davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-08-20

IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 9, 1896.
LEAVE GOLDSBORO.
DAILY No. 35-Passenger-Due Sell
200 P. M. ma 2.54 pm, clayton 3.21
pm, Raleigh 400 pm, Dur
bam sos pm, University 5.10
u, Hillsboro 5.36 pm, Bur-
hngtcn 6:28 pm. Elon College
6.48 pm, arrive Gil eensboro
1885 pm.
DAILY No 13-Passenger-Due Selma
ITO A. M. 7.4S am. clayton SIS am,
Raleigh SAT am, Durham
$50 am. University 10. 10
am, Hillsboro 1922 am, era
ham II Of am, burlington a
m, Elon college Ills am,
arrive greensboro 1855 am.
DAILY No.12-Mixed- Leaves Greens
LOO P. NJ. boro 100 am, Elon college
2.55 am, burlington $40 am,
Graham $40 am, Hiiisooro
4.30 am. University 4.51 am,
Durham 5.45 am, Raleigh
9 90 am daily ex. sunday
clayton 1890 am,
K~evsville.
{ L,ave Richmond IL 55 pm, daily; leave
Keysville4 Is pm; arrive Oh ford 628 pm,
Henderson II 90 pm, Durham Z 45 pm,
Raleigh 705 am. Returning leave Raj
eigh 4 am, daily, Durham II Scam, Hem
derson rs so am, oxford / O6 pm; arrive
Keysvile 800 pm, Richmond $40 pm,
daily.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-08-20

SLEEPING-CA ST RvICF.
On trains nos, II and 12 Pullman
sleeper between greensboro and Raj
eigh.
w. A. TURK, Gen'l Passenger Agent
Washington, d. G.
W. b. Green, J. M. Uulp,
Gent Supt, Traffic Mangr,
Washington. D. G. Washington. DC
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-08-20

Weighing "a pounds and worth $50. To
every purchaser of a cold drink at our
Fountain we will give a check and at
the expiration of the time, December
Is, the person that has purchased h
largest number of drinks: that is to say
spent the most money at our fountain
will be entitled to the wheel. This Is
a prize that will cost you nothing. You
ought to make all your purchases In
our line from us because you get Inc
We are the leading druggists OF Colds
boru, and carry everything In the
drug line. Moderate prices are u
rule. At your service.
M r nnDIN1CnM O. DIDO
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-08-20
BENEFITS OF CIVIL SERVICE.

It is a fact, though not GenerA
ally known, that the next Presi-
dent of the United States will
have but few gifts to supporters
in the shape of offices unless he
withdraws the operation of the
civil service law from certain
branches of the public. That law
has spread it's bladket over
nearly all positions in the Gov
eminent service, and under it
the present place holders rest in
security. They cannot be remov
ed without just cause, to make
way for new appolntees. This
condition was made complete by
President Cleveland's last order
extending the law in question to
the Government printing Office
and to Consuls drawing salaries
between 1 1000 and SO. 500 per
annam. This almost cleaned out
the political pie plate. Only a
short time ago the President had
at this dipsal 80, 900 Offices, with>
o1t counting postmasters. Now
he has about 1000 outside of the
Postofice Department-scarcely
a suGcient number to whet the
appetite OF Of. the greedy place
hunters.
This is as it should be. Cam
pAigns should not be conducted
merely to get Office for the emo>
llments attached. but for the
advancement of great principles.
business affairs in the departs
ments, in Consular offices, in the
mail service, etc, should be al
weys in the hands of competent
men, removed from political in~
fuenres. TIE safest and sure {
way to bring about this result is
under the civil service regula-
lions. The profession of office
seeking will unker these condi>
tions. become a lost art at the
National Capital, and the people
who look for as efficient serYie g
from their Government as they
do from their grocer Or banker
or merchant. will be the bene6-
Charles.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-08-20
CROP CONDITIONS.

The New York Journal Of
Commerce publishes the condi-
ton, acreage and prospective
yield of the three principal grain
crops. as indicated by the Au-
gust returns to the Statisticain
of the Department Agriculture.
The following table will furnish
a comparison between the crop
of the present year:
1895 1896
Corn. Abb, 13s, $50 2,235, SOC. 900
Wheat. 467,1O2. 947 407, 1874 900
Oats $500. 662, 636,s3s 4,503, 900
The prospect is for the lal gest
yield of corn and oats ever
known. The wheat crop, how
ever, promises to be smaller than
the average of the past twenty.
six years. The average of the
three crors for the two years is
as follows:
1895 1896
Corr 80, OLE, $40 81 Zoo, 900
Wheat. "a, 047,339 34,619,0oO
oats........ae 81, oas, 543 1882 600
It is thus noted that there is a
decrease of a little more than
1000. 900 acres in the acreage OF
corn, and an incr ase Of nearly
600, 900 and $50, 900 acres, re-
spectively in the acreage OF
wheat and oats.
AT one time last year corn sold
as low as 26 cents per bushel.
This, in spite of the fact that the
corn crop of the preceding year
was the smallest since 1881.
When the crops of two years
amounted to 8, 4OO, 900, 900 bush
els, the price in Chicago went to
26 cents. What will it do when
the yield of two years amounts
to 4, 400, 600, 900 bushels. This
crop promises to place on the
market vastly more corr than can
be sold at profit, and the price
per bushel in Chicago will doubt
less go below 20 cents.
The same decline may be look ,
ed for in oats. The crop will be
large. Last year oats sold in
Chicago for less than II cents
per bushel. This year they
will probably be lower still. The
prospect is good for a slight rise
in wheat, unless the low price of
corn and oats carries it down.
The prospective yield per acre
for the present year is as fol-
lows: Corn, 27.7 bushels; wheat,
12.1; oats, 1913. Last year the
average yield was: Corn. 26 2:
wheat. IS. z; oats, 24.5.
The condition of the cotton
crop is also given. It is 8O.1
this year, against 91.8 the year
before.
This is an Indication that pre-
sent cotton prices will be mains
tanned at least.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-08-20
Southern Railway.

Richmond & Dapville and N c Divisions
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-08-20
nESCRJPTTON.

S. F. TELFAIR,
Private Secretary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-08-20

DESCRIPTION.
Nathaniel Moore is a white man,
stout, medium height, rough in speech,
has auburn hair and mustache, is five
and one half feet high ard weighs $50
pounds. Since committing the crime
he has cut off his moustache.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-08-20
PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR
$500 RRWARD.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Executive Department.

Executive Department..
WHEREAS, official information has
been received at this department that
Nathaniel Moore, late of the county of
Wayne, stands charged with murder,
and
WHEREAS, it appears that the said
Nathaniel Moore has fed the State, or
so conceals himself that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
him:
Now, therefore, I, Elias Carr, Gov
ernor of the State of North Carolina,
by virtue of authority in me vested, by
Law. do issue this, my proclamation,
offering a reward of Two HUNDRED
DOLLARS for the apprehension and de-
livery of the said Nathaniel Moore to
the Sheriff of Wayne county, at the
court house in Goldsboro, and I do en-
ioin all officers and all good citizens to
assist in bringing said criminal to JUS
tice.
Done at our city of Raleigh, 18th day
of August, IN the year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hum
dred and ninety-six, and in the
one hundred and twenty-first
year of our American %Independ-
ence,
By the Governor.
ELIAS CARR,
S. F. TELFAIR,
Private Secretary.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1896-08-20

President Isaac Lewis of Sabina, Ohio,
is highly respected all through that
section. He has lived IN Clinton Co.
75 years, and has been president of
the Sabina Bank 20 years. He gladly
testifies to the merit of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and what he says is worthy
attention. AL brain workers find
Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiarly adapted
to their needs. It makes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
81 am glad to say that Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is a very good medicine, especially
as a blood purifier. 1t has done md good
many times. For several years I suffered
greatly with pains of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18
Trust Deeds a. Security.

J. K. Cubbison of Kansas City, kan,
coming legislature so that either trust
deeds or mortgages can be used in
this state as a security for borrowed
money. Under the laws that have been
ganizatiOn the supreme court have
held that all mortgages and trust deeds
must be foreclosed in the same way.
In many states the law allows the hold
ers of trust deeds to advertise proper
ty conveyed by the deed and sell it
without going through the necessity of
a foreclosure in the courts. If Mr..
Cubbison should be successful in get
ting his measure through the legisla-
ture it would have practically the eff
feet of repeating the present stay law
in the state as in the future all people
who lend money would insist on hav-
gage
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18

Waxed warm she used other methods.
Having a wide personal acquaintance
with many politicians, she made the
most Of it. She wrote letters to her
friends. She called on the senators elect
and put forward Mr.. Berner's claims.
All summer she worked, making many
trips into distant parts of the state to
see men whose help she wanted. When
it came time for the legislature to as
semble, she went to Atlanta and won
over many Of her opponents, buttonhOl-
ing them in the hotel lobbies and get
ting them to promise that they would
vote for Berner. So thoroughly did she
do her work that Mr.. Berner lost but
one vote, and this senator has since as
sured Mrs. Myrick that he would never
oppose her again in a political contest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18
NOT MAD AT CHAs. SCOTT.
Editor Scott Can Breathe Easier, Lee
DIV Holds No Grudge.

Gov.-elect Leedy has been greatly
feared by the friends of the university.
Tt has been expected that he would at
once reorganize the board of regents
ana at least prefer charges against Re
gent Scott. Mr.. Leedy, however, says
the Lawrence World. does not feel Bit
ter towards Mr. Scott. He says that the
diatribes in the lola Register helped
him. He says that ia the city Of Au-
gusta, Butler county. he received 116
votes that were made by the attack of
Mr.. Scott
Il simply told the people who said
anything TO me about it, said the in
coming governor, that Mr. Scott had
lived neighbOr to me and ought to know
me Some way the shafts did not fall
as Mr.. Scott expected, and instead of
hurting me they did me good. do not
believe that kind of politics hurts any
body
Il am not a man who would glory in
the ruination Of this state" continued
the new governor, land to make such
charges is to write the maker down as a
fool The people knew that and voted
accordingly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18
Chicago Livestock Market

CHICAGO. Nov Il
HOG@Offcia1 receipts yesterday, %
251: shipments 4 956.
ATTLE1-Ofhcial receipts yesterday,
s $50. shipments. 2.447.
HEEP-Cfdcial receipts yesterday, r.
go shipments, 2.356
Estimated receipts hogs tomorrow, 81
O00.
600 Texans and 1900 westerns Good
grades scarce and steady. others weak to
lac lower Becves 81 40d5-15: cows and
heifers 81. 60G3.e0: Texas steers, S2-75G
sec. westerns. S3.20014.05: stockers and
feeders. S2.75G3-S5-
SHEEP Receipts $4,000. market steady.
Estimated receipts today. $4,000;
left over. 1.090. Market rather slow, but
steady at Yesterdays closing Light, S3.15
QI310: mixed, S3.1o0340; heavy, S2.95lt3 40;
rough s.. 950305.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18
John Allen Asks Reinstatement

John Allen. who was dismissed from
the city sanitary police force for in
toxicauon, is making an effort to be
relnstated- He is begging the council
men to sign a petition asking it. When
Allen was dismissed lit was agreed that
no one should be put in his place but
City Physician Mitchell should be Civ
en- clerk at $25 a month to do his Of
hce work, thus enabling Sanitary Ser
geant Fowler to spend more of his time
out Of the office Now Councilman
skinner and several other of the cOun-
cIlmen are protesting because DR..
Mitchell has been given an extra allow
ance and it may lead to the cutting off
Of the clerk. If the clerk and one san
itary officer We're both disposed of it
would mean a saving Of $75 per month
to the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18
TODAY'S HARRIET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal.

Chicago. Nov. -
WHEAT-Opened weak and lower this
morning The prime influence was the
Unexpectedly. heavy. decline in opening
Liverpool cables, which were off IA to
11bd Opening prices for December were
&c lower at 76M76hc, and 761sc was soon
touched. Second cables, however, came
firm and at an advance of I'D. This ma
teriany strengthened the feeling and
Decem Der sold up steadily to 4lssc-
Northwestern receipts We're very mod
crate sos cars, against 935 cars last year
CORN-Corn was again quiet and weak
at the opening in sympathy with wheat
May opened &c lower at 215sc and
touched 271sc. The later strength OF
wheat had it's effect on corn, and May
advanced to 27s4c.
opened a shade lower at 225sc and under
persistent selling declined to 217sc.
PROFESSIONALISM weak in sympa-
thy with the large run Of hogs. but raj
lied with wheat January spork opened
TIC lower at S7.52 and advanced to $50.
January lard opened sc lower at S3-Slla
and advanced to $3.50; January ribs
opened about &c lower at So 721z and ad-
vanced to $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18
"A POWER I'M POLITICS.
RIrs. Louise aIyricz wieIds Great Inau

RLrs. Louise HTyricIz Yields Great Tnflu-
ence In Georgia
One Of the chief powers in Georgia
politics is a woman, and all the state is
talking about the victory which she won
in the state campaign BY securing the
election of her candidate for tEe presi-
dency Of the senate. She is Mrs Louise
Myrick. editor of the Americas Times
Recorder, a lively and successful daily.
Mrs. Myrick is not only the editor Of
her paper, but she is business manager
and president Of the stock company
She writes most of the editorials herself
and dictates the policy of the paper to
the smallest detail.
She is the widow Of the late Hon.
Bascom Myrick. who was an influential
factor in Georgia politics But Bascom
Myrick IN the height of his power was
never so successful as has been his wife
in the recent political scrimmages IN
which she has engaged. Her latest VIC
tory is one of the most sweeping ever
won in the state.
When the Hon. Robert L. Berner was
first mentioned for president Of the state
senate, Mrs. Myrick rolled up her sleeves
and went in to elect him with all her
might. Mr. Berner had been a lifelong
friend of hers, and she meant to see1him
elected.
At first she worked through the col
umns Of her paper, but as the campaign
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18
rs E2jPREsENTATIvE sALEs.
Market Gossin.

Liverpool: Opening weak and I'd lower
Receipts; Chicago, hogs $1,000 cattle
900; Omaha, hogs $500. cattle 1900.
Chicago: The amount of wheat and
bushels, against 26,16o, 600 bushels last
year and the amount OF corn Is, 100000
bushels. against 100000 bushels in 1889
Inc amount OF WIleaL ana llour on pass
age increased 1900 600 bushels the last
week against 10000 bushels a year ago.
Stocks OF wheat at 81 principal cont
mental markets on NOve1n Der 1 We're a.
$4,000 bushels against q s0S.000 October
1 last and 46, 10000 bushels November i
last year
Chicago inspections: Wheat 63 cars
grade 4 cars; corn 256 cars, grade los cars
oats l46 cars, grade IS cars
New York: A private cable from Liver
pool says wheat is steady. coo bushels
wheat taken here 10 go to Australia
Chicago; After a I'd decline Yesterday,
TO have it followed this morning with
Weak and I'D lower is little startling
Press dispatches today speak of some
manufactures reducing forces. seeming to
show prosperity more retarded than
hoped for Liquidation as We have re-
peatedly stated is due and always subtle
in its influence: prices of course VIII
sink at the opening. and it VIII take eX-
ceIIent cash demand to steady it
Chicago: Robert Lindbloom sold a big
Jag of ribs today. AdviceS from the
northwest indicate big falling off of in
Chicago: 10000 bushels wheat worked
here this forenoon.
New York: Nine loads wheat worked
here for export this morning.
Chicago: New Orleans clears 100000
bushels of corn today
Chicago: Good buying of wheat here
today.
Guiding New Orleans, wheat and flour,
z55.000 bushels.
7Sc: calls December wheat 0l5eiS01sc; puts
May corn. 27ssQ1ac; calls May corn. 275sc;
puts January pork S7.2I; calls January
pork. s767; curb, December wheat, 1850
Wlac Did
indicate a big falling of in interior re-
( ceipts.
New Orleans. wheat 10 900 bushels flour
%. 600 barrels. corn 81 600 bushels. Wheat
and flour equal 255 600 bushels.
Closing cables. Liverpool: Spot wheat
quiet: futures steady. I'D lower from yes
terday but sd higher for today Ant
werp Wheat. unchanged. Paris: Wheat
% centimes higher Paris. Flour. No
vember and March, 65 confines higher.
Berlin: Holiday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18
ATYPEwRITER ROMANCE.
A Chicago Girl Becomes a Social Queen
In the Canary Islands.

A Chicago Girl Becomes a Social Queen
In the Canary Islands.
In all her widest dreams Miss Cath
crime Smith never fancied a brighter or
more promising future than that which
she now finds suddenly opened before
her Up to within few weeks ago she
was not overprosperOus typewriter and
stenographer, living in a modest lit
tie house on Newberry street, Chicago.
Several months ago she did some work
for an Englishman, William Gallwey
by name, who CHANGED to come into her
Office. Her pretty face and vivaciOus
manners attracted Mr.. Gallwey, and
from chance acquaintance they became
fast friends. Friendship ripened into
love They were married, and three or
four weeks ago they sailed for Lisbon.
The man whom Miss Smith, the OBJ
scure Chicago girl, married turns out
to be enormously rich and influential
He is one of the most extensive wine
producers in the world and owns more
vineyards in the Canary islands than
all the other planters together. Two
thirds of the largest island. Grand Ca
nary, belongs to him. He is also the
owner Of large tracts Of land in Tene-
rife, the seat of government. and in
Gomera. from which the products of
olive oil and grain yield him an i'm
mense revenue.
Mrs. Gallwey Will no longer worry
about catching cable cars, and she will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18

eat no more Iuncheons at cheap restau-
rants She viii reside with her hus-
band at Las Palmas. where the rich
planter. as a Spanish subject, holds the
Office of deputy governor. Las Palmas
is no saualid village, but a clean, we'll
governed town of u. 600 inhabitants, in
which the Gallweys have been for three
richest English family. Over this some
what exclusive circle the modest young
Chicago girl will hold the sway Of a So
eial dictator. During the hottest months
she will retire to her handsome villa at
Cintra, near a fashionable watering
place. Instead of being obliged to figure
how she shall get along on limited
income. she has now to learn how to
spend money with the ease Of woman
whose husband has fortune Of $40.
600, 600.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18
GEO. R. PECK'S ACCIDENT.
Local Application Made to Elevators
in Kansas CITY.

Kansas City, Nov. 18.-The Serious ac-
cident to George r. Peck in Washing
ton was taken as an object lesson appli-
cable locally today and A. D. Johnson
cut out the account of the occurrence as
it was given yesterday and pasted it to
petition asking the city council 10
pass an ordinance requiring elevator
doors to be closed before elevators are
started There were IS signatures. Mr..
John son said that no one refused to
sign The petition is not to be made
general 1t is from members of the
board of trade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18

WE AeW. crdeE had begun to be pretty
Rl3 eh1nF, when one evening she came
homo 30 ind her husband In tears
Tbs cook, 3" sobbed the unhappy man,
saag Fone and bought a new stovepipe hal
1Et - s1aipa. ''--DesEoie Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18

''It's a sad thing, said the sympathetic
Enan, "but Hlykins has become a veritable
EniaoE
''TnlRossible"
''1s'S trus. The last heard Of him he
Gidn'6 Eeh amy pleasure out Of anything
Hxoep3 sltsing down Ia his cellar counting
his hgaId az nnthEaoite coal oVor and over
agalns4A Washington Star
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18

''Barnsns always grumbl3nf'' said the
aaFuaeE. ''FFell, supposin your pigs were
down w "a fever, an your sheep had got
bh' fnGu@nza, II your crops were drownded
Ia 90 inches O. water, an your rent were
1Rerlleo-Ffhas would you dOs"
riggs said the ohappis. "I'd give il UP
AafI EanEt O gole club. Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18
Dodge soldierg Home Resignation.

Captain c. NJ. Cunningham. the com
mandant of the soldiers home at Dodge
City. has resigned. No uscceSSOr
has been named by the governor and it
is quite likely that no action win be tai
There has been some friction between
the commandant and the inmates for
some time past and it finally resulted
in charges being fled against the com
gated by the board and the command
ant sustained Captain Cunningham
then resigned. He has moved away
from the institution and H Juneau the
resident member of the board of CON
troll is in charge of the institution
Try Us on collars. We can make therS
look like new. Peerless Steam Laundry
liz and ia w. eth ST. Phone 222.
Rock island Route
Is the best to am DOinfs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18
ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Is the Best to All Points.

Solid Westibuled trains Quickest and
safest time Always first Never late.
Can sell you tickets and check your
United States. Mexico. or Canada.
Steamship tickets to all European cit
les For all information as to rates.
routes, connections. etc. call at passen-
ger depot. corner First and Kansas
avenue, or by phone 2S4-
A. M FULLER
City Passenger Agent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18

11s1kc; No. 2 white 20a201zc,
OATS-No. 2nominally lSc; No. 2 white,
old, nominally 23pa new, Nc-
RYE-Firm: NJ 2, nOmlnally I'M
changed.
TIAY-Steady and unchanged
BUTTER-Firm; creamery 16Q11c;
dairy 10d12c.
realistically; 171kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18
16017oi
Kansas city Livestock Market

Kansas NItT, NOV %
CATTI-E-Receipts 5000; shipments, g.
400. Best grades steady, others weak
Texas steers, $4,000 Texas COWS. $2Q
2.s5: native steers, s3.10d440; native cows
and heifers S12503.75. stockers and feed
ers. S2.5O03. IS: bulls, 81. 75d3.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000: shipments. none
Market steady to strong Bulk of sales
S31503.20; heavies, S3.145aGl3. %: packers
50 10Q3.z0. mixed. S3.150 8 2Tlh: lights. $40
I3.25: workers. 50, 20G325; pigs S2.6OQ3
SHEEP Receipts. 1000 shipments 200
Market steady Lambs S4Q4.50; muttons.
e1 o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18

Kansas city. Nov. 49,
WHEAT-Very duh 102c higher as a
rule No. hard. nominallv 1916: No
3 eg1Ln74c. No. , red. S5GSoc. No 3 S11c
s5c: Nc. . spring, 74d75c; No 3, 6s1sc-
CORN-E'airly active. No mixed y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-18

Tired housewives will rejoice to learn
that Otto KUehne & Co, are placing on
the market at astonishingly low prices,
the finest Of jellies, jams and preserves.
Time, strength and money saved by
purchasing the "Silver Leaf brand.