davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
Mr.. PANKEY'S PHONES
New Plant Means Cheaper Rates
For Topeka.

The advent of new telephone COM
pany in Topeka is pretty certain to
mean cheaper telephone rates B. F.
Pankey, the man who is backing the
enterprise, denies any intention of
starting a rate war with the Missouri &
Kansas telephone company, but he adj
mits that the rates of his company in
other Kansas towns are from 81 to 81
per month.
The rate limit which the ordinance
provides for the Pankey phones is the
same as is now charged by the Bell
phone company, namely, $50 and $50
year. 1t is generally believed, however,
that the Pankey phone viii be put in at
reasonable rates. Mr.. Pankey is wealthy
and is able to build the Topeka plant
without assistance as he proposes to do
I'VE do not promise to give the people
of Topeka cheap telephone" said Mr.
Panl1ey today, but we do agree to give
them good telephones. We will open up
the country west of Topeka to telephone
Manhattan exchange We have 400
phones there. and the other company
has scarcely any. We connect with 1000
phones in the state. AS far as Mr.. Nc
Mahan's interest in the enterprise is
concerned, it will be nothing at all in
Topeka. The lines here will own my
ated only because want an outlet to
the west into his towns, and he wants
a chance to get into Topeka over my
line Joining it at Valencia. intend to
put in a full metallic circuit with cop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
NAMED BY THE PRESIDENT.
a Long List Of Army Appointments
Given Out.

Washington, July 9.-The president
has made the following appointments.
Colonel of infantry, John W. Bobb.
Major of infantry. William A Mann,
Millar f Waltz Edwin F. Glenn,
George r. Cecil, John r. H. Pespin-
Captain of infantry, Harry f. Eteth-
ers, William B. Cochran, Alga P. Berry
Captain of cavalry, Herbert A White,
Harry LAT. Cavanaugh, Nathan K
AverilI
Paymaster. rank of major. Thomas c
Goodman, James 3. Houston.
Major engineer corps, James G. War
Captain engineer corps. George p
Howell
Captain artillery. Samuel A. Kephart.
Second lieutenant artillery, transfer
from cavalry. Rawson Warren
Chaplain, Joseph Clemens. Timothy
p O'Keefe.
Surgeon, volunteers. rank of major,
Robert Burns, Ralph s Porter.
Assistant surgeon, Volunteers, rank of
captain. George H Call1ins.
Assistant surgeon, rank of first lieu
tenant. Charles G. Geer. Patrick FL
McAndreW, Gideon Med. VanpOOl,
Henry II. Rutherford. Ernest l. Ruff
ner, William H Brooks, Matthew A.
Delaney. Horace d. Bloombergh, Comp
ton Wilson, John A. Murtagh, Eugene
r. Whitmore- Charles 7. BrOwnlee.
Irvine W. Patten, William W. Reno,
Robert u. Patterson, Carroll d. Buck.
George H r. Gosman. Conrad e
keOrpers JOhn IL Allen, ROdrlc r
O'COnnor. William Roberts. George P
Heard. Robert E. Noble, James w.
Van Dusen. Roger Brooke, jr.. Wallace
Dewitt. Albert B. Henderson, Robert
NJ. Thornburg, Arthur NJ Line, Paul s.
Halleran, Robert G. Shaw. Clement @.
Whitcomb. B. Grubbs. Edmond Short
hdge. Y. Swayzee, Kent Nelson, Peter
s. Field. Lloyd LeR. Krebs, Robert
Smart. Louis Brecchmann. jr., William
r. Wooden. Charles p. Barney, Milton
z. I.ando, George NJ. Ekwurzel.
Thomas r. Wallace, Iowa, consul at
Kreifeld. Germany.
Petro Keno, Ohio, consul at Turin,
Italy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

Chicago, July S,-WHEAT--Lower cables
and liberal receipts caused q weak opens
sion houses had considerable quantities
of grain to SELL but the demand seemed
lacking Later on prominent commission
houses bought freely and q hrner tone
developed September opened Sale
lower, at 64c, and on good-export~a accept
ances and also on buying by local com
641zc- Northwest receipts We're 1888 cars,
against I'll cars last week and 104 cars
year ago. Local receipts were Ia cars
1O1 of contract grade
After declining to 633zc there was raj
shorts, and the remainder of the session
was firm until near the close, when an
other break occurred. The close was 40
CORN-Dry weather in the west gave
strength to corn and the opening was
higher Trading was active, mostly in the
ss01kc higher, at 4S5zc, but reports of dam
age by heat cau.gsd the market to rally to
4yc Local receipts We're so cars-l6 OF
contract Grade
Under heavy commission house buying
the market held firm, and the close was
an even cent above yesterday, at 49Q499sc.
OATS-Oats opened excited and higher
on hot dry weather in the west Septem-
Der opened unchanged to &c higher. at so
0301zc- On commission house selling the
price broke slightly and at the decline
there was good buying by country
fesSiOnals and longs taking profits. The
active buying started prices upward again
and at S05sc the market held firm. Local
receipts were 131 cars
VISIONS-Provisions opened easier.
with lard and ribs in better demand. The
trading was small, and on lack. of offer
pork opened 10c lower. at 1880: lard was
q shade lewsssr at ss575A. and ribs PFC
F'LAx-Cash: Northwestern, s1.sS: No
l, $1.88; September, $1-4S; October, tsl. 401s
RYE-July, 48#c; September, 4S1z GI4s1ac.
BARLEY-Cash. 40653c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

after the passage of the ordinance The
500 damage is recoverable in court. The
~ NEW v cREadAToRF CONTRACT
tract with s. c. and Cecil Thompson the
crematory owners, to dispose OF city dead
Mr.. Thompson gave the council the
cheerful information that he was 700 or
the plant at full capacity to catch up,
but could not hope to do so inside of 100
in. He stated, however. that he intends
to double the capacity of his plant by the
expenditure of $500. The schedule of prices
for YORK Is the Sans az T5 the 2la contract
Councilman Miller introduced q reso1u-
ton last night authorizing the mayor to
appoint city inspector to look after paw
The job was scheduled to pay $40 a month
Councilman Weber objected on the
expense The resolution was referred to
the committee on ways and means.
TEST.
The Kansas avenue pavement protest
It will be taken up at the time for letting
contracts, next Friday night indications
pavement south of Tenth street will be
knocked out The protest is a very strong
80 MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
A watering trough was ordered placed
at Sixth and Horn streets.
The report of the appraisers on the
pavement of Kansas avenue. West Sixth
and Fillmore streets was read and an
proved.
The city railway ordinance was not con-
z a request. Signed By Sc citizens, was re-
ceived asking that the Moeser Cold Stor
age plant be required to place a smokes
consumer on its smOkestack
An assault and battery ordinance and a
disturbing of the peace ordinance We're
passed to rectify certain technical de-
fects which have existed in these ordi-
nanceS.
The clerk. was instructed to. advertise
for bids on the pavement appraised;
night to open bids for the new pavement
and transact other business left over from
last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
REDEEM NOT SCARED.
Courts an Investigation of Con-
duct in Morrison Case.

Judge Altman, before whom the trial
Of Jessie Morrison was held, has APP
pointed committee of three to inves-
tigate the charges made against the
law firm of Redden s. Kramer, who
assisted in the defense of the prisoner.
The charge made is unprofessional
conduct in regard to a conversation
held with Martin Wills, a negro Tenire-
man
The charge made against the law
firm OF Redden & Kramer grew out of
a conversation had between Mr..
Kramer and a negro who was empan-
eled to serve on the jury in the Morri-
son case. and who was discharged, he
having been challenged by the lawyers
Tor the defense. Mr. Kramer some
months ago was employed to make
collection for minor son of Martin
Wills. and brought suit against a per-
son for whom the boy had worked. and
obtained judgment Another person for
whom the debtor was working had been
solicited to make an arrangelI emit 10
pay the debt This man lived in the
country and had been under quarantine
Tor the smallpox. After this party had
recovered his first opportunity to speak
TO Kramer on the subject was one day
while he was in town during the time
the jury in the Morrison case was being
eInpan@lf led. he met Kramer on tine
street and told him that he might with
he would pay the debt due the Wills
boy As Wills had been very anxious
10 get the money Kramer thought that
he should notify Wills, and informed
Judge Altman, in open court, that he
had a collection for Wills, and that he
had just obtained some information
concerning it. and suggested to the
judge that if agreeable to him he would
like to so inform the juror. The juror
was called to the judges desk by the
judge. and Mr.. Kramer made the state
ments to him in the presence of the
judge, says Judge Redden.
1t seems that there has been a bad
feeling between Judge Ail1man and the
law firm of Redden & Kramer for a.
long time and very lately it is claimed
Mr. Kramer and Judge Aixman had
trouble growing out of social matters
at FL Dorado. with which Judge Red
den had no connection
Mr.. Redden stated to q. reporter who
called upon him that he did not care
to be interviewed, but would say that
the first notice he had that they sought
to connect his name with the affair was
ON Monday night while he was in Cot
roEWOod Falls on business Il received
a telephone n essaEe." he said, stating
that z. n Smith had made some COM
plant to the court at FL Dorado against
the firm of Redden & Kramer. and that
Iflend naQ suggested to Judge Ak
man that as Mr.. Redden was absent
action should be deferred until Mr.
Redeem could be present The Judge
declined to act upon the suggestion, but
az once appointed a committee to in
vestigate the matter and report to the
court on September q
Mr. Redden also said that he courts
an investigation as to his conduct with
reference to that matter or with ref
erence to any act that he has done as
a lawyer, and will meet the charge in
open court at the earliest moment an
opportunity is given him, but as far as
he is concerned, he said, there is moth
ing in the charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
WANT TO OVERTURN 1T
Talk of Recognizing Republic
can County Committee.

here is some talk now that an at
tempt will be made to overthrow the
present Republican county central
committee and to reorganize the old
CON mittee.
The claim IS made that as the BIZ
ennial election law was held valid that
the recent primaries were not legal,
and that the committeeman were not
legally elected The rumor seems to be
started by those who are opposed to the
election of Otis Hungate as chairman
As the biennial election law contains
nothing and in no way effects primaries
the effort to overthrow the present or
ganization of the committee win prob
ably be Ruthless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

sion Merchant, COL Kansas avenue.
Opening Liverpool cables: Wheat, sd
lower: corn unchanged.
Chicago live stock receipts: Hogs, lS,O00
head: market steady. Cattle, 5000 head;
market steady
Kansas city live stock receipts; Hogs
Is 600 head. market &c lower. Cattle, b,OV9
head market steady
Omaha live stock receipts: Hogs. 5000
head: market steady. Cattle, 1900 head;
market steady
Gables are lower again this morning for
wheat and indications are for still lower
ones later on. The wheat market is on
the toboggan slide and will have to run
it's course before it can be bought with
any degree of safety. Corn is in a very
strong position and is going much higher
1t is a safe purchase on dips, as Is also
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat, ga
I'D lower: corn. I'D low -
Chicago grain receipts. Wheat 1f4 cars;
corn 352 cars: oats. 131 cars
New York: Stocks opened rather erratic.
ter the first rush Of selling orders are
Chicago: It looks as If we had break
enough in wheat for an upturn of &c or &c
g. busheI. Any strength in wheat would
he1p corn along also
Bradstreet's weekly worlds visible:
Wheat decreased 4 1895, 600 bushels; corn de-
creased 453. 600 bushels; oats decreased l.
$50 900 bushels
Chicago: Estimated grain receipts 70
morrow: Wheat. 55 cars. corn, 200 cars;
oats So cars hogs. Is. 900 head.
Northwest grain receipts: Minneapolis,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

New York. July 9.-Wau Street-Heavyr
blocks Of stock were thrown on the mar
result of yesterdays slump here and fur
Their decline in London this morning. but
which resisted the decline. Louisville was
the seVerest sufferer with a loss of 3ss
points. There were wide openings in the
grangers, Paciflcs and southwesterns. Six
thousand shares of Union Pacific sold a.
1OlQ10115, compared with 102 last night
sou shares OF Atchtson sold at Se32q i3i2.
compared with S07s last night: 500 Shares
Of st. Paul sold at l621k4163A, comparcd
with 1885 last night, and 1000 shares OF
Southern Pacific sold a 52ikG753. compared
We're evident in United States Steel, IL
which the opening quotations on the sale
OF 1O,000 shares were 4SssQd314, compared
point The second quotations showed the
erect OF the support. rallies running 70
OF point in Louisville, Southern Pacific
and Texas Pacific.
Trading continued in great volume and
there was no impairment of the rccov-
cred advances. the rise over Yesterdays
close reaching under points in Union
Pacific, st. Paul. Sugar Atchison pre-
ferred United States Steel and the local
was the easier tone of money, call rates
ruling at per cent There were price
concessions before noon running to
point in Missouri Pacific.
Bonds We're weak
Very large buying orders for both ac-
counts were expected in some Of the west
ern, Pacific and eastern stocks. ca using
material rallies in which st. Paul. MIS-
souri, Pacific. Atchison, Southern Pacific.
vile figured for 2Q25A points; The. United
States Steel stocks rallied ia points each.
Meanwhile there were some declines ae
other points. conspicuOusly weak issues
being Rock Island ST. Louis Southwestern
and B. & o.. which lost 2uA points.
BY Il o'clock speculation had a good tone
and the southwestern railroads were ris-
ing strongly. Illinois Central advanced 39t
points on the new stock issue and st
Louis e. San Francisco second preferred
IL points on the dividend declaration.
The average level of prices was then
well above last night
The slight reactionary movement of the
market was soon arrested, scale buying
orders having been executed on the way
down which caused a speedy rally. Room
traders bid up the speculative favOrites
when the bears attempted to cover and
the commission houses bought more lib
orally inside of the support extended to
the leaders Comparison with the opening
prices showed gains Of between and 4
points generally. with st. Paul. Union Pa
cifc Missouri Pacific, Southern Pacific.
Louisville and AtchisOn leading.
There was another period Of hesitancy
in the price movement with a fractional
reaction running to point in St. Paul.
The withholding of offerings caused the
market to become dull and traders desir-
ing stocks had to raise their bids. At
o'clock the market was ruling at the high
ST a cg.4fT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

Chicago, July 9--CATTLE-Receip A.
900 head. including LOO head of Texans
Market generally steady to slow. Good
70 d prime steers $4,000 20; poor to medium
8. 1904. 40; COWS. 81. 45a4. so: heifers, S2500
40; Gamers. S200d2. 20: bulls, s2.30N4.50;
calves, $400n6.00; Texas fed steers, So Asa
$40: Texas bulls 81 500350
Receipts today, 1900 head: estf-
$50 head. Market steady. closing firm
Top, $6.15; mixed and butchers S. 70d6. 05;
good to choice heavy. $5.356I6.15 rough
heavy, IS. 70058 light, $5.70Q6.021k: bulk Of
sales IS. 95616.05.
active and 5610c higher. Good to choice
wethers. $500 4.25; fair to choice mixed
s.. O0G3.S5; western lambs. So. 1904 3. year
lings. SO. 750450; native lambs "a. O0d5. so;
western lambs 50 SOFAS. 40.
Official receipts and shipments for yes
terday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Receipts $500. ......Z3, $50 24S54 20 65e
shipments $3.50. $50 1888 $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

New York, July 9.-Some interest at
ury department showing the amount and
kinds of money in circulation in the cOun-
try as compared with previous periods
There was a decrease in the total amount
the decrease was made up by the loss of
gold and gold certificates, the aggregate
being So. 1873. 1873
National bank notes in circulation in
ased in June 81. 7S4 612. There was de-
crease in silver and silver certificates OF
States notes of $4152,408. The changes
are due to a further absorption of money
in various forms by the United States
treasury. q fact which serves to remind
us that it is the working Of our crude sub
treasury system which is largely account
able at times for stringency in money
rates at the metropolis OF the United
States.
Fortunately the government will soon
begin to dispense funds and the local
count AS compared with year ago
there has been a material addition to the
monetary circulation of the country
Treasury notes and United States notes
in circulation on July were less than on
the same day in 1900 by 81, S53, 353-
On the other hand there was an expan-
sion in the year of 81 ,2S9, sos in silver and
silver certificates and of SIS, 2S4 in ma
tional bank notes.
gold certificates in circulation reaches the
large figures of $50. $40 .007.
The total gain in circulation medium OF
the country in the last u months has
amounted to STA. $40 1874
The course of call money rates yester-
day refuted the idea that any high rates
would follow Saturdays decrease in re-
serves as shown by the statement Of aver
ages of the associated banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
FIGHT ON FOLEY.
81. n. Lusk to Try to Defeat His Con-
frmation.

Adherents of H. H Lusk, the present
postmaster at Parsons, are credited
with a move to defeat the confirmation
of the appointment of P. T. Foley as
his successor On good authority it is
said they will carry the fight to the
senate.
It is Furthermore said that a petition
is being circulated and that it will be
presented to the senate in hopes of de-
feating F'oley's confirmation.
AS Mr.. Foley has the support of Sen
ator Burton and other influential kan
sas politicians, IL is thought by most
persons that are keeping an eye on the
situation that the effort to GUST Foley
viii be unsuccessful
Mr.. Foley was appointed postmaster
about ten days ago by President Nc
Kinley, on the recommendation of Sen
afor Burton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
DISOWNS HER MOTHER.
Found in Moulin Rouge by Parent,
She Tries to Die.

Paris, July ia pathetic scene occur
red at the Moulin Rouge Thursday night
when Mrs Warden. an elderly woman
from New York. after four months search
finally found her only daughter Violette
aged 3 years, among the shameless dane
ers in the center Of the big floor.
Her pitlful appeals failed to move the
girl, who at first denied relationship. but
f1ater acknowledged 1t, and refused to ac-
company her mother Mrs Varden's face
was covered with tears as she impIored
the girl to leave the place
Finally the revelries We're stopped and
indignant bystanders, who We're angry at
tAe girl. compelled the police to Inter
vene, although they had declared that
they could not the daughter being admits
tedly over q years old When the girl
was led away she tried to stab herself
upon her corset.
Mrs Warden said her daughter was for
xuerly cashier fn a New York res
taurant, but, firing Of this. she allowed
herself to be enticed to Europe by a
handsome gambler Mrs. Warden refused
GO give either her New York or her Paris
address or any further particulars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
REGISTER TOMORROW.
Topeka Physicians to Be Given the
Opportunity.

Tomorrow is set aside by the state
board of medical examiners as Topeka
day The board requests that all the
physicians of this city bring their di-
plomas before the board and be regis
tered tomorrow.
The board, sitting in the office of the
secretary, Dr. H. w. Roby, enrolled 200
doctors by diploma yesterday and to-
day They have 948 diplomas on file to
register
This morning DR.. S. W. WillistOn, Of
Lawrence, conducted the examination
in Representative hall for those who do
not hold diplomas. There were only five
physicians to take the examination. The
tendency is for those who will take
such examinations to come to the later
sessions nearer September /, when the
law goes into effect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

IS cars; Duluth, 1Os cars. Same day last
year: Minneapolis. ~ cars. Duluth, 90
cars.
Chicago: No prospects OF ram any
where. Believe corn Is just starting for n
big advance. Commission houses are call
ing 5 cents a bushel margins on corn
trades and 3 cents per bushel on oats.
Oats are a safe investment and those that
followed our Judgment IN these lines the
past two months are well paid.
calls. SIC: curb. 64c. September corn-@
Puts. 473lc; calls 50lsc; curb, $40
Kansas City: September Wheat-Puts.
5Sc calls, 5SSsc. September corn-P1ts.
48c: calls, 501zc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

DRY LOT CATTLE
COWS-S3. O0d3.50.
HEIFE RS-S3. O06i3. Is.
STEERS-s4. 0064.75.
GRASS CATTLE.
COWS-S2. 50d3.25
ERS-s2. 75G3 .25
CALVES
HEAVY-S3 0ONS.50
LIGHT-(under 200 Ibs.)-S3. O004.00.
HOGS
LIGHTS. O0d5.50.
HEAVY AND MEDIUM-$5.4 0d5.60
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHITEA55c.
NO. 2 CORN-46c
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-46c.
NO. OATS-32c.
PRODUCE
EGGS-7c.
BUTTER-14c
HAY-SlO 00fI12.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09

New York July 9.-Noon-AIO0TEY-
Money on call steady at per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 4n41z per cent; sterling
exchange easier with actual business in
bankers bills at s4S7i4 04S71k for demand
and at $4S5Q4. S5k for 60 DAYS posted rates.
1879.
LvER-Silver certificates unquoted:
bar silver, 5S5kc: Mexican dollars. 463tc.
BONDS-Governm bonds strong. Re
funding 2s, registered and coupon, 10Iaz;
s,s e y A. ga ioo, "a. M 4 ,s5
tered and coupon. 1l21k; IS. registered and
COUPON. 108sz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
Ave you Goiug

to San Francisco with the Epworth
League? Tie Union Pacific will run
Special Tourist Sleeping cars every
day from July 9Th to July 18th. Topeka
to San Francisco without change. Rate
$500 for double berth. The round trip
rate will be $500 and tickets will be
good till August 31st, 1901. Stop-overs
may be secured at and west of Denver.
For other information see your nearest
Union Pacific Agent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
kansas civ Livegtock.

Kansas City, July 9-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 5000 head. Market slow to 10c
lower. Native steers, S4.7505. 20; Texans
and Indians, $4-00d4-70; Texas grass steers.
IS. o0Q390. native cows and heifers, 81. 500
Ass; stockers and feeders. 50 40Q4.75; bulls,
50. 606l4 IS; calves, 50. 00i4. 80.
HOGS-Receipts. g 900 head. Market 5
710c lower. Bulk of sales, $5.e505 921s;
heavy, $5-90u5.9z15; packers, IS. S005 80;
mixed. $5.7545-S5; light, $5.70Q5S0; pigs,
S5.00G5-50-
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head. Market
steady. Muttons, $3.7504 40: lambs, S3.80de
BIO; Texas grass sheep, S3.25d3So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
Series of Failures

Cleveland, July 9.-Fax Greenwald &
Co. running a department store, failed
today with liabilities 500, 900. assets $780,,
O0O Members of the same firm doing
business at Corning and Cambridge
have also filed individual assignments,
with aggregate liabilities $62, coo, assets
s45. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-07-09
Kansas City Prodnca

Kansas City, July 9.-Close-WHEAT T.
July, 571zd5Sc; September, 5Sd5S1sc; De-
cenber. 5919M595sc. Cash: No. hard, $50
5s1zc; No 3 hard. 5SQ5Ss4c; No red. Coo.
CORN-July, soc; September, 1850; De-
cember. 4S1zc Cash: No 2 mixed, 50G
sic: No white. pic -
OATS-No. 2 white, 3316d34c
RYE-No. ,. AS6i49c.
HAY-Choice timothy. 81. 5OG12 0O;choice
prairie. $10.O0ll1050
fancy. 140J15c-
EGGS-Fresh, TIC.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS cars.