davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-30


Gun guaranteed. "a y -2c. SOFA by
y - '''I'' '''E-'S''
MIS- AXES I'M FARMING.
'-'''' u.'' 'r'''''''''s ''" On
i'' f." '.''.'" ''.'.'' WI .A''''i ''' NSii-
'I'l'.t.-J OF I.'-i'''~ ~ farming ana
how {" aN"H them Professor Butt OF
Pcuu~l NauIu mcutuu~ it as common
among farmers o. permit weeds to
control i rnrtton co.. tI,. farm. IIc saws.
undo. ,r,,. ,,.,.ro., .u.e,
,l.. ,........i., .f..,f. ,.... 600
.'f ~
WIN ''''"' gu "A'|' 'a'N! me "c''S
mus r"AiioArde !i'I'ih@ h"'hthS. cut
directly into the profit of the farm.
woodland of ills brush and stumps and
sto,rr. fer farrin,. nurnosn. thpn suro-
l., If p..,.......,.,. IL ,.onll ,.,,. fl, ,ut %
. ,..f-. -,
'''''' '' w. ''-',' i',' '''' '''''> "''.''''
'I! wees" P"''"' I'Ne every '''1l' I'"I'H
ana oi"i" pHe. i aii rAp'NN" 70 a larm
So lou- as il IS given place. We pay
taxes upon it, fence it, often NOW it
and pillow il, but ii returns nothing to
us.
The Wa~trful custom, handed down
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-30

1t is a Christmas custom in Atlanta
to release all prisoners charged with
offenses against city ordinances.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-30

MIS- I'hcbc Hearst will maintain
free Kindergarten this winter in Lead,
S. d. She OWNS stock in the Home
stake Mining company and is already
keeping up 4 free reading room and
library for the people of Lead.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-30

The peat bogs in Sweden, many Of
them eight to ten yards deep cover an
area of ahont 204S000 acres
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-30

"What is bread chiefly used for, Tom
myT asked the teacher of a small pu-
pill in the juvenile class.
'To spread butter on" was the logic
nj but unexpected reply.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1900-11-30
The Normal Color.

Mrs. Brown What color are your lit
tie boys eyes?
Mrs Robinson-Black generally. He's
q terrible fighter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-08
BELATED RETURNS.
Mckinley Carried Shawnee by
About 1900 Plurality.

The complete returns from Shawnee
county can not be given until the
county commissioners canvass the re-
turns on Friday.
The vote in the city can be given COM
plete except the vote for president The
reports have all been received by the
commissioner Of election, but on sew
eral of the reports the vote TOR the
presidential candidates has been omitted
as the vote for electors was irregular.
Al surprisingly large number Of bal
lots in several precincts were thrown
out on account of irregularities. Many
of these were marked in ink or blue
pencils. Most of the ones thrown out
were straight Republican tickets.
In the First ward MeKinley's major
ity was 191, Stanley 107 Grimes 115, Ha-
zen 1s9. Nichols 263, and Pagan 3T1
Breidentha1 carried the Second ward
by IS. Hazen carried 1t by 1T2, Nichols
by ZIG. and Pagan by 23T-
Stanley carried the Third ward by
$50 majority, Grimes carried it by 4S1,
Hazen by GA, and Pagan by GIL
Stanley carried the Fourth ward by
3S7 and Mckinley carried it by 259 ma
jority Grimes carried it by 522, Hazen
by 125, Nichols by 1874 and Pagan by 40.
Mckinley carried the Fifth ward by
1Sg and Stanley received a majority OF
2SS Crimes majority was 1853, Hazen
by 1O1 and Nichols by PA
Me Kinley carried the Sixth ward by
154 Stanley by 1876, Grimes by 22T Mar
tin by 40, Clark by q and Pagan by
Hazen and Nichols carried the First,
Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth wards
and Martin and Clark carried the Sixth
ward. Hazen's' majority in the city rsas
6O2 and Nichols with the first precinct
of the Third ward to hear from, is $50
The returns received since yesterday
are as follows:
Second misunderstanding 234, Bryan
266; Stanley -236. Breidedthal 2S5; Grimes
227. Marshall 246; Hazen 800 Martin 2G6;
Nichols 315, Clark 1873; Pagan 2S1, Whit
ternore POI.
Third Observation-Disclosures 1es. Bryan
PIP; Stanley 161, BreidenthaI pa; Grimes
100. Marshall 2O3; Hazen 210. Martin 1873;
Nichols 200, Clark 204; Pagan 205, Whit
temore III.
Fourth precinct-McKin1ey 1, Bryan
1; Stanley 2, Breidentha1 /; Grimes 2
Marshall i; Hazen /. Martin 2; Nichols
l. Clark L, Pagan /, Whittemore 1.
Fifth Notwithstanding Z, Bryan o.
Stanley g. Prudential /: Grimes 6. Mar
shall /; Hazen 8, Martin 5; Nichols 2,
Clark 6; Pagan 6, Whittenore 1.
Sixth misunderstanding 49, Bryan 3;
Stanley 45, Breidenthal Is; Grimes Is,
Marshall 10; Hazen 20, Martin "a; Mich
OILS p. Clark IS; Pagan 40, Whittemore
10.
Seventh precinct-McKinley 5, Bryan
2: Stanley s. Breidentha1 2: Grimes 8,
Marshall 2: Eazen ?, Martin 4; Nichols
I. Clark 3 Pagan 5, WhittemOre 2.
McKinleys plurality in the county IS
estimated at $500; StanIey's at 1000;
.Edazen's, 300, and Nichols at $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-08
FOR THE DARK HORSE.
C. s. Jobes Says BakerNor Bur-
ton Has Enough Votes.

The friends of Mr.. Baker are claiming
that the result of the election settles the
question of U. s. senator in his favor
The friends of Mr.. Burton laugh at the
Baker claims and assert with much as
surance that a glance at the names Of
the Republican members elected to the
legislature shows Burton a clear ma
jority. Mr.. c. S. Jobes, a member of the
finance committee Of the Republican
state committee, and who has been in
close touch with the campaign, when
asked for his judgment upon the SEN
atOrial situation said;
In my judgment neither Baker or
Burton have at this time enough of the
Republican members of the legislature
to give either of them the caucus nom
nation. After careful investigation
am convinced that at least one-third Of
the Republican members of the leg1s-
lature are unpledged for senator. The
course Of these members will doubtless
be largely determined by the wishes of
their constituents and the best interest
of the party. and upon the decision of
these members who represent the con-
servative element of the Republican
party of Kansas the result Of the SEN
atoTial contest depends
W f. Sterne who is Senator Bakers
local manager says: I'VE claim for Mr..
Baker 50 Of the 109 Republican members
of the legislature"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-08

TODAY's MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago. Ill. Nov. S.-WHEAT-Whea
early today was a narrow local market
with the price tending downward on the
excellent weather and a decline at Liver
pool. December opened 1sc higher to &c
lower at 1919 to 731kc. advanced to 731kQssc
on proft-talxing by shorts and then
acted to 7314cs Argentine news was con-
firnaatory of previous cables reporting
serious damage in the province of Santa
ZEE. Argentine. Local receipts were 131
cars. two Of contract grade. Minneap
oils and Duluth for two days reported 426
ears again 377 last week and 500 a year
ago.
December later dropped to 72ssc, but re-
covered on proft-taking by shorts and
closed steady, 1sc lower at 734c.
CCRN-Cofn was easier on the fine
weather. lower abIes and a ffeer country
movement. December opened a shade
lower at 35ssc to 351zc and sold to 35Ae.
The close was steady, December Ease
OATS2Oats were duh and trihe
easier in sympathy with other grains De-
cenber opened unchanged at 215se. touch
ed 217sa22c and later reacted to 21%D7se.
Receipts were 157 cars.
PROVIsIONS-Ho product opened gao
higher prices at the yards. Offerings Of
lard by longs were liberal, but trade
early was very narrow January pork
opened at 81. 221s, January lard at $6.72t9
and January ribs at $500.
F'LAx-Cash: n. w, S1.7s; S. W, I76;
November, sL74; December. $1.725a; May.
RYE+December. 4s15l4c: January, 4sc.
RLEY-Cash, 3Sf060c.
MOTHY-NOEemb6r $4.5c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-08
HANNA FOR PRESIDENT.
The Bee is Already Buzzing
About His Ears.

Cleveland. O.. Nov. s.-Speaker Hender-
son, at recent dinner. surprised some of
his hosts during the table talk by telling
them that Senator Hanua's campaign
tour of the northwest had SO Stirred up
that section of the country that the SEN
atOr was being talked about there as a
presidential possibility four years hence;
Senator Hanna was asked whether he
heard of any such sentiment IN the north
west.
Yes" he answered. II have heard rum
ors to that effect. At some Of the meet
ings I addressed in the northwest cT@es
were raised about the next presidency
which I could not help hearing. There
has been some talk of the character you
mention. But I don't want to be the next
president after Mckinley. 1 won't have
anything to do with it 1 have had enough
of politics and public life to suit any
one
Senator Hanna will start tonight for
New York to dispose of unfinished com
paign business. He will return home on
Monday and remain until December !,
when he Will go to Washington for the
rest of the winter and the session Of con-
grpSS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-08
IRA HENRY ARRESTED.
Shop EmplOye Charged With In
fanticide in New Mexico.

Albuquerque. N. NJ, Nov. Sra Henry,
a young maehinist from Topeka, has been
arrested here on a charge Of infantieide-
Last Saturday his wife gave birth to a
child. which died in a few hours. II Is
said he has already confessed that he
chlorOf0rmed the child
He was first arrested on the charge Of
burglary. He is charged with having com
mitted a number OF burglaries in Albu-
querque.
Ira Henry IS well known in Topeka
among the Santa F-e shop men, He is a
nlachinist and worked IN the machine
shop.
Henry was considered a promising
young man He played baseball with the
Santa F'e reds. and was considered one
Of the star players of the team.
During the early part Of spring ne was
the victim of an accident. which may
have been responsible for his subsequent
actions. While he was at work in the
shop a sledge flew off the handle and
struck him on the head. He received
treatment at the Santa Fe hospital and
returned to work after a few weeks alb
sence.
During the latter part of August Henry
was transferred from the Topeka shops
to the Albuquerque shops. where he has
been ever since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-08
New York Oh Town Gossip.

New York Nov. S.-The first fruits of
general and and substantial sub advance in prices
was expected, but nobody was prepared
for the enormous increase in business: So
great has it been that many brokers have
been forced to refuse new orders The
long looked for awakening on the part of
the outside public has occurred and for
the first time in nearly a. year every body
is busy Brokers' offices long deserted
are once more crowded throughout to
ernfgfv chars trI,is condition fs a decided
relief and it is expected that the new
regime may continue indefinitely. There
Is Il great deal of bull sentiment and Moth
ing but predictions of higher prices are
heard. no matter where one goes. Some
of the best people here claim the advance
noted for their eorserva tism incline to the
opinion hat II Is unsafe TO buy stocks on
who bought last week will sell out at
these high prices and their holdings VIII
Whether the market IS to continue on its
present course viii depend entirely upon
bulls could not ask for better time GO
open their campaign. Everybody is in 4
happy frame of MIND over the result q
the election and those who have Idle
money are quite willing to put 1t into
good security The pubic wants bull
foundation for enc. None Of the sta 1dard
rails are too high. eonse1ue atty purchases
can be made without any great risk 1t
will be comparatively easy to put G., 3.
& O. to 40. St Paul to 125 and Penna. to
AS Interests are buying the latter and
can be stated on authority that they in
tend to make it sell above present quota
tions and there is no doubt will before
the week IS over There ought to be at
least five points in it to buy 1t now.
Atchison preferred IS also going good pur-
80. Atehfson common Is headed for 40 1t
is dangerous to buy such stocks as Mo.
Pac.. Pac- Mail. and b. r. T. at present.
prices. All thrs are too high. If the gen.
eral market advances. they will no doubt
go with it, but it VIII take constant sup
port to hold them up The steel stocks
appear to have more IIlehas. Buyers are
connections are among the largest buyers
Of the list All the big Chicago traders
are said to be aTrayed on the bull side
be counted upon. II. N. HUDSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS RETURNS.
ILOYD sMITH BEATEN


Chicago, Nov. Slater returns in the
local contest show the election of Alex
ander j. Jones, a Democrat, as one of
the drainage trustees instead of Lloyd
J. Smith, a Republican as first reported
1t is one of the surprises of election as
ii was thought that Smith, who was ac-
quilted Monday of the charge of mani.
pulating warehouse grain receipts would
be supported by the Democrats in pref
erence to Jones, who, it was well known
had serious misunderstanding with the
Democratic county committee.
VOTE OF OREGON.
Portland, Ore, Nov. 8.-Complete re-
turns from all but three small counties
in the state give Mckinley a plurality of
1925. II
ARIZONA IS DEMOCRATIC.
Phoenix, Arfz., Nov. S.-Marcss A.
Smith of Tucson, the Democratic candI-
date for delegate to congress, is elected
by majority of 955 over Murphy, Re
publican.
ONE DEMOCRAT GETS THROUGH.
st. Louis, Nov. S.-W. A. Rodenberg,
Republican, who was at first reported
elected to congress in the Twenty first
Illinois district, Is according to the latest
returns defeated by his Democratic CD
ponsnt, Fred Kern by a majority OF 287
FUSION MAJORITY IS BIG.
Denver. Col, Nov. S.-The fusionists
will have majority of "A on Joint ballot
in the legislature which Will elect q sue
cessor to United States Senator Wo1cott
It appears from the returns that the
senate will consist of "a fusfonists and
one Republican, while in the house the
fusionists viii number AZ and the Re
pubHeans II.
MONTANA COMPLETE.
Helena, Mont, Nov. 8.-Comp1et, re-
turns show the next legislature will be
composed Of So Clark Democrats. SO Re
Dublieans. 8 DAILY Democrats and
POpulist
Practically complete returns show
Bryan's majority to be 5000. while Too1e
for governor and the rest of the Clark
Democratic ticket including congress-
man and associate Justice supreme court
are elected by 1900. Bryan carried the
state four years ago by over SO. 900.
BRYAN DOESN'T GIVE UP.
Chicago. Nov. S.-A telegram was re-
ceived at Democratic national head
quarters today from william J. Bryan
stating that the Democratic national
ticket carried Nebraska by majority
of 2 coo and the state ticket by 1000 and
that the next legislature Of the state will
be Democratic.
ROGERS WON IN WASHINGTON.
Seattle. Wn., Nov. S-There is no
longer any doubt as to the results of the
election in Washington F. w eastman
and ". L. Jones, both Republicans. are
elected to congress. J. r. Rogers, Demo-
cTat, carries the state for governor. The
rest of the state ticket, including pFesi-
Dental electors is Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-08
NEBRASKA TOO.
CONTINUED from the First Page.1

governor by 3.4s6, basing the Eleventh
district on the Republican claim of 49,
2O5 majority there for Yerkes The re
turns to date show Bechham's majority
without the Eleventh district to be 22,-
6gl At Democratic headquarters it was
SAID all returns from the Eleventh dis
tr1ct probably would be in tonight.
MAY GO TO THE COURTS.
Frankfort, KY, Nov. S.-Goyernor
Beckham returned to the state capital
today He says his plurality will not
be under 5000. The state election com
mission will meet week after next to
canvass the returns The returns from
the rural districts are unusually slow in
coming. 1t is evident now that both
sides will continue to claim that state
until after the official count is made
and then there will likely be a contest
for governor to be settled in the courts.
The leaders here assert that tn returns
in several counties are incorrect and that
the result in them can not be ascertain
ed until the question of contested ballots
in those counties is settled in the courts
and that this viii determine who has
been elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-08
Made Procurator General.

Washington, Nov. S.-Very Rev Peter
Francisco. for several years superior of
the Holy Cross college, affiliated with
the Catholic University OF America. has
received his commission as prOcurat0r
general of that order with headquarters
at Notre Dame, Ind Rev. Father James
Burns of Indiana, has been appointed to
succeed him in Washington The sisters
Of Notre Dame opened Trinity college
for the higher education Of women near
the Catholic university yesterday. but
the structure will not be formally dedi-
Gated until the latter part of the month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-08

Chicago, Nov. Receipts,
$500; generally Zoe higher. closing easier
medium, 81 5015.40: stockers and FEEDER,
s2.50a4.4 40: cows. $275d440: heifers. g. sop
calves. $4.O0d6.O0; Texas fed steers, "a 0)dD
4.S5: Texas grass steers, $3.35Q4.15; Texas
bulls. 81. 651i3. 25.
HOG8Receipts today $4,000. tomorrow
q 900: left over 1878: SC higher. closing
easier: top, s4,sT1z. Mixed and butchers
81. 65l4. 9z19: good to choice heavy, S479@
As: rough heavy. s4.5504.f5. light, 81 coz
4.9715; bulk of sales, s4.75d490
HEEP-Receipts, 1900 sheep; lambs
steady. Good to choice wethers, s4.004l4.S0:
l sheen 70 q os4 10. Texa sheen
native lambs, $45045.6O; western lambs,
81. O0G15.50.
Official for yesterday.
RECEIPTS Cattle, 1882; hogs, % 70s;
sHf .PME:NTs-cattle, 1881; hogs. 4.s75;
sheep. l. 451.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-08
Oregon Lines Nos Wanted.

New York, Nov S-Presfdent Me11en,
Of the Northern Pacific railway, has ar
rived in this city. IN respect to rumors
about the Northern Pac5f1c's desiring to
acquire the Oregon lines of the South
ern Pacific, Mr. MeIlen said there was
nothing in them. 1t is said that an in
crease in the dividend of Northern Pa
cihe common stock had been decided up
on at a meeting of the executive COM
mittee Of the road. This decision will be
submitted to the full board at a meet
ing to be held today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-08


Trade, Topeka, Kansas.
Chicago, Nov. s-WHEAT-The wheat
market has shown but little strength in
today. but the traders generally have
been inclined to keep pretty close to shore.
The cash business here has been a fea>
ture, sales being quoted as high as $4,000
and reports about 20 loads for export.
Price Current stated that the growing
crop was getting along in fine shape with
the country not inclined to sell on this
decline Liverpool cables showed I'd de-
cline while the news from Argentine was
of such a conflicting character as to
cause but little interest to be taken in 1t.
On the early break there was some buy
ing on part of couple local shorts. The
market is not d weak and it will rally
easily on any new speculative buying.
CORN-COrn has been easy, November
off sc December and May off slightly.
Freer country offerings have been the
feature the result of colder weather.
There was no support of the November
today; Patten has been a seller Eleva-
tor people sold December. Clearances
were CSC, 600; receipts 325 cars Cash de-
uand good but supplies rather scarce.
Sales 10000, estimated cars for tOmor-
row 240.
OATS-Oats were easy with corn: there
has been a slight increase in the country
offerings, but at the set time there has
been an improvement IL the shipping de-
mand. Russian offerings are declared
smaller December longs are changing to
May at 17ac, when opportunity presents.
Receipts 157 cars.
DISQUALIFICATION have be n
easy. the whole list somewhat lower.
There was Continued selling Of lard. which
began yesterday and which has been cred
tied to the leading lard longs. The buy
Ing has been by shorts and by cash peO-
for the week 420.o00 against 440, 6Oa last
year. J. +. HARRIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-08
Kanaaa Cyitv live stock nTarkat.

Kansas City. Nov. S.-CATTLE-Re-
eeipts 1900; maket steady. Native steers.
s4.35d530; Texas steers, $310a5.00; Texas
steers. $3.10H5.0o: Texas cows. s.. 6Vf1325;
native cows and heifers. g 25Q5.45; st OK
ers and feeders, $3.G0Q425; bulls, $3.50
3.S5.
CALVES Receipts. 800; market steady.
ST. 40F75 50.
HOGS-Receipts. 1900: market strong to
sc higher. Bulk Of sales, $4.751J4.s0 heavy,
$4 70Q 4. so: packers. ST. so; mixed, $4,000
40; light, 81 70g4.s5; workers., S4-4o4455;
pigs, a. 671z04.75.
SHEEPE Receipts, 4 900: market steady.
Lambs, S3.00J5 20. rnuttOns, $2.00H465.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-08

New York, Nov -MONEY-Money on
call easier at per cent. prime msrean-
tile paper. 4s405A per cent. Sterling ex-
change strong with actual business in
bankers bills at $4S414a1s for demand
and at $4.S01%uA for sixty Gays: posted
rates, s4S11s and $4.S5. Commercial bills,
SILVER Silver certificates, 6skd65c;
bar SILVER, 631zc: Mexican dollars. z9Ac.
BONDS-Csovernmen bonds steady: u.
9. refunding Is. registered, 1874. coupon,
104s4. D. registered. =: 3s. registered.
1872; coupon, 1893. new 4s, registered. rs.
coupon. 1855: old Is, registered, 1861: cou-
POM 11519; IS, registered, 113; coupon, 1l3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-08
A SMALL MARGIN
For Either Party In the Illinois Leg
islature.

Chicago, Nov S.-With a few doubtful
cans apparently have q majority in both
branches of the state Legislature. The
margin in the lower house however is
but one on the face of the returns SO far
received and the Democrats still claim
that they will control that branch and
possibly the legislature on joint ballot
According to present indications the
legfslat ure will stand as follows: House.
Republicans II; Democrats 76. Senate,
Repu blicans. %; Democrats D
The Republicans on the other hand
claim they will have majority of seven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-08

New York: Sentiment last night was
greatly buIIish. as most commission
houses had artlsh of outside buying or
ders. We think the whole list will ultf-
mately sell much higher, but we do not
expect a continuance Of such great activ-
ity as yesterday without some natural set
backs.
Omaha: Hogs. $500; cattle 1900.
London, $50 p m; " heat easy. 4 to
sad lower: corn easy. g TO I'D lower.
Chicago: Weather map shows decidedly
lower tempera lures northwest and west:
clear cold weather generally indicat ed
LIVERPOOL go D. m. Wheat steady. sd
lower to I'd lower; corn steady, I'D lower
than yesterdays close
Paris opening: Wheat easy, 10c lower
-four easy. lee lower.
Chicago receipts: Wheat, 131 cars, grad
ed 2 cars: corn. 325 cars. graded 7 cars;
oats. 157 cars, graded Is ears.
MINI eapolis receipts: Wheat, today 233
cars; last year $50 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-08
DEWEY,s arms.
The Admiral Removes the Collection
fo His Ho4na =


washington, Nov. S.-Admiral Dewey
has removed his collection of gifts which
have occupied the most prominent place
in the hall of American history in the
national museum, to his home in Rhode
Island avenue. The collection has as
sumed very large proportions, represent
ing thousands of dollars in money value
and is almost daily added to by some
admirer of the greater sailor 1t was
placed in the museum for the double
purpose Of sharing its beauty with the
public and as a compliment to the dom
ors many of whom We're children, or
represented the hospitality of Our great
cities as well as from the admirals
friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-08
Kansas civ Produce Marker.

Kansas City. No, Nov. 8.-WHEAT-
December. e47z165c; May, csc. Cash: No.
2 hard. 6s7zffe5c: No. 3, 641zN67cs No. 2,
711z072c; No. g. 659170c.
CORN December. 325sa3Sc; May, 31sQ
S414e Cash: No mixed, 321zc; No.
white, -254e; No 8. 32s4 G34Nc.
OATSANo. 2 white. As4c.
RYEN0. 2, 431zc.
HAY-Choice timothy, SO 0Oa1O50: cho'ee
prairie, S8.00Q8. SO.
BUTTER : Creamery. 1sGnc; dairy.
fancy lie.
EGGS-Fresh. lie.