davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
New ork Stock.

New York, Wall St March 12-STOCKS
-Ihe majority OF stocks opened a frac-
uon lower than last night. There was
some special pressure against Union Pa
cifc which forced a decline of q. There
were running sales Of 400 shares of
Amalgamated Copper at 70 TO 74la. COM
pared with 74ss last night, and Anaconda
opened up points The changes other
wise were small and mixed and the deal
ings were on a rather light scale.
Bear traders seemed content for a time
with the opening impI ession on prices
ftful fractional rallies Weakness devel-
Oped all around again toward II o clock
in sympathy with determined pressure
against certain railroads and speeialties-
METROPOLITAN street railway and MetrOpOl-
itan Securities declined 2 points. Sugar 12S
and Union Paclf1ct canadian Pacinc and
b. & o. ] each. Prominent stocks ruled
slightly below their initial prices, but there
were few declines of importance. Amalga-
mated was well sustained.
The movement of prices was narrow and
vacciliating- The excited rise in the Lon
sorption of Anaalgamated at an advance
of point to the high price of the wear.
per cent and prices moved upwards in
consequence Manhattan and New York
way 11s and Metropolitan Securities. South
ern Pacific. Union Pacific, Rock Island
and Sugar point. The corn product
stocks lost a point The advance halted
Bonds were irregular
Traders were confused by the conflicting
movement of several leaders and with
drew from the market. which came to a
virtual standstin St. Paul. Louisville.
Tennessee Coal and Car preferred adj
vanced point. Meanwhile New York
Central lost its earlier gain Colorado de-
ciined ] and other stocks good fraction.
Fluctuations either way We're trivial late
in the day. but the undertone was better
and some stocks touched the highest. par
ticularly Manhattan and the u. S. Steel
A few minor stocks moved more decidedly.
/ Colorado & Southern. Iowa Central pre-
ferred, Toledo. St Louis q Western pre-
/ ferred. Lake Erie & Western. Linseed pre-
/ ferred and Third Avenue rose 1alse.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
IT is CRITICAL.
Condition Of Justice Day, Who
Has Grip.

Washington. March 12-The condition
of Justice Day of the United States su-
preme court who has been i'll for several
weeks with grip is said to be critical
His temperature is 104
At 1:30 this afternoon there was no
change in VI stice Days condition. Be
yond issuing the statement that Justice
Day was suffering from 4 severe and
acute attack of grip and was a very
sick man." DR.. Hardin, the attending
physician, refused TO discuss the case.
1t is admitted by members of the fam
lily that Justice Days temperature is
high but on this point the physician
has decided not to issue a. bulletin for
the present as it is the wish of Mrs.
Day that no unnecessary alarm be
caused about her husbands condition.
Two sons with Mrs. Day are in con-
stant attendance upon the patient and
two other sons, one at the University
of Michigan and the other at school in
AsherVille, N. C., are being kept closely
advised as to their fathers Illness
Justice Day was suffering from a
slight cold when he left Canton for this
city to take the oath as a member of
the supreme court. The bad weather
Of the past week aggravated this cold
into a severe attack of grip. His physi-
clan denies that there are yet evident
pneumonia symptoms.
Admiral Dewey was among the many
friends who called today to inquire
about Justice Days condition.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
WOMAN'S ATHLETIC CLUB.
Prominent Fashionables Form Assoc
iatlon on Lines of the Racquet.

New York, March 12-There is now a
woman's athletic club. On the list of
charter members are Mrs. John JACOB
AstOr, Mrs. J. Morgan Hartman. Miss
Helen Barney, Miss Maud Livingston.
Mrs. Joseph Earl Sheffield and many 9TH
ers who are interested in such sports as
tennis and squash.
What the RACQUET club is to men in
society the new organization will be to
women. The membership Will be limited,
for there are less than 600 women here
who could be enrolled. and the committee
on admission will consider social status
to a large extent. The original sugzes-
made va woman who had successfully
managed a Womans athletic club in Chi
cago. Husbands and brothers are ar
ranging for the finances and there may bn
man treasurer. Beyond that the men
viii not be permitted to any of the priv
ileges of the place, except to wait IN the
reception room.
The club has an option on a site in
Fortieth street, not far from Lexington
avenue, and as son as the details OF or
ganization can be perfected the building
vii lbe begun. Particular attention will
be given to the gymnasium, racquet and
squash courts and to the Turkish baths.
There win be a large-sized swimming tank
and shower baths, also a HrSt-claSS res
taurant. where tea and chocolate will he
served at al hours Sleeping apartments
will be provided for members who may
come in summer into the city for day
or two from their country homes.
Invitations to join have met an enthusf-
astic response MANY women who have
accepted the invitation have not taken
a prominent part in athletics. but they
highly approve the social features of the
institution. The initiation fee is S100 and
the annual dues the same amount.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
SHE HIRES HER ESCORT.
Scheme of the Unattached Working
Girl in London

The up-to-date young woman of Lon
don of the laboring classes is in some re-
spects more independent in character
than her American sisters, for when she
wants a good time and needs an escort
but has no sweetheart, she buys a young
man for the day. with the money she
has saved for a month. The excitement
in London usually consists. as in large
American cities, of a trip to some popu~
lar resort, and when the shop girl or
London gets hungry for the English
equivalent of loop-the-loop and pop and
peanuts, she buys her sweetheart for a
trip and takes a day off
This is quite common occurrence
among London girls said the manager
of a great wholesale clothing factory re-
Gently And the young men are actu
ally bought The young woman bears
the whole Of the expense for both par
ties. and often thinks herself more than
lucky if able TO secure the companica-
ship OF a good-loolSing fellow for the
day. ! know this is done in nearly an
large London houses of employment a
Ioverless girl, if fond of life and sight.
seeing. feels mighty proud to sport 9
sweetheart on holiday occasions.
Then there is always the chance Of
the borrowed beau falling in love during
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
PRETTY MUCH ALIVE.
Mrs. Grace sneIl-cof9n Is Married for
Fifth Time.

Chicago, March 12.-Mrs. Grace Shell
Walker Coffin, the much married
Laughter of Amos Smell, the millionaire,
whom the missing Willie" Tascot is
said to have killed, has made her fifth
appearance before the matrimonial altar
and is now known as Mrs Perkins A.
Layman-
Mrs. Conn's latest hymeneal venture
was entered upon at Riverside. Cal Los
Angeles viii be the home of the couple.
Mrs. Layman has been thrice married
and divorced from Frank Nixon Coffin
and once married and divorced from
James G. Walker of Waukesha. Her
first marriage to Coffin occurred in 1884
and the relation was continued for ten
years During this time the pair had
three children She obtained a divorce
on the ground of incompatibility. In
1898, at the deathbed of her eldest son,
Mrs. Coffin became recOnCiled to her
former husband and was remarked to
him. A few months later inuoxlcatiOn
furnished the cause for which Mrs.
Coffin was again separated from her
twice married husband
James c Walker, then a clerk at the
Virginia hotel, was the next man to
whom the daughter of the murdered
millionaire was united. This ceremony
occurred in 1899, and it was not until
two years later that Mrs. Coffin made
her appearance in the divorce court. AS
soon as her prayer for separation from
Walker had been granted on the grounds
of cruelty, she was Immediately remar-
ried to Frank Coffin Four hours later
the divorce court was again called upon
to separate the couple who had been
three times married to each other. This
divorce was granted in 1901 She is said
to have inherited much valuable prop
erty from the recent division of her
parents estate.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
MYPNOTISM DOOMED.
Found to Be valueIess in Medicine
and Dangerous.

We recently spoke of the evils of popu-
lar hypnotlsm and of the dangers arising
from its use by the ignorant Since then
the warning has been emphasized by 9TH
ers. and now German scientists are extend
ing 1t to the heretofore seriously entertain
ed therapeutic applications From Berlin
comes the report that the commission of
experts in mental diseases appointed b. tho
ministry of education to investigate the
healing value Of hypnotism reports that it
is essentially worthless. The commission
was composed Of Professor Mendel and
Drs. Cock. Munter and Aschenborn. who
were appointed during the faith healing
excitement there a year age. The report
declares hypnoEisn can not pr0duce organ
ic changes nor cure epilepsy nor hysttria
but that it can be used helpfully in some
instances by removing symptoms through
suggestion IN Cleveland. O.. plea was
recently made in the defense of crinn-
inal. later convicted of murder in the FIRST
degree. that he had been hypnotized ana
thus melted to the crime. The court foId
the jury that this testimony could be ac-
cepted for what it was worth II and a rec
omInendation for mercy by The jury fol-
lowed, resulting in a sentence for life il1-
TrisOnment The folly Of this recomue7-
dation is evident. If hypnotic infinence Isl
powerful enough to compel the con7nissi3s,
Of a crime it is plain that it DESTROYS tfa
accountability Of the hypnofized f0cl n
so there would be no justice in the ulo5
for mercy and iesSening the severity of ta4
sentence. But in that case the punishfneut
should be inflicted upon the hypnoti1er
who in the Cleveland trial seems 70 have
escaped free.-AEnerican Medicine
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
A Rail SPLIT.
A Train DeraiIed While Run
ming at High Speed.

Newcastle. Pa, March 12.-The Buff
falo and Cleveland express. a fast pas
senger train on the Pittsburg & Lake
Erie road was wrecked near AIahon-
ingtown today by the splitting of a rail
which derailed the train while running
at a high rate of speed. There were a
score or more passengers badly hurt
but none seriously. Among the injured
We're.
Miss Fannie Graham. Warren. o.,
back and leg badly hurt.
Mrs. Sarah Jones, Youngstown, O.,
face badly hurt.
DR. H. 3. Braham. Youngstown, o.,
badly hurt.
Miss Frona Brown, Youngstown. head
hurt
Miss Maud Muller. Washington head
and back hurt.
Miss May Linderman. Pittsburg, back
badly sprained
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Is Firm and May Moves
Up.
Trading in Corn Was Entirely
Featurelesss
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Strong and Point or
Two Higher.
Hogs Hold Their Own and Price
is Stationary.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago. March 2-WHEAT-Opening
prices in wheat were firm on higher cables
and low temperatures "a me nor tiissi = i,
end May was unchanged 70 sse higher at
as be to 75isc. After selling at l3tc, there
was an advance to l53suS4c and the mar r
ket held firm. aIthough traqlng was
rather light Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ported receipts of 3QS cars, which with
local receipts Of 20 cars-nOue Of contract
Erade-made total receipts fer the three
points of 32S cars, against 3l5 cars last
week and 422 cars a year ago.
a fairly strong tone developed on the
buiIsh advances from Paris and May
sold up to 7534c. but later pit traders be-
came active sellers ana win no support
the market weakened and the close was
9s0iac lower at 745su75c.
CORN-The trading in corn was feature
less, and the volume of business was
Haht Opening prices on May were a
shade lower to a shade higher at 4l3sc to
47Mc. and after selling at 47ls05sc tile
market steadied around 47Ac. higher
cables and the strength in wheat being
the main supporting influences Local re-
ceipts were z5l cars, none OF which were
OF contract grade.
closed isc lower at 47ia9 Sc
OATS-Ihe better tone ln the Wneat ana
corn pits caused considerable covering IN
oats at the start. and opening prices We're
firm with May lsc higher at 34ssQ &c
market held firm. there being little change
4n prices the hrst hour Local receipts
PROVISIONS Provisions opened firm on
q small advance in the price of hogs and
small receipts al the NaTQSs 9uI- LldullS
was light and without any feature. prices
showing little change during the early
part of the day May pork opened -52c
higher at sl835. May lard was also up
21Ec at s1025 and ribs were unchanged to
2lzc higher at S9971z to $1,000
WHEAT Cash. No. red. 740 7515c;
No red 70d74c No hard winter.
71G73c. No. 3 hard winter. 69a 71c' No
Z northern spring. 7Si2479ci No. do, ia
7sc No. 8 spring, 7OQ7Sc.
CORNING. ,, 450lkc. No. g. 41041l5c.
OATS-No. 2 341Ac; No. 8. 34c.
May S1-13.
RYE-May. 5t14c.
BARLEY 42056c.
TIMOTH Y-March, 50 52lA
ER-March. S1175.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12

Kansas city. March 2--WHEAT-AIav,
6fss0stc; July e25saS4c. Cash: No. hard.
69a1c. No. 3. 65n6Sc. May. 57063c, reject
ed 50a57c; No . red, l0Q72c; No. 3. 66d
CORN-April, 37ladssc: May, 3712dssc,
July, 37140ssc. Cash: No. . mixed, 39q
40Rc; No. 2 white. 3s15Q41c; No. 3, 500
oATs-No. white. ssaslc; No. ? mixed.
o2034c.
RYE-No. .. z5c.
HAY-Choice timothy, $3.50; do. prairie.
s8.5e09O0
BUTTER ~ Creamery, 21d2sc; dairy,
fancy, 1gc-
EGGS-Fresh. 12azc.
Receipts of wheat, 45 cars.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12

The Cincinnati Price Current says. There
g no material change I'm the situation.
4ne wheat prospects are promising with
4ew drawbacks Spring field work is late
~ starting. Little grain is moving because
or nad roads Weeks packing 10000 head
against ss5.u0Q last year
Northwest receipts Minneapolis 30
cars, Duluth. 80 cars, total. 30S cars Last
year. Minneapolis. 191 cars; Duluth so
cars. total. go cars
opening Liverpool cables: Wheat and
corn I'D higher than Yesterdays close.
Chicago receipts Wheat, % cars: graded
@ Corn. 25l cars, graded, o. Oats, 1876
cars. graded H.
Second Liverpool cables: Wheat lzql5sG
higher corn. 1sQ 4d higher than yester-
day.
Gables are steady this morning and are
now about in line with our markets. Be
heve we will see good scalpiug wheat
market from now on. Would rather buy
on the soft spots than to sell on the
bulges.
Closing Liverpool cables Wheat. i4d
higher. corn I'D higher for the day.
Chicago. Estimated cars tomorrow
Wheat. 10, corn. 225. oats. 190
Kansas City grain receipts today.
W neat. % cars. corn, IS, oats. Is.
Kansas City. Estimated ears tomorrow
Wheat. 49,. corn so, oats. 10.
tMcaeQ- Privileges good Friday. May
Wneat-Euts, l452c. calls. 75i4c5 curb. l5c.
May corn-Puts, 4f4c; calls, 473tc; curD.
4lazc.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12

ST. Louis. March I2-CATTI.E -Receints
44g4 including lQo Texans. Market strong,
with IeNaus lQc higher. Beef steers s2. 715t
o-a9, stockers and feeders 81. 2.3od4 40. cows
and heiters s2.25u4-5Q. Texas steers. s3.G0d
40. cows and heifers 50 20d3.40.
ItoGS-Receipts 1000. market SC higher.
pigs and lights. sGl5QI.25; packers, $3.50
I6J' butchers. S7.5907.75
SHEEP -Recetnfs 300. market strouo
Natives, %-l5Q5-15, lambs. S5.50d7.C0
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12

231; Spencer, #349. City clerk, Squires,
376; Lair, 219. Treasurer, Hale, 2S1; Pat
tison, IT'S; Willis, y. Judge Gregg. 25;
McCabe, 153; Slater, 81: Thomas, IA;
Grover, 50; Magaw, SO. Clerk, Good, 145;
Orner, 120. Marshal. Lanbertson, "a;
Stonestreet, 81; Wintrode. 143; Ross, 58.
Councilman, Blanch, 2S2; Nellis 344.
School board, Carver, 401; Stoker, 102.
FIFTH WARD.
First precinct: Mayor, Lewis SO; Ber-
gundthal, 337. City attorney, Bird, 130:
Spencer, 217. Clerk, Squires 1S9; Lair,
152. Treasurer, Hale, 141: PattisOn, 192
Willis, 13. Judge, Gregg, Z; McCabe, SO:
Slater SO. Thomas 5: Grover. %; Ma
Marshal, Lambertson. Is: Stonestree1-
%; Wintrode, 76; Ross, "A. Councilman.
Nichols, g.; Sinner 80. School board,
Fisher, SIS; Kutz. 27O
Second precinct: Mayor. Lewis, 289 :
Bergundthal, 433- City attorney Bird,
216; Spencer, 800. City clerk, Squires,
442; Lair. 133. Treasurer, Hale, 219: Pat
tison, 2S7; Willis, 80. Judge. Gregg, A.
Grover, 81; Magaw, 42. Clerk, Good, 136;
Orner, us. Marshal, Lanbertson. 3S.
Stonestreet, S5; WintrOde, 134; Ross, AZ.
Councilman, Nichols, 205; Sinner, Az,
School board, Fisher. 1874; Kutz, 422.
Third precinct: Mayor, Lewis, I'll;
BergundthaI. 1872. City attorney. Bird,
15S; Spencer, go City clerk, Squires, 161 /,
Lair, 1873. Treasurer. Hale, los; Patti
GCtA5 - " HIS OS- Judge, ATIeSE, TO-
McCs be, "a; Slater, "a; Thomas. 35: Gro
yer, 21; Magaw, 10. Clerk. Good, IS:
Orner, 30. Marshal. Lambertson, Is
Stonestreet, 81; Wintrode, 20; Ross, p.
councilman. Nichols. 125: Sinner, 203.
School board, Fisher 122; Kutz, 201
SIXTH WARD.
First precinct: Mayor, Lewis, 55; Ber-
gundthal, 339. City attorney, Bird, $780,
Spencer, 191. City clerk. Squires, 240;
Lair, 60 City treasurer. Hale, POS; Pat
tison. IS; Willis, 27. Judge, Gregg. Il.
McCabe, Sc; Slater, 80; Thomas. 9; Gro=
yer, %; Magaw. TO- Clerk. Good, IL Or
ner, 50. Marshal, Lam mbertson, 20; Stone
street, S5; Wintrode, 75; Ross, q. Coun-
Gilman, Swendson, 282 School board,
Bailey. PAS
Second precinct: Mayor, Lewis, Il;
Bergundthal. 3l5; City attorney, Bird,
1853; Spencer, 1T8. Clerk, Squires. 100;
Lair, 151. Treasurer, Hale, 40; Patti
son. 141; Willis. 26. Judge. Gregg. g.:
McCabe, 81; Slater, %; Thomas, 81: Gro
yer, II; Magaw, 8. Clerk, Good. 81; Or
ner, II. Marshal, Lambertson, q; Stone
street, SO; Wintrode, 64; Ross, 25 Coun-
Gilman, Swendson, 329. School board,
Bailey, 248.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
Danger Of Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and grin
is their resulting in pneumonia If rea-
sonable care is used. however. and Cham
berlains Cough Remedy taken. all danger
will be avoided. Among the tens of thou
sands who have used this remedy fer these
diseases we have Yet to learn of single
case having resulted in pneumonia. which
shows conclusiveiy that il is a certain pre-
ventfve of that dangerous disease. 1t will
cure a cold or ar attack of the grin in
less time than any other treatment. 1t is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all
druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12

Chicago. March 12-CATTLE- Receipts
5o9li market steady. Good to prime steers.
s7-yya5. 10. poor to medium, }3-5004-s0' stock
hel1ers. $3.50 455, Gamers Sl.4od4.5 50. bulls
s2-35Q425, calves, S3.0O06S5; Texas fed
steers M.00dd CO.
HOGS-Receipts today. 1900. tomorrow
1900; left over, 5s34. Market steady to Sc
higher Mixed and butchers. s7.25d7. 60;
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
Beriah wilkins Is Improving.

New York March 12zThe condition
Of Beriah wilkins. owner of the Wash
ington Post, who has been critically III
with paralysis since Tuesday at the
Waldorf Astoria, was reported this
morning to he further improved. 1t
was said he was fast recovering con.
sciousness.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
BURDGK INQUEST.
1t viii Be Held Next Tuesday
in Buffalo.

Buffalo, N Y. March 12.-The inquest
into the murder Of Edwin L. Burdiek
will be held next Tuesday. Police Judge
Murphy who viii conduct it said today
that he would make the most eonplet-
Investigation ever held in this county
The funeral OF Mr. and Mrs. PenneN
who were killen in the automobile wreck
win be held tomorrow. The bodieswill
be taken to Brunswick Ne, for inter-
ment.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12

good to choice heavy, sL60a7 .Sos rough
sales. S7.3507.65.
HEEP-Receipts u. eco, sheep and lambs
steady to strong Good to choice wethers.
5000 $40: fair TO choice mixed, S4-2565.0o;
western sheep, S5.09u5-75 native lambs
81 75d7.00; western lambs. S525m71o.
OHiciaI receipts and shipments yester-
day. Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Receipts ...... ..+..- l4.e5l l2s26 1922
Shipments ...... 1903 3,SS iul
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
sugar and Coaee Market.

New York. March 2.-sUGAR-Raw,
steady Fair refining SAC; centrifugal 96
test 3szc. molasses sugar, &c. Refined
steady Crushed, $40; powdered, $45Q;
granulated $3.50.
COFFEE Steady No 3 Rio. 55sc.
NOLASSE SES-Firm.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
WORK on TAX ROLL.
County Clerk Newman Making Out
New One

County Clerk Newman and his Office
force are at work on the tax roll for
this year
There win be no change in the real
estate assessments except where i'm
provements are made. Real estate will
not be reassessed until next year. The
assessors are at work on the personal
property assessment and the annual sta
tistics as to POPULATION are being made
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12

New York, March 12.-MONEY- Money
on call steady a t per cent; prime mer-
camille paper, 8 per cent; sterling ex-
change firm with actual business in
bankers bills at Sf-S675 for demand. and
s.. .SS-25 $3.50 for 60 days; posted rates.
81. 4.S4a4S71a; commercial bills S4.S2 ass
SILNER-Bar silver, 49c; Mexican dol
lars 3s1zc
BONDS Government bonds easier. To
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
WEATHER Is WARM.
Continuation of Present Conditions Is
Not Anticipated.

The government forecast sent out to-
day was fair tonight with warmer in
southern portion. Friday partly cloudy
and probably colder
The wind today has been south blow
ing II miles an hour. The hourly tenn
peratures recorded today by the gov
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
Toneka Hide Market.

Topeka March y
Prices paid in Topeka this week. based
on Boston rotations:
GREEN SALT CURED FLAT. T.....-...-613o
No. ! TALLOW .--.......-....... .51ac
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12

Chicago. March 12-BUTTER-Ste Steady.
Creamery 1Sd271sc, dairy, 14024c-
EGGS-F'irmer. AT market, cases in
cluded 1Sc-
HEESE-steady Twins. l25kc; daisies,
13015c: Young Americas. 13Gf1Ac.
DRESSED POULTRT-Easy. Turkeys
1501Sc. chickens. 10G13c.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12

{ Fu- nished by ? E. Gall. Commissions
Grain. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street Telephone
4s6- Correspondent Christie Grain aDe
Stock COMPANY. Kansas City. MOI
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
Open High Low Close Yes
Kansas CITY. March 10.


FURNISHED by J. E. Call Commissions
Grain. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office 40 West Sixth street. Telephone
4s6 Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Company Kansas city, Mol
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12

Galveston, Tex. March 10-CoTTON-
Quiet, 10c.
New York. March 12-COTTON-spo
closed dull, 10 points lower Middling up
lands. Sl0.o5; do. Gulf, 5000. Sales, 1l53
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12

HOGS
Topeka March 70
HEAVY ....-. ..-..-------....------. s. o5aI 10
ROUGH .---..-. .--.-...-..---.-.--.- 1.00fi 7-t5
LIGHT -------- .----------. -.--------- e-6aa6-.0
PIGS -----.---- ..--.....--.. 1.5oI5.53
CATTLE.
STEERS --.----- S. O0lt4-f0
COWS --.-----.- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES za0Q3.Q3
HELPERS -..--.-. ---.----.---.-..-- z50p3-25
VEAL CALVES 80
LlGHI ....---- --.-------------- 5000 .0a
HEAVY --.---.- - ,,-----.-----.. z75es.2o
NO. NEW WHEAT .--.................. SO
NO. NEW WHEAT Observation-Disclosures. $50
WHITE CORN .-...---......... $50
YELLOW AND MIXED CORN. .85c
NO. 2 OATS .......- 800
NO. 8 OATS ...-...-....-...-. -.---...-...- .2So
FURNISHED by s. T. Lux, successor to W.
o. Anderson & Co. 30 Kansas avenue
ORANG ES-C California Washington ma
vel. best sizes s2.d0a2.79; choice. S2-s5;
off sizes 81 l0d2.35
LEMONs-California, $50 size $500
S2-75.
GRAPES Malaga. owing TO quality, s4.75
G500 per bbl.
BANANAs-.Higher. fancy Port Limon.
s1.7Sa25O per bunch
APPLES-Quotations per barrei- iona.
thans, $500; Roman Beauty. s325Q3.50;
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12

St Louis March 2-WOOI-Unchang
Territory and western mediums, 15a1Sc;
fine 13d16izc; coarse, 13Q15c.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12
Eanaas City Grain.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gan. Cemmissions
Grain. Provisions Cotton and Stocka
Ohice ITO West Sixth street. Telephona
486 Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Company. Kansas City. MOI
The Topeka state journal., 1903-03-12

Look pleasant and have your picture
taken at Lutes', 511 Kansas avenue.