davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-06
.Ssi glbcr. Sru aariue SalIter,

!Ssi Ilber. Sru 9ariue 5aIiter,
Erammen, fpIote forleben, iisI9e "Gr.
Eib." 80 aar. Gen bsiogtebe gum.e
Game er eirbnli fuIbitpnoia aan65.
friif. SroOs lin bpie aloer iiober bun
itnbig beifiGftiset uleb en- elIer onocn
Smaating; BUN Iifer life at bore ic'
nin-
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-06
grauo pna 9iQcitrpn. 4

Srano pna 9iacitrpm. Gaa ellie.
itrom ue6br9r0te Nat til Den 17oe
Sept. ire Suie. granocu u6breS !
@uSbrano Slieus aasiefabrif. s et
al Suiene maatte 9eruene fires mes
fra Sinouerue / 26en Gtage. Sc
SronoliSte er Sans Slaiien. 9aiper
Sisli, 6. 9erseien o. Il. On al be
Fa6eIi0te. G. 9ereeien, bois Sus neS.
brProte, hooSe aSiureret 9p~gniugen.
men life SnSbOet. % IiSer ct isieliat
FAB. De andre baoSe a~siureret oft.
iammen. men Iapt - noaet. Der 6ef-
biz ifriUer ia ira Se bsie 3r9mier.
Roget ouer SaIpparten al SSnbboet er
reS6et. Get or. Sen itsrite 9ranS, ION
er ooereaaet Sileitrsm. iioen Ranuno
grug for ca. 90 War iiSen neS-
5rRnbie.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-06
SAT- o 10,
iiIfaIss ensr tiaeis.

aosTttsismsHtt HHbsr '6aFtg'. .1IRstss Ill
'aIss' % 's't,risssaisI- fofsr IS 9szis for 8 On
Tor beer Saal o. tu SsEt d. Gs6 ior att ION ecszs
hissr Is Orb dpsrtisism<uisr tz6tnsss t,s Tor uizs
es sas e SsHtG. peHsr Haa HfraDtsais nsssstss
ale esifiatHsn. Sst Iszatr "a tts al besisr las
MAJ summsr.
~ ssstsRabsaIsus tOasr IS Gents Dr. Gina
eso Orb aisr ta aiaus.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-06
cpcrlrrcr @nhrpulS

NOcrlGrcr WigbrnuIS beo NorgcS
aanObrliesbsiitole err reiit til 8ien
for eiter SnobpSelie at BrGfioenten
Den observation-disclosures for Sort.
isgsupien at oeltase / 8onsresiens
6orbanolinger.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-06
6pnacpalat 0anSstinasmanb. In

ser ABE Sept. er ibo. 6oIfctingS.
mouS, 8aarOeier &er$ Ssrerien al
8itoeo Suergaaro u0npont til fouse.
palgt Meolem al 2auostinget.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-06
getalinasinsitiaina.

Setalimssinoitilins. grlanoiens
gogbanbel paa 9~onssbera, Der inoe.
bapes al 8. Inberien, "&pngsberes
aoresic"s Girr 90 llosiper, bar ino.
itilet line 8etoIineer.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-06

Sum 9ensmunb I Borg er al Amt.
moroen beififfet observation-disclosures
ti8 og Serreo5tosierer / Sfiebers q.
81. :. 9sffe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-06

grnc @nrbOra pil til SitI uSgipe c0
SamIinq minore 6ortGatngcr paI
gifcjouQS SorIog.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-06

Siob ca Sarnt .
paa maansoiiae aibrtaIinser.
Tarmbiem / 9oIt % Barron Counter.
@tscOniin. 50 iii IS Uhl ira Ct Gaul o.
Minueaplts. So III SO pr. Were mob afbc'
taliHg al ira 50 Sta III sl.5O pT. Here ton.
tunt. JieiteH paa mGaHeoltge NrbetdliHgsr /
tire, fem eiler ii Aar. 4ladHebltge Aiordg
fra SO I'll 50 mi erbosype en- 5drHL
5Ur Starter % ~iuloftGHotse SplpsHiHser
tilitrIu
UECKES LAND AGENCY,
Cumberland. Wis.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-06

TiHalgs. - 100 Gcrss Tnrut. 0
gRtl I Roro for 9scOrah, 3opa. gedu
heupsnee fig I'll @eorse 6OIB. Burr DAT,
Soma. 8a2
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-06
SiliaIgs.

StiaIgs. Zen, eler Te, iom
onltsr, at tisbe Q Gu. &c. goot 2aHo /
Sogan 60, u. 3. (paa sDoe gtlidar), uiIoe
alsre oel / al ~tllifriue euteu mig euer Z. Z.
&tpruo. 4122 gpu0ale Aos. q, RinHeupcs
It's, g2tHH, IiraT. Thomas Qaiuro. 31lG
Seodr Nue. RiHHedpolis, gliHu. 7a2.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-06

Gariten 4ordDerepinf bar mootaset
Opiororing til al boloe 6orrorag !
Spiflano % Efterrig ON fine artari.
iiife 5nroer.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-06

meicriiGrling. - On flint, raft
~ Gut | l5--1s GarsdloersH, iom Bnitcr
at lGre 9reamerpiprretuiHa fan fdd gIaos
ira Rpuember for belle Bintereu peo at BEN
peuoe ia III uHosrtesnsoe. Sri Bodro o.
9ogL tiuise liot RCuse ont Taaueosu. Better
SEMEN. Sapmdro, gtiHH. 7a2.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-06

aarurbsioc suHss. 49, uhrti0ber. Srsituaals
ny o. RIstttT QisUts al shers eJet 6dar. GsHb 2
- GtatS frmarie ipr pIsDsr a~breBfts
Hanna M9Tk, 1923 5. St, s. Minneapolis, Minn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
MARKETS TODAY
Wheat Strong on Comparatively
Firm Cables.
Buying of Corn Gives Tone of
Strength.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Native Cattle Range from 81 to
1910.
Bulk of Sales of Hogs $3.50 to
5000.

Chicago Nov. n.-WHEAT-Wh heat was
strong today on comparatively firm cables
and fair adviceS in outside markets. There
was a good demand for December at the
higher, at I4AQT12c, and with very little
offerings that option soon sold up to tls4c.
Receipts at Minneapolis, Duluth and chi
cago combined We're $40 cars, against 700
cars last week.
Heavy selling by several big houses in
fluenced by the break in corn, caused eX-
IRENE weakness the latter part OF the
session. The close was weak. with DE
ceInber s4c lower. at 1880.
CORN-Sman receipts and Improvement
in export demand caused good scattered
buying of corn and the market ruled firm,
December selling up to 431sQ4Sl4c, after
opening &c lower to &c higher, at 42s40
43c. Receipts were 1855 cars.
Commission houses sold freely ana
prices broke sharply. The close was Weak
OATS-Oats advanced in sympathy with
other grains, December sold up to Csc, at
ter opening unchanged, at 3412c. Small
receipts helped in creating hrmer zone,
only 123 cars being reported for local in
PROVISIONS were steady
on a small demand for pork and ribs in
spite of an easier hog market; January
pork opened sc higher, at $11.S0; January
lard and ribs We're each a shade lower, AZ
S. IS and s6.171A@6.20.
WHEAT-Cash: No: red. SIC; No;
red. sl@ai@c: No z hard winter, nb4 aE,;
spring, s3c; No. northern spring, Sic; NO
! 3 spring. 764S0c. 40,
C0RN--No. 2. 4sq4s14c; No; 3: 4$@4s74c
! OATS-No 2, 341z435c; No. 3, SS12c.
RYEDec., 521sc: May, Size
FLAx-Cash: NV, 9515c; S.-W., Gle
ri TTffMoTHY-Dec.. $3.50; jan, 81. March
Pa BAiR Riley -isus ssa5sc.
| BARLEY-CaSa: 3645Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11

lions of the principal stocks were uninl-
portant. Tennessee Coal rose IA points,
Locomotive preferred ia points and West
inghouse Electric first preferred 8 points,
From ia Pennsylvania fell back 70 1lS
under a current of offerings of 1000 to
1000 share blocks. Determined efforts were
made to hold the stock and upwards OF
4. 900 shares were taken to rally it "A po3nt.
The price then gave way again to h2ss
The market yielded in sympathy, but re
general movement was fractional ST
Paul and Reading lost point, Northwest
ern 3 points and Realty preferred "a
points. Steel preferred reacted a point;
Cotton Oil preferred rose points ana
Brooklyn Union Gas s1k points. The mar
ket became steadier and quiet when there
was an intermission in the violent Hqulda-
ton in Pennsylvania
A number of prominent stocks We're
added to the 1 and Ia point losers; m
Guiding Atchison, Union Pacific, New ORR
Central, Canadian Pacific, Louisville ana
Nashville, Southern Railway preferred,
Brooklyn Transit and Amalgamated Cop
cago, St Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
So, points and Reading IA points Car
preferred rose IL points Pe9 f,79 !.
newed liquidation carried it to 1124, the
| lowest price in that stock for dve years
The closing was rather duh and weak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
New York STOCK

Wall Street. New York, Nov. 11.-STOCKS
First trading in stocks showed very
large transactions and irregular changes
in a few active issues, while the general
list was comparatively unaffected. The
United States Steel stocks rose u point
and the second bonds n point and $500
simultaneously at 1872 and 80, compared
with 3Ssz last night. Pennsylvania on the
other hand was under continued pressure
the first LOCO shares selling at a decline
of "a point, with further dip of Il point
on a sale of an additional 1900 shares
The purchase of 5000 shares then lifted t
q point Dealings in these stocks contin-
ued on large scale with rather feverish
fluctuations
Heavy selling of Pennsylvania, which
depressed it 15s points to 113l4- exercised
a weakening effect on the general market.
Offerings of all prices OF stocks were more
smaller Amalgamated Copper reacted to
$751; Baltimore and Ohio lost H points.
and others of the Pennsylvania group
large fractions. Rock Island preferred
declined / point and Buffalo, Rochester
and Pittsburg points, while minneapolis
and ST. Louis moved UP 31z points, LACK
awanna So points, Rubber Goods prefer
red 215 points. and Toledo, St Louis and
Western preferred and Sloss-Sheffield
Steel IL points. United states steer pre-
ferred advanced nearly a point and he'd
very well
vanfa and United States Steel preferrc1
confused the traders and kept them oEi
of the market. When Pennsylvania rallied
a large fraction prices showed an aoVanc'
ing tendency and United States Steel pre-
farred rose above %. An announcement
AZ gold engaged in London held the mar
ket There were declines Of a point Il
and National Railway Of Mexico
/ Bonds were irregular at noon
zcerce4F cry business WaS TRANSACTED
Id1rins shs Midday session ana fuetua
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
WANTA" HOLD" TRACK.
Kansas City Grain Inspector Makes a
Demand.

The Kansas City board of trade is
again asking the state board of railroad
commissioners to compel the railroads
to designate a hold" track in Kansas
City for cars of grain to be inspected.
This request was made by the grain
dealers and commission men several
weeks ago, but the board refused TO
grant it for the reason that it might tie
up. grain cars owing to the congested
condition of the railroad yards in Kan
sas City since the flood.
Now the state grain inspection de-
partment joins with the board OF trade
in making the request, ana II Is arg ueu
that it will result in the speed1er un-
loading of the cars than under the pres
emf system where the grain inspectors
have to hunt up the cars
State Grain Inspector Radford says
that at present the cars are scattered
over the yards perhaps two or three
miles apart and mixed up with the
/ thousands of other cars of freight. CON
/ sequently some cars are missed nearly
every day The commission men to whom
such cars are consigned make fuss
Il and hunt up the cars and report TO the
inspectors but by the time an inspector
gets to the place the cars may nave
! been moved elsewhere and again lost
track Of Mr.. Radford says this some
times delays the unloading of car
several days, besides making the IN
spection department a great amount OF
| trouble.
commissioners to make an order in
structing each railroad company, to
designate a certain track in its yards as
a .lhold' track for loaded grain cars
and as soon as cars of grain are broughi
in To place it on that track for 1nspec-
+ion In order to compel obedience tc
the tius' order the board is asked to prohibit
the railroads from charging for-denuf-
rage until after the cars are placed or
the hold track. This, it is urged VII
prevent cars of grain from becoming
lost and will expedite their Inspector
and unloading.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
AN INNOCENT ABROAD.
An AtchisOn Boy Writes of Life
In the Philippines.

Atchison, Kan, Nov 1.-THE Globe
says:
Warren P. DetwiIer, an Atchison boy,
is a soldier in the Philippines, being in
the Twenty eighth infantry, which is
stationed at Iligan, Mindanao island, 69O
miles south of Manila. A letter to his
mother, Mrs. Phoebe E. Detwiler, OF
Blackwell Heights, indicates that the
constitution is not the only thing That
follows the flag.
The boy writes that there is talk of an
electric line from Iligan to lake 80
miles distant. and that rifle practice
was going on when he wrote. SOUNDS
natural doesn't it? From Iligan the
soldiers are building a road to Moro
forts. about 20 miles distant, mentioned
| in General Miles report 1t is necessary
to blast out the mountain side. and the
soldiers are doing lot of pick ana
shovel work.
Detwiler writes that the Moros have
| 8 900 men, equipped with Remington and
| Mauser rifles, and that they are becom-
| ing more hostile every day; that one
| soldier had his head severed from MS
body, and that his captain got IN a mlx
up and had the crown of his hat cut
! off A river runs between the camp al
| Iligan and the forts. which is 40 TO OF
feet deep in places, and very swift Flsn
four and five feet long are very plentiful
but the soldiers are not allowed 10 ea'
/ them on account of cholera
The ocean, mountains and valleys are
visible, and the scenery beautiful, but
| the country is lonely; lacking in civil
zation. Detwiler apparently has little
use for the natives. Like other soldiers
he denounces them as treacherous anc
deceiving The young man WORKED
somewhat on his mothers sympathy BY
writing out the soldiers bill of fare
which is as follows: Breakfast-Amer1
can beef, hard tack ono limit, coffe'
that looks like rainwater. the GROUNDS
heing boiled a dozen times at least
Dinner-Boiled beans, vinegar, salt ba
con, punk or bread, coffee, same a
breakfast Supper-Rice, 10 to q
parts of water to one of milkO. no su
gar. Half bread to nan marc tach. -. T .
sunday dinner, artillery pie docks NOR
, like rubber than anything else). He sail
: for home on a transport which leave
; December Is, and seems to be glad OF II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
SPECIAL SESSION CALLED.
Wheels Will Again Go Around in
Montana.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 1-Govefnofe
Toole has called the special session Oh
the state legislature to meet on De
cember /, at Helena The purpose OF the
session is to pass laws that will reIleve
the condition in Montana, where by the
shutting down of the Amalganateu
company's properties $4,000 men are d. d.
rectly thrown out of work and 15,OOO
more affected causing the whole state
TO suffer from the suspension OF work
The works of the Amalgamated com
pany will at once resume IN various
parts of the state. This includes the
great mines in Butte, the smelters or
the Washoe company in Anaconda the
largest in the world; the shelters OF the
Boston and Montana company in Great
Falls also vast in their capacity; the
coal mines at Storrs, Belt, Oakdale ana
in wyoming; the great quarries IN
northern Montana and the immense
lumber Industries in western and north
western Montana ,.,7
Probably more than fifteen thousand
men will be employed directly in the
properties of the Amalgamated and that
many more will pe indirectly gwen EN-
plies and the like.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
PROSPEROUS YEAR.
Best in History of the Methodist
Episcopal Missionary Society

Omaha Neb, Nov. 11.-At the OPEN
ing session of the general missionary
committee of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which convened in the First
Methodist church of Omaha this morn
ing. the report of the treasurer of the
of New York, was the principal bust
ness. The report was for the year
ending October 81 and showed the mis-
sionary gifts from the denomination to
have surpassed those of any former
wear in the history of the church.
The receipts for the year, including
special gifts. amount to 81, 654. 223, pass
ing the million and a half mark for the
first time.
The increase for the year, aside from
special gifts, amounted to s136974
The disbursements for the year for
all purposes were 81, 1856, 485, of which
s716,411 went to foreign missions ana
S475.S7O to home missions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
OUT OF REVENGE.
Seventy Girl Members of Grad
uating High School Glass
VieiOusIy Attack a Classmate
in Baltimore Streets.
SCRATCHED HER FACE
Pnlled Her Hair and Tore Her
Hat to Pieces.
Chased Her Into a Store, When
Police Interfered.
SCRATCHED HER FACE

Baltimore. Nov. lin a wild frenzy
of revenge, 20 members of the gradual
ing class of the Western high school
have set upon Miss Lilly Bengert, their
classmate, whom they accused of being
a tale bearer" They scratched her
face until the blood ran. pulled her
hair out, tore her hat to pieces, kicked
her books into the gutter and then
tried to tear off her clothing.
Miss Bengert finally broke away aTG
ran. pursued by nearly 200 girls. She
finally dashed into q grocery AMI the
clerks barred the doors until the police
scattered the crowd. The rioters were
is to Is years old and the scene of the
trouble was the most fashionable quar-
ter of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
GAME WILL BE PLAYED.
Kansas and Nebraska to Clash
ON Saturday at Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 11.-Secretary
Clapp, of the Nebraska university
board of athletics, has wired the Kan
sas board that the Nebraska board had
Investigated the charges brought
against Bender and Wilson, of the Ne
braska team and had found the men
eligible to play. At a meeting held
Tuesday the athletic board OF the Uni
versity of Kansas instructed its secre-
tary. Professor Hogg, to wire the Ne
braska board that Kansas would allow
Bender and Wilson to play under pro-
test.
This telegram was followed by let
ter to the Nebraska board stating that
the Kansas board is not satisfied as to
the eligibility of Bender and wilson,
but owing to the fact that the game
Is to be played so soon will nave 10
allow the men to play. There is nov
to investigate the matter fully and TO
obtain positive evidence that Bender
and Wilson had actually received money
last summer for playing the McCook,
Neb.. ha - oall team. The McCook team
had a reA~.lar schedule and was mem
Der of a minor league in Nebraska Sen Ben.
der and Wilson played on this team TOT
three months steadily. Kansas can pro-
duce evidence that some OF the men on
the McCook team received compensa-
ton. 20
Manager Plank received message
from Manager Buckner, of Nebraska,
stating that if the $500 guarantee was
nor in Lincoln by Thursday nlgnt, tue
| Nebraska team would not come TO
Lawrence to play the game. In reply,
| a message was sent to Nebraska Saylne
/ that nv no means would the money De
/ sent 10 Lincoln, but it will be deposite9
| in the Lawrence National bank, ana
win be PAYABLE to the Nebraska man
agement after the game, as the cohtra &c !
/ Stimulates. Kansas has never beaten the
| Cornhuskers out of any money on
contract. and it is hard to see VIVA
Grounds Nebraska has to make sucn ue-
mands. Besides that, the contrac rae
which was signed two years ago, s Srs
that the money shall be PAID TO Ne
braska after the game e...;,,o
Tuesday after the telegram feIuS IIl
To send the $500 had been sent 10 Nc
lbrastxa- a telegram was received Iroii
there insisting that the game snouiC
he called at 2:30 o'clock Manase
Plank has a large collection OF yer,
interesting kilograms when ne mas t1e,
ceived from various officials at tn
university of Nebraska. All are OF
, very imperative tone.
, Tt will be remembered that wv
, years ago the Kansas-Nebraska gam
) was played in Lincoln when 1t shoul
s5AfaVe been played in-1aWrence. In
: Nebrask management insisted that
the game were not played in Lincoll
she would break off athletic relation
with Kansas Kansas consented t
the change upon condition that Ne
braska sign a contract. to play the 1870
game in Lawrence. This Nebrask
consented to do, and this is the gam
: that is scheduled for next Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
GIVEN $500 DAMAGES.
Suit of a Douglas County Girl for
Breach of Promise.

Tawrence. Kan, Nov. 1.-THE long
dragged out breach of promise suit Of
NeVa Heeox against James sullivan has
been settled in district court by the deo
PENDANT agreeing to a verdict OF SooO
damages.
shin where Sullivan is a wealthy young
farmer. 1t is said that he courted MISS
Hecox for years when he suddenly ana
without warning married another girl
In order to salve her wounded 1eeilngs
Mis- Hecox brought suit for $4,000
damages and the case has been drag
ging along in the courts for over a
wear. The case has attracted good
deal of attention as both the plalntlir
and defendant came from good fanllles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
Flood oil Private Bills.

washington, Nov. sl.-There we're
ga bills Introduced in the house yes
terdav. of which lis were public ana
the remainder measures for the ben
eft of private individuals. The ollis
Introduced include the following: By
Mt. Jones CWash.), increasing the du-
ties 10 per cent. on imports brought
to the United States in foreign ships;
by Mr.. Lowering CIass), providing a
retired list IN the life saving service
and a Joint resolution amendment Civ
ing congress power to regulate the
hours of labor: by Mr. Watson (Ga),
prescribing an age limit and an edu-
cational test for immigrants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
Cbicaeo Livestock Market.

Cnieago, Nov 1-CATTLE-Rece to--
day. 1900 head, including 200 h ssas5 s OF
westerns Good to prime steers, S3.2odobl
poor to medium, So 25d4.75 stoekers and
feeders 81 5a4 COWS s125af23 1is he q 5a
425: calves. s2c0G750: Texas fed steers,
s.. 75M3 so; western steers. 5000 %.
HOGS+Receipts today, 25,0Oo head; EST
mated Thursday 5000 head. Market
steady to SC higher. Mixed and butchers,
s45O95o5; good to ehoiee heavy $a sg 4' ~
rough heavy. $4.len4 30; hgnt' S4'0v4s- '''
bulk of sales. S45gN4 10.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 26,00O head
Sheep and lambs steady. Good 10 choice
vrethers. So Bd425; fair to choice mixed
50 50G3. .: western sheep, s30oa4-15; native
lambs, S4.00G575; western lambs, $4-2oqo-lV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
Kansas Citv livestock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. u.-CATTI1E,-.
Receipts today, 900 head. including 1.5O0
head of Texans. Market steady to strong
Native steers, 81. GOA 40; Texas and lndian
steers So Z503 60; Texas COWS. S1-254229;
native cows and heifers. $1.5gqt4 70; stock
ers and feeders, 81. 5O03 Is; bulls, $l.I3d25:,
caIvee e. 1906. 90; western steers. $3.15442o;
western cows. $1-3502.5O-
HOG Receipts today. 5000 head ID Mar
Il SnG490: packers. 81. S0d4 So medium, 81. 20
a505: light. s4.S5d5.O5; workers., s5.Ooa5-o0;
pigs 0Receipts today. 5000 head.
Market firm Muttons, $2.60d395: lambs,
81 90055: range wethers, $210d3-Z5; ewes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
TO BOWL ATMANHATTAN.
Topeka and Salina Teams VIII De
eide Championship.

The Elite bowling team of Topeka
win go to Manhattan tomorrow. where
a contest at tenpins will be bowled pc
tween the Topeka and Salina teams
The teams have already mad TWO
matches. one at Sa1ina and another IN
Topeka. and each has victory to IT'S
credit. The deciding game IS 10 be
BOWED on neutral alleys and the ques-
ton of supremacy will then be de-
cided. The following will constitute
tI1e Topeka team: A. B. Kirkpatrick.
H B. Wolf. I. E Barnum, Charles
Guibor, and Roy Richie Ernest Hen
shell who owns the Elite alleys Will
be the manager of the Topeka team
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
New york money Market.

New York. Nov. u.-MONEY-Money on
cali strong 31z051a per cent, closing bid
and offered at per cent Time loans
frmer 60 and 80 days, per cent
months. 50 per cent. ? -.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, o per
cent: sterling exchange weak then
steady with actual business in bankers
bills at s4S310d4. 1915 for demand and It
81 1904. 1910 for 60 days; posted rates, S4oo
IA S11k and $4.S414e513; commercial piiis'
SfLvER-Bar silver, 5614c; Mexican dol
lars, BIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
Iumber dealers indicted.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov. 1.-THE
territorial grand jury today returned
indictments against fifteen lumber
dealers DOING business in this city.
charging them with being in combi-
nation to restrict trade in violation OF
the Oklahoma antitrust law Eleven
of the indicted are residents, while
four are officials of lumber corpora
tons having headquarters elsewhere
and doing business here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-11
Kansa. Citv Producs Mark.t.

Kansas City. Nov. u.-Close-WHEAT-
Receipts today, 1873 cars. Quotations:
Dee, 6611c; May 66ssc. Cash: No. hard,
711sd72c; No. 5 hard. 67n70c: No. hard.
6od64c: rejected hard, 5SleG59l2c; No. 2
red S0GS1c; No. 8 red, 7sc.
CORN-Dec.. 36Ac: May, 36d361sc. Cash:
No. 2 mixed, 4Oc; No. white, 411Ac; No.
o ATS white, 35Qssc: No. 2 mixed.
RYE-No. 2. ACC.
BUTTER-Creamery, 1s1z@2cc;dairy, fan
SEGGS-Fresh. &c.