davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10
BUCKLIN WOULD KNOW.
Wants Correct Information from the
Railroads.

Representative Bucklin wants the rail-
roads to complete the statistics in their
statement of the taxation proposition from
the standpoint Of the railroads. He want
them to show the actual cash value Of
their roads and give some figures on pas
senger and freight, and he has introduced
a resolution in the house asking for infor-
nation of this kind He wanted the res
Republicans voted down his motion to that
erect and II went over one day under the
rules. The resolution is as follows
Whereas, The railroads of the state of
Kansas have volunteered and transmitted
to this house and each member thereof a
compiled statement of assessments and
taxation Of the various railroad properties
In this state as compared with other
property in this state, and railroad prop
critics of other states, together with much
other useful and necessary information;
and.
Whereas. There has been omitted from
this Ompiled statement of facts the CAR.
value of all railroad properties in this
state, and also a statement of freight and
passenger rates charged in this state. as
compared with freight and passenger
rates charged in the states of Iowa and
Missouri. and.
Whereas, We believe this omission to be
merely an oversight on the part of our
infOrmants, and as this information is
erman to the question of assessment and
taxation, therefore be it
Resolved, That the general attorney Of
the various railroads doing business in
this state are hereby requested to transmit
to this house on or before the 10Th day of
February. A D. 1903, a statement showing
the actual cash value of their roads with
in this state, together with a statement of
freight ana passenger rates charged in
this state, as compared by the rates
charged in the states of Iowa and Mis-
souri,: and the chief clerk is hereby in
structed to transmit a copy of this resOlu-
ton to each of the general attorneys of
the various railroads doing business in this
gfafp.R
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10
STARTS THE WHEELS.
President Roosevelt Opens an Indus
trial Meeting at Washington.

Washington, Feb. 10.-President Roose-
Welt formally opened the exhibit of the
annual convention of the canning and
allied industries. He left the White
House, accompanied by Secretary Cor
telyou. and was driven to Convention
han. where the exhibit of machinery and
supplies had been put in place. The
president was given a cordial reception
by the large crowd assembled to witness
the opening Of the exhibition and spoke
-as follows.
Mr. Chairman and Ladies and Gentle
men: 1 am glad to have the chance to
greet you, to greet the representatives
of one of our greatest typical American
industries meeting here. as they should
meet in the natioral capital I can .ot stay
with you the END of the short session Of
congress as approaching and we have a
good deal of work to do. I have come down
in the name Of the national government TO
welcome you here, to say how glad we
are to see you, to express my appreciation
Of the importance Of this gathering and
dnally to formally open it," Great ap-
plause9
At the conclusion Of the presidents re
marks he turned to a key which had been
placed on one of the platform tables and,
by pressing. started the machinery of the
exhibit. The exhibition will last through
out the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER S.

John Hovenden and wife to W. H.
Douglass. S105. lot $50 Spruce street.
Stilson & B-artholomew's addition.
Wesley s Knox and wife to Chas. A.
Kline. $1,000. e Z ne 4 8. 13, II.
M. Rooster and wife to Fannie NJ
Stallsmith, 1915, n Il lot 6 in 8, z. Is.
w. E Strawn and wife to L. G. stain.
$1,000, lots rs. rs. so and 50 Main street.
Kingston.
E. P. Wilson. executor. to J. H. Skin
ner, $4,000, n y NV a 3, Il, 16.
F. L. Crane and wife to c. Anderson.
$40, part lot 62 Jefferson street.
W. F. Snyder and wife to A. w.
sherer. $3.50, lots 241, 243 and 245 Win
field avenue, j.. W. Morris addition.
A. v. Bartholomew to Alexander
Scott. 81. lots 210, 212 and PA Logan I'VE
nu John Norton's second addition.
B. Rockwell and wife to Shawnee
county. s112, part q. Il. Il.
A. Fletcher and wife to c. H. Green.
81, n y W 4 sw Il Is. II. IS.
T. P. Oliver ct al. to Lizzie c. Oliver,
81, part ne Il 30. II, Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10
MUST LIVE
Steps Taken to Prevent officers Liv-
ing at State Institutions.

The house ways and means committee
has taken the first step toward carrying
out the recommendations of ex-Stat-
Auditor Cole relative to preventing the
officers Of the state charitable institu-
tions from making their homes in the
institutions. Some of them have to do
so. but Mr.. Cole thought it would be z
great saving to the state if a good many
Of the officers should be compelled to
live outside the institutions and their
salaries raised proportionately.
in accordance with this recommended
ton the ways and means committee of
the house has introduced the following
resolution, which was passed;
BE it resolved by the house of repre-
sentatives, the senate ~cOncurring there
In, that the trustees of the state chart
ties and corrections be. and they are
hereby instructed to designate the Off
GERS and their families actually neces-
sary to reside in the several state in
situations under their control, and that
all others shall be denied that privi-
lege."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10
FORT SCOTT JAIL WEAK.
Six Prisoners Easily Gain Their Lib
erty and Escape.

erty and Escape.
Fort Scott. Kas., Feb. 10.-There was
a wholesale jail delivery at the Gala
boose some time between the hours Of
2.30 and q O'clock Monday. N as a
result six prisoners who were confined
for petty offenses gained their liberty
Two of the men who ESCAPED were only
arrested the previous night. They wert
detained here on information received
from La Cygne that they We're wanted
there on the charge of s%windling.
The Jail delivery was the most Pc
culiar that was Yer perpetrated in this
city. The work was don't entirely with
outside confederates. All of the pris-
oners We're released from the cage by
means of the box lock, which is made OF
steel. being pried open, which opened
the door to the large steel cage. The
instrument used was a large pick which
was secured in the c~alaboOse yard.
The officers made no attempt to catch
the prisoners. as it was considered use
less. Their times wOuld have expired in
a short time. The two alleged swindlers
were wanted in Linn county for obtain
ing money under false p~retenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10
He Decided to Die

New York, Feb. 10-Solomon Mol
keteison. an educated Russian, who had
served five years in Siberia, after get
ting into trouble through his ~socialistic
IDEAS, committed suicide today in his
room on the east side. He was a teach
er in Russia, but his lack of familiarity
with English handicapped him here, and
after a struggle to earn his living in a
sweatsh0p he decided to die. His friends
said he was not a Nihll1st, but had
championed in Europe the of the
class he was thrown among in this
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10

It will require about three years to
complete the work. The bridge and its
approaches will be two miles long The
central span viii be $40 feet in length.
The bridge will be erected 135 feet
above the water. It will extend from
Point Morris, Harlem to Randells is
land. thence towards island and from
that point to Long Island. the Penn
sylvania lines Will be connected with
the New Haven & Hartford railroad.
This connection will form q direct line
between New England and middle
western states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10

J.. D. Ryan and others as probable can-
didates. leaves the field open for Charles
Taschetta as the probable Democratic
nominee. Many Democratic leaders con-
ferred Saturday night and again yester-
day afternoon and it wa practically
decided to nominate Mr.. Taschetta. At
present the indications point to his
nomination without opposition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10
FINE STOCK TO BE FREE.
Bill to Pass Removing Duty on All
Breeding Animals.

Washington, Feb. 10.@The house ON
mittee on ways and means has favor
ably reported the bin providing that all
registered breeding animals be admitted
duty free. whether they are to be re-
talned AS the property Of the importer
or are brought to be sold The commit
tee report explains that under a recent
decision of the board of general ap-
praisers it is held hat UGH animals
imported to be sold are dutiable. Sen
ator Harris today introduced a bill in
h senate authorizing the free impor-
tation Of fine bred live stock for breed
ing nurnOses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10
Bridea 70 Cost ~sa.ooo.ooo.

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. 10-Onicial an
nouncement of the building of the new
bridge across the East river at Hell
Gate, n. Y. by h Pennsylvania Rail-
road company was made public last
night by Colonel James Crawford, engi-
neer of the branch lines of the Penn
sylvania system. It IS estimated that
the new bridge viii cost over $4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10
crew Brought to Land.

Queenstown Feb. 10-The British
bark Crown Of Germany. from San
Francisco for this port. arrived today
and landed thirty of the crew of the
Belgian steamer MaskOlyne. Captain
Tanner. from New Orleans and Newport
News for Antwerp. The steaner was
abandoned In a sinking condition on
January n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10

I have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for a number of wears and have no
h~esitancy in saying that it is the best
remedy for coughs. colds and Group I
have ever used in my family I have not
words to express my confidence in this
remedy=Mrs. J. A. Moore. North Star,
Mich. For sale by all Druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10
sNAP sHOTs ATH

There was once a man from Nantucket
Who kept all his cash in a bucket;
But his daughter, named Nan,
Ran away with a man,
And as for the bucket Nantucket
Princeton TIGER
But he followed the pair to Pawtucket
The man and the girl and the bucket;
And he said to the man
He vas welcome to Nan,
But as for the bucket. Pawtucket.
Chicago Tribune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10
California Rataa

Beginning February is. the M z 4
T. Rly- win sell Colonist Tickets to Cali
fornia at very low rates, viz: ST. Ionic
$4,000; Kansas City. $500. Tourist Gzr
SaA FRANCISCO leaves st.
any Katy agent or address
JAMES BARKER
General Passenger Agent. M. K e p
NY w bldg, st Louis.
DR. Eva Harding, Homeopafhist Of
fee at the Virginia. corner Tenth ara
etsnus- twenty years experf-
- ~ lls uSatmenL OF diseases Of wo-
men and children. Both phones 1o2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10
German Bal Coz Aahore.

Astoria. Ore. Feb. 10-What is sup
posed to be a German four masted bark
went ashore at Cape Disappointment
last night. Captain Richardson, of the
light house tender Columbine that re-
turned at midnight from the scene of
the disaster says the vessel is resting
easily. She is well UP on the beach and
her men are stiIl aboard Unless the
gale continues h crew can be taken off
at daylight and it is possible the vessel
may be hauled back into deep water.
The vessel is believed to be the German
-four masted bark A~lsternixie from San
Francisco.
Is it a burn? Use DR.. Thomas Eclec-
trio Oil. A cut2 Use DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. At YOU druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10

city Ticket once. Union Pacific
Railroad, SIS Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-10

Fora great many years / have been troubled with Dyspepsia. have
tried all the known remedies without obtaining any results. kodol was
recommended to me By my druggist and after taking a few bottles am
glad to q that I can eat anything ! wish without suffering from indi-
eesio7. ! rsconmend It to all sdferers from Dyspepsia no matter
how serious their case is" :. A. DECKER, Little Falls, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

ssay. pxeum coRsadEAL quiet. quoted: EIiH
ssoiss sSs.s sas ys.s s. sSsi 60. S61-ss 8 q
- 80 L.; ssssso- ssTlns bra ggeS 49,
s hs . ss . z g, 5s 49, e.sy fess slsss i
~ g 'sSss e S-TtTs on NEAL s2.ss34 -
IN unas6 ana ssSsrsaiiy enough ss news a
81 !, re- tI a - ssaeT FS1ss "a pri &C.
s5 oesoyse ne sasanoe sa lsLer n tss ess ss1sss
s lnnsneiHs ne ssriy Hsrkst we're reports q sho~
.tsSHg that foTsEa ministers constsntinope bad been
on account q hs spproschr bosSvs failed 10 -oGss
Iroushoul ne forenoon hssi,stsa s5d
hes-shness q foreign market and Disappointing
sentinsn Reports thst bush Of wheat had
business on domestic .eers1i re ssssoars roTsss q
9s 100. asTe s5,sI y. Sns CAT Dss1.5es q
&c ens due 70 better weather IN the United KiaE 1o
sss isas Se FSssoh Tnsrkts Vas T.s.sl,as Shest rs
showed wsakaes. closing poiats dg.n. wAlis A-ssn-
$500 61ss as rsst e-o2 nevs trorn ths' sSonITs
sr0~th- 1hss, was a gooa demand far cash vhsst Al
TIE SesE me Modern Miller ssia ss1th@esssra
Notss-n sections 80, oSiy Ss-s ne NorsSss; markets
sTTs t wesn n ysE e re rsPoSs.a T Tslss uP
chicago. The interior movement moderate again
yhest snost basis. were follows: No ,Sorthsrn
49, t 3e,a 1880 siSSS0 $500 a9 9 20 .tT-I
nrn under1one CAV notUfhstan5ing the rreguIarity
q whesL ard Er The CosC showed &c net advance
TIE IDEA prevailed that with temperatures SC lev y The
NorrhweEf . w0glt be ulwtSe stand short q fne
holidays At TIE
tine there particularly unfzvorable crop news
hand the through the being
clear ane moderately Provision people bought in
traded stdes u
fhe MARKET Argentine shipments slightly n
q last ueeE total on sccount there
only loads a. outpo-ts: cables were UNCHANGED re
ceirs liberal seaboard CesHnces light and local
speculative trade without feature No closed 59o
elevator snd 6s@e r p shost: No white. 6ec. ana
No . yellop Sac. 2 Z sHost. OATS-The market
strong during the day with receipts light and
The leading fer Chicago active The
bull side Here tho Gosh market was unchanged with
- - GO hush. No closed No =
S7lac: No white, R2c ~ white. ziAc; track white
zgE4Sc. AID STANDARD white 41zc- RTE-Market firm
No Western. &C. r. b aHoat. stat. and Jersey
sec sc. BAPLET-MHrset quiet. Feeding quoted
zqLc ard mailing 52d50c both 8 Buffalo Wheat
including -four for tire week ending Septemher
according 'Bra1srreets1 1Sl.se bush
52s5 nSs bush last week and GIG 9 bush THIS
nine weeks a. the cereal they
2S2lo 10 against - bush IN
1907 rUporE fo- the week s6s74l bush
$50 SO busl and 21.l9S bush
For weeks q the present cereal year they
GFrregats o5s hush against IS s55 bush 1902
NFw-TOpK PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

NETAISTTN-spot TN declined los n London. %
esily TN vas ggisi s1d raiser es5er closing a. 2l5G
rs MAKE. =, a., ing sc-e IS 81 70 sss q - MI.
futures were B 81 lower az 50 s. Sc Locally copper
l3s7c. electrolytc - GA als TO and casting at
London but and higher 80 Spell
- ~ 4zl7,e 4 sec al - -,s - IN , 1,nl25'
and a. ass I'd iu Nddlesbcro. Locally iron nom
N2tsH v5h Sc, 5sess 50 - sfs2ss5 i vas TeRr,s5
No toundry: northern i quoted a. SI7gSl7 SO. No
II. s7e n fluadr southsra sost. SIC 5cgsl6 IS.
NossEs Sd, sTR 1s h g1 ssid under
grades which were n demand. Quotations follow New
orleans esn-Iifas55 con ,2e5 t5r ltal SO
RJFs.or1rnon l25iS. faiT. i4al6e; 5000. iIGlso;
OCEAN REIGI5T's-stesmsr rates were somewhat
ssfis 6osis but fo- ioosi loading the market showed
70 1p-ot sre-t For sal toIags rates we're generally
aenas4 tor ls1E ease business. Ceo52oas 70 G.ss-
H6nba-F IS PIES Bremen I7s psgs; cotton . Liver
Brush ssaTner l2s tons phosphate Tampa % ststn
% United Kiagao. s5s prompt: Norwegian
sssis s. Iavrence T. Uuits5 FihE5o1a SIS Cd septe-
months fooo. HorTerfsn steamer p75 tons West india
tons phosphate rook. Per Tampa 70 Baiiiraors.
= ser Juan and Mayaae1 private terms scho6ns- Ea
- =. 80. s~ro-Te- 4ss to-F ii--es- r-s-iesfan n
Nes-Beefora. ssZ bah, s2e tens lumber savannah
rah ~ Sc. schooner. AZ lumber. Jack
s-LC-rs- ~ tTns coal Norfolk 20 sawannah. 81:
schooner es4 tons coal Phaa.lpha 70 ssvannah go:
schooner. 81 tors coal PheasPsia q Boston s. 70
isns So. schooner s7s tons coal PhzdsPha to bar
orils-ootto-s.s: oil auu and about steady ror
nearly deveriss Linsesd 81 - egiet Ground tss -
s{sasS - fr-a PT5TRoI.FTN-B6ls &c. aas n buIk
80 50 20 S.15rk 70 so ooossHED ofDFrim.
crude. mills. noutnaL neN crop prime saInn1er
su-,-- r-s6el 4sc p-.rn. white ssg4sc Pru. winter
s sSs -, g, 1oSn raz sSssss. csztts raw. a.
LsRp on. sc
PRovIEIoNs..Is. grgyisea n.s ga. hr@ during u.
PseEs Iys hoss .sss e 5Sglse hisss- .s - also
5os-ts nol1eing II 900 a. CaeAze 1900 Kansas CITY
s ssis So .sniy ST. sossi7 Is s.T .siss
BEFF n-n euoec Ness 49, no 49, S4 rErE
TaSs h sss''e sss: e. al 81 ssss b HOES
= ss,S Fsss s:sSs ctr AEATs-P1iss selas. call
g: !: an. i9 ss;.. I. 2. ;. ss: I. . ::
svOsse a. i2S1Ss 49, '-Hs sr sas se
eao.sd a. Ss0sse CIV ard STEADY. q1otse 7sssa
Hstnse 1: s;sAs. S1 3, &c sen a ...s s So
a. 7ssSe sTEGRiNE quiet; Quoted: oss0 TS7i4s. eiiT
IcEh. 4s.i -s: s ~. 40 49,, So f s s g.
a. srssss sc - So I5 Tss $50 lsS a. a. .
saE E EQse s~sses pT.1s e S..os 20
eaHsstis sse: lava s-Ss%e. RHasooH IN bod go
sTeAE,R.h9sa ssssy ss Era s.s g.eA49ss4 ar. y1 IA
GO s IS -. -. a. t-ssr ssss-as1 sas Msnsay
Po.. saoesa E-s sss q ,o6ser, Wholesale grcsrs:
a ana cubes s2sc; E5c1o roEds-se. 6ise: T.ovee-sA
$3.50 VsT sc - ss o. . a.. s-s :so o n.
ssiss'e IS 10 e.: IS g.. s~ss s-. N
scsaaara EHsngsisd az pssoad s; esase1tia.sE a
so 90 ~ A Z Sc: 80 4 $50! 10 e as: 10 ia
= &c. &c 80 "a siso. s.is To1asr. ssso' 5rys;a
eo1no. = 49, T os GO sss: "a. q T.s &c
Al ga LeosiiE ts-r, wa sAAass q ssSi.a rsa.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
CASA QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nevv-1ork. esrfernneT . lSla
eteacT.
~ --.r-r rirre- on better European cables and
.r --.-.r-- rerefr+s. F1r q time d. ruled quiet ard
- r-1-s rtsf level ther declined slightly. under
-rl1rrr Dr. Brazil. which were Thought
,-s- ~ ts rrvirE crop. and possible cay anation
--~sar Toward the close. hopreNer g
f--s- daurne developed and the market was finally
--.--- oue1luE sales ts.250 bags-
- h-- serart from shorts, though
800 va as some bEsilE that credited 20 out
Thought. have been inclined 70
conc -ra market f0- temporary advance as re
- n ras --1r news ny q some speculative movement
u --.--rr OIL that prices advance they
49, -sr-aE around low level q fhe and q
-. 49, noted tha- even decline more less IN
fse1f- buying -r rhe support q the oarket he
rrrrfet-zT without saving is against an
wiki the movement smaller
-- --e -ause smother. primary market display
and ere growing suscsTt-
climatic Influences. sentimental ADVANCE
.ae---ae easily rass.tr The Euro leaC markets This
--.---r we're tr-r cher Hamburg h5 partial y pfF
r-f Har-e 4 O. franc. Tire receipts under last
-ars r--r - lie ports and interior Santos points
re fr1 market quiet win prices or The basis q
I Er 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
OTHER mARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Sept 4-CATTLE-Receipts. $500 head, IL
Guiding 800 Texans. market SLOW good 10 prime steers
IS 4OGS6 poor 10 medium 81 1OaS5 Is stocSers and feed
s. 5OdS4 81 5oG$4 -, heifers. S2FS4 I0
Gamers 5OdS2 bulls S26Ss 50. calves . 5QS5 %
Texas steers s. dS4 20. Western steers, 81 = GSi -
FFCCS-Receipts to-day. 1900 head. norrov l9oU0
market 10f12c higher; mixed and outchers - SSGo 1o
s. g. light IS 60dS6 20 bulk o. sales. s. 459s5 %
SHEFP-Recepts 10000 head; sheep and lambs active
ard stea5v good choice wethers 81 5S3 10 fair 70
cSos-s mixed 81 251S3 IS. native lambs. SO 1898
Fss+ BuTalc Sept. 4-CATTI4E-Recepts. zoo head
demand light. market steady FEAL.S--2eceipts. 20
head: 25c higher s. 256&s =. few at $ 80 HOES
acef-ts zoo head. active. 1o15c higher heavy 50 20
Sc AZ mixed s. 8Oas6 Workers.. IS 256t6 50; pigs
IS 27ss 80: rouEhs 15Gs5 stags s4eS4 so dairies
and F-asserb IS 75S6 10 SHEEP and LASiHS-Rsceipts
go head ewes and mixed sheep steady others strong
90 higher: lambs 81 5O6S6 Is few IS 40 yearltnss
S4as4 90 wehe-s s4gS4 - ewes. So 25asS 20 sheep
Ltsrsss C4ty SEPT 4-cATTLE-Receipts. $500.
CANES 500 steers weak shade lower. q1s-an-
ff-a sraasv. sro-kers feeders calves steady
of-a exo-t AMI steers 81 75S5 45; ralr
- god 81 rs: stccksrs and feeders. = lo4S4
western fed SGs4 50. Texas and Indian steers
50 T5dS3 50: Texas cows s2GS2 81 5OG
81 native helfers 81 256$+ 10 canners 81 io9S2 40
bulls 81 Sass 80. calves 50 5o$5 80 HOG>-Recelpt Pts
s. sass 50. heavy 3OGS5 s7is rxed packers s. 2o
light 55GS5 90 yOrkers s. I5S 90. Pigs. - %
Tss 81 SIEEP-Peceipts. 25oO Market steady.
9OfS5 -; Western lambs. - sass; FED
ewes 81 5cGs2 90; Texas clipped yearngs, s. 40ES4;
Texas clipped sheep. s. SoGsS So stocSers and feeders
Si1rf1nat sept 4--HoGS active higher 81 4oGs5 -;
CATTLE strong s27S4 90 SHEEP steady 81 25Gs4 60;
LAMBS STEADY, So 5ceS5 50 No markets Saturday or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
the PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fz- River Ss,t- ATns sales pr1uc eIo.h rnar-
ks for the reached total u about piscsz
being distributed arzGnz both vide and
Thsrs has been fairly good Inquiry during
ssp-ciz-ly o61s- VIE continues.
eru - s-tnch- 81 G6vllcrr rrcu 4ec
ether styles remaining unchanged From the nuneruus
1uss that being received N. feeling that buyers
much IN aset q goods e giving stronger sa1h sue
cssting TIA stock q Odds hand "a .
r. snail. and only snail q regulars "a
sslt ~ avas5ls for soot tsiivsry TIE bureau r.
the corron during TIE week was ne cals-
q nuc1 better feelaE Il oeal al circles as ths r-s
% report favorable % ire MANUFACTURER 10
cotton been brought Into ire city M
from ths Dres-cr oufiook - e7p@c-d % sr1lse
mi1ts q September Curra1errs y soltiiul4
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