davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-24
The 0berammergau Passion Play in An.
napolis.

The famous Passion Play of Oberam.
mergau, Germany. performed every ten
years by the Burgers OF that village is
known all over the world. Two years
previous TO the performance, the princi.
pal characters are chosen, as the ind
vivual personating Christ must allow his
hair to grow for that length of time, as
also Joseph Of Arimaihes, St. John and
many OF the disciples and the boards are
trained 10 initiate as nearly as possible the
best existing pictures Of the various char
aciers. The people are devoptly religi-
Gus.
The play will be reproduced by the
Edison Stereo-Projeeting kaleidoscope at
the German Lutheran Church, Thurs
day. March 9th, at 8 p. M; twenty two
views OF Oberammergau will be shown,
and the story OF Chnst consists OF fifty
tableaux; solois', Miss Julia Young; adj
mission IS and 1 cents. I'm
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1902-02-24
RATES or ADvEMTasINo.
SCHEDULE or LOCAL TRLIES.
saItlmors and Annapolis shOn Line Railroad.

schedule IN effect from Nov. u. 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

determined from the records On winch
item as above stated the board finds
Thos. r. Kelly indebted to Miami couu-
ty in the sum of $67.52
COUNTY GETS OFF EASY HERE.
Fifteenth-In January, 1898, j. T.
Ranney was allowed fees in the SsV1sher
insane case the sum of $3.50. Entered
in daily record of commissioners pro-
ceedings, page 95, as Sc. SO and same en-
try in journal G, page 2S7. On this
claim there was issued to J. p. Ranney
warrant No. 1904 dated January f.
1893. for Sc. 60. Stub of warrant signed
to J. P. Ranney, January TO- 1888. by
check as shown by warrant register,
page Is, and bank book, page 224. There
was also issued on this claim to J. p.
Ranney warrant No 1886, dated jan
uary IA, 1893 for $780, Stub of warrant
not receipted, but endorsed Repeti-
tion.' Paid January "a, 1898, as shown
by warrant register. page II. Manner OF
payment and to whom paid are not
shown by the records. On which item
as above stated the board finds IhOs- Z.
Kelly indebted to Miami county in the
KELLY BANKS $50 EASILY.
sixteenth-Aprn 8 1888 the Hamilton
Printing company filed q voucher dated
lowed on back of original voucher as S66-oO
by NJ. B. Atteberry, chairman, but it has
$1,000 to 5000 This is entered in daily rec
ord of commissioners proceedings, page
10y, as $3.50, ana III journal q, at page oV=s
as $4,000. but has the appearance of hav-
ing been changed in some way from the
original entry. On this allowance war
rant NO 1884, dated April L. 1890, lot $oo.uv'
was issued to the Hamilton Printing COM
pany- Entry on stub of warrant has the
/ appearance of having been changed from
$1,000 to $500. Receipt on stub of warrant
NOT signed. This warrant as S66.0O was paid
April IL, 1893, as shown by register of war
rants, page a. by check to Monitor Print
ing company ct al, as shown by bank
book. page 23T. The check was deposited
to credit of Thos Z. Kelly in the Ma
tionel Bank of Paola April IL, 1888 Draft
bought at the National Bank of Paola on
the National Bank of Kansas City to the
Hamilton Printing company April II, 1888
for $3.50. Endorsed The Hamilton Print
ing company" On the item as above
stated the board finds Thos T. Kelly in
debted to Miami county in the sum OF
5000.
The records upon which these itemized
findings are made are all before US None
of them are missing, altered or mutilated-
I Where warrants have been drawn for a
larger amount than was allowed by the
board, or where duplicates have been
made out, the stubs of these warrants are
all in the handwriting of. Thos. T. kelly
The board further found during the ln-
! vestigation that other sums of money
have been unlawfully paid out by the
/ treaSurerS, said sums amounting IN the
r. HAMPSON
THOS. CRAWFORD
REUBEN SMITH.
( County Commissioners of Miami County.
| Attest. L. FLANAGAN. County Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
RAID ROAD HOUSES.
Officers Get One-Irate Citizens
the Other.

Assisted and abetted by seven depu-
ties, Sheriff Cook raided the Spendlove
road house Saturday night. The sheriff
was a little early, and only captured
could have made a better haua by wait
ing an hour longer. The raiders passed
more than dozen men and women on
the road while they were returning to
town with the victims, who would have
fallen a prey to the officers had they
waited longer. The raid was made
about 10 O'Clock. Deputies Hal VIII
liaInS, Will Stewart, Lee Wordall, Jesse
Cook and Officers Lucas, Hendricks and
Owen, who are also deputy sheriffs,
drove out to the house, which is q
square stone structure located half e
mile southeast OF the city, and broke IN
on the jewellers. A key of beer with d
pump attached stood behind pine
board which served as a bar, and a well
stocked ice chest stood in one corner.
Ine women were warned to get on their
clothing, as they We're not in costumes
which would stand a ride in the night
air.
The patrol wagon, which had been
borrowed Tor the occasion, was late, and
the women, in charge Of Officer Hend-
Tdclzs and another deputy, were taken
ahead IN a carriage.
When the patrol wagon arrived the
four men, two white and two cOIOred,
were led out, each in the grasp of
deputy, the house was closed and the
raid was over. The beer found in the
house was not disturbed by the officers,
as they had no warrant for it. At the
county jail the captured ones We're
booked as Irene Spendlove, Jennie
Huehison, Bertha Jackson, H. Burns
James Muser, Rob Jones and r. o.
GTubbs. Grubbs, who was formerly a
clerk at Keith & Hazen's drug store, but
at present the companion of the Spend
love woman, did not give his right
name, but substituted that Of a promi-
nent young man who had nothing to do
with the case. and it was not rectified
until Sunday morning None of the 20
pie captured were able to give the $500
bond, and are still in jail.
The East Sixth avenue road house, sit
uated near the junction of Sixth and
Tenth, east of the cemetery, and run
by Lou Arnold and Chas. Spendlove, the
late husband of one of the women ar
rested by the sheriff, also received a call
Saturday night The house is located in
a respectable community, and the peo-
pie are not inclined to allow the place
to flourish. Late Saturday night a par
ty, presumably of citizens, pelted the
house with stones, breaking several
windows, and tearing holes in the wealth
boarding and roof It was reported that
the occupants had fed, but they were
still at home Sunday. It is said that
the owner of the house has commenced
proceedings to get the disorderly peo-
pie out of his property, as the citizens
in that locality are very much excited
and make threats of further violence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
TODAY,s MARKET REPORT.


Chicago, June 9--WEEAT -Fine wealth
er came to the relief Of the grain bears
opening today Influenced weak markets ali
around. July started 1sc to %@7sc lower,
at Ilszc to 7lss4f13kc, and sold to 15se.
small advance here Saturday St. Louis
was weak at lie decline and Influenced
general selling here. Bears sold short
The market had a weak look at the de-
cline. Receipts were q cars-4 cars of con-
tract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported 81 cars a total for the three points
of 39S cars, against 376 cars last week and
$50 cars "a ~ year ago Worries shipments Is
were 46o, goo bushels. against 7,712eoo
A decrease Of 2,523. 600 bushels IN the visi-
age helped to steady wheat for time
Persistent selling, however, by the south
west and heavy unloading by the local
crowd on the fair weather argument
brought q weak close, July wheat 1G11kc
lower, at 71x071Hc.
CORN-JulX corn opened 7k6skc lower,
at 62zsQ621ac. on fine weather. the wheat
slump and freer country offerings Re
ceipts were liberal at 4S1 cars. Locals
were the best sellers, although receiving
houses let go of some stuff. Worlds ship
ments were bearish. at 6,285. 900 bushels.
later on support rallied to 2s<a62Ac.
Corn received a little support, and with
the decline IN wheat, July closed weak
and 4s05sc down. at e21zG625sc.
OATS-Oats were lower, with corn and
wheat July started 5z13sc down, at 3S5sc,
largely influenced by the better weather.
There was a dip for July to SS14c on scat
tered selling, but receipts We're ngnL ana
only a small percentage graded contract
Receiving houses bought fairly and July
rallied to 3812c. Receipts were 161 cars.
PROVISIONS-A slightly frmer hog
market was the incentive for packers to
push the price Of provisions upward
Trade was small. The fact that all hold
ings of provisions are concentrated in
packing house hands and that one packer
controls ribs. one lard and the two to-
gether control pork kept prices firm: July
pork opened TIC up. at $3.50 dipped
slightly and sold at s17.35: July lard stars
ed shade up, at S102715, and sold at
5000. and July ribs 25zc up. at 5000.
EAT-Cash; No. 2 red f9dS0c. No.
red, T71kd79szc; No. 2 hard winter, T41zq7sc'
No. hard winter 721kQ75c; No. northern
spring, 735A9747zc: No. 2 northern spring
721sQ7315c; No 3 spring. 70H711zc-
CORNING. 2, 63G631Ac; No. 3, 621aQ63c.
OATS-No. 2. 425sQ43c5 No. 3. 4iQA2c.
FI4Ax-Cash: NV. $l:76; S--W., $l.56
Sept. S1.4l156I1. AZ: Oct, sl.37
RYE-July, 56sz Q57c: Sept, 541zQ54szc.
RARLGY-Cash: 64956Sc.
TiMOTHY-Sept-, 4.60-
IAOYER=Cash: 1875.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

Wall Street. New York, June 9.-STOCKS
The market opened with narrow net
changes on nominal dealings. Neither gains
nor losses exceeded 4 point any case and
only about a dozen stocks were traded in
in the first I'VE minutes
The advance continued into the second
hour lifting St. Paul. Atchison, Reading.
American Car Northwestern, Lead and
New York, Chicago and St Louis a point
and St Paul and Omaha points. The
market relapsed into 1ethargy. Canadian
Pacific receded to below Saturdays close.
but prices generally held steady at the ad-
vance. International Power was bid up
further to g. without any sales.
Bonds were irregular at noon
The volume of dealings continued. but
there was a better tone to the market, St.
Paul Atchison and Reading making good
fractional gains. The newly listed Butter
lex Publishing company stock advanced 4as
points to AZ. and international Power,
which opened unchanged, at so. was bid
up by degrees to So without any further
offers. Sugar rose 10 rs on the advance IN
price Of refined and caused an increased
demand for other active stocks.
There was not enough trading to make
scalping operations profitable and the
room traders paid no attention to the
usual favorites Very few stocks
varied X point from their level at I o clock
but Wheeling and Lake Erie first pre-
ferred rose a point while Ice lost as much.
Prices generally worked lower again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
SHRINERS POURING In.
Salina Temple in the Advance
Guard at Frisco.

San Francisco. June Especial trains
bearing shriners, their families and
friends, are arriving hourly Over $500
members of the order reached here yes
terday and several thousand more will
arrive today.
Mecca Temple Of New York. the par
ent of the order in the United States,
organized and brought to their coast the
largest excursion that has ever crossed
the continent. On other trains, Isis
temple of Salina, Kan, sent IS mem
bers, Damascus and Ismailia of Buffalo
sent 104; FL legal of Fargo, n. d, is
represented by % members; Moila of St
Joseph, Abda1Iah of Leavenworth and
Ia. Gazig of Des A1oines sent a party
of 141 members. MOolay of St. Louis
came in with lbs members; Al Koran of
Cleveland sent 115 members, and Acca
temple of Richmond joined the host
with so members.
Imperial Potentate Philip c Shaffer
has arrived with Mrs Shaffer and par
ty. He was accompanied by Past I'M
peria1 POtentates Vim. B. Melish of Gin
cinnati and Lou B. Windsor of Grand
Rapids. Mich
Informal receptions and entertain
ments are being held today Tomorrow
the imperial council will meet and there
will be two great parades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
FOUR EOR STANLEY.



sentative between Col. c. D. Jones and
c. F. Shimeall. the former winning by one
vote. The contests for superintendent and
sheriff were nearly as close The full
ucekt nominated was as follows: Repre-
sentative, G. D. Jones; treasurer, @. H.
Starrett; clerk, r. G. Brown. register Of
deeds, B. r. Boldly; clerk Of district court
A. A. Davis; probate judge, G. NJ Kings
bury; surveyor, J. E NEWELL coroner, DR..
E. NJ Turner; high school trustees
Rumsey. F. NJ I3urau
The fusia nlsts Of Pratt county propose
to try to send w. F. Brown. known IN the
legislature of 1887 as Brown of Pratt to
represent them once more IN the leg1sla-
representative BY the Populists last Sat
urday, but that does not mean an cleo
county two years ago. The Populist ticket
nominated Saturday is as follows: Repre-
sentative, W +. Brown; sheriff J. B. Glib
ister of deeds. E c. Minor; probate Judge
c. w. Moon; county clerk. John Maldsley:
county treasurer. William Gates; clerk of
tendent, Ralph Ellis: surveyor, Z. w. Coe;
coroner, DR. W H. Emerson.
Atchison Globe: Frank Brown says he
talked with Congressman Curtis last Mon
day and that Curtis said positively that
Jim Chisham would not be reappointed
postmaster of Atchison. Browns opinion
is that A. C9>McMal1en viii be the lucky
man.
The Republican ticket nominated in
Brown county Saturday is as follows For
representatives, 5. r. brown ana - -
Honnel county treasurer, J. NJ. Clark;
county clerk, J. d. Weltmer; clerk of dis
trict court Ralph Hicks. register Of
deeds, A F. Beehter; probate judge, R. l.
Rea; sheriff, T. N. Smith; county attor-
ney W. F. Means: superintendent, s e.
Friend; surveyor, T. J. Marion; coroner,
A. Leigh; commissions John Bengston.
&c Little. of Abilene. denied in Kan
sas City yesterday that he IS a candidate
for the fusion nomination Tor attorney
general.
The Sedgwick county Republican ticket
nominated Saturday. is as follows. Rep
resentatives. John w Adams A. c. Husey
and A. S. Huisel: probate judge. Thomas
c. Wilson: sheriff, Henry Schadd; county
clerk. j. NJ Chain: county treasurer. Da.-
vid f. Boone: register of deeds, w. =.
Appling; district clerk, George A. Cla'k;
county surveyor, W. r. kessler; coroner,
NJ NJ McCollister: county superin-en lent,
o. F. Taylor; county attorney, Otto G..
Eckstein.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
CHICAGO Livestock Market.

Chicago, June 9-CATTLE-Recefp
II 500 head. including 1,500 head of Texans.
Market steady to 10c higher. Good to prime
steers ST. 25d7. IS poor to medium, $5.00d7 90 !;
stockers and feeders, s.. 50d5-25; COWS. 81; s.
d5-75: heiferS, 81 50I6.00 Gamers. 81. 50tt
$50: bulls. S2.50@5.50: calves, S4.O0Q7.0 co;
Texas fed steers, $4.0004.40
HOGS-Receipts today, II 900 head; esti-
mated tomorrow. 10000 head: left over. a.
439 head. Market sc higher Mixed and
butchers, $7.05d7. 80; good to choice heavy,
81. 45G17- 80; rough heavy, s705475o; light.
$3.50 30; bulk of sales $I.10u7.30.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 head. Sheep
steady; lambs lower. Good to choice
wethers S5.5006.05; fair to choice mixed.
S450I5-25: western sheep. S5.0006 10; native
lambs. 81. 1896 s.; western lambs s5-001l6-S so
Official receipts and shipments Saturday
Receipts 49,. $50. $50 1882 1875
Shipments ...... $500 4IS ISL ......
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
GIVES BURTON A PRESENT.
President Sends Him a Life Sized
Portrait.

washington. June s-The president
has presented Senator Burton with the
life size portrait Of himself which has
been standing in the cabinet room of
the White House for several weeks. The
portrait is a remarkably fine likeness
Of the chief executive. and is from a
snap shot taken of the president at the
moment he was receiving the telegram
announcing the arrival of Prince Henry
in the United States. Senator Burton IS
very proud Of the gift and has installed
it in his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
SARATOGA FIRE.
One Person Killed and Property
Loss of $500, 900.

Saratoga, N Y, June 9.-One person
was killed, one fatally injured. two 9TH
ers severely hurt and a number are re-
ported missing as the result Of fire
here early today. The property destroy
ed was valued at $500. 900 with estimated
insurance of $4,000.
The dead:
MRS. MABIE
The injured:
Fire Chief Shadwick. badly burned
about the head, fatally, it is feared
Mrs. Hart.
Servant girl. name unknown
The missing:
Mrs. Owens.
Mrs NJ c. Hart
Mrs. Ahern.
David Rowland and wife.
Mrs. Morris.
Miss Morris and Mrs. Ida. Foster.
Mrs Mabie, who was burned to death,
was asleep in her apartments in the Ar
cade.
The fire started in the Arcade build
ing on Broadway and destroyed that
building together with the Shackleford
and the Theater Saratoga, located in
the Citizens National bank building.
That portion of the latter building oc-
cupied by the bank was damaged only
by water. The contents of the safes and
deposit vaults remain intact.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
WEST POINT CENTENNIAL.
Celebration of the Establishment of
the Military Academy.


West Point, n. Y. June 9.-The centen-
NAL anniversary exercises Of the estab-
nshment Of the United States military
academy began today and viii continue
until Thursday, when the present first
class cadets, 81 members, viii be gradu-
ated. The committee of officials who re-
ceive the visiting graduates is kept
busy Among the early arrivals were
Generals Joseph c. breckenridge, John
Saunders, NJ v. Sheridan, John Mooney
and Colonies John NJ. Carson and Asa
Bird Gardner; General Henry G. Corr
bin. General James Longstreet, Gen.
S NJ B. Young, Captain Chadwick of
the naval war college, General Bates,
commanding the department Of the
Missouri; General Greedy. chief signal
officer, and Quartermaster General I-ud-
ingtOn.
Following are on the retired list: Cen
erals Siclles, Bell, Carpenter, Daggett,
Grierson, Hawkins, Mills, Patterson and
Sternberg.
The first and second classes of cadets
demonstrated to the board of visitors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City,June 9.-CATTL E-Receipts,
5000 head, including 1000 head of Texans
Market steady to lower Native steers,
$5.0007.40; Texas and Indian steers. 5000
$50: Texas cows S250G4.00. native COWS
and heifers. 81. O0d6.09: stockers and feed
ers. ss00Q5-20; bulls, S. 45q475; calves, 500
Q6-00.
Receipts, $500 head. Market SC
higher. Bulk of sales s.. 10d7.4 heavy,
S73OM7.45: packers 81 20zI7. 40; medium. 81 10
07.35: light S6-60Q7.25. workers, $7-1017 q;
pigs, S6.30M6S5.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 head. Market
steady. AIuttons. 81 4005.90: lambs, $5.15d
TO; western wethers. $4-154590; ewes, Asa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
Kansas citv Produce Market

Kansas City, June 2.-Close-WH EAT t
July, 65s4 q655sc; Sept, csc Cash: No; 2
hard 691zc: No. 3 hard, CSC; No red: re
No 3 red, nc; No 2 spring, 6915c.
CORN-July. 56ssd5615c; Sept, 501ze.
Cash: No. 2 mixed, 591ac; No white, ga
6215c, No 3 white. Sic.
OATS-NO. 2 white, 44G445ac.
RYE-No. 2 59N60c.
HAY-Choice timothy. sl1.5O0l200; choice
prairie SO. O0d1050.
BUTTER-Creamery, zoe; dairy, fancy,
1sc
EGGS-Fresh, 14c.
OfficiaI receipts and shipments Of grain
today. compared with a year ago: also es-
timated receipts tomorrow;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

today the manner of pontoon and spar
bridge building.
ROOSEV EFT WILL BE THERE
Washington, June s.-The president
viii leave here tomorrow night at mid
night in a special train for West Point
where he will attend the centennial ex-
ercises- The following will constitute
the party:
The president, Miss Carew, Secretary
Root Postmaster General Payne, Secre-
tary Moody, Secretary Cortelyou, Cen
eral S. M. B. Young. Colonel T. A. Bing-
messengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

Chicago grain receipts: Wheat. q cars
corn, as cars: oats. III cars
Opening Liverpool cables: Wheat, 7sd
lower. corn unchanged.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat 1sG14d
higher; corn, 5sQAd lower.
Wheat on passage decreased l.zOOoV9
bushels. corn Increased ]. 300 900 bushels.
Worlds slesnxnents: Wheat. this week.
s, 9S4 600 bushels: last week. 79S, 600 bushels.
last year. 10. S29. 600 bushels. Corn. this week.
3,507 600 bushels la week. 3.519 001 bushels:
last year. 6.135 COZ bushels.
Northwest grain receipts- Minneapolis,
80 cars; Duluth. I cars A year ago. Min
neapolis, ass cars; Duluth. 6 cars.
Closing Liverpool cables. Wheat, I'D
lower. corn, SD lower
Visible supply: Wheat decreased 2,55s.993
bushels. corn increased 1900 bushels, Oats
decreased 81, eco bushels.
Estimated grain receipts at Chicago to-
morrow: Wheat. 40 cars corn, AS cars;
oats 100 cars
Total visible supply: Wheat. q, 091. 900
bushels; corn. 4.261, 600 bushels; oats, 2,4Ss,-
900 bushels
Kansas city: July wheat-Puts. 651sc:
calls. 66izc. September corn-Puts, 1870;
calls, 50szc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
St. Louis Livestock market,

st. Louis, June 9.-CATTLE -Receipts
1000 head including $500 head OF Texans.
Market steady. Beef steers S4-25n7-49:
stockers and feeders. sS-35a475; cows and
heifers 81 25d6.GO. Texas fed steers. $425D
$40; grass. SO. S0d4.20; cows, S2.70a400.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head Market
steady Pigs and lights. S.. $50 100; pack
ers'. S7.o0a72O; butchers, s7.O6a7.z5-
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000 head. Market
steady. Natives, S400Q5.60; lambs, 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
SUGAR and Coffee Market.

New York, June 9.-SUGAR-Raw firm.
Fair refining, 2 15-16ci centrifugal, Sc test,
31hc: molasses sugar, 23zc- Refined Arm.
Crushed, $500; powdered, $3.50; granulated,
$40
EE-Narket quiet and steady No
Rio 81 65ssc.
I4ASSES-Market steady. New Or
leans, 33Q41c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09

through the inanimatIon Of the markets,
but there were gains Of a point By Wheel
ing and Lake Erie, Railway Steel Spring
and American Telephone and Of 2 points
by Long Island. Wheeling and lake Erie
second preferred lost IL points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
Cblcago Produce Market.

Chicago. III. June 9.-BUTTER-Nfarke
steady. Creameries, 18d22c; diaries, 1SQ1Sc-
HEESE-Weak. Twins, sac; daisies.
10010Ac c, young Americas, 10Szc-
EGGS-Market weak. At mark. cases IN
Guided, 15c-
LIVE POULTRY Market steady. Tur-
keys, 10Q12c; chickens, 111zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
Toneka Hide Narkat.

Topeka. June 9.
Prices paid in Topeka this week based on
Boston quota tons.
GREEN SALT CURED NO. 1..........7Sfc
GREEN SALT CURED NO. 2..........63zc
NO. TALLOW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
Cotton Market.

ton closed quiet and steady Middling up
lands. $50; middling gulf 95sc. Sales, B.
42S bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-09
New York Money Market.

New York. June 9.-Noon-dON EX--
Money on call easy at 31k per cent prime
mercantile paper. 404% per cent; sterling
exchange steady, with actual business IN
bankers bills at $4.87skG14 873k for demand
and at $4.S41sd4.85 for 80 days; posted rates.
s4.S51zQ4.se and $AS8Q4.Sslzs commercial
bills, $4.S41kf14 .S51k.
SILV 1R-Bar silver, 5I%c; Mexican doll
lars, &c.
BONDS Government bonds weak Toe
days quotations.:
y. S refundIng Is. registered ....-.-.- los
y. S. refunding Is. coupon .........-- 109l4
q. S. IS. registered ...................... 1919
q. S. IS, coupon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lUt1A
u. S. new As, registered .-............-. 1876
u. S. new IS. coupon ..-.-......--.....- 1876
u. s.. old IS, registered ..-........-.... 109la
q. S. old IS, coupon ............-.-...... 1101z
u. s. 5s, registered -......-.-......--.... l05
q. S. 5s, coupon ---.-..-.-.-.-....---.-..- 10