davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09
THREE MORE GONE. $. E. Reid, Gus Wisner and Mr Hand
 the Victims.

Word was received in town yesterday of the killing of three more good citizens of this county by the Kid and bis band or some other iends incarngte. The news WAS brought to Wilcox by courier from old Camp Rncker, and from there it reached Tombstone, that S. B. Reid, one of our oldest and best citizens, Gus Wisner, man ip charge of Mr. Reid s stock, and one of the Hand boys. a brother to the man who was murdered and SO brutally mutilatej some weeks ago.
 s. B. Reid was cattle raiser, lived on Cave Creek, was about 65 years old and has been citizen of Cochise county for many years. He was respected by all who knew him Gs an honest. upright man and good neighbor. Mir. Hand W as also stock man and has been a resid- ent of this county for number of years. He was 8 quiet, peeceable citizen and was respected and honored by all who knew him. MT. Wisner was not go we'll known as the other two, but it is safe to say he was an honorable and trustworthy man, else he would Tot have been in the custody of MT. Reid's stock.
 And so it is our good American citi- zens are daily murdered by these red handed devils. Men who go to the front and blaze the way for higher civiIizs- ton are permitted to be cut down in the midst of their usefulness by this band of custhroate. who, were they white men, would be run down and punished for their crimes, If it took all of the civil se we'll as military of the country to accom- plish 1t, but these feeds TO u .t will back and forth from San Carlos reserva- ton to the Sierra Msdre mountains in Mexico, seeking whom they may devour at all times selecting the unprotected for their prey.
 The military make reconnoiter now and then, but gre go handicapped with governmental red tape that 1t is next to impossible for them to eccomI lisb the end sought for, the capture and swift punishment of the murderers. This thing has been going on for the past 40 years. Occasionally band of renegades are captured and sent off to some con genial spot and the leaders are convert ed into Sunday school teachers, but their children gre left at home to follow up and continue in the teachings and example of their predecessors. How long, oh Lord how long must this thing be continued that our best ci izens are to be shot down and DO protection given them.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09

Rev. l.. A. Pettibone, pastor of the Congregational church is reported 10
 be slowly convalesciIg from his late serious illness.
 ID the opinion of Prof. Wetmore wheat is liable to take an upward turn and weather of somekind will surely be experienced tomorrow.
 Leandro Saiz pulled out of here with two big teams loaded with merchan- disc for Harshaw. This It IS under stood Is the beginning Of regular line of freighting between here and liar shaw.
 A case of diptheris is reported on north Stone Avenue. across the bridge. The name of the afflicted child is Per- fecto Elias. The house was quarantin- ed by Marshal Paul this afternoon.
 The man who called earsaparilla a fraud, had good reason; for he got hold of a worthless mixture st reduced rates." He cha ged his opinion, how ever, when be began to take Ayer's Sar- saparilia. It pays to be careful, when buying medicines.
 The finest cabinet of Arizona ores n the the territory IS in Congress Hall. There are hundreds of pieces represent ing every known mineral in Arizona ard every piece is gem in itself. It muet be seen to be appreciated.
 Sometimes the most careful women are the most careless. Many a woman bundles herself up, to keep out sickness when she is neglscting the very worst sickness that can come to woman. She allows Q light disorder to become worse, to slowly sap her vitality sap her vitality. The httle pain end the other slight indications of trouble seem to her unimportant. She goee on, with increasing suffering, until life itself be- comes drag. Nervousness, "sinking spells," digestive disturbances, end fifty other complications may arise from the deraugement of the organs distinctly feminine Over thirty years ago, the need for a reliable remedy for so-called ''ienele complaints" wss recognized Oy Dr. R. V. Pierce, then, as now. chief consulting physician to the WorPs DisrensRry and Invalids' hotel, at
 Buffalo, N. Y. He prepared pr. PIerce's Fevosite Prescription, the most wonder fully effective remedy that has ever been used for such malsdies.
 Send 2l cent in one-cent stamps and
 receive Dr. Pierce's J00S page Common Sense Medical Adviser" illustrated.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09
Tha man vbo eats hscause h

The man who eats because he is Aun- gry is, thus far, on level with the brutes. The man who stops eating the moment his hunger is appessed is the wise man. Nature needs DO more food than she calls for. Consinued excess brings about indigestion or dyspepsia. with loss of flesh, strength, sleep, ann bitiop ard mental power; and sn accu- mutation of aches, pains and many dar- gerOus local mslsdies.
 The stomach now can do nothing alone. We must appeal to some srtifi- cislly digested food which can also di- gest other foods. That is 60 say, we must use the Shaker Digestive Cordial The effect is prompt and cheering. The chronic pain and distress ceases Ap- petite presently revives. Flesh and vi- Zor grad uslly come back, and the suffer- CT reeovers. But he must be careful in future. A trial bottle for 10 cents.
 LAXOL is the best medicine for chil- dren. Doctors recommend it ID place ot castor oil.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09
None bat Aver. at ea. worls-. Fair

Ayers Ssrsspsrilla enjoys the extra ordinary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed sn exhibit at the Worid's Fair, Chicago. Ms-u- lecturers of other ssrsspariliss sought oy every means to abtain showing of their goods. but they were sll turned away ucder the application of the rulo torbidGinR the entry of pateot medicines and postrums. The decision ot the Worlds fair authorities in favor of Ayers SaTsspsrilla was in effect as fol- lows: Ayers SsEespsriils is not pat cut medicine. + does not belong to the list of noetrums. It is hers CD it's mer~ its."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-05-09
Hr r,-T~C
 Aa D z &tAfs

Officx of Frank P. Bacon.
 2Oo SanSor,e St.. Room IT. San Francisco, California, Nov e, 1894
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov. 9. 1884, To ALL WHOM IT MAY COnScERSs-
 WE, the undersigned owners of the "BEr- MONT MINE" having leased the mining prop erty known as the BELMONT MINE" also the "BELsIONT MILL SITE" " to MessTs. Seb-ing; Do HEREBY NOTIFY all miners, tabcrerS, miff men, or any others performing work in, on or about sad land; CT material men furnishing material for said mining property or min site, That neither the mine nor the mine site own CTS will be responsible for any such labor or material furnished to the said P. M- Ssbring or their agents, CT anyone whatsoever.
 BACON LAND & LOAN CO.
 By F. P. BACON, ELLA ETA B.SoULE, PresidenS
 Executrix. ELLA RITA B. SoULE, F. P. BACON, Ex. Sec,v CARRIE J. BACON ,Ex. HEss-xxr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28

Furnished by the Topeka Grain g
Stock Exchange;
Duluth ears days S99; Minneapolis
day 1s3.
chicago: 15s.ooO hogs estimated for
next week
san Francisco: Wheat was strong to-
day at slightly higher prices than We'd
nesday. Feature of today was announce
ment of 3 new wheat cargOes for Aus
Chicago: Estimated receipts Monday,
wheat 20; corn l25; oats lis; hogs 5000
head.
Antwerp: Closing cables wheat I'M
March 1 franc higher; Berlin, IA mark
london: On passage wheat Sd to ia
higher.
Chicago: Second Liverpool cable ia
higher.
New York: Flour demand from San
Francisco good. cargOes- Exports 3
500 600 bushels from both coasts and
when new port news added total viii be
equal to last week
Chicago. Liverpool spot wheat Id
higher; corn firm I'D higher future wheat
steady. Ia higher, corn quiet, lad up
St. Louis closing: Wheat, cash, sic;
December 90lzc. May 921ac, corn, cash,
21lac December pc; May, 2424e; oats
cash. 19c May 225sc-
Chicago: Inspections, wheat $50; corn
255-9S; oats 29S-29.
Chicago: Puts. May wheat S2st GS23sc;
calls $50 S52z C: puts May corn 267sgf27lsc:
calls, 271@0274c- puts. January pork $40
calls $500; curb. May wheat Sac
December wheat opened on range OF
S124NS2c. sold to $3.50 and SOasc. closing at
Sole fiat: May wheat opened S5l4l1 S514c.
sold to S57sc fiat and $3.50 and closed at
S35A0S4c- December corn closed at 235a9D
235sc, which was low.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Whitton entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Fred BOnebralze at din
ner last evening.
Miss Nellie Small viii go to Atchison
Thursday to remain.
Miss Nellie McClintock went to kan
sas City today where she will act as
bridesmaid at the wedding of Miss
Eleanor Thornton and MI George w
Evans wednesday evening. The other
attendants viii be Miss Anne NealeBen-
nett of Richmond Ky, Miss Mary Sla-
vens. Miss Bloch of St Louis, Miss r.
ma Rhodes of Topeka Mr.. Evans viii
have for his attendants Mr. Henry c.
Garner. Mr.. Louis G. OrrisOn. Mr.. Ed
ward w Taylor and Mr. E H Foley-
a reception to the bridal party and rel
atives viii follow at the Coates House
Miss Eleanor AIcCaskey and Miss Ma
RE Cavenaugh, who are Bethany stu
dents, are spending q few days with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
TN 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.

A large subscription party was given
Thanksgiving night at HudsOn's hall.
The hall was decorated with chrysan-
themums and at the close of the party
the ladies were presented with bou-
quets by the committee. Supper was
served at IL O'Clock.
The committee who had charge of the
party included Mr.. F. E. Wear, Mr. A
A. Scott and Mr.. L W. Doohttle-
Those who danced were Mr.. and Mrs.
II. o. Carney, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. r. K Jamison,
Mr- and Mrs. w. L. Bates, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hobart, Mr. and Mrs. G. w.
Guild, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hackney,
Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stansheld, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w
Parkhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. F.W Freeman,
Mr. and Mrs c. S. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs
W. W. Webb Mr.. and Mrs. d. ]. Hard
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Hurd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Q. s. Eagle, Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Eagle, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. WOolver-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs T. w. DOOlittIe, Mr..
and Mrs Frank e. Wear, Mr.. and Mrs.
A A Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R Hanl1la, Mr. and
Mrs George Rust of Kansas City, Mr.
L. G. futile and Miss Nellie Raub, Mr.
John Waters and Miss Virgiline Null
vane, Mr.. Galen Nichols and Miss
White, Mr.. w. S. McClntock, Mr.. Geo.
Hackney.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. v B. KistIer and Mrs.
w. D. Lacey entertained last evening
at lily Van Buren, street, compliment
tary to Mr.. and Mrs ROlIin Nichols.
The house was beautifully decorated
with smilax and chrysanthemums. The
evening was spent in playing progress
sive euchre, Their guests We're.
Mr. and Mrs. ROllin Nichols, Mr. and
Mrs. E. p. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. H l.
Dunlap. Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Conkle
Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Bowen, Mr. and
Mrs. D. J. Hathaway, Nj and Mrs. w
T. Ecl1ert, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Bowman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hes. Mr. and Mrs H c. SAT-
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. PetrO Mr.. and
Mrs. N. "A. Cramer, DR.. and Mrs T. B.
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. w H Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. H F. Morris, Mr. and
Mrs A. w Parks, Mr.. and Mrs J. e.
Crockett, Mr. and Mrs VIM. HOdson,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Burgenthal, DR.
and Mrs L. A. Ryder, Mr. and Mrs H
+. Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. L4escher
Mr.. and Mrs. George M Eagle. Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Lange, Mrs. Charles Con-
kle, Canon City, Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
A Thimble PARTY.

Mrs Y. B. Kistler and Mrs. W. D.
Lacey are entertaining this afternoon
at a thimble party complimentary to
Mrs. Rollin Nichols. Their guests are
Mrs. Rollin Nichols, Mrs. J. F. Buck,
Mrs. n. G. Bowen, Mrs. J. A Ranney,
Mrs. G. w. Parkhurst, Mrs w F. F'a-
gan, Mrs. f. g. Lacey, Mrs. Robert
Morris, Mrs. G. w. Angle, Mrs w B.
Hutchinson. Mrs c. b Lyon, Mrs T.
f. Chandler, Mrs J. S Glendenning.
Mrs. Brown, Mrs J. NJ Butterfly, Mrs.
w. II. ParamOre. Miss Holman, Miss
Hattie Holman. Miss Lou Holman, Mrs.
J. l.. Collisi, Mrs. f. NJ. futile, Mrs.
a. @. Hale, Mrs. NJ M. Hale, Miss
Parkhurst. Miss Edna. Parkhurst Mrs.
IT. M. Davis, Mrs. Mosier, Mrs H. W.
Cheney, Mrs. c. E. Heartburg, Mrs.
J. S. Morse, Mrs. G. B. Payne, Mrs. r.
z. Dietrich Mrs. Z. W. Cline. Mrs. G.
W. Stansheld, Mrs. Dell Small Mrs.
Miner Gordon. Mrs W. D. Gossett,
Mrs. G. Perkins, Mrs J. S. Reader. Mrs.
f. NJ. Campdoras, Mrs. r. Barber, Mrs.
r.. B. McAIaser, Mrs Chas. Stein
berger, Mrs. John Foster, Mrs. Chas.
Histler, Mrs. o. d. Skinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28

Major and Mrs. McCaskey at Fl. Leav-
enWOrth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bonebrake viii re
turn to their home in Pittsburg tomor-
row Mrs. J. B. Thompson viii accom-
pany them and remain for a short visit.
Mrs J. T. Hanna and Charles Welch
spent Thanksgiving with friends in
Miss Ella Smith viii entertain her
friends this evening with a tacly par
ty, complimentary to Miss Mamie Van
degrift Of Kansas City, who is Miss
Emily Kings guest
Mr. NJ A Waterman, deputy state
bank commissioner and Miss Alice
Sheldon, daughter of Rev. and Mrs
Stuart Sheldon, will be married Janu-
airy 1.
Mr. Bion B. Bierer of the Z. S. navy
viii attend the charity ball Mr.. Bierer
has been stationed at Montevideo, in
South America, for some time, and is
now visiting his relatives in Hiawa-
tina.
Miss Martha White of Junction City
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 0. T. Saw
yer. She will visit the Misses Moon
next week
Mr.. Hal Hazlett will return to ST.
Louis tomorrow after spending his
Thanksgiving vacation in the city.
The Daughters of the Revolution will
hold a meeting with Mrs. A. II. Horton
next Saturday afternoon. A literary
programme viii be given and the cleo
ton of officers will take place.
Miss Kate ClOugh of LeavenWOrth
will visit Miss Mabel Chase next week
and viii attend the charity ball.
Miss ollie O'Brien is entertaining so
ladies' this afternoon at thimble party
in honor of Mrs. Fred Bonebrake.
Mrs Martin returns to her home near
San Antonio, Texas, today, after visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Gunthers
Miss Mabel Chase will leave next
month for an extended visit in the
southern states.
MI and Mrs. d. o. NcCray left today
NTr1fT Will he
the guest of Mrs T. p. Gully.
Mrs. J. J. Frey is entertaining at a
thimble party this afternoon. Mrs.
Gentry and Mrs. Kidd of Sedalia Mo-
are her guests
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ewing Of Ell Do
RADIO are the guests of Miss Margaret
Weiss.
Miss Dora Furman will accompany
her cousin, Miss Emily Torrington, to
Wichita, Monday, and viii remain sew
eral weeks as her guest
Mrs. A II. Baldwin of Ottawa is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. H. w. Neis-
Wanger.
Miss Fannie Blakesley viii return to
Eureka Monday after spending her va
cation with her parents.
The Duplicate whist club met yester-
day afternoon with Miss Margaret Dud-
ley. Mrs Frank Crane substituted for
Mrs. Frank farrell. Mrs. TT Pounds
will entertain the club Saturday after
noon, December 5.
Miss May Davis will take Miss Luz
Gle Miller's place in the glove depart
ment of A1ills-Adams store. Miss Mil
Ter resigns tonight
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
o. NJ. Mcconnell last Saturday. They
have named her Katherine.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. McCune of Chica-
go are the guests of Mrs. l. B. Snow at
921 Quincy street.
Mr. c. E. Copeland of Lawrence is
visiting friends in the city
Mrs. E. d. Small left yesterday for
Parsons where she viii visit for several
weeks.
Mrs. D. c. Nellis entertained a few
ladies yesterday afternoon very infOr-
mally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
OFFENSIVE.
He Treats Townsmen and Reporters
in an Overbearing way.

London, Nov. 28-The principal au-
tumn visit of royalty and the princi-
pal society function Of the country
house season was the visit this week
Of the Prince and Princess OF Wales to
Blenheim.
The programme of the festivities of
Blenheim was carried out with success.
The sporting features were all that the
Prince of Wales could desire accus-
toned as he is to sample the finest
shooting in Great Britain. To the
crowds of reporters and to the towns
men generally the Duke of Marlbor-
ough made himself extremely unpopu-
lar He refused to see reporters, but
allowed his agent who reflects the
dukes airs in a still more offensive
way, to see two or three representa-
tives of the press, who We're requested
by the agent, while they were in the
park during the Prince of Wales visit,
to wear high silk hats and frock coats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
smith-Conradson

Mr.. Wellman Conradson and Miss
ROwena Smith were married Thanks
giving afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Smith at 1922 Jefferson street. Rev.
M c. Long Of the Third Presbyterian
church performed the ceremony. The
bride wore a gown of seal brown cloth
trimmed with cream silk The brides
maid, Miss Maggie Griffith of EmpOria.
wore a suit of dark blue The groom
was attended by Mr. Ed Smith a
brother OF the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
Conradson will leave today for their
home near Olivette. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal.

wHEAT-Harious infiuences contrib-

WHEAT-Various influences contrib
uted to the strength with which wheat
opened this morning. Liverpool cables
responded well to the advance here.
Yesterdays exports were liberal, and
the blizzard prevailing throughout the
west was expected to reduce the al
ready small receipts at the three great
distributing points. May opened at
from S55zc to S515c, as compared with
yesterdays closing price of S4s4c and
advanced in the first few minutes
trading to S57sc At this figure there
was heavy selling by longs, VINO had
large profits, and the price eased off
again to S5Ac-
CORN-Corn, as usual, was quiet and
held barely steady with wheat May
opened about sc higher at 275sc and
declined to 275sc-
OATS-Easy, prices being Influenced
by corn May opened sc higher at
221ac and declined to 227z@9se.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
N. 2. Stock Letter.

New York, Nov 27.-There was little
in yesterdays narrow market to call
for comment. The bears continued to
have their own way within certain
limits and appeared to select Reading
as their particular stock. There is no
relaxation of the pressure against St.
Paul and the objective point of the
bears, now that the stock has broken
below 70, is said to be 20. The bears
chuckle over the prOba bility that a
larger percentage of operating expenses
is likely to be shown by St. Paul for
some time. 1t may be well to remind
spectators that every additional eX-
penditure of the St. Paul company
which increases its percentage of OPP
Grating expenses is of no less perman-
nent value. There is no reasonable
doubt that the company will earn it's
per cent dividend in the year ending
June 80, 1897.
If business is left without new legis-
latiOn it viii revive rapidly among the
Industrial companies. Sugar stock con-
tinues to show a steadiness which is
not encouraging to those spectators
who have been looking for a pre-cOn-
gress break to par American Spirits
stocks are held in such strong hands
that the impression is daily strength
ened that some important operation in
connection with the company is con-
templated In the higher circles of
finance there is a firm feeling that pes
simists will be disappointed in any
forecasts which they may make of
President Cleveland's message. In
London there is decidedly easier feel
ing with regard to the monetary situ-
alton in that center, owing to the sup
ply of funds which has been furnished
from this market by recent extensive
operations in foreign exchange
D ,.-., ~ T3,.,oee ~, e%ooJra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
TO RUSH GOODS IN.
Foreign Exporters VIII Try to Get
Exports in Before q New Tariff

Copyrighted. 1896. by Associated Press.)
London, Nov. Representative Of
The Associated Press have been
making inquiries in various British and
continental trade centres as to the eff
fects upon trade already traceable to
the result Of the presidential election
These inquiries have been made among
the leading export houses, at the Amer
lean consuiates and of the large for
Warding agents.
In England the increase in the num-
ger Of invoices presented for authent-
cation at all the consulates in the first
week after the election of Mckinley
was more marked than during the sec
ono and third weeks. But, the increase
for the second and third weeks over
the same period in October was at
many consulates over so per cent.
Among forwarding agents there is the
general belief in good times abroad,
many Of them having since November
made contracts for large amounts Of
cubic space. Exporters and large com
mission houses report greatly increased
activity, w hich they expect to continue
for some time. American stocks OF dry
goods, etc, having been allowed to fail
very low. The winter buyers. due
shortly, are expected to order heavily
In Dublin, the election OF Mckinley
has been very cordially received by the
exporters. There is everywhere notice
able general expectation of improved
trade during 1897.
In Paris the increase in the shipments
to the United Staes has been marked
and considerable since the election. The
indications in trade circles are that the
exports during the next few months
viii be heavier than for a long time
past. This arises partly from the fact
that many orders for merchandise have
been given by American importers con
ditional upon the election of Mr.. 01cF1in-
lev, and that a good many others had
been withheld until the result was
known Another cause assigned for the
actual and prospective increase in
French trade with the United States is
that there is a widespread anticipation
in France of an increase in the tariff
and it is thought wise to anticipate
such an event by large shipments of
French goods to the United States while
the existing schedules remain in force.
So far as can be judged by the expires
sions of the exporters doing business
through the United States consulate at
Paris, the satisfaction at McKinley's
election, which arises from his position
on the currency question, is somewhat
tempered by the fear that it will result
in the tariff changes prejudicial to the
interests of French manufacturers and
producers.
In Germany more particularly in
Frankfort, the defeat of the free silver
coinage proposition has also been re
ceived with satisfaction. This is per
haps the more natural at Frankfort
when it is remembered how largely
American national railway and indus
trial securities are held by all classes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
CITY LIVESTOCK Market.


Kansas IlLy, NOV. q.
CATTLE-Receipts 500; shipments
600. Market was steady to strong
Only local trade.
HOGS Receipts. 5000; shipments,
none Market strong to 10c higher
Bulk of sales. So. s0@3. 20: heavies. So. 20
013.40; packers. 315013 50; mixed, So. p
@3.45; lights, S3-1O603.4 40; workers. So. $50
$40: pigs, 81 9O6D3 20.
SHEEP Receipts. 1000; shipments.
900. Market strong. Lambs, $500
ABS muttons, S125@3.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-11-28
Nc CIaritv Ban.

Mr.. Edward Wilder and Mrs. c. S.
Sutton viii lead the grand march at
the charity ball and Mr.. Thos King
and Miss Edna AIcClintock viii be sec
ond couple. Marshalls band viii play
the march and the first six dances.
The decoration committee began its
work on the haH today and the decora-
lions viii be the most elaborate ever
had in Topeka Many prominent so
ciety people from Atchison, Emporia,
Leavenworth and Lawrence will at
tend the ball.