davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14
500 Nelobnnna! 800.

Die esier oisier 3eituns puosn iid ireuen ,u IT,
abreu. oab es ueniaiens cine aeilydeis FRA iiheit
oisbt msne bic 2eiiispidat in dl' ihren Stuien iu
beilen i'm Stauns III 6alls 9atarrb. aur in Die ein=
jias jebt ner drjihen Sraoeridait beiannte potipe
Rur 0atarb srforoertaIs cine Goniiliuiioustrani=
aeit cine eonfiiutiontle Ssbanoiuns. 9all's aas
iarrb sRur piro inusrliH eenommen uno mirt brett
aui oas glut nab bic idlsimisen Cberiatsn oes
Spfems. oaeurh bic @unolase Der Qranibeit ;er=
a6rsno uno benz patieutsn arait aebeno, inoem he
bic 0oniituiion oes Rorpers auibaut uno Der Haiur
in ibrem sBeris bilit lie Giesntbhmsr babsu 10
siel Yertrauen ,u ibren 6sllrdisn. oaB ne Gin hnn.
bert 9ollars gelohnuna iiir jeoeu 8al anbitisn.
ben ne ~ tariren psrebIj. eabt Gud zine eits pon
3manifen iommen, gqan aorsiErs:
q. J. Gbenep & q o.. Soleoo. 6.
sF Verianit ponu1leu Apotbetern, 75c.
Oats 9yomilien gilsn iino bic betsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14
3rdfttge 2eute

ebeniu tpie 5rauen fallen oft Waeen=,
2eber= uno gtieren 2eioen gum
Dpfer, uno bel allen itellen iib
Gppetitloiiafeit, Vlutuergiftllne. Rii=
den Shmer5en, @ernuiitdt. 8upf=
Sbmer5en uno allgemeine Sbmdhe
elm. llno bennub lit es urniib, iib
init iolben 2eioen 81 plagen. S. @.
Gardner BON Soapille, Sno., ihreibt:
Electric Bitters" 1T ons einsig
Riftige fiir Die eben ertudbnten 2ei<
ben. Gr 9ab mir lteue &raft uno
eeiunoen Ippetit ipieoer. Sb fiible
mid jebt pouitdnbie ,pobl uno fann
ipieber allies eiien. Sour 80 Gts.
3u baben bel s. 8alteper & Sobn,
9roguiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14
27. QabtteI,

.Smanjie 0nIoen tdglttbe Metielpeieil
unb tauIenb BEL llebersabe bes 5aui'
i&sins. Iassn Der 0ur garOn9~ lraes
Qib, ber In oes Gdauipielers Stuoir'
iimmer bisIem uno 1artacsp am ndh'
ban Uloresn gtgsniiberiab.
So, snisegnste gartaesp.
.@lnperfanben; Id aebe auf ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14
Gua gmiterban, tpirb beridtet

= Nus Nmiter6ani miro beribtet:
Cine Brutlamation bes General
Bptba ift bier einsetroffen. in tpel-
der oerielbe antiiuoiat. oaB aud Der
Yrdiibent Gtepn bonn Oranie Jreis
itaat nah europa fommen tueroe.
um bic Buren, Deputation in ibren
Beitrebungen su unteritiiben. 8dbs
reno Stepns Nbtpeienbeit tuiro Der
Bice Brdfioent Shalf Burger als
belien Steupertreter fungiren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14
,,0robmmtter's Thee" pestts6nert
ben 1eint. 25c bet alien 4rcaniften.

~ aus Wien niro beribtet: 9as
Bertualtunes @eridt bat bic BE
id,uerben Der @emeinberdtbe bon
Gina unb Snnsbrud seaen oas BON
ben betreiienoen 6tattbaltereien err
aanaene Berbut, cine StraBe gis-
marditra6e al nennen, perIuorfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14

- Sn elmer in Samburs absebal.
tenen Waiienperiammluna BON Vus
ren-Jreunben tpurben Beidliiiie ans
genpWnen. in tpelben man bic Bus
rem Bolitit Der beutiben Heihs-&e-
aierung in lhdrfiter @eiie perlir'
theilt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14
-,,Orckmntter'S Thee" furirt ops'
pepfie. 25e bel aleu- 9rpaattten.

- Die ranS1iiihe 9eputirten'
fan,mer bat nit 329 aeaen pa Stim'
men bic Bill anaenOmmen. ourb
,pelhe uplle Amneitie ertldrt iueroen
ioll In alien Jdllen, Die i'm 3uiam-
menbanse nit Dem 9repiusa 8roaeiie
fteben. Die 9iselhiion iiber Die Bill
tuar cine auBeroroentlib aninirte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14
Gin aeiunper 0erftamp.

Sbr Wpblbefinoen. Sbre gelells
Id,aftlidje Stellung, Sbr geiddftll-
lid1er Grfola bdnet balptidhllb BON
Der rihtiaen sSunttiun Sbres Maeens
mo Sbrer 4eber' ab. DR.. King $
New Life Pills aeben nene Strait
uno @eiunebeit. Cine % Gents
Sdahtel tpirb Sic ipie nelsgeboren
fiiblen MAIDEN. gu baben 3. aatt-
eper & Subn. 9rogliiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14

= Die bereits als pabribeinlid
aneefiinbiste grnennuns oes Afrifa=
JoriberS 0rafen @1ben ais 9tab'
folger bes @eneralmaiors 2ieberi
sum 0ouuerneur BON 9eutih Dit
Nfritu 1T iest iuirtlih erfolst. 6rai
@6ben mar sulebt 0auptniann in
@roBen @eneralitabe. Gr itebt eff
i'm Nlter BON 81 Sabren,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14
WIS gern tpirb berihtet. b

Nus Bern ipirb beribtet, baf
Der Brdiibent bes Bunoesratbes
grnIt Brenner pun Baiel, Slm Rrdt
Iioenten Der Shtpeiser Gibaenoiient
ihaft getpdblt iuorben 1T unb Or. 3
8emp BON Husern gum Bice 8rdli
Deuteu,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14
NnldBlih Der eldnsenoen Sus


bildums sluffiibrune BON @asners
n2obensrin" i'm 6uftbeater su @ei=
mar bat Der 8roBbersua ben San;
gerinnen 5rau WOttl. Srau Wtiloe
uno SRI. b. &rp5anumsfi Die soloene
Weoaille fir 8unit uno @iiienihaft
perlieben uno Die Sdnger Sauer uno
Stratbmann 81 9ammeridngern err
nannt. Der 8uriteaung tpubnte audi
Der Sdneers8eteran GILBERT Niemann
BEL, Der ben m2obenerin" unadbliee
Male ielbit geiunaeu bot. Ga9emein
fiel bic Nbweienbeit Siegfrieo Wag'
ner's auf. t.2obenarin" tuuroe i'm
Sabre 1850 gum eriten Mlale in Wei=
mar aufgefiibrt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14

- Weibnahten lit ppr Der 9biir.
Wer niiblife uno 5ugleib uertbuole
@elAente MAIDEN Mil, tpenoe lib on
bic Sutpelisre s griber Bros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14

ltm 0rtdltnns In einem 1age 80
belIsn. nsbm, man veaGai,us yrcmo Euinine.
dabie.s- Vile Ercsuiheu stben oas 4elo lnrhd,
penn kline Gsilans srioist y. U. 1ross's uni.r=
I&riit auI isosr S6aht.l. 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14
@uli Zhpre Nabn.


Nbfabrt.
Rad Stodbale, tdglid, auseenommen
Sonntags. ............ .o:UU Sorm.
Nufunft.
yon Stodbale. tdelih. ausacnommen
Sonntags.. ............. .3:UO Nac1m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14
4nfu #.
q. u. & u. y. Nabn.
VI bfa brt.

To q Z.
Nab 0alpeiton, Souiton unb gnero tdg'
lia. .8:45 SDrn.
Na6 Corpus ghriti, aranias BaB uno
Beepills tdglib. 30 Natbm.
NaH Bbrne nno Serruilfe. tdglidh, aus
genommeu Sunntags. =. DAB Nabm.
Wach Borne unb &errpine. Sonntags.. !.
Nntunft.
Bon @aIpeiton. 5ouiton uno guero tdg'
lid. ZOO Nbenbs.
gon Corpus gbriiti. Granias gab unb
Beepille tdglih. go. .1:55 Wnbn1.
Bon Borne nnb 8errpile. tdalid3. aus.
geupmmen Ssnntaas. =. 1855 Sornl.
Bon Borne unb 8errnilIe. Sonntags. +.
800 Nben6s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14
VI n tunft
W. &. & =. 8abn.
Mhf fohrf

Rad g9aco, Sort @orth, 3allas, ,saanias
gitp, ct. 4ouiS un6 Chicago. taslid).
(S. VI. & u. y. Depot .7:45 Roraens.
9tad] @aco, Sort Nortb. Dallas &C. tpom
Suuiet. .Ieppt) 500 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14

- ,,WrpBmntter'e Thee" reamlirt
bic Qeber. 25c BET alien 9rugniffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14

8ou Chicago. ct. 9ouis. aanias Gitp,
Dallas. Sort Worth nnb ssaco, tdglib
(Suniet Depot $3.50 BORN.
Bon Baep, Sort Wortb, Dallas &C. lS.
VI. & u. y. 9epot) -. 1920 Nbenos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-12-14
=. & g. q. Sabn.
Gcmtbern Vacific 8abn.
1hfahrt.
u bf q hrt

Nad Nerp Orleans, 5uufton nno Gal'
pefton tdglid].. ........ 12:O0 Ntittags.
Had 81 Yaip. Californian uno yterifo
Nah Noro-leras, st. gouis unb gbica-
go (Katy Flyer. 800 Nbenos.
4nfunft.
Bon Rorb.1eras, ct. 9uuis uno Chicago
katy Flyer) ......... $3.50 gtorgens.
8su We,u Orleans, Spuitsn nno Gal
neffon tdslid]. d]............ .4:45 Wad]m.
Bon gl Yaip. Californian uao Merifo
.7:30 aben6s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15

probable effect of the Cuban frauds upon
the presidential campaign The Demo-
crats point to the Nicely episode as illus
Idtlng the argument that colonial syS-
TEN IS sure to lead to corruption The
tun1nlstratiOn leaders hope to minimize
the DAD effects of the frauds by vigor-
ouSly following up the wrong doors before
the campaign has advanced very far.
Cne phase of the Cuban postal matter
Which has yet to be cleared up relates
10 the disposition of the amounts paid to
MI Rathbone on acquisitions approved by
Governor General Brooke and Governor
General Wood, which he certified were
tai accounts. Deficits from January %.
1S99, until June 30, 1899, amounted to $14,-
20, put the Cuban postal receipts always
felI behind the expenditures, and 1t was
necessary for Director Rathbone to make
quarterly calls on the governor general.
Inc published statements OF the war
department show that Capt. E. F. Ladd,
treasurer of the island paid to Mr.. Rath-
bone up to December 81 1899 between
SIS, 022 and 1920, 92S when the postoffice
department had no knowledge that de-
felt existed. In making these requ1si-
tons directly upon the director general
administration officials say the director
which Secretary Alger issued. This con-
templated that the director should inform
the postmaster general of the deficit and
the latter official should make the requi-
sition upon the war department.
1t is not improbable that more arrests
will soon be made. Just who will be i'm
plicated the Officials will not say
Assistant Secretary of War Melkleiohn,
however, said today he was certain it
would not be long before the department
would be in possession Of accurate infor-
nation showing the extent OF the fraud.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
FROM PORTO RICO
Will Come Delegates to the
Democratic National
Convention.

Chicago, May 15.-The Record says;
Hawaii and Porto Rico will send dele
gates to the Democratic national con-
yention. Each island will be accorded
six delegates if the wishes of the lead
ers of the Democratic party are carried
out.
Senator J. K. Jones. chairman of the
Democratic national committee, recent
" received a letter from some Sand
Wich islanders who said they were
Democrats, asking him if the conven-
ton would seat a Hawaiian delegation
should one come to Kansas city july
f. Senator Jones replied that the con-
vention itself would have to pass on
that question, but it is said he advised
the Sandwich Islanders to send along
their delegation and 1t might be seat
ed.
Democratic managers say there Is
some pretty politics in the idea of CIV
ing seats in the convention to a Porto
Rican delegation. They believe it will
be a good play in view of the fact that
the Democratic platform will contain
an anti-imperialistic plank. BY seating
a delegation from Porto Rico and giving
it six votes, the Democrats in conven-
ton assembled according to the views
held by Democratic managers, would
demonstrate in a practical way their
contention that Porto Rico IS part OF
the United States and is a territory
coequal in all things political with the
Indian Territory, Alaska or the Dis
trict of Columbia, which are morgan
lied territories.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15

advance. They win aid the market all
they can and as sentiment is rather hI7I-
fish we would not be at all surprised 70
see a good upturn before any material
decline.
CORN-Foreign markets were weak
Liverpool cables sd lower for the day,
July corn opened off a fraction but held
steady until about noon when some big
lines came the market forcing the
price down to 361<c. The pool buyers came
in and took hold on the break buying
steadily to the close. Receipts are light
and shipments liberal. Good acceptances
reported. The situation is not weak and
in view of the fact that corn for the past
eight months has always been q purchase
just at the time when it looked as if the
bottom would fall out and as we have
had a severe break it might be good trad
ing to take on a moderate line at these
prices.
OATS are quiet but firm. A strong I'M
dertone exists and good investment buy
ing steadily going
PROVISIONS-Hog receipts were small
Ter than estimates and prices a shade
frmer- Packers were good. buyers or
July pork and there was no disposition
to sell short. Receipts of hogs this week
so far are less than expected.
J. c. GOINGS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15

bishops. Don't let the Methodist church
get megacephalous,' said he amid
laughter
Matthew Simpson of Philadelphia, son
of the late Bishop Simpson advocated
an increase in the number of bishops
and pleaded for iberality in this re-
spect. DR.. J. F. Thompson of South
America, spoke along the same lines.
DR.. A. 3. Leonard, secretary of the
Missionary society, made an impassion-
ed plea for the majority report and es-
pecially for the election of a colored
bishop to preside over the Is colored
conferences.
a. J. Wallace of southern California
favored the election of four bishops, ev-
cry one of whom. he said, was needed
in the west and the Pacific northwest.
Amid a perfect babel of voices, clamor-
ing for recognition the previous ques-
ton was moved and ordered by a ma
jority of SO votes and at 11:40 a. m,
after a debate of nearly two hours, Dr.
Buckley was recognized to make the
closing argument in favor of the ma
iOrity report
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, May 5.-WHEAT-Trade in
wheat was listless and dull early today
me market was, however. after an easy
opening, steady: July opened &c under
yesterday at 661s06614c, because of rain
IN the southwest and occasional
sprinkle in the northwest A bit of sell
ing on these items pushed the price back
to &C. The bears figured that the rain
would kill the chinch bugs, but an Abb
!ene, Kansas. message said the rain was
too drenchtng and the northwest renewed
its complaints of lack of rain, causing
traders to change their views somewhat
and recOllect that Liverpool was showing
July up to 661z Q663sc- Receipts here were
g. cars, one of contract grade, while Min
neapolis and Duluth reported 2S4 cars,
against 305 last week and 229 a year ago.
Trade was quiet to the end of the ses-
sion July later mounted to 661kc but cas-
ed from that on profit taking and because
of sympathy with the corn weakness,
closing steady, however a shade under
yesterday at 661z c.
CORN-The corn market early was dull
and heavy. Gables were lower, the wealth
tive demand a very inferior article. July
opened AGssc under yesterday at 81 to
$3.50, touched 371sc and then dropped to
$3.50. Receipts here were 290 cars
under yesterday at 3655c.
OATS-The oats market was duh and
important early July opened sc lower in
higher shortly afterwards.
PROVISIONS were quiet but firm. Hogs
| were strong and there was good demand
| changed at $11-621k and sold up to s11.7O:
| July lard began the session 215d5c, i'm
| proved at IS .9215 and July ribs a shade W
| at $780, advancing early to S665.
| FLAX-CaSh northwest 81. 80: southwest
| 81 so; May $1.S0; September $1.26Q1 261z; Oc-
| tober $1.20.
| BARLEY-3T643c. 'lHFs d.
| TIMOTHY-$2.40 40. egg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
New York Uptown Gossip.

Furnished by ]. c. Goings. Commission
Merchant, 112 East Fifth street. Topeka,
Kan. receiver and shipper of grain.
New York, May 15.-The unfortunate
feature of the stock speculative situation
at the moment is its purely professional
character There was general gloomy
feeling Saturday afternoon and a rather
general expectation that prices would de-
cline sharply yesterday. Instead of OPEN
ing demoralized the market in spite of ir-
regularities' showed considerable strength
the larger part of the day and trading
shorts were forced to cover IN many diff
erent directions London did its best to
help toward an improvement and the in
ternationally listed stocks made a fair
record for the day It looked at o'clock
as if stocks were going to close strong
but in half an hour something approach
ing decentralization appeared in the iron
and steel stocks and the break in this
quarter carried down several of the sub
stantial railway shares. Summing up
the day one reaches the conclusion that
both the opening and close were entirely
professional In these circumstances 1t
is difficult to say whether liquidation of
weak accounts over-balance the closing
out of contracts by the bears. There was
nothing in the news developments of the
day TO depreSs values. On the contrary
London was obviously encouraged by the
rapid progress of the British armies in
South Africa and London temper ought
to remain optimistic unless some unex-
pected and unforeseen accident occurs
here or abroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
ORATORS SELECTED.
Men Who Will Mako Nominating
Speeches Before Repub-
lican Convention.

1t is possible that the candidates for
state offices will be nominated by one
man and chosen by the convention on
one vote by reclamation. If this plan
is not followed the various officers will
be nominated as follows:
Associate Justice JohnStOp-By r. R.
Reese, Minneapolis.
Governor Stanley-By Otto Eckstein
of Wichita.
Lieutenant Governor H. E. Richter
By M. E. Leatherwood, Council Grove.
State Treasurer Grimes-By Charles
E. Lobdell.
Attorney General Godard-By Judge
Albert H. Horton.
Cox, Chanute.
Superintendent Nelson-By John R.
Wright, Mcpherson.
Secretary Geo. A. Clark-By ]. B.
Tomlinson.
w. V Church, superintendent of in
surance-By E. w. Hoch Marion.
Charles F. Scott for congressman at
largely T. S. Slower, lola.
D. w. Blaine, Pratt, congressman at
largely J. Q. Thompson, Pratt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
GOING TO PIECES.
Beginning of the End of the st.
Louis Strike.

St Louis May 15.-The strike on the
Suburban street railway systems line
was settled at yesterdays conference,
and cars on that road are running as
usual today. In pursuance of the agree
ment reached a large number of strik-
ers have returned to work.
All the police officers who had been
guarding the Suburban's cars and other
property since the strike began were
ordered to other scenes of activity this
morning. This left the police depart
partment with a larger force of men
with which to help operate the lines of
the ST. Louis Transit company and
guard the laborers of the street depart
ment. who to the number of several
hundred are engaged in removing OBJ
structiOns Of various kinds and debris
from the tracks all over the city. Yes
terday the employees of the street de-
partment were unable to continue their
work without police protection, and in
consequence several lines could not be
operated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
FLOURISHING CONDITION.
Reported to the Woman's Mission of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church.

Chicago, May ia special to the
Chronicle from Decatur, Ill, says:
At the business session of the ma
tional convention of the woman's mis-
sion of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, the report of the secretary and
treasurer, Miss Leila Hollings worth was
read. 1t showed So new auxiliary So
cieties had been organized and 1850 let
tiers had been received and answered.
The report showed that there has been
great expansion in the missionary work
among the Chinese in California in
which state a school for the Chinese is
being maintained. The work in the
mountains of Virginia, Kentucky and
Tennessee is also reported as encourage
ing.
The total receipts during the year
coming from the different churches in
all parts of the country amounted to
1913 and the total disbursements were
1904
The field secretary reported encour-
aging work in Mexico, and Miss Jennie
Freeland and Mrs. G. w. Van Horn, who
have been working as missionaries in
Japan reported great progress in that
country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
CARRIAGES AND ROOMS.
Both Are Wanted For the Charities
Delegates.

The opening session of the National
Conference of Charities and Corrections
will be held on Friday, and the local
committees are preparing to receive the
delegates as they arrive. A large num-
Der have written or wired for rooms in
the hotels, but there will probably be
many more than the hotels can accom-
modate, and it is desired that those who
have rooms in private houses which
they can let to delegates shall report
them to Major T. J. Anderson at the
Commercial club rooms as soon as pos
sible.
One of the features of the meeting will
be a visit to the insane asylum and
drive over the city. 1t is desired to take
all the visitors in private carriage This
will be done on Saturday afternoon, and
all citizens of Topeka who can take one
or more visiting delegates on this drive
are requested to report the same to
Major Anderson. There will be about
500 delegates, so that large number of
carriages will be necessary. After the
visit to the asylum a drive will be
taken over the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
TOMLINSON THE MAN.
Burton Managers Select Him to
Defeat Albaugh.

The radical supporters of ]. R. Burton,
headed by Frank Grimes and George
Findlay this afternoon have sprung a new
chairman of the Republican state commit
tee
These men want J. B. Tomlinson, war
den Of the penitentiary, an appointee of
Governor Stanley to make the race and
stand for a test of strength on the floor
of the convention, if need be, If the
fight is kept out of the CONVENTION to rep
resent that element of the party in a con-
test before the state committee.
There is no probability that Mr.. Tom
linson will accept this offer of trouble be-
cause he is for Albaugh. Other Burton
men working for Albaugh are: George
Clark, L. S. Crum, ]. c. Pollock and E.
P. Greer of Winfield. G. A. Mcneil, Col
umbus. w. W. Caldwell, Concordia- j. R.
Burrow Smith Center. Frank Milliken,
Santa Fe; r. Vincent, Washington, mem
Der of the state board of charities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-05-15
Market Gossip.

Merchant, 112 East Fifth street. Topeka,
Kan. receiver and shipper of grain
Last year Duluth 11s; Minneapolis ns.
Duluth gets 162 cars.
Chicago: Wheat 81 cars, graded 1; corn,
290, grade q; oats pa, grade Is
Liverpool: Corn Is to Ad lower than
yesterday.
Liverpool Wheat sd higher; corn I'D
lower than yesterday
1000; Kansas City, hogs 5000: cattle 5000.
Omaha hogs 1900; cattle $500. Hogs
strong and a shade higher
Kansas City receipts: Wheat Il, corn 50,
oats 10. Last year wheat 80 corn 10, oats
Last year Bradstreet's worlds visible
wheat increased $4,000 bushels and ia 1928
wheat decrea sed SsS. COG. Last year corn
decreased S.54l, 600 bushels against a de-
crease of 2770.00O the year before
Receipts of hogs considerably below es-
Inmates and prices shade higher at the
gradually crawling up Packers are best
Wheat cables are an eighth higher this
morning and prices for the Chicago future
hardening. If Bradstreets should happen
to be beariSh prices may ease on little
from the top, otherwise We viii see
gradually hardening market and better
Primary receipts: Wheat 3S6. 600: last
year $4,000: corn 245,00O, last year zlSOOO-
No Bradstreets report will be issued to-
day. It will come out at noon tomorrow
Have some good big stop loss orders
on corn. In case the market turns weak
these orders will come on the market and
probably cause a quick slump of half q
cent. If the quick break comes, would
buy.
Kansas City markets in detail: Mill
! wheat &c over test weight; heavy low
| grades test to 115c under test; middle to
| Sc over light, 312 to &c over
| Privileges good this week: Puts July
wheat 65Ac: calls 671zc. Puts July corn
| S534c;. calls 3T4c.
! Privileges good next week: Puts July
wheat CSC; calls CSC. Juts PuIy corn 351zc;
| calls 3SAc.