davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-18

Sx Naiestad Add ell ASH, cabeza vi
sible de los crsysntes y emperador dc
Marruecos, esta tan excitado, que le bro.
tan chispas de fuego de las muelas.
Los rumores callejeros, los del go
CO.., de la plaza pdblica, han llcgado 4
sus imperisles ofdos, POGO acostumbra-
dos & sufrir indirectas nj palabras de
doble sentido.
Todo el mundo dice 10 mismo:
ST; el Emperador es TN valiente y
ell Roghi un pelafustan: el dfa que
Abdel Asiz quicra, en- cinco minutes no
oueda del descamisado pretendiente nj
el recuerdo; pero 10 "cierto" es que S.
NJ. no Sc mueve de Fee y que el moro
sublevado campa por los alrededores de
Ia ciudad como 81 estuviese en- sd casa.
lei. el descendiente directo de Mahoma,
tener que sufrir ESQ! El, snte quien
baian humildemente sd afeitada cabeza
yuillones de sdbditos! Z
sid Lluch!-grit6 con vez de true
do. revolviendo entire los 1abios Ia artfs-
tlca pipa en- que estaba fumando.
Comparece el ministro dc Ia Guerra,
ell cual despues de hacer las tres corte-
sfas de rdbrica, pregunta respetuosa-
mente:
-aQue deseais, sefor7
Que me digas la verdad.
-Unicamente ella sale de mis- labDS.
-Habla. pues: lcuA es hoy nuestra
situaei6n?
La misma que aver.
-lComprometida, eh1
-Bastante, seaor.
-lQue hace Bou Hamara7
-Lo que le pasa por el turbants.
Robar ganado, atropellar los aduares,
cobrar contribuoiones a tiros w..
-Vaya, que procede como 81 fuera
va IN gobiernO conStituido.
-Rxactamente.
~ nuestro pueblo Sque dice de esto3
--Sefior....
--Conresta: 1que dicen7 Claro. claro,
sin tapuJos nj rodeos.."
--Es que podrfa ser que os enfada-
S. M. Imperial no Sc pudo aguantar
mas.
--1Quieres que 20 te explique 10 que
dice el pueblo? Dice que somos unos
cobardes, que el Roghi nos ha metido
el resuello en- el cuerpo y que 81 no sa-
limos de Fee es porque nos tiemblan
las piernas. En- una palabra, que mi
honor esta hoy hecho un gs.aapo y que
ESQ no puede seguir asf.
--SQue pensais, pues9
Mo 10 Sc; ESQ eS cosa tuya; para
ESQ te tengo de ministro. Lo que inte'
resa eS demostrar cuanto anteS mejor
al populacho que aquf no hay mas amo
que 20 y que Bon Hamara es Tin infeliz
que puesto en- el mercado de esclavos
no habria quien diese por el nj treinta
duros. Fl honor real exile una inme-
data reparacion!.. iArri, a trabajarl
Dc sobra conocfa Sidi-Lluch el signi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-18
PARA CURAR Ell REsFRlApo
EN- UN OLA

tome las PASTILLAS LAxANTES
DE BROMO- -QUININA. ia botienrlD
1e devolver4 q dinsgo d ADse surn. ~
firma Dc b ". GROVE r hslla =
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-18
.OMBRES
Y MUJERES:
ESTEN FUERTES
vEhGAn A A0S0TR0S

Nosotfus ctfamos los peores casos
Dc nerviosidad, Sangre, Cults, Enter
medades Orinarias y Sexual de embos
hombres y mtjeres; no importa que
tan lang1iida, peligrosa 6 severa. No
experimentos. IS afos de experien-
Ella.
HOMBRES JOvENES, eu1pables
do pecados en- su juventud y molesta-
dos con Debilidad Seminal, Debilidad
Nerviosa, Perdida de Memoria, Desa-
liento, Aversion & la Sociedad, males
de los Rifiones, Gonorrea, Gotta Mill
tar, Estrechez, Stiles, 6 cualquiera
enfermedad de los Organos Orinarios
pueden hal1ar una safa y violenta cura.
Curas Garantizadss.
VARICOCELE, ALMORRANAS y
VENAS NUDOSAS de las piernas,
ETC., curadas de una vez. $500 sin
fa1ta.
HOMBRES DE MEDIA EDAD,
Aquf hay miles de ustedes que han
cometido ofensas en- contra la ley de su
natura1eza, y ahora estan pagando por
clio. Esas debi1idades, dolores de ra.
badi11a, Perdida de poder Sexual, Fal-
ia 6 Perdida de Vitalidad, Frecuentes
6 Do1orosas Evacuaciones de la Beji-
ga, acompafiado por mas 6 menos ar
dores y escapes de particulas de al
bumen en- la orina con sedimiento,
todo apunta 4 la decadencia de su
mascu1inidad. Hay miles que mue-
rem de esta difcu1tad, ignorantes de
la causa. Los doctores garantiZaran
una cura perfecta en- todos eStos casoS
y una restauraci6n saludab1e de los
Organos Orinarios.
LOS DOCTORES EMINENTES
de eSta institution han estado sanando
4 los afigidos por arriba de un cuarto
de centenar. El1os son graduados de
los mejores colegios medicales de dos
continentes. Su experienced hs Sido
ancha y buscada. Su destreza es fue-
"a de disputa. Su integridad es in
questionable. Su reputation como me-
dicos y cirujanos es arriba de repro
ches.
ELLOS SON LOS ANTAGONIS-
TAS de la enfermedad. LOS ENEMI-
Cos del dolor. GRANDES Y So
BERANOS AMOS de todas cronicaS
y otras indisposiciones, y curan las ST.
gulenteS:
Insomnia Hyster1a.
ParaliSiS Scrofula.
Tisis EnfermedadeS del hf-
gado.
Hernia Enfermedad de las Tri
pas.
Seiatica Enfermedad Owaria.
Deforrnidad Tumores y Crecimien-
tos Abnormales.
Disenteria Enfermedad Spinal
Asthma Bronquitis.
Catarro Neuralgia
Dyspepsia Enfermedad. del Cora
zon.
Malaria Reumatismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-18
"Voz de Alarna"


90 el titulo de nuestro lbrito que des-
cribe esos males. Escriban por el, in
cluyendo una estampa de &c para pos
tage reciban lista de cuestiones para
IN sistema perfecto de tratamiento de
casa. Miles son curados en- su casa
per correspondence Consultation IL
bre. Nuestra opinion honesta STEM
pre- dada, y una buena honesta, cuida-
doso tratamiento dado 4 todos los pa
cientes. Cuando nos escriban escr1-
banos en- Ingles 81 es possible, pero 81
no pueden escrfbancs en- Espaiol
Dirfianse al
DR.. w. H. SAUNDERS.
Dept Englewood Station.
A. I4ao, Chicago, III, y S,A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-03-18
Cura de SECURE

es 10 que nsted qu:ere. NOSOTROS
1e damos usted una GARANTIA
LEGAL escrita de curarlo q usted g
devolverle su dinero. $500 por cual-
quier case aceptado y que no Sc pus-
da curar.
ssxy Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16
Kansas City,
Wall Str

Wall Street, New York Nov. 16-STOCK
The tone of the opening stock market
was decidedly irregular. Pennsylvania was
under continued pressure and was forced
down point on sales OF LOCO to 2,5o9
the grangers and Paeifcs were also lower.
New York Central, the United States Steel
Western railway stocks and United States
Steel preferred were offered down with
the encourag ement Of Pennsyylvania. 5
for Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio,
Reading, Norfolk and Western, st. Paul,
Missouri Pacific, Louisville, United States
Steel preferred and Tennessee Coal. Con-
solidated Gas declined points and Metro
politan Street Railway, Toledo, st. Louis
stocks gained about one-half much
Prices recovered slightly before II o'clock
States Steel preferred was bid up to S.
Another decline to 81 in United States
Steel preferred interrupted the recovery,
which, however. was resumed. Pennsyi-
vania rose fraction over last week S
close and other losses were generally re-
trieved. Manhattan, Brooklyn Transit,
and Western and Amalgamated Copper
gained 1 to II points, American Express
ern preferred Sss points. American Coal
lost points; Reports of additional engage
ments of gold for imports helped the mar
ket. Bonds were steady at noon.
Dealings We're small in the general rail-
road list, the high priced specialists re-
Pennsylvania met considerably stock
around 112, one. block of 5000 shares
changing hands. Metropolitan Street Rail
way extended it's rise to 114A and Sugar
rose IL points Atchison preferred ad-
vanced a point.
Little of interest developed in the early
afternoon trading aside from the wide
fluctuations of minor stocks The general
tone was firm. Metropolitan Securities adj
vanced "a points in ALL Lackawanna
gained 2 points and Minneapolis and St
Louis and General Electric point. Steel
Foundry preferred fell points, Hooking
Valley 13s points and Rubber Goods
point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16

boro. The next morning a meeting of
ladies' was called in the same church.
Mrs. Thompson was chosen president.
Mrs. General Mcdowell vice president.
and Mrs. Fenner secretary. After this
meeting 70 women, led by Mrs. Thomp
son and Mrs. Mcdowell. formed in line
and began the street crusade singing
and praying and exhorting saloonists
to quit the business. The crusade soon
spread throughout Highland county
and later throughout the state.
A fine edifice has recently been erect
ed on the site of the old crusade
church, and in it is a crusade me-
mortal room," with numerous memen-
tos, among them a Ratchet which
Mother Thompson had used. On their
arrival, the visitors were conducted over
the same route taken by the seventy
original crusaders on the cold morning
of December "A, 1873, and then they
church to inspect the memorial room
and be received by DR.. Faulconer, the
pastor.
After prayer by Rev. DR.. McSurley,
the crusade Psalm was read and the
crusade hymn sung Addresses were
made by the national officers and others
with responses from the Hilsboro cru
saders. The programme in the church
continued one hour when the delegates
and others formed in line to march to
the residence of Mother" Thompson.
from which place they proceeded to
Armory hall where the citizens served
lunch to all. The schedule providedsfor
the delegates to return in time to re-
sumo their sessions here in the Ninth
Street Baptist church at p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16
THE COFFELT CASE.
Some Damaging Evidence Given
by Witness Potts.

Winfield, Kan, Nov 16.-Saturday the
state introduced Chas. Colby as a new
witness in the Coffelt case. He swore
that he saw Coffelt at oh 10l on The
morning of the killing, thai g. w. Mil
Ter gave him a shotgun. and that ne fode
away The defense cross -exa mined MIN
very closely, seeking to estaDllsh ms
connection with Bert Colby and the de-
sire he would have of getting Bert cieaf
of other charges by swearing against
Coffelt in this case.
In the afternoon Frank Potts went
upon the stand. He gave his residence
as Fit. Collins, Col. He was an employe
on ranch 1O1 for three or four years,
ending in November, 1901. He knew Of
the trouble between the M1llers ana
Montgomery. A few days after the
scene between them and Montgomery al
Bliss, G. w. Miller called him aslde ana
wanted him to kill Montgomery. It was
urged upon him that he could do 1t ana
get away. He was then under obhga-
tions to Millers and would not say no.
Some time in August G. w Miller sent
him to Winfield on horseback he ar
rived late and went to Miller's barn
on West Ninth. There Miller brought
him food and a shotgun. The gun was
the one Zach Miller had won at raIIle
in Bliss Miller then left him with Or
ders not to be seen on the street. The
witness was in Winfield two days, but
Miller being gone, he came up town
and was seen several places, meeEing
and talking with people he knew. When
Miller came back from Kansas City
they returned to Bliss.
Re was asked several times TO 90
that Job, there and out in new eoun-
try The Miliers told him they could
hire Coffelt to do it. He had several
conversations with Coffelt, who wanted
to know what had been offered for the
Job and who said he would not do 1t
for less than $500 Witness knew when
Coffelt came to Winfield the first time
and when he came back to tell that he
had changed his plan for the killing or
Montgomery. He was at Bliss the day
of the killing and knew of the pres
ence of the two commission men from
Kansas City. Two or three weeks after
the killing he carried a message from
Miller to Coffelt, then on his farm
near Sinnott. Okla. The message was
| that Coffelt should come to the ranch.
and be careful as he was likely to be
arrested for killing Montgomery. Other
witnesses have testified in this and
former trials as to the stranger COM
/ ing TO Coffe1t's, and this seems to be
the man. The state was not through
with the witness at. p. m.
Other witnesses were Walter King,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutchins. j: r.
Harmon. w. G. Root and Ed Nelson
The commission man, Deffendorff, from
Kansas City, not being present, his tes-
! timonV in & previous trial was read
| He it was who swore that he slept al
Ranch 101 that night. and on the morn
! ing after the killing he heard some
one waken Joe Miller and tell him that
Colorado (meaning ConelO had come
and wanted to see him. The evidence
of Chas. Colby and Frank Potts is the
| strongest yet presented by the state
But the defense has some very strong
evidence to present and will also make
very hard fight on the cross-exami-
nation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16


playing on regular schedule in 1903. Sal
aries were received by certain members of
the team for playing
The board was of the opinion that the
facts mentioned established the further
fact that Mr.. Bender and Mr.. Wilson were
members of the baseball team which was
in sense a professional one. The board
also thought it was not unreasonable to
presume that Mr. Bender and Mr.. Wilson
were paid for their services on the Nc
Cook team
The charges credited to G. E Condra,
chairman of the Nebraska Athletic asso-
citation, against Kansas. being IN
sportsmanlike and discourteous. and
sshaggIing over choice of officials are
then taken up and seemingly shown I'M
Just and uncalled for. The Statement says
in conclusion.
Nebraska relative to the football game,
the Kansas board considered not once, but
many times, what was the best course to
pursue in the future of Nebraska. After
the last telegram was received from Ne
braska, the board again went over the
facts of the case with great care: 1t then
decided to sever all athletic relations with
HIro1lr SIX
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16
VIC. T. q. Convention Delegates
Visit Mother Thompson
At Her Home Where the Tenn
perance Crusade Originated.
PASSED OVER ROUTE
Traversed by the Original Cru
saders in 1873.
Inspected Memorial on Site of
Old Crusade Church.

Cincinnati. Nov. 16.-The national
convention of the Women's Christian
Temperance union. which began here
last Friday and continues until next
"Wednesday. is held in the Ninth street
Baptist church. where the first gather
ing of its founders was held soon after
the crusade started in Hillsboro, O.,
In 1873.
Some of the original crusaders still
reside at Hillsboro. among them Mrs.
ELIZA Jane Thompson, who became
known as Mother Thompson. She
is the daughter of Allen Trimble, for
merly governor of Ohio. and she still
resides in their ancestral home with
her son and two daughters. Her hus-
band was a prominent jurist Mother"
Thompson is now in her sSth year, and
was unable to get to the convention
here. so the convention went to her
today. The distance is 81 miles, Ex-
cursion trains started early over the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern rail-
way. In addition to the 500 delegates
almost as many more joined this pill
grimaRe.
On the night of December %, 1873,
Dio Lewis lectured on temperance at
Ehe old Presbyterian church in Hills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16

An Easier Tone in Wheat Again
Felt.
Heavy Selling in Corn and Drop
Follows.

Chicago; Nov. 16.-WHEAT-There was
considerable selling of December wheat by
traders today, influenced by the early
weather and rather Indifferent cables. and
as result an easier tone was manifested
December opened a shade lower to a
shade higher, at 771s4771zc, and soon sold
off to 76a4c. but a fair scattered demand
had a steadying effect and the price later
mand for May, and that month ruled firm.
The total receipts for Chicago, Minneap-
oils and Duluth were 1,207 cars
The settlement at St. Louis of a line of
about 100000 bushels of December had q
weakening effect here and the visible sup
ply showed larger increase than ma nad
been expected. December declined to 76l4e,
closing at 76ssd763ae, a loss of &c
CORN-lSoWer cables, favorable weather
and a disappointing shipping demand
caused heavy selling of December corn
and in consequence the market ruled
lower, at 421sc to 424sQ4214c, and with only
small demand, the price soon weakened
to 41Ac Receipts were 1856 cars.
Predictions OF a cold wave was bear
cember off s4@76c, at 4issa4172c.
with wheat and corn and with little trade
prices held at about the opening figures
ssc Rece Mas We aa l lo ears
PROVISIONS were steady,
due due mainly ;g+ to firm hog market "a as but
ducts. January pork and lard were each
215c higher. at s11.70 and s6.5715, but there
was nOtnIng DONG IN january rios.
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, SIC; No. 8 red
S00S1c; No hard winter. soc; No. hard
winter. 76@79c; No. northern spring, SIC;
No. 2 northern spring, soc; No. spring,
77Q79c.
GoRS,No. 2 s 41@4ae; No 4 sJz ss,.o
RYE-Dec., 5115c; May, sac.
FLAX-Cash: NV, $1.o0; S.-W. 93c;
Dec, 93c; May, CSC.
TTMOTHY-Dec.. $2.s5; JAM. ss.Oo;March.
CIOvER-Nov., 5000.
BARLEY-Cash: 36Q58c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16
UNIVERSITIES AT OUTS.
Kansas Sewers All Athletic Relations
With Nebraska

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 16-At last Fri
days meeting the board of athletics of the
University of Kansas voted to sever all
athletic relations with the University of
Nebraska The board authorized the
preparation for publication of a state
ment of the facts on which the action was
based. The statement gives the facts of
the contracts under which the last two
football games with Nebraska have been
played, gives the history of the dispute
over the eligibility of Bender and Wilson
the Nebraska football players and con
siders certain published charges made
against Kansas by the chairman of the
Nebraska football committee, Mr.. G. E.
Condra.
The controversy over the two Nebraska
players, Bender and Wilson, is gone over
giving evidence which leads the K u.
management to believe them professionals
The statement says:
Mr.. Bender and Mr.. Wilson were mem
bers of the 1903 McCook baseball team of
McCook, Neb. The McCook team was
member of the Central Nebraska league,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16

szoomz75: Gamers. $. 5oa2 20; bulls. 5000
81. 75a3.55: western steers, So. 00d45o
HOGS-Receipts today, 90. 200 head; esti-
mated Tuesday, 600 head. Market steady.
Mixed and butchers. $4.5G04g IS; good to
choice heavy, 81. 6Gu4S5; rough heavy, $3.50
a4.65; light, 81 50Q4-75: bulk of sales, $500
$50.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 5000 head.
Sheep and lambs lower Good to choice
wethers. $3.50q4 Is; fair to choice mixed.
s. O0d3. 50; western sheep. $225d4.00: native
lambs, $S.75Q5.75; western lambs, 50. 1909
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16
New York Money market.

New York. NOV s.-MONEY-Money on
call firm at 1851 per cent, closing bid at
and offered at 51z per cent Time loans
dull and firm: 60 days, s per cent; 80 days
and months, s5zQ6 per cant.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 8 per
cent. sterling exchange stronger. with
actual business in bankers bills at $4S3351
1850 for demand and at $479zzQ4-7990 for
SO days: posted rates, $4-81 and $4.5451zs com
81 sILVER-Bsr silver. 5szc: Mexican doll
lara 44Ao
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16
e. Io.ia I.ivestock Market.

St. Louis Mo. Nov. 16.-CATTLE-Re
ceipts today. 800 head. including 400
head of Texans. Market slow and lower
Beef steers, $3.50G5.15. with strictly fancy
Isp to $3.50; stockers and feeders, 81 ESQ
sos: cows and heifers, 81 25d450; Texas
steers. 81 30l3.75s Texas cows and he1fers,
s. o0G2So
H0GS-Receipts today. $500 head. Mar
ket about sc lower Pigs and lights, s4-59
q 40; packers, S4.25G4.65; butchers and
best heavy, "a. 35G4-75-
SHEEP-Reee1pts today. $500 head
Market steady. Natives, S3-o0q3 60; lambs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16
Kansas Citv Livestock Market.

Kansas City. NO., Nov 1e-CATTLE-
Receipts today. Il. goo head. including 25oo
Native steers s. 15G5. g. Texas and Indian
steers s1-75G3.2: Texas cows H5ozE2- p:
native cows and heifers. $1-2564-09; stock
ers and feeders, g. 60G4.00, bulls. g. 5002 Is
calves, Sz.50Q6-00; western steers, $2.2Sd4 20;
western cows, H50Gz75.
HoGs-Recsipts today. 5000 head. Mar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16

CoRN-Dec.. s6dssMc: May. s6qssske.
Cash: Nc mixed, CSC; No. white. 3Sc;
No. 8 white, 371zd3Sc.
OATs-No white, SIC; No. 2 mixed. s5c.
RYE-No. 2, 49G491kc
BUTTER-Creamery. 1s1kd20c; dairy fam
EGGs-Fresh, &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16
Sugar and Coffee Market.

New York, Nov 16.-sUGAR-Raw sugar
nominal Fair refining. SAC; centrifugal,
96 test, sac; molasses sugar, Sc. Refined
sugar quiet. Crushed, $3.50; powdered
81. so: granulated, $4.70
COFFEE Market steady. No. Rio,
Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16
Ch,oapo Produce Markes.

Chicago, Ill, Nov 16-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creamery, 15d21zc; dairy, 140
1S1zc.
EGGS-Market steady, 22a24c.
HEESE-MaTket easy Daisies, 101s@
10Ac; Twins, 10c: Young Americas, lie.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys frmer 14G
15c; chickens steady, 9q91kc; springs, 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16

ket steady. Bulk of sales, s45od4s5: heavy,
s. 1904 so; packers, 81 70d4.So medium. 81 50
0490; light s.. sod4971z workers., s490Q
4.9711: pigs, s4.75G4-8715.
SHEEP-Reeeipt today, 5000 head.
Market steady. Muttons, s.. 60G3.9 50: lambs
s. 90d5. so, range wethers, $2.10dS-25. ewes,
50 25SI3 A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16
Haneaa Citv Produce marka+

Kansas City, Nov 6.-C1ose-WHEAT- |
Receipts today. 153 cars Quotations: /
Dec, 665kc; May. esszc. Cash: No. hard.
72G73c; No. 8 hard, 651zQ69c: No. hard, |
583e3c; rejected hard, 5S05s1zc, No. 2 red, !
soc: Nc. red 7587sc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16
Cotton Market

New York, Nov. 1s-COTTON-Sa1es to-
day, LOO bales. Spot cotton closed quiet
and % points lower Quotations per 100
pounds Middling uplands, $l1-30; middling
Galveston. Tex, Nov. 16-COTTON-
Market steady at lie per pound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16
Range of Prices on Stocks.

FURNISHED by j. E. Gall. Commissions,
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth street Telephone
49, Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co, Kansas City, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16
Ran &c Of Pnces

FURNISHED by J. e. Gall, Commissions
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
1856 Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co., Kansas City. Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16
Wool Market

ST. Louis Mo-, Nov 16-WOOI-Marke
nominal. Territory and western mediums
1S@19c; fine medium, 15Q16c; fine, 15@16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16
New york Butter Market.

New York Nov. 1s.-BUTTER-Receip
today. 5214 packages. Market firm. State
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-16
Chicago, Nov. Is.
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Kansas City Grain.

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-03-07
kRI0S CLUB CONCERT.

The arrangement for the testimonial be-
~ Of the Arion club 70 their conductor
Or Jules Jordan have been completed
and Gounod's opera Faust" will be rem
dered IN concert form. Tuesday evening
March 81
The principal parts arc In the hands OF
competent soloists Mile Anita Rio having
been selected as Margarita; Nine. 1sa-
belle Bouton as seibel and Martha Mr.
ElllnFon Van Hoose. as Faust. Mr. CIVIL
lym .a4les. as Valentine and Mr.. Joseph
Bacrnstein as MeplIsto. The full
Arion cnorus will assist In the concert
and tne full orchestral music OF the opera
will be rendered by the famous Boston
Symphony orchestra, with Mr.. A. n.
Ryder. organist.
Or Jules Jordan viii conduct the con-
cert and those familiar with hls meth
ods and seeing the array 90 talent can
readily see tho rare musical treat In store
Tor Providence The concert commences
at 7i5 sharp,