davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
AUCTION OF CROSS HERD.
Greatest Sale of Herefords in the
Country-Brought S34, $50

Kansas City, Dec. 8.-The most nOta-
BILE cattle sale ever held in the sale pa
vilion at the Kansas City stock yards
was that held yesterday, when 104 head
of the famous Cross herd of Herefords,
including the show herd ofSunny Slope
farm. were sold at auction. The sale
cattle selling for total of $34, $50. 1t
was notable in that a COW was sold for
the highest price ever realized for
Hereford in this country or for a COW
of any other breed since the high prices
shortly following the civil war. It was
notable in that it b rolxe the record at
the Kansas City sale pavilion for prices
either for COWS or bulls.
In opening the sale, Col. Woods, the
auctioneer, spoke feelingly of the late
Banker Cross, who was SO popular with
Hereford breeders.
Mrs. Cross, the widow of Charles
Cross, was present through the sale
and showed great familiarity with each
individual animal brought out. A novel
feature of the sale was that the clerk
was a woman. the first instance of the
kind at a sale in Kansas City Mr..
Cross StenOgra pher acted a Sclerk. She
was as familiar with the breeding of
the cattle as was Mr.. Cross himself
The sensational event of the day was
the purchase by K. B. Armour of Kan
sas City, of Bean Reals Maid for 81, $50,
the highest price ever paid for q Here
ford COW Beau Reals Maid has taken
prizes over all COWS of beef breeds
many times and is undoubtedly the fin
est Individual peer COW IN the world To-
day. The bidding started at $500 and
went up in ffiumps of $50 to 800, until
81, 1900 was reached. Here it hung for
time and then suddenly scared again
to 81. 250, at which price the beautiful
creature was knocked down to Mr.. Ar
mOur.
Thomas Clark, of Buckner, Ill, was a
The highest price at which an indi-
vfdual ever sold at the pavilion before
was 1.400 which was brought by Hes
iod 50th, a Hereford bull, at the Funk
houser sale a few weeks ago. The pur-
chaser was J. NJ. Curtice. of Kansas
City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08

strong bidder for the animal and after
he had been sold at the highest price ev-
er known. both Mr.. Armour and Mr..
Clark were warmly cheered by the
crowd Besides this, several other ami
mails brought very high prices and the
!O4 head sold averaged 1881 each. This
Is higher average than has been at
tanned tany sale at the pavilion for
some time.
The highest price ever realized for
COW at a pavilion sale heretofore was
$1.025. which an imported COW, Queens
Heifer, sold at K B. Armour's sale. She
was bought by Scott & Whitman, CT
Ruble, Kan.
Several years ago, in the fat stock
show days Of 1884, Gudgen & Simpson
sold twenty bulls at an average of
S416.25. The same year James
A Funkhouser sold eleven cows at an
average of $490.65. But no individual
sold as high as some of yesterday.
At Mr.. Cross sale at Emporia last
March tWenty-six imported bulls brought
an average of 1858, and twenty-six home
bred bulls an average of S406.46, ninety-six
COWS sold at an average of S347. 60. One
buH brought the phenomenal price of So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08

of the spectators at the Collins trial
before the case is finished. Judge Ea-
Zen'S nerves are becoming affected by
the strain of the trial, and he is daily
becoming more impatient at the noises
in the court room. Yesterday after
noon he stopped Attorney Hayden in
the midst of the cross-examination of
johnson Jordan and said:
There is altogether too much noise
in this room, and people must keep quiet
or get out. This noise has been going
on all afternoon, and don't propose to
stand it any longer. If it is kept up the
VbaiIiff will be instructed to remove the
offenders from the room.''
The DISCRIMINATION was then re-
sumed, but a few moments later Judge
Hazen again interrupted Attorney Hay
den.
''This noise still continues" he said.
Mr.. Bailiff, please take your place
among those ladies just outside the
railing, and if the disturbance is not
stopped, remove Them
Bailiff Coyne made haste to reach
the location designated by the judge.
Ladies' he said, Il want to give you
a little warning. If you don't stop this
moving and talking I'm going to put
you OUT
The little warning had the effect of
putting stop to the noise in that part
of the court room.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
Yesterdays LATE TESTIMONY
johnson Jordan Completes His Story
of His Transactions With Collins.

johnson Jordan Completes His story
of His Transactions With Collins.
The proceedings in the Collins trial
yesterday afternoon after the Journal
had gone to press were as follows:
Mr.. Hayden asked Jordan If Collins
seemed surprised when he told him he
had dynamite bomb.
Nav said the witness. ''He never
seemed surprised at nothin'. Even when
window, like a common thief, he did not
seem surprised"
From 2:3O until 4 O'Clock the cross
examination of Jordan dragged it's
weary length along, the defense attack
ing at every point the testimony which
had been taken during the direct ex-
animation, and using at every turn the
evidence which Jordan had sworn to at
the preliminary examination. Mr. Hay
den, apparently, did not shake Jordan's
testimony. The witness is a yellow ne
gro, his friends say, with some Indian
blood in his veins. His conversation,
at times, departs from the usual negro
dialect, especially when he becomes
slightly excited. It was noticeable,
however, that as a rule, he was ex-
tremely cool; and answered all uues-
lions calmly and deliberately. The at
tOrneys for the state were more than
pleased with the result of the cross
examination. They had expected that
Jordan would not be able to withstand
the trying ordeal to which Mr. Hay-
den would subject him, but as time
passed on and JOrdan's testimony re-
manned uncontradicted Mr. Stafford and
Mr.. Jetmore INDUCED the pleasure of a
constant smile of satisfaction. Jordan
was tangled on some unimportant de-
tails, but as to the main points he
was not disturbed in a single instance.
Up to this time the spectators had
little to say concerning the charge
against John Collins, but after hearing
Jordan's testimony, many of them, dur
ing the recess at 4 o'clock, We're I'M
bridled in their statements that they
believed John Collins guilty of murder
ing his father.
When Jordan testified that John Col
Inns had asked him to blow up his
home, to kill his father, and that he did
not care about what happened to his
stepmOther, or the other members of
the family, a suppressed murmur Of
horror, passed around the court room
and all eyes were turned towards John
Collins, but he was unconscious of the
gaze of hundreds of people He sat
undisturbed in his chair, the same care
less, Indifferent demeanOr appearing in
his attitude. The days proceedings
were the first in which any unusually
damaging testimony had been brought
out, and people who had refrained from
expressing an opinion last night and
today, may be found almost any place
one might go, severely condemning the
defendant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08

told how John Collins with s. Q. Usher
had called to borrow $50 with Usher as
security on the note
Odd you make the loan?
Ayes.
Q.-For how long?
A.-Thirty days.
Q.-Where is the note?
Alt was taken up last Monday by
Mr.. Usher.
tice?
The witness was handed a letter,
which he said he had received through
the mails. The letter was offered IN
evidence, but was ruled out by Mr..
Hayden's objection that it was IT.
relevant The witness said John Col
Inns had an overdraft of something over
81 in the bank, May / $1,000.
Cross-examination by Mr.. GODDARD:
Q.-When was the note dated?
Am March, I think.
O.-Do YOU know whether Mr.. Collins
paid Mr.. Usher the money with Whlcn
to take up the note?
A.-No, sir.
William Beal. the Lawrence livery
man. was called.
Q.-Has it been paid?
A.-No, sir.
Cross-examination by Mr.. GODDARD.
Q.-How long had the bill been stand
Al do not know 7 had been doing
business with him since 1896.
Ole always paid his bills?
Ayes.
William Weidiman was next called.
He runs an ice cream and candy store
in Lawrence. He said Collins owed
him S455, May ID, for ice cream, soda
water and cigars.
Q.-When was it paid?
A.-May %.
DISCRIMINATION by Mr.. GODDARD
O-How long have you known Col
Inns?
A.-since 1897. I then made the first
charge against him.
Ole had always paid his bills?
Ayes.
Q.-How long had this bill been run
ming?
A.-From March 4.
James Donnelly, another 1iveryman
was called. Collins, May 13, owed him
$25.S5, and he said it has not yet been
paid.
INSTRUMENTATION by Mr.. GODDARD
Q.-How long have you been in bus
mess?
As years.
Q.-UsUaI or unusual for students to
run bills?
A.-Usual.
Q.-Do you push your collections?
A.-Not much.
Odd you ever ask John for this
money?
A.-No.
Did you not employ John and Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08

spellman, one Of his attorneys. to col
lect bills for you?
Ayes.
Q.-Was Johns credit good with you?
A.-Yes.
Q,-Did John show you picture of his
father on horseback?
A.-Yes.
Odd he always speak well Of his
father?
Answer ruled out on objection of
prosecution.
J. D. Smith, a news dealer, said on the
stand that John Collins owed him $5.75
which was paid May %. Collins had
always paid his former bills
Abe Levy, a salesman for the ODER
Clothing Co. and had the agency for
Wolff Bros, Laundry at Kansas City.
Collins owed $2.06 which had been paid.
Odd John Collins ever ask for a
diamond at the store?
A.-Not that I know of.
Mr.. Levy's manner was pompous to
degree which produced some mirth, and
he used the word "I'' frequently.
When JetmOre asked him if he was the
man who attended to John Collins laun-
dry a botsterous laugh broke out all over
the court room
It handled it," said Levy, meekly.
Then Mr.. GODDARD cross-examined Levy.
but elected nothing new.
At 2:35 the court took a recess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08

Q.-How long?
A.-Thirty days.
GLOW was he to pay it2
Ale said from his allowance. He
said his allowance would be due in
about that time.
Did he say what his allowance
was?
A.-No, sir.
Q.-What did you do?
A.-Went to the bank with him.
Q.-What occurred?
Arr. Collins made out a 30-day
note for $50 I asked him to excuse me
from endorsing the note and he thank
ed me for my trouble and we went out
of the bank together.
DISCRIMINATION by Mr.. GODDARD:
Q.-How long did John trade with
you?
A.-During the time he was in school.
Q.-Not unusual for students to have
bills there?
A.-No; not at all.
Q.-Had you ever asked John for
the money?
A.-No.
Q.-Was Johns credit good at your
store?
A.-Always.
John Collins Borrowings.
Paul r. Brooks. cashier of the Wat
kins National bank, who has lived in
Lawrence A years was then called. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
ALL EYES.


Continued from First Page.O
O.-same to his mother and sister?
A-Yes, sir.
Ole seemed proud of his father?
A--Yes, sir.
disrespectful way of his father, mother
or sister.
A.-Not one word.
Q.-YOu told your mother about what
John had said to you?
Ayes.
Q.-Any one else?
Al told my sister, Mrs. Elmer Pier
lawyer, the day Mr.. Collins was buried.
Q.-When next did you tell any one?
Al think in Topeka
Q.-Who?
AIR. Jetmore.
Mr.. Jetmore: Did you tell Mr.. Cod
ard too?
A.-Yes
Mr.. GODDARD: Did you tell me as much
as you did Mr.. Jetmore?
A.-MOre than told Mr.. Jetmore.
Odd you tell Mr.. Harbaugh?
Ayes.
Q.-Where?
AT my sisters house.
Court adjourned at II o'clock until
1870.
Afternoon Session.
Miss Babcock toow the stand after the
noon recess, and Mr.. GODDARD resumed the
Q.-You received two letters from John
after his fathers death?
you destroyed one7
Ayes.
Q.-Why.
Q.-You sat by the fire reading the let
ter2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
THE MHLL&ADAMS co.

Q.-What did he say?
A.-That she promised to give him some
money to get out OF debt.
Odd John tell YOU why he felt sick?
his father.
A--Yes. Mamma, my sister, Mrs Pier
son and Mrs. GrisWold of Topeka were
QEYou told about what you have told
here?
Q.-John talked nicely about his parents?
+A.-YeS.
Q-Had he talked differently would you
Answer ruled out upon objection from
DID John have a picture of his
AYES.
Q.-YOu have seen it?
Recross-examination by Mr.. GODDARD.
had promised him money to pay his debts?
A.-Not long before his fathers death.
Q.-Was It as early as january
Odd he say it was a loan?
A-No. He said she made him a pres
Q.SShe did not say it was loan?
This ended the testimony of Miss Bah
Sol Marks, a jeweIer of Lawrence,
was called and asked if John Collins was
indebted to him.
ASP. so.
That's ALL" said Mr.. Jetmore.
Mr.. GODDARD: Has it been paid?
Ayes.
That's ALL"
The next witness said his name was J.
Gordon Gibbs, stationer. in Lawrence.
He said Collins owed him $3.50, and that
it had been paid.
Judge Hazen at this time announced
that he could not permit the prosecution
to endorse the names of Lew Myers and
E. Kuhne on the information. The ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08

Ayes. I read it, then mamma read it,
then I threw it in the fire.
Q--Did you answer it?
Q.-Where is the answer?
Al sent it to Mr. Collins and did not
Q.-Do you know what became of the
two letters you wrote to John?
Q.-You saw John May II at the uni
versity?
Q--said he was going to Topeka?
Q.-When did he say he would return?
A--Friday, if he could.
Odd you say al the inquest that John
said he would be back. Friday?
A;-Yes, he said perhaps he would be
Odd you SO testify at the prelirnin-
Al presume so.
Q.-Your memory was better then than
A-Yes
Q:..Which statement is the more cor
Al remember he said perhaps be would
.Q.-Did you have an engagement with
him on Friday night?
Q.-Were you going to the party with
,A.-No. There had been some talk
20 which he was not invited. 80 >
Q.--Did you answer the note received on
Q.-What did you do with Johns note7
Q--Had John been unwem about the time
ne came to Topeka the last time?
A-1 eS, he told me his health had been
bad for some time
Q..oDid he tell you why he came to To-
A--On his fathers account.
Q--P9o you know Prof. St. Clair?
Q-He is a palmist and spirit reader2
Q--Did you talk to him October II
A-YeS.
Odd you say that John Collins was
innocent, but if he was acquitted you
would be bothered with him again7
Object" said Stafford.
Sustained" said the court
We don't want any spirits in this case -
said Sanford
Redirect examination by Mr.. Jetmore:
Q:-Did John tell you about some laly
Aetting him have some money?
Q.-Who was It?
A--44rG Stormont, I think
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
ROBBED Ar THE TRIAL
Women Spectators Pockets Picked in
the Crowd

Yesterday afternoon at the Collins
trial Vena Arden of Ills Lane street
was robbed of her watch and another
lady, who did not give her name, had
her pocket picked of SIS.
About four o'clock when the crowd
was packed around the door and those
in the hallway were trying to crowd
their way into the court room, a mid
die aged woman exclaimed: i've been
robbed and tainted. She was carried
into the hall where restOratives were
administered and when she recovered
she said she had been robbed of SIS
but refused to give her name.
A few moments afterwards Miss Vena
Arden was trying to make her way
through the crowd to the door and when
she gained the hall she found she had
been robbed of her gold watch and
notified the police.
THE professional piclzpocket could
find no better place to work than in that
crowd" said Chief Strauss today Il
shall have a policeman there today to
look out for such characters and we
may be able to land some one in jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08

animation continued.
Mr.. GODDARD: How long had it been
standing?
About 80 days.
Q.-Had you sent him a bill?
A.-NO.
Q.-What was his financial standing?
Answer ruled out on objection of pros
ecution.
Sol Marks was recalled.
Odd Jess Harper bring a diamond
into your place?
Ayes.
Q.-What did he want?
A.-Asked me to value it.
Did you ever see this watch" said
Mr.. Jetmore, handing Marks the watch.
Ayes. I fixed it for John Collins.
Mr.. Godard-What value did you
place on the diamond?
A-$25 or $50.
Marks was excused from further at
Bromelsick was called and said John
Collins owed him $3.50 for hat.
Mr.. GOdard-How long had the bill
been standing?
A.-60 days.
Q.-His credit was good with you?
Q.-Was his standing good in Law
renee?
Al considered it very. good
Q,-You loaned him money occasion
ally?
A.-Yes.
cit was always repaid?
MI. JGlIuOEG- his IaLnEE you
were old friends?"
A.-Yes.
Oils credit was good on his own
or his fathers account?
A.-Both
Mr.. GODDARD: you would have trust
ed on his own account?'
A.-Yes.
H B. Bullene, a shoe merchant. was
called and asked If Collins owed him
anything May II or -
A.-Yes, $3.50 for a pair of shoes.
1.-The bill was paid" said Mr.. Jet
more.
A-Yes; May %.
Odd Collins see you with reference
to another transaction before his father
died2
A=Yes; a few weeks before his
fathers death, he came to me and ask
Sd me to so on q note with him for $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the Associated Press to
the State Journal

Chicago, Dec. s.
WHEAT-Wheat trading today appeared
to have again fallen into rut. The mar
ket at times was almost neglected. Trad
ing was of a local character, commission
houses apparently having very few orders
from the outside. The opening was bare
~ steady at yesterdays closing price, May
starting at 655sQAc. A few small sales
were made soon after the opening at about
655s@Ac, but the market weakened, more
from the absence of support than from
any selling pressure May declining slowly
to ~653sc. That price prevailed for some
time. Liverpool opened I'd higher, but
lost the advance before trading com
shade higher, but New York was weak,
especially for nearby futures. Ninneapo-
lis and Duluth receipts were 9lS cars, com
pared with /, 1858 cars last week and Sl5 cars
cars, of contract grade. Reports from
the west showed the wheat fields to De
sent out a lot of contract wheat today
CORN-COrn was firm at the opening al
little over yesterdays price Receipts
were light, 233 cars, ables firm and coun-
later weakened with wheat and the
Price Current declaration that the years
supply would he ample for all require
ments. May opened &c higher at 34i4QzsC
and declined to 34c.
OATS-Oats were very quiet. There was
some firmness at the opening with corn
and on the small country acceptances. but
the decline in corn was closely followed
Receipts were 306 cars. May opened 1sc
higher at 2614c and declined to 26c-
VISIONS1Provisions were firm
early, with good local and outside de-
mand, the market showing a broadening
tendency. Offerings were light. The mar
ket sympathized somewhat with the down
ward tendency of coarse grains. May pork
opened 1Oc higher at S9.521z and declined
May ribs opened 211d5c higher at s47Tlk0
$50 and held at S41412.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
THE MIL1sADAMs co.

THE Holiday Stock of fine Umbrellas
is ready. Ladies and Gentlemen both
appreciate the luxury of an elegant UNI
brella. We not only offer the advantage Of
extremely low prices, but we also present as
sentiments beyond anything we have shown
before.
Ivory, hand-carved and sterling silver
mountings, selected pearl with little silver
deposit, polished horn, plain or silver
trimmed, rare and beautiful natural wood,
such as wexel, acacia, Congo oak, lockwood
and many others. Hundreds of different
stylish handles to choose from.
It is good plan to select Umbrellas while
the lines are fullest and best, have them
marked and carefully packed, then they may
be delivered at any time you say between now
and Christmas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
ohicago Livestoek nFarket.

Chicago, Dec. s.
HOGS-Receipts today, $4,000; left over,
$50. Market fairly active, steady. Light.
So. 2063.4275; mixed, $3.25a3.45; heavy, 1925
0345: rough S. 25G3.30; workers.. 1885.
CATTLE-Receipts, Il, 600. Market steady.
Beeves, $3.90Q6: cows and heifers, S2d4 20;
Texas steers, SO. 30Q435; stockers and feed
ers, 81. 80d440
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 Best firm.
others weak. Natives $250d445; west
ems, $344. IS; lambs. So 75Gl5.40.
Yesterdays official:
HOGS-Receipts, st, 221; shipments. 1896.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1896; shipments, <.
SHEEP Receipts. 1900; shipments. g.
Estimated receipts of hogs for tomor-
row. IS 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
Kansas oity Produoe Market

Kansas CITY, Dec 8
WHATS lower, No. hard. 500
61G65c; No. 2 spring. -5SG61c; No. 3. 56N59c-
CoRN5Stea5d dy No ~ mixed ed So3E &c
OATSSteady. No white, 2s3244c.
RYE-Steady. No. 2. 4Sc;
HAY-Steady, unchanged.
BUTTER-Lower. Separator, 19c; dairy,
1ec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
BOTKIN JURY MADE UP.
Taking of Testimony in the
Poisoning Case Begins.

San Francisco. Dec. S.-The jury in
the case of Mrs. CordeIia Botkin, ac-
cused of the murder of Mrs. John P.
Dunning, of Dover, Del, was compile
ted this morning and the taking of evil
dence will go on at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
It Wasn't a Mrs. LORD.

Bailiff John Coyne of the district
court wishes to substitute the name OF
Mrs. Sprague for that of Mrs. Lord as
the woman who lacerated his ''shins''
He says that to the best of his knowl-
edge and belief yesterday the woman's
name was Lord, but today he discov-
cred that her name was Sprague. While
he was at fault in the statement Of the
WOman's name he says every step he
takes today reminds him that he was
not at fault in saying that his ''shins''
were effectually parked
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
CAME TO SEE THE TRIAL.
Police Arrest Two Runaway Kansas
City Boys Who Want to See
John Collins

John Collins
The police arrested two boys last
night giving their names as George
Smith aged IA and Henry Harris, aged
16 living in Kansas City.
Each one wore two pairs of trousers,
several shirts and sweaters.
How did you come up?" asked Chief
Strauss.
ION the freight" answered the young
est
How much money have you?''
Five cents"
''Apiece?"
mo, between u.s.
What did you come up for?''
ITO attend the Collins trial"
They will not attend the trial today
for they were locked up and Chief
Hayes at Kansas City was telegraphed
to notify the boys parents that they
were in Topeka.
THE JUDGE WON'T ENDURE 1T.
he Can't Stand Noises in Court While
Under the Strain of the Trial
There is liable to be trouble for some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08

George S. Fisher, formerly state sec
rotary of the Kansas Young Mems
Christian association, and now presi-
dent of the Worlds Gospel union, win
deliver an address at the Mission rooms
426 Jefferson street Friday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08

HOGS-Receipts, 10 coo. Lights steady 70
strong, others steady. Bulk of sales $500
Gi3.35; heavies, So. 256l3.45; packers. S3111sD
3.35; mixed $3.15d3.30; lights. S310d3-25;
workers. SO. 2O6I3. %; pigs, S36J3. 20
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900. Market firm
Lambs, $3I5.40; mdttons, $20425.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
Kansas City livestock Market.
Kansas On. Dec.

Kansas City, Dec 3
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000. Market steady
Native steers, IS. 50d5. s.: Texas steers, S3lD
4.S0; Texas cows, $L55d3; native cows and
heifers, $1.75d4: stockers and feeders, $50
40; bulls, 81. 25d34O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
RANGE of Prices.

Furnished by the Wickham Commission
Co, 1I2 East Fifth street. Topeka. Kan
Chicago. Dec. g
Article. Open High Low Close Yes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Isl. s room house,
Inquire 11O7 To
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-12-08

Facsimile of Address and Portion of Letter Written johnson Joron