davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09

the piano, cheers were given for him. ana
Tor the kotzsohmar club. The dean of
ene musical corps IN this city. for such
no Is was deeply impressed and after
bringing out as Of yore the SINGING
tones OF the instrument OF which for "a
many years he has been master. the
veteran musician took up the strains of
Aud Lang Syne" and his listeners lent
Their voices TO the accompaniment and at
II s close there was an ovation for Her
mann hotzsohmar.
Ihe various numbers were sang most
teelingly. ending with "Old Kentucky
Homie by DR.. Nickerson.
Speeches fol lowed mir. porrlngton
referred to the progress Of music in the
state ana the pleasure it afforded him 60
oe present Oh an occasion like that of
last evening. DR.. Worcester dsveIf upon
the mission Of music and DR. FlIebrown
though that dudley buck expressed a
happy thought III that Mr. Kotzsohnnar- IS
had received recognition OF his great SER
vices to the state along musical lines
while set alive. Others followed and at
the close cheer was again given most
heartily Tor Maine and her native nu-
sIolans
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
coRsE PAXTON.

At the Jefferson last night, hundreds
were turned away, it being impossible
for them to gain admission to the
theatre 1t was a grand double bill that
Mr.. Payton presented to the audience
last night, tho curtain raiser being the
roaring farce comedy When Two Hearts
Are "Won". IN this piece Mr. Payton is
his funniest. The bill that drew the
large audience was the wholesome and
amusing version of Daudot's Sapho,
written expressly for tho Corse Payton
company by Mr.. George Hoey, who takes
one of the leading parts. The costumes
and stage settings of this piece are
worthy moro space than can be given
them. Polk and Tuske, the acrobatic
wonders, have changed their specially.
The bill this afternoon IS Drifted
Apart, and tonight The Private Score
tary win be presented.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09

In this city. August g. John G. Merrill, M D..
aged SO years. months, 26 days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In this city. at the residence of Cyrus I'll. Far
ley Rev. Cyrus Hnmlin, ID. D., OF Lexington,
Mass. aged 80 years.
In MT. Pleasant n. H., Ida May, only daughter
of Frederick and Maggie Barnes of this city,
aged years months.
parents residence, 3 Chapel street. Boston
and New Brunswick papers please copy
In Gorham, Mrs. Angelina Harding, widow OF
Col. COlman Harding.
Funeral Friday afternoon at o'clock from
her late residence. Relatives and friends In
yited.
In Vinalhaven, August g. M. M. Ames, aged
Iii Portsmouth. N. H., Ira seavey, Jr., aged
% years.
Ia Dover August /, Mrs. Lizzie Dinsmore.
In North Bro0ksvlle, August 3, Aaron j ones.
THE funeral OF the Rt Rev. James Augustine
Healy will take place at the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception Thursday morning at
$50 o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09

Friends and Alumni of Ola Fryoburg
Hold Reunion

Fryeburg, August S-Alumni and
friends of Fryeburg Academy in large
numbers gathered in the Congregational
church at II a. M, to observe academy
day Of Old Home Week, W. A. Robin
son of Boston, who presided, made STIR
ring address and introduced the other
speakers, who were Augustine Simmons,
Esq, OF Northampton. a teacheryin the
academy % years ago, and John r. Hull
of Adams, Mass, a recent teacher. 9th
er numbers upon the programme were an
ode, written and read by John S. Bar
rows Of Boston; vocal music by Mrs.
Jacobs of Maiden, Miss Pike and Mrs.
Wentworth of Fryeburg, and poem
written by Ellen Hamilton Butler and
read by Susan N. Walker. Ninety mine
sat down to the banquet at the Oxford
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09

at 80 pm. After dinner w. A. Robin
son called Hon. w. w. Towle of Boston
to the chair, who introduced the follow
ing speakers: DIR. Gordon, @. A. Page,
Rev b N. Stone, Charles e. Willard
the new preceptor, ana D. M. Cole Of
the Westtleld academy.
Much merriment was produced by the
different class calls and the impromptu
poetry linked with the names OF the
academy teachers and the distinguished
guests.
A social at Academy hall brought the
festivities to q close.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
INJURED WHILE DIVING


While bathing at Bailey's island Tues.
day, Holbrooks Mann, the seventeen years
old SON Of Mr. G. II. Mann of Orange. \ .
j. was seriously injured. The young
man made dive. thinking that the
water was deep. As It happened, how
ever THE water was very shallow aud Mr.
Mann struck with great force on his back
and shoulders. lis body below his neck
was peralyzeds and yesterday a. his con-
dltion had not improved It was decided to
bring him to the Maine General hospital
ii this city. lie arrived yesterday after
noon on the Harpsweli steamer and was
removed 10 the hospital ia an ambulance.
Last evening be rested quite comfortably,
although his condition Is regarded as
very serious. Mr. Mann and his family
have spent their summers at BaIley's
island FOR the last fifteen years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
MARRIAGES.

IN Augusta, August .. Patrick G. Murphy and
Miss Mary b. Morrissey.
IN Bangor, August /, William j. Largay and
Miss Agnes G. Munce; M. J. Hughes and Miss
Clara M. Emanueson.
In Camden, Albert f. Gray OF Roeknort and
Miss II. Gould oil Camden.
In Dexter, August j, Walter t. Bragdon ana
Miss Martha t. Welch.
In Bangor, August /, EDen Leavitt and Miss
Efie MAY DAVIS.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09

We sell only strictly reliable watches,
whether the diminutive cbatelaine or
the full size gold time keeper, in plain
or gem studded cases. Willis A. Gates,
jeweler, 573 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
PIG PRICE FOB LOGS.

St. John, N, b., August 8.-The high
est price ever paid for spruce logs in
New Brunswick was given today. In
the sale Of unmarked logs by the
Fredericton Boom Company W. Ii.
Murry Of st. John gave $1,000 thou
sand for the spruce.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
PORTLAND MUSICIANS.
pleasant Gathering - L"*s'ts''
Field.


ons Of the memorable events of Old
n'a' ass =. ~ evening = ms II tne Kotzseh
Nas given aAss '''4''"6 - 80 '@~s-'.ss'
maj eiub II ihe.Fesidenoe Of Dir. Charles
fressey ID Loveltt Field. The object
= :. s's .scsnslon was 70 bring together
AR old time musicians, aud among
sba.e present were Hermann kotxsoh
sH Nsekarson. q Williams
mar i = N's~s -. : s ...,.. - ''.s'...s'
il fAfklnahi ""sess 7..7''''ss'' f''.saa'si"
slFua. VI = Coleman frAf < q Ailen,
cfsssay. James f. Macy, John d.
easka. fred / Day, Frederick 4 rhomp-
ssa. Harry + Merrill, 4. /. smith, IL.
q Barnard. Ir.. I. Il. Pierce, Thomas
4saa u Concord, Mass, Rev. Samuel
8osesr. Ihomas tlilahrown. Boston;
Marcus H. Carroll. Lancaster, \. H.; v.
Il. Carter, Charles Z. blanchard, Al
hasg i Hall. Charles J fenneils VIM. Il.
Howard, :. II. Stevens. Jerome Rumery,
George Il French, +. " IorringtoL,
Charles u Briggs, Charles +. Myer, I'D
vasa &. Harnsworth, Herbert q. Bailey.
AFTER exchange II social greetings the
nasty SIT down to most satisfying
.kage supper, aud this ended i pro-
nanna was passed around, Oh the
sasar cover Of which was an almost
.nsksns likeness 1T the president of the
s'an air. Kotzsehmar. Inside was
.sa Is Edward l.. Eurnaw0rth. as fol-
ses.
...... ,,..,.s.s,.-s..s. ..r......r.
- V~'' go = 49, = - - y - -
Though far Is roamed from kin ana ma
- Mn9s ....
~ &. 49, : 49,. r go fe 800 IS. - go
strand.
l1ss eyes had ssaward strained for
many ? geaa. $3.50 t
1h|ak not that sonles meiodious ~ the
49, .h..... ... ..... 49,. -.
4AsIs fssth dsd lose that extrv saf4 might
"a
Yeas honewnra ehfo. d "a lar. na Lone
-. lett Is nli too long
Ika Alm of Ithaca. with youthful
strength
T. went with manly courage. ewes
aliame.
Prom art victorious fields was borne
i length
- quick, fraternaI ears your growing
Asne:
1'"6 e*ss sse'fahs la''A''
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09

The Draperies room is
showing a splendid stock
of fancy printed cotton
goods, silkoline, denims.
plain figured, tapestries,
cretonnes, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
LAME SINE NEWS.

Washington, Aug. 8-Arrived, schs
r. f. Pettigrew, Kennebec; Edwin r..
Hunt, do; Hattie e. Simpson, Bangor
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09

All the requisites for
Golf. Tennis and Croquet
are herein our Base
ment department.
The Portland daily press., 1900-08-09
MORTOM'S
ICE CREAM
PARLOR

is the Mecca of summer visitors
in Portland. The reason--we
serve only the best Ice Cream
and Soda with fresh crushed
fruit fiavors. Their cooling eff
feet is only one of their good
qualities; lusciousness and
creamy richness characterize
all our frozen creams. Electric
fans-quick service and comfort
able chairs await you here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-01

Prairie Home church. The interment
will be in Prairie Home cemetery. Mr..
Monteith's death occurred several weeks
ago at White Oak, n. NJ, and his body
arrived here yesterday afternoon
Rev. J. A. Stavely, pastor of the Kan
sas Avenue NJ. E. church, who was
married early in August to a young
lady in New York, arrived in North
Topeka last evening, accompanied by
Mrs. StaVeley. Rev. and Mrs. Staveley
were the guests Thursday Of Mr.. Stave-
ley'S parents at Lyndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grear, of Mid
dletown, Conn, who have been visit
ing Mrs. Grear'S brother, Mr.. John
Spear, for several weeks, have decided
to locate in Topeka. Mrs. Grear left
Thursday for home to see to the packing
of the household goods preparatory to
this move.
Services will be resumed at the Bap-
fist church tomorrow after the mid
summer vacation. At the morning
service at IL o'clock Rev. Mr.. Hutchin-
son will preach his tenth anniversary
sermon, which will be followed by COM
munion. The evening subject will be
Character Building"
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The members of Shawnee Council
No 3, K. & L. of s., are requested to
meet at their hail. 1881 North Kansas
avenue, at 9 a. m, Sunday, to attend the
funeral of our deceased brother, w. F.
Monteith.
H. L. WILKINSON, President.
w. A. Rolf, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-01
TO CARRY FOREIGN MALI.
Uncle Sam Will Subsidize New Line
of Atlantic Steamers.

New York, Sept. IA dispatch to the
World from London says:
An official communication has been re-
ceived from Dover concerning the use of
that port by the new line of Transatlan-
tic mail steamers. to be built and owned
in the United States and called the AT
lantic Shipping company
This company has been formed for the
purpose of running weekly steamers be-
tween New York and England and the
continent and, it is stated, is to be sub
sidized by the United States for carry
ing mails.
The first port for these liners on this
side of the Atlantic will be Berehaven,
on the extreme southwest of Ireland. at
the entrance to Bantry Bay. This Is
naval station for the British fleet and is
defended by forts erected on an island
and on the mainland. 1t contains all the
necessaries, including depth of water,
for such port.
Among the bills passed by parliament
last session was one enabling a railway
to be constructed from the pier in Bere-
haven harbor almost in a straight line to
Rosslare, on the east coast, where the
Great Western railway of England is
now establishing line of fast mail
steamers to do the ffty-seven miles pas
sage to Fishguard, Wales, in two and
three-quarters hours
The effect of this arrangement will
be that a special train leaving Bere-
haven with mails and passengers will be
at Paddington in less than thirteen
hours This, as compared with the
Queenstown route is a clear gain of
over eight hours in time. as Berehaven
is six hours west of Queenstown.
On the many occasions of stormy
weather, when mail steamers cannot go
into Queenstown and must proceed to
Liverpool, the gain will be increased, as
Rerehaven harbor is available in all
weather. 1t has two entrances, perfect
ly sheltered. with forty to fifty fathoms
of water.
The steamers of this new line, after
leaving Berehaven, will call at Havre
and then come on to Dover, subsequent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-01
TODAy's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept 1-WHEAT-Whea
opened steady on steady cables and light
higher, September at 7414 @ssc and October
at 7o7sQ7zc- More on light offerings than
ket scored further advance following the
opening, September rising to 743sG15c and
eIber 20 to4s Earay ge ny On sep
the talent held to the opinion that during
the afternoon the deliveries would in
crease Local receipts were 427 cars, q of
contract grade, while Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported 466 cars against 1874 last
week and 63S a year ago. October later
touched 1880 and closed f1rm. sc higher at
75Ac.
CORN-Corn was active and strong. Hot
weather west and early deliveries
September contracts were ruling motives.
Offerings were light from the country,
and from the outside. September opened
AGssc higher at 40c to 401sc and sold to
ture, A@ssc improved at sec to 39Igc; sell
ing. to 3974c. Receipts were 307 cars.
The bulge was lost later on free offer
steady, October Aqasc higher at 39Q1sc.
There will be no session of the board
OATS-Oats were quiet but firm, helped
shade over yesterday. September at 2il4c
Der later sold to 21ssc and October to
FF9g3%e1 sKFoeeSsIPtf weFe S5s eaTs ou,et
but strong under the influence of hog re-
ceipts under the estimate. Early deliver
tierces; ribs, 100000 pounds September
pork opened 71kc higher at $l0.9714; October
I iewer ' at $40 and october uncha lang at
at s7.i2la and October PIC improved at
FIsAx--cash: N. W. 81 42@4; s. w,
81. 4OQ1s; September, $1.42: October, s1.3754
RYE-September, 52q521kc; october, $40
BARLEY-cash, $4,000.
TIMOTHY-September, 1921; October,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-01
NORTH TOPEKA.

items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimbal Printing COM
many. SIS Kansas avenue
W. NJ Costley will go to St. Louis
Monday.
Fred Martin, of Silver Lake, was a
North side visitor today.
Mr.. Sam Kimble. of Manhattan, was
a Topeka visitor today
On Monday, Labor day, the postoffice
will be open from a. m until noon
Coal, feed, sewer pipe, seeds. See. See.
Nicholson, 1908 North Kansas avenue
Mrs. Elmer Miller, of Park street, left
today for Guthrie, Okla, to visit friends.
Arson L. Musson, of 52S West Grant
street, has been allowed an increase in
pension of IS.
Eugene Lodge, I. O. o. F., entertained
visiting brethren from Tecumseh and
Meriden last evening
A. L. Green expects to leave shortly
for the Territory, where he will engage
in the cattle business.
Mr.. Ike Carter left today for Emporia
where he win attend the State Normal
school again this winter.
Miss Mabel Haynes. of Granville
who is visiting her cousins at Menoken,
viii return home next Monday.
The funeral of Bart Flood, an old
soldier, was held yesterday afternoon
The burial was in Rochester cemetery
Mr.: H. L. Hyre and daughter Miss
T
and Mrs W. h Nicholas at 1909 North
Jackson street.
Mrs. Bean and daughters, Lephia and
Lillian, were the guests two days this
week of Mr. and Mrs A J. Berry, of
Shady Nook farm
Myrtle and Daisy, of Topeka avenue,
will move the middle of the month to
their old home at Horton, Kas-
Mrs. Fred Sumption. of Salina, who
has been entertained for the past two
weeks by Miss Edith Putnam, left yes
4erday for Kansas City, where she will
visit other friends.
Mrs James Campbell and sons, Ralph
and Joe, of 1908 Jackson street, left
this morning for Knov7ltown, Iowa.
where they will be the guests of Mrs.
Campbells brother.
Mr.. and Mrs s. L. Courtney viii go
to Kansas City Monday. Mr. Courtney
will return Monday evening but Mrs
Courtney will go from that city to St.
Louis to spend a week.
Mrs V. 3. Kistler and son Edwin. of
iii Van Buren, street, arrived home
this morning from Colorado, where they
have been visiting the various summer
resorts for the past month
Mr.. John Sheetz, ST., who was so badly
injured several weeks go by a fall from
the roof of his house, is now GONZALES
cent, and was able yesterday to be
down stairs for the first time.
Miss lone Woodman will go to Kansas
City Sunday, where she VIII be the
guest until Monday evening of Mrs.
Howard Stewart, when she will go to
St Louis for the remainder of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker and
daughter Cora and son Frank. of 919
Jackson street. will return tomorrow
from a visit to friends at Council
Grove They Will make the trip over
land.
Miss Lille Klussman, of 1913 Madison
street, entertained a party of her young
friends very pleasantly last evening.
Games and music made the time pass
till late hour, when refreshments were
served.
The funeral of W. F. Monteith will
Dc held Sunday morning from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-01
TURNER FOR BRYAN
Leading Bishop of the African
Methodist Church
Deserts Mckinley and Steps In
to DemOcracy's Ranks.
OTHERS FOLLOW HIM.
Bishops Grant and Derrick
March by His Side.
Colored Idol Will Spellbind in
a Huge Tent.
viii Prove Great Factor in
Illinois and Indiana.

Chicago, Sept. bishop Henry NJ
Turner of Atlanta, head of the African
M. E. church and idolized leader of the
colored race since the death of Frederick
Douglass, has decided to come out for
Bryan. The formal announcement of
his reasons are to be given in an address
tonight Bishop Turner will be attended
in his conversion to Democracy, it is
further announced, by Bishops Derrick
and Grant of the same church. This
statement was made today by the Rev.
]. A. Whitman, a colored minister of
Atlanta, and the personal representative
of Bishop Turner Just before the de-
parture of Ex-Governor Stone of Missouri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-01
MEET
Populists and Democrats Fixing
Up Ticket.

Shawnee county Populists this fore
noon took the initiative in a fusion ar
rangement for this county. The county
convention was called to order at the
Populist league rooms, 420 Kansas ave
nue., by George Wagner, and in the or
ganization D. NJ. Howard of Rossville
was elected chairman; Otis Allen of To-
peka being chosen secretary.
Confusion reigned from that time until
adjournment, a few minutes before H.
when the convention decided to meet at
1:30 o'clock.
Half a dozen men made speeches at
the same time; the delegates stood IN
the center. edges and outside of the
convention floor and talked in an or
binary tone of voice. There was no
effort to preserve order and the conYen-
ton had it's own way.
Announcements that Bryan and
Breidenthal pictures were in the hands
of a man in the convention to sell TO
raise funds for the campaign" and that
a restaurant run by a brother Pop
ulst downstairs awaited the patronage
of the delegates closed the morning Ses-
sion during which the convention invited
a fusion by providing for and appointing
a committee to confer upon that sub
ject with the Democrat convention
which assembled at 2 o'clock
The members of the committee ap-
pointed to confer with the Democrats
are:
George Wagner
w. H. Cummings.
f. S. Stevens.
b s. Coleman
T. w Boutwell,.
Other committees are as follows:
Credentials-Albert Griffin, W. H.
Whitecotton, ]. o. Butler. J. H. Lathrop,
William Shrout.
Order of Business-F. A. Kiene, G. r.
Gibson, ]. Olmstead, w. NJ Rieser, J. o.
Brintnan.
Resolutions-L. A Stebbins, C. H.
Kutz, J. M. Hart, ] w. Heinicke. J. h
Novels.
There was no representation in the
convention from the following precincts:
Fourth of the Fourth ward, Topeka
South Mission.
Muddy.
Niclle Plate.
Richland.
Rochester.
Silver Lake.
North Williamsport.
Willard
There is little doubt of fusion John
Martin will be nominated for district
judge and Geo. w. Clark for county at
torney.
BUFFALO" JONES CHAIRMAN.
The Populist county convention this
afternoon elected (Buffa1o) c. j. Jones
permanent chairman. The resolutions
are the shortest on record, being but four
lines They simply reaffirm the national
and state platforms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-01
Grain Letter.

WHEATLThe market is puzzle. The
ce1ts IN Vhdnes mas as not Deen TO e1ce f6a
close tonight is practically unchanged
from the current prices of six weeks ago.
pected and was caused by two distinct
reasons; viz: light speculation, and in
and heavy winter wheat receipts. The
price of wheat is not going to stand at
that millers, exporters. dealers, brokers
and traders are asking from all with
this wheat going It to dos do? Primary Va re-
ceipts to date from the first day of July
while exports are materially less. Bear
traders have been confident that these
aret M M Fbair even[uaig pTeak e b Ig
traders have been equally confident that
winter wheat receipts would decrease ma
wheat would be disappointing, even to the
most sanguine bull operator. It Is an I'M
houses in Chicago and St Louis, as well
as Minneapolis and Duluth, are practically
all friendly to the long side of wheat In
conversation today with of the most
persistent bear traders that we know he
stated that if the market could take
twelve million more wheat in primary re-
eeipts in two months, over a third more
less exports since July 1st he was ready
TO quit selling wheat. AT the same time
these conditions may result in very
server it seems to hinge entirely north
west receipts. for the next sixty days. The
of this market can make some nice easy
money, as. the movement is sure to be
pronounced one way or the other.
CORN-Corn advanced 7kc per bushel to-
day simply because the professional
crowd up in Chicago let up on selling it
during the short session of today. Coun-
try offerings are again unusually light,
and those who are bidding the country
now say they are simply wasting their
money, as they do not get an acceptance
in a hundred Kansas is having the nee
essary rains to properly fill out the ear
and make heavy corn and there is no
question but what the damage in that
state has been over-estimated- There are
10000 bushels more in the visible this
year than last and we can not see any
good reason for farther advance in corn.
]. c. GOINGS.
New York Stock Exchange closed Sat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-01
ROOSEVELT FIRST.
VIII be Followed by Bryan at
Labor Day Celebration.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Governor Roosevelt
is scheduled to arrive in Chicago tomor-
row afternoon after 5 o'clock Apart
ments have been reserved for him at the
Auditorium annex. Both Governor
Roosevelt and Mr.. Bryan will speak at
the Labor Day demonstration Monday
afternoon. The governor will speak first
and Mr.. Bryan will follow him. 1t is ex-
pected that each speaker will occupy
about an hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-01
chicaeo Llvestock Market.

Chicago. Sept. 1-CATTLE-Receipt
steers, S5.65d6.10; poor to medium, 81. 500
$50; stockers and feeders, g. 25@4.7 70; cows;
@2.70; bulls, s.. 60a460: calves, S5OOdS. 00;
Texas fed steers. 81. 25G5O0; grass Texans,
$3.25G4.20: Texas bulls, s.. 5Gd3-40.
&c, 900; left over, 3,1O9; about steady. Top,
IS. 421a; mixed and butchers, $4.95@5.40;
heavy, 81. sOq4.95: light, $5.05q5. 421k; bulk
of sales, IS 1OG5.30.
to choice wethers. So. 6O63 IS: fair to choice
mixed, SO. 4OQ3.e 5; western sheep, So. 45a3. so;
Texans, $2.50G3. 40; native lambs, $425Q
ATS: western lambs, $5.00Q575
Official yesterday:
CattIe-Receipts, 2.273: shipments, 2,O12
Hogs-Receipts, 1855; Shipments 1885,
Sheep-Receipts, S.9s2; shipments, 6.524.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of w. f. Monteith will be
held tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
from the Prairie Home church. His re-
mains were brought here from White
Oak, N. H, and will be buried in the
Prairie Home cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-09-01
Topeka Markets Today

Topeka Markets Today
Topeka. Sept. l.
CATTLE.
COwS-s3. 00ds Is.
HEIFERS- COOS 25.
HOGS.
LIGHT-s47 1904 IS.
MEDIUM AND HEAVY-$470 G4 IS
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-63c.
NO. 2 MIXED CORN-S41kc.
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-S51kc.
NO. 2 OATS524c
HAYS. O0a5 so.
PRODUCE.
EGGS-12 cents.
CHICKENS-61A cents
BUTTER-16 cents.