davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24
(5ortfeBung folgt.)
SreiaFinrn6en.

96tGubeIp6io, %. Sept. =
6arrp McGlmople, Der frii6ere Sob
len uno Giienz9oli3iit," nel4er gez
legentIi6 bes IeBtid6rigen groBen
&oblengrd6er : Strites ben 6triter
9atrid Sharpe in einem @ufrubr gu
Resquedoming, @urbonzGOuntp, pa,
erI8oB, purbe geitern in Rorri5topn,
9a., pon Der gsgen i'm er6obeneg
M2orbantlaQe frei9eipro6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24

@pet=@ 6ultern, 94c.; Sugar gu
reb" S8uItern, &C.; S4inten, 15c.;
o6ne 6aut, 144c.; picnic, &C.;
rM}eB"= S4peinefleii6, $17.OO pro
SAP; S4maI5-in Sierce, gut rafz
ftnirt 93c., in JGfern 1Oc.
8affee: Notirungen iinO, pie foIgt:
altf Der 8uiis pon 81 Gents pro
9funo fir Rio gr. 7; Santos Tic.
bis 114c.; Maracai6o 94c. Bis 123c.;
SABA 19c. Bis 23c,; Motta 18c. bis
19c.
ger0fetsr Ruffee: 6, g. g., in 8is
fen Zoe. Bis 1O.2Oc. PRO Pfuno;
in 8ii6fen unb SGten, reiner SABA,
32c. Bis 321c.; Sara uno Mottd, gez
mif6t, 273c. Bis 28c. pro 9funO; retz
ner Moracai6o, 22c. Bis 221c.
Groceries uno Broptto o.
mem.
Raffinirter 53ufer, pro Pfunb: gez
nirFelt, 5.763c.; puIperifirt, 5.283c.;
5tanOarb granulirt, 5,164c.; fein
grdnulirt, 5.185c.; GrDital, 5.163c.;
Columbia q, 4.911c.; geIber, 4.45c.
Big 4.75c.
Butter, pro 9funb:
Separator II big %
Stunt Cream Bis -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24

9aer- 9eutige 9dfer3ufuhr
5456 8uT9el; aus ben @Iepatoren
suriidge5ogen 7772 8uI4el; 8orrat9
in oeF @lepatoren 169,457 8ui4el.
@ertGuFs: Elm WuggOn Nr. 3 peiber
i'm gamoen~@ lepatOr gu 40, Elm Wagz
gon Nr. 2 tpeiBer i'm 9efdngniB4ofe
gu 424, 2 8aggons Do. gu AL, elm
8aggon Scr. 2 peiBer, Clipped, i'm Sc
fGnQniB6ofe gu AZ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24
gfe6Futter. nnS gtrubureiIe.

6olgenOes finb Die auf ben f%taatliz
den 8aogen fir Sen, StrOb II. I. m.
geitern er3ielten Preiie:
Oeftli4e 9eupaa9e.
9eu.-3imOtbp $12 Bis SIS, Slice
6eu 81 bis $13 pro Some.
Stro6. - 0~ei3entrob So Bis SO,
Roggenitrob $13 Bis $14, 9oferitrob
s. Bis SO pro Some.
Mais-$3.40 pro SAB.
Rorbp # 9eupaage.
9eu.-3imOtb1 $13 Bis $15, Slice
beu $12 Big $14 pro Some.
Strob. - 8ei3enitrob SO Bis $40,
ROggenitrob 81 bis $13, 9aferitro6
So Bis SO PRO Some.
Muis-$3.4O Bis $3.50 pro SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24
II sIQnb b.

Bremen, 9tutf8Ianb, Q qaQe.
. rHos Gpres, ayqtHtjui,n, % SCoE
6aIi=tta, gritifds3Hoicr, 30 5ooe.
9smerura, S~ritii6s@uiaHa. is 9ags.
6oH0sROHg, China, % Iags.
RiHafou, Saurdica, 8 9aqt.
2%iotrbOol, GHolauo, Z Gage.
3uitrH, SbDeij, 10 Sage.
StaOt Rsrifc, GRtrito, 5 9das.
9tosfou, Rublauo, y S1oe.
Banana. Der. staattu BON Colombia, 7 3aaS
Q0ris, Frautrsi6, 6 Rage.
Gut5cc, GaEao1, ? Gage.
Rio be SdHtiro. 9raftitu, % 9oaG.
Rom, StalisE. 10 foqs.
ct. Sobrg, Eeufuuolarb, 4 Rage.
Ct. petersburg, guklaHo, u Sage.
SpoHsp, Gufralitu. 81 cage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24
8attimorer gffettenb0rfe.
Cper!at.t fBr ben .9,utibtH GurrsipouSntsa' bur4
!. Bm. 1iOotnoorf & co.

Baltimore, %. September.
s, 8m. MtbOenborf &c So. bere9z
men fir Jranc8: 8antiers Srutten
auf 90 Sage $40, auf Si4t 5.189,
taufmdnni7de ouf so Sage 5.214 bis
5.215. 3ei65mart uuf so Sage 941.
8ulOen auf 60 Sage 80 1916.
Sterling 8antiers ouf 60 Sage
4.824 auf Sidt 4.86. taufmGnni1de
1929.
@ertdufs urf Der bieTgen GFfetteH'
mDrEs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24
TrnOufteH=Wnrtt.

l1ntenfe6enoe 9reiie be3ieben f;4
uuf ben gngros : 6anbel; fiir ben
R~lein6unoel muB Elm entipre4enoer
4ufi9tag gema4t perben.
Surm Yrpbufte.
Qe6enbes @eFIigel, pro gfun6:
iunqe 6i6ner 15c.; alte 9ibner 13c.
Bis 1856; Gnten &c. Bis 13c.; Sauz
ben, pro 8aur zoe. Big 25c.
Ser, pro SuBeno 21c. bis 24t.
@epfel, pro SAP 75c. bis $3.50;
8aFermelonen, pro 9unbert $500
Bis $1,000; 9firit9e, pro Site $1.0O
bis $3.50; Gantaloupes, pro &orb
4Oc. bis 75c.; 8irnen, pro &or6 zoe.
Bis &C.,; 9amions, pro 10 Pfunoz
8orb zoe. Bis 30c.; Srauben, pro 5
9funbz8orb lie. Bis 14c.; 9fluumen,
pro 10 Pfunbz&or6 Zoe. bis 25c,;
Quinces, pro &orb 6Oc. Bis zoe.
Semitic: &artoffeln, pro 6aB $1.00
Bis $500; PRO 8ufaeltifte SOC. Biz
&C.,; 3ptebeln, pro 8ul9el Doc. big
70c.; MeiBtObl, pro 5unbert $500
bis $3.50; 8opfialat, prO 8ui4eItite
4Oc, biz 5Oc.; 3uferriben, pro Bin
Del lie. biz 2c.; tomatoes, pro Ror6
Sc. biz he; CRIME 8obnen, prO
8uI6eI, zoe. Biz 25c.; Mais, pro
0uBeno Sc. big 15c.; Garotten, pro
8fnoel 1c. bis &c; 2ima6o6nen, pro
8uI6eIfiite goo. bis $1.0O.
Smitdtion Is Big II
Soma @eitern Gable - Bis 161
WeftS8irginiu III biz 124
grints, 1 9funO Is Bis "a
qrints, ] PfunO Is bis %
3oIs, 2 9funo Is Bis %
9al5flei16: pro 9funb, gan3e
S4ultern. englii4 geidnitten, 94c.;
gang tur5e Rippen. 94c.; Seitens
ipet, 104c.; san5e 2eibitide, 104t.;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24
SnItimnrer Warft6erihte.

BtTi4ttt fir ban .9tuti8en GorrtirOnO.nten'l
Baltimore, %. Ssptember.
Me6I.- Die 6eutige Mebl3ufu6r
belief ii4 auf 2O,659 Safer, elm
i6IieBIid 1850 5Gfer gu 2ocuftz
9oint un0 5779 6Gfer gu Canton;
8iiitenperIanbt 468 6Gfer. Der
lotaIe Me6Imartt 1T %unt6dtig, ba in
6olge oes Sintens bes Dei3enpreiIes
&dufer 3uridAaltenO itnb. Die go
%tir1nnen iinn. ME fnLnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24
R1fel
86Fe!

aur Slsile I'M auslaHbe beisrgf lHHtrbalb "a 6tlnAga
AZ bsD.utenp herabstieSEtT BEsIie
@DuaEn gsaiRs,
@GApshS&Gs SaItimpIsfS tIaRs gRS BofSQtHee'aSsa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24
0aFe!
8lKe!

Enr Reiie TN ausIanbs beioI9t innerbaIb ID StunDsB
gu btbeuttub herabeeieBtem greiie
Souaro Raius,
&1hpeH.G6. SnItimorezS trass unb BofsSiHeesApe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24
Scrmii6te Mn;eigem.

Marftpreife saabt fur ollie sseeerbctten
Der bette Irsis fir ate ontiit TabaeouS.W6.
helm. Colonial 4ntiQus Co. Tr. GLIB. RorDs
Gutaps6traBs. alt 90tfarttuEauftrdos i~Or7'dltiQ
ausQtfihrt. Gratis, Il, 5&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24
BDftmarfenzG aenture1,
@er1disOne StaOtIbsiIe, in rpsl@sn
pot>WertbIadEn pertauft

@erTdiebns Sta0tIbsiIe, in tpsldsn
Pof~WertbIafEn DsrtduFt
tperoen.
TtIUuIt, g. 9. SOFT.
QorfsIOao - 9urusn r. 6asbiuotsH.
goriu6=aDsnue uno 6arrtionfraBe aobrt q.
2. &<a.
q. et5as. unO neutrality-suspicious. Souls
Ssinoouar.
Craua,Din, ciyam Rimbl..
Sorts2'u.Hue uHoJ obHioHsStrabe Or. q. G.
{. nnO soua5.strast 6iobrauOtopa som.s
9. 9ruar.
CronQtpint scOroe g,H.
2L %, llHiOusaOsHus (0oOobtFa) - Glarsna
3. Wiuiams.
RroaOpap unO saItimors.et raBs gsOro, 3.
rtu.etatioa. q,nufplDaniu gobu. Q. 9.
Gonrotn.s tattsn. .galtimOrs.C btosgo5u.'
Brf0r0ernus bon Pnfiaten
2G.l9e Der erforOerIiasn 3,it our gr.
rsi6ung Der 0eri4isosnen Be
ftimmungsorts.
uufenHebenb 1T Die ungefdbre .3sit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der BoitIa6sn bon
benz 8altimorer PoIt : 9iiredu nd&
ben 6uuptfGdli6en einbtimif5sn uno
ausDGrtig,n Stdotsn Der3si4nst.
SnIdub.
atlanta. Ga, 10 6tuubtH.
QtlaniitsGjto. RS, 6 Stuuotu.
g~roplIpn. R.s9., 8 6tuubsn.
PurlinQtou. 9rmoni, II StuHosu-
Ruiial0. RIO. Is SiuHOtH.
6apt Tau, RS, 8 5fHuptH.
GborlrtpH. sc, Is StuResR.
Gbjtoqp, aus, / Tag.
Columbia. &c, II SfunbtE-
EiRtinnati. Cbis, 20 6tunbsR-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24

70 s.-0e beutlge UfdIs3ufuBr
betrug 25,976 8ui6el; @erianbt BON
ben @lebatpren 1926 8uI9el; 8orz
rat6 in ben Gleputoren 180,382 8uz
f4el. 8ertauft purDen 5000 gemti6z
ter Spot gu 538.
ILL. SLYE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24
SteQengeiude:


SteIItQt II d
Gin oerbsirltbttir @drtrer pbuc Climber, tiibtig
in alien Jdbern Der @drtuerei, iubt bis sum b..
Gttober oDer iriber StclunQ. Cfferttu trbtttn
uuter g8drtuer" an Die Expedition oitics @latt,s.
(266-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24
Gerlaugt inn NQaemeineH.

OeutI6es @rbeits : Na9neiiungsz
8iireau,
CIR. 2l9, GHbssbdrp=6trab,, unter Der auFFbt Der
,Stutiden @tita;baft". Sitieni9tH. iutl9t btuts
i6s SanOp,ttr. arbsitsr uuO 9jsntbotsu Iu be.
jadfttetn niniAH, molten h@ ptri0nlib pou in
~ranfirftn Sritftn on BEN dqenttu Der @eitlibdii,
SbbsuH .. Wtptr, Rr. 2l9, Sios6bdrps
gtrabt, peuDsn, tutIptr urtntgsItii5 ausfunft ers
tbtuen tpiro. R~ireauzstuunsu bon l big ) ll6r.
GGn28, lSl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24

Wel3en.- Die beutige Wei3enz
5ufubr be3ifferte ii6 auf 1O,257 8uz
f6eI; 8erianbt bon ZEN GleOatoren
49,148 8uf6el; 8orrutb in ben Glez
Datoren 92O,O8O 8ui4eI. 8ertGufe:
10000 DECEMBER gu 824, 10000 DO.
gu 80, 3pei Buggpns 3urifgspieiener
(parm) uuF Der Balm gu W}t. Glare
gu SO, 10000 OttOber gu 793, 1000
Steamer Rr. 2 rOt6er gu 72!I, 1000
Do. gu 724.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-09-24

untenFe6en6e 9reiie be3ie6en f;4
uuf ben Gngros : 6anoel; fir ben
8lein6anoel muB Elm entipre4enoer
Wufi6lda demd4t nerben.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-27

Der "a, due to the requirements Of top
makers, who haye sold short. 1t may
be stated that at these sales the avail
able quantities will be unlimited, but
latest advices indicate that they will
probably amount to about 10000 bales,
which is a remarkably small amount
even for a November series OF auc-
lions.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-27
BANK LOOTED
BY BURGLARS
CRAFTSMEN INVADE SLEEPY
BRITISH COLUMBIA TOWN.
ESCAPE WITH THEIR BOOTY
Charge of Giant Powder Easily Opens
safe-Awakened Citizens Ar
rive Too Late.
WITH THEIR BOOTY

Portland, Ore, Oct. ga. special
to the Evening Telegram from Sheri-
dan, b. c., says: At 3 o'clock this
morning bandits entered the banking
house of Scoggins & Workman at this
place, blew open the safe with giant
powder, secured $1,000 in coin and
made their escape before the sleeping
residents of the town could be. aroused.
The bank is situated in a brick
building in the center OF town and was
established u years ago.. The princi-
pal ~depositors are the farmers OF the
surrounding country. Considerable
business had been transacted on Sat
urday and it was generally supposed
that a large amount OF coin was on
hand. The robbers took the most
opportune hour for their work as the
town was deep in slumber and en-
veloped in a dense fog. No Waterman
was on duty as there v has been
any need of guarding property.
Were Quiet About 1t.
The quiet ann in which the
men worked enabled them to force
the doors of the bank and drill a
hole near the combination sufficiently
large to insert a heavy charge OF giant
powder and blow the door of the safe
from it's hinges, but not heavy enough
tn uyrooE tho hJ1i1dino
The shock of the explosion awaken
ed Mayor E. H. Eakin, who lives I'VE
his store ~diagonally across the street
from the bank. Eakin, from his win
dow, saw a man standing a short dis
lance from the bank, also a bright
light showing through the fog from
the bank building. The party who
was evidently standing guard, quickly
joined his companions and the entire
party jumped into a rig and started
to drive toward the south.
Took a Shot at Them.
In an instant the mayor realized
that the bank had been robbed. He
oOCulCu q l1u0 dQu AlOu JA1OO 0lIOI
at the men as they disappeared down
the road. The firing of the rifle and
the creams of Mrs. Eakin aroused
the citizens and in a few moments
a number of armed men were on the
streets.
A hurried inspection disclosed the
fact that the robbers had made a clean
job of their work and had taken moth,
ing but money. Many valuable pa
pers were left intact. Outside a sledge
and a couple Of picks were found
One of the picks has the stamp OF
the Southern Pacific upon it, showing
that these tools were evidently stolen
from the railroad.
The bank officials at once notified
all points that could be reached by
telephone north and south, and Sher
if S. w. Sitton arrived here at y
o'clock from McMinnville and began
an investigation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-27
For Sale.

My ranch, sheep, etc., for sale, as
follows: Two ranches, 200 tons hay,
8 head horses, 8 wagons, 3 sets har-
ness, 1000 head sheep, IS head bucks;
good water and grass, and good winter
range and shelter; range for 10000
head sheep. Will sell at a bargain.
CHARLES O'NEAL,
51-4 Wibaux, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-27
Ran a Ten Penny Nail Through His
Hand,

While opening a box, j. c. Mount,
of Three Mile Bay, N. Y, ran a ten
penny nail through the f1eshy part OF
his hand. II thought at once Of all
the pain and soreness this would cause
me-" he says, "and Immediately ap-
piled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
occasionally afterwards. To my sur
prise it removed all pain and soreness
and the injured parts were soon heal
ed" For sale by all druggists.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-27
ly at zoe in the grease, and even bet.
ter, to cost 42@43c, clean.
Receipts and Shipments.

~ az 1Uc In Cne grease, anu even pSt-
ter, to cost 42@43c, clean.
Receipts and Shipments.
The receipts of wool in Boston this
week, last week and for the CORE
spending week last year were Us fol-
lows:
This week-1O,285 bales domestic;
4,124 bales foreign. Total, 14,309 bales.
Last week-9,O52 bales domestic;
2,764 bales foreign. Total, 1876 bales.
Last year-8,O95 bales domestic;
2,917 bales foreign. Total, 1l,O12 bales.
The total receipts since january l
have been 56S,4S9 bales domestic and
177,S73 bales foreign, against 65S,85O
bales domestic and 1851 bales for.
eign for the corresponding period OF
1902. This is a decrease of 9O,36l
bales domestic and an increase OF
55,302 bales foreign.
Shipments of wool for the week
ending October 10 are as follows:
Tuesday, October 10, 426,605; Wednes-
day, October IA, 1919, 740; Thursday,
October Is, 1,S54,52 2 Friday, October
Is, 760,965; Saturday, October IL,
484, 1868; Monday, October 10, GAS, 472.
Total, 5,695,17O. l
This shows am increase Of 1,6S3,523
pounds over the shipments or 4,011,647
for the previous week. Since january
1 the total shipments amount to 1884,
997, 649.
Sales.
The sales of the week amount to A.
OF, 900 pounds domestic and $4,000
pounds foreign, making a total OF a.
962, 900 pounds, against a total OF A.
$40, 900 for the previous week, and a
total of 6,27O,O00 for the corresponding
week last year. The sales since Jam
uary 1 amount to 175,392,000 pounds,
against 195,451,OO0 pounds for the cor
responding time last year.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-27
Lost.

Lost.
Child's black silk coat and ladies'
black jacket. Finder will be rewarded
by leaving at the Office of Water
Power company.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-10-27
WEEKS RESUME Of 1osToN's
WOOL MARKET.
LITTLE CHANGE IN PRICES
Holders Not Making Concessions to
Meet Buyers Demands, Although
Some Shading Is Reported.

Sales Of wool for the week or the
Boston market aggregated 4~,692,O0O
opdnnds. Included in this were 1885,
900 pounds of territory at from Is to
81 cents.
The demand for wool is generally
quiet, but the volume OF business
transacted the past week toots up a
very fair total, owing to the moving
of a lew good sized lines OF territories
by three Of four houses and OF a large
line of low Australian crossbreds, the
latter being for shipment abroad. Ru-
mors of other large sales are current,
but they cannot be traced to any relia-
BILE source, and wool merchants gen.
orally, including some of those who
ordinarily do a large business, when
there is any large business going, re-
port trade as very inactive, says the
American Wool and Cotton Reporter.
The season thus far has been a dis
appointing one, as manufacturers are
still determined to pursue a %conserva-
dive policy in the purchasing OF woods,
especially those making w%orsteds, as
the condition of the goods market
has not been such as to warrant
them doing otherwise.
Rather Unusual Transaction.
The sale Of crossbreds referred to,
it is understood, was to Bradford top
makers, who are absolutely in need
of stock to fill orders for tops which
they have actually taken. They have
sold short and are obliged to go into
the market and ecu WOODS on the
best terms which they can. The
woods which were purchased for their
account in this market were bought
prior to the recent heavy advances
on this grade of stock. These ad-
vances have been so great that they
afforded the owner OF these woods,
which have been in bond for some
time, an opportunity to sell them for
reshipment at a good profit, a larger
profit, in fact, than could. be secured
or this side of the water, and the
holder took advantage of this oppor-
tunity. The amount thus disposed OF
is estimated at about 1000 bales, and
is the first stable amount of this
kind of wool which has been sold and
reshipped to England since the boom
year of 1899.
Fine Wool More Active.
While medium and quarter-blood
woods still receive the most active call,
a better movement is developing in
fine wool, both foreign and domestic
Fine. Australian, fine pulled, fine
fieeces and fine territory are contribut.
ing proportionately more to the total
volume of business reported than was
the case a few weeks ago., and holders
of the finer grades are feeling more
encouraged, although the demand is
not as great as many members of the
trade hoped it would have been Ions
before this. A number Of consumers
who have come into the market report
that the tendency is toward the fine
goods, and according to latest advice.
from London a strong feeling exist!
among people well posted that tn.
trade is to turn more to fine woods
And yet the expectation is that cross
breds will open higher at the mex
London auctions, which begin Novem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

E. M. Eshe and husband to Geo. Reth-
meyer, $425. lots 125-27-29 and 81 Twiss
avenue, John Norton's I'd add.
G. H. Cross to A. w. Bartlett, $50,
lots Is Is and Is Sixth street, Cross add.
W. Pears and wife to E. Mason, $25.
lot $50 Monroe street. Pierce's add.
]. H. HARDWOOD to I. T. HARDWOOD, 81,
lots 391 and Van Buren, street, and
1916 and Harrison street, Curtis add.
F. x. Mohrbacher and wife to z. H.
Hewins, $50, pit. s. e. Il 20-11-14 q &C.
c. o. Knowles and wife to H. B.
Lowe, $1,000. lot 20 and pit. 81 Jackson
street.
S. F. Boyles and wife to f. Hromada,
$4,000. w. u n. e. u 12510-13.
| S. F. Boyles and wife to ]. Kratina,
$3.50. pit. n. w. Il 12-10-13.
| VIM. A. Plummer, assignee, to Chris
Baeder, $500, lot "a Lime street, blk. z,
Mulvane & Chase's LIST add.
Same to John GRADER, $500, lot &c Lime
street, blk. Z, Mulvane & Chase's LIST
add.
A M. Thompson to w. E. Mckee.
$1,05O, lot $40 Spruce street, Stilson &
Bartholomew add.
N. L. McCowen to E. Rogers, $3.50,
lot 9, blk. Mulvane & Chase's add.
J. L. belong and wife to H. Q. Was
son, $3.50, lots 4S6-8S and 80 Reno avenue,
J. Nortons End add.
901 and oil inclusive, blk. H Highland
avenue, East Hill sub.
S. NJ Howard and husband to o. f.
Fletcher, $500, lot 1873 and pit. 14o
Quincy street.
G. Payton and wife to same. $500, pit.
lot 1876 Quincy street.
T. w. Scudder and wife to T. Vaught,
$40. pit. n. e. Il 6-12-16-
H E. DeDan and husband to H. G.
WATSON. $3.50, lot GIL and n u 513
Clay street, TROOPS add.
The Orchard Place Lot. Co. to A. w.
Parks. $500, lots 76-8-S0 and 1922 Western
avenue, pouthitt Place No. 2.
w. Henry and wife to The Prudential
Inv Co, $35, lots 46 and 4S. blk 2, East
Hill I'd add.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-06

co for a few weSks and will stop in To-
peka on their way home.
Mrs. F. S. Short has returned to her
home in Springfield, Mo-, after a two
weeks visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. L. c. Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Norton and their
baby daughter, Ruth of Muscatine Ia,
who have been guests of Colonel and
Mrs. J. D. Norton, left for their home
today.
Mrs. William A Quigley left today for
Chicago to make an extended visit to
her daughter, Mrs. Sidney j. Holland.
Mrs. Patrick Walsh and Miss Anna
Marie Walsh have returned from a visit
to ST. Louis.
Mrs. Robert Gamble went to her home
in Pratt today after a visit to Mrs.
L. B. Howell.
Mrs F. w. Leech, Mrs. w. F. Stah1,
Mrs. NJ. A. Humbert and Mrs. c. w.
Spreng were at home in honor of Mrs.
]. N. Humbert and daughters, Faye
and Marjorie of Hobart, Okla, Tues
day afternoon. November 8, at Mrs.
Their guests were confined to the most
imm Mediate friends of Mrs. j. N. Hum
bert, among whom We're: Mrs. Mat
tingly. Mrs. Skinner; Mrs. Nonken.
Mrs. 'Saddlemire, Mrs. McReynolds,
Mrs. Agard. Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Fer
rim, Mrs Corkill. Mrs. Comstock. Mrs.
Galloway. Mrs. Howe. Mrs. Boyd, Mrs.
Dougherty, Mrs. Kline. Mrs. P. J.
Spreng. Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Frank Hum
bert, Mrs. McGill, Mrs. Purdue. Mrs.
Holcomb, Mrs. Houston and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Rowles. Mrs. Popenoe. Miss
Carrie Rowles, Mrs. Elmer Miller of
Blackwell, Okla, Mrs. Chas. Naylor of
st. Louis. Mo. Mrs. Huron Naylor,
Mrs Reed. Miss Nellie Leech, Miss
Lily Rowles, Miss Mary Humbert
| The East side Happy Hoo1igans gave
a house warming at the home of John
Barber. 212 East Tenth. The company
included Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.. Trimmer
and daughter, Mrs. John Jones and
daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. G. H Mat
thews and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dial. Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kidder.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcclellan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-06
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. Roy Allen of Wichita came from
Lawrence Thursday to spend a day
with Miss Ivah Davis.
Judge and Mrs Henry Keller of
Atchison are in town for a few weeks
and have taken rooms at the Spivey.
Mr.. Thomas L. King will go to Chi
cago Saturday to spend a week.
The new dance, La-Ton-Ka, will have
a place on the programme at Hudson S
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Frame of La
Junta, Colorado, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Stewart
Mrs. L. H. Harding of Colorado
Springs is the guest of her sister, MIS-.
C. R. Kitchell.
Mrs. c. c. Baker will go to Kansas
City Saturday for few days.
Mr.. Paul Mulvane of Arlington, Colo
RADIO, is the guest of his parents. DR..
and Mrs. G.. J. Mulvane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moss of st. Marys
were in town to see Louis James and
Frederick Warde in Alexander the
Great" Thursday evening.
Among the Topeka people who went
to Rossville today to attend he funeral
of Mrs. Daisy Sherman Smith are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Scott Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Alden. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Norton, Mrs. Norma Smith Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Van Hook,
Miss Sue Sharitt Mr.. Roland Medlicott,
Mr.. Archie F. Williams.
Miss Hazel Fassler. Miss Helen
Smith and Miss Jeanette Lord will at
tend the Washburn- Manhattan game
at Manhattan Saturday.
Mr.. Chester woodward has returned
from his trip to Honduras, Central
America.
Miss Si1sa- Va So rickles return
ed TO er Ter in Salina today after
= witt to her sister. Mrs. John T.
Greene
Mr. CorIiss Reed, of Chicago, is in the
city the guest of his father, Judge JOS
eph Reed.
Mrs. John Lawrence Work, of Meri-
den. is the guest of her parents, Judge
and Mrs. Abram Bergen
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Shubert, of
Chicago, have gone to the City OF Mexi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-11-06
WIFE DIED OF WORRY.
Dying Husband Cannot Be Told That
Nine Children Mourn.

York, Pa, Nov. 6.-All over the south
end of this city the chief topic of con-
versation is the sad plight of the nine
children of Samuel A. Price. who lies
critically i'll in the hospital, without
having learned that his wife is dead
and buried.
Mrs. Price died from worry over the
condition of her husband last Thurs
day night, and the condition of her hus-
band was such that he could not be told
the news. The next morning he sent
for one of his children, as he had a fore
boding of some great trouble.
One of his children. Blanche, aged IS.
Is blind, and whenever Mr.. Price was
seen on the streets he was generally ac-
companied by this girl