davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
CLASH OF AUTHORITY.
Cabinet Decides That Launch
ing of Galveston Must Proceed.

Washington, June 19.-The time of the
cabinet meeting today was consumed
in large part by the consideration of
the leading questions involved in the
decision of the United States govern
ment to disregard the decision of the
court of Virginia and seize the ineom-
plete gunboat Galveston at the TFigg
ship yards in Richmond. Attorney
General Knox presented a carefully pre-
pared opinion on the subject strongly
affirming the right Of the government
to disregard the injunction granted yes
terday in the Virginia court which for
bids the resumption of work on the Cal
weston pending a settlement of the claim
of the subcOntractors. Who have not
been paid for material furnished.
In concluding his opinion the attorney
general says: one further point re-
mains to be considered. The letter of
the secretary of the navy requests to
be authorized to employ. if necessary,
the military forces Of the government
at his disposal for the execution Of his
orders in the premises 1 am loath 70
believe that occasion for such exertlon
of the federal powers will arise, being
confident that any claim to interference
with the national rights under the ju-
dicial authority of the state Of Viz
ginia will be promptly disposed of and
denied by the chancery court. For this
reason shall defer answering that
question
The cabinet after considering this
opinion unanimously decided that the
government case was sound and the
program outlined yesterday by MT
Moody should be pursued. An effort
will be made therefore to launch the
boat next Monday if circumstances per-
NIT 1T is intimated that Information
will be conveyed to the Virginia justice
who granted the injunction in this case
that he has exceeded his proper func-
tions and it is expected that he VIII
withdraw from what the attorney gen
eral and the president regard as an un-
tenable position thus avoiding any clash
at Richmond.
The postmaster general also consumed
a portion of the time of the meeting
but it is stated without reference to
the pending prosecutions and inVestlga-
ton in his department, his presentation
being confined to matters connected
with the civil service rule and appoint
ments.
Elizabethport n y. June 19-SheriN
Corriu said today that ne placed q
deputy in charge of the Chattanoog@
and would kee- him at the Crescent
yard unless he received orders from
some higher authority 20 withdraw
him The sheriff added that he had
simply performed his duty in seizlnts
the vessel in accordance with the Wrlt
issued by the supreme court commits
sioner. and that he knew nothing
about the merits of the case. He had
not heard anything from the navy de
partment at Washington, but he fels
he would be fully protected in seizing
the ship by the highest courts in New
IerseV
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

covery had an encouraging effect The
coalers led the rise in the railroads, Read
ing rising IA points and Delaware and
Hudson = points. Some of the coalers.
gained a point and other railroad stocks
large fractions Peoria and Eastern rose I
points and Hooking Valley preferred rs
points The market fell into intense dull
ness. United States Steel second bonds
sold down to So and Toledo, St Louis and
Western As rose points
The bond market generally was slightly
irregular.
Blocks of 900 to 5000 shares Of Reading
We're bought lifting it to 4934 and strength
son. Union Pacific, B. and o.. and Illinois
Central advanced a point before the de-
mand ceased. The United States Steel
stocks sold fractiOnally above yesterday 5
ent years schedule of prices would prevail
for 1904. Business had lapsed to a stand
still by o'clock and the market ruled a
shade below the best. Pacific Coast ad-
vanced , points and Wheeling and Lake
Erie pa points. while Ice preferred lost
rs points.
New York June 19.-Increased weakness
of the United States Steel shares was the
most interesting feature of today early
stock market
The decline was accelerated by bear
drives which accompanied rumors Of I'M
portant changes in the personnel of the
corporations officers.
Opening prices for steel common and pre-
ferred were the lowest reported since May
g. 1901 Later. when the Steel shares rail-
lied. the new 5 per cent bonds declined 10
S3-a drop of is points.
Offerings of stocks were scanty and bids
had to be raised to fill orders. causing an
advance of to IA points in St Paul. Erie,
Chesapeake and Ohio. Canadian Paci1t'
and Metropolitan Street railway. Delaware
and Hudson increased its rise to 3 points
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
ONLY TWO OR THREE.
Few Business Houses IN North To-
peka Will Be Lost.

Not more than two or three business
houses in North Topeka viii have to be
condemned, said chief Wiimarth of the
Topeka fire department this morning.
of course We haFe carded a number Of
other buildings as dangerous. but I
think that with the rebuilding of por-
tions OF certain walls, most of these
buildings can be made perfectly safe
Chief Wilmarth thinks it not advisable
to be in too much llunry about pumping
the water out of the Easements of build
ings. If the water is pumped out by a
powerful station pump, the chief says,
it is likely to unsettle the sand under the
building, which is so full of water that it
is Of the quick" variety.
1t is a better plan to let the water
gradually seep out" said Chief Will
marth, until the mud gets so that it
can be shoveled out. Some of the base
ments are almost empty of water all
ready. Others still have several feet in
side -
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
TRACY HARD hit.
Wamego Man Lost $1,000 Farm in
the Flood.

+. H. Tracy. of Wamego. formerly
special assistant attorney general aas
2l4ong those who were hard hi by he
cod in that neighborhood. He has
fam rear Wamego for which he says
he refused $1,000 last fall Now he saws
it IS worth almost nothing for farming
purposes. as it IS covered With about
two feet of fine White sand. He rro-
poses to utilize it now for an orchard.
and viii Get out about a hundred acres
&C fruit trees in the near future. TIE
ikea is that the roots of the trees VII
GO down to the rich soil beneath the
sand and viii flourish. as there is plenty
of moisture in the soil. Mr.. Tracy says
one man near Wamego has an orchard
set out in Just such sand drift, and
that it yields big returns.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
NOTARY WHO RESIGNED.
This Is Believed to Be the First Case
on Record.

Harry Bone. secretary tc Governor Fai-
ley, was very much amused today when
he opened a letter and read lie resignation
people write for appointments as notaries
but this is the first instance of one re-
signing
seem to look upon a notary : an official
and they think that only a certain NUM-
Der can be appointed. All shat is required
to be appointed a notary is to give the
proper references and the required bond
and pay the required fee. There IS no
limit on the number that can be appointed
It is therefore impossible for a man TO
resign as a notary public. and this was the
cause of Mr. Bones mirth The very next
letter he opened was an application for
r0tarial commission
This resignation came just in time.
said Mr. Bone Now I can tell this other
man that I happened to have vacancy
Just when his applieation came in
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
NORTH TOPEKA.

lIeave items for this column with the
Kimball Printing Company, PIP North
Kansas Avenue.l
John c. Root. cOmpOsitOr on the
Atchison Globe. came over yesterday tc
see the effects of the flood and is visit
ing with his brother Frank A Root Of
S29 Quincy street.
MI Booher and family have returned
to North Topeka to live and have eli'd
the property at l20 East Laurent street.
Mrs Frank A. Root is visiting u
Kansas City
Miss Sadie Baird has returned fsom
Leavenworth where she has be sn at
tending St. Marys convent
The report that Dr. and Mrs. o p.
Davis were the Parents of Il soa born
this week was a mistake They als the
parents ola little daughter to whom they
have given the name of Margaret Hliz-
abeth.
Mrs A. ]. Arnold win return this ev-
ening to her home at 927 Jackson street
Mr. E BisseH and family viii ncve
tomorrow to the house at $40 Jackson
street formerly occupied by B. Patton
and family.
CONGRESSMAN Curtis has bought from
Charles Gertiesen, Santa Fse agent az
the junction for 5000 his home place on
Madison street.
Fresh meats at C. f. Adams. .9s5 North
Kansas avenue.
Mrs. Courtney viii be glad to see all
of her old customers at South side
store, COS upstairs.
Mr.. and Mrs V. B. Kistler and fam
ily have gone to housekeeping at lpzS
Harrison street south.
Glen Bryan has taken position with
a Rock island surveying company.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Hanlon, formerly
of Quincy and kious streets, have
moved 10 Madison street south.
Mr. Lockhart has gone to Los An
geles. Cal. to join his family.
Park b Kimban went to Lawrence
this morning to spend the day.
Mrs. A NJ Petro is i'll at her home
On Tenth near Tyler.
Dr r. b. Reynolds has opened up his
dental DarlOrs on the top floor OF the
Central National bank building.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Heyden and
father, Mr.. A. V. Heyden, have re-
turned to their home at 1l0T Jackson
cs-ae%.
The rain Of last night helped condi-
tions greatly in North Topeka. The
dust is laid and the air is much purer
A number of the people who have re-
turned here to live We're frightened.
however. by the severity of the storm
I'm many of the houses it is impossi Bile
to close the windows. and in some cases
the window lights are gone cOmDletely
One woman said this morning if such
a. storm occurred again she would start
/ for the south side and not stop until
she reached the Washburn hill.
Mr. and Mrs John Smith of 1913 Van
/ BuIen street had their house swept
away by the flood, even the foundation
was gone The house was later located
in Garfield park Mr.. and Mrs Smith
celebrated their golden wedding a year
! ago last spring and received at this time
numerous articles Of sterling silver gold
lined These Mrs Smith had placed in
/ the side board drawer. When the house
was found the side board was stiu there
/ but the drawers had been pTied open
and the silver taken Their grand
daughter Miss Stella Smith, had put
her silver in dress suit case and taken
/ il to their home for safe keeping and
this Was also gone. After the house
/ landed in Garfield Park a man was seen
! to leave carrying the dress suit case
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

prime steers, s5.OcG5.50: poor to medium.
S4.00d4S5: stockers and feeders, S3.ooa14-15,
COWS S1.60I4.60. heifers. 2~504i4 so; Gamers.
81 602 80. bulls 81 25d4 %. calves, 81. -;
Texas fed steers, s.. 50d4.60.
HOGS-Receipts today, 5000 head; esti-
mated Saturday. 55.uUO head; left over from
Thursday. 335 head. Market steady to SC
lower. Mixed and butchers, S5-95d6-2f;
good to choice heavy, s6-10d625; rough
heavy. S5.e5d610; light. s6.004620; bulk OF
sales S6.1Gd6.20
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers. $4.25n5.00 fair to choice mixed.
s.. .25M4-00; western sheep, S4.25Q5O0; native
lambs. $4.50Q6.5O.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
HERE'S A CHANGE
Children Can Do Something for
Flood Victims.
Toys and Books Are Very Much
Needed.
FREE KINDERGARTEN.
There the Little Flood Refugees
Are Cared For.
Work Which Should Meet With
Encouragement,

This is an appeal to the children-the
fortunate and happy children who live
$40 pleasant homes, wear pretty clothes,
play on beautiful lawns under shady
trees with delightful toys. have some
one to love them and watch over taen
and care for them every sleeping and
waking mcment-Wfose bright say
iugs and cute tricks are the marvel
of host of kin and duly reported
throughout the neighborhood-tne little
children of happy destiny to whom all
the good things come as matter OF
course. Don't you want TO give OF your
too much to the little boys and girls
who have not en0ugh2 Haven't you toys
and picture books that you can spare
NOT broken TOYS and worn out books
but the kind of things YOU like your
selves-to give to the little children of
tho free Kindergarten at the social set
Element at the corner Of Fourtn ana
Jackson streets2
The free kindergarten was opened
Monday as necessary detail Of tne
work of relieving the flood sufferers IL
is "A safe refuge where Worklng noun
rrs may leave their little ones from
O'Clock i'm the morning until 6 O'Clock at
night The children are in compe tent
hands and well cared for. They are
given "a luncheon at noon ana are
amused all day SO that they play happy
and contented without Thought on
home Between fifteen and twenty chill
dren have been enrolled this week and
more are welcome and desired DO
,-rf, know of anv working mother who
-,-,e+ leave her child in careless hands
T,,-trr the dave Tell her about the free
1-s.f.5.r,rta,, 81 fine corner of Fourth
--,s Ts,i-.o.,, Streets
f,5re, If ali ares will be taken. s.
,,,,,sl,,.,s II 81 IL orenad as soon as
- t.,.l,,~,tt fn Already there
l.ll 49, i5+t1e orss too votsuts
l--.,~,,.+l,, ,,ot1r ana these
loi zee A.i -, +t,e 1,7,,sel.,- ,,-ilon
'- 1,v- r,,,-ee.,- is an in
-t -7 t stCoI i.
htllutip Nliiii r-.s,,- or-.
n.en or lYl .e7 A. io,...f -,i,iaan-
no mas pen ~ ,'..--.ft,- .li ~ f.
s'.t Nl .l,9 -e ,.ril.-e5 ,,-ill ,aifa,e
NtF Y i T. ,,,,,,b Il go1,-
the ofphAHS t3Ai7 @sln "l ny iiiI ~ tS1.-
bNne lilt NOUS li'tlitS "Hs-H
cnca Crittent0n nome DeEihS
The free kinaeisarten ana DAY H4r
sflE IS o' tA-i oi tlN "ol r. ~ S-i9
pcka social settlement on Waien NJ MI =.
g A Huron is the superntende ! ne
So ettlenlent IS sIlil IN rs infancy. r or
sc7 aral Noars il has been conc uct1ns
sewing c-af7es and poor mothefs Gums
IN clAerent parts oI loWn- pHt ohly se-
Gently dld III OBTAIN possession OF .
hAiidllis ne one at the CORNER ~
r rourln ana Jackson l NE upper StOi
OF -aaS pullline mas peeh lhl9Wh ollen
to hoqA Suiiri tts ana seNtIal iaiiilrte III,
i94eaa thelt leHll3uiei @ ~ ! "a
l'Nef moor mas oeeh palllaiiS Htted oue
l'l 81 hin4el Satttth. Inc i5stl zen
aluil-ae Whlcn means lne sidauates OF
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
.x-dlvidend q u per cent.


Kansas City. No. June l9.-CAT TILE
Receipts today 200 head Market IN
changed. Native steers. S3.JDf15.15. Texas
and Indian steers. g. 2.75N4.z5. Texas cows,
s. 0G03 IS: native cows and neifers S26NI
40: stockers and feeders. S2E5d4 20. bulls.
s2- -75d3e5- calves. 81 75N6.e0; western steers,
s2.Sod4S5. western cows. S2foff4G9.
OES-Receipts today. 41o0 head. Mar
ket steady and unchanged. Bulk Of sales
s. 70n5 30. heavy S5.sQU6e9. packers. s.. .S5sf
5s5. medium. s5-50o SO; light. S569N5.55;
pigs S5-27f5fs5.50.
SHEEP eceipts today 800 hAa A.
Market unchanged Muttons. S3301i5.15;
lambs 81 2506.ss3. range wethars S369n5.4e;
ewes. s. 40n5.20
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
FELL OFF TIE BRIDGE.
NJ. B. Welsh Is Painfully Injured
Today.

n. B. Welsh. a carpenter working on
tht new approach on the north end 81
the Melan bridge. fell from a scaGoldng
there this morning and received several
bad cuts and bruises in doing So lie
ST. uck uDon one Of the discarded pom
tocn boats that stands on the east side
cf the piling for the rev approach.
Welsh was standing on the east side of
the scanolding giving an order IN re-
gard to the moving of one of the heavy
timbers- He stepped off the edge of the
scaffolding The accident occurred
about 1890 o'clock. XVelch was taken in
sln ambulance to his home at lib Adams
street where his injuries. conslsl'n.. Of
Two ugly cuts, one over his left eve and
ono on his left cheek and seyerN lad
bruises, were attended to Welcns step
son. NJ. a. Ferry, is foreman of The
bridge gang.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
War Office Order.

Washington. D. c.. June 19.-Seeretary
Root today issued an order assigning
Major General S. B. NJ Young as chief
of staff. with Major General H G. Cor
bin and Brigadier General W. H. Car
ter as the other general staff officers.
Rrigadier General Tasker H Bliss is to
become president of the war college. The
order viii take effect August IL.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
SUES CITY RAILWAY.
Agnes H. Casson Wants $5, $50 for
Injuries

Agnes H. Casson brought suit in the
district court this morning against the
Topeka City railway for 50 $50 damages
She alleges that in January she was
driving across Kansas avenue near
Ninth street when a car ran into her
buggy and she was injured. She
claims that the car was running at the
rate OF p miles an hour and that the
motorneer did not ring the bell to
warn her of her DANCER
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
HELPING THEFARMERS.
County Clerk Newman Looking
After the Distribution.

County Clerk Newman is busy look
ing after the distribution of seeds to
farmers who suffered by the flood.
Up 10 noon today about $50 farmers
and gardeners had been supplied with
seed. The commissioners bought $50
bushels of seed POTATOES, but that is not
enough So far they have been unable
70 buy more Many farmers are now
beginning to make application for fur
nlture and household goods, reporting
that they lost everything.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
new vork Money Market

New York. June 1a.-Close-MONEY -
Prime mercantile paper, 505i5 per. cent,
sterling exchange heavy. with actual bus-
ness in bankers bills at $4S7S5 for demand
and at $4 $500 for 60 days; posted rates,
s. sS5lad4S6 and 81 SS1s; commercial bills
81 So
sIIvER-Bar silver. 527sc; Mexican dol
lars, t6c.
BONDS Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

st. Louis. No. June 19.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts today, 800 head. including 100 head
of Texans Market steady to strong. Beef
steers $4,000 10. stockers and feeders. 50 %
ass; cows and heifers, S2.2014.4 Texas
steers S3. 3.25d4.25; Texas COWS and heifers,
81. 45n3.20
Receipts today, 1000 head. Mar
ket steady Pigs and lights, s. 90 s. %.
packers. So 90d6071A; butchers, s6.oOQ6-15-
SHEEP-Receipts today. 100 head
Market steady. Natives. S4.90d460; lambs.
s.. 75ns-5o; Texans, s.. .50@425-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

New York. June 19.-sTGAf}-Raw sugar
steady Fair refining. 31sc; centrifugal. IS
test. 3 9-32c; 1nolasses sugar, 2s-32c- Re
fined sugar steady. Crushed, S5-45 pow
dered. sfs5: granulated. s4.s5
COFFEE Market quiet. No. Rio, 5}sc-
MOIASSE SEsS-Market quiet.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
Notioe. Topela Teachers.

Sleeping car reservations, both Tour
ist and Standard are now being made
for the Kansas Teachers Special train
to the N T. A. at Boston. Train leayes
Topeka at 4:3o p. m Wednesday, July l.
Make reservations early. Call on or ad-
dress, T L KING
C p & T A. Toneka
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
NOTICE TO DEALERS.
Coughlin Hardware Co. Have Whole
sale Stock of Fireworks.

The Coughlin Hardware Co have on
hand a car load of fireworks to sell at
wholesale to dealers only. Prices as
low as they can be bought anywhere
Come and examine the line.
THE COUGHLIN HARDWARE Co
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
Via Chicago Great Western Railway.

$1,000 % st. Paul and MinneaDo1is
and return $500 TO Duluth. Superior
and Ashland. $500 to Madison Lake.
WaterviIle. Faribault and other Mime
sofa resorts Tickets on sale daily to
September goth. Good to return October
31st For further information apply to
any Great Western agent. or J. p Ell
mer, G. P. A. Chicago Ill.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
Topeka Market.

NO. w ii
NO. 3 WHEAT.--.-.---...-. .-.-----...-...-.- .t1c
YELLOW AND MIXED CORN. -.
NO OATS ----..-..------..------- &C
y = : FRnITs S1tfi95 AND VEGETABLES. ''''9
FURNISHED by S. l.. Lux. successor to W
0. Anderson & Co., 30 Kansas ave
ANGES-Caiifornia Washington ra-
vels best sizes. IS O0QS-25: OF sizes, g $50
500; choice brands, s2-75a2-9o; St Nlichaels.
al EMO, NS%Caiifornia 800 and $50 sizes
$3.25g3.5o per box; 240 and $50 sizes, SsoefF
BANAN NAs-Fancy Port Limons. 81 25a
2.75 per bunch; extra large punches up 70
SPlNEAPPLEs- Sizes a. 50, Sc per crate.
sTRAWBERRIEs- Home grown. szOoq
BLA LAcKBERRIEs- crate. 50. 5oaso0.
OOSEBERRIES-S2 % per crate.
GUARANTEE. per crate.
RASPBERRIES-Pe crate 800
TABLE POTATOES-Oid stock, s1.25 per
New POTATOES Texas. sacked. p.r
HOME GROWN VEGETABLES.
RADISHES-P dozen bunches. SOC. 2
dozen lots. 25c dozen. green onions per
dozen punches. SOC; 10 dozen lots. sc per
BEETs-45c dozen punches
SPINACH-Per bu., soc.
NEW TURNIPS-40c per dozen
IIUBARB-In small lots, 2i1c per Ib:
ASPARAGUS -4oc per dozen bunches.
I.ETTUCE-la bu. basket. 35c
PARSIEY-Per dozen lunches SOC
SWEET POTATO PLAN TS-7Ocaxs0 O
per leo.
TEXAS WAX BEANs-s2.00 per bu. bcx.
TEXAS SQIHASH-S1-o0 per bu box
TEXAS CABBAC E-100 lb lots per cvvt
$3.50.
CTCUNfBERs- 75c per dozen
IATOES-tlOrida. 6-baskrt crate
$500; choice. $3.50; 6-basket crate
DAIks-fair' 4laa5e per ID. 'FAid. saS1to
: cocoANUTs-Per 100 500; per dazen.
sec
CHEESE Kansas. y. A.. lsc b.: New
York State. 1tc lb-; brick. I5c h.. I.frnf..rr
ger. l4c 10; block Swiss. 16c ID: 2O-h
Daisy l6c lb
HONEY-Colorado. 32-rack case a5o
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY
BJTTER-COuntry. PFC.
FGffS-Case count 1oc
POJLTRY-5ens, Sc lb r0ostars 10
each: ducks. &c H.; geese SC Ib. t,1rlx=--sS
Joe H.. Young ROSTERS. sc Ib- live snri,',
&c b. live spring chickens. 12c ID.
HAY
Market very firm
PRAIRIE. HAY-By carr. 60
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton (baIed5 sI7 ~
PHA II3IE HAY Qoose) -.--.--.-. IS 0dr51 -
NEW ALFALFA HAY uooSe) tom AZ ~,
Topeka Hide Market
Tor,el<a Time H.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

Chicago, Ill. June 19-BUTTER-Ma Market
steady Creamery. 16dzc; dairy, 15Q1Sizc-
EGGS Easy. 13d141zc-
CHEESE-New cheese steady. Twins.
iOlac; Daisies. 10szQ11c, Young Americas.
11d1112c.
POULTRY-M Market weaker Live tur-
KEYS l0c; live chickens. He.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
BOSTON Excursions.

27th, inclusive; also July 1st to 5th in
elusive, at popular rates. Write City
Ticket Office. III Adams St, and Union
Ticket Office, Auditorium Annex, chi
cago.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
Cotton Market

Galveston, Tex..June 19.-COTTON-1Iar-
ket steady, at 12lac per H.
New York June 19.-COTTON-Sale to-
day 200 bales. Spot cotton closed quiet
lands, lands $40; middling guif si2e5
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

FURNISHED by j. E Gail. Commissions.
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 1le West Sixth street Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock CO.. Kansas City, Mol
Kansas city June 10
Open High Low Close Yes
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

Kansas City, June 19.-Close-WHEAT-
July. 6S12c. Sept. 6515c.
CORN-JuIy. 469kc: Sept. 44ssc.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

Opening Liverpool cables: Wheat and
corn sd higher
Receipts Of grain at Chicago: Wheat Il
cars. graded O. Corn 567 cars; graded 2.
Oats I49 cars; graded, 10.
Liverpool, 1:30 p. m--Second cables
Wheat I'd higher: corn 14l higher than
Yesterday
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apolis 1872 cars. Duluth, 56 cars. yea
ago: Minneapolis. 257 cars; Duluth, So
cars.
Estimated receipts of grain tomorrow at
Chicago; Wheat IS cars, corn, go cars
oats 100 cars. hogs, 1900 head.
Closing Liverpool cables. Wheat sd
higher: corn sd lower for the day.
Chicago. Privileges for tomorrow: July
wheat-Puts 76isc; calls, T7@sc: curb, 767sc-
July corn-Puts, 1870; CATS, soc; curb,
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
Ran ge OF Pr1cez

FURNISHED BY J. E. Call. Commissions.
Grain, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 1lO West Sixth street. Telephore
4s6. Cores spondent Christie Grain and
Stock &C., Kansas City, Mol
Chicago. June +.
Open High Low Close Yes
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
RANGE of Prices on stock

FURNISHED by ]. f. Gall. Commissions.
Grain, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street Telephone
ass Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co, Kansas City, MOI
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

St Louis Mo. June 19.-WOOI-Markst
unchanged. Territory and western medi-
ums 15Q1715c; fine medium, 15dl5c' fine.
14d16c.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
Market Gossip.

Furnished by A. G. Goodwin. Commis-
sion Company, Commission Merchants
and receivers and shippers of grain.
Room No. 3. Columbian building. Inde-
pendent telephone 1887
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

Chicago. June 19-CATTLIs- Receipts to-
cay, 800 head. Market steady. Good TO
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19
Topeka Hide Market.

= ;, - lV-lVF-a- Ju0e 70
on Boston quotations
GREEN SALT CURED FLAT ~.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-19

City Ticket ONCE. Union Pacins
Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue