davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
NORTH TOPEKA.

Miss Byrd Allen of Chicago is visit
ing at the home of DR.. Miner corner
of Harrison and Gordon streets
Nessrs. Will Cline, Ed Arnold and
James Miller left for Arnold's farm on
Soldier creek this morning to fish
Mrs. Fred Krauss has returned from
Weir City and Pittsburg, where she
has been visiting relatives for some
days.
Rev. f. f. Holland and wife went to
Severance Saturday, where Rev. MI
Holland preached the memorial sermon
yesterday.
The convention of the AIenolzen town
ship Sunday school association viii be
held at the Prairie home church sun
day, May 81.
The ball game at St. Marys yester-
day between the Topeka picked nine
and the St. Marys team resulted IN a
score of 8 to 10 in favor Of st. Marys.
Mrs. George Luce and two children
and Miss Mona Taylor of Roam, Ind
who have been the guests of G. w. Luz
kens for some time leave Tor trip
through Colorado tomorrow
Miss Gertrude Tracy leaves for
Hutchinson today to attend the state
musical contest Miss Tracy is not
going to compete, but is to play eleven
c. w. Kellogg. an old resident of
North Topeka. who was hurt some time
ago at La Junta Col, died last Satur-
day at 10 o'clock a. m The remains
viii be buried in Rochester cemetery
A special train bearing the members
of the Commercial club of Kansas City
passed through the city yesterday en-
route for Kansas City The train re-
NAMED but a few minutes in Topeka.
Mrs. Bright, a we'll preserved woman
of 106 years of age, arrived here yes
terday She is to make her home with
her son on Laurent street. Mrs. Bright
made the trip from Nebraska by her
self.
The w. T. X. club will hold its last
meeting for the season next Tuesday
evening. The committee on programme
for the next year is very busy Miss
Halle Hamrick is chairman of the
committee. The meetings of the club
have been greatly enjoyed by the mem
bers, but the warm evenings have in
duced them to discontinue for the pres
ent.
Notice-Au wishing good beefsteak
or boiling meat. call at J. H. Heller's,
1902 North Kansas avenue
New line sweaters; low prices; easy
Messenger saddles; skirt holders; com
binatiOn locks; fun line bicycle sund
ries at Laceys, 6S1 N. Kan Ave
Renting, repairing.
Items and advertisements for the
Journal should be left at the drug
store Of A. ]. Kane & Co.. 1872 N. Kan
sas avenue.
Go to Drs. Lyon & Reynolds for best
set of teeth on rubber or ce1uloid base,
IS; ok gold crowns, s.. 832 North kan
sas avenue Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
HEARD AND OVERHEARD.
Facts and Fancies Jotted Down in the
Daily Notebook


There will be at least two society wed
dings in June
One of the most charming girls in
town lis her fathers h0usekeeper, and
good one, he says.
When your sweetheart comes to
town after an absence OF four months
and does not call. what would YOU
think2" asked the girl in the blue skirt
waist. "Humphl" said the girl in the
white duck suit, II shouldn't cali him
sweetheart"
lit is said that 100 words a year are
added to the English language How
many words are there in your VOcapu-
larry. over and above the ordinary pro-
nouns. propositions. cOuJuncLlOnss etc.
which don't mean much2
The AtchisOn Globe philosopher OBJ
serves: "The girls have taken their
lamp shades off and are wearing them
for collars"
Gov. Morrill, takes a personal pride in
the beautifying of the state house
grounds. The governors own grounds
surrounding his residence in IIiaWatha,
are among the most beautiful in the
state
The guests at Mrs. BIorrills tea had
the pleasure of meeting little Dorothy
gresham Baker of New York, the real
governor of Kansas Dorothy is q wee
tot of q months with gold hair and the
bluest of blue eyes. She is tiuid and re-
served with strangers, 50 much so that
two or three ladies with whom she
made UP while here, felt battered But
she is very devoted to grandpa, and fol-
lows nim about when he is in the house
And he is equally devoted to her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
AT THE RlNG5lDE.

Corbett and Fitz are no nearer together
than they we're last year.
Jimmy Ryan of Cincinnati is fast max
ing his way to the top notch Of pugilism.
HOWE Hodgins of Boston IS now man
aging Joe Walc9tt, Tom O'Rourke's rebel
H0us wolterWeighs.
1t is rumored in sporting circles that
Tom Gould had decided to return to the
prize lighting ring.
Tt is said that the Coffee Cooler, who,
not SO many years ago was willing to fight
to a hniBh for a Gao purse, Is now one Of
the biggest swalls In London.
Bob Fitzsimmons would like to match
his sparring partner. Dan hickey, against
Kid Mccoy. Eitzsimmons offers to bet
81, 00s that Hickey viii defeat Mccoy.
When George Dixon heard that Tommy
White was anxious to meet him, he said
that as soon as his present engagements
ended he would chserfully take White on.
Willie Smith, the featherweight cham
pion of England, has Notified Fred John
son that, no matter if he wins or loses in
his bout with Solly Smith, he viii meet
johnson for 81, coo OF SO, 500 a side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
IN THE SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes of Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Interest About Topeka People and
Visitors in Town.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas will oc-
cupy the house at 606 Harrison street,
recently the home of mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Lewis After Mrs. Lewis return from
the ssashore this fail. Mr. and Mrs
Lewis VIII go to Hotel Throop to live
Mr. Ed Horner did not arrive yester-
day as expected but viii come Wednes
day
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scott and guests,
Mr.. and MIS-. j. Harper smith, are III
MRS John A. Bright has returned
from Pennsylvania and is at home at
1907 Prospect avenue
Mr. E B. Merriam and son. O. Is.
Merriam. spent the day yesterday in
Hutchinson.
Mr. and Mrs. r. IA. Rooster are the
parents of a daughter, born Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Josephine Shellabarger win en-
tertain informally tomorrow evening,
complimentary to Miss Tew1sbury-
Miss Edith Meredith went down TO
Hutchinson Saturday to attend the ju-
bilee and viii remain at home a week
Rev John A. Bright went to Archls0n
Saturday to visit his son. Luther VINO
Is at Midland college there
Miss Alice Prescott returned Satur-
day afternoon from kepOsha, Wis
1Ir Charles j. smith, Mrs. NJ d.
Henderson, Miss Nina Thomas. Mr. r.
Bennett and Mr.. Vincent Graham
will sing for She Scottish Rites cerenlO-
Mes to be held here this week.
The Pleasant Hour Literary society
wiI give a closing entertainment Sat
urday evening, May 3d.
Mrs. @. H. Samson and Miss Daisy
Samson viii entertain Wednesday aft
ernoOn at thimbles-
Miss Matte Jones has returned to her
home in Leavenworth
Mrs. George Eagle viii entertain the
En- Regle whist club at the last meet
ms Of the season tomorrow afternoon
Miss Grace Weiss viii be the hostess
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
TODAY'S HARRIET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago May 25.-Wheat opened this
morning at about Saturdays closing
figures. July Gle and with a rather firm
feeling manifest. Northwestern receipts
however, showed considerable increase
and the Michigan crop report was dis
appointing to the bulls, and under
these Influences the price eased off to
607sG61c, but recovered later to 61H0
615zc- The absence of foreign news
made trading slack and Of a holiday
character
Corn showed a slightly easier tenden-
cy, opening a shade lower at 290297sc
and held at about that figure, but lit
tie interest being manifested.
Oats opened unchanged but developed
some weakness. July started at 1S9zc,
gradually declined to 181Ac and reacted
to 1850.
Provisions opened somewhat lower in
spite of the steady live stock prices.
July pork opened 21zc lower at $3.50 and
declined to Sis. July lard opened PIC
lower at $40 and eased off to $4.371k;
July ribs quoted about sc lower at
S3.S71A039O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
Ms. @. G.. roster Entertains.

One of the most enjoyable of last
weeks parties was the high five party
given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. c. c..
Foster complimentary to Mrs. A. III.
Connolly of Kansas City and Mrs Her
bert J Hodge of Abilene Miss Brass
won the highest score and Mrs. "A. 3D.
Cuinton scored the least number of
times.
The invited guests were. Nesdames
j. b. Eibben, Eugene Ware, a. Ber-
gen. j. j. Frey. Belle Hall Small J. T..
King. H. r. Dillon, A. Zahner ID. j.
Harding, George Eagle, J. r. HanNla,
r. j. Hankla w. c. Smyser, Robert
Delahay. A. b. Quinton. c. S. Sutton,
E. NJ Morrill,, @. c. Baker. W w Man
speaker. @. III. Guibor, George w.
Crane. N p Garettson, c. j. Brown.
NJ. A. Low. j. b. Hayden. d. p Elliott.
w. NcA. Green and Charles Blood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
New york stoos Letter.

Topeka Grain Exchange, SIG ks. Av.2p. M
New York, May Is.
There are tips on a number of stocks
but the Changers seem to be the favor
ties with the bulls. The movement of
corn which thus far has not material
lied is beginning to show an increase
and western advices from reliable par
ties say positively that cereal viii, show
a decided increase. This viii have bull
influence on Q. and r. L, both of which
are said to have an immense lot on it's
lines
The Standard Oil people are the best
buyers Of stock and their support
means ultimately higher prices
Rumors of an extra dividend on
sugar are again going the rounds and
find many believers. Anyone who buys
it with the expectation of getting an
extra dividend is likely to be disap-
pointed as no such generosity is in
store. Moore & Schley and Senators
are best buyers of the stock, the for
mer firm operating largely for W ASH
ington houses. The whole list is a sale
on bulges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
Chieago. -chicaeo 5. 000. -

Chicago. Hogs-Chicago $4,000; kan
sas City 5000; Omaha 200.
Chicago. London letter from 3D. a.
beavers says. Wheat fields in France
which promised bountiful yields are
turning yellow and fears are entertain
ed of another drouth as severe as that
OF last year
chicago: 59c for puts and 689zc for
calls July wheat, good balance of this
week.
New York. Danubian shipments Of
wheat ], 632, 600 bushels
Chicago. Scalpers get short at open
ing and buying by Champhn q Cud-
ahy's brokers started them covering
Chicago: Provisions steady. Niles g
Robinson selling ribs; Baldwin buying
pork; Packers selling ribs.
Minneapolis 828 cars, Duluth 265 cars.
Chicago. Buying 50 far has been
good and scalpers have sold the wheat.
Chicago. Brosseau buying September
wheat Just took 100 900 from Clifford.
New york: Stock market opened
higher but there is pressure to sen
stocks on the advance. Room traders
and Keene's brokers sold ST. Paul.
Specialists and traders sold sugar. one
commission house bought 1000 Omaha
stock
Chicago: Receipts wheat 10 400; corn
167, 495; oats 3S4, 485; shipments wheat So
SAG; corn 2S8, SIS; oats 174,40
Chicago. Wheat out of store 1880;
corn 115. $40; receipts corn canal 1900.
Chicago. Agent of leading implement
house writes from the northwcsts
Farmers are discouraged. Wheat is
going backward every day and some
are cutting for hay. Orders for ma
chimes come hard and some farmers
are wanting to cOuntermand their or
ders.
New York-The four ports cleared:
Wheat, 81. 6TT bu.; corn. 349 ll2 bu-s OATS
1851 bu.; -four, 21,572 pkgs.
ChicagO-BeaTs raided provisions; a
big selling of pork.
ago-Vheat has had everything
possible to bull it on. and it won't bun.
Holders are more disguised than ever
and today's action has had more to en-
courage IS cent wheat than anything
which has happened for some time.
Chicago. Puts, July wheat $3.50;
calls 605sc; puts, july corn 289zc; calls
29c; puts, July pork s6.97; calls 1922;
curb. July wheat 607sc.
New York: Puts, sugar 121; calls
1888 puts. Gas 81; calls So; puts, Tobac-
co 64ss; calls 65as.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
COMPRESsED AIR CARS.
The Metropolitan Traction of Goth
am, VIII Experiment

New York, May 25--The World says
this morning.
Unless the prOverbial unexpected"
happens. the Metropolitan Traction
company viii be running cars with
compressed air motors in this city by
the middle of next month. The prob
ability is that the experiments viii be
made here with the new motor before
that time but by July 1 the cars are
expected to be in regular service on
the LenOx avenue line, the Lexington
avenue line and the Twenty third street
cross town line. The managers of the
metropolitan system ia this city have
made every effort to keep the adoption
of the new motor secret. Preside
TT. TT. Vreeland refused to say a word
about it. but p. A. b. Widener. who
was interviewed by reporter in Phil
adelphia, confirmed the report. Mr..
Widener said:
we have been experimenting with
compressed air for several months and
have reached a stage when it can be
utilized successfully.
we are having several cars built at
a factory in Massachusetts and expect
to put about dozen of them in oper-
alton on the LenOx avenue Twenty
third street lines in New York about
the middle OF next month. IF they
prove as successful as we anticipate
we shall equip all our lines with the
new motive power with the exception
Of the cable lines. This system viii be
continued i'm use''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25

in st. Louis, which was then the home
Of the family. The mother and four
boys were left, and a year later they
started west IN q prairie schooner drawn
BY two yoke Of oxen. Tt was a long. diff
f1eu1t and perilous trip across the great
prairies Tt took them six months to
make the journey to Salt Lake valley,
distance that can now be covered by rail
in less than two days For four years
the boys worked TO get their farm in
shape. and when they were comfortably
established Joseph struck out for him
self
He went oyer into the Carson valley,
where gold had been discovered, and
started q SMALL store at Gold Canyon.
There was only handful Of miners
there then, but after awhile the Com
stock lode was struck, and the valley
filed up wish men who were making
and spending fortunes every week
StOrekeeper Walker, although he dug no
gold himself, got a big share OF the yel-
low dust thai was panDed out. he es-
tablished pack trains and found the
business so profitable that he brought
his brothers into it. They followed up
the miners and established stores at all
the new camps. In the early sixties the
Walkers were all wealthy, and they es-
tablished q bank in Salt Lake City,
which still exists and is known all over
the country.
In 1870 the brothers began to buy
mining property, and today they are
among the largest mine owners IN the
west. Joseph, who founded their for
tunes, has the biggest pile, Of course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25

the lodge Mrs. Smith presented Mrs.
Porter with a finely decorated water
set. Mrs Samuel presented Mr.. Porter
with a beautiful A. o. u. w watch
charm. After a few wen chosen re-
marks refreshments were served and
all present spent an enjoyable even
ing and one long to be remem bered
by Mr. and Mrs. Porter. The follow
ing We're present. Mr.. and Mrs. Platt,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernal, Mr. and Mrs. Ny
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole. Mesdames Samuel, Checkf1e1d,
PARCELS. Smith. OlempurI Gill, John
son, Misses Hays. Smith. Mccall, Mel
son, PARCELS, AIessrs. Sheafor. Nelson,
PARCELS. OlempurI. Rodolf and Cole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
PROHIBS MAY FIGHT
Over the Money Plank in Their Plat
form at Pittsburg.

Pitsburg. May 25.-As the time for
the national prohibition convention ap-
proaches the prospect for d bitter fight
over the money plank of the platform
increases. Governor John p. St. John
of Kansas, believes the adoption of a
free silver plank together with planSs
for government ownership Of railroads
and telegraph lines and anti-monOpOly
viii add 100000 votes to the party
strength if not secure the election of q
third party president If Mckinley
is nominated at st. Louis and if the
Democrats adopt q gold standard plank
at Chicago then the Prohibition candi-
date for president VIII stand a good
chance for election, if we adopt a free
silver plank" he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
ohieago Livegtoek Market.

Chicago, May %
HOGS-Ohcial receipts yesterday IA
1863; shipments 2,176.
Receipts $4,000; left over 500.
Market fairly active, light Sc higher.
others steady to strong. Light So 300
SO; mixed So 1908 427a; heavy 81 $50
05.
Estimated hogs tomorrow o 900.
CATTLE Receipts 90; shipments 379.
CATTLE Receipts 10000 Market
active and generally loo higher. Beeves
50 5000 IS; cows and heifers 81 700
4 05; Texas steers 81 1904 90; stockers
and feeders 81 5000 60
SHEEP-Reeeipts 1888; shipments
none.
SHEEP Receipts $4,000 Market
strong to 1Oc higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
CHICAGO MARKET LETTER.
Furnished by Topeka Grain and Stock
Exchange. 526 Kansas Avenue.

4 UIu4S46Q 4 9GzAt4 >TAcsln anu SOCh
Exchange. 526 Kansas Avenue.
Wheat-There was a hrmer opening
this morning and enough news to make
a good old fashioned bull market but
outside trade was light and the market
positively refused to advance above
opening figures. There We're few coun
try buying orders and the market was
held steady until the lambes were all
in, then support was Withdrawn and
the market sagged off on it's own
weight
We see nothing in the situation to en-
courage buying. but believe prices
have started for so cents, and sales on
bulges viii return handsome profits.
Corn and oats weak and lower from
start to finish On any further break
September corn should be a good in
Vestment.
Provisions we're lower on account of
continental heavy receipts of hogs and
lower prices al the yards. Pork is now
at a point where there is a minimum
risk in buying and we believe is at the
turning point for better prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
Weatern sorosisl cIosing Meeting.

One Of the largest meetings Of the
year for the Wy estern Sorosis was that
held Saturday afternoon at the home
OF the president, Mrs. w. A. AIcCarter.
Mrs. Mary L. Chamberlain read a
paper on "W oman in Art
The paper was of high order and
vvas deeply appreciated and ably dis
cussed-
The points made in the paper We're,
Hrsts art as a teacher of morality sec
ond, what woman has done in art-
third what she is doing; fourth what
we may expect of her in the twentieth
century
In the discussion following the points
were. Art as am educator i'm the home.
the nude in art the evil which while so
As artistic because true to lif e. and the
pathetic i'm art.
The conclusion arrived att from the
paper and its discussion was that art
IS moral and really divine even That
the mind must be educated to it. and
that it ia turn educates toward the
highest refinement The members of
Sorosis have done much good work
during the year and are entering uD0n
q well earned vacation Not least
among their cOmmendab bic achievements
Is the perfect manner IN which they
entertained the federati on this month.
The mem ers accepted the invitation
Of the Nignette club for Wednesday
afternoon
The first meeting Of the fan season
VIII ae at the home Of Mrs IT. S. Tsvon.
the last Saturday i'm September
AT that meeting officers VIII be elect
eo instead of at the second meeting
as hitherto.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25

The horse Counter Tenor, who won the
Metropolitan handioaP st Norris park,
II. Y, is 4-year-old chestnut horse. by
Ealsetto, cut Of Pearl Thorn, and he was
one of the fastest 2-year-olds Of 1894. His
ugly temper at the post cost him many
races. He won several stakes last year and
should have won others. He doubtless
would have done so if Reih, Lainle and
other boys who rode him had been able to
manage him, but he was continually run
ming out aad spelling his chances
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
THE JAY GOULD OF UTAH.
Joseph walker Is Rich Enough TO Re.
csive That Title.

s'As rich as Joe Walker is a familiar
phrase west Of the Rockies The Walker
referred to is Joseph r. Walker Of
Walker Bros, Salt Lake City. He is
many times o millionaire and has been
called the Jay Gould Of Utah, although
he did not make his money in railroads
Mr.. Walker is one of those men who
went west to grow up with the country.
Ho grew up with his eyes wide open.
la 1851 his father and two sisters died
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
COMPLIMENTARY To Mn. seeboeolz.

"a delightful musicale was given at
the home of Judge and Mrs @. e. Eos
ter Saturday evening, when a NUM-
Der of Topeka people were privileged
to hear Mr.. w. c. u. Seeb0eck and Mr.
Waldemar Won Dahlen. Mrs Foster
was assisted by Mrs. n. p. GarrettsOn.
Mrs. Arthur Capper, Miss Bessie West,
Miss Myrtle JetmOre and Miss Marian
L. ---.al Harr1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
Vienatte Clnb Reoeive-

The members of the Vignette club
VIII receive at the home Of Mrs. John
H. Lord, S2l Fillmore street Wednesday
afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock
The invited guests are the memb
of the following cluos- Friends in COun-
Gil Occidental Atlantean. Browning.
Shakespeare. Western SOrosis. Brown
ing class West Side Reading circle. Cur
rent Literature of POtwfn. Chaldesn.
Portia, Pansy Spalding, Reading Cir
Gle and Junior Atlantean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25

together and declare themselves and
say We don't want any more Of this.
Then what would you do, Mrs Leasef
arkansas City-2O minutes for break
fastifs called the brakesman at this
juncture, and it was never known what
Mrs. Lease would do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25

Dr. A p. Sawyer: I think your med
icine one of the grandest discoveries
that was ever made for women. We
can never thank you enough. Re
specially, Ida c. Bradshaw, Fairfield.
Ill Frank Sim, Pharmacist, COZ Kan
sas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
MRS. Harper Of Menoken Dead.

Mrs. S. d. Harper of NIanoken died
this morning at O'Clock Of blood pois-
oning She was the wife OF a we'll
known farmer and was so years Of age.
She viii be buried at the Prairie Home
cemetry tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25

Thomas planning mill. telephone
1921. for screen doors md windows
every kind woodwork
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25

Bremner's butter waters, a perfect
after dinner wafer, with cheese.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
Surprise PARTY

The members Of Capitol lodge No. q.
d OF H-- surprised Mr.. and Mrs j. r.
Porter Saturday evening. In behalf Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
SEND YOUR FRIENDS
A COPY OF THE
ANNIVERSARY EDITION
The Topeka Dal

The handsOmest paper ever printed
ia Topeka. 81 pages. Beautiful Illus
fratiOns Of points Of interest in and
around Topeka. Over 400 portraits
of prominent people Of Topeka. Iu=
terestiug historical matter. Toe per
copy. send in your order at once BY
mail or telephone (Tel. 1901, or call at
che office of the Mail, No. goo North
Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25

Today's range of prices on New York
Stocks furnished by Topeka Grain and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25
Kansas City Livestock 1EarlEei

CATTL E-Receipts $500; shipments
ZOO. Market strong, active, 10c higher
Texas steers 81 1908 so; Texas cows
81 9002 so; beef steers 81 1904 90; stock
ers and feeders 50 00Q3 so; bulls 81 500
2 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-05-25

600. Market strong. SC higher Bulk of
sales So 1908 Is: heavies 81 COOS 10;
packers SO O003 Is; mixed So O5@3 IS;
lights 50 O56D3 20; workers So 1908 2o;
pigs SO O0Q3 20.
SHEEP Receipts 200; shipments
400 Market strong. Lambs So 600
20; muttOns 81 COOS so.