davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
EDITORS.
EDITORS. Mira J. Morgan smith md Mira R. H. Carter.

q EDITORS. Mira J. Morgan Smith md Mrs R. H. STATE DIRECTORY. Mrx l. Morgan Smith. Regent. Birming- Mr- A P Mcclellan. Vice Regent Ms R IL Carter. Historian. Birning' ham -r \ Mrs u J. Haley, Secretary. 3hmlns- ham. Mra Rhett Goode. Treasurer. Mobile. i
 ''children's children are the crown of old men; and the glory of children are their fathers'' Proverbs, xvii G. CHAPTER DIRECTORY. General Sumter chapter-Regent. Nrs' g, P. INowlks. Birmingham. | Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter-He- gent. Mrs E. R. Miller. Auburn. Peter Forney Chaptef-ReEent. MISS AnhS Marks Williams. Montgomery. Andrew Jackson Chapter Regent s'rs' 3 J. M Thornton. TaIladesa- Mar-ha wayias Jefferson Chapter--Hs- M. gsnt Mrs !. l.. sCowan. opehka. Frederick william Cray Chsp'e,nSs
 gSt Mrs. Walter Robinson Anais- ton. .-, "e '~-. John Wade Reyes chapter-Resent. Mrs Memory o Peeeles, Athens Mobile Chapter-Recent, Mrs. Richard H Clarke. Mobile Lewis Chapter-Regent. aTs. L., Y. Dean. Eufaula.
 Tus. aloosa Chapter-Eagan. Mrs. Ellen Peter-B Bryce. Tuscaloosa Regent-Mrs Saiah MrQueeN. Eutaw. Regent-Mrs. A. D. Pitts. Stlma-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Every Daughter of the American Revo- lution in the State has a right to a voice in the proceedings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Daughters of the
 American Revolution.
Corrections.
}. cENEALoarCAL AND HIsToRICAL DEPARTMENT :.

The Benton query which apeared in is- sue of 4th should have been numbered 521. The Federation will convene in Tus- caloosa Tuesday, November 3, instead of Sunday. In the Burwell answer Trumley should read Wormley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Chapter Treasurers should forward promptly to the State Treasurer. Mrs. Rhett Goode Mobile, Ala, 10 cents for each member.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Queries.

522 SLADE-Informat.on is desired of the S.ade family of North Carolina also the Jones and Aston families.
 l. S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
PREPARE FOR THE CONFERENCE
Committees. 1. Continental Hall. ?. Revolutionary Relics.


 1. Locating soldiers graves. The chairman of each Committee is re- minded to prepare her report to be read at the State Conference. November 6. All Committee Reports are limited to ten minutes .---' .-.fs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

cHAfRMEN or COMMITTEES. 'fonumenlal Ccmmittee-hrs. L. q. Daw- son. Montgomery. Children of the Confederacy-Mrs. Al- berta Rumph Union Springs. ehapter Extension Committee-Mrs. Y. H. Fillmore, Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

Mts. . Wool, IIUy. T. esiu,nt Ala cana Division. U. D. C.. Editor in-ChIef. Mrs j Asa kountree. Iiirin.nghain. Cnap-
 ter Edito~ Mrs Harvey E. Juues Historian. Hts
 torical Editor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
AMERICANS ACCUSED.
Jewish Pastor Says They Are Little
Better Than the Russians.

Chicago. May 25.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from Baltimore, Nd, says d.
Madison c. Peters, pastor of the Baptlst
tabernacle here. in his sermon last night
denounced the persecution of the Jews
in Russia and then startled MS audi
ence by declaring that in measure the
people of the United States are guilty
of the same crimes for which Russia
and the Russians are censured. he SAID
in part:
In America the Jew has doubled
claim to recognition-the claim Of the
man under the wide tolerance OF the
twentieth century, and the claim OF the
American citizen under the broad spirit
of the American constitution
Has he received the treatment ne
merits as a man, and the rights ne de-
serves as citizen2 He is caricatured IN
the comic papers and on our stage IN
our social professional. and even Pc
Htical clubs he is blackballed.
7 have seen Jewish children go home
from our public schools in tears because
of the offensive names with which they
were tainted. Outrages are frequently
perpetrated upon the Jews in our cities
under the eyes of the police-outrages
which are a disgrace to our republic
Russian and ROumanian 1mml grants
who are striving with might and main
to earn livelihood meet with recep-
ton from the denizens of the streets not
at all creditab1e to American citizenship
Our own skirts are far from clean OF
auti-Sernitisrn -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
KILLED WIFE'S FATHER
Because He Induced Her to Get a
Divorce.

Portland Ore, May 25.-Maddened
by the fact that his wife had obtained
divorce from him two weeks ago. NJ.
V. Ieasia yesterday wreaked terrible
vengeance upon his father-in-law. F. H
Drews. by sending two bullets through
the old mans back. killing him instant
ly. Leasia's former wife witnessed the
tragedy and was later compelled to ac-
company Leasia to parts unknown.
Before disappearing, Leasia and his
former wife appeared at the residence
of a neighbor whom the murderer ask
ed to care for his babies for an hour
or two What has become Of the cou-
pie Is a mystery but the police believe
that the maddened man viii kill his
wife and then attempt to escape alone
The shooting occurred at the home of
the murdered man near Peninsula sta
ton. a suburb of this city.
Leasia alleged that Drews was in
strumental in starting the divorce pro-
ceedings and for this reason he shot
him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
NEW INNOCENT STAMP.
Color to Remain Red, but Washing
toms Portrait Will Be Coarser.

Washington, D. c. May 25.-The de-
sign for the new 2-cent postage stamp
has been approved by the postmaster
general, and the bureau of printing and
engraving is already at work on 1t.
The portrait of Washington which APP
pears on the 2-cent stamps of the pres
ent issue will be retained. except that
the lines viii be coarser. owing to the
use of red ink. that color having been
determined upon by the Universal Pos
tai union for all stamps of the denomi-
nation of 20 centimes or its equivalent.
Almost any other color would be pre-
ferred by the engravers. as red blurs
fine lines in rapid printing.
The inscriptions on the stamp win
also be larger and rearranged. An oval
frame viii no longer surround the
head of Washington, but an arched one
viii be substituted. similar to that ii
the Franklin portrait in the 1-cent
sfannn-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
PRESIDENTS SUNDAY.
Went to Church in Morning and
Rode Horseback Afternoon.

Seattle. Wash, May 25.-Sunday was
spent very quietly by President Roose-
welt. In view of the fact that the presi-
dent always observes the Sabbath as
he sees fit, the citizens of Seattle gave
him full range to follow his own in
clnatons and Secretary Loeb said the
president appreciated this Difference
more than any public attention
Saturday was one of the hardest days
that the president has had since he
started on his tour He visited the
navy yard at Bremerton and returned
TO Seattle again in the evening During
the day he made five addresses Nat
urally the strain told on the president,
but when he arose Sunday morning
and appeared before the people at Il
O'Clock he looked a if he were ready for
another day of activity
During the morning President Roose-
welt attended the memorial service of
the C. A. r. at the Grand opera house.
The Rev. J. NJ Wilson preached the
sermon in which the president was
highly interested. There was a large
gathering at the services and all paid
their respects to the president. He took
no part in the demonstration. In the
afternoon President Roosevelt and
some of the members of his party took
a horseback ride out to Fort Lawton.
where they spent a short time looking
over the grounds. There was nothing
official in his visit. He greeted the SOL
diers, mingling with them informally
for few minutes.
The headquarters of President Roose-
velt in Seattle have been at Hotel
Washington. which overlooks the city
and bay. The National guard is on
duty at the shotel during all of the
watches OF the day. and night. Large
crowds of people stood in front of the
hotel all day long, waiting patiently to
catch a glimpse of the president. but he
remained indoors as much as possible.
It is a noticeable feature that the Sc
cret service officers accompanying the
president have been keeping a ceaseless
guard. 1t is understood that these Off
GERS do not relish the idea of the presi-
dents coming visit to Butte, where it is
said that a den of anarchists are sup
posed to exist who We're connected with
the recent plot to blow up the Atlantic
liner Umbria in New York. AS soon as
the great mining camp is approached
extra precautions will be taken. Nat
urally the president SCOTS at all these
fears.
During the presidents entire stay in
Seattle the weather has been exception
ally fine and clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
Wheat Opens Easier on Large
Shipments.
Demand to Absorb the
Offerings.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady Ranging From
81 to S5.25.
Hogs Continue Weak and Go Off
Point.

Chicago. May 5-WHEAT-Wheat open
ed slightly easier on large worlds ship
ments and slightly lower cables. with July
unchanged TO isc lower. at 73ls0 7}ssc
There was sufficient demand TO absorb
the offerings and prices held steady at the
small decline. Receipts were a little larger,
with weather reports fairly favorable. Re
ceipts at Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago
were 3l3 cars. against 252 cars a year ago
CORN-Corn was firm at the opening
Initial sales OF July were isc lower 10 a
shade higher. at 44lz04lss to 44stc, on
steady cables Local longs unloaded some
at the opening. but there was good dt-
man0 from commission houses and prices
held steady during the first hour within
the opening range. Local receipts were as
cars, with 81 cars of contract grade.
4" DAIS-lmprOved weather conditions in
duced some selling of oats by local long
holders and the opening was easier with
July down lsnMc, at 339s03394c. On light
offerings prices showed some Improvement
early and the loss was partially recovered.
There was slow cash demand and small
trade. Local receipts were 260 cars
PROVISIONS-A large run of hogs at
the yards, with prices lower, caused an
easier feeling In provisions. September
pork opened 7izQ10c lower. al Sl6.75n1G.77i2;
lard and ribs were off Sc. al $9O009.35.
RYE-May. Soc. July, 5O1ac
HI,A8-Cash: NV, N.lI. s W. SLIP;
May, I-12ia; July, Sl.15.
TIMOTHY-May. 81 45
CIOVER-May. s11.50.
BARLE N-Cash 42d56c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
THE LUCKIEST GAMBLER.
Hungarian Nobleman Has Won Large
Fortunes at Cards.

Buda- Pesth. May 25.-Tha luckiest
gambler in the world is Hungarian
nobleman named Bella Tusth. He had a
grand run OF luck in Monte Carlo four
years ago and since then has won al
most every game he has played He
PLAYED at baccarat with several friends
in the Buda-Pesth Jockey club on
Thursday and before all agreed to stop
playing Tusth had won $4,000. The
principal loser was Count Michael
karoly-
Many thousands OF dollars were lost
and won in q night at the Vienna
Jockey club two years ago. whereupon
the emperor. indignant that such high
stakes should he played. made the
members promise to abstain from ruin
Gus gambling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
JEWS TAKE ACTION.
Adopt Resolutions to Be Sent to tn
President.


Philadelphia May 25-Resolutions
have been adopted by the Jewish Pub
LEGATION Society of America deploring
the Kishineff massacre, requesting
President Roosevelt to use his good Of
fees in preventing its recurrence and
asking congress to insure equal rights
to all citizens without regard to creed
The resolutions which viii be forwarded
to President Roosevelt, the secretary Of
state the president of the senate and the
speaker Of the house, are in part
Resolved, That we deplore the
brutal massacre of our coreligionists at
Kishineff
Resolved, That we respectfully ask
the president of the United States to use
his good offices in the name of humanity
to prevent a recurrence of similar
events.
Resolved, That we respectfully ask
Of the congress and the administration
the taking of such steps as viii accord
equal rights to all American citizens
without distinction of creed, in all treat
les hereafter entered into with foreign
powers, and the denunciation of all ex-
listing treaties in conflict with this prin-
ciple.
Resolved, That we denounce the
heartless attempt made by the Russian
ambassador to spread among the Amer
lean people by means of the public press
misleading and caIumnious statements
as to the character of the Jews of Rus
STA and other countries"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

Chicago. May 25.-CATTLE-Rec eipts to-
gay, 1900 head. Market active and higher.
GOOD to prime steers. s50005.40; poor to
s3.o004.75. cows Sl.50d460, heifers. S2O0G
40; Gamers, $t5oa275; bulls s2.00d425:
calves, s25906-l5; Texas fed steers, $1,000
$50
HOGS-Receipts today 5000 head, esti-
mated Tuesday; 10000 head. left over from
saturday, 5,92s head. Market 15020c lower.
Mixed and butchers. s5sOd690. good to
choice heavy, S620a640 rough heavy. $685.
06l5; light S5.50a5.S5i bulk of sales 5000
HEEP-Receipts today. 5000 head.
5neep and lambs steady. Good to choice
nethers, A.7545-50. fair to choice mixed.
So. 750i.75. western sheep. S45Od5. so. native
lambs, S459Q 100; western lambs S4.50u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

is the short line to the East and the
service equal to the best. You will
save time and money by travelling over
this line. It has three through daily ex-
press trains, with through vestibuled
sleeping cars and American Club
Meals, ranging in price from 35c to 81
are served in Nickel Plate dining cars
also a Ia carte service. Try a trip over
the Nickel Plate Road and you will find
the service equal to any between Chi
cago and the East Chicago depot: Har-
rison St. and Fifth Ave. City Ticket Of
fees. III Adams St. and Auditorium
Annex. John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, 113 Adams St. Room 29S, Chi
cago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
IDLE NUMBER 165, 900.
Yet There Is an Abundance of Work
in New z ork

New York, May 25.-There are 1865, 900
idle men il New York city, notwith-
standing the fact that every line of
business is booming in the city. These
men but for strikes. locxouts and dis
sessions among rival labor unions
would be earning a total of 1850 900 a
day or SO, $50 900 a week.
Not only is every penny of this stu
pendous sum lost to them, but indus
tries and firms representing a total
capitalization of $3.50 600. 900 are at a
standstill, with a consequent loss of
profits.
The trade paralysis here has reached
a stage more extensive than any here
tofore known, even during periods of
great industrial depression.
Most of the workmen are idle. not
for any act of their individual unions,
but for the acts of other unions or be-
cause of the recent decision of the en-
ployers to stand together and fight the
demands of one union by throwing the
workmen of many unions into idleness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
Florence Blythe in a Wreck.

Chicago, May 25.-A dispatch to the
Tribune from san Francisco says: Flor
ence Blythe. who Inherited a $4,000, 600
estate from her father after a sensa-
tional Is year suit in San Francisco
courts, has narrowly escaped death with
her husband, A. A Moore, Jr., and his
sister, in an automobile accident near
Oakland. The tire of one of the rear
wheels blew off while the machine was
going at a speed of 35 miles an hour.
Mr. Moore threw on the brakes and
shut off the power. The heavy machine
swerved to the right but righted itself
for an instant and then upset. Mr..
Moore and his wife and sister were
pinned under the wreck Of the automo-
bile The high seat backs prevented al
three from being crushed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
500 IDLE GIRLS.
N othing to Do Owing to Strike at Ed
ison Works.

Newark, N J., May PA strike
which is likely to affect thousands of
employees in the plants of the Edison
General Electric company throughout
the country is on at the Harrison fac
tory of that concern. About 2,400 hands
are employed there. There are only
forty of the strikers, but they are ma
chinists. and their absence from their
posts has crippled the work of the fac
tory. Because of the strike about 500
girl employees have become idle and 9TH
ers may be forced to quit because they
have nothing to do.
1t is thought the strike may extend
to the company's Fort Wayne factory.
where there are about 800 employees +;
the Lynn plant, which employs 5000
hands. and the main works at Schenec-
tady, where the total number of en-
ployes is about 1900 and the machin-
lists number 1000.
The machinists in the Edison fac
tories recently affiliated themselves
with the Internatio Associat ton Of
Machinists. Previous to the strike the
Harrison employees were receiving 81. GO
for day of ten hours. They now de-
mand the union wages of S275 for y
day of nine hours This request the
employers say they can not grant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
RAIN IN KANSAS.
It Continues to Pour Down With the
Usual Regularity.

The government forecast sent out for
Kansas today is: Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday with probably show
The rain in Topeka last night and
early this morning measured q hun
dredths Of an inch. The rainfall at Ba-
ker, for the "a hours ending this morn
ing at O'Clock, was LAP, at Concordia
-16, at Fort Scott "A, at Manhattan -,
at Usage City "a
The maximum and minimum temper
atures for the "A hours ending this
morning at o'clock were as follows:
Baker, so, So; Concordia rs, 50; Dodge
City 81. IS; Dresdan Sc. 50; Fort Scott
80. so; Macksville 80, 81; Mcpherson So
so; Manhattan 50, so; Usage City "A. co
Sedan so, 81; Topeka so, 60; Toronto SO,
81; Wichita 70, 81.
Today's corn and wheat region bulle-
tin issued by Observer Jennings says:
The weather is cloudy over Kansas
and western Missouri. Rain has fallen
in eastern Kansas and western Mis-
souri,. with some still falling in the lat
ter. The temperature has fallen slight
" in western and northern counties"
The wind at noon was south blowing
y miles an hour. The hourly temporal
lures recorded by the government Their
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

PARsLEY-Per dozen punches. CSC.
SWEET POTATO ANTS-70cGS2. 90
per Loo.
CABBAGE PLANTS 81. 25a1. q PEI. 1000.
CUCUMBERS-Hot house stock, 3. 90 per
dozen.
MATOE&F1orida, 6-basket crate.
$3.50. choice, $3.50. 6-basket-erate.
DATES-Fair, 411Q5c per ID. ;Fard. SQSAc
per ID.
.CocoANUTs-Per 100. Ss.s; per dozen.
40c.
HEEsE-Kansas Y A.. 1zc ID: New
York State. 15c h; brick, 15c h.: Limbur-
ger, Tic h.. block Swiss, 16c ID; 20-lb-
Daisy 16c Id.
HONEY-Colorado. 32-rack case. $3.50
BUTTER. EGGS, POULTRY.
BUTTER-Country, BE
EGGS-Case count HE
POJLTRY-Heps SIC h.. ROSTERS. SC
each; ducks. &c h.: geese SC ID; turkeys.
Joe h.; young ROSTERS, SC ID; live spring
chickens, &c ID.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
SERVED TWO PRESIDENTS.
~Mammy Bates" Dies at the Age OF
1O4 Years.

New York May 25.-'Mammy Bates,
formerly slave and servant in the families
of Presidents John Adams and James
Monroe, was buried yesterday from the
Lincoln hospital in this city. She would
have been 1O4 years old September J.
On Friday afternoon, after sewing, she
went to the dormitory for a nap
IN take little sleep, she said to one
of the inmates. BE sure and wake me up
when the supper bell rings"
When the bell sounded an attempt was
made to arouse her, but she was dead.
Her full name was Eva Bates. She was
born in Flushing, L. L, as a slave Of slave
parents. When a young woman she went
into the employ OF the family of John
Adams and after he died was servant
with the family of James Monroe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

and complain like selfish human beings.
He takes whatever comes along and never
says q word II IS little hard on him
to get no green food on long voyage,
and sometimes the dry food -spoils his
stomach Then we have to give him
that and as there isn't much room to
jump around on a ship. there are more
comfortable jobs than being a doctor to
sick elephants on the ocean.
No, the wild snirnal dealer does not
have an easy and delightful life as all the
young folk think when they read about his
romantic trips into romantic lands after
romantic beasts It's a hard calling. and
only few grow rich from IL. yet none OF
us ever seems to want TO leave it once he
gets well into it. Washington Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

st, Louis, Mo. May 25.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts today $500 head, including 1000 head
Of Texans. Market steady to stronger and
higher Beef steers. s4O0Q5 %. stockers
and feeders S3.000A25. cows and heifers.
a2-2504.50. Texas steers s335n440. Texas
cows and heifers 81 25li330
Hoe4s-Receipts today 5000 head Mar
ket ouloc lower. Pigs and lights S.. 50l1
$50 packers S5.75Q615; butchers. $3.50
SIS.
si4sicP-Receipts today 1000 head.
Market strong. Natives. S400N5.60. lambs,
1l.9lql00 Iexans. $3.75N4.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
Kansas Citv Livestoek.

Kansas City. Mo. May 25.-CATTI4H.-
Receipts today 5000 head. including $50
mead Of Texans. Market steady. Native
Steers, s4-Vod5z5, Texas and Indian steers.
e5ttd45o, Texas cows. S200n3 so: native
cows and heifers s2.250475. stoclkers and
feeders. S25n4.60; bulls. S2-5003.75. calves,
%a.tVNh-5f. western steers. S2.S0Q495; west
eru cows. S1,95M3.70.
HQGS-R Receipts today. 500 head Mar
Set sQluc lower Bulk of sales. S60506.2ziz {:
neaN}t eb.lz1su635f packers. S6.00u6. IS.
medium. S5050622ia; light. S5.7Od6. 12ls,
workers. s5;07izQ6.l2i2 pigs. S5o0d5.s0.
iEtP-RecelptS today 5000 head.
Market strong. Muttons, S37005.S8: lambs,
$3.50 80; range wethers, S3.75d5S0: ewes,
s350U5.30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
Three Men Shot.

Freedom, Pa, May 25.-In a shooting
ARRAY on the street last evening three
men were shot. one fatally There We're
Leo Oranzo, shot above the heart
through the right shoulder and left arm,
can not recover; Tony Oranzo, shot in
the right shoulder; Angelo Tureinzo.
shot in the back. The men. all Italians,
were intoxicated and quarreled over
some trivial matter. There were many
narrow escapes of pedestrians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
Emnoria Defeata z. %.

Enlporia. Kan, May 25.-Kansas univer-
sity was defeated here Saturday afternoon
by a score of to p and were it not for
errors in the ninth would have shut the
Lawrence boys out.
Score by innings X n r +
Normal -.-.----0 90 -
K L. o . Y % . - 5 o
Batteries-Normal, Wieland and Custer;
K L. Alphin and Ramsey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25
PRESIDENTS TOUR DAY b DA1

The itinerary of President
Roosevelt's trip is az follows
May 26-Spckane. Tekoa, Wn-;
Harrison and Wallace, Idaho.
May 27-Helena and Butte
May 2S-Pocateilo. Boise. Nam
pa, Mountain Home and Sho-
shone. Idaho
May 2s-Salt Lake City, Utah;
Ogden, Utah; Evanston. Wyo.
May 30-Laramie. Wyo.
May 31-CEeyenne.
June begin homeward trip.
Stop North Platte, Neb.
June Council Bluffs. Deni-
son. Fort Dodge. Cedar Falls and
Dubuque, Iowa.
June 3-Freeport. Rockford,
Rochelle, Aurora, Joliet, Dwight,
Pontiac, Lexington. Bloomington,
. Illinois.
June Lincoln, Springfield and
Decatur, H.; Indianapolis. Ind.
June Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-25

Chicago. IN. May 25.-BUTTER-Mar
steady Creamery. 150Itac: dairy. 15alSc.
EGGS-Market easy. 1461iAc
CHEESE-New cheese weak. Twins ILL.,
Nll9tc Daisies, 121zc; Young Americas,
PIC.
POULTRY-M Market dull Live turkeys.
10dl2c live chickens. l2c.