davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07
II ~ -
Inc Joy Of Working.
Pleasures of Which the Producer OF thC
Present is Deprived.
By Caroline L. Hunt.
81 Caroline 1. Hunt.

He producer Of old had pleasures OF which the producer Of the
en knows not He had the quiet and safety ana heahfuness Of
small shop He had common interest with feowworkers and APP
prentices in village politics church affairs Best Of ALL
haps there personal quality his because done
for friends for acquaintance and eypesenr OF Its m
because needs which he had and recognized and
which his of life similar that OF the and
the social plane prepared him understand lie had FOR
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07


to
life buIt but unless build
the material prosperity itself will
altered conditions changed changing problems
the spirit shown by the who in 1903 and the subsequent
territory
with thriving populous States.
The old
qualities must make the by showing
fertility virtues
0 sefresan senastery regard
adherence cruelty
corruption, public private alike
measuably
believe surely SHALL qualities
greater past century beginning
republic orderly
mighty Nation which has the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07
~ II ~
A Look Into the Future.
BY President Roosevelt.

fOrefathe but show ourselves unworthy their
descendants make what they did lying
supne instead Of incentive to the effort show
by worthy of them. In the administration of city State
and Nation in the of home life the
Of our business and social relations bound show
tain high and fine qualities of character penalty seeing
the whole heart of civilization while body
still lives.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07

with which to hire him make the chest Of drawers upon which he was work
delight
favorable conditions
surroundings personal quality feeling direct
funess intensified the housewife worked her
OF
all changed The factory his working
dngy with the maddening the machinery His
with whom nothing besides his
He abor indefinite whose life
him. this neither feloveeng which
sharing life the community only substitute the
to realz 9Th Chautauquan
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07
Why One Girl
is Single Now.
A TRUE STORY.

HE arose suddenly in the
meeting and spoke as fol-
lows:
Married to a drunkard!
Yes, 1 was married to a
Look at me! I am talking
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07

Having plenty Of money ri her com
maud she can get the best and the
newest. So her ideas are worth know
Ing For there is no law against op.
proprlatng such OF them as may -
carried out at less cost, II oae's meal
are limited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-07

gomo furnishing Hints From ma IEpert
Decorator.
She rs a woman who furnishes sum-
MGR homes for people of wealth beng
woman. she knows FAR better tlm
ten men what Is needed in q home
no matter what man soycth % the
contrary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
WASHBURN WON.
Defeated Emporia College Team by
Score of 8 to 8.

Emporia, Kan. April 16.-The game
Wednesday afternoon at Soden Grove
between sWashburn and Emporia re-
suited in a victory for the Washburn
team by the score of to 3. The game
was an even contest up to the seventh
inning and in the eighth the Washburn
boys scored five times. Gill for the
Washburns struck out ten men, and
J. P Lamar for the college famed
eight. Dadisman, right field for the
visitors, made several running catches
and Bigger, the colleges left fielder.
made the sensational catch of the game.
The game was played in Sodens
Grove because since the Normal pur-
chased the Nitway park it refuses to
let the college play on that diamond.
This has caused quite a stir among the
baseball fans and business men, who
claim that the Normal is oyerbearing-
President Wilkinson made a speech IN
the chapel at the Normal on the base
ball park contention. The Normal has
a date with the Washburn team today
and there is q strong proba bili1y that
the game will not be played because It
is claimed that the Washburn team IS
playing professional men, these. being
Mehl. catcher, and johnson, the color
ed shortstop, thus violating the To-
peka conference rules. These two men
played Wednesday under protest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
LETTER FROM BURROUGHS.
The President Like ga Hen With One
Chicken He Writes.

New York, April 16.-Mr. and Mrs
John Lewis Child. of Floral Park. L L.
have received a letter from John Bur-
roughs. the author and naturalist who
is accompanying President Roosevelt
on his western trip It was mailed be-
fore the party entered the park, and
reads as soIlows:
Dear Mr. and Mrs. Child-Just a line
to tell you all is going well with Us
The president is in fine spirits. ana.
though speaking about a dozen times
q day, often in the open air. he seems
as fresh as when he started. Vast
crowds greet him everywhere. and he
sights nobody. Often he gets down
from the car to shake hands with the
people. He is most kind to me- Says
he feels like hen with one chicken
He is more hearty and democratic than
1 imagined him to be, and is truly q
great man. He speaks with great force
and inoressiveness.
We have had no accidents or delays
so far The prairie here is white with
snow this morning. We reach the parA
tomorrow There will be no huntins
The snow there is dee2s we are tolu.
we stay there sixteen days. I leave tht
party at st. Louis on the return I shah
be clad when it is all over and / am
back at "Sla bsides."
With sincere regards.
fSigned3 JOHN BURROUGHS
jamestown. n. D.. April :. 1903.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
NONE LIKE HEB.
econtinued from first Page.l

Continued from First Page.)
crew OF $50. It's speed is IA knots. and
It IS expected to average u knots with
the heaviest cargoes and IN the worst
weather. While not as fast as the pas
senger steamships of the leading trans
Atlantic lines, they will be by far the
swiftest cargo carriers in the Oriental
trade.
In completeness of electric service. Of
cold storage end refrigerator plant. Of
laundry service, ventilation plant and
lifesaving appliances. the Minnesota"
and Dakota are the most modern and
up-to-daIe vessels that have been de-
signed. The dining saloons, the cabin.
library and ladies' boudoirs. the state
rooms and toilet rooms. are models of
the latest discoveries in their respective
lines. In regard to the cargo capacity
OF. the vessel it will carry a cargo thai
would fill railroad train seven miles
long. or 125 trains Of 20 cars each.
President Lewis Nixon. of the United
States Shipbuilding company. of which
the Eastern Shipbuilding company is d
branch, IN answer to question as to
whose genius originated and designed
the steamship Minnesota" says:
To arrive alta just and complete an
swer to this question we must go back
/ before the existence of the United
States Shipbuilding company and be-
fore the Eastern ShipbuiIding company
4 had d plant or even a site We must
I look further, moreover. than to the
work of the responsible manager and
builder, Charles r. Hanscom. president
of the latter company, or to the plans
of his architect and designer, William
A. Fairburn. We must go back TO the
great mind that discovered a mission
for these vessels in the Oriental com
merce of the United States. and who
saw and conceived even in detail the
nature and character of the vessels to
fulfill that mission. We must go back
to that grand old transportation giant,
James J. Hill, whose ideas not only in
the main but often in minute detail
were transferred to paper by the archi-
teet and draughtsman and thereafter
transformed into the great steel palace.
the biggest cargo carrier in the world.
by the builder and his efficient force of
/ skilled NOrkn1en. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
HIGH SCORES EXPECTED.
Grand American Handicap at mani
mate Targets the Feature.

Kansas City Mo-, April 1.-THE
Grand American handicap at inanimate
targets was shot at Blue River park
today. It was the principal event of the
interstate associations fourth annual
tournament and proved one of the big
gest in the history of the sport. There
were 191 entries including such web
known marksmen as w r. Crosby, II.
c. Htrschey ]. A. r. Elliott and Fred
Gilbert, and numbering crack shots
from every part of the country. Keen
rivalry was displayed by the men named
and those who had made good scores
yesterday and they were followed from
tators.
The conditions for the grand Aneri-
can handicap was at 100 flying targets
at unknown angles, SO entrance targets
included, handicaps IA to 25 yards, high
guns, not class shooting, 5000 added to
the purse. In addition to first money
the winner will receive 8 silver trophy
presented by the interstate association.
The preliminary handicap was finish
ed shortly before 10 o'clock. Five men
made scores of 81 or better as follows:
Louis Nome. St. Joseph. Mo. IS; c.
Dixon, 81, f. E. Rogers, Bucklin, Mo-
81: Frank c. RIGHT Alton, Ill, 81; H
S. Mcdonald. Gravette, Ark, IS.
The Grand American handicap was
called at 10 o'clock ard four traps
were soon actively engaged. The
weather conditions we're the best since
the tournament began and in fact We're
almost perfect. However. soTneso of the
10 yard handicap men did the best
work and exceeded the scores Of crack
shots of national reputation.
H. G. Hlrschey, of Minneapolis, Win
ner of the grand American live bird
handicap last year with a % yard han
dicap broke but Sc targets out of a
| possible 100 and Charles G. Spencer of
st. Louis runner up man last year,
Others among the. first high men to
finish follow:
L. ]. Squire. Wilmington. Del. IS
yards. 92s J. NJ. Hughes. Palmyra.
Wis, % yards, 81; H. S. Sconee, 20
yards, 81; A. J. Stauber, Streator, Ill,
81: e. G. Ford, Fostoria, O., 10 yards,
81: Chauncey NJ Powers, Decatur, ILL.,,
10 yards. 80; c. W. Budd, Des Moines,
Ia, 10 yards, 90; Rolla O. Heikes, Day
ton, O.. u yards, SO; Fred Gilbert,
Spirit Lake. Ia. % yards, 49, W. r.
Crosby, OFallon, Ill, % yards. 81; E.
D. Rixe, Dayton. O., 10 yards, IS; j. A.
r. Elliott, Kansas City. q yards. Sc;
F. M. Fauraut. Dallas, Tex, p yards,
IS; Ben Eicl1. Sterling, H.. 10 yards,
"a: H c. Watson, Sewickley. Pa, 19
/ wards 81: A C. Conner. Pekin, H.. 10
/ yards, 81: L. I. Wade, Nacogdoches.
Texas, IS yards, 81.
At noon fifty men had shot in the
grand American handicap.
Max E Hensler, Battle Creek, Mich.,
4 II Yards, broke SO targets, the highest
score with half the shoot over and c.
B. Adams. Rockwell City Ia, Is
yards, broke 90. tieing the next highest
score.
T. A Marshall, Keithsburg, Ill, Is
yards. the only man who has twice won
the grand American shoot at live birds,
broke but 81 targets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16

Wall Street Kew York. April Is
lOCkS-StOcks started to move in an ir-
regular manner this morning but the ma
lority were lower. Metropolitan Street
Railway lost a point and Southern Pacific
and Brooklyn Transit IS point Manhattan
opened down as point, but Immediately re-
covered There were small gains by Mis-
souri, Pacific, Norfolk and Western. Read
ing. Sugar and few minor stocks
Business Was active during the early
dealings. nut price fluctuations for "A time
were very narrow. The steadiness Of Man
haitian mad redsSuring effect and the
market shook off its opening hesitancy and
rose sharply Pennsylvania. New York
Central i. and o.. Missouri Pacific St
Louis and San Francisco. St Paul. Anal
eamated Copper, Sugar and Leather pre-
ferred developed the most strength aud
gained ! to ~ points. Buying of PennSyI-
Nania was i'm large blocks after II crossed
cred nearly uh of its loss but MetropcH-
t4n Securities advanced almost point.
The demand slackened at the advance and
prices receded a fraction.
Little stocl. was Offering on receeeiol1s
and recoveries were easy. St. Louis and
San Francisco rose nearly ! points and
Sugar. Amalgamated Copper and New
York Central las 10 Us points Railroads
seemed 10 be the favorites. but the Atchi-
son stocks. Northwestern and Kansas
Southern We're lifted point The buying
diminished and prices sagged slightly
again before noon.
Bonds We're firm but dull at noon.
A few active speculative favorites sucn
rs st. Paul, Union Pacific 3. and O. and
Reading made additional small gains. but
the general list was quiet and uninterest-
in-.
Sentiment was quite cheerful owing To
the broad character Of the days strength
and the absence Of any pressure to Hqui-
late. American Telephone and Telegram
dropped lca4 points. Consolidated Gas
erie second preferred Louisville and a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
CLOSE GUARD KEPT.
None Is Allowed to Approach the
Presidents Camp.

Welt is somewhere in Yellowstone park
between Soda Butte and Yanceys. He
was expected to arrive in the latter
place last evening and today come into
the s1osi
An incident that occurred in the park
today shows how closely every ap-
preach to the president is guarded
An employee of the Yellowstone Park
Transportation company was DISCOVERIES
by a member of the Third cavalry about
FIVE miles from where the president
made his camp. The man probably was
there on business. but the soldier asked
no questions and would listen to no ex~
PLANTATION. He placed the employee un-
der arrest and marched him to the post
headquarters at the point Of a pistol.
There the man disclosed his identity and
was released.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Weak at Opening, but
Braces Up.
Corn in About Same Condition
and May Holders Sell.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Drop Off Ten Cents on
Poor Grades.
Hogs Suffer a Loss of Two
Points.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, April 16.-WHEAT-Whea was
extremely weak at the opening, due to IN
different cables and TO the more improved
weather conditions. There was a general
selling movement at the start and Nay
was off 32@11sc. opening at 761zQ767se. with
July hM9sc to l4a5sc lower, at 1A0711hc.
The early trade was rather light owing to
poor support but later fair demand de
veloped from local traders followed. May
advancing to 771sc, but the firmness was
not maintained. the price again declining
10 1880. July was relatively stronger and
held steady around 1izc. Receipts at Min
neapoiis and Duluth were III cars. which,
with IA cars here. none of contract grade,
made total OF rs cars. against 224 cars
last week. and VI cars a year ago
Later trading became quiet and prices
held fairly steady. In the last hour sharp
rally occurred on good buying by the lead
ing long and on an excellent export de-
nand May advanced to 777sc and July 10
lltsc. The close was strong with May 1sc
higher at fI1ae. July was UP Ae. closing
at no 13sc.
CORN-Corn opened weak on better
weather and weakness in wheat, together
with disappointing cables, and there was
a general desire to get rid of the May de-
livery. which was off 1sn3sc. at 4i1kM44ssc c.
Commission houses were heavy sellers OF
May and some of yesterdays local BUYERS
were also on the selling side. Under these
Influences MAY declined to 1855, where a
better tone was manifested on a good cash
demand with small receipts only g. cars
being received, with none of contract
Efaue.
Closing prices were weak, May being &c
lower. at 1870.
OATS-Oats opened weak along with
other grains and on more favorable wealth
er. Offerings We're not heavy and the lie
mand was light which resulted in May de-
chning TO 33lsc after opening is0Ac lower
II 335sc but later there was rally TO The
opening price. Local receipts were SO cars
NISIONS-Provisions were duh with
prices somewhat easier. due to lower prices
at the yards Brokers We're fair buyers
early IN the session and the decline IN
prices was small, May pork opened 21sc
lower, at S17S5. May lard was down SC at
S9S5. and ribs We're off SC at S9.S21z.
WHEAT-Cash: No. . red. ne: No. 3
red. 6sHAc. No , hard winter, llQ74eg No
hard winter. 6Sd73c No northern
spring S00S1c, NO. northern spring, 7Sli
soc, No. spring 1JN79c.
Corning. > 83I@4sa4c: No. s. 39jaGi DOC
OATS-No. D 311aN32c No 3. 31tac.
FLAX-Cash. NV, 1.11; S.-W., S1.09
Nav. S110u1.11.
RYE-May, soc. July. 49s4c
BARLEY-Cash: Paste
TTAIOTHY-Apri. $3.50.
CLOVER-April. S12.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16

- FKGfrs AND " EFT BLEs
FURNISHED by s. E. Lux, successor TO w.
O. Anderson K Co. 2lo kansas ave-
ORANGE scalifornia Washington ma
yels, best sizes. e 65st z92s on sizes $500
20; choice brands, 3 25a2.5o per box.
/ LEMONS 800 and $50 sizes.
s2.65 per box; z40 and 40 sizes, Sz-25023s
BANANAs-H Higher. Fancy Port Ldmons.
APPLES- Quotations per barrel. Jona-
Winesaps, ss5a3.50: Ben Davis, 1875.
s1,RA N RRIES-Texas stock arriving
freely. As the season advances prices will
somewhat decline. Good shipping stock.
400 per 24-box crate
TABLE POTATOES-Kaw Valley, per
bu 35c; Minnesota Burbanks, Coo per bu.;
Minnesota Rurals per bu.. Soc. Colorado
Pearls, per bu.. 6SQ70cs Colorado RuraIs,
SEED PoTAToEs-Red River Early
Ohio per bu., 6546Sc. Bliss Triumphs, per
SWEET POTATOESPe bu. 75c;
seed sweet potatoes. per bu., 50cqS1.25, ac-
cABBAG E-Wisconsin Holland. s1.5o
per 100 lbs; new Texas. Sis per 100 lbs
ONIONS-Ka Kansas grown per bu, soc;
ONION SETS-Per bu.. 30 lbs. yellow.
$40; dark red, sl.75; lighl red, $50;
RADfsHEsM house, per dozen
LETT Il CElITot house, per dozen
TEX AS RADISHES-Per dozen bunches,
256130c; Texas green onions per dozen
! punches. 20c.
SPINACH-Per bu. s1.e0dL25.
NEW BEETS-4oc per dozen.
NEW TIRNIPS-40c per Dozen
RHUBA Rim small lots, S1ac per ID;
1 100 h. lots. Sc.
ASPARAGUS per dozen lunches
CUCUMBERS-Hot house stock, $500 per
/ dozen.
TOMATOES Florida. 6-basket crate,
$500. choice $3.50, 6-baslxet crate.
DATES-Fair. 4l4u5c per lb- .Fard. sGS14c
coeoANUTs sack, $s.25. per Dozen
CHEESE Kansas. Y. A. 14c h: New
York state 15e ID; brick l5e h.; LiIabgr-
ger. l4c h.; block Swiss. Ice h.. 2o-lb.
! Daisy, Ice lb.
BUTTER. EGGS, POULTRY.
UTTER-Creamery l3c.
E.GGSECase count. Ike.
POULTRY-Hens SIC ID; ROSTERS, 15c
each: ducks. &c ID. geese, &c III; turkeys
18c ID. young ROSTERS, &c h.; live spring
I CHECKERS. &c ID
Market very dull
i PRAIRIE HAY-By car ...-....s. s. 50976 O
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton (baled). 6.o0d65i
/ PRAIRIE HAY (loosel ..,..--...... 5.00d60
+ ALFALFA HAY-By load. per ton.-- 9
/ ALFALFA IAY-BaIed, per ton S. 009I11 O
4 STRAW-Per ton -.--..--.-.--.-- 7-os
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
INCREASE IN EXPENSES
Is the Only Cloud in the Grand
Trunks Sky.

London, April 16.-Sir Charles River
wilson Eresident of the Grand Trunk
railroad of Canada presiding at a
crowded meeting of the shareholders to
day, said the financial results of the
past half year had been entirely salts
factory except the abnormal increase Of
the working expenses due to the Amer :
lean coal strike which had nearly
doubled the company's fuel bill. and the
Increase of $500. GOO in the pay roll be-
sides the considerable amount expended
on new buildings, which was imperative:
to cope with the increasing business of
the road. He also referred to the iln-
portance of the projected extension CT
The Grand Trunk to the Pacific, which
would give the Grand Trunk an al
ecuate share of the business arising
from the development of the north&est
The new line would ultimately extend
adorted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16

Chicago. April 16-CATTLE-R Receipts
today, u.090 head. Market steady. Good
to prime steers, S5.20M5.75; poor to medium,
S4-35Q5.10; stockers and feeders, 50. GOO go;
cows, S1.75Q4.75: heifers $3.50u5.09; Gamers.
800. Texas fed steers, 54.G0d5G0
HOGS-Recefpts today. 10000 head; esti-
mated Friday $1,000 head; left over from
Thursday 7l66 head Market sol lower.
Mixed and butchers, s7.O0Q7-25; good to
choice heavy. S7.25Q740; rough heavy, S7.05
M7.25; light S6.7517.05; bulk Of sales, $1.G5Q
7.25
SHEEP Receipts today, 5000 head.
Sheep and lambs slow Good to choice
s4.Ooa4.75: western sheep. s4.75a5. 70; native
lambs. S4.50nzO0; western lambs, 4-50d7.00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16

few others were included in the L point
gains.
Iladers sold Amalgamateds Copper down
over a point from me best on the an
nouncemeut of the declaration OF only the
usual dividend. The stock then rallied
Anaconda lost a gam OF 81 points and
other stocks yielded fractions business
then became serni-stagnang but the tone
was better at , o clock. Consolidated Gas
rose ~ points.
After another period of hesitation the
market turned strong again and rose to
the best of the day. 3. and O., PennsyI-
wanna. Norfolk and Western. New ork
Central. St. Paul Northwestern. st. Louis
and san Francesca preferred and Sugar
extended their gains 10 rs to points. q
ana Colorado fuel jumped rapidly 10
points St Louis and San Francisco first
preferred sold b points below the preced-
ing sale. Colorado Fuel relapsed points.
There was slight recessions IL a few cases,
but the closing was active and strong. aeaT
The hest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
kansas Citv Livestock.

Kansas city Mo- April 16.-CATTLE-
Receipts today, 1000 head, including $50
head of Texans. Market steady to 10c low
er Native steers. $400d5.50: Texas and
Indian steers, $4.O9d5.00; Texas cows s2.10Q
400; native cows and heifers. 81. S5d5 10;
stockers and feeders. g. 00l15.00. bulls - p
ASS. calves. $2-50d7.00. western steers,
S3.00u5.00; western cows, g O0d4.00
HOGS-Receipts today. 1900 head. Mar
lzet weak to Ice lower Bulk of sales, $40
d7.25: heavy s7121z07.39 packers $780d
TO; medium. s7-10d7.221s: light s6.90d7 10;
workers. S7-Con710: pigs S. 50n7.00
HEEP-Receipts today. 1000 head.
Market steady to lower. Muttons, So. S0d
SIS: lambs. s5.650S.00; range Wethers, 81
d6.50; ewes $4.20N6.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
New Umpire Appointed.

Kansas City. April 16.-Presideut
Shively of the Missouri Valley league
announced last night that he had APP
pointed John Carter of Pittsburg. Kan,
as q league umpire to take the place Of
Chris Chic. As inspectors, President
William Hamn and B. G. Nelson The
duties Of these will be to watch the
work of the umpires and settle all dis
putes arising from protested decisions
that are not found necessary to refer
TO the beard of arbitration
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16
IT is WARMING Up.
Minimum Last Night Was A
Degrees.

The government forecast sent out to-
day was generally fair tonight and
Friday Warmer west portion tonight"
The corn and wheat region bulletin,
issued today by Director Jennings,
says: The weather was generally
clear over the state this morning. with
rising temperature. Light frosts are
reported at Dodge City, Macksville and
Wichita, and a heavy frost at Concor-
dia Cloudy weather prevails in Mis-
souri,. The temperature has fallen
slightly in the Columbus, Dies Moines,
and indianapolis districts, IS station
airy in the Minneapolis and Chicago,
but rising in the other districts"
The maximum and minimum tenn
peratures reported from the Kansas
stations for the "A hours ending at
seven O'Clock this morning were as fol-
lows:
Baker SO, IS: Concordia go, SO: Dodge
CITY so. SO: Dresden so. 80; Fort Scott,
SO, 40: Hays "a. %; Macksville 81, 20;
Manhattan so. SO: Mcpherson go, 81;
Usage City IS. S6s Sedan so, 40; To-
peka SIS, A; Toronto Sc. 80; Wichita so.
40.
The wind this morning was northeast
blowing five miles an hour and the
hourly temperatures recorded by the
government thermometer today were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-16

Kansas CITY. April -Close-WHEAT-
Receipts today. p cars. Quotations:
May 65lzc: July. e2Q621sc Cash: No. >
hard, 67u6Sc: No. 3 hard 641a066c; No. A
hard, 60d64c; rejected hard, 55Q6oc; No ?
red. 6Sd69c: NO. red, 65n6Sc
CORN-April, 357sc; May. 363s036ikc: Jul
~, 36Q365sc. Cash. No. mixed 361sd37c;
No. white BIC: No. 3 white $50 361zc
OATS-No. white, 34dS5c; No. ? mixed,
33q34c.
RYE-No. , 45c
HAY-Choice timothy, $3.50: choice prai-
RE S9.75a1O.0O.
BUTTER 21d25c; dairy, fan
cy. 19c.
EGGS-Fresh. Re