davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-16

than ever. Commodore Sutton, the har.
oormaster, with his remodeled harbor
poat, VIII be on hand with his crew to
keep the course clear.
The trophies to be offered for the events
will be published at a later date. Several
merchants have promised to donate med
ais, as they have in seasons past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-16
Misses Suits at q Great
Bargain.

Misses Blouse Suits, made of fine
percale, full width skirt, pleated back
and front blouse; sizes E to IL years
81. . ne kind that sold for en en-
$2.6S-now. y Il .SW
Misses Blouse Suits-just the
thing for early fall wear, made of
good quality red and navy blue
pique, dainti1y trimmed with white
W. wa 81 braid braid Sc sold for 50 70
Children's School Aprons, made
OF fine India linon, full width skirt;
daintily trimmed with fine embroid-
cry edge and inserting, and I'm.
lace edge; all sizes-for. :. SWC.
SECOND FLOOR, FRONT. BUSY CORNER
BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-16
Books,
Books.

THE MOST COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE
BOOK STORE IN ALL WASHINGTON.
SAILORS LOG, BY ROBLEY D. EVANS,
APROPOS TO THE TIMES. s1.59.
TAHRY THOU TIL / COME, BY GEORGE
CROLY, THE GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE.
$1.40.
HER ROYAL HIGHNESS WOMAN, BY MAX
O'REI-L, HIS LATEST EFFuSION-ONLY $1.1O.
SPECIAL. FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
THE CRISIS GRANDSTARK HELMET OF
NAVARRO. MILLS OF GOD, TRUTH DEXTER
CAROLINA CAVALIER, DRONE AND A DIRE Az
Err, SOLDIER OF VIRGINIA, EACH 99c.
THE SECOND BOOK OF ELIZABETH'S, HER
LETTERS TO HER MOTHER" Toe.
BALANCE OF OUR ANTIQUE LIBRARY BY
STANDARD AUTHORS, IN HANDSOME GREEN
SILK BINDING-GOLD TOOL WORK ON FRONT
AND BACK. GILT TOP FLAT BACK; 81 90
VALUE, TO CLOSE. 33c.
THOUSANDS OF THE LATEST PAPER NOV
ELS. FINISHED WITH HANDSOME LlTIO-
GRAPH COVERS. 25c. FOR 8.
BOOK DEPARTMENT, BASEMENT ANNEX,
BUSY CORNER BUILDING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-16

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever b bottle Of GROVES TASTN-
LESS CHILL TONIC It II simply Iron and Quinne
u tasteless form. No eure-Do pay. PRICE, 6oe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-16

Champ Briggs today, In the Police Court,
| pleaded guilty of disorderly conduct and
Judge Mills sent him down for thirty days
In default OF the payment Of SO fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-16
WOmen'S Neckwear

VI
ps STILL IL A FEW VERY GOOD STYLES YET TO
FEW MORE TURN-o OVER COLLARS MADE
O I , NENiCE LACE AND EMBROIDERY.
TINiSHED WITH LACE TRIMMING: E1
These SOLD FOR 124c., OFFERED AT wv
u w " ASHABLE NECKWEAR, INCLUDING MILL.
tI .1S4T"ss HEMST1TCHED AND LACE-TRIMMED
HARNESS BUCKLE STOCKS, Madras STOCK q
A AnD GhASS LINEN SAILOR COLLARS: -
d adS ACTUALLY SOLD AS HIGH AZ QDv
asc.; CLEAR-UP PRICE. w.
ANOTHER LOT OF WASHABLE NECKwEAR
IN In ~, VARIETY OF STYLES, INCLUDING GOLF
SIOCkS. MADRAS STOCKS WITH BUTTERFt.Y
ENDS, WHITE AND COLORED NULL RARBES
LIAM AND LACE TRIMMED; a
THESE GOODS SOLD AS HIGH AS II GD~
ooc. offEhED AT II >Se
SHIRT WAIST COLLARS, IN VARIETY or
nEn1 GOOD SHAPES AND STYLES MADE OF
EM4HBHhOlDERi, TUCKED AND LACE TRIMMED.
A12o Null AND PfQUE SAILOR COLLARS M
LIE SQUARE AND ROUND Eff - "
TEC!S; THESE ARE ALSO LACE ~
TRIMMED WHICH WE SELL AT II ~
LINE OF NECKWEAR. WHICH INCIuDEs
COLE STOCKS, MADE OF COTTON CREPE IN
M MMinE PINK Is,s, AND M BLUE; NULL Afro
ED; Also MADE-UP STOCKS AND NULL
TUCKED AND LACE TRIMMED ~
THESE GOODS SOLD UP TO $1.OO. AS0
THIS DEPARTMENT IS LOCATED FIRST
FLOOR, SECTIONS AND e. SMITH BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-16

The heaviest rain storm this season has
occurred In the vicinity OF Prescott, Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-16
China, Glassware
and HOuSefur=
n1ishimgs.

NOV Is TIE TME TO RERERsE s T9Gk
AND YOUR CooK1NG ' HTENs 1ii" A"D % 0o>
Tb fsE 70 EE oEEEKhR IS LHh IS
SUGAR BOWLS. BUTTER DISHES. TEAPoTs,
GREAM PiTGHEKs CAKE BAS St BR sI al,
Frs; Spoon HOLDERS PICKLE JARS, CAS-
ERs, WORTH UP TO 500 OSC
WARE, WITH THE FOLLOWING SELECTION,
ALL AT THE E SAME PRICE:
COFFEE BOILERS. SQUAT WAFER CAR.
R,ERss p AND 15,NGH BAkISG PANS !:
St seHARr hSEE oR F tf9aSG fANs
2,QEART a Blue AND WHITE TEA KET-
M NJ Rof fOA @ohrh iA Up 2 70 7 SeT Doc
CHOICE. ............... ~ 70
NEXT is TABLE OF DECORATED CHINA
PLATEs, BREAKFAsT PLATES, TEA Plates.
FRUIT SAUCERS, VINEGAR CRUETS, OLIVE
aEp SkJsH TkA Rsh dKEAM fGm COMB
ERs, TEA CANIsTERS AND SPOON VIC
HOLDERS, ALL FOR THE PRICE or. ~
CIAL SELLING. SOC.
CARPET CO. REGUIAR Fri fRIcs si.5o. SELLING SELLING
CURTAIN STRETCHERS, THE PATENT AID
UNSTABLE KIND. WITH NICKEL PLATED
PINS, REGULAR PRICE SIPS, SELLING AT roc.
OIL STOVES, THE BRIGHTEST AND BEST,
CASr-IRON FOUNT, REGULAR PRICE, 49c.,
WHITE MOUNTAIN ICE CREAM FREEzERs,
3-QUAKT SIZE, REGULAR PRICE $2.25, SELL
ING AT $1.79.
LAWN MOWERS, THE EASY WORKING KIND,
ANY SIZE, REGULAR PRICE 1925 SELLING
FIRE QUEEN GAS s,,, STOVES, WITH DOUBLE
PRICE $500, SELLING AT $1.39.
PRESERVING KETTLES, BEST QUALITY,
PORCELAIN LINED, S-QUART SIZE, REGULAR
PRICE 45c, SELLING AT 29c.
GALVANIZED ASH CANS, IRON CORFU
GATED. 2o-GALLON SIZE, REGULAR PRICE
81 so, SELLING AT CSC.
IRONING BOARDS, MADE OF FINE. CLEAN
KNOTLESS LUMBER, REGULAR PRICE 39c,
;tis E11 f ATE Cusp1DoRs, THE EAsY-ro-
CLEAN KIND, REGULAR PRICE 49c., SELLING
ICE CREAM SETS, FINE QUALITY CARLSBAD
CHINA, ASSORTED SPRAY DECORATIONS,
REGULAR PRICE, $285, SELLING AT 81 40.
DINNER SETS. ROYAL BLUE PATTERN 100
PIECES, REGULAR PRICE $1175, SELLING AT
1896.
JELLY GLASSES AND WATER TUMBLERs,
CLEAR AND STRONG. REGULAR PRICE &c.
EACH, SELLING AT 11Ac.
EMPIRE BUSTs. FINE BRONZE FINISH, IN
ALL THE LATEST AND NEWEST SUBJECTS
MORE THAN IL DIFFERENT KINDS-REGULAR
PRICE 81. 9S. SELLING AT CSC.
THIS DEPARTMENT Is LOCATED THIRD
FLOOR, BUSY CORNER BUILDING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-23
DISPUTED TABLES.
Attorney Doran Explains the Details
of the Controversy.

T. F. Doran, one Of the attorneys for
Albert Parker in the mandamus suit
pending before Judge Hazen,i is confident
that d decision will be rendered for his
client
In the first precinct Of the Second
ward the clerks started to tally the
votes writing the names that should go
on the male list in the female side" said
Attorney DOran. THE opposition claims
they carried those votes for Parker
down final column when they began
anew. That is a guess. No one knows.
The same right to guess is open to US
and we guess that those TALES were not
in the final but that they We're started
and that when the final tallies We're
reached they saw the mistake and they
let it stand but when they came to tally
up the men those five were counted
male vote. In the male there were 1877
tally marks Count in those five and in
addition to the 1877 tallies in the male
column and there will be 202, or, exactly
the same number certified to by the
judges and clerks as the number of
votes received by Mr.. Parker. which is
ceived that number
Now, then, that shows that in order
TO explain what the tally sheets mean
/ IN connection with the returns Won T11l1Gt
guess at what was done NO person
absolutely knows, therefore, no man can
say what was done and the tally sheets
are, therefore, unintelligible as to the
/ men votes It's a speculation as it
/ stands to say what the tally sheets mean
while the figures on returns are legible.
clear and Ineligible and therefore must
govern Besides they are the combined
results of three judges and two clerks.
making five men in all, while the tally
sheets are the work of one man and the
men may have followed the o4ber 70 Nv
sheet to get the figures they returned.
Then as to the final vote in the
| first precinct Of the Second ward the
canvassing board guessed or presumed
1 that five tallies marked for Parker and
erased were carried into the female col
unn below and that Is votes marked in
the column under the name of Spivey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-23
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items Intended for this column should bS
left with the Kimball Printing company.
William COPYRIGHT left yesterday for
Chicago.
Removal sale prices on Shoes saves
you money COSTLEY & POST.
Alex Bates and little son of Colorado
are visiting friends in town.
If you want millinery. it all goes at
removal prices. COSTLEY & POST.
Miss NIizpah Houston of Elmont was
the guest Sunday of Mrs. William
Houston of Auburndale.
1000 yards Curtain Scrim for Wednes-
day, 1c yard. COSTLEY & POST.
Mrs John Hale has gone to Kansas
City where she will be the guest Of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Howard Stuart.
Miss Bessie Henry entertained a few
friends informally last evening at a taffy
pun at her home 1925 Quincy street.
Mrs. Bradley-Norris of 1925 Harrison
street has returned home from a visit
to her son, Cal Bradley, of RossvilIe.
Special for Wednesday at 3 o'clock for
one hour only: $500 cabinets $1-00 dozen.
Aldridge's studio. 1O15 N. Kansas ave.
Mrs. Charles Hoyt of 1016 Jackson
street, has recovered from an attack of
scarlet fever.
Mrs. Stewart Henry of 1143 Quincy
street came home today from Berry
ton where she has been visiting her
mother Mrs. Havekotte.
The aid society of the Second Pres
byterian church will hold an all day
meeting Wednesday al the home of Mrs.
Charles Haywood on Topeka avenue
Just at the time you want them: 1000
yards Scrim at one cent (1c) yard. Short
lengths on sale Wednesday. Come early
COSTLEY & POST.
Dudley Pratt. who was injured early
in February by being struck by an cleo
trio car, is slowly recovering and is now
able to walk about the house by the aid
of clutches.
100 new pattern hats Just arrived from
the East at Mrs Courtney's, 603 Kansas
avenue south. sos Kansas avenue north.
Make your selection before they are
picked over.
S. r. Hogeboom who is en- route to his
home in Creston, Ia, from a visit to
Texas, is spending a few days in To-
peka the guest of his brother, w. f
Hogeboom and family
Park Kimban has had his boat which
for the past two seasons has been ore
of the largest of its kind on Soldier
creek, shipped to Manhattan, where he
is attending school At the end of the
school year he and a few friends expect
to make the trip to Topeka BY means
of the boat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-23
WEARY OF THE WAR.
British Public No Longer Give Aid to
Sick Transvaal Troops.

New York, April 23.--The London cor
respondent of the Tribune thinks that
if further proof We're needed Of the fact
that the British people are weary of
the war in South Africa it would be
found in the poor response that has
been made in England to appeals for
the comforts of the troops at the front
A year ago when the war fever was at
for the honor of being allowed to pro-
vide luxuries as well as comforts for
Tommy Atkins. But the situation is
vastly changed today. and though it
cannot be said that the nations opinion
as to the politics of the war is altered
in the slightest, the war office author
tiles are beginning to find out that If
they want to prevent the British sol
diers from being unnecessarily exposed
to the rigors of the Transvaal winter
they must not rely on private aid.
Meanwhile the cost of the war has in
creased to an average sum Of &1, 100000
weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-23
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.


Chicago, April 23.-WHEAT-AIay wheat
opened u to &c lower at Y to 721sc to-
day under the influence of the Liverpool
market which in view of the strength
sharply. Although the cables on futures
We're disappointment the smallness of
northwest receipts, a reiteratiOn of ex-
tremely poor crop conditions in Germany,
ket was strong, gave the bulls a degree
of confidence. and May rallied early to
7212c- New York led in the buying The
volume of business was small. Local re-
ceiptS were Jos cars, none of contract
grade. while Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported $40 cars against 800 last week and
1854 a year ago
Under liquidation late broke to ike
and closed rather heavy 11sc lower at
CORN-WhiIe the actual transactions in
livery again smashed the crop record
This option opened sc lower to 1sc higher
at 46 to 4612c, and was bid up to 47c. On
the way up very little was offered. but at
the top longs took profits on moderate
scale. The rise was based on fear of a
squeeze in May. Local receipts were 162
cars IS of contract grade July corn
changed hands at 1szc discount under
The. close was strong. May 7sc higher
at 4612c.
shade lower at 257sc and after touching
2524GIBc rallied to 263sc in sympathy with
corn. Receipts were 424 cars.
PROVISIQNS-Open steady in sym
on selling by local. people July pork
opened unchanged at S14.5715 and sold to
$14.50G14 SPY: July lard 212c higher at SS-05,
declining to $S0212, and July ribs I'M
changed at S7921k, selling to $3.50
May. S1.6O: Sept. $1.23.
RYErApril. 501kc; May, SOC.
TIMOTHY-SeDt. 1920
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-23
TOLD TO LEAVE.
Mob Calls on VIM. Nelson, Oak
land Grocer.
Makes Serious Charges Against
the Old Man.
WAS NOT AT HOME.
Wife and Daughter-in-Law Met
Mob With RevOlvers.
No Violence offered, Only Pur-
pose Being to Warn.
Nelson's Friends Say Attack Was
Inspired by Malice.

Just before midnight last night a
crowd of about rs people surrounded the
home of William Nelson in Oakland and
demanded that he appear.
The mob was there to inform Nelson
that it had been decided that he must
leave Oakland forever.
The citizens of Oakland charge Nelson
with improper intimacy with young
children of the neighborhood. He is an
old man and has always borne good
reputation.
A meeting was held in the school
house. The men were there with the
idea alone of moving against Nelson A
man mounted the school steps and adj
dressed the crowd. He recited the
charges against Nelson and the crowd
agreed.
Lets give him 4s hours to leave
town." shouted one man.
1t seemed to be the sentiment Of the
crowd assembled and a move was made
towards Nelson's. When the Nelson
house was reached Mrs. Nelson, senior,
and Mrs. Fred Nelson met the crowd
with drawn revolvers. The crowd stop
ped at a respectful distance from the
house as the two Mrs. Nelson's, one hold
ing lamp over her head and each with
a loaded pistol appeared in the door.
What do you Want?" asked the Wo-
men when a committee appeared from
the crowd.
The women heard their story and then
MIS- NOlSOI, Junior, let IOIlH u6F wrath
upon the heads of the men in the crowd.
She called them towards and she point
ed to men and called them by name. All
the time the men were becoming more
and more excited.
The crowd still demanded Nelson and
were not satisfied with the statements Of
the women that he was not there. Final
~ Fred Nelson, a son who is bookkeeper
for the Southwestern Fuel company.
pushed his way to the front and told
the angry men that his father was not
there. He aked two of the men to come
with him to the house to talk matters
over. One of them was Sol Weaver of
1856 Grattan avenue, who appeared to be
leader of the mob. There was no dispo-
sition to violence, the only purpose ev-
identity being to warn Nelson.
The Nelson family is well known, Hal
Nelson, a. son being a musician of more
than local reputation. The elder Nelson
has been proprietor of a grocery store
in Oakland for ten years and part of
the time he has played the bass vioI in
Watson's orchestra. His friends think
the charges were Matched up as the re-
suit Of personal spite.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-23
Chicago Live Stock Market

Chicago. April Receipts.
steers, 490M6.00: poor to medium. $3.50
4.85: stockers and feeders, $2.75u475; cows.
d2.75; bulls, $2.75d430; calves, slow, $4,000
5.00 Texas fed steers $425Q5.35 Texas
grass steers, $3-50Q4.00; Texas bulls, 81 100
3.S5.
HOGS Receipts. Is, 600; tomorrow, % 900;
left over, $500. Five cents higher. closing
strong: top, 500. Mixed and butchers,
So 75d6.021b; good to choice heavy, $3.50
610: rough heavy, $5.70d5.S0; light, $3.50
5.95: bulk of sales. $5.90d6,00.
SHEEP-Recetpts; 5000: sheep stronger.
Good to choice Wethers, $4-75d5.O0: fair to
choice mixed. s4.4004.70;. western sheep.
$4.65d5.00; yearlings, $4.754495; native
lambs. $465Q5.So; western lambs, $3.50
$50.
OFFICIAL for yesterday: Receipts--Cattle.
&c. 3o1: hogs. q, 009: sheep. 2S- 99S- Shipments
Cattle, $40; hogs 7.347. sheep. 10 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-23
SNAPPED UP.
$5O,OOO,OOO of British Consols Taken
by Four New York Concerns.

New York. April 2s.-The Evening Post
says:
Fifty million dollars of Great Britain s
new loan has been placed in the United
States The National City bank, J. P.
Morgan & Co, Barring, McGoun & Co,
and the New York Life Insurance COM
pany comprise the syndicate that has
taken the loan American subscriptions
Will probably aggregate much in excess
of the $50, 900 arranged for. as the in
terest yield of the new consols place the
loan in the front rank of high class gov
eminent investments 1t is announced
that most of teh loan has been placed by
the syndicate.
OF the amount subscribed the New York
Life Insurance company has bought, out
right s., 600 900 of the new bonds. Besides
this it puts in separate subscription for
s.. 600. 900 more.
It is understood that besides the $780,
100000 contracted for syndicate members
have put in provisional bids for several
millions more. This was done to provide
for the overflow subscriptions which were
expected as soon as details of the loan
were announced. The Mutual Life In
surance company was reported to have
this could not be confirmed.
The eonsolS offered in this country at
9412 per cent, payable al various datesAup
to December next, bear interest at the
rate of "a per cent. per annum up to
April s. 1908, and afterwards at ~ per
cent. per annum.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-23
PRES. YOAKUM DENIES.
Says the FRISCO Has Not Purchased
the Mexican Central.

st. Louis, April 2s-President and
General Manager B. F. Yoakum of the
ST. Louis and San Francisco railroad
has returned to headquarters from New
York. where he conferred with the di-
rectors and investors concerning the
various works of extension in which the
Frisco is now engaged.
When asked concerning the reported
purchase of the Mexican Central by the
Frisco company President Yoakum
stated that there was no truth in the
story. Further than this statement
could be obtained from him to that
property, but he admitted that the FRS
co management is considering the extern
sion of the line to Mexico possibly
south from Brownwood, Texas toward
Eagle Pass, where a connection will be
made with the Mexican international
via TOrreon, thence to the City of Mex
leo via the Mexican Central
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-23
ASSAILED BY A CHICKEN
Frank Deever Almost Manned
For Life by Savage Rooster.

Frank Deever of s23 North Jackson
street is suffering from an injury re-
ceived from an encounter with a Ply
mouth Rock rooster.
The fowl has special aversion to men
and is courageous and fierce in its dis
position. Last evening as Mr. Deever
approached the stable the chicken flew
at him and attacked him in the most
savage manner. The fowl used his spurs
and one Of them struck Mr. Deever on
the knee making a severe wound Al
physician was called and the wound was
dressed.
Mr. Deever is able to walk today with
the aid OF crutches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-23

New York. April 23.-MONEY-ATone
on call nominally 405 per cent: prime
mercantile paper 4d4z per cent: sterling
exchange easier, with actuals business in
bankers bills at S4SSA for demand and
$500 for 60 days; posted rates. s4.S5l50
455 and S4.S9; commercial bills, S4.84z as.
SLY ER-Silyer certificates. COO: bar
silver. 5O9sc. Mexican dollars 4S1sc
BONDS-Governmen bonds steady: re
funding Is. reg, 1864; do. coupon. 1851;
IS reg. 10Y; do coupon, 111i4: new As.
reg. 1857; do coupon. 1891; old Is. reg,
1875; do, coupon, 113as; 5s, reg, 1101z; do.
COuDOn. Ill.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-23

Furnished by A G. Goodwin, Commits
sion Merchant, 112 East Fifth street
Liverpool opening cables: Wheat, sd
higher: corn, I'D higher.
Chicago receipts. Hogs, 5000; cattle.
''I Kansas city receipts: Hogs, 1900; cat
Omaha receipts: Hogs, 1000: cattle. g.
500. Hogs sc higher and cattle steady,
Chicago: Gables are about a half cent
higher again this morning and some dam
age reports, unconfirmed. from Germany
and France. regarding the wheat crop
These damage reports are sprung on the
trade every spring. regular as clockworl.
of it. These crop damage reports are not
followed by outside buying orders The
light and manipulation practically easy.
Sentiment is the only thing to bull the
market at present
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat un-
changed corn I'D lower than yesterday.
Northwest receipts. Minneapolis, ISL
cars: last year, 204- Duluth, 81 cars; last
Kansas city receipts Wheat. 50 cars:
corn. 22 oats. TO- Last year. Wheat Is
cars: corn. 9: oats, IA.
changed to I'd higher. corn, sd higher.
graded. o Corn. 1872: graded. 49, oats. IA:
Chicago: Puts, May wheat. 7o7kc: calls.
717zc. Puts. July corn, &c; calls, 455kc.
Curb, May wheat, 713sc-
Minneapolis; Puts. May wheat, 705sc;
Kansas city: Puts. May wheat. e71kc;
calls, 67ssc- Puts, July corn, 41ssc; calls.
Chicago. April. 2s.-May corn again broke
the crop record today, selling at 47c
George H. Phillips, the bull leader, was
in the pit but less authoritative than
many others, who being short were anx-
ious to cover Around the ton bulls sold
to secure profits, but only on a moderate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-23
Kausas Citv Producs

Kansas City. April 28.-WHEAT-1fay.
67Ssc; July, 65ssc. Cash: No. hard, 7091z,
No 3, 69c: No. 2 red, Toe.
CORN-May. 415sc: July, 41dKc. Cash:
No. 2 mixed, 41zc; No. white, 4sc; No. 3,
4255MAc.
OATS-No 2 white 30c.
RYE-No. 2. 5Od515zc.
HAY-choice timothy. s1100G11.5O; do
prairie $10O0d1O.5O
BUTTERWc Creamery. 1s61sszc; dairy.
fancy. 14d15c.
EGGS-Fresh, lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-23
HOME FOR EDWARD.
British Ruler Purchases a House in
Wales.

New York, April 23.-There is very
good reason to believe, says the Tri-
report that King Edward has purchas-
ed a Welsh residence at Slynllifon, near
Carnavon. is well founded. Princess
Victoria, during her recent visit to the
principally, stayed at this place and it
is known that she was enthusiastic IN
its praise The king may make a pres
ent OF the mansion to the Duke of Corn
wall after he has been created Prince
of Wales
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-23
Kansas Civ Livestock.

Kansas City. April 23.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 600, including 100 Texans. Stock
ers and feeders strong, others steady.
Native steers $4.706I5-60: Texas steers $4-25
0I5.15; Texas cows. s2-750400; native cows
and heifers. S3-2504 Is; stockers and
HOGSEReceipts, 5000; market .215G5c
higher Bulk of sales. $5-S5I5.9 heavy,
s590d6.00: packers. $5S5M5.95 mixed. $500
5.95; light, s.; 75Q5-S5; workers., 50. 65Q5- IS;
ETlP&Receipts 4500. Sheep strong.
lambs steady, Lambs S4.75q495; spring
lambs $5.50Q7. 90; muttons. $410Q4. 30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-23

New York. April zs.-sUGAR-Raw.
strong; fair refining 11-16c; centrifugal,
60 test, 3-16d4c; mOlasses sugar,
7-16Q1zc. Refined firm; crushed, $595;
powdered, $3.50. granulated S5.45.
COFFBE-Dull. No. Rio, Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-23
MIssING SHIP SIGHTED.

San Francisco, April 23--WOrd has been
received here that the long overdue
Grand Duchess olga, on which heavy cav!
sighted near the Azores. She is bound
from this city to Queenstown with a
cargo of wheat. The rate of reinsurance
on the British four-masted ship Man
chester, out 243 days from New York for
Yokohama has advanced to GO per cent.
The rate on the ship John Mcdonald, out
217 days from Baltimore for this port, has
advanced to so per cent