davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-01-20
Hotel Arr
Notice to Limit Creditors.

Augustus Hilton, executor of John l. Stur-
ner, deceased, by direction of the Surrogate
OF ths County OF Cape May, hereby gives no
.lce 10 the creditors of said decedent TO bring
IA lnelr deDts, demands and claims against
the estate of said decedent under oath. with
IN nine months, or they will be forever barred
OF any action therefore against the said
executor. 9"e
AuGUSTISHlLTON,
D''oV SoNen'ner zsu, kQS. Executor,
, 1899-01-20
VOL. 8, NO. 20.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
HOLLY BEACH.
Money Order Office. Orders cashed at all
times, from Sl.00 to $1,000.
Arrives. Closes.
II M. and 6.45 p. m. 7.15 a. III. and 2.45 p. III.
Money Order Office.
Arrives. Closes.
II M. and 6.45 p. m. 7.15 a. m. and 2.45 p. III.
ANGLESEA.
Arrives. closes.
IL m. and Gas p. n. 7.15 a. m. and 2'45 p. m.
, 1899-01-20

Central African natives mine, smelt
and fashion iron very skillfully.
, 1899-01-20

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.
10 quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netie, fuil of life, nerve and vigor, take No-1o-
BAG, the wonder-worker, TINT makes weak men
;trong, All druggists, SOC or 81, Cure guaran-
iced. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07

over the defalcations of debts due him.
Mr. Jetmore asked if the witness had
q hsir dozen other parties but while Mr.
Grisham was ecquainted with all the
Yoeman had ever had with them.
On redirect examination again Mr.. Do
Did not Yoeman go after Logan with
deputy sheriff with a. warrant?"
We'll, Logan Skipped out?"
Yes; he skipped in the night and never
H. o. jackson was the next witness for
the sta4e Te on the stand; ..., o.,
II. o. Jackson
"Yo uare a brother of the deceased,
David T. Jackson?"
Vas he younger or older than you?'
What was his age?'
IWenty-seven.'
Are you any relation to the defend
YES. I am his brother-in-law."
you married his daughter"
Yes
When were you maYried2"
The 18th of August, 1898"
" mere We're you married?'
AT EmpOria''
Where did you go to reside?"
What is your age?"
''Thity-six''
What business were you engaged in
in St. Louise
What business are you now in?"
Life Insurance.
What do you do?''
I solicit applications for policies
W hat company are you working
THE Kansas Mutual"
Mr. Jackson then told of the business
relations between himself and Mr.. Yoe-
man. He said that his wife, Mr. Yoe-
mans daughter, was anxious that he
should get her father into some kind
of business; that they went to En-
pOria, where the YOemanS lived, and
were there for short time, during
which time he and Mr.. Yoeman made
arrangements to go into the picture
business together. Mr.. YOeman was to
put in part of the money and the wit
ness to do the soliciting.
Mr.. Jackson told of renting the house
in Potwin, said that he paid all the
rent and grocery bills, and that he
owned the horses under dispute. He
also told how YOeman had presented a.
bill to him for his wife's board during
the time she was with her parents in
EnlpOria- The bill was for SO a month
for board, and 81 a week for washing.
There were also bills for making dress
es, which Mrs. YOeman had made for
Mrs. Jackson. Mr.. Jackson showed re-
cepits for these, also for all the money
which Mr.. Yoeman put into the pic
ture business, which Mr.. Jackson has
paid back since the killing.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
NEW POSTAL RULE.
Registration of Letters to Be Made by
Carriers on Their Routes.

Washington, Dec. THE postmaster
general has issued a general order an
nOuncing the determination of the de-
partment to provide for the registration
of valuable letters, or frst-class mat
ter, by letter carriers on their routes in
free delivery cities. This new service
viii be inaugurated in some of the lead
ing cities and extended to others as
rapidly as possible. At first it will be
confined to the purely residential dis
tricts, excluding business houses and in
dividuals who have large numbers of
letters for registration at any one time.
The extension of the system to the bus
mess district is left to the discretion of
the postmaster.
The postmaster general has received
information that some postmasters and
employees in order to avoid the labor in
VolVed are advising the public that the
registered mails are not a safe means
of transportation of valuable matter
and he has given warning in a rigorous
order issued today that such disregard
of duty will be sufficient ground for re-
mOVal from office.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07

Chicago. Dec. 7.-WHEAT-The Liver
pool cables were not very encouraging
to an advance at the opening as they
about reflected our decline yesterday. But
it soon developed that commission houses
general had buying orders and there was
been OVerdOne the day before. There was
significant cash trade reported but
spot wheat relatively stronger with cars
at hand good business could be affected
There was large buying for local account
credited to one of our old time bulls.
There is undoubtedly a growing sentiment
in favor of wheat and the outside interest
is daily more apparent. Flour sales re
ported very large and clearances continue
to show up we'll. Think wheat is still a
purchase especially dips.
Later in the session the market received
additional strength from reports of rain
in Argentina and a good flour business.
option sold up to 701s but eased off on
profit taking and selling against calls,
closing 12M5sc over yesterday at 6984 c.
CORN has been strong with wheat
Shipping sales have not been possible
except in a small way at the growing
freights, but the country offerings have
been small Clearances We're enormous,
with room traders leading it.
OATS-COVering by shorts has been the
feather and prices are up a fraction. LO-
Gals led the buying. Clearances 100000
PROVISIONS have about held steady
in spite of a good deal of selling Feature
has been the stability of prices in spite
of a good deal of pressure The range
but firmer later. The rally in grain has
been a help. The selling has been of ribs
and lard. There has been some outside
demand. ]. F. HARRIS.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
TOPEKA SPECULATORS.
They Will Make More Investments
in Yellville District.

D. o. McCray and another party Of
Kansans and NissOurians will leave
Friday for Yellville, Ark There will be
ten in the party. three gentlemen from
Independence, Mo, A. F. McCray, of
friends OF Smith county, Mr. Reick of
Omaha, and Judge c. Z. FOOte and D.
0. McCray of Topeka. They go to look
over the country, and may purchase
zinc property. From West Plains, Mo.
a stage ride of 75 miles confrOnts the
tourist to the north Arkansas zinc
fields, but a little thing like that
doesn't disturb the Kansan who is
looking for a grOund-flOOr position.
Mr.. NIcCray received a letter from
YeIlville today stating that drillers who
are prospecting a 800 acre tract pur-
chased by a dozen Kansans month
ago has struck a mineral very much
resembling copper, at a depth of 40
feet. This land was purchased by the
gentlemen who accompanied Mr.. Nc
Cray to Arkansas in October, and upon
their representations several others
Joined in the deal. Some of the owners
are J. S. Parks. Beloit; Webb McNaH.
w. II. Haskell, and Messrs. Parker and
Llyellen of Gaylord; DR.. z. w. Stevens
of Cameron, Mo; J. w. Tucker, F. E.
Nipps, J. F. Afford, D. O. McCray and
Judge c. E. FoOte and others, of To-
peka. The extension of the Eureka
Springs railroad to be built next year
the contract for which has been let to
Scullen brothers of st. Louis, will run
within 200 feet of this property.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
CRAWFORD HOME FIRE.
Residence of Ex Governor
Damaged at Noon.

The fire department was called at
noon today to the brick house at the
northwest corner of Fifth and HarTi-
son streets, owned by Ex-Governor
Crawford and occupied by the families
of Mrs. L. P. WikidaI and Charles S.
Eagle.
The shingle roof caught fire from a
spark from the chimney. A large hole
was burned before the fire was extin-
guished by the chemical engine with
out any water being thrown on the
house. The damage amounted to about
$50. Any great loss was avoided by the
use of the chemical engine instead of
water.
Three alarms were sent in. One by
telephone, one from the fire alarm box
and one by a man on horseback who
rode to the fire department headquar-
ters. The three alarms arrived at the
headquarters fire station about the
same time. The man on horseback was
a little ahead of the others. The com
panies from stations 2, 3 and 4 respond
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Dec. 7-WHEAT-Light north
west receipts and a fair outside demand
were strengthening factors in the wheat
market today, May opening 1sc over yes
terday's close at 69AQ699sc. The outside
demand came chiefly from the northwest
and on buying from this quarter and by
local shorts. May touched $3.50 easing off
on selling against calls to 69ssQ6s12c, at
which the market held steady for some
time Northwest receipts were 499 cars,
against 91S last year. Local receipts 1l5
cars, rs of contract grade.
CORN was firm, up a shade with wheat
and on light receipts and country offer
ings. May opened at 329sQ321ac and sold
early to 329sc holding steady a the ad-
vance, Receipts here were POS cars.
OATS were inactive, but steady with
other grain markets, the buying being
done principally by scalpers. May opened
unchanged at 237sc and advanced to 24c,
holding steady at that mark for some
time. Local receipts were 147 cars.
PROVISIONS opened lower on a liberal
hog supply and lower prices at the yard
but held firm the decline. May pork
opened Sc lower at So. .721a, May lard 212c
under at s.. As, and May ribs 272 cents
lower at S.
FLAX-Cash northwest 81. Al; southwest
81 Al; December $1.41; May 81 .38
RYE-December 511ac; May 5314c.
BARLEY-CaSh 35d45c.
TIMOTHY-Decembe s.. 40; February
81. so; March 81 .55.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
QUAY CASE SET.
Hearing Will BE Before Committee
on the 10th Inst.

Washington. Dec. The senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections today
arranged the preliminaries for the con-
sideratiOn of the protests against Sen
ators Quay. Clark and Scott. In the
Quay case, it was decided to hear coun-
sci on Saturday. the 18th instant, and
that the hearing should be concluded
on that date. ONLY legal questions are
involved in this case and no witnesses
will be heard.
The preliminary preparation for the
Clark and Scott cases was placed in the
hands of Senators Chandler and Pettus.
They were authorized to decide forsthe
committee what persons should be sum
moned and when they should be heard
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07

Liverpool: Wheat sd lower; corn un-
cars. Chicago: Wheat 1ss. graded 76;
corn 2O6, graded z; oats 147. graded p.
Chicago: Hogs A, 000: about lOc lower;
Kansas city, hogs 1900: cattle 1000. Oma-
ha, hogs $500; cattle $500.
Cincinnati Price Current: With excep-
tion of infestation by fly in Ohio, Indiana
and limited sections elsewhere wheat is
in good condition. Recent cold weather
plant to Withstand severe cold, besides
tending to check adverse influences of
fly Interior wheat movement light Lit
tie change in corn situation, firmly held
though less tenacious. Corn is in good
demand from feeders. Packing, 465 QG0,
against 705 900 last year.
Minneapolis: 341, last year SAB; Duluth
158, last year 375-
flour steady 10 centimes higher.
Antwerp: Wheat steady, unchanged:
flour 20 centimes lower.
Cash wheat in Minneapolis is half cent
liverpool close: Wheat 4 to sd lower.
corn sd lower to I'D higher than yester-
Estimated cars: Wheat 1o5; corn $50;
oats 160-ChicagO.
Kansas city receipts: Wheat So corn IS:
oats 1S, last year; wheat 80, corn p; oats
Total clearances wheat and -four $4,000
bushels; corn 1,216O0O bushels
Minneapolis: About $1,000 wheat ship
ped out today going to country milleTs-
Primary receipts; Wheat 6n,000 last
year lao 600; shipments, wheat = 0O0.
last year $50 600 Corn receipts $4,000, last
year 10000; shipments 262,0oO, last year
St. Louis close: Wheat, December 6Sslc
asked May nc bid. Corn, Decent Der 29iac
Minneapolis close: Wheat. December 6s
Duluth close; Wheat. December 64iAc
bid: May 6S15c bid; July 691sc.
Puts May wheat opened 69@s0 6915c clos
ed 695sc calls opened 7G6701sc. closed 701z
bid. Puts May corn 329zc: calls 32skc. Curb
May wheat opened 6sssq6994e. closed e97sc
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
Chicago LIVESTOCK warke..

Chicago. Dec. Receipts.
5000. Choice cattle steady; others slow.
Butchers stock and Gamers steady to
firm; others slow: stOckers and feeders
quiet and unchanged. Beeves 81 .401t7 .35 ;
cows So .0Od4.75: heifers 50 00Q 90: Gamers
s.. OOGi3 90; stockers and feeders 50 00d4 S.;
beeVes $4.00d5. %.
HOGS-Receipts today A 900: tomorrow
80 600: left over 5,591; five cents and 10
cents lower. Mixed and butchers Sc. .S5d
40; good to 80 choiee heavy 3-9oq 4 % % !;
bulk of sales 50. 90Gt4.00.
SHEEP Receipts 14OOO; sheep about
steady to slow. Native wethers s. .S51l4. 20:
westerns $4.0o04 40: native lambs $1,000
{. 80: western So. .0065.40
Official receipts and shipments for yes
terday:
CATTLE receipts "A POS: shipments 3,144
HOGS receipts 36.52S: shipments 1884.
SHEEP receipts 23,715; shipments S8s.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
TO PROBATE HILTON Will
The Contest Instituted by Henry g.
Hilton Is Abandoned.

New York, Dec. THE contest of the
will of ex-Judge Henry Hilton, insti-
tuted by his son, Henry G. Hilton, who
was cut off with the interest of $25,-
wife, has been abandoned. This was
learned on indisputable authority last
night
Mr. Hilton's attorneys, A. H. Hum
mel and John r. Des Passos, have ef-
fected a settlement on his behalf with
the other heirs, by the terms of which
he withdraws his objection to the pro-
bate of his fathers will. The necessary
steps to carry out the agreement will
be promptly taken and the
witnesses to the document Will
present their afidavits and nothing
will then stand in the way of the prov
ing of the will. Thus litigation over
the distribution of the Hilton millions
is no longer in prospect.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
IN A TIN CAN.
All That Was Lett of the Cremated
Negro Murderer Was Placed

Maysville, Ky. Dec. There We're
many visitors today to the cricket
grounds, where Richard Coleman, col
ored, the assailant and murderer of
Mrs James LashbrOok was yesterday
tortured and burned to death. There is
a craze among the visitors for relics
The tree has been cut up and even the
cinders and other charred articles have
been gathered. After the coroner rem
dered a verdict last night of death at
the hands of unknown persons" the
ashes of CoIeman's body were placed in
a tin can. The body was reduced to
ashes with the exception of a small
part of the skull and two other small
pieces of bone.
At the request of Coleman's mother,
who is employed as a domestic here,
the coroner buried the can of ashes in
potters field. The city and surrounding
country is quiet today Judge Harbe-
son adjourned court until Monday so
that there would be no occasion for
crowds about the court house or else
where. and it is intimated that the
court is considering plans for the ap
prehensiOn of the leaders of the mob
The people here are congratulating
themselves that the governor was un-
able to get the militia here in time to
assist the sheriff and his deputies.
The belief is expressed generally that
the grand jury will not attempt to
make indictments
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
GIRLS DIE BY FIRE.
Six Hundred of Them Caught
In a Burning Building.

Reading, Pa, Dec. An explosion Of
gasoline in the singeing room of the
NOlde & Horst hosiery factory today
set fire to the building and the plant
was completely destroyed 1t was val
ued at $3.50 600, on which there is an in
surance of $15O,0O0. There were about
600 girls in the building and these
crowded to the roof and fire escapes.
The fire spread with alarming rapidity
and they were thrown into a general
panic. Many jumped to the ground and
it is believed that at least fifty were
injured. Some are reported to be in a
critical condition.
At 2:3O p. m. two bodies We're recov-
cred from the ruins. They were unrec-
Ognizable. owing to burns. Three girls
are reported missing from their homes
and the presumption is that they were
burned to death
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
NEW WASHINGTON.
He Cut a Tree and Admitted It in
Police Court.

Police Court.
you're a second edition of George
Washington" said Judge Magaw in
police court this morning to H. San
dron, and the prisoner was discharged
The second edition" was discovered
by Policeman Bernard on Wednesday,.
A Mrs. Haley, who lives at 316 Jefferson
street, swOre to a complaint, charging
H. SandrOn and Harry Schlege1 with
cutting her trees. officer Bernard went
to the boys homes to serve the war
rant. The two had been described as
Strapp1ng youths, but the officer found
the first to be nine years aid and the
other twelve years of age. He left word
with the boys mothers for the culprits
to appear in police court this morning
and answer to the charge. Promptly
at eight o'clock they walked into the
court room. One had his dog with him
and the other his skates hung over
his shoulder. They were dressed in
their cleanest clothes "and just as
bright as new dollars" said an officer.
Mr.. SandrOn,' said Judge Magaw.
looking very severe, you are charged
with cutting Mrs Haley'S trees. Are
You guilty or not guilty?'
From the expression on the boys
face, it was evident he did not under
stand the legal term.
Did you cut the tree?" asked the
judge in milder tone.
Yes, sir said the boy, very prompt
ly- The judge looked at the prOsecut-
ing attorney The prosecuting attor-
ney looked at the judge.
What did you cut it with?"
4 cut it with my knife"
why did you cut it,"
q wanted to see if my knife was
sharp. 1 had just sharpened it on the
grindstone."
Who turned the grindstone?"
Harry did"
did you turn the grindstone?'' asked
the judge of the other prisoner.
Yes, SIR
Then the judge made the remark
about the father of his country and the
BOYS We're DISCHARGED.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
JOHN HOFFMAN KILLED.
Superintendent of Work on
Catholic Church Struck
by a Timber.

John Hoffman. the superintendent in
charge of the work on the new German
Catholic church at Third and Van
Buren, streets, was killed Wednesday
afternoon by being struck by falling
piece of tim Der.
Mr.. Hoffman was descending the lad
der from the very top of one of the tow
ers and while halfway down the first
ladder was struck by a piece of heavy
timber that fell from the staging above
him. The timber struck him on his
head. He fell to the platform at the
foot of the ladder and was picked up
unconscious. He was carried across the
street to the German school building
and died in a few minutes without
having regained consciousness. His
skull was fractured.
Mr.. Hoffman was 81 years of age and
one of the best known Germans in To-
peka- He lived at Curtis and Quincy
streets in North Topeka. His wife died
a year ago. He leaves four children.
He carried 81, 600 insurance in the Cath
olic Mutual Benefit association.
The funeral will be held from the
German Catholic church at p. m,
Friday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
MORE WITNESSES
Yoeman Murder Trial Grows In
Interest.
Officer Goes to Chase County
With Bundle of SubpOenas.
TELL WHAT THEY SAW
Eye Witnesses Recite Details of
the Shooting.
More Conflicting Testimony
About the First Shot.
Defendant Appeared Remark
ably Cool After the Duel.
TELL WHAT THEY SAW

Judge Hazen has decided that he will
not open court until o'clock instead OF
$50. while the Yoeman trial is in pro-
gress.
i realize that it is a great strain on
the attorneys" said Judge Hazen, ana
on account of the great Importance OF
this case I will be more lenient about
pushing things than would be in com
mon cases We are making very good
headway. anyway"
An officer went to Chase county to
subpoena more witnesses for the state.
Those subpoenaed thus far are NJ. c.
Newton. county clerk; J. II. Williams,
county attorney; c. H. Kline, Carl
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
New York Money Market.

New York. Dec. 7.-MONEY on call firm
at per cent. Prime mercantile paper -
with actual business in bankers bills at
81: :8612a4. S624 for demand and at 4Slisp
4.S124 for sixty days. Posted rates S4-o21z
and 81. S715. Commercial bills 81 sos.
SILV VER-Silver certificates 5Sl2G 5975c-
Bar silver sec. Mexican dollars 47hc-
BONDS-GOvernmen bonds easier: 2s.
registered 1O2; 3s, registered 1O9s4; coupon
1898 new As registered 1884; coupon 1891,
old As, registered 1129s; coupon 1885; 5s,
registered 1119s; coupon 1119s-
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
A SHORTER DAY
And More Money Will Be Demanded
by Butchers.

Chicago. Dec. THE convention of
the Analgamated Meat Cutters and
Butchers WOrkmen association today
took up the subject of the wage scale
and nearly the entire session was de-
voted to its discussion. Final action
was deferred until tomorrow. 1t is the
object of the Union to have all packers
adopt a scale which will give the work
men shorter hours and larger wages
1t is claimed that at present butchers
are required to work sixteen hours a
day for inadequate wages. A ten or
twelve hour day and an increase of 10
to 20 per cent in wages was urged.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
Topeka Markets Today.

CATTLE.
COWS-s2. .50d3. .25
ERS-S3. .50q4 90.
HEIFERS-S3. .O0d3 40.
HOGS.
LIGHTS 3063 so.
HEAVY AND MEDIU M-S3 .30G3. 60.
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-631kc
NO. 2 CORN-241sc.
NO. ? OATS-24 cents.
HAYS. .50Q6 %.
PRODUCE.
EGGS-1Sc.
CHICKENS-s2 .50G3. 90.
BUTTER-Country lie.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07

Kansas City, Dec. 7.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 800 natives, /, 600 Texans Market
steady. Native steers 81 6506.05; Texas
steers 81 0065.00; Texas cows S2 .5GfL3 10:
native cows and heifers 81. .55d4 50; stock
ers and feeders 50 .5oa4 s.; bulls s.. 5oq3 50.
5 cents lower. Bulk of sales So .S0Q3 IS {;
heavy $3. 3.7215gI3. .S712: PaCKers g -S043- -S712 &;
mixed 50. .7713d3.S5: light So 1913 s.: york
ers So .S063 s.; pigs 50 -40d3. .S21a.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Lambs "a. .OO15. .35; muttOns 50 .25d4. So
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
CHARGED With Mine Rioting.

Springfield. M. Dec 7.-The trial OF
the case of H V Penweu and Orville
Penwen, operators of the Penwell Coal
Mining com pany mines at Pana, who
are che T ed with melting the riots OF
April II, last. when seven people were
killed and many others wounded, was
begun in the Christian county circuit
court at Taylorville today.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
Kansas City Produce Marxss

Kansas City. Dec 7-WHEAT-Mav 671I
cents Cash: 3 No Saba 2 hard 6596Se ssS 80 500
CORN-May 29c. CASH No. mixed 2724
cents; No. 2 white 27s4 No. 271zc.
ONTS-NO. white 25d251zc.
RYE-NO- 2. 4S049c.
HAY-Choice timothy 50. .eOds. 50; choice
prairie 81 .O017 50
BTTTER-C Creamery 22a25c; dairy 1sc.
EGCS-FreSh l6c.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
Toneka Hide Market.

Based on Chicago and Boston quota
tions. The following are net prices paid
in Topeka this week:
GREEN SAT CURED-10Ac.
GREEN SALT HALF CURED-91zc.
GREEN sUNSALTED-Szc
NO. 1 TALLOW-32Gc.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING4. with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND GQLIG and IS
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold
by Druggists in every part OF the world
Be sure to ask for Mrs. WinslOw's Sooth-
ing Syrup and take no other kind. Twen-
ty-fve cents a bottle
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
Sugar Market.
MarKet Coss1n

New York. Dec. Z-SUGAR raw steady.
Refined steady.
OFFEE-Steady; No. :, 67sc
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07

Liverpool. Dec. 7-COTTON-Spot bus
mess good; prices higher. American mid
Gaiveston, Dec 7.-CoTTON-Quiet.
5-16 cents.
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
Rutter Market.

New York Dec. 7-BUTTER-Receip
1887 packages: firm; western creamery.
24d27c; June creamery 22q25c; factory, 151s
The Topeka state journal., 1899-12-07
Ran ee OF Prtcea

Furnished by J. C. GolnSs. Commission
Merchant 112 East Fifth street. Topeka.
Kan. receiver and shipper OF grain