davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

had prevailed during the morning continued to the
close. American Can issues were the most active,
the preferred advancing IL points. Standard Oil
sold at $50 early in the day, but the greater amount
changed hands al 625 Manhattan Transit was re-
actionarv selling from "a TO 29s Northern Sc
curities was dull ana only one full sale was re-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
PACIFIC MAIL PAMPHLET REPORT.

The general balance sheet of the Pacific Mall
Steamship Company as of April o. shows;
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

GUARANTEED STOCKS
Quotations furnished BY Ioseoh Walker sons -
Broad-st1
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
INACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by william E Nichols Co. No. Is w.ll-.,,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by William & Co No. Is waII-stD
Int period Bi5 I4sLa5
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

| The following securities were sold yesterday at
auction at the New-York Real Estate Salesroom by
| Adrian H. Muller & Son:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
FURNISHED by William p Nichols * Co No Is wau-st1
I,- ,a-i.l b IA. -,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

4e7, 4S4 Total sgles for the DAY,
unlisted.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
Furnished by William Nichols & Co No. 10 walI-st1
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

Henry CIews advances the following reasons as
responsible in part for the recent long decline IN
stocks
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

Int period. ! Bid. ASKED, .,
New-York tribune., 1903-07-30

rate rate period iao BID. Ask.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

Wall Street, New York April 13.-
sTOCKs-With the London Stock Tx
there was nothing TO indicate the outside
view of the Northern Securities decision
before the opening hour Prices declined
snafp llactlons ana m some cases made
Immediate recoveries showing "a very fe-
verish tone Reading was down 4 point
and Pennsylvania. New York Central ard
Canadian Pacific 32s points Southern ps-
ciiC, after opening unchanged. advanced
4 point Secondary prices were better than
Prices moved ntfully throughout with
an upward tendency. Most of the irnpor-
taet losses were made when supporting
orders appeared and in "a few cases prices
rose substantially above Thursdays close
st. Paul. New York Central. Missouri Pa
enc, Analgarnated Copper and Sugar
showed especial iirmness and onset sent
tered selling Of less well known stocks.
Southern Pacific fuctuated feverishlv be-
tween 5llz and 55As Near n % clock che
market became heavy and declined below
the opening prices on active selling. St.
Louis and San Francisco lost points net
Rock Island H. Reading ia and St Paul
Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific. Baltimore
and Ohio. Norfolk and Western and Anal
gamated copper ! to ia points Northern
Securities on the curb sold down f1em
1929 to 1Ol.
Prices showed close sympathy with the
movement Of Northern Securities on the
curb Support for that stock accompanied
the rally ON the exchange. but Northern
violently TO eSiA a loss from Thursday
final prices of SIS points This led to re
neNsa lqulas,tl9i on tne stock exchange
Declines reached ? to points in the Pa
ci1c Atchson. Rock Island Texas ana
Pacific. Reading Baltimore and Ohio ant
other leading active stocks. Dealing:
were ne large volume on the break.
Bonds were heavy ait noon in sympathy
with stocks
drive against the Gould and Southern
stocks checked the momentary rally anf
prices sagged rapidly. Texas and Pacifi,
broke points. United States Express Az.
points New Haven 3 points ST. Louis lnC
San Francisco So points and AmeriCaT
Express and ackaWanna 10 points. Ent
I'D States Steel preferred dropped ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
INSTINCT is THE TEACHER.
How the Young of the Feathered
Tribe Are Educated.

There is Il school of the woods, just
as much as there is a church of the
woods, or a parliament CT the woods, or
a society of united charities of the
woods, and no more; there is nothing
in the dealings of animals with their
young that in the remotest way sug-
gests human instruction and discipline
The young OF all the Wild creatures do
instinctively what their parents do and
cid They do not have to be taught;
they are taught from the jump. The
bird sings at the proper age and builds
its nest, and takes its appropriate food
without any hint at all from its par
ents. The young ducks take to the
water when Matched by a hen as readily
as if Matched by a duck. and dive and
stalk insects and wash themselves lust
as their mothers did.
Young chickens and young turkeys
understand the various calls and signals
of their mother the first time they hear
or see them. AT the first alarm note
they squat; at call to food they come
on the first day as on the tenth. The
habits of eanliness of the nestlings are
established from the first hour of their
lives. When a bird comes to build its
first nest and to rear its first brood. it
knows how to proceed, as well as it does
years later or as its parents did before
1t. The fox is afraid of a trap before he
has had any experience with it, and the
hare thumps upon the ground at sight
of anything strange and unusual,
whether its mates be within hearing or
not 1t is true that the crows and Jays
might be called the spies and informers
of the woods, and other creatures seem
to understand the meaning of their
cries, but who shall presume 10 say
that they have been instructed in this
vocation? Mr. Long would have us be-
lieve the crows teach their young to
fly. He might as well say that the rooster
teaches its young to crow or that the
cock grouse teaches the young males
to drum. No bird teaches its young to
f7x~t IL
wings are strong enough-John Bur-
roughs in the Atlantic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
MERELY A MILLIONAIRE.
william A. Clark's Experience With
Cashier of Eastern Bank.

A small. slight and somewhat ordi-
nary appearing man walked INTO the
First National bank at Wall street anu
broadway. New York, one day not long
ago. In his hand he carried a satchel
that at once attracted the suspicious at
tendant, who had an unusually keen eye
open for socialistic strangers on eXplc-
sions bent
the attendant.
~The president, Mr.. Baker
He is extremely busy just now and
cannot be seen.
''Then say to Mr.. Fahnstoclz. the vice
But the wary attendant interrupted
with. He is at a board meeting ana
won't return for two hours. "
Then the cashier will answer my
purpose, quietly observed the stranger.
advancing in the direction Of the ran
that divides the private from the pub
lie offices Here he was met by the
cashier with the remark, We'll sir
what can we do for you2" while the
attendant stood by, closely watching
every action of the bearded caller.
Il nave S7.0c0,o00 in gold notes that
In desire to loan at special rates. SAID
the stranger. unconcernedly. opening
the satchel and displaying to the aston
ished gaze Of his two spectators numer-
Gus stacks of the best paper legalized
by this government The attendant
gasDed. The cashier caught his breath
and asked:
And yzeur name is?''
"KE7iIlis-a A. Clark of Montana -
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

Chicago; April 1$-cATrI. RTeeeip ,ts
and strong Good to prime steers, s.. loo
$50. poor to medium s4.00Q4S0; stoclxers
and feeders. $1,000. IS; cows, S1l5q4.e5;
heifers, 81. 50Q500. Gamers $1.75Q2.90. bulls,
S25004.40; calves, $3.00Q675; Texas led
HOGS Receipts today, 10000 head; esti-
mated Tuesday, 10000 head; left over from
Saturday, 3.337 head. Market steady to sc
lower Mixed and butchers S710n7.35.
good to choice heavy, $L25d755; rough
heavy, S7156t7.S0; light, S675QL15; bulk Of
sales. S715M730.
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers S5.50a6.75; fair to choice mixed,
saOO65. 50: western sheep. s5.0006. Is: native
lambs. S4.500T Is; western lambs, $500 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
MARKETS TODAY.
Good Demand for May Wheat
and Price Strong.
Trading in Corn Active and
Market Holds Up.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle a TrifIe Higher Ranging
From $3.50 to $5.25.
Hogs Weak and Slide Down a
Point.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago. April 9.-WHEAT-There was
q good demand for both May and july
wheat at the start and opening prices were
strong, May being unchanged to &c higher.
at 45l5GFlbhc while July was unchanged tc
3sc higher at lOiac. The leader of the bah
campaign of last week was apparently
resting on his oars. as there was no cyl
dence Of either selling or buying from that
source. Under the influence of the heaFs'
buying by locals May advanced TO 16lec,
but reacted again as suddenly as 1t adj
VauceCi. to 751ac where steadler tone pre-
vailed July steadled around &c after sell
ing UP TO l5ac- A speclai feature was tite
large amount of contract wheat taken
from private elevators, ~ cars being re-
ported. Receipts al MINNEAPOLIS and Du-
8uth were 314 cars, which. with local re-
ceipts OF q cars made total of 34l cars
against 439 cars last week and pos cars a
The market was extremely unsettled I'M
I'll late in the day, when trading became
less active and a steady tone prevailed.
Nay and July closed unchanged at iol2c
and 703sc
CORN-Trading in corn was active and
opening prices were strong under the in
nuence of unfavorable weather, May be-
ing 1sG3sc higher, al 42zs043lsc. Under a
good commission house demand for May
the market became stil stronger. May ad-
vanCing to 43i4c and holding firm al the
advance. Local receipts were 50 cars
OAIS-Oats opened firm in sympathy
with other grains and May was a shade
higher, at 325sc. Trading was light but
with fair demand from scalpers and few
offerings the market became stronger,
May selling up 10 331sc- Local receipts
were l13 cars.
Prices held firm throughout the entire
session and May closed sc higher, at 1850.
PRONISI CONSIDERATIONS opened easier.
Influenced by the weaker hog market NAY
pork being 2lac lower, at S1L60; May lard a
shade lower. at $9.S5. and ribs unchanged.
at S9S2iR There was some covering 10y
shorts. and with offerings rather light a
better tone developed, May pork being es-
pecially strong and selling up to $3.50
WHEAT-Cash: No. , red 75s4c; No. 3
red, 6S073izc; No. hard winter. ia &c :
NO. 3 hard winter, 6sW7iC. No. / mort herr
spring. 790s0c; No . northern spring, 770
79c; No spring, T0u77c.
CORNING. 2. 43e, No. 3. 3St5dS9c.
OATS-No. .. 31iaQ52c; No. 3, 301ed31e-
FLAX-Cash. NV. $l.10' S.-W., sl-07;
May. Sl.10.
RYE-A1ay and July. Soc
BARLEY-Cash: 42d53c.
TIMOTHY-April. 3.50.
Glow R-AnriI. 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
TAXES AND LIQUOR DEALER
Traffic Nowhere Treated as an ordi-
nary Business.

AS for the assertion of the liquor
dealers and of District Attorney jerome
that liquor selling is merely a CONNER
cial enterprise. no more to be interfered
with than any other business which is
within the law. it can simply be an
swered that this view IS not one which
is now, or ever was, sanctioned by so
ciety. The liquor traffic has always
been looked upon as fit subject for
special taxation, both here and abroad.
1t is safe to say that there is not d
state in the union unless 1t has pro-
hibitory laws, which does not impose,
either by Its own authority or by that
of its cities. towns. etc, a particular
tax on liquor dealing.
The reasons for this are quite obvious.
No other business permitted by the law
is 50 expensive to society as the sale of
liquor. 1t is impossible, of course. to
arrive at exact figures or percentages,
but it is common knowledge that a
large proportion of the minor crimes
and disorders can be traced directly to
the saloon. A considerable part of the
cost of the maintenance of peniten-
tiaries, prisons, criminal courts and
other institutions for carrying out the
penal statutes. society has been wont
Justly to charge to the LIQUOR traffic.
And, as a result, high license has been
pretty generally resorted to by the
states both as means of raising reVe-
nue., and also for purposes Of regula-
ton
where liquor is sold has not been look
ed upon as an Gnmixed evil. though
the liquor dealers seem to regard it as
such. Massa chusetts limits the number
of saloons to one for each 1000 Of pop
ulatiOn.-NeW Y Ork Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.
Fire Was Fatal to Nathan Morris and
Frank Haas, at Indianapolis.

indianapolis, April 13-Nathan Nor
ris. an attorney. and Frank Haas, the
12-year-oId son of DR.. Joseph Haas,
We're burned to death. and Mrs. Joseph
Haas. Miss Belle Haas, Miss Rose
Haas. Louis Haas and Grace Lemon. Il
governess. We're injured by fire that al
most destroyed the house of DR.. Joseph
Haas
The fire started front the furnace
The family was asleep on the second
floor Mr.. Morris was a brother of Mrs.
Haas. From the position Of his
charred body when found it was evil
dent he was endeavoring to get the
family out of the rooms when overcome
by smoke and flames. The body or
Frank Haas and the unconscious gov
erness were found on the back stairs
Louis Haas leg was broken by his
jumping from a second story window
Mr. Morris was senior member of the
commercial law firm OF Morris & New
berger He was born in California IN
1857, and has practiced in Indianapolis
since 1871
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
, ONCE MORE WAITER.
Danny Hall Spent His $4,000 and
Went Back to Trade.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 13.-F'rom an
overworked waiter In restaurant to BE-
the Dossessor Of $50. 600. and back again
to the treadmiu between the kitchen
and the lunch counter, IS an experience
that few obtain within year.
Danny Hall was not quite a year ago
one Of the capable walters Of the Co
lumbia hotel. Smithfield street By the
death of his grandmother, in Cleveland.
he inherited $25, 900 in cash. Danny left
races and bet on baseball games. He
spent his money like water.
One morning last week he awol1e pen
niless. He went back TO the Columbia
hotel got his old job back, and is an
humble waiter again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
ARRESTS WILL COME
AS Result of Investigation of the New
York Postoffice.

New York. April 1S.-Investigation
made against the Manhattan postofice
department is said to have advanced to
the point that arrests will come. Seerat
service men have arrived here from
Washington and joined the detectives
who have been secretly pushing the in
quiry for the past five days The new
Corners are under orders from First AS
sistant Postmaster General Wynne, and
a Washington dispatch says they were
to hold themselves in readiness make
one or more arrests under quick advice
It is impossible to get any expression
of opinion from prominent present or
former officials. Postmaster Van Colt
could not be seen and Assistant Post
master Morgan simply said: Nothing
new"
II is estimated that if promotions
We're made in many instances at from
SOS to $50 head the "razeoff" in New
York alone amounted to $4,000 a fiscal
year.
pected- to spread to other cities
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
NO NEW WORLD.
America Is Found to Be as Old as
Any of Them.

San Francisco, April 13.-The earliest
American civilization far antedating
the generally accepted limits of pre-
Columbian cultures, has been traced
in Peru by DR.. Max Uhle director Of
the anthropOlogical excavations and ex-
plorations of the University of Cali
fornia in that country. Where hereto
fore Inca tradition had led scientists to
believe that Peruvian civilization ex-
tended back only few centuries before
the coming of the Spaniards. the arch
geological work of DR.. Uhle has estab-
lisbed the fact that great civiliza ton
fiourished 1000 years earlier, at the least
estimate. and that a cultured race. Of
higher development than the Incas was
in existence before the Trojan war.
This remarka BILE discovery follows as
a result of the studies made in the two
expeditions which Dr. Uhle led in recent
years at the expense Of Mrs Phoebe
Hearst and under the auspices of the
University of California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

points. to 50. Southern Pacific fell 20 5A7s
and bounded up again to So with sornc
slight effect on other active stocks. llq'1i-
dution was renewed on "a large scale just
before O'Clock in St. Paul 3. .u4d o. I'm
ion Pacific. Reading and Missouri Pacific
Losses generally ran from ~ to over 9
points in the active list and the level CT
prices was the lowest Of the current down
ward movement.
During the noon hour Northern Securi-
tics broke to Stand then rallied point
There were a few feeble rallies when
the pressure Of liquidation was momentar-
lily relaxed but prices dropped weakly
again to the lowest OF the day before ?
O'Clock. Losses extended in ST. Louis and
san Francisco to 81 points Reading -
Pacific as points. St Paul 4 points. Mis-
souri, Pacific 3ss points. Amalgamat ted
Copper 81 points and New York Central
and Pennsylvania "a points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
ONE IDEA OFJUsTICE.
Youngster Would Like Fathers NO
tions Applied in School.

The youngster had got hold of a
newspaper and it just naturally hap
pened that the first thing to catch his
eye was an account of a crime. The
offender. it said, had been traced to a
certain neighborhood, where all track
of him had been lost.
I wouldn't like to live there" said
the youngster.
Why not?" asked his father.
/. Would you be afraid of meeting
'.Oh. no." answered the youngster,
but I wouldn't like to be locked up
Why should you be locked up"
Why. they know that somebody in
that neighborhood did it, don't they"
Then. Of course. they'll lock up
everybody there until they find out
who it is
The father laughed.
You have strange ideas of justice -
he said They've got to find the right
one and lock him up. They can't lock
up everybody who lives in the same
district"
They can't?"
Certainly not. That would be unjust
and against the law
Say" said the youngster. Il wish
somebody would come over to our
school and say that"
Cause what amt fair for grown
up people oughtn't to be fair for boys
of course not"
s'Well. when our teacher can't find
out who's been playing tricks she
keeps the whole room after school, ana
sometimes it looks to me like It doesn'
pay to be good
with some new thoughts relative to
methods of school discipline, Justice
to the child is even more important
than justice to the man.-Brooklyn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
rnternational Agrioultural coneress

Rome April 13.-The International
agricultural congress was inaugurated
a the capital today before King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Helena. About
1900 delegates were present. The Amer
lean representatives Dr.. Daniel E. Sal
of animal industry, and Henry E Al
word, chief of the dairy division of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture. have not yet arrived. The Marquis
Di Capelli, president of the congress in
his opening speech, criticised the ultra
protectionism of certain American cOun-
tries" and said he foresaw that their
attendance would change with increase
of their population to the average of
those Of European countries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

NO. 8 NEW WHEAT .-....-...--..-...---5S c
YELLOW Si5l AND MIXED CORN : 5o
N9- gAIs .-.----- -s ss
~ F ri AND VEG .TABIEs.
FURNISHED by 5 T. Lux. successor 10 w
O. Anderson & Co. 30 Kansas ave
oranges California Washington ma
vels, best sizes. sz-65ft275; OF sizes, S2-S5ll
LE8IONS-California so and 359 sizes.
81 IS per box; 2i0 and 20 sizes, S2-2542-55
BANANAs-Higher Fancy Port Linona
S2.0oa2.75 per bunch
APPLES+ Quotations per barrel: Jona-
thans, $3.50; Roman Beauties. 500; 400:
Winesaps $3.25n3.5O; Ben Davis, S3-25;
Missouri Pippins. S.0oa55o; York Imp-r-
STRAW RIES-Texas stock arriving
freely As the season advances prices viii
somewhat decline. Good shipping stock.
TABLE PoTATOEs-Ka Valley. per
bu.. 35c; Minnesota Burbanks. 60c per hu.,
Pearls, per bu., S4iUc; Colorado hurals,
Ohio, per bu. 65a6sc; Bliss TrIumphs. per
bu.. rec; Early SIX Weeks. Ger nu-. iOc.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu;. 75c;
seed sweet potatoes, per bu-, 50e4s125, ac-
&c C ABE E-Wisconsin Holland. $50
per 100 lbs. new Texas 125 per 100 lbs
NIONS-Kansas grown. per bu., o3c;
Wisconsin Red Globe, per bu., Coo.
ONION SETS-Per bu.. p lbs yellow,
%l-avs uafk Itus $A-t0s A16He -SAs F4-OJs
=" R RAJ house. per dozen
I.ETTUc E-Hot house. per dozen
punches. 40a45c.
TEXAS RAD1SHES-Per dozen lunches
25Q30c: Texas green onions per dozen
lunches. PC.
SPINACII-Per bu.. s1.0eq125.
NEW BEETS-4Oc per dozen.
NEW TITRNIPS- per dozen.
RHUBARB-In small lots, SEC per 10. :
AsPARAGUs-75 per dozen lunches.
CUCUMBERS-Hot house stock, 500 per
dozen
"a 90: choice 8 So 6-basket crate
DATES-Fair. 4izQ5c per Id. ;Fard, 8dSAc
. cocOANUTs-Per sack. 1925; per dozen.
EsE-Kansas Y. A.. 14c ID: New
York state 15c III brick 15c ID, Limbur-
ger. lac ID. block Swiss, Ice ID; 20-ib-
HONEY Colorado. 24-rack cases. $3.50.
BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY
CTTER-COunIry, Re
EGGS-Case count. nlec.
Hens. SC h.; ROSTERS: sc
I0c ID; young ROSTERS, &c h.; live spring
chickens. &c Id.
Market very dull.
PRA1RIE HAY-By car ..-.......s So. 5Oas-Oa
PRAIRIE HAY-By ton (baled).. 6.OoQ6.50
PRAIRIE HAY fioose) .-.....-.--- 5.00f6-o0
ALFALFA HAY-By load, per tom. $40 90
ALFALFA HAN-Baled, per ton So 00Q @ go
STRAW-Per ton 81 ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
Kanaaa Citv Liveatook.

Kansas CIV Mo- April l3--CATTLE5-
Receipts today. 5000 head including $50
head of Texans Market strong to higher
Native steers, S3.S0d525; Texas and Indian
steers. s3.OOa4.S0; Texas cows, S3OoQ4.00
native cows and heifers. $l-75d4.55; stock
ers and feeders, S3.15d490; bulls 5000 400;
calves. 81. OO07. 90: western steers, $300Q5.OO;
western cows, S215d4O5.
HOGS-Receipts today, 1000 head. Mar
ket weak to Sc lower. Bulk of sales. s. 20Q
7.35: heavy. S7-25d7. 40; packers. S715d7.25 5;
medium. S7.20Q730; light, $7.05QI.25; york
ers. S72OI7-25: pigs. S. 40GI6.90.
HECP-Reeeipts today, 5000 head
Market steady Muttons 50. 8506.50: lambs.
S575d1050; range wethers, $4.58d70o; ewes,
S475G6.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
Coming to Yarmouth Marriage.

London. April 13.-The White Star
liner Celtic. which sails from Liverpool
for New York Wednesday will have
among her passengers the Marquis and
Warehouses of Hartford. Lord Edward
Seymour and Lady Jane Seymour. who
are 70 attend the wedding of the Earl
of Yarmouth at Pittsburg to Miss Alice
ThaW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
MORGAN and Hill Confer.

New York. April 13.-J- P. Morgan
was in conference today at his Office
with President J. J Hill of the North
ern Securities company and r. H. Har-
rinan of the Union Pacific and South
ern Pacific roads. The conference was
reported to have some bearing on the
decision in the Northern Securities case
but no confirmation was obtainable as
those present at the conference declined
to talk for publication.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13
ST. Louis Livestock Market.

ST. Louis Mo-. April 13.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts today, 1000 head including 700 head
of Texans. Market steady to strong Beef
G4.75; cows and heifers. 81 2505-00; Texas
steers. 50. 45a4.75; Texas COWS and heifers,
S2.25a3 10.
Receipts today, $500 head. Mar
lzet steady Pigs and lights, $3.50 rs;
packers. S1.15dT.35: butchers, $l.25df 4o.
SHEEP-Receipts today 1000 head.
Market strong Natives, S5.00d6Oo; lambs,
So. 00nA.00: Texans S400m5.o0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-13

Kansas City. April l3.-Close-WH EAT-
Receipts today. 81 cars Quotations
May. csc: July, 61sn614c. Cash: No. ,
hard. 67d6734c, No hard; e4a6se; No 4
hard. 60063c: rejected hard; 55geec; No. ,
red. 6SQ70c; No. 3 red. 64N6Sc.
CORN-April. 557sc: May, 35zsc: July
ssa35s4c. Cash. No mixed, 361za57c;
No white 37c: No. white. 36a361ac.
OATS-No. . white, S5d551zc; No. mix
ed. 34c.
RYE-No 2, 45c.
HAY-Choice timothy, $3.50; choice prai-
RE s10.O0d10.25-
BUTTER-Creamery, 21G25c; dairy, fan
cy 19c.