davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-05
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul Union Stock Yarda.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct 2.
HOGS-Market weak &C lower. Range
of prices, 81 75@5.30
CATTLE-Market dull and quiet:
Sales ranged at 81. 65@5. Is for good to
choice butcher steers, $3.5O@4.l5 for
good to choice butcher COWS and heifers,
81. 50@4Oo for choice bulls $5.Oo@6 Uo
for choice calves.
SHEEP-Market generally dull and
quiet. 49,
Sales ranged at 81 eo@4s5 for choice
lambs, g. 4o@3. IS for choice sheep.
Chicago Uoion Stock Yards.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.
CATTLE-Market steady to lOc lower.
Sales ranged at 8. 1920. IS for good to
prime steers. 81 70@5.3O for poor to me-
dunn, $3.5O@4.5O for stockers and feed
ers, <2.7094 80 for cows and heifers 1926
@&90 for Texas steers. =
HOGS-Market weak to &C lower.
Sales ranged at $5.OO@5. co for mixed
and butchers. $50O@5 Is for good to
choice heavy, $4.O0@4 95 for rough heavy.
e5.D@5.50 for light. Bulk of sales
S. 7K@5 371. 4. -. 49,,
SHEEP-Steady to shade lower. ,....
Sales ranged IS. 25@4 30 Tor Western
sheep, 81. 4o@3. 40 for lambs =
=. Chicago Grain and Provisions. -. D..
CHICAGO, Oct. ?.
WHEAT-October 76Nc, November
77s1c@77Ac, December 7SNc. y
CORN-October s9Lc, November s71Ss
December 3i%@35c. = , >,
OATS-October2 !1S@2shc, November
s2% @23Kc, December 22A@2sNc, May
PORK-October $1s.571<. November
$ll. As, January eli. TN. :.&. =.
BUTTER:-Creamery: ls@e1e; dairy
13@lSc. H. = : n z3 Z ! NJ.
POULTRY Chickens s@s1lo. turkeys
7h@8c. NJ. 4 4 ~! s { ~: @ss-, t<::
s-Fresh 100. y Il !. 7. =4 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-05
SIICKER.-PAIT

In days gone by my father owned a foolish mule,
dinner pail would fail ngeared fool
handful of rattles
Each day. and never did
She ever prayed all undismayed,
1.-THE dinner pail all hail, all hail, forever"
once saacs eldest know, famished as
His rights he solo, but not for gold,
Ihough the
For though he swallowed drop he still
But in the
"The dinner
Arnold hungered much grand:
He lived so high public pie, he reprmand.
The English filled dinner bankno
1t scheme that could fail; the
The trick DID, but schemes with gold
The dinner pail will sucker-bat never
NO. freedom never was the thing to
clear that like
Hence colonies and trusts breed
But is us! for OH Of the
0, let wall for shall fail clever!
The workngman dislkes the plan himself forever
o, joy Redemption changed to ge
Judge mortajsbo
dinner pail we'll filled with food
Those working and
clever; ~ ~
The dinner pail will sucker bait no never
Steel
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-05
The
Chicago
Z ribune

Vs. rewspa7e7 fer bright and Intelligent peo.
pc II Is made up to attract people who think.
- Hoc neutral or colorless, constantly trim
"'hs Il an eudea:or to please both sides Int
IL 5 independent in the best sense of the word.
II bias pronounced opinions and is fearless in
EXPRESSING them, but it is always fair to it's
Opponents.
nas'crs ct na::ona! or vital public interest,"
- mere space in The TRIBUNE than in anv
other paEer in the West
:"r 'tese reasons it is the newspaper vo,
>""''!ti read during the forthcoming po,it;ca;
':.,,' a; ign.
":iE -aEH-7,;E's financial columns nave,
ni~*=;s:: Tie ,o1t,ic.
~ facilities :os- gathering Jews, bo:h lcca;
- : f're:-n. are Ear superior 70 those Of an-
::'' """Vs,>are: i: the West.
y .,'eSt;'t:S ttle news in DIS fair vav 50 ,,,e
ID. >. ;:'et ":a it. readers form their Opinions
-: - i ;.'ll,,i=!,as the most ccur-ehe,
49, -, ~; '>.-:'s features, /: ron a-a l,,.,
:''' '>',':''1~y ri TIE DAILY 'cRi31-SE':
r. '''' '"!-: c': TX f.rst pare g;-cs 20,
r. 80 -4>::1 90 &C sny wi:h.ia che CO;
49,.
"'.' ~@~'s g a!~-s H. .e~. 2-: -
- '> - -: ~;".; .s.s: Sc: IL. sa...; ,x
~ - -. lH,<~-,"
- 80 49, ---~- ..-.-J
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-05
GIVEN HIS ]:[][S ORDERS ] ! Eff Is
cHAEFEE PREPARING TO WITH
DRAW HIS, SOLDIERS. ~

Built Of the Troops to Go to the Philip
pinas-wul Leave . Mixed Force to
Represent This Country-News Creates
Sensation Among the Other Repre-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on the Move.
TEN Ts1E. Sept. 20, via Shanghai, Oct.
1.-Orders from Washington directing
the withdrawal of the bulk of tho
American troops, were received this
afternoon and preparations to comply
were begun Immediately. General
Chaffee is here and is directing the
movement, which will commence at the
earliest possible moment. 1t is under
stood that the plan contemplates leav-
ing regiment of infantry, a, squadron
of cavalry and battery Of artillery in
Picking to protect American interests
and that the remainder Of the troops
will proceed to Manila.
The allied commanders had decided
to dispatch combined land and naval
expedition to Shan Hal Kwan on the
gulf # Liano Tung, leaving Taku
Oct. l, the total land force being 400.
The American detail had not yet been
made, nor had decision been reached
as to the naval force. Now that the
order to withdraw has been received
from Washington, it is possible that
the plans for the expedition will have
to be modified so far as American par.
ticipation is concerned. General Chat
fee, however, is proceeding on the op-
posite assumption, and had ordered the
Fifth marine battalion to prepare to go.
The United States armored cruiser
Brooklyn will probably be the only
American warship in the expedition.
The troops will 60 by water and be
landed south Of Shan Hal Kwan. They
will cooperate with large Russian
contingent already on the way
The news of the American withdrawal
created sensation among the repre-
sentatives of the other powers here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-05
WILL PUNISH PRINCES.

Imperial Edfct Blames Chinese dini.te-e
for Encouraging tho Boxers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The depart.
ment OF state is informed by Consul
General Goodnow at Shanghai that
Sheng, Chinese director of railways
and telegraphs, has handed him a de-.
cree OF the emperor and empress, dated
at Ialgnan, Sept. 20, blaming their
ministers for encouraging the Boxers
The edict orders the degradation of
four princes and deprives Prince Tuan
of his salary and official servants. He
is to be brought for trial before the i'm.
perial clan court.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-05
GERMANY'S POSITION.

Willing to Waive the Condition "A to
Punishment.
LONDON, Oct. Ia special dispatch
from Berlin to a news agency here
says, 6.
cit is reported in official circles that
Germany is ready to waive the condi:
ton that the punishment of the guilty
Chinese functionaries should precede
negotiations for a settlement. It is rec.
ognized that satisfaction of Germany's
vengeance is special condition which
should not be imposed upon the other
powers. - -,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-05
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

Duluth Grain.
DULUTH, Oct ..
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard S2Ac, No.
Northern S0,. No2 Northern 75Ac, No. 3
spring 72A,. To Arrive-No. hard 1910.
No. Northern SOAc. October No. /
Northern $40, December $3.50. May
1890 g..
FLAX-Cash s1.4sh October $1.4s
October $l.4S, November u. ~, Decor.
Der $1.33A.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-05
-
Ito Will Form the New Cabinet.

: YOKOHAMA, Oct. 1.-The mikado has
summoned Marquis Ito to form q cabi.
net on the resignation of the Yamagate
ministry. When entrusting5 the task
to the new premier his majesty said
that as affairs in China were entering
upon the diplomaticlstage, the presence
Of Marquis Ito at the head Of the gov.
eminent was necessary. E,-S= /. s. y. !
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-05
Medical.

DR.. LeDue's Genuine French Female Rac,,o-
tor, from Paris. Positively warranted to cure
the most stubborn cases of Monthly Stoppages
Irregularities, DISTINCTIONS and Suppressions. 81
or . lor y ASK your druggist but reuse substi-
tutes: Sent on receipt Of price and guaran-
teed by The Kidd Drug Co.. Elgin. III, Re.
tall ana wholesale BY L. D. Browns Pioneer
acy. grainerd. Martin Molitor's, St. Cloud.
Dr; Holden.s: Sank Rapids, Churchill &
Scheldrup. Minneapolis. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-05
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City Live Stock.
SIOUX CITY, Oct. ..
CATTLE-Market weak; stockers 10
@ .5c lower.
Sales ranged at $460@5. 40 for beeves,
&2.5O@3. 50 Tor cows bulls and mike
t3.85@4.25 for >stockers and feeders, q. -
@450 for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Market weak. Range of prices
$5.OO@5.1O.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-05
1ime to Think.

According to Assistant Secretarysofs
the Is Treasury g g Taylor, the Republican,
congress will repeal the Chinese exclu-..
sion act and permit the Boxers to food
the q. country with cheap labor. This.
= while = 160, 600 miners are starving ms
the United States. Workingmen OF
America, what DO. you think Of thes
propo sition7 % Il not time TO stop aho1
think
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-05

some places enables the employer to-
place the Semployee under practical:
duress, for the skilled laborerSloses.
Ms his tn'dependence when the emDloy-S
5ers can NOT only disckarge Him. bat
prevent him securinE / any similar
employment. The Blacklist enables3
employers to- secure, W s nutuals
increment. that controlS over the
wage earners which = private mo,n-S
opoly exercises without contract.-9
From Bryan's Letter Of Acceptance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis Wheat.
MiNNEAPoL1s, Oct. ..
WHEAT-In Store-October' 7S7zc,
December 7s%@78Nc, May sox@soMc.
On Track-No. ! hard 1890. MOI North
ern 1880, No. . Northern 78Nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-14
MACARTHUR'S LISTS.
Deaths From Various Causes in the
Philippine Army.

Washington, Aug 14-The following
casualty list has been received at the
war department from General Mac
Arthur:
Manila, Aug. 12-Killed, August 4,
Candelaria, Luzon, company e, SUth IN
fantry, William 8. English, George N.
Simpson.
Wounded: Corporal William r. Sulli-
van. wounded in thigh, slight; Corporal
Eugene Betwee, wounded in hand, Slight;
Otto Adams. wounded in arm, silgnt'
Maurice Frye, wounded in thigh, slight.
Caventi, Luzon, troop A, Eleventh
cavalry, Corporal George H. Cravens,
wounded in leg above knee, slight; July
IA, Calabanagan, Luzon, company +,
Fifth infantry, John F'lemming, wound
ed in knee, serious.
General Macarthur cables the follow
ing death list from Manila:
Dysentery-August IL, company r.,
August 5. company D. Thirty-second
volunteer infantry, George Oglesby,
troop L, Eleventh volunteer cavalry
Louis klung; company A, Eorty-hrst
August 4, company F, Eighteenth mfan-
try, Charles Campbell; August 4, COM
pany G, Thirtieth volunteer infantry,
Manley F. Milligan; company A, Twen-
ty-Sixth volunteer infantry, Joseph L.
Wright.
Typhoid fever-Company I, Forty
fifth volunteer infantry, William Bar
clay; August 9, company M, Twenty
first infantry, Thomas E. Cooper; July
29, company K, Thirty-eight volunteer
infantry. John w. Cox; August 10, com
pany A, Twenty-SeVenth volunteer in
fantry, Charles Rice.
Malarial fever-August 8, company c,
FirtysiXth volunteer infantry, Henry
J. Kranz, D. Huntley; August 6, COM
pany M, Twenty-eighth volunteer in
fantry, John NJ. Hanrahan; August 1,
company G. Eighteenth infantry, Mar
tin Glyn; July II, company 1, Thirtieth
volunteer infantry, William DiElmick;
July 20, band, Sixth infantry, cook
Herman c. Dingler; August 2, company
L, Sixth infantry, James Campbell;
August 8, company I, Twenty-fourth in
fantry, Richard Booze; company I,
Twenty-fifth infantry, Milton F. Bates.
Variola-August T. company L, Thir-
tieth infantry, George H. --; August
2, company M, Twenty-sixth infantry,
Edward A. Yeagley.
Syncope-July II, company D, Tween
ty-third infantry, Anton Melche.
Forty sixth volunteer infantry, John w.
Collins.
Abseess of Iver-August 4, company
K, Ninth infantry, William G. Wilson.
fredericksburg 9, company NJ,
Twenty ninth volunteer infantry,
Thurston Weeks.
phalites-August s, company NJ,
Twentyeighth volunteer infantry, Fred
erick Morris
Heart disease-July Is, company c.
Sixth infantry, Adolph Huttun.
Drowned-August 8. company E.
Twenty-second infantry. George I.
Soper; August 9, troop I, Eleventh vol
unteer cavalry, Frederick Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-14
TODAY.S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Aug 1.-WHEAT-Wheat
showed easiness at the opening today I'M
der the influence Of more favorable
weather in the northwest and liberal re-
cefpts in that section of the country
September opened sc under yesterday at
7424@Sc. At this decline there was
moderate commission house demand and
some buying by traders on the steadiness
price of the St Paul option advanced to
75H@2sc. Trade was quiet Liverpool
early showed an advance of 1sq14d- Re
ceiptS here were 506 cars, SO of contract
grade, while Minneapolis and Duluth
ported 305 cars against 30 last week and
20S a year ago. The Illinois state report
makes the Yield 22.00O, 900 bu, compared
with 5000, 600 bu- according to government
The later part of the session was dull,
trading being on a sman scalping order;
later and closed easy Ac under yesterday
CORN-While the weather was all that
corn belt, the market for this cereal
showed firmness during the fore part of
and small stocks which induced good local
buying. There was also a fair demand
600 blu. cash stuff by the seaboard, 100000
Blu. of it from here, was also a bull slim
terday at 371zd5sc, touched 37ssc on profit
taking by scalpers and then rallied to
3SH@Hc. Receipts were '2f9 cars. A num-
Der of concerns reported country accept
Contract corn showed a decrease Tor the
week of $3.50 bu. These figures fur
ntshed a bull motive to traders. whose
buying did much to sustain today's mar
ket. September later advanced to 3S14c
and closed firm 1ac higher at 377sc.
OATS-Oats were dull. but steady, in
sympathy with corn. Receipts We're SOS
cars. September opened a shade higher
at 215sM%c, and sold to 217sc.
OVISIONS..Provisions We're quiet
ceipts and the grain steadiness Septem-
Der pork opened 5d71hc over yesterday. at
81 IS, dropped to s11:571S and later, rallied
to SLIGO; September lard began the SeS-
sioI 21zc higher at $665 and eased to $3.50.
where is steadied; and September n1 ribs
after a. drop to 1876.
FLAX-Cash: N w. $.37; S. W., $1.37.
August, $1.37; September, $1.36s4; October,
S1.32h
RYE-August, Soc: September, 5OA@1kc.
BARLEY-Cash 35d4Sc.
TIMOTHY-October, $3.50.
Galveston, Tex, Aug. H-COTTON-
Firm, 91sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-14
HOLIDAY FLOPS.
Charles X. Holiday Will Sup
port M'KinIey and Roosevelt.

Two Of the staunchest Democrats in
Topeka have renowned the faith and
will vote this fall for Mckinley.
1t was discovered in this wise. Chas.
K. Holiday is known as a life long
Democrat. He has been close into the
secrets of several administrations and
was sent to Venezuela as secretary of
the United States legation by President
Cleveland. So he has always been
looked upon as one of the wheelhorses
of the party in Topeka. Not long ago
Charles Blakesley wished to secure some
red hot Democratic stuff for the Kansas
City Times 1t was soon after the Phil
adelphia convention. He asked Holiday
for an interview. Holiday said the
would write it and send it in. That
was agreed upon. A few days later
Holiday sent the interview to the Kan
sas City Times. 1t was never printed
1t started out by saying that with such
a ticket the party should win. McKin-
ley the conservative and Roosevelt the
fighter" The editor of the Times read
no further. Blakesley was telegraphed
and he went to see John McManus to
discover if Holiday was going daft and
then he found that both Holiday and
McManus had decided to support the
Republican national ticket this fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-14

gress 1 will vote for a Democrat for
speaker.
L think the treaty with Spain should
have been ratified as made.
I favor the United States retaining
sovereignty over Porto Rico. but not over
the Philippine islands; Porto Rico only
on condition of its being made state
Imperialism is government without
the limits of the constitution and re-
gardleSS of it. Legitimate expansion is
with the consent of the governed, with
the constitution and the flag. Havana,
Porto Rico and the Hawaiian islands
should be made states of the Union.
Imperialism is important, but not
above trust and the money question.
President Mckinley did wrong. He
should have announced to the Filipinos
the purpose of this nation to aid them in
forming Independent Self-government
and then there would have been no in
surrection-
4 favor aiding the Filipinos in re-es-
tablishing an independent government,
then withdrawing our army, but protect
ing them against aggression.
4 favor government with the consent
of the governed in North Carolina, as in
the Philippines"
Mr.. Campbell Iauded the paramount
issue, so declared by the Democratic
convention at Kansas City. He presented
this remedy for dealing with the trusts:
First-Placing articles produced by
them on the free list.
Second-Government ownership.
Mr.. Long first stated that he was per-
fectly willing to meet Mr.. Duval. the
Democratic candidate, if their meetings
should conflict. as his and CampbelPs
did. He would also be ready to meet
Jerry Simpson if that gentleman's
scheme worked and his name appeared
in that ticket where Mr.. Campbells and
Mr. DuvaPs do now. 1t was a little en-
barrassing, he said, to campaign against
two candidates in the field and several in
the woods, when no one could tell who
would be the finish candidate in No
vember.
so far as this campaign is concern
ed Mr.. Long said, you might as well
discuss infant baptism as the PROPOSE
tons made prominent by Campbell. The
trouble with the Populist party is that
it has been making promises and predic-
tons for ten years, changing them each
campaign, and'the people are tired of it.
Your party he said, turning to
Campbell, Stands for nothing. 1t helped
the Democrats elect Cleveland in 1892
1T cut the threats of it's own candidate
for vice president in 1896; this year it
borrowed a candidate for president and
a candidate for vice president, and the
latter has now been withdrawn and you
can't tell who will be the candidate for
vice president any more than you can
tell who will be the candidate for con-
greSS in this district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-14
GEN. HUDSON'S MINES.
Company Organizes With Capt.
tai Stock of 100000.

The Kansas and Missouri Investment
and Mining company, with headquar
tiers at Versailles, Mo, has been organ
lied with General J. K Hudson as
president and business manager.
w. w. Denison, formerly of Topeka,
is secretary and treasurer of the COM
pany. The company has issued 100000
shares at a par value of 81 per share.
Many Topeka people have received cir
cular letters from the company Cen
eral Hudson is devoting his entire time
to the concern. The aim of the organ
iZatiOn as given on the stationery is to
lands in Kansas, Missouri and Arkan-
SaS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-14
LOSSES AT YANG TSUN.
Gen. Chaffee Wires List of Casualties
to War Department.

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE war depart
ment this afternoon received the follow
ing casualty list from General Cnaffee:
Che Foo, Adjutant General, Washing
ton: Yang Tsun, Aug. 7.-Casualties in
action, Yang Tsun, August 6:
Enlisted men killed, Fourteenth infan-
try, w. E; Metzler, company L. Robert
G. Kerr, Wyatt G. Hicks, company L;
Samuel Stafford, Corporal Roy Bergen,
company M; Laurence NJ. GOogins, COM
pany G; Royland Perry, company K.
From heat prostration: William
Webb, company NJ, Ninth infantry;
Thomas Prophy, corporal Marine corps.
Wounded. Ninth infantry: Frank R.
Lang, second lieutenant, shoulder, ser
ious; Michael O'Brien, sergeant, COM
pany f, foot, serious; Daniel J. O'Con-
nor, corporal, company E, leg, above
knee, serious; Joseph P. Fritsch, COM
pany M, abdomen, serious; William
Eseld, company I, arm. serious; Albert
slight
Wounded, Fourteenth infantry: Com
pany E, Frank Knoll, sergeant, groin,
serious; Harry c. Houston, shoulder,
moderate; Patrick Curran, leg, above
knee, serious; Izmal S. Taylor, arm, SER
iouS; Charles johnson, leg, below knee,
serious; Frank r. Kiddoo, head, mod
crate; Louis A. F'orgerel, serious; COM
pany F, William F. Malloy, first SER
geant, knee, serious; Frank G. Albright,
chest, serious; James Akin, knee, ser
ious; Adam Houce, leg, below knee,
slight; Ernest Gibson, shoulder, mod
crate; James II. Hurst, corporal, mead,
serious; company l. Clint w. Graham,
shoulder, moderate, knee, serious Joseph
E. LegOir, thigh, serious; William Miller,
company I, leg, below knee, serious;
company K, Lee Owens, corporal, hand,
serious; Jermiah ]. Toomey, corporal,
foot, knee, serious; Lefre ]. Alley, neck,
serious; Willse Lawrence, knee, serious;
Philip Henderson, back, serious; James
Rice, both arms, serious; Robert E.
Smell, neck, serious; Ray S. Roberts,
knee, serious; George D. Gardner, neck,
serious; company L, William J. Emmett,
fourth sergeant, groin, slight; Henry
Young, corporal, knee, serious; Benjamin
N. Boyle, leg below knee serious ALFRED
NJ. Messer, head, serious; Ross Cham
bling, leg, below knee, serious; Dwight
NJ. Fuller, thigh, slight; Frank r. Jack
son, foot, serious; company NJ, Oran A.
Kemper, musician, head, serious; Chas.
E. Foster, wrist, slight Henry H. Hurst,
chest, serious; Paschal Y. Smith, side,
serious; Jas. p. O'DoWd, abdomen, ser
ious; Joseph Oulette, back, serious John
Wagner. arm, serious; John B. He'll,
foot, serious; Robert L. Tippie thigh,
serious; Patrick Shea, foot, serious;
Alonzo J. Babb, leg, serious; Jacob
Schwoebel, wounded in thigh, slight;
John Mulligan, foot, serious.
First regiment marines, company F.
Norman A Pruitt, hand, severe, battery
F, Fifth artillery, Andrew Broom, leg,
moderate.
Killed, buried at Yang Tsun; wounded
sent to hospital Tien Tsin.
CHAFFEE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-14
FOR FUSIoNISTS.
Two State Committees Issue a Letter
Urging Cooperation.

The following is an extract from a
joint letter issued by, the Populist and
Democratic state central committees
yesterday:
Perfect harmony and cooperation
exists between our state committees and
we recommend and urge that the county
committees cooperate in all the work of
this campaign, keeping their respective
committees intact. utilizing the full
membership of each committee as active
workers. When joint committees are or
ganized do not fail to keep your regular
committees actively engaged co-operat-
ing with and supporting the joint COM
m1ttee- Remember, you must increase
and not diminish the number of workers
hence every committeeman must do his
part and be an active worker
we are getting good reports from ev-
cry county and ask of you frequent re-
ports of the situation in your county
thorough organization and effective
work will insure victory for our cause in
Kansas 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-08-14

cent higher than last night. Receipts
are light and shipments only moderate.
The past two days have been very severe
on corn, scorching hot winds prevailing
over almost the entire corn belt. One
or two more days like yesterday and to-
day will settle the corn question in this
territory. We believe there is a chance
of making tremendous profits on the long
side of corn right now and that mini
mum margin will protect trades.
OATSOats dull and featureless.
PROFESSIONALISM pork closed
215c a barrel higher than yesterday. The
than yesterdays close. but gradually
eased off Trade was very dull There
were only 1900 hogs at the yards and
prices were steady. The market closed
easier however, and futures followed the
cash article. J. c. GOINGS.