davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
ON HOT TRAIL.
Officers Make Arrests For Port
land Diamond Robbery.

Portland, Ore, Dec.12.-Grand Brooks,
colored, a BARRIERS porter. who came
here about three months ago from Mon
tana and Kelly Wiley, also colored. a
waiter on Northern Pacific dining car
were arrested here last evening on a
charge of robbing A. f. Lowenthal Of
$40, 600 worth of diamonds at the Hotel
Portland on the night of September II.
Both man deny any knowledge of the
robbery. Grant says that he knows W.
H. Woods, and Maggie johnson, who
were arrested in Omaha on the same
charge.
Both Grant and Wylie were employed
at the Hotel Portland for a short time
several months ago and while there be-
came familiar with all parts of the
building. A few days after the robbery
Wylie quit his position on the dining
car, giving out that he intended to
leave the city. a close watch was kept
on him until he was arrested after the
news came from Omaha that Woods
and his female companion had been ar
rested. Maggie Johnson, the woman ar
rested in Omaha was in this city at the
time of the robbery. Nothing is known
here of the man Woods under arrest in
Omaha Another colored man, Charles
Savage, who is now in Denver. is sus-
pected of having been concerned in the
robbery and the police believe that he
has in his possession a large portion of
the diamonds. Grant Brooks says that
Wylie committed the robbery. Wylie is
also suspected of various other theftS
completed in this city recently.
Omaha, Dec. 1.-THE police found on
searching the house occupied by the ne
groes arrested here for the Portland
diamond robbery ten diamond pins,
three studs and a ten point diamond
set star Sunburst. Two large dia-
mOnds adorned Woods craVat when he
was arrested and he had a ring valued
at $3.50. On several fingers of the Wo-
man were also diamond rings of conSid-
cradle value. 1t was their plan to leave
for the west within the next II hours.
The Johnson woman denies all knowl
edge of the robbery, claiming that she
had recently inherited money which she
invested in diamonds. She was arrested
in this city last spring and convicted of
rObbing man of S25.
Leavenworth, Kan, Dec 12.-W. H.
Wood and Maggie L. Johnson, the ne
groes arrested at Omaha as being impIi-
land, Ore. were in this city on Thanks
giving evening, leaving the next morn
ing for Omaha
Maggie Johnson's mother, Mrs. Hill
lard runs a negro boarding house here
and gave party in honor of her daugh-
ter's arrival. Both negroes were lit
orally loaded down with gems, their
fingers being so encirc1ed with diamond
rings that they could not close their
hands. While here the pair disposed of
$4,000 of jewelry.
Last night Mrs Hilliard received a
telegram from Omaha after which she
took the first train for that city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
CONFIRMED BY SENATE.
Two Kansas Men Are Safely Anchored
in Their Places.

Washington, Dec 1.-THE following
appointments have been confirmed by
the senate:
William B. Ridgley, Illinois, to be
comptroller of the currency; R. S. Per-
son, South Dakota, auditor for the in
terror department; Harrison Allen,
North Dakota, deputy auditor for the
postoffice department; George w. Mark,
assayer in charge United States assay
office, ST. Louis.
To be collectors of internal revenue:
H. Ellerman, district of North and
South Dakota; E. S. Stephenson, dis
trict of Nebraska; ]. NJ. Simpson, dis
trict of Kansas; H. l. Hertz, First dis
trict of Illinois; L R. Mills, Eighth dis
trict of Illinois; P. G. Rennick, Fifth
district of Illinois; E. H. CalliSter, Of
Utah, district of Montana
To be consul generals-John Jenkins,
Nebraska, at San Salvador; William r.
Bigham, Kansas, at Cape Town; George
Heimrod, Nebraska, at Apfa, Samoa
To be consuls-Joseph J. LANCER, Ne
braska at Selling, Germany; H D. Say
lor, Pennsylvania, at Dawson City.
Medical Director w. K VanReypen,
u S N, to be surgeon general of the
navy; Captain R. B. Bradford, U. S. N,
to be chief of the bureau of equipment
and Captain Charles O'Neill U. S. N,
to be chief of the bureau of ordnance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12

opening of the case, l.3O, came AROUND.
"Hizzoner'' opened up the trouble, and
a few minutes later a call at the tele,
phone connected the jailor with tall
portly voice in the distance. "Hello?''
Hello. This is Clemens 1 am sub
poenaed on the Lake case and just
wanted to inform you that l will not be
present. Tell Judge Lindsay that such
is the case, and let him get out an at
tachment for me. dare him to-" The
jailor told the court, and the court said
nothing. The performance was repeat
ed every half hour during the after
noon. Sometimes Clemens insisted on
talking with the court in person, and
the august presence would go. to the
phone and argue with the invisible
Late in the evening when the court was
thinking seriously of calling off the
bout for supper, the jailor appeared at
the door and said: Clemens wants to
talk to you, judge Jaw, tell Clemens
to go to er-'way back and shut up;
he makes me tired!' replied the ex-
asperated court. J. w. Ewing, the hui
man sponge and cham pion spotter of
the town, handed out a bunch of testi-
mony from his little book. 1t seems
that he absorbed on an average two
straights per day at Lakes during the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
HALF MILLION MEMBERS.
Federation of Catholic So
cieties Has Good Start

Cincinnati, Dec. 1.-THE An erican
Federation of Catholic societies sug-
gested at a conference in New York
last winter, temporarily organized at
Long Branch last summer and per-
manently established here this week,
will hold its first regular national con-
vention in Chicago July Is, 1902.
In addition to a membership of over
half million of the laity represented
here this week, this federation has re-
ceived the Endorsement of the pope, the
American cardinal, the archbishop of
have been present and of very many in
the priesthood. 1t is, however, an Or
gan1zatiOn of the laity- All the officers
are laymen and its objects are for dis
tinctive work from that of the hier-
archy.
ship was that of the admission of wo-
men. The committee on examination
did not report in favor of their admis'
sion, but the convention took it up and
after a long and animated discussion
decided to admit them
The third days session was devoted
to the election of officers and organic
ing for field work in the interim until
the first annual convention. The an
nuaI conventions hereafter under the
new constitution which was finally
adopted last night will be held on the
third Tuesday in July.
1t was after midnight that the result
of the ballot for president was an
nounced as 143 for T. B. Minehan of
Columbus, o., and AZ for Judge Thomas
w Fitzgerald of Brooklyn. 1t was
then decided to postpone the election
of other officers until today.
Mr.. L. b. Minehan, the new president,
was the president of the Ohio Fedora
ton that has an active membership of
over 10000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12

seems to me, in the propositions of the
Mcleod Brothers to build an automatic
scale factory here if a company is or
ganized, and the Cloughley automobile
concern of Cherryvale. 1 am not in a
position to buy up lot of the stock
in each of these companies" he contin-
ued, but from the best knowledge l
can get the two propositions are the
best ever offered to Topeka and prom
Use the largest returns for the money
invested"
Thomas Page, of the Mid-Continent
mills has volunteered to put one of tire
automatic scales in his mill and give it
the people of the city are asked to sub
scribe for stock.
The annual election of officers for the
club will occur at the next regular
meeting of the club on January s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
New York Stocks.

New York Dec 12-Wall Street-Lon-
morning, but the local market failed 10
FF res pt3a ana al but few stocks showed
ran or III points; Amaigamated Copper
moved vigorously upward over a point,
but failed to affect the rest of the mar
Stock prices worked steadily downward
of the first hour losses of point were
numerous and reached 2@3 points in some
az The to de da ran t
a point or over in Sugar, Canada South
ern, St. Paul, Erie second preferred, Rock
trio, Metropolitan Street Railway, Mis-
Togr i F@Ne1e: New york GhiGago and st
Gas. Tennessee Coal and Union Pacific.
Manhattan broke points, New York Cen
Fuel AZ points and st. Paul and Omaha
points lAm1;a ,I at do,l Copper after
Offerings diminished and the traders
Peoples Gas and New York Central a
point Meanwhile losses We're extended in
ly Colorado Fuel, which lost 63l points in
all and General Electric 8 points. Iowa
Smelling preferred exceptionally gained
IL points. The market weakened all
da tom ton Was renewed 1 in force Carrying
prices a fraction lower than before al
Western, Louisville. Missouri Pacific. Can
MIA, Tennessee Coal Consolidated Gas and
Metropolitan Street Railway moro
points Stocks which resisted the early
decline gave way. Amalgamated Copper
was 69ss.
Bonds were weak.
The bears who followed the market
closely with their selling covered hastily
when a lull came in the liquidation. New
York Central rallied III points and st.
Paul, Louisville, Manhattan, Metropolitan
sylvania, Reading and ST. Louis and San
Francisco about a point: General Elec-
trio recovered 6 points. Colorado Fuel "a
and Consolidated Gas ia points. There
were declines in American Linseed pre-
ferred of points. Northwestern and
National Salt preferred IA points, Anal
gamated Copper dropped to 69K The
market became semi-stagnant at the
rally.
Prices of all the leading stocks made
additional progress upward, buying to
cover shorts being stimulated by a rally
to above 20 in Amalgamated Copper. Can
ada Southern rallied 1sz points on the in
creased dividend declaration. The ANAL
gamated suddenly broke to near 679< and
the market became easier in sympathy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
| City Ticket Office
Union Pacific R. R.. 525 Kansas ave.
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago Dec. 2-WHEAT-Prices in
grain began their downward slide again
orders continued to pour into the pits,
particularly in wheat. May wheat opened
S0ssMS0c 4 severe storm off the coast of
England delayed all Liverpool cables, but
among the traders today was that the
farmer element that bulled wheat at the
well squeezed and was now practically
out of the market Buyers were scarce
quickly to 1850, where it steadied and re-
acted to 1870, following the execution of
light, local receipts being II cars; Mime
apolis and Duluth reported 662 cars MAX
against 73S cars last week.
Wheat continued to fuctuate narrowly
and May closed weak and 5sq74c lower, at
CORN-Corn opened easy on abundant
sion house demand r MAY started Toi''i un-
changed to 1sc down, at 6619Q663sc, and
declined in sympathy with wheat to 657sc
recovering slightly and holding steady
for time around 661sQ667sc- Receipts
The close was weak, May Ac down. at
66Ac.
small, Prices tended toward lower figures
but there was no great selling pressure.
May started 7sQ14c down. at 45G447sc, and
buying would bring a quick reaction
prices recovered to 44a4c. and steadied. Re-
VISIONS~Provisions opened steady
and with a large run of hogs and liberal
offerings of pork and ribs brought
easier tendency, but prices held with mar
row fluctuations January pork opened
unchanged, at 1888: January lard 212c up,
at S9.S5, and sold to 49, 90q9.9216, and Jan
uary ribs unchanged, at $S.45, and adj
vanced 21ac.
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, s1hdS21kc;
No. 3 red, 7SQS1c; No. hard winter. 77Qg
7Sc No hard winter, 7612GD77c; No. L
northern spring, 77d7sc; No. 2 northern
spring 76@75c; No: spring, 72gq TS
OATS-No. q 4612Q47c; No. 8, 46m461ac.
FIAX1Cash: Northwestern, LA; No.
RYE-Dec., 61szc: May, e6Ac.
BARLEY-CaSh: 56Q62c-
TIMOTHY-March Sc 55
CIOX ER=March. Sc. As.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
INA STORM CENTER.
Weather Conditions in Kansas to Re-
suit in Cold

On Tuesday Cider Smith announced
unsettled weather inclined to stormi-
ness and clearing on the 18th" So far
so good. This is unsettled weather and
much inclined to storminess-
The government forecast sent out to-
day was, probably snow and colder to-
night. Friday fair and continued cold. ;
The light rain which began falling last
evening turned to sleet before midnight.
The weather map showed that yester-
day the storm center was in Kansas.
The temperature at Winnipeg yester-
day was 4. at Swift Current 4 and at
MOrehead II. The wind this m orning
was north, blowing six miles an hour.
The minimum temperature early this
morning was 29 The thermometer
stood at 81 from seven o'clock till noon-
The hourly temperatures as recorded
by the government thermometer were
as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
TRANSPORTATION TRUST.
Eight Big Companies Form Permanent
Combination.

Seattle Wash, Dec. 12.-Eight trans
pOrtation companies of Seattle and
Puget Sound will make permanent the
tentative organization which has been
in existence for the past six weeks The
organization is for the benefit and pro-
lection of the companies and will also
assist in settling any differences that
may arise between the members. The
companies entering the organization are
as follows: Pacific Coast Steamship
company, Alaska Steamship company,
Frank Waterhouse & Co., Pacific Clip
per line, Pacific Packing and Naviga-
ton company, North American Trans
portation and Trading company, Thorn
as Steamboat company and the Conner
Trading and Transporting company
Other well known concerns have it is
said, signified their intention to affiliate
with the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
GIVEN IS YEARS.
Man Who Robbed the Great
Northern Express i'm July.

St Louis, Dec. I'm the United
States district court today Ben Kipat-
rick, the Montana train robber suspect,
was sentenced by Judge Adams to fif
teen years imprisonment in the state
penitentiary at Jefferson City, Mo. The
sentence followed a jury verdict finding
the prisoner guilty of one of the seven
teen counts in the indictment against
him. Laura Bullion. indicted jointly
with Fitzpatrick, was also found guilty
on one count, but was not sentenced.
Judge Adams announced that he did
not wish to send the two prisoners to the
same penitentiary, and would defer SEN
tence on the woman until he ascer-
tanned whether it was within his juriS
dictiOn to send her to some penitentiary
outside Missouri When the jury had
been selected it was announced that
as charged in the twelfth count of the
indictment, of passing bank notes issued
by the secretary of the treasury which
had been altered, upon Max Barnett, in
the city of St. Louis.
1t was also announced that the Bull
lion woman pleaded guilty as charged
in the thirteenth count of the indlct-
ment of having in her possession alt
cred bank notes. Thereupon the court
ordered the jury to retire. It required
less than fifteen minutes for the jury to
agree upon a verdict finding both de-
PENDANTS guilty.
Fitzpatrick and the Bullion woman
were arrested in this city more than
had something to do with the hold-up
of the Great Northern train last July
when between $50, 900 and 500. 900 of I'M
signed Helena National bank notes were
stolen from the express car. In their
possession when arrested was found
about $4,000 worth of these notes.
some of which had the bank officials
names forged to them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
A SANTA FE MOVE.
ID. HI, Nichols and Avery Turner
Given New Positions.
ansas City. Dec. 1.-THE Traveller

says:
D. H Nichols, superintendent of the
Pecos Valley division of the Santa F'e.
will come to Arkansas City before jan
uary 1, and on that date will assume
road with the title of general manager.
Mr.. Nichols is an old railroad man and
comes highly recommended, having been
at Amarillo for number of years.
1t is understood that the line will be
operated independently and both the
Frisco and Santa Fe will be interested.
Avery Turner, of Newton, will take the
place made vacant by Mr.. Nichols.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
CYCLE RACERS CLOSE.
Five Teams Tied For First in Six Day
Match.

New York, Dec. 12.-At o'clock there
were five teams tied for first place in
the six-day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden. The leaders were then
Sc miles behind the record. Ali through
the early morning hours the riders
loafed around the track, falling far be-
hind the record. They were tired, espe-
cially Lawson, who seemed to wobble all
over the track at times.
The men are now working on two re-
lays, except during an exciting sprint,
when the changes occur every few mo-
ments- At o'clock McLaren attempted
a steal and succeeded in bringing the
bunch around the fagged-out Lawson.
In the squirt McEacherns saddle broke
and he followed McLaren, shouting for
Bobby Walthour to relieve him.
Walthour came on within a few minutes
and bounding over the track and on his
machine in an instant he picked up his
unfortunate partner and started out
after a lap, but failed to gain any ma
terial advantage. The score at this hour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12

month of September. His testimony
was extremely monotonous. 1t was all
AGAIN." '.Yessir" 'sWhen?'' Same
day" Drink anything?" "Yessir.'
''What?" "One whisky" Pay for it,.
"Yessir'' How much?" Ten cents"
sign for it?' .Nossir' Such was the
converse ton for half an hour Oc-
casionally the boss booze punisher
would change the programme by nam
ing some citizen whom he had seen IN
the place, but said citizen invariably
branded him as a falsifier when he took
the stand. Ewing is the same man VINO
did such noble work in convicting Gun
Their. AS he was at work on both
Gunther and Lake and goodness knows
how many more at the same time, he
holds the belt as an absorbent and
thirsty mortal Most of the witnesses
subpoenaed by the city were practically
harmless to the cause of the defendant,
and the spotter, who had swallowed so
much of the fiery fluid, gave the only
damaging evidence The case was con-
tinued to Friday morning, and the chief
declares that Witness Clemens will be
present when the ball opens.
Fritz Durein was the heaviest loses
of the day. He was found guilty on
two counts at $500 per, with an appeal
bond of $4,000
The man of mystery and whiskers, A
Dane, who was held three days as
suspect" and then turned loose with
necessary to follow the lavishly be-
slowed instructions of the police. He
failed to leave as per order, and was
picked up again last night. Mr. Dane
is extremely sullen. The court asked
him a few dozen questions, which he re-
fused to answer. He would not tell his
name but the police accepted the sig
nature on a check or certificate of de-
posit found in his possession. When
asked his age lie insinuated that it was
none of the courts business. He was
again released, and told to take train
for elsewhere, and he replied that he
might and ne might not. He is a
conundrum to the police, who are used
to seeing a man bow down in fear and
trembling when addressed by a blue
coat, but Mr.. Dane fears them not. Be
Council Grove bank for $40 he wore $22
in coin when arrested He may be
either a smooth crook or mild lunatic,
but it is more likely that he is just a
plain American citizen who wants to be
let alone.
Charles Sailor was quite full, thank
gin was too much for his system. Three
plunks, please.
Fannie Rodgers had a few cold ones
in her coal house. Charge, selling and
maintaining Case continued. Not
guilty OF course not.
Ed Mcdonald colored, came not He
was under bond to appear and stand
trial for selling booze. His father, Po-
1iceman Mcdonald, blandly informed the
court that his son was sojourning in the
Cherokee nation The bond of $500 was
declared forfeited, and Mcdonald has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
Chicago Livestock Market.

Chicago, Dec. 12-CATTLE-Receip
1900 head, including 200 head of Texans.
prime steers, Sc. 20@7.5O; poor to medium,
81. 00@5 80; stockers and feeders, 81, 0Oa4-25;
cows, $1.25614.50; heifers, S1.75Q5.30; can
ners. s1;25Q2.25; bulls, $200Q4.5O: calves,
81; 50m550; Texas fed steers, "a 5od5.4 40.
HOGS-Receipts today, Al, 900 head; esti-
mated tomorrow, 49, 600 head; left over. 49,,
$50 head: Heavy steady; others 5q10c
lower. Mixed and butchers, $4,000. 40;
good to choice heavy, $6.25d6.60; rough
heavy, s.. 60Q6 90; light, IS. 10a5.S0; bulk of
sales, S5-75Q6-35
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900 head. Sheep
steady to strong; lambs strong to Zoe
higher. Good to choice wetherS, 49, Goa
4.25: fair to choice mixed, 81. 1906. 40; west
ern sheep. SO. 00@400; native lambs, $500
BPS: western lambs, 81. 00G410.
Official receipts and shipments yester-
day:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts ...... ........ "a .002 60,252 1880
Shipments $50. .....- 3,74S 3,91S 1,723
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
Topeka Markets

Topeka, Dec. Il
HOGS
HEAVY 5.5OG6. 90.
LIGHT-$4 75m5.SO
ROUGH-$5. OOM5.75
GRASS CATTLE.
HEIFERSS25 SOFAS. %
COWS-$2 00d3.O0
VEAL CALVES.
HEAVY-S2 50M3.OO
LIGHTS. 50d4.25.
DRY LOT CATTLE
STEERS-$3. OOd4OO
COWS AND HEIFERS-$3.0 0d3.50.
GRAIN.
NO. WHEAT-7Oc.
NO. 2 WHITE CORN-67c.
MIXED CORN-66c-
NEW CORN-64G65c.
OATS-5Gc.
PRODUCE
BUTTER-1Sc.
EGGS-19c.
IIAY-$12. 0OG13.0O
LFA-s12. 00Q13. co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, Dec. 12.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000 head, including 500 head of
Texans. Native beef steers, $4-7546-75'
Texas and Indian steers 50 00d475: Texas
cows. s2.25d3-75: native cows and heifers,
81 7505 10; stockers and feeders, SS-O0d45o;
bulls, 81. 40d4.60; calves. $3.7505.75.
HOGS-Receipts. 10000 head. Heavy
steady. light sc lower. Bulk of sales 8; 80
GIGS; medium, $6.35Q6.65 light, S5.70q6.50;
workers. IS. 50d6 IS: pigs. $t50d5; So
SHEEP-ReceiptS. 5000 head. Market
strong to Toe higher. Muttons, So. 00Q4.00;
lambs $f.25d5.25; western wethers $3.50
3.75; ewes, So. 00d3.75-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
POLICE JOTTINCS.
G. G. Clemens Again Clashes
With the Court.
Refuses to Appear and Testify
in Lake Case.
WILL SEE ABOUT 1T.
Trial Left Incomplete For Mr..
Clemens Benifit.
Strong Arm of the Law May
Reach Him.

. afternoon session
was held in police
court yesterday in
honor of w. F.
L a k e, druggist
T h e prosecution
was evidently de-
sirous of convict
ing Mr.. Lake on
many counts, as
twenty witnesses
were subpOenaed
on the case. Some
of these witnesses
came, and some
came not. Among
the latter was one
G. C. Glen ems who
positively refused
to appear. The
time set for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
A Bullet Through His Neck.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. ia special
from Paris, KY says: Coleman
Mitchum, a negro teacher, shot and
fatally wounded his wife and afterward
set fire to the house. The negro took
refuge in a cabin where he was To-
Gated by City Marshal Mills, who was
fired upon as he entered the place
Mills returned the fire and the negro
fell dead with a bullet through his
neck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City, Dec. 2.-Close-WHEAT-
Dec, 733zc; May, 1870. Cash: No. 2 hard,
dc; No. g. 72G73c; No. red, SEC; No. 3,
S3GS5c-
CORN-Dec- 6sssG6Sszc: JAN, 671k@675sc;
May, 67ssc. Cash: No. 2 mixed, Csc; No.
white, CSC; No. 8: 67d671kc.
OATS-No. 2 white, 471zQ4S1zc.
RYE-No. 2, 631h06515c-
HAY-Choice timothy. $3.50; choice
prairie. S13 75i14-00.
BUTTER 1sq22c; dairy, fan
cy, lie
EGGS+Fresh 21c-
WHEAT-Receipts. SO cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-12-12
Topeka hide Market.

TOPEKA, Dec. T.
Prices paid in Topeka this week. Based
on Boston quotations
GREEN SALT CURED NO. 1-Sc.
GREEN SALE CURED NO. Pc.
NO l TAIIOW-5c