davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
INSURANCE MEN HERE.
Third Annual Convention of
Kansas in Session.


About thirty delegates are here today in
attendance at the meetings of the third
annual convention of the Mutual Insurance
Companies of Kansas. Twelve companies
are represented. The twelve companies rep
resent 10000 voters and five million dollars
worth OF insurance business.
The business of this forenoon was prin-
cipally the reports of standing committees
and the reading of the presidents annual
address.
President w. B. Gasche in his address
made a plea for uniformity in rates of the
mutual companies in this state. Another
thing recommended by the president is the
adoption of equitable live stock rules and
rates and the collection of a sufficient
initial amount from each member to cover
the expenses and to pay for carrying
risk for one year.
President Gasche also advised that leg
islation be secured authorizing hail insur-
ance companies to carry a sufficient re-
serve fund to cover all losses that might
be sustained in event of a general destruc-
ton by hail such as was experienced in
Kansas in 1892.
The election of officers will occur tomor-
row and the convention will close with the
meeting tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
PLEADS GUILTY.
CONTINUED from First Paee.l

"She went to a Lawyer and applied for
devOrce and begged of her to live
what took place good by I am gon to
he'll for ever. this commenced II 20-n 30
was ended...'
That was the only explanation he ever
made He went toward the mill, where
he was supposed to go to work at mid
night, and on the way hanged himself
to an old railway bridge with a clothes
line which he took from the house The
frai1 rope broke under his weight, and
he fell into the ravine.
He then went to the mill and procured
rope over an inch in thickness, with
which he returned to the bridge and
continued his efforts at elf-destructiOn.
This rope held, but an employee of the
mill, who was told to go to his house
and see why he did not come to work,
found Kim hanging to the trestle and
cut the rope Later, after Kay had been
taken in charge by the police and was
being revived from his strangulation
delegation of policemen and neighbors
proceeded with the task of accuainting
his wife with his attempt at suicide.
They approached the little home, and
as they all thought Kay was dead or
dying, each man in the party tried to
get the others to tell the story. They
dreaded to tell of her husbands act was
beyond the reach of their voices killed
in cold blood by the man they had res
cued from self-destruction. One of the
iiieA, HelenDOf ana friend, pushed open
the door after failing to get a response
to his knocks, and found a CHASTITY sight
Mrs. Kay lay dead in a pool of blood,
her head frightfully crushed, while her
little S-year-old daughter sat up in bed
and said: Papa has killed mamma
There was talk of lynching for time,
but no demonstra lions were made q t the
jail where the murderer was confined
He improved rapidly from the injuries
he sustained when he hanged himself.
but kept his mouth closed about the
murder, holding conversation with no
one except his attorneys.
His actions since his stay in the coun-
ty jail have been such that it was the
popular supposition that his attorneys
would make fight for his life on the
plea of insanity. Hhis present sentence
will amount to only 81 years. ac-
cording to the good behavior rule. He
is not q wears old. and will be out be-
fore he is an old man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
LOST GIRL FOUND.
Daisy Clipper, of Oakland,
Didn't Commit Suicide.
Is at Home of a Friend Near
LecOmptOn.
TOOK 3 O'CLOCK TRAIN
Refused to Give Reason for
Strange Actions.
Wouldn't Return Home With
Her Father.
TOOK 8 O'CLOCK TRAIN

Miss Daisy Clupper, the sixteen-year-
old Oakland girl who disappeared Sat
urday night from the place where she
had been employed as a domestic. leav-
ing behind her a note saying that her
body would be found in the bottom OF
the Kaw river, has been located at the
home OF her friend. Miss Minnie Swal-
low, south of Lecompton. That report
was confirmed by her father, ]. c. Clup-
per. who went to that place Monday and
found her at her friends home but I'M
willing to return to her parents. Why
she left her friends and relatives here
is inexplicable, although her mother and
sister charitably throw over the whole
affair the shield of temporary mental
arrangement. They say that for some
time the girl has complained of con-
tinual headache, which they take it has
affected her mind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
BOTH DEAD.
Man and Vito Victims of the Formers
Jealousy.

New York Sept. s.-Charles O'Neil. a
janitor, died in hospital early today and
his wife Ida was found dead in their
apartments with two bullet wounds in her
body. The tragedy followed a quarrel in
which O'Neil accused his wife of having
been unfaithful. According to the state
ment told by O'Neil shortly before he died
he learned last month that while he
thought his wife was out of the city on a
vacation, n reality she had been stopping
at a hotel in New York with another man
Last night he accused her of this and had
told her that she would have to sign u
confession Taking un1oaded revolver
from his desk, he put it to her head. She
begged him not to kill her, saying she
would confess. He lowered the revolver
and as he did SO she ran from the room
She came back in a. few moments, accord
ing to O'Neil with a revolver and shot
him twice. Immediately afterwards she
turned the revolver on herself and fired
two shots. She fell and, it seemed, died
instantly.
The coroner who went to the O'Neil
yer, but he also found a slip of paper
which seems to indicate that O'Neil meant
to load and use the revolver before morn
ing. On the paper was written in a man
handwriting Three letters on the gas
meter will explain ALL
These letters were addressed to relatives
of O'Neil and asked for forgiveness for
what he about to do. One of the let
tiers disposed Of his property and life in
surance to his sister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
HE SHOOK THEIR HANDS
President Roosevelt Broke Over
His Rule at Riceville.


Athens, Tenn, Sept. 9-President
Roosevelt arrived here at BIS, stopping
a short time and being greeted by a
large crowd At Riceville, where a stop
was made for water, the president for
the first time since he started out on
his southern trip shook hands with
those about his car. 1t has been his
custom to refrain from handshaking,
but when man in the crowd asked him
to shake hands, the president said:
We'll. this is a small crowd, and
will shake your hands,"
He told the people he had been over
the battlefield of Chickamagua, and said
that If a man were half an American
he could not help becoming a better citi-
zen after such trip.
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 9.-President
Roosevelt braved the elements and In
defiance of hard rain storm was driv-
en- through streets lined with people to
stand on Main avenue. nearly a mile
from the depot, where he spoke to H.
COO people who stood in quiet while a
drenching rain poured down upon them
The presidential special arrived prompt
ly at o'clock and was met by a large
reception committee the Sixth regiment
band and q battalion Of militia After
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
President Disapproves the Pro-
posed Horse Race
From Deadwood to Omaha to Be
Ridden by Cowboys.
ARE OTHER PROTESTS.
Humane Societies Take Sides
With Opposition.
The Contest Has Been Finally
Abandoned.

Deadwood, s. D., Sept 9.-President
Roosevelt has put his stamp of disap-
prevail on the proposed cowboy race
from Deadwood to Omaha and the con-
test has been abandoned. In addition
to the presidents disapproval there
there have been received several pro-
tests from humane societies. Following
is the telegram received from the chief
executives secretary:
Deadwood, S. D.: Referring to the pro
posed horse race from Deadwood to
Omaha, the president would not be will
ing to have it take place unless it were
possible to exercise supervision over the
condition in which the horses would
come in, and as this would be impossf-
BILE, he asks you to say in his name that
he requests the race not to take place.
(Signed), GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
Secretary"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
WEDNESDAYS PRoGRAMME
Fast Trotters to Start the Stock
Show.

Wednesday the showing of fine stock in
the sheep, cattle, horse and swine ring
will continue through the day at the fair
grounds. No official programme has been
arranged but the judges will begin their
work and continue until it is completed.
The midway features arrived Monday
night and will be ready to open tonight
The workmen were busy this morning get
ting things in readiness.
Wednesday the 2:2O trot and the free-for-
all trot and two or three running races
will be given. The entries for the harness
races are as follows:
King Jackie-R. I. Lee, Topeka, Kan.
Jim Underwood-M. L. Campbell, Tope-
ka, Kan.
Avenue King-Wnliam Kinney, Kansas
City, Mo-
George S.-H. A. Willis, Topeka, Kan.
Pat Sherman-George Burghart, Topeka,
Kan.
George MS. A. Martin, Denver, Col.
Kan.
Bend-Plain Creek Stock Farm. Phillips
burg, Kan.
Emma ST. S. Shelton, Fredonia. Kan
Vanity ST.. s. Shelton, Fredonia, Kan
Spottie NV. w. Crow. Lincoln, Neb-
FREE-FOR-ALL TROT.
Escobar-J W. Creech. Harrington, Kan
Tony-P. p. Haight, Omaha, Neb.
Capt Bracken-James A. Patton, Kan
Emma ST. s. SHELTON, Fredonia. Kan.
Yucca. H. Kelly. Newkirk, Ok.
Senator Wv. o. Wood, Malcolm, Ia.
Lillah Villah-D. K Carter, Cottonwood
Kan.
snider McGregor-H. H Lowery, Frank
chase-Walnut Grove Farm. Horton.
Kan. $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09

. There is mystery surrounding the
strang escapade of the young woman.
She went uptown Saturday evening
with her friend, Miss Effie Galloway, 1873
Kellam avenue, and James Young, who
is employed north of town as a farm
hand. She and Young had been friendly
for several months. He left Miss Gallo
way at her home between eleven and
twelve o'clock that night and drove
he says, at once to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Steele on AFTER avenue
where Miss Clupper had been working,
leaving her evidently in the best of
spirits. He insists that he knew moth
ing about her departure until the next
morning about eight o'clock he heard
from the father that the girl was miss
ing. Together with Mr.. Clupper
search was instituted and it was found
that a young woman answering her
description had bought ticket for
LecomDton at the Santa Fe at three
o'clock Sunday morning and had taken
the east bound train Although the
note which the girl left behind stated
that she would commit suicide, Young
throughout commended that she was
alive. And acting on this assumption
no search in the river was made.
The fact of her having friend named
Minnie Swallow south of LecomDton
was known to Young, and he started
for that place Sunday afternoon He
reached the home of the girls friend
as he says, late that night and called
for her. She came to the door after
she had been called from her bed, ac-
companied by Miss Clupper. In response
to queries regarding the reasons for her
departure Miss Clupper would answer
but little, appearing to be angered that
she should have been followed and
found. Young tried little persuasion
toward getting her to return, and him.
self came back on the night train.
Monday the father of the girl went to
the PLACE where she had been located
and also endeavored to persuade her to
come home From reports she has con-
scented. but it is not known when she
proposes to do as she has promised.
1t is related by those who know her
best that she was light hearted girl
little given to brooding over troubles
Her mother says that the Thursday
evening before her disappearance she
was at home and promised that in a
week she would complete the time which
she was expected to remain with Mr..
and Mrs. Steele and that thereafter
she would return home and remain with
her invalid mother. "She seemed
happy" said Mrs. Clupper, "and when
she went around the house called back
Goodbye, mamma; goodbye. papa
and that was the last we saw or heard
of her There were no financial troubles
that should have worried her, and I
can't understand why she should have
left such a note as that to worry u.s.
The note was found early Sunday
morning by Charles Steele on the back
doorstep of his residence. and he be-
lfeves was written in his house about
Saturday noon. 1t was evidently in her
hand, and read as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele: 1 have thought
over our financial affairs till care to
think of them no more. When you find
this note my body will be in the bottom
OF the Kaw river. DAISY CLIPPER
Let the folks know"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
METHODIST PROTESTANTS.
Thirty-second Annual Session Ended
at Moran.

Moran, Kas.. Sept. 9.-The thirty-sec-
ond annual session of the Kansas con-
ference of the Methodist Protestant
church, which has been in session here
since last Thursday has closed. At
the morning service the new church
held was dedicated, Rev. w. H. Mon
airy, of Peabody, preaching the dedi-
catory sermon. At the close of the SER
mon, Rev Albert H. Iinder, the presi-
to the congregation for 1915, the amount
necessary to iquidate the balance of the
Indebtedness. The appeal was respond
ed to by $400 subscription. The fol-
listers made by the conference:
First district-Allen, A. Smith; Belle
view, to be supplied; Bellaire, to be sup
piled; Canton, S. w. Martin; Cahole.
Fairplay. T. ]. Stricken; Fowler Chapel,
w. A. Sprague; Furley, A. McKillop;
Harlan. to be supplied; Haddam, C. r.
Green; Neosho Rapids, w. A. Sprague;
Rose Hill. E M. Snyder: Whitewater,
to be supplied.
Second Observation-Disclosures, r. N. H.
McAdams; Center. D. NJ. Pentz; Center
vile, H. s. Maule; Coffeyville. H. F..
Green Elm. John Buckner; Mentor. J.
M. Boxer; Moran, G. A. Chamblin:
Prescott, to be supplied; Pawnee, I. w.
Rhodes; Uniontown. to be supplied.
Third district--Gordon Place, Kansas
City. Kas-. B. A Brooks; Junction, c.
E. Harris; London Heights. to be sup
piled; Ottawa, Anna c. Shively; Peo-
pies church, Kansas City, Kas., r. T.
Tyson; Spring Hill. Charles Mellory.
Ministers not given appointments, in
the hands of the PRESIDENT. NJ. Han
son, G. w. Lane. C. M. Lane, w. D.
Lukens, G. w. Conley.
Conference evangelists e w.
Thomas, F. d. 10y.
Evangelist-W. c. Gray.
Conference missionaries-W. H. Mon
DRY, II. M. Maule, H. v. Spear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
New z ork Stock.

Wall Street, New York. Sept. s.
STOCKS Substantial gains were made in
Pacific, which advanced rs points. to iSsss.
Kansas and Texas made similar gain
south s Pacific, St. Paul p and AmaIga-
mated Copper Business was in large vol
and the general tone was. strong
Railway touched 4Oz before the buying
petered out. There was no definite news
aside from vague intimation of impending
favorable developments. The. general list
did not sympatniae muc ao with the m Owe
priced shares. particularly Wheeling and
Lake. Erie common and the second pre-
Great Western common and preferred ''B''
and Hooking Valley Coal rose point or
stocks were quiefer and somewhat below
the best. The bond market at noon gen
Continued notably strong. rising ~ POINTS
Traders sold stocks all around the room.
rise in ST. Paul, Missouri Pacific, Baiti-
more and Ohio, Illinois Central, Amalga-
mated Copper and Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit.
Louisville yielded a point from the top
and Reading sold as much below yester-
land to 200 was without effect elsewhere
Speculative interest centered in st. Paul
Their advances. St. Paul reached Is2z and
leading railroads. ana specialties. inciad-
madam Pacific and Great Northern pre-
ferred, In which the advances ran from
to over points. There was very ittle
interest displayed In the coal stocks and
the Paciics were also very quiet. A sharp
setback in ST. Paul ind Missouri Pacific
caused some yielding at other points, but
towards IL o'clock heavy buying OF the
southern stocks began. Louisville jumping
40 The general list showed soma inciina-
ton to do better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
-TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-wHEAT-Grain trade
fg today with something Of the wait
Light frosts were reported from Iowa ard
Nebraska and rains fell generally in the
Mississippi valley. These conditions, to-
gether with slightly improved cables, Off
set the bearish influences of more liberal
September wheat opened x@Ec lower, at
71Q7074c, on a little selling, induced mainly
by the increase in receipts, but poverty of
cember opened Nc higher to unchanged, at
68067%c, dipped to 67esc, and steadied at
of contract grade; Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 712 cars, making total for the
three points of LIS cars, against ,s55 cars
last week and ,707 cars year ago. Lo-
cal traders are somewhat skeptical over
the. reported expected increase in the
Lighter primary receipts, fair strength in
corn and gooo export wheat business
70 loads taken at the acknowledgements
e ess sl3ssa ana "a at up 4
to 279 cars today and 4S cars were of con-
TRACT grade. This started a little selling
everything offered to be absorbed and
prices firmed up. September started 1kc
lower, at -56Ac, but reacted to 57ssc-. De-
down, at 425sc to 424@42ssc, sold at 4234c.
and steadied at 425sc.
-selling. at 4sAc,and closed firm. ss@5Ac
up, at 43@431sc- September sold to 575sc.
and closed firm and &c up, at 51zsc.
OATS-Heavy receipts OF oats, at 47e
cars, started some selling early, but as in
other pits, offerings dried up, and prices
held steady. There were only six cars of
contract stuff in arrivals and reports from
Iowa predicted damage to crops from the
NC down. at SSAc, and rallied Nc. Decem-
at seNasoAe, and reacted to syXGslc;
ONs.Provisions were dull an; and
hog situation was firm. January pork
started 2l1c up, at 81. 92!1, but held steady
near $14.90; January lard 271c up, at $8.371e,
and at S35, and January ribs unchanged,
at s7.s71k, and sold between 81 1901 IS.
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, 6646Sc; No.
hard winter, zoe: No. 8 hard winter. $50
e71kc: No. | northern spring. 74c; No.
CORNING. 2, 5sd5sNc; No. 8. 5s1hd5sc
OATs-No. 2, 2S@29c: No. 3, NGM1sc:
FLAx-cash: Nv; s1.S7; s.-W., MS;
Sept, 81. 3Sk; Oct, $1.3058.
RYE4Sept, 49c
BARLEY-Cash: 3SG6Sc.
TIMOTHY3Sebt.. SAB.
CLOVER-Oct-, $S.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09

Charles Samson is the busiest man on
the fair grounds. He is trying to have
additional stable space ready for tho
stock exhibits as fast as they arrive.
. Sunday and Monday three gangs of
sons direction putting up three rows of
stalls The work was rushed. and this
morning twenty new stalls were COM
pleted. The exhibits of stock are larger
than the managers expected. This morn
ing an express car filled with fine horses
arrived. and two cars of hogs and sheep.
All the stalls reserved for the display
of fine horses have been taken, and the
twenty extra stalls were filled today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
Wen Fitted For coaling station.

San Francisco Cal, Sept. 9.-The reve-
nue. cutter McCulloch, Captain Coulson
has arrived here from Dutch harbor The
McCulloch was under orders to examine
Adakh island, 400 miles west of Dutch
States coaling station. One of the United
States gunboats returning from Alaska
last year had visited the same island. re-
porting favorably upon the proposition and
Captain Coulson's report, 1t is understood
will concur In all that was said of Adakh.
This island is declared to be well situated
with harbor and landing suitable for the
DISCHARGE of coal carRnes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Sept 9.-CATTLE-Re-
Texans Market steady to lower. Native
steers, $5O018.00: Texas and Indian steers,
$S.00Q5 IS: Texas cows. $2.6Q2.95; native
feeders, 81. 75@5.15; bulls, e 1885; calves.
= H HsssS 5000 head. Market
strong to Sc higher. Bulk Of sales $500
rs: heavy. s7-55IZn; packers 8 so17. 60:
medium, 8 ;4oa7 20: iiglHs $5o6a7S; york.
sHEEP-Recapts. 1000 head Market
steady. Mu.tons. s.. 15d400. lambs, s. z00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09

Carpenters are at work building more.
Snyder Bros, Of Winfield. have on ex-
hibftion Honest Prince, 6-year-old bay
Percheron, that is a beauty. He weighs
1900 pounds. and is as gentle as fam
lily horse. The pride of this stable Is
Cowley King, q 2-year-old who weighs
LOO, and who is expected to weigh q
300 in time Diamond King. saddle
horse. and Roy Mccoy and Donald, a
$1,000 black driving team, will be ex-
hibited on the track
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
Kansa. Citv PRODUCE aaarket

Receipts TO-DAY. 252 cars. Quotations:
Sept. 651kc; Dec. s4.tc. CASH No. hard,
&c: No. hard, 611x@641ac; No. hard. $50
Gle; No. red. 651k@66c; No. red. 6cQ6sc.
CORN-Sept.. 4s5sc; Dec, 341sc Cash:
No. mixed, 561zc; No. white, 5s5zc: No.
white, 571zc.
oATSENo. white. s7@s7Ac.
RYESNo. 2. &C.
HAY-Choice timothy, $90069.50; choice
BuTTER~Creamery, 1sc; dairy. fancy.
16c.
EGGs-Fresh. lsc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
Fortune Favors a Texan.

Having distressing pains in head, back
and stomach, and being without appetite,
began to use DR.. Kings New Life Pills"
writes w. P. Whitehead, of Kennedale,
Tex, land soon felt like new man." In
ly 25c at Arnold Drug. company. 81 North
Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09

mated Wednesday, 1900 head: left over
and butchers. 6So@7.6; eood 70 choice
heavy. N.65@Z8; rough heavy, H.0Q7- oo5
light. 30Q7 Is; bulk Of sales. y. z097.&.
8 SHEEP-Receipts, Is 900 head Sheep and
lambs dull. Good to choice yethers, S-S
G3.75; fair to choice mixed, $<D@3B; west
ern sheep. $2:50Qa60: native lanhbs. $500
Official receipts and shipments Tuesday:
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Receipts $3.50. ....... .A0A 10 y1 3 ~
Shipments $3.50. -.-... 4,s1s 4,93s Sill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
Caused bv pefective Wbe.l.

San Francisco, Sept 9-According to in
formation from France that has just
reached friend of the Fair family in this
city, it was defective steering wheel
instead of a collapsed tire that caused the
death of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Fair
while they were automobilfng in France.
All arrangements have been completed for
receiving the bodies of the Fairs ON Fri
day IN this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09

st 10y ns Sept 81 ELL :,
Market steady. Beef steers. s. S0a7. 40:
stockers and feeders, $s-40Q445;' cows and
Texas cows and heifers, $2.65G375.
HOGSReceipts, 5:0oQ head. Market
steady Pigs and lights. H.1007 .45; pack
ers'. T35a7.6C; butchers. $7.50QZ 80.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1850 head. Market
slow. Natives. s.. 40G420; lambs, $4250500:
Texans. s31O03.65. -. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09

Chicago, Sept 9-CATTLE-Receipts
10000 head. including 1000 head OF west
erns. Market steady. Good to prime
75O: stockers and feeders, S250d5. 10; cows,
$1.5oQ5.5o: heifers, N-5oa6- Is; Gamers. 1850
as fed steers. s. 0O@4 5o:western steers. SIS
7 Il Hoes Receipts today. 1900 head: esti-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09
Decided in Kline,s Favor.

Harrisburg, Pa, Sept. 9-Judge Weiss
today decided the contest between Con-
gresham Henry D. Green of Reading
and Marcus C. L. Kline. of Allentown,
the rival Democratic nom inees for con-
gress the Thirteenth district. composed
of Berks and Lehigh counties. in favor
of Mr. Kline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-09-09

Chicago, Ill, Sept 9.-BuTTER-Market
firm. Creamery. 151kQ1s1zc; dairy. A1xQ
1Sc. - =
.CHEEsE-Market steady. Twins 1049
101@10zc.
EGGS Market steady. Loss OF, cases
returned. 18c-
ICED POULTRY-Market steady. Tur-
keys. 121xQ 131zc; chickens, 11G13c.