davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-03
10000
PASSED THE HOC Sc.
Urgent Deficiency Appropriation for the
Prosecution Of the Cuban Campaign.

Urgent Deficiency Appropriation for the
Prosecution of the Cuban Campaign.
WASHINGTON, June 3-The house
passed a bill providing Tor the estab.
A,hment post offices at military posts
and camps.
Mr. Cannon, from the committee on
appropriations, presented an urgent
deficiency bill to supply Deficiencies IN
the appropriation for the army and
naval establishment for the present
fiscal year. the appropriations to DO
available until December 81. 1895.
In committee Of the whole, MIR. Can
non explained the presentation OF the
measure. He said it was the policy OF
the committc on appropriations 70 holu
back the general deficiency bill until
practically the close Of the session so as
to catch up all items that may develop
AS necessary up to the latest moment
of the session. Meanwhile the present
bill was urgent and had to be reported
for immediate consideration because us
items could not wait for the general
deficiency. incidentally he estimated
the appropriations already MADE on
account OF the war and likely TO ue'
velop for the first six months OF 'h'
fiscal wear at $3.50, 900, 900. In response
toa question from Mr.. Dingley. Mr..
Cannon said the war would cost ap
proximately s60O,0OO, 900, provided II
should continue one year.
Chairman Cannon stated that ther'
was 500, 600 of the money called Tor o!
| the urgent deficiency bill absolutely
| necessary to be put into the hands o.
an official within day or two tor I'M
mediate action. The Olll WAS passcu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-03
minneapolis Grain.

MlNNEApOLIs, June 3.
WHEAT-June closed al Sl.21la: July.
1928; September 1885 December. zoe
On Track-No l hard, Sl.22A; No.
Northern, Sl.20A.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-03
Castelar, In Trouble.

MADRID, June Emilio CASTELAR,.
the Republican leader. Is threatened
with prosecution for violent article
against the queen regent. The article
Is believed to indicate his as spirations as
possible president oi a Spanish re-.
IN hllr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-03
lore TO COME
lyy Department lntimates That
schley Has Not Finished
His Work.
hi That the Press Reports Pc
k,iyyl Only Cover the Initial
Features.
rin- at Santiago Probably Only
to Ascertain effectiveness Of
the Batteries
a to Ascertain, If Possible,
other Facts Necessary ~
BE known.

h ,>ul<GToN. June Sit was stated
h. u,A,lvely at the navy department
n n that not word had been re.
Is, from Commodore Schley as TO
u.a. ment at Santiago. The Off
j. ,Xp,e>s no surprise at this delay,
\ account for il Oh several grounds.
I til, ..r,; place it is said fleet com.
\ u.er must wait until an engagement
] n, .etvd before he makes report,
u Vat the press reports may give
Is ..a initial features of an action,
H. II waiting for lis completion.
)e,g are lntimations that the press
! ~, over only the first features OF
Ill re Schley's movements. ana
y ua'.l these movements were devel.
= the point where the results III
w ware actually achieved, reports
u.l lot be made on incidental phases
L. -tarral movement.
Must Have Had - definite Object.
-e t,iclal intimation that the ac.
q tuesday is only the INITIAL
~ y a more general movement Is
4-taencd by the view that Com
P4vr1 Schley would hardly attempt
a';.eh unless he had some definite
] "A view. This object. IT Is be.
r., 70 learn exactly as 70 the
par 4 Spanish ships now w.thln
'a- lie Cuba harbor and also 70
j the effectiveness of the ilre ol
Sian sh forts at the entrance OF the
With these two points estab'
yoni the slightest doubt. the
h-n, military and naval, cou "a
A.aatei against Santiago with
j -reatert certainty as to results.
=" 'he navy department has becn
'.r. ior tho last 10 days that Ad'
Tag harhor, Commodore Schley
not Yet been able To mako an Oh
AZ report establishing this fact De-
~ the shadow of n doubt. OF course
..cltlng Of this entire Spanlsl
not excepting a single vessel
y " small, is Of essential lmpof
ee the complete and lnteIilsen
N.ltlon OF strategic campaign. !
PnIl
sending troops from Tampa or Jack
lN.ie, and the danger OF their being
'assed in the rear by some OF TN
aA'sh ships. 1t is Of equal impor
ce that the present strength OF shor
'eflcs. their location. number .
Is and general effectiveness, Shouts
es'aohshed. These points can y
'h"i only by u feint, which WI
W. tho outward appearance OF an is
'' upon the Spanish defenses. " ho'
up!eted. it is felt that it Will serve a
'a"is for more complete advices as
actual situation Of affairs at havah
~ have been available at the oe
'meht up to this time. 1t Is III 'n'
~ that Commodore Sohley's move
M Is regarded ~ important. NOT 5 5
~" from the destructive resui'
"Ved as from the opportunities
Vios Tor developing all the resource
'lle command of tho Spanish az
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-03
DIDN'T HIT US.

damage Done 10 the Amer'c""
Fleet In tho Smntiago
Engagement.
~ Board the Associated Press DIS
''h Boat Dandy, OF Port Antonio
ne l,-(Delayed in transmission }
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-03
Eighteen Thousand at Camp Alge,

Eighteen Thousand at Camp Alger.
WASHINGTON, June Scamp Alger
now contains 1881 men, Of which
9,SOl are pronounced ready for active
service. Supplies are being received in
quantities as large as can be con.
veniently handled.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-03
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.

CHICAGO, June Z.
Spring chickens, 7}aW9}ac; turkeys, 6G
&c; ducks, 6@Sc.
BUTTER-Steady Creameries, lSI
l6c: dairies, ll0tl3c.
Enthusiastically. Fresh, 91sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-03
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, June 3.
HOGS-Market l5Gl30c lower. Range
Of prices S. S5@4l2G.
CATLLE-Ma quiet and steady.
Sales ranged at Sl.5oW4.O for COWS
bulls and Mixed S375@+N for stockers
and feeders; 81. 100 ). 80 for yearlings and
calves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-03
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH June >.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, sl.ai;
No l Northern. Sl24; No. , Mort hern,
sll5. To Arrive-No. l Northern, Sl.2i; ;
July, Sl.24l.; September eO5sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-03
CONDEMNED THE CARGO.

sra, ON tho British Steam~r Restormel
IL ConfisOatsd.
KEY WEST, June Sin the United
states circuit court Judge Locke or.
dered the condemnation Of the cargo OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-03
MADISON, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1898.

2, 400 tons of coal on the British steamer
Restormel. captured off Santiago mar.
Dor on May II, while trying to enter,
presumably to deliver coal to the Span.
ish feet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-03
y,,ve Morris KenOminatsu.

A<ox, Mimi, June 3.--PaSe Morris
of Duluth was unanlmousiy ie4o'ii
mated for congress by the Repuoheans
of the Sixth district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-03
FIFTY MILLIONS MORE.
Secretary Alger sends Estimates to Con
HreSs for the Maintenance of the
Extra Volunteers

WASHINGTON, June 3-The secretary
OF war has sent TO congress a request
for appropriations amounting to s53,.
S'o. 33s. These appropriations will be
used for the equipment and mainten.
ance, until Jan. l, 1899, Of the $1,000
volunteers recently called for by the
president The several items are given
as follows:
Pay uf the volunteers. .... 80. sl4VsJ. >sl
Subsistence 81 the army y........ o,lN. Az
Regular supplies Of the quarter
master department. .......... 2.op,Ooo
Horses for cavalry and artillery l,tU,~r
Barracks aud quarters. ......... l,oup.ooo
Army TRANSFORMATION ......... l4.uJU.uoo
Clothing for the army y.......... l3,uU,0 900
Contingencies rt the army w 10000
Equipment ui engineer troop. 21.ph
signal service Of the army y...... o'.Npo
Civilian assistants 10 engineers
officer, $4,000
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-03

Minimum Tar.ff to American PRODUCTS.
PARIS, June "A decree has been
published Professionally extending the
benefits Of the minimum tariff to va.
rious American products.
ACT LIKE SPANIARDS.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-03
Mined Minnesota Boys.

SAN Francisco. June 3-Sixty MEM
hers Of the Thirteenth Minnesota resr
won't were entertained at dinner AT the
Hotel Marguerite. The ln'i'a''oii was
extended to young men without iriehds
in this city and five were detailed lro"
each company.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-03
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

\
HOGS-Market lower.
Sales ranged at S.SoI+.20 for light;
SkOOI4.5O for mixed; S5.a5Glf. 10 lor
heavy; s.. 9OQl4lO Tor rough.
CATTLE-Market steady TO wea her
Sales ranged at S..4o0li.65 for cows and
heifers; $. 1894. 10 tor Texas steers; 500
G5.OO for stockers and feeders s4.ooVa
5.35 for beeves.
SHEEP-Market steady
Sales ranged at s.. i0G+65 for natives,
S+lOG46O for Westerns; si25 @o2' foi
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, % 900; cattle, l,oOo
sheep, 4.0J0.
Chicago Grain aud Provisions.
CHICAGO, June ,
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-June Sl.o9, July, 9l$4I92c
September. 79c; December, 1880.
CORN-June, 32ssc; July, $3.50, Sep
tember. 34Ac.
OATS-June, csc; July, 243sc Sep
tember, 2l7sc.
PoRK-June, slo.s7; July, slo.s'; Sep
tember. Sll02
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-03
J. A. Johnson.

Us w ~. ilfai&
he tsu.n5ts ii1t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-03
CLOSING PRICES

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO, June
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-26
wHAE zee CALF SAID.
One of the Clippings From {
San Francisco Paper in Re-
Iation to Miss Rose.

The. San Francisco Can of September p
contained large picture Of Miss Anna
Miss Anna Rose. famed throughout the
Hawaiian islands for her marvellous beau
ty and beWitching personality, is going to
Topeka, Kan, to be their Carnival Queen.
karnival Knights of Kansas chose to COM
and stripes now float and incidentaIIv to
save themselves from dissension and the
splitting of good Kansas blood.
There are 50 many pretty girls in Kan
have been born to the purple, and, above all
so many girls who possess the Unborn
power to rule-a successful accessory to
the "divine right of kings''-that the an
nual selection of a sovereign became a
Kansas Knights openly declared their ina
tic beauties at home, and so offered their
eity's keys and hte many loyal subjects
Miss Rose came up on the Alameda
and was met by Mrs. c. K. Holiday, who
came all the way from her home in the
cyclone state to eehaperon the youthful
Mr.. Loke, a wealthy Hilo planter. She
has enjoyed all the advantages that
wealth and education afford. She con-
French, and. of course, her native Ian
guage; is mistress Of the piano. mandolin
a delightfully."- flexible, full, sweet voice.
The f9 ann OF the young gIrifsi beauty exo
given her the fitting sobriquet, the Rose
''The Rose of HiIo' is in appearance
every inch a queen. Tail, of supple, gra-
clOuS. YET commanding nSuTe, she carries
herself ma5estically. Her face, Hawaiian
in outline, is lit up by a pair of marvellous
dark eyes, at once roguish, cOquetish and
soulful. In her soft, round, creamy
cheeks two dimples play at hide and seek
and make her WinSOme smile a thing never
to be forgotten. Immediately upon her
arrival Miss Rose was confronted with
the first of her queenly duties. A modiste
took hold of her and measured the ma
jestic figure for the royal robes. In the
afternoon the Carnival Queen went to the
Preside. where the Kansas boys were es-
pecial objects of her gracious inspection
Miss Rose will leave Friday morning
for Sacramento. where she will be the
guest of Mrs. Edward R. Hamilton, and
on Saturday she will leave the capital city
for Kansas, where her loyal subjects await
her. But two stops will be made on
the journey-one at Hutchinson. where the
reception will be held. and the other at
Emporia, where the beuty will don the
royal robes. Governor J. w. Leedy of
Kansas and Mayor Charles A; Fellows, of
Topeka will greet her ma jesty upon her
arrival and deliver to her the keys Of the
'fThe carnival will continue from Sep
TENDER rs to October /. After the festiv-
tiles, Miss Rose will be the guest of honor
at the Omaha exhibition. Tomorrow even
ing the beauty of Hilo will hold a recep-
ton at the Colonial, and will receive the
boys of the Twentieth Kansas and all the
officers stationed at the Presidio.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-26
ANOTHER PROMOTION.
Fl. s. Montgomery Watch Inspector
for Entire Santa Fe System.

H S. Montgomery has now been ap-
pointed general watch inspector of the
entire Santa Fe system. AS mentioned
in the Journal he was recently made
general inspector of the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe, and now effective Octo-
Der LIST, he has been appointed general
inspector of the Santa Fe Pacific rail-
way and the Southern California rail-
road companies, thus placing him in
authority as an official over the entire
system. Mr.. Montgomery has been
steadily promoted from local inspector
to the responsible and honorable posi-
ton of general watch inspector of the
greatest railroad system in the world.
The compliment is a high one and
based on merit and ability, including
fine executive is worthily placed.
The system of watch inspection on
the Santa Fe has been given prominent
place among recent developments OF
this nature, and has added much to the
company's standing.
The system was originated by Mr..
Montgomery, and is now being copied
and used on other large railroads. Too
much care cannot be exercised in safe
ty precautions for the public's welfare
and in enforcing a stringent watch in
spection the Santa Fe not only does
what it owes its patrons but its action
receives universal commentator and
appreciation. The employees as well as
the traveller and the company share in
the protection the safeguard affords.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-26
TODAY,s MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, Sept. g. -.
WHEAT-Wheat today opened easy and
lower at 631s@34c for December, compared
with Saturdays closing price of 6S2sc- Liv-
erpool showed a decline of 5sd. Receipts
here and in the northwest were heavy.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported 1853 cars
ago. Chicago receipts were 3l2 cars, 20
of which were of contract grade weather
west was favorable for the movement.
The market showed weakness from 1.-THE
start, but was extremely dun. There was
was very little demand, buying being eng
CSC, but Recovered later to 634c. Sea-
board reported a fair foreign demand. IN
crease in local contract stocks was quite
large, as receipts by lake and out OF prio
CORN-Corn was very dull and barely
steady. Receipts were 65l cars A geod
foreign demand was a sustaining inf1u-
ence. December opened a shade lower at
295sc, sold at 2915Q5sc, recovered to 29s4c
and reacted to 295sc.
was some scattered liquidation and poor
demand. Receipts were liberal, 491 cars
May opened unchanged at &azc and de-
PROVISTONS-Prov were quiet
Market opened weak and lower on yell
low fever news and liberal hog receipts,
ing by packers. Offerings were light and
principally from outsiders. January pork
opened Zoe lower at $9O219, advanced to
$40 and reacted to $9.0z7z. January lard
$3.50 January ribs shade lower at
BARLEY-Cash, s4@45c
RYE-September, 4714c; October, 46Q464c;
FFEAX-Cash northwestern. s2c; .septem-
Der, 904c; October, SS7Ac; December, 6Sc;
y TTffMoFFHY-september, $3.50; October,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-26
CONFERENCE ADJOURNS.
United Brethren at Lecompton, Re-
turns Rev. S. G. Coblentz to Topeka.

The United Brethren annual confer
ence concluded its Iabors at Lecomp-
ton this morning. Bishop J. S. Mills of
Denver, presiding, announced the fol-
lowing assignment of ministers for the
ensuing year:
HoltOn district-F. NJ. FISHERMAN, pre-
siding elder.
Sabetha-W. B. Fees.
RObinson-E. B. Slade.
Whiting-E. L. Geyer.
Holton-J. c. Krieg.
Valley Falls. W. Shambaugh.
Meriden-J. L. Thomas.
Ozawkie-L. D. WINNER.
Oska1oOsa-George Kettering.
McLouth-D. ]. Dessinger.
Sarcoxie-George Hudson.
Lecompton district. r. Merideth.
presiding elder.
Lecompton station-G. NJ. Huffman.
Lecompton circuit. H. Snyder.
LAWRENCE. Lewis.
Willow Springs-W. E. Ho1IowelI.
Peoria-O- A. Chapman.
New Lancaster. B. Gilmore.
LyndOn-N. C. Faubion
Usage City and Burlingame-J.T.R ey-
nolds.
Mt. Hermann. w. Thomas.
Big Springs-Mr. and Mrs. King.
Richland-L S. Tarvin.
Manhattan district. B. Deever,pre-
siding elder
Green-M. L. Roby.
May Day-E. E. McAferty.
Manhattan-M. c. Paisley.
Fostoria-M. T. Clark
Corning-T. D. HaIbert.
SoIdier-N. McAferty.
Adrian-J. Wykert.
Topeka-S. G. Cohlentz.
Liberty-Wm. Pontiaut.
Council Groves. F. Harbour.
Bushong-F. J. Chandler.
c. M. Brooke, president Lane uni
versity.
D. NJ. Gray, conference evangelist.
d. J. BrattOn, evangelist at large.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-26
DEWEY WILL FIX THEM.
Is About to Take Possession of
the Insurgent Fleet.

Manila, Sept. 26.-When the United
States auxiliary cruiser McCulloch
captured the insurgent steamer Abbey,
formerly the Pasig, go miles south of
Manila, the Abbey, it is believed had
landed 1000 rifles. An insurgent boat
followed the American vessel into Ca
vite and now the Americans contem-
plate taking possession of the entire
insurgent fleet because the vessels are
flying an unrecognized flag and are La
bic to seizure as pirates by the war YES
sells of any nation.
American cruisers have gone north
where the steamer Filipinos is landing
troops.
Two steamers which have just ar
rived here brought many Spanish Off
Gals and refugees from the southeast
of the island of Luzon. They report
that the insurgents are over-running
the country, destroying property and
the hemp crop Sanguinary conflicts
have taken place at Cuba and 1loilo.
There has been an outbreak of small
pox in the California regiment here; but
only six cases of a mild type have been
reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-26

Mrs. F. E. Wear, Mr.. and Mrs. W. c.
F. Reichenbach. Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace L. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. L w. Doolittle, and
the following young men assisted by
young ladies: A. f. williams, Galen
Nichols, Dean Low, Horace Macferran,
Frank Bennett, W. A. Alexander, Phil
Eastman and John c. Waters. A. P.
Shreve is master of ceremonies.
All those invited to assist at the re-
ception will please report, without furth-
er notice, to the governors Office, not
later than 1880 p. m. Battery b will
please report for duty not later than
7:15 p. m. to Chief Marshal Robinson at
governors Office. Chief of Police Strauss
assigned for duty at the state house
to report to Chief Marshal Robinson at
governors office not later than o'clock
p. m.
Thursdays to p. m, private recep-
ton in honor of Miss Loke at the resi-
dence of w W. Manspeaker. Mrs. w.
w Manspeaker, Mrs W. H. Johnston,
assisted by Mrs Claiming J. Brown,
Mrs. NJ. O'Brien, Mrs. G. r. Hudson,
Mrs. Horace L Hall, Mrs. H L. Rob
inson, Mrs. A. B. Quinton, Mrs. H. Con-
nelly, Mrs. Charles Blood Smith, Mrs.
r. K. Jamison, Mrs. J. A. Cole, Mrs.
G. P. Ashton, Mrs. G. K. Holiday.
Thursday-S:30 p. m, the queen will
witness the exercises at Garfield park
and attend the bicycle races.
Z Friday, Sept. 80 p. m, queen will
appear in her specially decorated car
rage in the Foral parade.
Friday, Sept. 30-S:30 to $50, Queen
Ana Kanaina Loke as Lorena III. will
appear at the head of the KarnivaI
Knights parade in her beautiful float.
$3.50, arrival of Queen Lorena III. at
Hamilton hall
9:45 p. M, grand march of maskers at
Hamilton hall which will be led by
Queen Lorena the III. and Governor
John W. Leedy.
Tuesday, Oct. 4-9 a. m, departure
of Queen and KarnivaI Knights with
friends for Omaha exposition on special
train, via Santa Fe route.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-26
WILL KEEP HER NAME.
Maria Teresa to Be a Part of the
American Navy.

Washington, Sept. 26.-Acting secre-
tary Allen has received a cablegram
from Capt. Goodrich of the Newark,
the senior officer of the station at
Guantanamo, confirming the press re-
ports of the raising of the Spanish flag
ship Maria Teresa last Saturday. The
work Of wrecking this ship was directly
in charge of Constructor Hobson.
Now that the Teresa has been raised,
he has been instructed to resume work
on the Colon and begin operations tow
ards wrecking the Mercedes, which lies
within the mouth of Santiago harbor
close to the Merrimac in smooth water
and well situated for successful wreck
ing.
The Teresa will be brought north pro-
badly to Norfolk as soon as she is in
condition to undertake the voyage.
The wreckers who have so successful
Iy accomplished their work have earned
a large sum of money under the salvage
laws, the exact amount of which will
probably be determined by an admiral
ty court. 1t is the present purpose of
the department to place the Teresa in
commission as a United States naval
vessel and following the English Gus
tom, her name is likely to remain I'M
changed to carry into the future the
glory of the American victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-26
A. j. ARNOLD SON. Wholesale Agents. North TOPEKA KANSAS

1858 cars; last year Minneapolis s64 cars,
D Gbic9 81 cars total Lag cars 90
gP9de 90 cars ar corn 81 cars ea grade 42s
Liverpool: Wheat 7sd lower, corn 3sd
Receipts of hogs: Chicago. sc. 900 sc lower;
Kansas City, 300, steady; Omaha, 250J,
Receipts of cattle: Chicago, 21, 600 lower;
Kansas City, 110OO, lower; Omaha, $500,
New York: Saturdays bank statement
recorded a doubling in the surplus re-
serves of the New York banks. The sur
Of the Week Se ReF of ee TWO o. years
ago. Cotton bills are beginning to arrive
freely in foreign exchange market. The
the trade balance in favor of the United
can only be modifed and not destroyed By
any further advance in the discount rates
abroad. Business expansions in this
country is attested by nearly, all trade re-
about movement of westbound traffic
ings that Otherwise would be made py
the conservative movement of grain to
market. The railroads of some parts of
the country are at the moment only hold
ing their own, while in the west and
ment. In considering every statement
that comes to hand it is well to remem-
wise are made. with a period when the
transportation lines were recording great
improvement over the corresponding period
New York: Sales to noon, ISL, SO shares
Exports four ports: Wheat, 1858 900 bush
els; corn, 1872, 900 bushels; flour. $1,000 bar
rels; wheat and flour equal to $4,000 BUSH
els.
Liverpool, second cable: Wheat sSd
Total visible supply: Wheat, 1905 600
bushels; corn, 19, 900 bushels; oats. L.
754 900 bushels
Visible supply: Wheat, decrease $50 600
bushels; corn, increase, 405, 900 bushels;
oats, increase, So, 900 bushels.
Range of Prices.
Furnished by the Wickham Commission
CO. 1I2 East Fifth St Touelxa Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-26
TURNED TOPSY TURVY.
Internal Organs of Man Found to
Be All Out of Place.

Oakland, Cal, Sept. 26.-The remains Of
Cleophas Gregoire. who. committed sui
eide on Friday night, will be shipped ITO TO- :.
abnormal conditions disclosed by the
postmortem examination of Gregoire are
tory. There was a complete reversal OF
the normal position of the heart, lungs
and liver and the stomach had been
crowded out of its natural place One of
the chief arteries. known in anatomy AS as
strangely constituted man, yet the evil
dence of his, perfect health was manifest man 5sa
placement had not affected the organs
themselves. all being of normal develop
Inent and healthy