davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20

Socrates was noticed to SILVER as the
fatal cup was handed him.
Gosh all hemlock," snapped the sage.
81 never could stand a draft"
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20

The other morning in Washington.
when there was a little snow on the
ground but the air was fine and brac-
ing at about "a degrees. an ''enervated"
man from the Sunny South was rid
ing on the front platform of a street
car. He had his coat open and was
really enjoying the bracing atmosphere.
AS the car stopped at a corner a man
muffied to his ears in great-coat and
furs got aboard. looking as cold as a
refrigerator chicken. The newcomer
rushed to the middle of the car, peeped
under the seat to locate the heater and
then sat down right over it and drew
his head as far down into his collar
as he possibly could. And he rode only
two blocks, jumping off to catch a
cross-town car. DO you know what
that man is?" asked the man from
the Sunny South, continuing to fill his
lungs with the crisp air. That" said
the motorman, lis Lieut.. Robert E.
Peary, of Arctic fame" And thus was
another ideal smashed.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20
THUNDERBOLT LINE Especially.
City Market to Casino, via Bolton
Street Junction,

Beginning at 5:45 a. m, cars leave
City Market for Casino at Thunderbolt
every IL minutes until 1880 p. m.
Cars leave Bolton Street Junction Is
minutes after leaving time at City
Market.
Beginning at 5:53 a. m, cars leave
Casino at Thunderbolt every Is min
utes until 1908 midnight.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20
MONTGOMERY AND THUNDER
BOLT LINE,

'Connects at Sandiy with parcel car
for city.
sConnects at Sanity with parcel car
for Isle of Hope.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-20


are hanging by hair right where the
galleons did or didn't do it in the DAYS
gone by. Such an idea is moderately
nonsensical, to be sure, but the old
yarn of the sailor men does in a way
suggest and justify it.
Nearly all great men have had su-
perstitions of some sort or other. Ma
poleon with his star, Bismarck with
his Great Dane, Franklin with his
lucky stone-in this manner the list
might be continued on down 10 TO-
day. DIR. Johnson's Superstition WA
the touching of all the iron posts he
passed on the streets. He believed that
70 ran to touch a single post would
give MIN bad luck, and, on discover
ing such failure, he would turn back.
no matter what his hurry, and make
good his omission. Napoleon believed
that certain red and fiery star gov
erned his destiny. When this star was
brilliant and large Napoleon rushed
forward his enterprises resolutelv. con~
hdent or success. When Il waned ana
paled Napoleon despaired. Gen. Grant
was pursued all his life by dreams M
eIoeksry. These dreams brought him
600 luck IN his letters 10 his wife
they are mentioned frequently. Pen
jamin Franklin carried a round WHIT
stone He would undertake no i'm
portant business II this object was ~,
m MS pocket He believed as imnite.
NY IN rs occult power as the heosbaa
believe m the wood and stone ~
which % Dis blindness, be bows down
re poet Iennyson had great respeet
~ tiis pphei o. the number fhirteer
S'esile4 ne failure - bic last no-
eiical drama 10 the fact that IN ~
biknt ~ iis presentation, he mad or.s
~ me hfei time in his iife. ~ a -,
~ of thirteen az dinner. '~f@
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
CHARGES AGAINST BRADY.
Alaska Governors Policy is Severely
Criticised at ST PauI

st. Paul. Aug. 20.-Serious charges
against Governor Brady of Alaska were
made in the Trans Mississippi congress
last night by Donald Fletcher of Seat
tie, who asserted that the governor was
the exponent of a policy of oppression
and repression and the active agent of
the great comm ercial companies in de-
laying self government while they COB
bled up the best of a magnificent coun-
try. He took issue with Governor
Brady'S recommendations in his last re-
port to congress for the full extension
of the land laws to Alaska asserting
that the recommendation had an ul-
terror purpose and was in the interest of
the powerful elements dominat ting the
progress of the territory. The applica-
ton, he charged, would be intermina bly,
delayed by quibbling and filibustering
in congress. Then would follow years
of waiting and waiting" continued the
speaker, while his bosses would go on
gobbling up the best of that magnificent
country. worth many times the entire
national debt. And that is part of the
game"
He also asserted that Governor Brady
had been consistently an enemy of the
territorial government for selfish aims.
AS soon as Fletcher's address was
completed, F. B. Thurber, of New York,
presented resolutions demanding an in
vestigat ton of the charges. He took ex-
ceptionS to Mr.. Fletcher's structures on
Governor Brady, declaring that he knew
the latter well, and that he did not be-
ieve for moment that his actions were
dominated or dictated by any selfish
motives.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
HIT A SOLDIER.

The soldier boys who fought during
the Rebellion went home as a rule in
pretty bad shape, caused by exposure
and improper food and the use of guam
titles of coffee which left it's mark in the
wreck of many a stomach. Merrill
Hutchinson of Reading, Mass, tells his
experience.
I am an old soldier who served all
through the war of the Rebellion and my
coffee drinking commenced when l en-
listed. 1 drank it three times a day and
at the close of the war returned home
almost a wreck.
For years 1 had dyspepsia of the
worst kind and could not drink any
thing but warm water or warm milk.
nor eat enough to hardly keep a man
alive. After suffering this way for
years. and half living, I was told by q
friend of your Postum Coffee
At first 1 refused to even try it for
but at last consented and it did taste
mighty good. for 1 was a dear lover OF
coffee.
waited for the distress in my
stomach that always had come with
common coffee, but it never came. I
drank 1t at first very carefully and then
got reckless and wanted it every meal
and for over five years now have been
drinking nothing else. I have no dys-
pepsia now. no trouble about eating
anything. My weight, when I began
using Postum Cereal Food Coffee, was
125 pounds / am now 81 years old and
weigh about 160 pounds and am solid
as a rock and able to do a days work
kith any of the boys Now I do not
but in my own case it is both victuals
and drink. / think that when Postum
Cogee is properly made it is far ahead
81 coftee.''
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
MAY LAY THE TRACK.


At a special meeting of the streets
and walks committee of the city coun-
Gil held Tuesday afternoon, the trouble
concerning the laying of second track
on Kansas avenue was settled. The
company agreed to remove the second
track within three months after the
conclusion of the state fair, and the
residents on the street agreed to omit
any injunction festivities to prevent the
laying of the track.
Manager Patten of the company made
the following written statement to the
members of the streets and walks COM
mlttee. and the statement served to
satisfy the people who are objecting to
the laying of the track:
ITO the Members of the Streets and
Walks Committee.
L desire to say that the track now
being laid on Kansas avenue from
Tenth to Seventeenth streets is only in
tended to be a temporary track, and
the rails will be removed as soon as
practicable after the fair is over, within
three months at the outside
JOSEPH NJ. PATTEN.''
This difficulty having been satdsfac-
torily adjusted, the company will pro-
ceed to lay it's track, and the street car
company will be in a position to take
care of the crowds expected here for
the state fair.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20

the western end of the state with Raw
Inns, Thomas, Logan, Scott, Finney,
Haskell. Seward, Stevens. Grant, kear.
ney, Wichita, Cheyenne, Sherman. Wal
lace, Greeley. Hamilton, Stanton and
away from the Sixth district and twelve
away from the Seventh district. This
plan would bring some new men into
the race as Congressman Reeder ano
Long would be left in the eastern end
of their districts. If Long goes to the
senate F. Dumont Smith of Edwards
is looked upon as one who has the con-
gressional bee in his bonnet out IN the
Seventh. Harry Bons, of Clark, anc
Tom Noftzger, of Harper, are others
who are said to have the buzzing in
their ears.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Aug. Grains had
spurts OF strength at the opening today
which, however, did. not hold entirely.
Rains had fallen in the west and north
west again AMI many reports of damage
TO crops came IL from the country. Sep
tember wheat started &c higher to un-
changed, at 7o1sQ701sc, but eased on on
dull trade to 69Ac Cables were firm on
the showery condition in England. DAM
age to spring wheat in the shock was re-
ported. Contract stocks were decreasing
and out of 303 cars received today, none
graded contract Long grain came out and
helped in the dip. September steadied near
7oc- N>Sneapolis and Duluth received 1S2
OF 495 cars, against 1886 cars week ago
and 556 cars year ago.
Late activity came from a good export
demand and renewed short covering Sep
tember closed strong and 4sQAc up, at 7ez
CORN-Corn showed excellent strength
Only IL cars were received here today and
of these cars were contract grade. With
stocks rapidly vanishing, fair cash de-
mand and reports of corn still green in
September were despairing of relief. Sep
@52ssc. and held near 52ssc.
Corn advanced late in the day on COW
ering and the wheat strength September
closed strong and Sole up, at 52!sc.
grains and on light receipts and DANA ge
to grain in the shock. Trade, however,
was not brisk September started A01zc
up, at 32zsd 331sc, and held near the lower
figure. Receipts were 1873 cars
PROyISIoNs-.Prov were dull early
but made good advances on the influence of
high hog prices. September pork started
SC up, at S16.07lz, and sold at $16.1G; Septem-
ber lard 2@211c off, at $40 421s, and sold at
$40. 49, and September ribs 21ac up. at $s.671s,
and seld at $S.75.
WHEAT-Cash: No 2 red. lie: No. 3
red 66de9c; No 2 hard winter, 691al;70c
No. hard winter, &c; No. northern
spring. 74c; No, 2 northern spring, 72q73c;
No. spring, 6S@7lc.
FLAX--Cash: NV, s1.45; S.-W., $1.S2ls;
Oct, 81. 361a.
RYE-sept., .4sd 4s1ac; Dec, Soc
BARLEY-Cash: 55462c.
TIMOTHY-Se-st., $402
CLOVER-Oct.. s9.C9.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
DEATH JAMES M. HUBER.
Sketch of a Well Known Citizen by
One of His Friends.

In the death of Captain Huber an
other old settler is numbered with the
dead. Evidenti.- he ~ anticipating
being present al our second old settlers
meeting next month, but the scythe of
time has interviewed and he can only
hail us with pleasant memories from the
shores of the distant n ySteriOuS river.
while we record a tribute to his good
name.
James NJ. Huber was born in Fairfield
county Ohio, on the 18th day of Janu-
ary, 1925, and had he lived to his birth
day would have been rs years old
In politics Mr.. Huber was an old line
Wing. and naturally drifted into the
Republican organization but for great
many years he left the party and has
affiliated with the opposition.
MANY of the older citizens of the
county will 1enember Captain Huber
as one of the committee of twelve. de-
organized in the county to fight the
$500, 900 fraudulent bond swindle, which
was claimed to have been voted for two
railroads and he was largely instru-
mental in the defeat of that project.
Mr.. Huber located in Rock Creek
district in 1860, bringing with hin from
Illinois herd of thoroughbred Short
horn cattle. And from the time of
the first county fair at Oskaloosa, Cap
tain Huber always took an active inter-
est and always was on hand to lend en-
couragement with a dozen or so of his
fine cattle
OH Lie ZoIu udy Ol ocDl6IlDtT, 1ooO,
James NJ. Huber was married to Miss
Arminia Turner, daughter of H. G. Tur-
ner, one of the most prominent set
tiers in Rock Creek township in early
times. We had occasion to be at Mrs.
Huber's over thirty years ago, and we
found her to be most eStimable wo-
man, who appeared to enjoy life on a
farm, and to her Captain Huber owes
more of success than to individual ex-
ertiQnS of his own.
There was a time when Captain HUI
ber was financially embarrassed, but at
his death everything was in good shape.
a farm of 600 acres free of incum-
brance and a valuable herd of Short
horn cattle.
The captain has been taking life easy
for a good many years, and has taken
a deep interest in the welfare and edu-
cation of his own as we'll as his grand
children.
Within the last half dozen years, as
old settlers have passed away, we have
spoken many good words, and a kind
goodbye is due Captain Huber. as our
acquaintance dates back over forty
years, when he was elected repre-
sentative in the first Kansas legisla-
ture, and when he cast the vote il,
favor of the Impeachment of the state
officers, which he said he always re-
GREETED And then a renewal of friend
ship at Valley Falls in the spring OF
1868, at the organization of the regi-
ment known as Carney's militia. Mr..
Huber being captain of con pany from
the southwest corner of the county
while we were captain of a Valley Falls
company. A. G. PATRICK.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
chicaeo Lixestock Marks..

Chicago Aug 20-CATTLE-Receipt
% 900 head, including 1900 head of west
erns. Market steady Good to prime steers,
$S00@9.O0; poor to medium, $4.25Q7. .4c: stock
ers and feeders, S2.5045.5 so; COWS and heif-
ers, $17546.O0; Gamers, $1.50q25 50; bulls.
$225@5.25; calves $2.50@7.25; Texas fed
steers, s.. .0005 SO; western steers. $45046-S
HOGSEReceipts today 5000 head: esti-
mated tomorrow, 25 600 head; left over, g.,
558 head. Market 5Q10c higher Mixed and
butchers, $6.80a7.15; good to choice heavy,
s6.S5d72O; rough heavy, $6.20q5.S0; light,
s6.3od7. 10: bulk of sales. Sc. 6oa6s
SHEEP-Receipts. 2300o head. Sheep
and lambs lower. Good to choice wethers,
So. .5G@4O0; fair to choice mixed. s2-50d3. so,
western sheep, $250d3.S5; native lambs,
s.. .75d6. Is; western lambs. $450G6.00.
Official receipts and shipments yester-
day.S Cattle. Hogs sheep.
Receipts $500. ..--... a.sSS l2Sss 2s,5$. ~
Shipments 5,4lz 1,S4S 4sS1z
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20

we need help and support to rise again.
1t is for that very purpose that we have
come to Europe and we are grateful for
the honors shown and the help given
us by the Dutch
VISIT DOM PAUL.
Utrecht Holland, Aug. 20--The Boer
generals, Botha, Dewet and Delarey, ac-
companied by DR.. Leyds and Messrs.
Fischer, Vessels, Wolmarans and Reitz
and others, arrived here today from
The Hague to visit Former President
Kruger and consult with him on tho
South African situation The large
crowds assembled at the railroad sta
ton and in the streets. warmly ap-
llau6ed the Beers. The spect3 tors at
the station sang the Bocr national an
them.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20

FRJJTT AND VEG A Ri ,ES

FAO1I AND NECEIGBLES.
ORANG Estate Valencia $475.
LEMONS-California quail brand, 800 and
360 crate, s.. 70; APO crate $3.50
GRAPES-S lb. basket, 25c.
BANANAS-Market lower being 31sc per
lb., and running from 81 751250 per bunch.
PINEAPPLES-Very scarce and higher.
Per crate. S3.75.
APPLES-Native. 5o@sOc per bu; 5000
ESQ per bbl.
Observation-Disclosures Albertas, $1.O0
per basket crate: free stone 75@S5c.
TABLE POTATOES-Kaw Valley, ESQ
30c per bu.
VEGETABLES-Ho grown radishes
per dozen buncnes. so nioc: nome grown
grown cabbage. 75@S5c per 100 lbs; wa
termelons, s15@22 per 100: Ar.zansas cante-
loupe, standard crate, $150Q1 70; 2-3 bu,
crate. s1-25; standard basket &c. cucuIn-
per II bu. basket; dry onions. 6Oc per bu.
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY.
EGGS-Case count, 12c; candled, loss
off. 13c.
BUTTER-Country, 12c
POULTRY-Hens. TIC lb.; roosters, 15c
each; ducks and geese, 4c h.; turkeys. 20
Sc lb.; live spring chickens, Sc lb.
HAY
PRAIRIE HAY-By car ..............$ s.. 90
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton .............. $40
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
Kansas CITY Livestock,

Kansas City, Aug 20.-CATTLE+Re-
ceipts 1900 head, including $50 head Of
Texans. Market for best, steady, others
weak to 10c lower Native steers, "a O00S. .25;
cows. s2ooas.oo: native cows and heifers,
81. .2@5. so; stockers and feeders, s. 75@ 5.65;
bulls, $1.9003.4 40; calves, s.. .00455o. 80
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head Market
strong to SC higher. Bulk of sales, Sc. $50
700; heavy, Sc S5a7- TO-; packers. s.; ;35a6 %,
medium, S. 75a7. 90; light Sc. 25Q6.s71a; york
ers, SC. S0@7.0O; pigs. $6.09a6 60.
SHEEP-Re ceipts, 5000 head. Market
steady. Muttons, So. 4Oa4.25 lambs, So. 7ofJ
$50; range wethers, s.. S.1o44.25; ewes, 50. $50
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
STRENUOUS TIMES
For Contestants for Diamond &C
Prizes.

These last two weeks are ex-
citing days for the contestants for the
Diamond "C'' prizes. More than a thou
sand wrappers were voted yesterday
and this morning.
The following is the standing of first
25 contestants at noon today:
Mrs. L. B. Crowder, 223 Klein 1855
Leah Saunders, $40 Lake ..... 6,26S
Mrs. Fannie Harris, 3O1 Lake. AGO
Ethel Yeargain, 400 E. Third, 3,717
Mrs. Blake, 2OO9 Harrison 3,1e4
Cora Stevens, 707 Lake .... 2,7O3
Kate McKeirnan. S05 East Sixth. e61
Jessie McCord Crosby Bros. S21
Margaret Crow, 1719 W. 10th 1.. COS
Harry Dreisbach, 213 Harrison. 523
Mrs. D. Dillon, 500 Fillmore. 500
Edna Groves, 817 Monroe e.. 463
Iva Grow, Western Woolen mills. 435
Harry Petit. confectionery 1888
Emma Schafer, Ind. Tel Co 1862
Emma Sholes, 211 Hancock 334
Hazel Thomas, 500 Swygart ave.. 334
Minnie Boyle, 1433 No. Kan. Ave. 324
Margaret Goodrich, Continental
creamery ---.- SO5
Zaidee B. Gilbert, 2200 W. 10th..... xs2
Mrs Craig, laundress. ress.... s76
Mrs. Jessie Sheffield. 1877 Twiss ave.. 255
Mrs. r. r. DeArmond, 7O8 Jefferson 222
Ogeal Wilson, 1405 jackson. ... 21o
Loretta Kinney. 1435 Topeka ave-. 2O5
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
Duke Wil1 Soc Niagara.

Chicago, Aug. 20.-Grand Duke Boris
of Prussia, who arrived last Saturday
from San Francisco. Will leave for the
east on Saturday accompanied by his
suite They will spend Sunday at Nj
agara Falls. leaving there on Monday
morning for New York City.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
New York Stock.

Wall Street. New York. Aug. 90
STOCKS-Louisvile made opening
1o nooga az and az ST % Louis % rose X points There
were gains of large fraction to point
in MINNEAPOLIS, ST. Paul and Sanlt Ste
Western and Western Union. In the ma,
jority of stocks there were gains of a
small fraction. The market was broad
Some of the active stocks made further
fractional gains before the market reacted
and heavy liquidation in Colorado Fuel.
Declines from the best ran from to 11a
Chicago Terminal Transfer. Colorado Fuel
broke badly and became feverish- Nash
Vile, Chattanooga and st. LOUIS rose 3ls
preferred and U. s. Express ~ points and
Great Northern preferred. Kansas City
Stocks stocks and a number of less Important
stocks point or more. ST. Paul and New
York Central advanced about a point be-
fore II o'clock and the market became ir-
regular
to the United States The Southwestern
group made the best showing led by Tex
as and Pacific and IL Denver and IL Fio o. Grande. at
respectively Vanderbilt stocks responded
moderately. with Northwestern exception
stocks stts % reached notably high level. Grea,
Northern preferred and International Sill
other ess active stoeKs ao points To-
iedo. St. Louis and Western declined III
points Colorado Fuel rallied 2s4 points
from the lowest. Northern Securities was
active on the curb at an advance OF over
points
Bonds were firm.
With but few exceptions the course of
prices was downward in the noon hour,
but offerings were small end had but lit
Steel. Pressed Steel Car and Tennessee
Coal were lifted to higher level and To-
ledo st Louis and Western rallied ~
points Evansville and Terre Haute made
its gain By points and there was effective
bidding up Of other usually neglected
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
'toclks.. By ! o,clock the market vas

stocks. BY / o'clock the market was
hardening again, but remained very dull.
Tennessee Coal EXTENDED It's rlsse- - =
points, Pressed Steel Car 2,l points and
other iron and steel stocks a large frac-
ton. Denver and Rio Grande rose about
points and the preferred points Cana
dian Pacific mounted 21a points and South
ern Railway a point on heavy new buying
orders. United States Express gained
points. Missouri Pacific and St. Louis
Southwestern preferred sagged d point OF
over and there were reactions elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
Cotton Market.

firm at 7-16c.
New York, Aug. o.-coTTON-Middlins
uplands, 9Q9Ac.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20

High temperatures prevailed in the west
ern and southern counties with mild tenn
peratures in the northern and eastern; the
minimum temperatures have risen in the
western and central counties. Fair show
ers have fallen in Iowa. Minnesota Wis
consin. Nebraska and Indiana, with lighter
roins in Illinois and Ohio. The highest
temperatures yesterday were in Kansas-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20

Booklet giving details and con-
ditions of the contest can Be had at
F. W. Swearingen's Jeweiry Store,
ia Kansas avenue, or write the
Cudahy Packing Co, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
New York Monev Ma-ket.

New York, Aug. 2O.-Noon-MONEY-
Money on call easier at per cent; prime
mercantile paper 4szM5 per cent; sterling
exchange firm, with actual business in
bankers bills at $4.S67sG4S71s for demand
and at 81. .S4A04.S4 (plus) for 60 days; posted
rates, $4.S5d4.S5h and Sass; commercial
bills, $4. S324 M4.S4A
SILVER-Bar silver. 521zc; Mexican dol
lars, 41Ac.
BONDsLGovernmen bonds steady. To-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
Kansas citv Produce Market

Kansas City, Aug. 2O.-Close--WHEAT-
Receipts today. 1S2 cars Quotations;
Sept, 634c: Dec. 62Ac. Cash: No. 2
hard 631s@65c: No. 8 hard, 60Q6319c; No a
hard 52ds0c; rejected hard, SIC; No. red,
s5c; No; red, s215as4c- 1s9z noo ..o Gosh.
No. mixed soc; No white, SEC; No.
white, 55G5514c.
OATS-No. white. 35c.
RYE-No. =. 46c-
sHAY-Choice timothy, ss.oO@9.5o; choice
prairie. $500.
BUTTER-creamery. 1sc; dairy fancy
EGGS Fresh, 141zc.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
Postponement.

Platform dance and supper which was
to be given on Mrs. D. L. Lakin's lawn
this evening has been postponed to
Thursday, August q. weather permit
ting, otherwise Friday. Supper to s:
dancing, to IL. Special cars leave
transfer station 5:45 and 7sl6.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20

Accidents come with distressing fire.
quency on the farm. Cuts. bruises.
stings, sprains. DIR. Thomas Eclectric
Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never
safe without it.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
Topeka Hide Market.

Topeka. Aug. 90
Prices paid in Topeka this week based on
Boston quotations:
GREEN SALT CURED NO. l. $40
GREEN SALT CURED NO. 2..71sc
NO. TALLOW ......-.................... &c
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
st. Louis Livestock Market.

ST. Louis. Aug. 2o.-CATTLE-Receipt
$3.50 head, including $500 head of Texans
Market steady for natives; slow and l0c
lower for Texans Beef steers, $3.35@sOo;
stockers and feeders, 100; cows and
heifers, $2.25@600; Texas steers, 81. 75Q5-20;
Texas cows and heifers, 81. 35Gt4 25.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 head: Market
steady to sc higher Pigs and lights, $3.50
1850; packers. Sc 70Q6. 80; butchers. $3.50
7.171a.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head. Market
steady. Natives. So. .50q4.25; lambs, s.. 75Q
$50; Texans 3.30Q3.S5.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
Wool Market.

ST. Louis, Aug. 20.-WOOL-Market
steady. Territory and western mediums
16q171zc; fine, 12@161xc; coarse, 12Q151kc.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bit
ters strengthens arr tones the stomach;
makes indigestion impossible.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-20
Ch,caco Produce Market.

Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 2o.-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creamery, 15@19c; dairy, 141aq1Sc.
CHEESE-Market steady. Twins, 100
10Ac; daisies, 101zQ105sc: young Americas.
10X@11c.
EGGS-Market steady. Loss off, cases
returned, TIC.
ICED POULTRY-Market steady. Tur-
keys 121xQ131hc; chickens, uQ121zc.