago John Crate was kicked
on the leg by horse. He did not pay
much attention to the bruise, but was
on horseback during the recent severe
cold spell. The result is that he has a
very bad case of blood poisoning. Ar
rangements are made for taking him to
St. Vincent's hospital at Portland this
afternoon, if the train gets here.
The supreme court of Washington has
affirmed the judgment of the lower
court, finding ex-City Treasurer Boggs
guilty of loaning the public funds and
taking the interest to himself, which
under the laws of Washington is made
a crime. Boggs was at Spokane when
the news reached him, and at once pre-
pared to surrender himself to the sheriff
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-12

of Lesser Magnitude.
The weather forecast for tonight and
tomorrow is rain turning to snow, and
cooler.
The local at noon was-1eported tied up
the other side of Bonneville; there being
several small land slides on the track.
Since it's organization in 1887, the
state board of railroad commissioners
has cost the state the grand total of
$4,000.
Bishop Morris of the Episcopal church
is expected on the local from Portland
today, and will preach tomorr0F, morn
ing and evening.
the winner of the piece of embroidery
at the Snipes-Kinersly drug store will
be know tonight, as the matter will be
settled at s O'Clock.
The Regulator will be up tomorrow
and will go on her regular run Monday.
The D. .sP. & A. N. Co. are receiving
freight for her today.
A bright light in the southern sky
shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon was
not caused by the appearance of San
Francisco's airship. 1t was the sun.
County Clerk Kelsay now sports a
handsome diamond ring, which, like
that of the specimen pin in Bret Harte's
famous ballad of the Emu, HE did win
at raffie.''
A number of the friends Of II. D..
Parkins gave him surprise Sf his home
on the hill last evening" Progressive
logomachy was the featpfe of the even
Ing's amusements.
There was small disturbance last
evening at the dance, which resulted in
the arrest of couple of young fellows,
who were this morning fined $40 each
by the city recorder.
Mr.. Eoff, who some time ago was
thrown from the door'of a caboose, and
who suffered fracture of the skull, was
at one time given up by the Portland
doctors, but Is now about well and will
soon return to his duties.
The advertisement of A. Clyatt & Co.,
owners of the Japanese Bazaar, appears
on our second page. These enterprising
Japanese merchants have some very
pretty Japanese curios, dishes, etc., very
suitable for Christmas presents. Their
store is next door to the Snipes-K -Kiuersly
drugstore.
A resident of the East End telephoned
us the startling news this morning thai
1t was raining in that portion of the
city. AS the rain falls on the unjust al
well as the just, we are prone to be
lieve him, and you can figure the unjus
as being in that part of the town you Dc
not live IN.
We acknowledge the receipt of a pro
gram of the meeting of the annual stat,
teachers association, to be held at Salem
on the 2Sth, 29th and Both. The leadin,
educators of the state will be there, ant
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-12
Church at Rufus.

RUFUS, Or, Dec. IL, 1896.
EDIToR CHRoNIcLE:-Elder A. D.
Skaggs, pastor of the First Christian
church of Tho Dalles, and your hun BILE
scribe, came to this place on Sunday of
last week to conduct series of gospel
meetings. We find the good people of
Rufus and vicinity have erected COM
Portable little church house, but as yet
there is no church organization here.
The meeting has become very interest
ing and the attendance is excellent,
though the roads are bad. We will pro-
ceed to organize Christian church here
ON Sunday morning after preaching. A
score of names has already been handed
us as charter members. The dedication
of the house will take place in the near
future. A. @. HoERINe.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-12

hold of them, when the wheel of the op-
posite side struck rock and he was
thrown to the ground. The hind. wheel of
the wagon, which was loaded with $500
pounds. ran across the side of his head
and lengthwise down his body, breaking
an arm, and one leg in two places and
otherwise bruising and crushing him,
Other teamsters were near, who took
him to Antelope. He will probably re-
cover.-Crook County Journal.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-12

nam ranks among the foremost of met
.ropolitan stars and her engagement here
full, as our people delight in dramatic
productions that are worthy of their
concentrations. This is the first time in
many years that Miss Putnam has had
a chance to come here and we promise
that her reception will be most cordial.
Enterprise has given us well equipped
opera house. and it is our duty to en-
courage the coming of good attractions.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-12
serioualy Hurt.

Mr.. L. G. Stevenson, of Bear Creek,
was seriously hurt last week by being
thrown from his seat on his freight
wagon, while returning from The Dalles
with a load OF freight for Oakes & Will
son. The accident occurred between
Antelope and Bakeoven. He had fast
ened the lines to the brake and after
lighting his pipe, reached down to get
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-12
BuokIen.o Arlnca salve,

The best salve in tine world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains.
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton. or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Blakeley and
Houphton, druggists
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-12
KefrIgerator Line.

Attention of shippers is called to the
new refrigerator line operated by the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company
between Portland, Huntington. Spokane
and intermediated points, leaving Port
land on train %, Wednesdays and Satur-
days. E. E. LYTLE, Agent.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-12
Love Finds a way.

A beautiful story of absorbing interest
is embodied in Miss Putnam's beautiful
play. Glove Finds Way" which will
be presented here next Wednesday
night at the opera house. Miss Put
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-12-12
WAYsIpE eLEANINes.

Random Observations and Local Events
of Lesser Magnitude.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors IN Town

Miss Lois Tefft charmingly entertain
ed large number of her friends last
evening at a dancing party in honor of
her guests, Miss Ida Waldo of Detroit
and Miss Ethel Rector of Omaha
The two large parlors were canvas
ed for the dancers and in an adjoining
room Steinberg's orchestra played.
Great bowls of sweet peas were in the
parlors while nasturtiums We're used in
the hall and dining room. The wide
west porch was carpeted and furnished
making a cool retreat after the dane
ing
Miss Tefft was assisted by her guests
Misses Waldo and Rector, and Miss
Bessie Hayden, in the entertaining of
the fo1lC wing young people: Miss Hazel
Fassler, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Helen
Walker, Miss Marjorie Wheeler, Miss
Lillian Trap. Miss Jeanette Lord,
Miss Minnie Wolfe, Miss Essie Cham
berlain, Miss Mildred Scott, Miss Lu-
Gle Mulvane, Miss Dell Chamberlain,
Miss Daisy Garretson. Mr.. Seth Chase,
Mr.. Joe Wilson, Mr.. Charles FOulkS,
Mr.. Bert Nudge, Mr.. Will Trap, Mr..
John Mcfarland, Mr.. Roy Ranney, Mr..
Terrence Ewart, Mr.. Tom Frost, Mr..
VIII Wikidal, Mr.. Everett Dallas, Mr..
Leslie Guild, Mr.. ellis Updegraff, Mr..
Jack Dillon, Mr.. Lloyd Garretson, Mr..
Charles Moon, and Mr.. Albert Patten-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, July 9.-Prices on change
trif1e lower this morning. Wheat open
ed a shade lower although Liverpool
showed I'D advance. Price current was
rather bullish, but Michigan crop report
showed up better than last year.
Corn, oats and provisions sympathiz-
ed in decline.
September wheat opened &c lower at
56a4 q &c, broke to 56Ic, rallied to 561ac.
Corn for September opened unchanged
at 27Q271sc, sold at 277sc and eased off
to 267sc.
September oats opened a shade lower
at 1880 and worked off to 1514c.
Provisions were extremely weak and
the low prices for the season thus far
scored. September pork opened with
sales at $685., broke to $50 and reacted
to s6.62.
September lard opened SC lower at
1912, sold down to $3.50 and reacted to
1852
September ribs opened with sales at
1882 and broke to $9.5O@3.52, reacting
to $3.55.
Hog receipts were $4,000; prices at the
yards weak.
Poultry steady. Turkeys 1850; chick
ems, spring, 11@12c; ducks, spring, Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09
c. E. TENT BLOWN DOWN.
Washingtonzephyrs Play Havoc With
Endeavorer's Property.

Washington, July "a serious mis-
hap that will interfere somewhat with
the plans of the programme committee
of the Christian EndeaVor occurred at
half past one a. m.
During q rain storm. ACCOMPANIED bv
a high wind. tent 'Williston" enc of
the largest stretches of canvas on the
white lot, blew down and appears to be
a wreck. It is feared that it will be i'm
possible to raise it again as it is water
soaked and torn, though an effort may
yet be made to do SO. This tent was
calculated to hold about 10000 people.
a mass of telegraph and electric light
wires were torn down when the tent
fell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09
SUPREME COURT.
List of Cases Dismissed Continued and
Set for Hearing.

The following proceedings were had
before the supreme court at its sitting
today:
Cases dismissed:
Keuntz VS.. Lebold; from Dickinson
county.
Webster VS.. The Missouri Pacific
Railway company; certified up from
court of appeals.
Cases continued until October sit
ting:
Bell VS.. Bell; from Rocks county.
Shattergood VS.. Martin; from Els
worth county.
Ellis vs.. Martin; from Ellsworth
county.
Cases set down for oral argument:
Marshall VS.. Vandemark; from Cloud
county.
Knox VS.. shaffer; from Shawnee
county.
The A T. & S. F. Railroad company
vs.. Elder, administrator; from Usage
county.
scuily VS.. Porter; from court of ap-
peals.
The following out of town. attorneys
are in attendance on court today;
Hugh Alexander, COncordia; L. F.
Kelley, Marion; G. L. Harris and A. L.
Redden, Ell Dorado; Pleasaur, Lyn-
don
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09
Pergonal and Social tenn.

Miss Clara Frankenberg, who has
been the guest of Miss Lizzie Boyle the
past week returned to her home in
Fort Scott yesterday. Miss Boyle ac-
cOmpanied her and will remain a month
Mr. Roy Guild leaves today to take
charge of the congregational church
at Seneca during the months OF July
and August.
Mrs John Kinnard of Kansas City,
is visiting her daughter Mrs Robert
Mr.. +. L. Cochran of Cottonwood
Falls is visiting Mr.. r. B. Mann of
North Topeka.
Mrs. D. c. Miller and daughter Miss
Anna, have returned from a three
weeks visit with friends in Hays City.
Miss Grace Black is visiting her broth
er Mr.. Arthur Black, the Rock Island
operator at Kingfisher. Oklahoma.
Mrs. c. NJ. Bailey of Taylor, Texas, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A G. Huge.
Mrs W. w. Whitney has returned
from a few days visit in Kansas City
Miss Margaret Mulvane is spending
a few days at her fathers ranch.
Miss Edith Grant of Summit, N. Y,
will visit Misses Myrtle and Ivah Davis
in the near future
Mr. r L. NeSbaum is spending a few
days with LeaVenWOrth friends.
Mr.. Henry Speer left yesterday for
short trip to Oklahoma.
Misses Ella and Lulu Robinson o.
Denver spent a few days with Mrs. L
D WhittemOTe this week on their way
east, where they viii spend the sum-
Mrs. John w Railey of St. Joseph,
No, is visiting Mr.. J. J. Hit and fam
lily
Mrs. o. J. Badders has returned from
a weeks visit at Valley Falls, having
been called there by the illness of her
brother Mr.. J. Q. Suiler
Mrs. S. J. Sage and little daughter,
Mamie, have gone to Philadelphia,
with relatives. They will visit in New
York city and Boston before return
Mrs. Jane stormont is quite ill and
has been removed to the StOrmOnt hos
pital in Potwin.
Miss Louise Smith will give a lawn
party Friday evening at her home on
Topeka. avenue.
home in Omaha after a three weeks
visit with Miss Lois Tefft.
Miss Mabel Day of Denver is spend
ing a few days with her father. Mr.. r.
w Day, after a visit with friends at
Fl. Riley.
Little Miss Isabel Heath entertained
a number of her small friends at an
afternoon party yesterday at her home
on West street.
Mr. Cliff Histed went to Burlington
yesterday on a business trip.
Mr.. W. c. E. Seeboeck has returned
from a short visit in Chicago.
Mr.. A. Washburn is very i'll at his
home on Washburn avenue
Mr.. Eugene Lemcke of St. Louis
spent several days with Mr.. E. H.
Crosby this week.
Mr.. A. H Merrill spent Wednesday
in AtchiSOn.
Mr. Harry Steinberg will leave Mon
day for ManitOu and Colorado Springs,
where he will spend the summer.
Mrs Walter HOrner returned yester-
day from a visit in St. Louis. She was
accompanied by her sisters, Misses
Lille and Title Dieckriede, who wiM
spend the summer with her.
Miss Edna MoOrehOuSe will entertain
fr-fa
Mr.. Charles Moon viii give a party
this evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09

next week.
Chicago: Michigan crop report: Acre
age last year 1, 154, 600; this year 1,327,-
500; yield last year H. 600 bushels;
this year 16,50O,OOO; average yield "A
million.
Chicago: Provisions weak, heavy on
stop orders. Cudahy selling pork.
New York: Foreigners selling some
wheat here.
Chicago: Wheat depressed on sell
ing and hammering by Baldwin and F.
and Baxter and Pringle and Stoner
brokers.
Chicago: Wheat opens easy on the
Michigan report which though not Civ
ing condition, is considered bearish-
Logan and PringIe selling.
Minneapolis 178 cars, last year IS cars;
Duluth 225 cars, last year 81 cars.
New York: Traders have been oper-
ating on both sides of sugar. The buy
ing is better than the selling in this
stock. London not in the market and it
is in the hands of professionals. Trad
ing small
Chicago: Price Current says: Corn
generally maintaining good promise
Large portion very encouraging; mod
crate damage to oats in western local.
ties from moisture, winds and rust
Wheat injured to some extent in quail
ity by moisture. Changes indicate
Yield which oftener than otherwise, re-
duces estimates. More positive evil
dence Of injurious effects Of rust in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09
A Trolley Ride.

A party of young people enjoyed a
party included Misses Carrie Becker,
Amelia Becker, Bessie Brandon, Anna
Weinthe, Anna Durein, Clara Wiss-
mann, Mamie Wissman, Sarah Schrei-
Der, Minnie Smith, Lima StrickrOtt,
Marie Richter, Lottie Steinberg, Helen
Wetzel, Belle Dietrich, Mary McKin-
ney, Emma Shaffer, Lizzie Shaffer and
Freda Shaffer; Messrs. TheO Miller
Walter Miller Frank Gutrch VIII
Seybolt, George Richter, Geo. Fenske,
Frank Byers, Clyde Boltz, Harry
Stats, Tom Miller, Otto Becker, Harry
Steinberg, Louis StrickrOtt, Walter
Vesper, Henry Schneider, Walter Holt
wick, Charles Holland Scion MCGEE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09
ELKS IN SESSION.
The Case of Allen o. Meyers Occupies
the Day.

Cincinnati, July 9.-Past Grand Elk
allied Ruler Apperly of Louisville was
reinstated in the grand lodge The
case of the restoration of Past Grand
Secretary Allen o. Meyers was dropped
Meyers was expelled at Atlantic City
last year.
The grand exalted ruler has ruled the
resolution to reinstate Meyers out of
order. An appeal was taken and the
ruling was sustained 1855 to 100 The
case of Meyers inStallment in the
grand lodge cannot come up for an
other year He remains, however, in
the order as a member of the local
lodge,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09
BOSTONIANs ON PARADE
Americans are Hobnobbing With
Royalty at Aldershot, England

6SOyalCy at A4QerSnOCs England
Copyrighted. 1896, by Associated Pressl
London, July 9.-The reception accord
ed to the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery company of Massachusetts by the
officers of the Royal Artillery at the
latter's mess at WOOlwich last even
ing, was the most enthusiastic it is pos
Sible to imagine.
The toasts of the Queen and the
President" were drank standing and
in silence. Lieutenant Savage of the
BostOnians responded for the visiting
ancients, and the Earl of Denbigh re-
piled for the honorable Artillery com
pany.
All reference to a closer union of the
two countries was loudly applauded.
The visitors left the station at about
8 O'Clock today for AlderShOt, in order
to witness a review of the troops
When the men entered the railroad
station, the band of the honorable ar
tilery company struck up the Star
Spangled. Banner and the standard
bearers waved their flags as Col. Walk
er Saluted with his sabre Then there
was a tremendous outburst of cheering
and shouts of Good for the old stars
and stripes" Bravo for Cleveland;'
What magnificent body of men,"
etc.
The Ancients arrived at Aldershot at
10 o'clock. The sham fight commenced
soon after the arrival of the American
ancients. The carriage containing the
United States ambassador was drawn
up under the royal standard and next
to that the royal carriage containing
the Duchess of Connaught and her two
daughters.
The march past commenced at
O'Clock. Lord Woolsley had previously
introduced Col. Walker to the duchess
and the princesses and then MI. Bayard
and Col. Walker stood by the royal
carriage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09
A Trolley Smoker.

Mr.. c. c. Baker entertained the gen
tlemen of the Topeka club last evening
in a most delightful manner with
trolley smoker. After riding over the
various lines of the electric car system
they went to the club house where they
spent the remainder of the evening.
Mr.. Bakers guests were: E. J. Dallas,
DR.. L. @. WATSON, DR. NJ. b. Ward, A.
F. Horner, D. A. Clements, F. A. Lewis,
A. A. Hurd, E. H. Crosby, H. P. Dillon,
Eugene Hagan, Arthur Capper, DR.. Q.
H. Guibor, Arthur Mills, c. F. Jilson,
o. J. Wood, c. J. Lantry, Henry Strong,
John E. Frost, Robert Pierce, Geo. w.
Crane. Jacob Smith
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09
Chicago Livestock Market.

chicago, July 3
HOGS-OficiaI receipts yesterday "a
800; shipments 5,59S
CATTLE-Oficial receipts yesterday
1922; shipments 2,775
SHEEP-Omcial receipts yesterday
1919; shipments 4O4
Estimated receipts hogs today $4,000;
left over 5000
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow
$4,000. Trade fairly active, prices weak.
Light s3.2503. SIS; mixed S3.15@3.4 As heavy
$2.S503S5; rough $2.S503.OO.
CATTLE-Receipt g, 800, including l.
500 Texans. Desirable grades steady;
others easy. Beeves $34O04 go; cows
and heifers $1.25@3.OO; Texas steers
S2.65Q3.S0; stockers and feeders 81. 500
$50.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000. Strong OF LOG
higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09

spring wheat and average position
manifestly lower"
Chicago inspections; Wheat 12l-5lS
corn 502-443; oats 163-40.
Press report: Liverpool spot wheat
steady, demand poor, holders offer mod
erateIy; corn quiet, demand poor.
Chicago: Estimated receipts tOmOr-
row, wheat 217; corn 40; oats 100; hogs
"a, 600 head.
Chicago: Puts, ., September wheat
55%c; calls, SeptSSAber wheat 561scs
puts, September corn $3.50; calls Sep
TENDER corn 267sc; puts, September PORK
Sc. IS; calls September pork $6.65; curb.
September wheat 561sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-09
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, July 9.
WHEAT-Firm; No. 2 hard 48c; No. 3,
44@46c; No. 3 red 51052c; No. 8, 45@49c.
CORN-Firm No. 2 mixed 2O1A @20sz c;
No. white 221a Q22Ac.
OATS-Steady; No. 2 mixed 147zc; No.
2 white lie.
RYE-Steady; No. 2, Csc.
HAY-Steady, unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery 12013c;
dairy 10@12c.
EGGS-Steady; SIC.