davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-24
Christmas in the Churches.

Below will be found the order OF services
in the several churches in this city on OnrlS'-
mas day: -, Solemn
High Mass and Sermon, TO oe 'T Inw mass
A. 20 n M. Solemn Vespers and Benedlc-
ton of the Blessed Sacrament
{, Paurs Reformed Church Early morn
,' ~. sorr;ce at 6 a. m. Children's Christmas
service at $50 p. m. ~, III.
Church of the AscensionI y eo ilorS
Eucharist at Midnight, 100 and io:S0 a. m u;
Eyensong, Ais. Music at miuhign' ""'
1910 a, m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-24
weather Record for the Week.

Dacamber l7-mercury 33 at a. IN. and 30
- > m. cloudy. with rain. hail and snow
M nntil i p. M; followed by clearing weather !:
nncember 18-mercury 80 at a. NJ. and As
at2n'm.; clear. December l9-mercury q
d, : r. m, and "a at2p. M; cloudy, followed
by continuous rain until after midnight. De e.
os 2O~mercury SO at I a. m; and 43
at ? p. m; heavy fog. December 2l1mer,
cury "a at 7 "a. IN. and A at 2p. M; heavy
feg. followed by partially clear weather. 90 De. e.
cember 22-mercury &c at a. m. ana 90 al
On. M; rain and fog until a late hour. De.
cember 23-mercuty 40 at a; M. ana "a al
, D. M; cloudy followed by clear and bus
terry weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-24
PerSnnaI Noes.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vinton,, of Camden,
New Jersey, are spending the holidays with
their daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Herring
Mr.. and Mrs. AIRY J. Lamme. Jr., of New
York. will spend the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. B. Thomas.
Mr.. ]. Shorb Neale and bride, of Baitl-
more. will be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Stewart during the holidays.
Mrs. Lucy l.. LETTERS and Mrs. ANNE
Jeffers, State Librarian OF Annapolis aho
Mrs. &. P. Wood of Washington, ID. C.. are
ON visit to the Misses Dielman, New Wind
|
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-24
MT pleasant Items,

Mr.. George Huff moved to "eS'm'n
ster last week. o;o.or wore guests
Mr.. Warehime ana sls.e IN sunday.
of Mr.. Henry Green's family on a oanu handed
The following weights Of 9l hogs 81, ge ss5! Tbeo
US: Frank Myers tare s58 ia s$o rs $780, Ieander
F FanR Bu ,nrso it three ao4 2o ISL Mrs
P ram N Frock, two spring pigs, 2bo, z'oi
Evan Evan Warehime, two, 276 and $780,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-24

Yale College, New Haven, coun;' Ia, has .4 aDO
,,nd am and professors are down with the grip'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-24
SATURDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1893.

The date on the label Oh your
manner shows the time to which
your subscription is paid.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-24
The Democratic Advocate,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY By
HDERFORD BROS
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS.

rERMs.-Sl. 90 per year; so cents for six months,
"A ~ cents for three months Single copies cents:
An SInVERTISING RATES.-One square Is llnes) Will
insarted times or less for 81, and % cents for
Och oe snbseouent insertion. One square months,
GO "a. 6 months, So; y months, S. business Cards
49,, t C,yceedng lines So per year. When the mum,
no. f insertions is not marked advertisements Will
Te continued until forbid and charged accordingly
De % I'd vertisers must confne advertisements to
ii AVN business Rule and Figure Work double
fna business Locals 10 cents per line. Marriages
priGed ths Inserted free Obituaries and Personal
S%nommunication cents Der line.
TERMS.
>,o,rly advertisements $500 per inch, for more
han one inch, per year; $500 per inch for months
anu NJ ormn one year 500; half column SG0 quar-
ter Column $50 Monthly changes allowed without ft
eN fn1oys Column advertisements, 10 cents each;
hsif column, 40 cents quarter column, y cents.
advertisers desiring changes shond houly the once
Inv Tuesday noon ~, -. az an ,,,o,,1d he
addressed TO THE ADVOCATE: ,,,
Entered at the Post once, Westminster h'i ''iu'
nc second Class Matter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-24
NELSON MURDER TRIAL.

On Tuesday the case of the State VS.. Rob
ert, alias Bert Nelson, indicted for the muir
der, by poisoning of Charts A. Reaver, at his
home, near Union Bridge, on October 9Th
last The accused elected to be tried before
the court, and the first move Of his counsel,
was taken up D. n Henning and Guy W.
Steele, was to demur to the Indictment This
was overruled, and States Attorney J. NJ.
Reifsnider proceeded with the prosecution.
The first witness was Mrs. Mary Elizabeth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1898-12-24

Miss Reaver, Miss Albaugh.
ta) Volfrang's Invocation .. .Wagner-LisZt.
(b) aus dem Carneval ..........Grleg
lei EhapSordie Hongroise, No List
\ Mr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
LOCAL MENTION.

Mrs. John Falls, mother of J. T. Falls,
was painfully injured by falling from the
nay loft of the barn at her home west of
WaShburn college. last week. She struck
on her side on one of the managers in the
Darn and, it is feared, sustained internal
injuries
Men living outside of Topeka who are
taking the Scottish Rite degrees in
Masonry are: f. Rolls, Manhattan;
Jacob Zellner and ]. B. Kessler, Ottawa
j. M. Cory, Leavenworth; w. P. Mud
gett, Greenleaf; F. p. Stapleton, Linn;
G. w. Thompson, Onaga; J. H. Kelsey
and H NJ Preston, Easton; T. T. Por-
ter, Usage City; DR.. w. A Adams,
Easton; T. W. Tanner, D. d. johnson,
L E. Cloyes and A w. Stevens, Atchi-
son; T. Ebert, bingham; NJ T. Bur
CESS, Potter; Alfred Whitman, Law
renee; NJ c. Harvey, Usher; H. A Nc
Arthur, Miltonva1e, G. Q. Moore. SPRING
dale; George F. Weida, Manhattan.
There is heaped up in the yard of the
Bird Canning factory at the foot of
Monroe street ITO tons of pumpkins A
few days ago the company advertised
for 100 tons of pumpkins and since then
wagons loaded with pumpkins of all
kinds have been pouring into the fac
tory. There are enough pumpkins in
that one pile to furnish pumpkin pies
for every family in Topeka all winter
Orlando J. Burton, who has been first
sergeant of Company F, Twentieth Kan
sas regiment, was today commissioned
by Governor Leedy to be second lieu
tenant of Company D. He succeeds T.
K. R1cheya
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24

when this was made known, and as the
demand from shorts relaxed, December
for last week were $3.50. 900 bushels, which
shows increase of million bushels
over the week previous. The increase
came principally from Russia and the
Danube country, where it has been claim
ed there were fears of a shortage in this
years crop.
CORN-F'ine weather and the easy tone
of wheat started corn a shade lower The
trade was quite large, with elevator peo-
pie inclined to sell at the decline. Later,
however, when wheat started on the up
turn, the offerings in corn were readily
absorbed and prices were soon forced up
ward. December began trif1e lower at
313447sc, improved to S2Ac, then settled
oATSOats ruled active and strong on
good buying by scalpers and general pur-
a continued good cash demand May
opened a shade lower at 2414 d15c, sold a
2446ssc, then held steady at 241&c. at which
figure a large business was tranSa cted.
PROVISIONS-The trade in prov sions
was bearish on the enormous rece pts of
hogs everywhere and but for the strength
developed in grains prices would have I'M
doubtedly sold much lower. January pork
opened 21ac down a t 1915, declined to S9.12l2,
then rose to s9.15. January lard ruled q
shade lower at IS. January ribs opened
unchanged at $4.721z and sold at 81. 70Gp
BARLEY-Cash, 36647c
TIMOTHY-October. 1925
RYE-October, 50!2Q51c; December, 5)1zc;
May, 5012c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24

ton was improved last night by certain
developments in the political contest Wh4cn
encouraged the belief that the cause or
from the number voting. The markets.
however, are bound to be sensitive to every
important change in the political current
If the developments of the next two weeks
continue to satisfy substantial ones that
sound money is not to lose the ground 1t
gained in 1896, the effect upon speculation
may be pronounced. Much Importance
must be given to the shaping of events IN
Europe involving the question OF war ana
peace abroad. 1t is fair to assume that
unless the price of money in Europe rises
because of the fear of war, the inVes tInent
situation here will remain as 1t has been
since the sound money victory of 1886,
which gave confidence to capital and en-
coura cement toward carrying the act1yi-
ties Of business to the highest possible
level. At the moment there appears to
be considerable manipulation with no pub
Liverpool. second cable: Wheat 11sd
higher.
flour equal to $50 GOO bushels.
Total visible supply: Wheat, 14,S4S,tU9
bushels; corn, "a, 63S. 600 bushels; oats, g.
164, 900 bushels.
Chicago stock: Wheat, J. 900 bushels;
corn, Il, go, 900 bushels; OATS 10000 BUSH
els. go. 80
Visible supply: Wheat, increase 10000
bushels; corn, increase 10000 bushels; oats,
increase 81, 900 bushels.
Chicago: Estimated receipts for tomor-
row: Wheat, 210 cars; corn, 500 cars; oats,
252 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24

and the brain and many of his inti-
mate acquaintance were eminent and
distinguished specialists. But friends
and money and influence failed.
Eventually and principally through
his own powers, but aided somewhat by
a few specialists and chemists, he so1v-
ed the problem. After reaching the
nerve centers he reduced the inf1amma-
ton in the whole nerve structure, as
well as in the sympathetic ganglia, re-
lieved the brain, and by thus following
the simple course Of nature, he placed
the entire structure in position to after
wards become capable of receiving a
general toning up-the cerebrum grow
ing in strength as it builded-and in
four months time the famous reader of
unuttered thought began his seasons
tour. Since then Prof. tombstone has
treated and cured hundreds and tens
of hundreds of patients suffering from
nervous and brain diseases. No matter
the cause of the disease the, treatment
invariably cures. All inquiries as re-
CARDS Prof. Johnstone's treatment, when
made through the mail, should contain
return postage.
During his stay in Topeka, Prof. John
stone will continue giving life readings
of the palm, his fee remaining as here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24

The above illustration conveys to the
mind fair impression of Paul Alexan-
der tombstone, the eminent thought
reader and palmist, driving while
blindfolded and at a mad sbreak-neck
speed, in search of hidden articles Mr.
tombstone has reproduced this thrilling
feat over twelve hundred times, driving
through the crowded thoroughfares of
the principal cities of either hemis-
phere. The stress and strain on the
nerve structure and the brain which
the ordeal causes may be imagined
when the pulsation has never been reg
istered under 140 beats to the minute.
The temperature is frequently 1O4 de-
greeS. In course of time the nerve cen
ters, the whole nerve structure and
brain became inf1amed, the vitality be-
gan falling to low ebb, the recupera-
tive powers began to wane and event
uaLy the noted anomaly's life became
so endangered that his demise was tel
egraphed across the continent several
times over. Both Mr.. tombstone and his
friends resorted to every known sensi-
BILE treatment. He, himself, had made
a special study of the nerve structure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State journal

Chicago, OCT. a
WHEAT-Reports of a more peaceful
outlook abroad today, liberal worlds ship
ments disappointing cables and large do
mestic receipts caused an easy feeling in
wheat at the opening. Receipts here were
mates, and the arrivals in the northwest
amounted to 1,551 car loads, against 1.64O
last year Trade was restricted some
what, however, by a fear of sudden war
developments. and during the first hour
About that time Minneapolis told of
large consignment of flour being handled
for Australia, the first ever disposed of
east of the Rocky mountains to that coun-
trv and Liverpool also showed a stiffen-
ing of prices, late cables showing a sud
den rally of over Id. That started de-
mand here from shorts, who became nerv-
Gus and as offerings were limited, Deem
Der which opened shade lower at 6I9s
0Ta<c was soon bid up to $3.50 16c. New
York wired that there was practically no
export demand, and that instead of buy
ing foreigners were inclined to sell De-
cember. The offerings became more liberal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24

tofore, $1OO. When the readings are
written out in full the fee is $780, 1t is
almost superfious to add that among
Mr.. Johnstone's patrons and are many
of the most eminent and noted men and
women of America. Every day his rem
edies are expressed to different states in
the Union and every package goes out
under his personal supervision. Mr..
JOhnstone's rooms are at SIG Harrison
street. Hereafter they close promptly
at o'clock at night.
PEOPLE AT A DISTANCE desiring
a written reading of their palm should
smoke a sheet of paper Thy holding it
above a chirnney's top half an inch and
turning the wick up until it smokes)
and take the impression of the right
palm and mail it, together with a post
Office order for $500 to above address.
The age should also be given. These
readings are just as satisfactory as are
the oral readings, if not more so; inso-
much that they give more dates and de-
tails as regards business questions,
heart affairs, talent, travel, etc, etc,
etc. These cannot be so thoroughly
touched upon during the oral readings
because of the fact that the patron is
liable to forget the confusion of facts,
dates, details and advice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
TAKE THE OATH.
Members of the Cabinet of
Porto Rico
Swear Allegiance to the United
States Government.
HE WAS NOT WHIPPED
Gen. Ortega Blames Spain For
the Surrender.
SchIey Has Embarked Ready to
Start Home.

San Juan de Porto Rico, Oct. 24.-The
members of the Insular cabinet took
the oath of allegiance to the United
States yesterday with BETTING solemn
ity. They will issue a manifesto an
nouncing their resolution to avoid par
tisan politics and end party strife.
About twelve thousand dollars have
been collected as customs duties since
October Is, the day the United States
formally took possession of Porto Rico.
Gen Ortega embarked yesterday on
board the Spanish steamer MontevideO
and was saluted from the shore. He
made a speech declaring that the island
had been surrendered by order from
Madrid, adding that he would never
have done so without such an order.
The general sailed today and was salut-
ed by the United States cruiser Newark.
Rear Admiral Schley and his staff are
on board the Newark awaiting the ar
rival of Commander Snow, who is to
take command of the United States
naval station at San Juan before de-
parting.
Col. Hunter, secretary of the United
States military commission, who is in
poor health, viii leave Ponce on october
rs on board the Philadelphia.
The efficient work of the United
States commission has won popularity
with its members among the people of
San Juan and there have been a num-
Der of graceful farewells exchanged.
A movement has been started to send
q. Porto Rican commission to Washing
ton, in order to represent to the author
tiles there the needs of the people of
this island.
Spaniards All Gone.
Washington. Oct. 24-The navy de-
partment today received the following:
San Juan, October 23.-Secretary of
the Navy; The evacuation of Porto
Rico completed by sailing of last de-
tachment of Spanish troops tOday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
A CHARGE FRAUD
Is Filed in Connection With a PhiIa-
deIphia Bank Failure.

tiOnal bank of Philadelphia filed a bill
in equity in the county court today
against A. GrOetsinger & Sons, the tan
week was followed by the suspension of
the German National bank, alleging
that the bank discounted acceptances
Tor the defendants on a statement OF
liabilities, which it now believes to be
false and fraudulent; also that property
mas been conveyed with the intent to de-
lay, hinder and defraud their creditors
counsel for Edward Groetslnger, a pre-
feTred creditor, protested that the court
mad no jurisdiction. A hearing was set
for next Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
Johnson Jordan,s Release.

County Attorney Jetmore will go to
Newton this week to make arrange
1nents for the release of Johnson Jor-
dan who is the star witness in the pros
ecution in the Collins case. County At
torney Jetmore says that the authori-
ties seem to be willing to do the right
thing and he thinks there will be no
trouble in having Jordan released.
Just to think said he, Jordan was
arrested for shooting craps and he is
charged with a felony and his bond
fixed at $1,000. It seems to me that
things like this will react upon the de-
tense. The work is exceedingly coarse"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
nave been filed with the register of
Herbert S. Reed ct al, to J. d. McFar-
land, 1852. so, tract on Buchanan street.
Hattie G. ellis and husband to Ida
Olson, $500, lot Is and n. u Is Topeka
avenue.
Mary o. Kreipe to Wilson s. Bowen.
$3.50, part reservation L.
Jos T. Maze and wife to Clara Walsh,
81. $. W. Il of 3. e. Il 22-1O-16.
Winnie Phillips and husband to
Ralph s. Brigham, $500, lots 587-9 and
59l buchanan street, Edwards tract
subdivision
Thos. Brandon and wife to Excelsior
Coke & Gas Co, $4,000, lots 10, Is, II,
49, Il and % Monroe street. North.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
Lee Shattered bv a Horse.

VIII Allen, a well known farmer resld-
ing five miles south of this city, had one
of his legs badly shattered by the kick
of a horse last Saturday afternoon. He
will be confined to his bed for several
weeks as a result, and the injury may
be permanent Allen was in the act Of
to the city, when the animal wheeled
and kicked at him with one of its hind
legs, striking him on the leg just above
the ankle and fracturing and crushing
both bones Allen fell to the ground,
and had to be carried into the house.
The injury is a very painful one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
cnicago Livestock MARKET.

Chica 20. Oct p
Estimated receipts today, $4,000;
left over. 9.214. Market slow. weak. sc
lower. Light, s.. 1908 80; mixed, 50. 4oQ3- 60;
heavy. 50. 500 $50; rough, $3.30Q3.40; york
ATTLE-Receipts %. 600. Market gem
orally Toe lower. Beeves. $S,90a5. Is; cows
and heifers, $2N465: Texas steers, g. 75d4;
westerns. $S45Q4.50; stockers and fesders,
ST EEP-Receipts, 26,oOO. Market weak
to 1Oc lower. Native sheep, g, 90lI4. IS;
westerns, $3.5O@455; lambs, $3.75Q4-15-
HOGS-Reeeipts. SO 9s7: shipments. 4,876.
CATTL Receipts 595; sh fpments, $50
Estimated receipts of hogs for tomor-
row. 8. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
Spaniards All Gone.
BLOODY RACE WAR.
Sheriff's Posse Fights Its Way
Through Crowd of Lynchers.

Jackson, Miss, Oct. PA special
from Forest, Miss, says: Five negroes
concerned in a riot which occurred Sat
urday night and Sunday resulting in
the killing of one white man and ten
negroes have been arrested at Harpers-
Vile. They are being brought here and
The excitement here continues and the
streets are thronged with men who
have been arriving since last night.
Forest, Miss, Oct 24-The negro
rioters from HaTpersville were landed
in jail here at noon. Sheriff Stephenson
and his posse had a fight with mob
of whites who made a desperate at
tempt to lynch the negro prisoners soon
after the party left Harpersville. The
sheriff and his aides formed a circle
about the negroes with drawn revOlvers
and forced their way through the mob.
The negroes who escaped into the
swamp are being holly pursued by a
large crowd of white men and news of
another battle is mOmentarily expected.
The telephone line to Harpersville has
been cut and communication with the
scene of hostilities can only be had by
couriers. Governor McLaurin returned
to Brandon at noon after making a
speech to the whites here, urging them
not to modest the negroes now in the
Jail
Wanted all our friends and members
TO attend a dance given by Excelsior
lodge No. 81, D. of H, at 523 Quincy
street, Wednesday, October &c. Carpet
removed. Tickets 20 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
RAISING THE MONEY.
Many People Come Forward to HeIp
Out the Karnival Knights.

The Karnival knights have issued a
statement showing their expenses for
the entertainment they gave the people
during the FAN Festival to be 81, 1886. 4s
and the receipts from the bail. etc. 81
800. IL, leaving a deficit of 1881. SO.
with the statement is an invitation,
TOT contributions to be used in paving
the bllls in full. These statements were
Inalied yesterday but already the fol-
4oWAng nave acknowledged the same
and have contributed the SIMS set o.
poslte their names. The Knights hope
IN thls manner to raise sufficient money
to pay all their bills in full.
Ihe Following had subscribed up to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
EXCHANGE WINS.
The Legality of Livestock Exchange
is Upheld by the Supreme Court.

Washington. Oct. 24-Justice Peck
nam today announced the supreme
COURTS opinion in cases against the
Kansas City Livestock exchange oper-
atfng at Kansas City and western Mis-
souri, The government prosecuted IN
der the antitrust law. The supreme
court hcIds that the association does not
come under the antitrust law.
justice Harlan in a dissenting opin-
ion declared that such combinatio
were rings or syndicates, which if ex-
tended to oil, sugar, salt, lumber and
other staples would place the commerce
OF the country under the control of &
few rings and sYndicates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
New York Money Market.

New York, OCT. q
MONEY-Money on call noninally 14ag2
per cent; prime mercantile paper, 1904
per cent; sterling exchange strong, with
actual business in bankers bills at S485A
az for demand and at $4.S24l4 8214 for 60
days: posted rates, S4.83 and $4.S6q4. $50;
commercial bills. S4.S1.
SILVER-Silver certificates 60I61c; bar
silver 607sc: Mexican dollars, 471zc.
BONDS-Government bonds easy. U s.
IS. 1O59s: new, As. registered, 1865: coupon,
1878; As, 11OZ; coupon, ILL.,: q, go: IS, reg
istered. 1113z; coupon, 1929; Pacific IS of
90 1O21h.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. r. A Duffy. aged 81, died last night
at her home, 1926 Jackson street. The
funeral will take place tomorrow from the
Church of the Assumption.
The funeral of the infant boy of Mr. and
Mrs J. p. Colville took place this after
noon from the residence of the family
The funeral of the infant child of Mr..
and Mrs Mat Clark took place this morn
ing from the home of the family, 512 Lib
ertY street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
Kansas City Produce Market

Kansas City, Oct. q.
WHEAT-Higher. No. l hard, 66Q67c;
No. 2. 641aG661zc; No. 3, 6145@65c; No. 2 red,
zoe; No. 8, SIC; No spring. Csc; No B.
CORN-Higher. No. 2 mixed, so14q94e;
Nc. g. Ehff9s Slc' Ne Ne T $6f 2s02sHc
RYE-IIigher. No. 2. 52d521ac.
.HAY-Steady. Choice timothy, $6.75q7;
ER-Steady. Separator. 2O9211kc;
dairy. Ice.
EGGS-Steady. Fresh, 1514c.
Receipts of wheat. 609 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-24
Market Gossip.

Furnished by the Wickham Commission
Co. 112 East Fifth St, Topeka, Kan.
Northwestern receipts: This year Min
neapoi3s % cars. Duluth 64S cars, total L.
Duluth 222 cars. total 1633 cars.
Receipts of hogs: Chicago, $1,000. 10c
Receipts of cattle: Chicago, 1900 steady;
Kansas City. 5000, steady; Omaha, 5000,
New York: The Stock Exchange situa-