davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
EASTERN STAR ADJOURNS.
Sessions Close With the Installation
of the Grand officers.

The next annual meeting of the Order
of the Eastern Star will be held at
Kansas City, Kas. The meeting in To-
peka this year has been a record
breaker in attendance.
After the election the communication
spent the evening installing the follow
ing newly elected . GERS: Mrs. Lou A.
Olmstead, Anthony, grand matron; Mrs
Dilla BitteI. Marysville, associate grand
matron; Arthur Edison, Abilene, grand
patron; Grant w. Harrington, Hia-
watha, associate grand patron; Mrs.
Elizabeth Magic, Girard, grand treas
grand secretary; DR.. Sarah c. Hall,
Fort Scott, grand conductress; Miss
Clara @. Croker. Pleasanton, associate
grand conductress-
Mrs Lou A. Olmstead, of Anthony,
the new grand matron, will be in To-
peka for a day or two arranging the i'm
portant business of the lodge. She has
named the following members for the
various appointive offices of the lodge:
Mrs. Katie T. Crumbine, Dodge City,
grand marshall; Mrs. H l.. Kimball,
Yates Center, grand chaplain; Mrs.
Amanda POllman. Kansas City, grand
Adah: Mrs. Julia. Gordon, Topeka,
grand Ruth; Mrs. S S Kirixpatrick
F'redOnia, grand Esther; Mrs. H. B.
Bryant, Lincoln, grand Martha; Mrs.
Electa: Mrs. Carrie Yates, Junction
City. grand warder; George W. Finley,
Independence. grand sentinel; Miss M.
Hoffmaster. BelOit, grand Organist.
=. The convention sent to President Nc
Kin1ey a telegram expressing the deep
sympathy of the order in the illness of
Mrs Mckinley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
TODAY,s MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, May 17.-WHEAT-The wheat
market felt the benefit Of higher gables
today, July opening 1s4Ac to ssg1sc
shorts for the most part and the price
improved early in the session to 726I721sc.
Northwest receipts were light Local re-
ceipts were 80 carS-nOne OF contract
167 cars against 176 cars last week and
25O cars a year ago.
In the latter part of the session July
wheat sold to 721sc, and closed ssc higher,
at 13z0I717sc.
CORN3There was a fair demand for
July corn. but offerings were light. COM
mission houses buying moderately July
opened IA sc to sake higher i'm
proved cables, moderate outside demand
at 451sQ 4514c and under local selling
lower, at 5312054c, and sold down to SOC.
Local receipts were 349 cars-S2 cars of
contract grade
July corn closed steady, a shade lower.
at 5015c. The May weakness was on re-
ports that Phillips had closed out his
deal.
OATS5July oats opened unchanged to
&c higher at 2S14 02S1sc, and sold to 28SsGG
2S12c- There was fair general trade and
the advance. Local receipts were pol
cars
PROVISION5Pr were higher
in sympathy with hogs. July pork opened
and reacted to the opening price July
lard opened PIC higher. at s7.971z. and
sold to $780, July ribs opened unchanged
to 21Rc higher. at $IS5, and sold to 81. s712.
F'LAX-Cash: Northwestern, $1.73; May,
$l.72: September, S1-26.
RYE-May, SIC; July, 51q511kc-
BARLEY-Cash. 45c.
TIMOTHY September. 1927.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
SENATOR BUTTON LEAVES.
Says Federal Appointments Will Not
Be Announced Till Fall.

Senator Burton went on to Kansas
City this morning after spending last
night In Topeka He gave out nothing
further than to say that the federal
appointments will not be announced till
summer has well gone or fall is here
That they will be announced from
Washington also when they are an
nounced he also promised.
He says he has turned down four ap-
plications for one job-that of revenue
collector. but that he is not much
bothered by candidates running after
him for the federal pluns.
Congressman Charles Curtis and the
senator were closeted for an hour last
night Most of the other political calls
were postofice hunters State Senator
H. B. Miller. of Usage City. Lit Crurn,
J. NJ. Simpson. and NJ. W. Sutton We're
some of the others to pay their re-
spects-
From the fact that the senator is not
bothering these days and the tone of
his talk it is taken that he has his
mind made up on the federal appoint
ments. George Findlay stated this
morning that he would be revenue col
lector as ''sure as this state house
stands" The knowing pity his blind
confidence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
THEY LIKE TOPEKA.
State Sunday School Association Will
Return Next Year.

The delegates to the State Sunday
School convention which has been in
session here during the past week have
returned to their homes. A few aNent
home on the night train Thursday but
nearly all remained for the oratorio at
the Auditorium and got away on the
day trains today.
The convention has been the most
successful and most encouraging in the
history of the association, and viii be
held in Topeka again next year.
The newspaper reports stated that
James H. Little, who was elected presi-
dent of the association was from Abb
Iene. This is a mistake. Mr. Little
claims Lacrosse, Kan. as his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
MORE HOPEFUL.
Continued from FIRST Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
the Union Iron works for the president
who was to have addressed them toFnor-
row, viii be sent to Washington ana pre-
sented TO him at some appropriate Tune
The Knights TemplarS will also SEND 10
Washington the beautiful silken flag
with gold mounted staff which they IN
tended to present to the president in TINS
city There was no cabinet meetins
this week 1t was planned to have the
customary Monday afternoon session on
board the presidents special at San Jose,
but the collapse OF Mrs Mckinley com
pelling the hasty departure from Lei
Monte, changed the programme.
A meeting will be held next MONDAY
afternoon at the Scott residence unless
the condition Of Mrs. Mckinley IS sucn
as to render gathering impractlcaDle-
If it takes place it will be the first meet
ing Of the national cabinet ever held
on the Pacific coast.
The telegraph and telephone compa-
MES are overwhelmed with work in con-
nection with the presence of the presi-
Dental party and the Illness of Mrs.
Mckinley. Special wires have been run
into the Scott residence and extra oper-
ators are kept busy at all hours trans
hitting official messages and answers to
inquiries from all parts of the globe.
People OF all creeds and natlonal1t1eS
are represented ip the expressions OF
sympathy to the president, and although
unable to reply to all of them, he deeply
appreciates the sentiment they convey.
At a special service held at the Bush
street synagogue, Rabbi Isadore Myers
recited in Hebrew an impressive prayer
for the recovery of Mrs. Mckinley.
THE NEW TREATMENT.
San Francisco, May 17.-When Mrs.
McKinley's condition was at the most
critical point the new treatment for
low vitality, salt injection into the veins,
was administered and she responded to
the treatment.
CHINESE EXTEND SYMPATHY.
The Daily Chinese World. printed in
Chinese and English, in its latest edition
contains the following:
1T is our custom that each householder
erect within the living room of his resi-
dence, however humble that home may
after his own faith. AS request that
this night the elder of each and every
Chinese Family pray fervently and ten
derby to the Creator to spare and restore
to health the wife of this great man; the
heart of his heart. for whom he has
shown devotion which must excite the
admiration of every true hearted man. be
he Christian or pagan We may dlIIer
materially in our religious faiths, and be-
cause of thousands of years of training 1t is
sometimes difficult for US to agree as to
certain social laws, still, our love for
those whom we have taken to our pearts
wife and family is common to all man
kind. Our sympathy for the president
is as sincere and as intense as it could
be expected by his own people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
EDWIN F. UHL DEAD.
He Was Ambassador to Germany
Under Cleveland.

Grand Rapids. Mich. May 17.-Edwin
F. Uhl formerly assistant secretary Of
state and ambassador to Germany under
the Cleveland administration, died short
~ after noon today. He had been i'll
nearly a year suffering from a compli-
cation Of diseases, among them being
Bright's disease.
Edwin F. Uhl was born in 1871 near
Avon Springs N Y. Coming to Michigan
when he was boy. he finished the course
in the public schools and graduated from
the University of Michigan at the age Of
20. Mr. Uhl then located in Ypsilanti and
entered q law firm In 1871 he moved to
Grand Rapids, where he built up
splendid law practice and became promi-
nent in the Democratic party. He was
elected mayor of Grand Rapids on the
Democratic ticket and served two years.
At the beginning of President Cleveland
second term Mr. Uhl was appointed
sistant secretary of state and during part
of his lncumbency he was in charge OF
the department. President Cleveland later
offered Mr.. Uhl the post of ambassador
TO Germany and it was accepted. Mr.. Uhl
serving until President Mckinley APP
pointed his successor. While in Germany
Mr. Uhl took a decided stand against
free silver and withdrew his support
from the Democratic party in the cam
paign Of '96 This greatly affected his par
ty standing in Grand Rapids and when he
returned home from Germany he retired
from politics.
Mr.. Uhl was married in 1865 and is sur
vlved by a widow and three daughters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
sTOCKMEN INTERESTED.
They Will Meet Saturday to Discuss
State Fair.

w G. Cheney, secretary Of the Shaw
nee County Breeders club has sent in
vitations to all the farmers and stock
raisers Of Shawnee county to meet at
the Commercial club rooms Saturday
at 2 o'clock to consider the matter Of
subscribing to the capital stock Of the
Topeka Exposition company.
portion of the stock has been sold
in Topeka and more VIII be sold but it
VIII be necessary to ask the stock men
of the county and state to help out with
the project. The plans Of the associa-
ton are for an excellent show here this
fall and a large. representation is ex-
pected at the meeting Saturday The
meeting viii not be of Shawnee county
men exclusively, but all those from over
the state who are in the city viii be
asked to attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
MRS. M'KINLEY's ILLNESS.
It Began at FL Paso and Became Sc
rious at Los Angeles.

San Francisco, May 17.-Nfrs. McKin-
ley's attack of Illness began shortly
after she left Ell Paso. She had stood
the trip remarkably we'll up to that
time with the exception of a slight
period of depression during the stay
at New Orleans. That, however, soon
passed away, and she felt unusually
well throughout her trip across the
state of Texas until Ell PasO was
reached At that place the bone felon
made its first appearance and proved
very trying upon her nerves as well
as giving her much pain. The heat and
dust of the long desert stretch through
New Mexico and Arizona was q severe
strain upon her constitution Before
Los Angeles was reached the felon had
been once lanced by DR.. R1xey. At the
latter place her illness was still further
complicated by a severe attack of bowel
trouble, and she had a very bad night
at the residence of Gen. Harrison Gray
Otis. But she bore up bravely and in
sisted. rather against the advice of the
president and other members of the
party, upon trying to fulfill the Obliga-
tons which fell on her. The tax upon
her strength was too great, and after
leaving Los Angeles it became apparent
to both DIR. Rixey and the president
that Mrs. Mckinley was a very sick
woman.
At Surf, a small station near Santa
Cruz the train was stopped for almost
half an hour to permit DR.. Rixey to
again lance the felon. in order to re-
lieve her from the keen pain from
which she was suffering. By the time
Del Monte was reached she was in al
most a complete state of collapse. The
dySentery did not yield to treatment,
and DR.. Rixey and the president be-
came genuinely alarmed. 1t was at first
proposed that a physician be summoned
from San Francisco for consultation
and that Mrs. Mckinley should remain
quietly at the hotel at Del Monte in
the hope that a few days of absolute
rest and quiet would restore her to her
normal condition but after a confer
was decided that it would be wiser to
bring her to his house here, where
every comfortable provision could be
made, where trained nurses could be
procured and where the best physicians
in San Francisco could be called in con-
suItation if necessary. Since her ar
rival here Mrs. Mckinley has taken no
solid food whatever. and the doctors
have not been able to completely check
the dysentery. Except by reputation the
president knew nothing of DR.. Hirsch-
fielder, who Mr.. Scott advised should be
called in as consulting physician, and
this worried him considerably After
Mrs. Mckinley had been here only
in provement the president asked Mr..
Scott what his opinion of DR.. Hirseh-
fielder was
He is brutality frank replied Mr..
Scott
II shall have a talk with him. said
the president.
He took Hirschfelder into an adjoin-
ing room, and they were together for
some time Afterwards the president
remarked to Mr.. Scott that the opinion
he had expressed of DIT Hirschfelder's
frankness agreed with his own From
that conversation with Dr. Hirschfelder
dated the presidents first genuine
alarm over his wife's illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
BURNED TO DEATH.
Horrible Fate of Ten Year Old
Bessie Brown.

Bessie Brown was burned to death
last night by burning oil from a lamp
explosion. She fingered for five hours
in intense agony before she died.
The little girl was the 1O-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L Brown,
who live at 313 Kansas avenue. Last
evening Mrs. Brown was sewing at a
machine about s. 80 o'clock A lamp was
standing on the drop leaf of the machine
table. Bessie and her little sister were
playing on the floor. In playing they
struck the support of the table leaf let
ting it fall The lamp fell against the
wall and exploded. The burning oil com
pletely enveloped Bessie. Mrs. Brown
heard the crash and looked around to
see the child a mass Of flame
Mrs Brown did not become excited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
Chicago Live Stood Market

Chicago, May 7.-CATTLE-Recei
Is GOO head. Market generally steady to
strong. Good to prime steers, $51Ou6.O0;
poor to medium. s4.00050o; stoclSers and
feeders 50 O0lI5. 90: cows and heifers. 81. So
d4.90; Gamers. 10; bulls. $1,000. 40;
calves $4.09a550; Texas steers, $425Q5.40;
HOGS~Receipts today. 5000 head: esti-
mated tomorrow, is. 600 head: left over. p
125 head. Market 21zM5c higher. Mixed
heavy. s5.S0d5.971z; rough heavy, $3.50
5.75; light, S.. 6od5.S5; bulk of sales, s. 75GD
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
strong. Good to choice wethers. S415U
4e5: fair to choice mixed, S4.156T 40: west
err sheep. $4.35d4.65: yearlings, $4.50a4. rs
native lambs, $4-50d5.65 western lambs,
s.. 65d5.65.
OFFICIAL receipts and shipments for yes
terday:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
New York stock 100.

Furnished by J. F. Gall, Commission
Grain. Provisions, Cotton and stocks Of-
fee 10 West Sixth street. Phone 80
Correspondent Christie Grain and Stock
Co. Kansas City. Mo-
New York. MAY 17-With both panic
and imitation taken out of the stock mar
ket, there is a prospect that a quieter
speculation win be witnessed for some
time Not in a long period has the total
sales in stocks fallen below million
shares for fun business days operation.
as was the case yesterday There were
substantial improvements in prices In
many directions, especially In the inactive
list
There were numerous fluctuations. and
some of them covered a wide range, but
the market was free from nervousness
and feverishness and II was possible to
do business in a normal way. It Is by no
means to be regretted that a quieter and
more orderly movement of prices at the
Stock Exchange is likely to be one Of
the sequels Of last weeks decentralization.
Time will be afforded for a much needed
physical recovery of brokers and their
employees. 1t is not at all improbable
that if there had not been such terrible
physical and mental tension in Wall
street from the enormous speculation OF
the year there would not have been such
a slaughter OF values as occurred On
MAY 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
STRIKE is CERTAIN.
Nothing Can Keep Machinists From
Gong Out.

Washington, May 1.-THE executive
board of the National Association of
Machinists assembled here this after
noon to be prepared for any emergency
in connection with the threatened gen.
eral strike and also to prepare the report
of the biennial convention at Toronto
on June 8 The board consists Of rep
resentatives from Boston, Chicago,
Toronto and Sioux City. They will act
in both advisory and judicial capacities
during the threatened strikes and Will
be in readiness to send out to different
cities where executive officers may be
needed to manage the local situation.
President O'ConneH said there was no
possibility of averting the general
strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17

Same date last year: Wheat. 2,29s,0oo
bushels; corn. 408 900 bushels.
Chicago: July oats opened strong:
commission houses are the best buyers.
Good Investment buying going on. Be-
1lfeVe July oats are a safe purchase.
Chicago. Wheat opens higher shorts
are the best buyers Believe It is a sale
profit
Chicago. July wheat-Puts. 7l5sc; calls,
nc; curb, 713zc- July corn-Puts, 44ihc.
calls, 45c; curb. 449xc.
Adinneapo iis--July wheat-Puts. 71Na
Kansas City: July wheat-Puts. sos
calls, 661zc. July corn-Futs, 1910; calls,
4O%c.
Northwest receipts: Minneapolis, 135
cars; last year, 1872 cars. Duluth n cars;
last year, So cars.
Chicago: Closing Liverpool cables
Wheat, I'D higher. corn. said higher.
Kansas City grain receipts: Wheat. 81
cars. corn. 81 cars: oats. % cars. Last
year. Wheat. Is cars; corn, carss oats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
PHILLIPS SELLS OUT.
Parts With His May Corn at 81
Cents.

Chicago, May lit was reported in
the corn pit today that George H. Phil
lips had practically closed out his deal
in May corn. On top of recent heavy
sales for current month delivery he sold
1000 900 bushels today and the price
dropped from 81 cents at which the mar
ket closed yesterday to so cents. Mr..
Phillips refused to say positively that he
was out of his May deal although he
did say 1T looks as though it was all
off,
Brokers in close touch with Phillips
said they thought he had sold out prac-
tically all of his May corn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
Today's Topeka lfarket

IODeka, May IL.
CATTLE.
COWS-$2 756s.75.
HEIFER S-$3. o0G14.25.
STEERS-S4. OOd450
CALVES
HEAVY-S3. 00m3.50.
LIGHT-(Under 200 1bs)--S4.O o6z6o
HOGS.
LIGHTS 0O75. 90
HEAVY AND MEDIUMS. 25d5.50
GRAIN.
NO. 2. WHEAT-661hc-
NO. 2 CORN-39c.
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-40c.
NO. 2 OATS-26c.
PRODUCE
EGGS-9c.
BUTTER-13c.
HAYS. 00NS.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City Mo, May 17.-CATTLE-
Receipts 1900 head. including 100 head
of Texans. Beef steers steady; cows and
heifers strong; ,stockers and feeders sn
steady Native beer steers. $4 60u5.70,
Texas steers, S4OOa5.o5; Texas cows. s.. so
Q425; native. cows and heifers 9 25a5 500;
SO 2561475: calves. 81 256J6. 90.
HOGS-Receipts- 1000 head Market
strong to sc higher Bulk of sales. s.. COZ
SIS. heavy. IS. S0Gd5.90: packers So 659I5 50;
mixed. IS 60Gf5-S5: light, $5.35G5-75; workers,
SHEEF Receipts. 5000 head Market
strong Muttons, $3.75d4-S5: lambs a. goa
SIS. Texas grass sheep, 50. 15a425 spring
lambs 81 5OG6. so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
New York Money Market.

New York. May 7.-Noon-MONEY-
Money on call steady at ~ per cent;
prime mercantile paper. 4d4ik per cent;
sterling exchange firm, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at $fsSQ4SSA for
demand and at 81 841kMAS4M for 60 days
posted rates 81 .851k and S4S9; commercial
bills S4S33fM4S41l.
SILVER-Silver certificates. nominally
soc; bar silver. 5931c; Mexican dollars.
4S1kc.
Government bonds weak. Re
funding Is registered. 1861; coupon, 1O6M /.
IS. registered, 109; coupon. 100: new As.
registered. 1873: coupon. 13S; old 4s reg
istered. 49,; coupon, 1871 IS, registered,
1OS24 coupon 10S&.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
VICTIMs OF THE PANIC.
Gurley & johnson Brokerage Firm
Closes Its Doors.

Washington. May 1.-THE doors OF
the Office Of the brokerage firm Of Cur
ley & johnson were not opened today.
Mr.. Gurley. the senior member of the
firm, said
i know little more about the matter
than any one else. My connection with
the business has been entirely local
The trouble is due to the New York
panic, and the facts can not be stated
until the accounts bearing upon that
end of the business are dfSentangled. -
He also said that the statement that
liabilities Of the firm were $4,000 was
A lais opinion substantially correct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
Flag Is STILL THERE.
Kansas Wheat Conditions Are Still
Above Par.

The May issue of the Crop Reporter,
published by the secretary Of agricul-
ture at Washington. d. c.. contains the
inform alton that the Kansas wheat
still maintains the high average condi-
ton reported in April, that of los per
cent. It also adds that only 1 per cent
of the wheat acreage of Kansas has
been abandoned on cut for feed. Kan
sas is one of a few states having 1,O00
600 acres or more soyvn to wheat, and
leads the list in the small percentage Of
wheat abandoned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17

Kansas city. May Glossy HEAT
J,lIy 66T661kc: September. 647sc. Cash: No.
2 hard. 69G69lkc; no. 3, 6sQ6s1zc; No. red.
691zn70c.
No. ? mixed, z17zdHszc; No. white, 42z
OATS-No. white pc
HAY-choice timothy. s105OGl1. o.; choice
SUFFER- 141kdleskc: dairy
131ZG15c.
EGGS-Fresh 91k01Oc.
Receipts of wheat. 81 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17

DR.. J. c. Monett-Dear Sir: I cannot
too strongly recommend your Teethint
fTeething POWders) to mothers as one OF
the best medicines that they can obtain
for their debiIitated and sickly- infants. 1
have used it with very satisfactory re-
suits the past summer with my child and
while we have heretofore lost a child or
two from teething under other remedies,
ina. is a fine. healthy boy. am. very
Ffs Ipofber 81 u s. senator oso ana ex-Gov
Joseph z. BROWN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
nanuer BOND Sale AnnnIlad.

made by the recent Democratic city ad-
ninistration with New York bankers
for the purchase of 81, 900 bonds to
be issued by the city for the construction
or purchase Of a water plant has been
annulIed by the present Republican city
council. The proposed bond issue was in
litigation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17
Topeka hide Market.

Based on Chicago and Boston quota.
tons The following are net prices paid
in Topeka this week:
Topeka, May II.
GREEN SALT CURED-6l[c
GREEN SALT. HALF CURED-55kc
NO. l TALLOW-4Lc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17

Furnished BY A. @. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant, 112 East Fifth street
New York: Liverpool opening cables
Wheat, sd lower; corn, unchanged to 1sd
lower.
600 head; &c higher. Cattle, 800 head,
steady
Omaha live stock receipts: Hogs, $500
head, steady Cattle. 1000 head; steady.
Argentine shipments this week: Wheat
$4,000 bushels; corn, 1.os1,oo0 bushels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17

Galveston. May r.-COTTON-FIrm.
11-16c-
New York. May 1Z-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet. Middling uplauds, Lice
middling gulf, 5-16c. Sales none
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-05-17

New York May 17.-SUGAR-Raw
steady; refined quiet Crushed, Sc. 05: pow
dered. s.. 65: graduated. SS.55
COFFEE-Dull. No Rio. 65zc-