davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-06-18
The Thought OF MANY.

Editor Cy Lyle from up near the
wandering Watauga, thus registers his
feeling in matter which concerns us
all;
Any Democrat is good enough for
The COMET to vote fot in 1904 for presi-
dent but we prefer man who can be
elected to one who has not the ghost of
a chance.
This expresses the sentiment of a
large number of democrats who have
grown weary of wandering in the will
derness and getting deeper into the
mire of defeat, the morass of mistakes
and the slough of despond. They are
tired of following peerless leader who
constantly marches down hill. The
Johnson City COMET, founded by Bob
Taylor, is typical democratic weekly,
above the average in brightness, if not
in dignity, loyal to the party, even to
the length of supporting yellow dog
bearing the nomination label, and u
firm believer, for the time being, in
whatever the party platform declares
for, either in specific or general terms,
as matter of policy Or of principle.
THE COMET was holly for the Peer.
less and it believed with all the hon
esty Of conviction and intensity of
faith born of utter lack of absolute
knowledge of the facts and merits of
the chief question at issue, that if this
country failed to declare for the free
coinage of silver at the ratio of 1G to 1
without waiting for the consent of any
other nation on earth, that outraged
liberty would take its eternal fight and
slavery would become the portion of an
undone race, subjugated by the power
of gold to the service of the Money
Devil. The COMET was not alone in
its belief. Gentlemen who fiercely
agitated the circumambient air and
hurled objurgations against the grasp
ing greed of Wall and Lombard streets
and heroically denounced the deep and
devilish schemes of Ickleheimer and
company, have grown somewhat sensi-
tive on the subject. They are willing
to let bygones be bygones, and so
should everybody be, even those who
denounce those gentlemen who re-
fused to indulge in spasms as renegades
and traitors to the party, even though
they voted the ticket.
The COMET has been loyal to the
Peerless. 1t has followed him with a
hope that thrived in darkness and it
has stood by him when doubt indicat-
ed returning sanity. But it is weary
of wandering. 1t is ready to support
any good democrat, but it would "pre-
fer man who can be elected to one
who has not the ghost of a chance" 1t
has not been long since this would have
been regarded as bold utterance. 1t
means if there is to be any hope of sue
cess the idea of the Peerless can nc
longer dominate. We congratulate
The COMET, and trust its aimable edi-
tor may again cancel stamps under a
Democratic administration Nashville
American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-06-18
DELINQUENT
T A x P A YER
Take Notice.
ON TIE FIRST MONDAY IN
JULY NEXT,

At the Court House door in
Jonesboro, Washington Coun-
ty, | will offer for public sale
all the real estate belonging to
Delinquent Taxpayers for the
year 1902. The following is
a list Of such delinquents, the
district in which the property
is situated, and the number Of
acres in each tract:
First District
Daniels, Perrian, 3 acres, tax and pen
atty, 90 cents.
Rogers, Matte f., 8 acres, tax and
penalty, 80 cents.
Tarlton, Henry, 70 acres, tax and pen
atty, 81 90.
Second District.
Stanton, j. W, 20 acres, tax and pen
atty, $3 rs
Bunton, j. A, 10 acres, tax and pen
atty, "a 80
Third District.
McCracken, w. b., 8 acres, tax and
penalty, SO 90
Fourth District.
Hicks, David, 81 acres, tax and pen.
atty, SO cents
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-06-18
savoyard in the Washington Pos

Savoyard in the Washington Post
says;
"The democratic convention of next
year will be intent on but one thing
the discovery of man who can carry
New York, if such q man there be.
The president has made the south
solid, or, rather, everything southern
is solid, In that respect that dial in
dlcates what it did twenty years ago.
Some future Mckinley may rise to re-
peat the work of the dead Mckinley
but William McKinley's southern
policy is as dead as the man who set il
in operation. And so the south is in
no condition to stand any nonsense
from any quarter. The one question
is, "Who can carry New York;" II
that man is shown to be Parker, or Hill
or German, or Gray, or 0lney, the one
so shown will be nominated.
If that man be shown to be Grover
Cleveland, he will be nominated, anC
the party will not take no for an an
swer.
As goes New York-not the delega
ton, but the people-as goes New
York, so will go the convention, anC
so will go the country.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-06-18
NINTH DISTRICT.
INSIDE THE CORPORATION FOR STATE.
COUNTY AND CORPORATION TAX,

INSIDE THE CORPORATION FOR STATE,
COUNTY AND CORPORATION TAX.
Alternately & Graham, Q lots. tax and
penalty, so cents
Armstrong, Gator & Co., 10 lots, tax
and penalty, $3.50
Burnley, Jacob, lots, tax and penalty,
SO cents
Bowrin, Eliza, heirs, lot, tax and
p nalty, 30 cents
Burrow, Robt., . lots, tax and penalty,
$7S5
Campbell, DR., L. H., lots, tax and
penalty, 81 cents
Chase, L. j., lots, tax and penalty,
9G cents
Cowan, J. c., lot, tax and penalty,
53 cents
Coon, Mrs. Mary E., lot, tax and
penalty, 30 cents
Carhart, A. D.. lot, tax and penalty,
$I1S
Chinowth, John W., lot, tax and pen
atty, $5.45
Campbell, Nj. II. and l.. L., lot, tax
aud penalty, 1878
Cole, Willie, / lot, tax and penalty, 60
cents
Davis, John L., 40 acres, tax and pen,
atty, $34.90
Dalton, Abe and Lizzie, . lots, tax anG
penalty, 63 cents
Dyer, Mike, lot, tax and penalty
$71S
Dougherty, Isaac, lot, tax and pen
atty, 81 cents
Downs, L. N, lot, tax and penalty
CD cents
Emmerson, Henry, colored, 3 lots, ia,
and penalty, $3.50
Ellis, John, colored, lot, tax and pen
atty, $3.50
Earnest, W. B., 5 lots, tax and penal
ty, secs :
Foster, NJ. S., lot, tax and penalty
$l9S
Finn, W. E., lots, tax and penalty
80 cents
Ford, Lizzie, colored, lot, tax an
penalty, 90 cents
!; Giles, j. W., 6 lots, tax and penalty
$2.14
; Grant Il Son, l lot, tax and penalty
$1.5S
. Green, Mrs. Kate, lot, tax and per
, atty, "a cents
Garrett, Henry, 10 lots, tax and pena
ty, 1852
Gille, Embree, lot, tax and penalty
I SO cents
: CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-06-18

After Monday johnson City will be
dry-then comes the tug of war;
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-06-18

We were prepared for some things
but we did not expect any preachers to
leave the town when it went dry.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-06-18

Lloyd, Mrs. John, 4s3 acres, tax and
penalty, $3 90
Fifth District.
Clendennan, G. w. lot, tax and pen
atty, 81 90
Drain, 4, f., Q acres, tax and penalty,
"a %
Sixth District.
Baker, D. W., acres, tax and penal
ty, 81 90
Seventh District,
Fulkerson, ]. c., 100 acres, tax and
penalty, $l7 SO
Gibson, heirs of David, 81 acres, tax
and penalty, "a SO
Eighth District.
Carrier, Calvin, 10 acres, tax and pen
atty, 81 10
Harvey, w. S., 100 acres, tax and pen
atty, Sll 96
Longmires, heirs of, 50 acres, tax and
penalty, 90 cents
NINTH DISTRICT.
OUTSIDE or THE CORPORATION.
Brabson, j. NJ, A. acres, tax and pen
atty, 9G cents
Clawson, W. IT,, 30 acres, tax and pen
atty, SG,55
~
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-06-18

What is the use of telling the rheumatic
that he feels as il his Joints were being dis
located2
lie knows that his sufierings are very
rauch like the tortures OF the rack.
What he WdntS 10 kaOW is what will per-
manently cure his disease.
That, according to thousands OF grateful
testimonials, is
Hoods SdrSdpGritLG
II promptly neutralizes the acid in the
blood on which the disease depends, com
pletely eliminates it, and strengthens the
system against its return. Try Hoods
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-06-18
COMMERCIAL-APPEAL NOTES.

1t is just possible that the Roosevelt
crowd may nag your Uncle Mark Han
ma once too often.
Mr.. Perry Heath disposes entirely Of
the postoffice scandals by informing
the public that Mr.. Tulloch is liar.
From the proverbs of Roosevelt: l
care nothing for the voice Of the people
so long as the bosses will hand me over
the state endorsements.
We have been troubled with pain
in our arm recently and thought, may
be, we had the roomatix or writer's
cramp; but the doctor said it was only
a case of poker elbow, and he told us
to let up on the chips that pass in the
night. -Hardeman Free Press.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-06-18

lOWbs
Killed in battle. .,....,....... A, 1888
Died of wounds. ............ 40, 205
Died from disease. ,.....,....1S 1856, 2lG
Suicide, homicide and execution 500
Died in southern prisons. "a, 1874
Total Federal dead ......,.3 04, 1863
The loss of records consequent upon
the catastrophes of conhagration and
other causes leaves the account of the
Confederate dead incomplete. The
muster roll of the Confederate forces,
now in charge of the Federal authori-
ties at Washington, show the follow
ing:
Killed in battle. .....,..,,....59 81, 1854
Died of wounds. ...........2l,57 $50
Died of disease. ........,.....,59,29 7
Total. .....,...,......,, 1873, S2l
These figures speak we'll for Amcri-
can valor on both sides of the great
conflict. 1t will be seen that more
Southerners were killed in battle than
Northerners, but that more than twice
as many Northerners as Southerners
persisted in the conflict. Some people
have drawn the conclusion from these
statistics that the Yankees were better
fighters than the Rebs; but this poin'
of view is best illustrated by an anec
dote,
"Dey say" remarked german "da'
de Irish vas great fighters; but deJ
aind't no fighters at all yet. Wy, mt
und my bruder, und two udder vel
lows, We licked hell oudt Nv an Irish
man last week."
From a similar point of view the
Rebs were no fighters. Commercial
Appeal.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-06-18

Hicks, Mrs, Martha, acre, tax and
penalty, 53 cents
Hopwood, Joseph, J acre, tax and pen
atty, 40 cents
johnson City Ice Plant, acre, tax
and penalty, SO 10
Kelsey, Mrs. Elizabeth, acre, tax
and penalty, 95 cents
Leonard, Mrs. A. j., 3 acres, tax and
penalty, $l.35
Range, @, E., 40 acres, tax and penal
ty, IS 9S
Slagle, Axle, 4 acres, tax and penalty,
6S cents
Smithpeters, Mrs. S. E., acres, tax
and penalty, 80 cents
Sells, Samuel, s acres, tax and penal
ty, "a 35
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-06-18
Civil War Losses.

The Confederate reunion at New Or
leans naturally invites attention to the
terrible losses in the civil war which
make the Standardization conflict
look like mere skirmish, The figures
in the official reports show that the
south put 100000 men in the field
while the north had 100000, more
than four to one. The Federal losses
by death were from all causes as fol-
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-06-18

Senator Bate has put Bob Taylor's
lion to sleep by announcing that he
will be n candidate for reelection.
There may be other gentlemen in the
State who would like to ego" against
the old war horse but they'll get over
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-06-18
REPORT OF CONDITION
The Unaka National Bank

Johnson City, in the State OF Tennessee. at the
close Of business June 9th. 1908
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-06-18

The Nashville American says that
some of Mr.. Brownlow's admirers are
mentioning his name in connection
with the vice presidency During the
war that was waged between the Evans
aud Brownlow factions in this state, il
was the custom of the Brownlow crowd
to suggest the Hon. H. Clay Evans
as snitableperson for every Office II y
der the administration, from lat of
vice-presidency down. Ir1wnlow en-
loved this, but Evans WINGED under the
ridicule. Perhaps the Evans crowd are
m rely playing even in the business of
ggesting, Chattanooga News.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-06-18

When the present difficulties in the
Postofice Department have been
Strengthened out the people may get
used to reform and demand that the
handling of the mail shall cost less
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08

coed y point, except in the case of United
States Steel. That stock rose y point on
the purchase of 200 shares and then fell
back a fraction on succeeding offerings of
thousand share blocks.
Stocks rose rather early on small buying.
st. Paul. Missouri Pacific and the United
States Steel stocks were most in demand
among the active leaders and they gained
a point each. Other important stocks ad-
vanced good fractions, notably Pennsylva-
ria, Baltimore and Ohio, Norfolk and
cifc Union Pacific, Atchison and Copper,
New Jersey Central gained "a points,
Northwestern ~ points and Pere Mar
quette, Tennessee Coal and Third Avenue
Elevated ! point Pere Marquette was
bought on the declaration of its first div
idend of l per cent
Prices sagged off after buying orders mad
been executed United States Steel stocks
lost their rise. There were gains of IA
points in Lackawanna and a point in
Cleveland, c. c. and st. l., Minneapolis
ST Paul and Sault Ste Marie and Cast
Iron Pipe. Standard Rope and Irvine is
sues were further pressed for sale, the IS
dropping points, witha rally OF "a points
and the incomes losing points.
Bonds were irregular at noon-
A few stocks worked slowly upwards to
the earlier high level, but the general list
was sluggish and neglected. Z. S. Leather
preferred came into prominence and i'm
proved III points.
1t was difficult to detect any variation in
the level of prices. U. S. Realty preferred
and Virginia Carolina Chemical lost a
point and Standard Rope and Irvine y
point, but the Is reduced their loss to a
point Twin City Rapid Transit rose a
point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08

feared in individual cases due to the
feeling against the troops. The gen
eral feeling among business interests
and influential citizens is that the SOL
diers in firing into the mob did what
was necessary and their duty.
Business is practically suspended, all
saloons are closed and several factories
have shut down.
The first of the victims will be bur
led this afternoon. Five funerals viii
be held tomorrow. 1t is believed thar
there Will be other deaths at least,
making the total dead twelve or more
The funerals of the others have not
been fixed. The effect of the funerals
IS dreaded and another outbreak is
feared
Several gangs of negroes are working
on the business streets this mornine
They are attending strictly to their
work and are not being molested. At
shutdown. however. all negroes disap>
pear and are not seen until the next
morning. Negro ministers are making
house to house visits urging this
course
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08

from Kansas City to Galveston at IL
cents per 100 pounds, while farrpers liv-
ing only one half the distance from the
gulf are taxed 80 or more cents per 100
pounds If this is not robbery what is
it2 1t is absolutely contrary to the let
ter and spirit of the long and short haul
clause and there is no doubt whatever
the industrial commission would refuse
to sanction a tariff as unreasonable as
is this Rock Island export tariff if
general protest would go up from the
people Interested
Every miller and grain dealer should
acquaint his farmer friends of this in
justice practiced upon them in order
to start an agitation that will free the
southwest from railroad domination
The Southwestern Grain Journal can be
counted on to help agitate this question:
THE last part of the clause referred
to is the convenient part for the rail-
roads, because. under this all they have
missioners and be relieved from the OPP
Grafton of the law And this the rail-
read companies are doing, and every
tariff sheet issued by them is supposed
to have been submitted to the inter
state commerce commission before 1t
becomes effective The inter state
commerce commission readily grant
everything the railroad companies ask,
because the people do not protest
against it. Nobody seems to care BUS
mess men adjust their affairs to the
rates. and Zones the farmer pays the
freight. The farmers should be more
interested than all other interests COM
bined; will they take hold and assist IN
getting relief? Unless all the people oil
the state pull together in this matter no
relief canN be hoped for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08
WEAK OPENING
Greeted All the Leading &C.
reals in Chicago Market.
Due to Liquidation, Cooler
Weather and Poor Cables.
PROVISIONS EASIER.
September Pork and Lard Both
PROVISIONS
September Pork and Lard Both
Show Declines.
On Wall Street Stock Shows
Tendency to Advance.

Chicago, July S-WHEAT-Wheat open
weather in the northwest. September be-
ing A@7sc to 1zqesc lower, at $3.50 771sc.
There was a good demand at the decline
and the price quickly rallied and sold up
to 1f1sc, only to react again to 773sM77 &c.
Receipts at Minneap polls, Duluth and Chi
cago were Isl cars.
CORN-Improved crop reports and indif-
ferent cables caused an easier tone in corn
at the start, and September opened a
shade to HQ3sc lower, at 521sG523sc-
The market was nervous the first hour,
with prices inclined toward weakness. Re
ceipts were PIG cars
OATS-Oats opened easier with Septem-
Der a shade lower to a shade higher, at So
Q351sc. Later, on fair scattered demand
a firmer feeling developed. Receipts were
"a cars.
OVISIONS-Renewed selling by out
siders caused an easier tone in provisions
at the opening. September pork opened &C
lower, at $15.45; September lard was 5Q712c
lower, at $S.05GS.ol32. while ribs were I'M
changed to PIC lower, at SS.50QS 521a.
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red new, S0Izc:
No. red, 76d1Sc; No. hard winter. 79c;
No hard winter, 75G7Sc; No. l northern
spring. S21zc: No. northern spring, 7Sc;
No. spring, 75d7Sc.
CORN-No. 2, $4,000; No. 3. 511k@51s4c.
OATS-No. 2. 3sQ39c; No. 3. size.
RYE-July, 5112c; Sept, 52d521zc.
FLANAGAN: NV, SlO21z: S.-W., 99c
July, CSC; Sept, $1.011h; Oct, S1.0115
T1MOTHY-July, 50. 40.
CLOVEP-s11. so
BARLEY-Cash: 42d53c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08

rIrnored at Fort Leavenworth that the
ninety-six student officers of the gen
eral service and staff college will not
ioin their regiments until after the fall
maneuvers at Fort Riley in September.
IT is planned to have them witness
nlaneuvers on a large scale as finish
ing touch to their school year It is
said that in the event this is decided
upon, the student officers who passed
in a satisfactory manner will be grant
ed leaves of absence, while those who
failed to meet the requirements will be
detained for a month and more of study
and a supplemental examination. The
list of those who passed and failed IS
not yet made up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08
STEEL TRUST DIVIDEND.
Net Earnings for Half Year Show a
Slight Decline.

New York, July S.-The directors OF
the United States Steel corporation
have met and declared the regularly
quarterly dividends of l per cent on
common stock and 1 "a per cent on
preferred stock. They also issued a
statement showing the net earnings
for the quarter ending June 80 to be
S36,499,52S as compared With $37, 662. 05S
for the same period last year, a de-
crease of 81, 1852, $50.
Net earnings for the half year aggre-
gate $6l 1858, 235 as against $64.377, 515 last
year. Deducti1g amounts set aside for
sinking funds on bonds. depreciation
and reserve funds reduces the net
earnings for the six months of this
year to S54,182 936. After payments of
dividends there is an undivided profit
or surplus for the next six months of
S1I,037 ,047. The company has untitled
orders on hand amounting to s., 66G, SIS
tons. Last year at this time these or
ders aggregated 4.741,993 tons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08
COMING HOME SOON.
European Squadron to Begin
Return Voyage July IA.

Horta. Azore Islands, July S.-The
United States battleship Massachusetts
and the converted yacht Mayflower &C
cornpanied by the Golfers Caesar. Ster-
ling and Lebanon arrived at Fayal yes
terday and reported all well on board:
This disposes of the report which gained
circulation at Newport News on Sun
dav last that the Massachusetts had
been blown up.
The Illinois and the Alabama are at
Angra and the Brooklyn is at Ponta del
Gada. The officers of the warshiDs are
exchanging official visits with the local
authorities. The battleship squadron
which is under the command OF Rear
Admiral Parker will rendezvous at
FayaI July IL and will sail for home
July IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08

Opening Liverpool cables: Wheat I'D
higher: corn sd higher
Receipts of grain at Chicago: Wheat, Is
cats q cars: Graded 3.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat SD
higher: corn sd lower to SD higher than
yesterday
Chicago: Privileges for tomorrow: Sep
TENDER wheat-Puts. 1850 calls, T12c:
curb 771zG713sc. September corn-Puts,
5lssc: calls. SIC; curb 51ssc hid.
Estimated grain receipts tomorrow at
Chicago: Wheat, % cars; corn, 30 cars,
oats, 30 cars
Receipts Of grain today at Kansas City
Wheat &c cars; corn, 81 cars; oats, 81
cars
Chicago: Privileges good next week:
September wheat, &c away; corn, PIC away
from market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08
Kansa. citv Produce Market.

Kansas City July S.-ClOse-lv HEAT
Receipts today, 10 cars. Quotations:
July. 655sc;- Sept, s714c- Cash; No. 2 hard.
71lbc: Mo. 8 hard, zoe; No. hard, 64a5oc;
No. red, 7Oa71c; No. 3 red. 6S@69c.
CORN-July, 471zc; Sept, 4Sssd461zc.
Cash: No. mixed, 4S1zc; No. white, soc;
No 3 white, 4S1zd 4915c.
OATS-No. mixed, 341zQS5lzc.
HAY-Choice timothy. $500; choice prai-
BUTTER-Creamery. 17q1sc; dairy, fam
cy, Ice. -..,
EGGS-Fresh. 12d1219c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08

STILL CLIMBING.
Mercury Made New Record for
the Summer Today.

How do you like it, now that it is
here-"The good old summer timer
Today'S weather forecast is brief, my
lord, as woman's love. 1t says fair and
is non-committal as to warmer or cool
err Perhaps because in the face of
steadily rising temperature mere words
seem superfiuous.
But since the thermometer registered
90 degrees before noon today and the
fat man in an alpaca coat and palm
leaf fan has appeared on the avenue it
may safely be said that summer has
come.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08

s1.5Od275: bulls, s2.25d415: calves, s25O@
5.75; Texas fed steers. So 25Q4.30.
HOGS-Receipts today IS. 600 head: est1-
mated Thursday. Is 900 head: left over from
Wednesday, 3,543 head. Market slow and
10Q15c lower. Mixed and butchers. $500
575; good to choice heavy. $5.50d5.60; rough
heavy, $5.25d5. As; light. $5.50d5.s0; bulk Of
sales $5.5065.60
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1900 head.
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers, $3.0564O0; fair to choice mixed,
So. 00d3. 80: western sheep, $2.5Od3.75; native
lambs, $3.50d6.40; western lambs, $3.5OQ6.0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08
WORSE THAN YESTERDAY.

The corn and wh-at region bulletin
reports high temperature and generally
clear weather prevailing this morning
over Kansas and Missouri, the excep-
ton being cloudy at Concordia and
partly cloudy at Manhattan. Light
showers have occurred in all districts
except Louisville, Indianapolis and Co
lumbus.
The maximum and minimum tempera-
lures recorded during the twenty-four
hours ending at o'clock this morning
at Kansas stations follow: Baker 80.
70; Concordia a. "A: Dodge City 80.
70: Fort Scott a. 20; Hays City 80,
Sc: Macksville "a. 20: Mcpherson SO. =;
Manhattan &C. IA: Usage City 80. 20; Sc
dan o. 20; Topeka, 81, 70; Toronto, go,
20: Wichita 80, "A
The hourly temperatures for the day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-07-08

New York July S.-SUGAR-Raw sugar
quiet. Fair refining. &c: centrifugal. 96
test 31kQ3 9-16c: molasses sugar. 2szG27sc-
Refined sugar quiet. Crushed $40; pow
dered $3.50: graduated, $3.50.
COFFEE-Market quiet No. Rio,
--lec
OLASSES-Market firm. New Orleans,
31ntOc