davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25

@minfen unb Mirite BET
Der Mufbeipabruns fir ben SOmmtr
por Gdimnel 3u s4hiiben, reibe man
BON allen @eiten gut NIT Sfed etn,
ippau bic Spedfhparten. auf benen
cine fleine Ghiht @ped geblieben 1T,
beripenbet tperben tDnnen. Dos Werz
fabren mub bon .3eit gu 3eit ettpG
ale 6-8 Wo1en iDieberholt ipers
ben. Nebenbei bdlten fih Wiirfte unh
Ghinten iebr ihDn frif4 babel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-08-25

en- pieIen Gsmiiieadrtsn IGbt man
Bic Weete nod bem Mbsrnten Der Ges
mii{e lfeatn, tpie lie finb, ordbt jie erilI
i'm 0erbif pbsr I'M syriibiabr nm. DdSl
llmgrabtn lam pO6I fiip einise 3eit
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-13
LOOKS LIKE FIRE BUG WORK
Mineral Point Narrowly Escapes An
other Disastrous Conflagration.

Tuesday morning about o'clock
the people OF Mineral Point were
again aroused from their slumbers
by the dread fire bell. The nerves
not yet recovered from the shock of
just week previous We're again set
quivering by the cry of fire" on the
night air. And there was reason TO
fear that the scene of the morning of
Tuesday, May 1, was to be repeated
on the morning Of Tuesday, May H.,
About > o'clock Henry Weisen, a
special night watchman on duty
since the fire of May the 18th, while
on his rounds, noticed smell of
burning pine when near the brick
building at the southeast corner Of
High and Chestnut streets, owned by
j. NJ. Mulhairn and occupied as a sa-
loon by Antoine Reger Going up the
iron steps ON the west side of the
building, Weisen saw that there was
smoke and some fire ou the inside,
and found the glass Of the window
through which he looked to be hot
to his touch. lie rushed At once to
give the fire alarm by ringing the
city hnli bell. Then returning tothe
scene Of the fire, where q few others
had congrogated. the door Of the sa-
loon was broken open and "a fight
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-13
AIBER 10.


DAVID, the elevcn-ye ye0r-ol3 sou of
Mr.. Pierce Jackson, of this city, was
severely kicked in the face by
horse ON Tuesday evening Of this
week. The boy was holding the
horse, which was eating grass in the
lot 10y the halter strap when the an
hmal suddenly wheeled about, and
/ kicked, his uonshoj hoof striking
the boy on the check. \ severe
wound was inflicted, which may dis
/. figure the lad for life
MIR VIM THOMAS, formerly OF
this city, now engineer al the Platte-
Willie Powder MIL greeted Mineral
Point friends last Saturday. His
1 position is considered an extra haz-
ardous one, but by extra care he feels
comparatively safe, and enjoys the
/ liberal salary attached 10 il. He has
recently bought an eight acre track
OF land within the city limits of
/ PlattoviIle, and contonplatos maxi
/ ing a nice home un it,
NEXT sabbath Is the eighth anni-
Nersary of the organization Of the
Epworth League, and special SER
vices viii be held Ia the NJ. T.,
church. At l0:80 q sermon 20 old
people. All such are cordially in-
vited, and the League viii send ear
riau,5 for tbusp who cannot walk. if
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-13
puhlLc IA alina

The citizens ~ tho city of Mineral
Point aTe cordially invited to attend
d public meeting 70 be held az the
city ball on Friday evening, May II,
for the purpose Of considering fire
protection. Bring your ideas with
you, as full expression Of the senti-
ment Vt the public j. greatly desired.
GUY l.. COBB, Mayor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-13
Vocal and Instrumental, Music,

Miss Agnes f. Strong. teacher of
vocal and instrumental music, indi-
vidually or in classes. Systematic
voice training given according to
the Italian method, by which the
best results in artistic singing are Sc
cured. Voices tried free of charge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-13
p. n Conference.

The annual Western Conference
Of the Primitive Methodist church
opens at Eidgeway tomorrow, Friday
May A. and VIII continue through
Tuesday, the l8th Features Of the
program are: Christian Eudeavor
services Friday evening, sermon by
Rev W. Croft Saturday evening.
sermon by T. Allen. Jr- sunday
morning sermon by Rev r.. Kent
Sunday evening Missionary meet
ing Monday evening wsth addresses
by Rey- @. ~ Chubb, w. u, james.
r. Kent and others great temper
ance meeting Tuesday evening. TO be
addressed by P.Allen Jr., and others.
Officers Of the conference are: Rev.
J. Challinor president; Hardca--
tie. vice-pro-ideut John Allen con-
,ereuce seoretafy j. Hardca-tle,
general secretary; 80 r. Hau&iuz.
book steward; J. side. miss 0uary
raasurcr ID. Wilkinson conf fund
traa-wer B peubalIcqou s. P
fund treasurer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-13
In Memory of Miss Kate McIIhon.

The following action was taken by
the ladies OF the G. q. R. C.at their
weekly meeting May 1891
WHEREAS In the wisdom Of our
Heavenly Father. he has removed
by death, our sister aud colabOrer IN
literary and charitable work, Miss
Kate Mcllhou:
THyfciprr, we. the ladies oil this
society. take this first appropriate
opportunity Co record our high rsti-
mata OF nor christian character, wise
counsel and ohaerE presence 10 om
work, and are thankful tHat -he WAS
SD long spared q helper in good
WORK.
fHe. IIrEH ~euILLTN
AtNIE FALLOr., -eH. Pres.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-13

| - "a,
uoiieI "S DouseFiile'
Mr.. 4 Mrs, JAS ALYWAKp We're
out from Palmyra last sunday visit
ing friends Jim has been appointed
agent az i''o" ".o"ii' """ '"S 'oo
Ss''ii'' " "EIe' win MN
If you have earache try HazIes
Headache Capsules and see how
quick you will get relief. For sale
by Eastman X Meserole
Our celebrated band delighted the
people with some excellent music
last Tuesday evening Ihey expect
soon TO commence giving their open
air concerts in the park.
The Mineral Point dairy board Of
trade win hold their first meeting ON
Wednesday, May 10, at 80 O'Clock
o. '''e - = 'i0'T'' n
49, ! l. - = - '7'''
IhE Joseph ople residence, a very
desirable nome near me 3t' ward
sehool' Ior rent Also o'her desirable
properly LOT 'e"' 'na io[ 7aie'
low D d. i'i.h NoI''s'
LAT Sa'uF"aS q merry ero"o o'
s''''"' ''He"c'S 'I'' e :" . J''is7,''',7 ,.''i
i'L q o'S I'al'','-' ''''0 '''a ''''le
ii7''. 2 u '''s o'o"N = 7. .''' ~ ''.'' ,
aS lUtN were btlbte lHiS tABtNlbbll.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-13
MTD-SFASON DRY GOODS


rs seen at its best here and now.
Every department is crowded with
rira-class, seasonable dry-goods,
and every aisle with customers
The people would not come here if
there were not good reasons that
thew should. II you come the val
mes Won will find will convince you
thof this is so. We can give you
nm idea. however. before you visit
the store. of what we are doing to
attract trade. Read these prices
and draw your own conclusions.
Every article mentioned isreliable
In quality. Every article Will be
found exactly rs quoted.
WALL PAPER. all grades7....... &c up
GnN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-13
yrBSgRIPTfON RATES

o,s vsgr lstrictly in advance ............sl.25 %
-. ,.,-ss months and within one year. l.50
outside of Iowa comfy ''' l'oo
six muutns-in advance only y.,'..''.'''.'''''' %
Three uonths-in advance oniy".'"'''''''''.. 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-13

AEbl&hor for Ftanatarc.~~~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1897-05-13

As~IE FALloa- See. Pr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06
$500
GOLD
FIR EFl'

Sixty-one prizes, aggregating $500. A
Genuine Bona-Fide Offer. We give moth
ing but cash for prizes. No trash. Here
is our proposition: Who can form the
in INSTRUCTION? You can make TWEEN
ty or more words, we feel sure, and if
you do you will receive a good reward.
appears in the word. Use no language
except English. Use any dictionary
prefixes, suffixes. adjectives, proper
nouns. allowed. Anything that is a legi-
in this manner. INSTRUCTION.: In, tin.
ton, SIM son, sir, scion. run, US, etc The
Miller Notify will pay 800 in gold to the
person able to make the largest list of
words from the letters in the word IN
$500 for each of the next three largest
lists: $50. 90 to each of the next three; $500
to each Of the next three; $1,000 to each
of the next nine; and $500 to each of the
next forty largest Hsts-siXty-one prizes
in all for the sixty-one largest lists. Don't
you think you could be one the these six
ty-one? You will enjoy the making of
your list. Why not try for the first price
The above rewards are given free and
without consideration for the purpose of
mans magazine thirty-two to thirty-six
columns. finely Illustrated. and ali origi7
nal matter, long and short stories by the
best authors; price S1.00 per year. 1t is
necessary for you, to enter the contest to
stamps) for a three months trial sub
scription with your list of words, and
list of twenty words or more is guaran-
teed extra present by return mail Gin
addition to the magazine). of q 100-page
book, Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush -
by tn famous Ian Maclaren. This book
has attracted more attention in the Uni
ted States than any book of recent years.
We give a complete unabridged edition,
handy size. finely printed in handsome
type. Satisfaction guaranteed in every
case or money refunded Lists should be
sent at once, and not later than April 20.
The names and addresses of successful
| contestants will be printed in May issue.
Published April 25. Our publication has
to any mercantile agency for our stand
ing. Make your list now. Address JAMES
H. PLUAfMER, Publisher, 225-225-227 Tenn
| pie Court Building, New York City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06
Losan's Grain Letter.

F. C. Logan's private grain letter. fur
niShed to Goodwin & Chamberlin. brokers
in grain. provisions and stocks. Topeka:
WHEAT-After active and firm week
prices rest at 112c advance. The weekly
clearanceS are liberal al LOIS. 900. shown g
the steady Pacific coast movement. Min
neapolis mills running nearly fun capac-
ity. and their large demand explains re
duction in wheat stocks there, although
some of this. be it remembered. is going
daily to Duluth. where foreigners hold OPP
tionS and want the wheat when the ice
moves out. Visible supply will decrease
it is expected. one million bushels Monday
and BradStreet'S estimate on present rate
of decrease. availab bic stocks will show
that American stocks afoat for and in
Europe the first will be smallest since
1891. Amont afloat as given by Beer
bohn for United Kingdom and continent
is likely May 1St to show not over so per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06
N. Y. stock Letter.

Bache's Stock Letter, furnished to Good
win 6, Chamberlin, Brokers, Topeka Kan
New York. March s.
The European sales today only amount
ed to about 5000 1000 shares, still this
was enough to make traders bearish and
they sold market during first hour, cover
ing up their stocks again before going
want to sell out their stocks fearing that
war would be declared over Sunday The
traders were therefore successful in catch
ing some stop orders which they covered
1t is thought something decisive will be
arrived at over Sunday and people gener-
ally are of the opinion that if war is &C.
clared between Greece and Turkey q
slump of considerable proportions viii
follow. It is only natural that market
which would take stocks the best of all
would be the Americans and considerable
sales have been made in this country IN
anticipation the selling of -Americans be-
ing thought amounting to about $1,000.
This continued selling would doubt put
up exchange market to figures that would
make gold exports profitable and we
might lose 25Or so millions at most but
advantage to be derived by this country
would be apparent that we think that
Americans would not be slow in grasping
the situation and laying in q supply OF
our stocks which would be sure to yield a
big profit. All in all we think if war
should be declared and grain market acts
is if it was unlikely we think that the
first effect would be small decline, fol-
lowed by considerable higher prices in
near future The railroad earnings are
beginning to show Improvement and C
B. & Q. for year will probably show up
about 33s per cent earned on stock during
one of the poorest years 1t has had to
meet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06
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 Kate Gunther entertained at
duplicate whist last evening. After
the games, the guests enjoyed some
music Those present were Miss Peck,
Miss Steinmetz, Miss Kate Clough, Miss
Nellie Clough, Miss Ollie O'Brien, Miss
Moon, Miss Frances Moon, Miss Arlie
Ewart, Miss Ona McFadden, Mr.. viii
Seller, Mr.. r. r. Peterson, Mr.. Lou
Bronson, Mr.. Will Alexander, Mr.. Clad
Hamilton, Mr.. John Waters Mr.. Arch
lie Williams, Mr.. Ben Akers, Mr.. Clar-
ence Naylor, Mr.. Edward Mcbride.
Miss Emma Whitrner entertained last
evening at progressive high five for her
guest Miss Susie Gehring of Lawrence,
Miss Pearl Kirkpa trick and Mr.. E. c.
BeynOn won the first prizes. Miss Ollie
Markley and DR.. Benton received the
Misses Helen BUTTERFLY, Ollie Markley,
Mabel McGiffin, Rose Davis, Leila Hord,
Edna Malice, Pearl Kirkpatrick, Ethel
Cockrell, and Mrs. f. c. Beynon;
Messrs. Harvey Davis, Roy Malice, DR..
Benton, Charles Drew, Clarence Young,
Thomas Whitmer, Ray Curtis, Mr.. Win
CERT, E. G. Beynon.
Mrs. c. r. Hudson gave an informal
luncheon Thursday noon. The decora-
lions were in yellow. Mrs. Hudson's
guests were Mrs. F. P. Baker, Mrs. c.
c. Baker, Mrs. Harry Sharp, Mrs. Rob-
ert Pierce. Mrs. Pierce, Mrs N. r. Ba-
ker and Mrs. George NJ. Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Johnson enter
tanned a few of their friends Thursday
sary of their marriage.
A masquerade party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. K. Withers,
202 Branner street, Thursday evening,
in honor of their daughter and Miss
Sue Boswell of Kansas City. Those
present were: Miss Grace Mahony, Miss
Dorie Shields, Miss Alma and Allie
Bartell, Miss Pearl Jones, Miss Anna
Murphy, Miss Maude and Hattie Camp
bel, Miss Clara Marine, Miss Nellie
Dustin, Miss Birdie JOLLY, and Miss
I Ito Tai<l
ers, Ira and Willie Henry, Harry Thorn
as, Mark Roach, Mareen Jurrens, Paul
Suansan, James Armstrong, Willard
Smith, Hugh Montgomery, and Henry
O'Brien. The evening was spent in
games after which refreshments were
served.
Miss Eleanor Wilson is entertaining
two guest tables at the Douze whist
club this afternoon The guests are
Ferry, Miss Kate Guhther. Miss Peck,
Miss Steinmetz, Miss Anna Bartholo-
NEW. Miss Mabel Wilson, Miss Emily
TeWkSbury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06
GONE AND FORGOTTEN.



That Live Long.
"Can You name the members of Pres
ident Garfield's cabinet?'' asks the
Washington Post. 'Do you recall the
distinguished gentlemen that made up
President Hayes official family?'' And
then it goes on to answer its own ques-
ton.
The career of Timothy o. Howe of
Wisconsin is an instance. He was a vet
eran senator for many years from the
Badger State and most efficient post
master general under President Arthur.
Several of the Wisconsin delegation in
congress were asked the other day about
General Howe's career and acknowl
edged that it was quite unknown to
them, except in general way.
William Window of Minnesota, who
died SO tragically at dinner in New
York. was secretary of the treasury IN
der Garfield. Robert T. Lincoln of Chi
cago was secretary of war and the only
member of Garfeld's cabinet that Ar
thur retained. Thomas L. James of
New York, Garfield's postmaster gen.
eral, became president of the Lincoln
National bank and the Lincoln Safe De-
posit company of New York
Wayne MacVeagh was Garfeld's at
torney general. He went upon the
stump for Cleveland and was subse-
quently appointed minister to Italy.
Mr.. Arthur's secretary of the navy
and secretary of the interior, Senators
Chandler and Teller, have by no means
waned since holding cabinet Office.
OF the members of Cleveland's first
cabinet, Bayard is ambassador to Eng
land. Manning's sad death from over
work in the treasury department is often
recalled. Charles S. Fairchild of New
of a trust company. William Q. Endi-
colt, who was secretary of war, still
lives at Salem, Mass. William G. Whit
ney, secretary of the navy under Cleve-
land, is engaged in caring for his great
fortune.
Villas, Cleveland's first postmaster
general, is senator from Wisconsin, and
his successor, when Villas became secre-
tary of the interior, was Don NJ. Dick
inson of Michigan. A. H. Garland, who
was attorney general, is a prominent
attorney in Washington.
Norman J. Colman Of St. Louis, the
first secretary Of agriculture, is promi-
nent factor in Missouri affairs
John W. Foster, who succeeded Blaine
as secretary of state, lives in Washing
ton.
When William Window died, Charles
Foster of Fostoria, O., was named as
secretary of the treasury. He is still
active in politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06
TOPEKA FIRE ALARM KEY.

- Morse and Jackson Streets.
IS Kansas Avenue and Railroad Street.
%6 Gordon and Taylor Streets.
e Laurent and Harrison Street.
IS Grant Street and Topeka Avenue.
50 IA Street and Topeka Avenue.
Il Kansas Avenue and Fourth Street
Is Kansas Avenue and Second Street
"a No. I Fire Station.
SIS Monroe and Kious Streets.
S16 Kansas Avenue and Garfield Street
IT Kansas and Tenth Avenues
Is Kansas Avenue and Thirteenth
IS Kansas and Euclid Avenues
81 Crane and Adams Street
% No. 2 Fire Station.
q Lake Street and East Sixth Avenue
"a Fourth and Branner Streets
rs Seventh and Holiday Streets.
26 Eighth and Madison Streets
q Tenth Avenue and Sac and Fox
Read.
Is Seventeenth and Jefferson Streeta
20 Third and Monroe Streets.
81 Sixth and Topeka Avenues
81 Sixth Avenue and Clay Street
SO No. Fire Staten.
"a Western Avenue and Ninth STRAIT
80 Tenth and Topeka Avenues
So Fourth and Taylor Streets.
81 No. 4 Fire Station.
rs Twelfth and Taylor Streets
10 Van Buren, and Eleventh Streets
10 Van Buren, and Twelfth Streets
e Euclid Avenue and Buchanan Street
q Thirteenth and Lane Streets
IS Eleventh Street and Morris Avenue
46 Seventh and Lane Streets.
Al Topeka Avenue and Third Streaf
81 Eleventh and Monroe Streets
53 Tenth Avenue and Lawrence Street
81 Fourth and Lafayette Streets.
121 Klein and Seward Avenues.
123 40S East Sixth Avenue, Bus Barn
224 Euclid and College Avenues.
SBOxeS north of river
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06


Mrs. Joab Mulvane entertained the
ladies of the Ingleside associa ton Sat
urday afternoon and the following con-
undrum on "Ingleside,'' which was
written by one of the ladies, was
given:
-(freplace.)
To guess my first, added to it then
The second, too, as well,
The two will make word
I'm sure you every one can spell;
And if you to the hearth stone come
And gather round it now,
You're warm" as children playing cry
And surely must see how.
My third is but little word,
IT'S made of letters four,
But many sided-you will see
When 1 have told you more,
IT'S right, tits left, it's in, it's out,
IT'S left, and now it's right,
IT'S north, tits south, it's east, it's west,
And all plain in your sight
'INGLESIDE."
To guess the whole Wen summon up
The wizard of the NORTH
And his own words shall tell the tale,
And keep the answer forth.
When Roderick Dim and brave Fitz
James
Met on the mountain high
The words were few that showed the
"A ger''-"what dost thou de-
Sire?'
''Rest and a guide and food and fire"
Our whole holds out the helping hand
With tender heart and true,
The stranger finds a welcome here;
The weary rest, the aged too,
And for the homeless, you know well,
Its joy and glory ever is
A welcome home" to tell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06
Market Gossip.

Furnished by Goodwin & Chamberlin
Brokers in Grain, Provisions and Stocks,
Topeka, Kan:
Chicago: Our Liverpool cable opened
strong but part of advance been lost and
is now only I'D higher 90 an
JOS Tips: National Lead is going up.
This does not mean simply the preferred
stock will have a very material advance.
but it does imply the common will come
to the front and in course of thirty days
will score a rise of say per cent. In 1888
under less favorable conditions the Lead
company earned and paid dividends on
der protection that it will gain tariff
it will make big dividends and pay them.
issues and don't falter on Grangers St.
Paul, Rock Island, Omaha. NOrthweS tern,
little recession of say half a point buy
some General Electric. The low prices
innings next week. With. or without a
war in Europe our securities will do bet
ter: Make a mental note of this
able for Sale.-Logan.
Condition Ohio crop reported So.
Chicago: Longs showing some DISPOSE
ton to liquidate their holdings.
Chicago: The four ports cleared 81 ,155
wheat; 17,513 flour; equal to 13S,o09 wheat,
Chicago: Primary receipts. wheat ga
900; shipments 1900; shipments flour $1,000
Chicago: Some operators who are
friendly end to corn are comparing Iggo May corn
was 3611c. highest 81. The 1891 crop corn
was 1000. OOO 600; that of 1896 2.2s3 0Oo.Oeo.
Chicago: The foreigners and profess
SIGNALS bought wheat yesterday and sold
stocks Naturally We must make some
is a sale without opinion with war rum
ors afloat make added combination--Ald-
Chicago: Provisions strong. Swift and
Baldwin best buyers.-Gelt-
barrels Hour yesterday. Awful good de-
mand--Logan.
corn firm, I'D higher. Future wheat quiet
Il to u higher; corn unchanged to Il high
er- London cargoes on passage wheat
GELS Sd higher Argentine shipments
wheat 1900 quarters. corn 5000
ed strong. part of it since lost. only 1zd
higher. The news evidently has not eff
fected that market as much as the strain
ed position given by newspapers would
seem to Indicate Weather has changed
to cold and increasing somewhat in in
better than anticipated. Decrease in visi-
bic Monday expseted TO be million
es. Not a single wheat bid in all these
/ think almost everybody was fixed for
a higher opening. While 1 am not in SYM
pathy with bull market, still would not
with crop scares and war news thA aten-
| ing US at this tine--Aidrich.
New YORK: Sommerhoff says: The mar
ket going off very rapidly. shorts only
/ mission houses.-Logan-
| Local packers have been bullish on pro-
visions for a long time. In talking with
several last night they said: This ad-
| vance is only what We expected Wait
| until the hog supply is better known and
| you will see prices go considerable high
err
Chicago pit observer: Think Cudahy is
| selling wheat
Chicago: Brosseau selling wheat.-Lo-
gan.
J Chicago: Saturdays hog receipts are
| usually a barometer for next week. To-
| day they are 5000 under estimate.-Gelt.
| Kansas City: Bartlett and z. wire:
Substance of the war feeling as indicated
| by our cable leads to the belief that our
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-06
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

o
Liverpool market to respond to yester-
days lie advance here Consols, too, were
practically unchanged, giving further evil
dence that European spectators were not
seriously wrought up over the Cretan sit
uation. May wheat opened AQ12c lower
at from 1850 to 1880, advanced irregu-
larly to 762zc and reacted to 1850. North
west receipts were liberal at 327 cars but
the Ohio crop report gave the bulls some
encouragement, showing as it did, a de-
cline in condition to So per cent.
CORN-Nay corn opened &c lower at
2415c, advanced to 24s4c and reacted to
245sc.
OATS-May oats opened 1-16c lower at
171ac and held steady at 175sc
PROVISIONS-Opened a trif1e higher on
receipts of 1900 hogs and advance of
5@10c at the yards May pork opened un-
changed to &c higher at $S.35Gs.40, sold at
$S.35. now steady at $40. May lard OPEN
ed sc higher at $4.25 and reacted to 81. 2211.
May ribs opened 212Q5c higher at S4.40@
4.421R, sold at $40 and reacted to $4.421.