davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27
OUR CANDIDATES.



Thomas J IIilleTy, nominated for
Senator, was born at Hibefnia, No
yember is, 1871 He attended the
( public school there and subsequently,
at Rockaway. where he was graduated
and received a teachers certifierte for
Morris county He was ia the employ
Of b. X. g q. w. Sickle, general store
keepers for some time, and then asso-
ciated himself with Lewis VanDuyne,
studying land surveying and civil EN-,
gineering5 in which branches he be-
came an expert. He then turned his
attention to the law and took two
years course in the New York Univer-
|sity Law School. He passed the New
Jersey examination and was admitted
to the bar at the February term, 1901.
He opened Offices at Boonton and has
acquired an extensive practice. In
1897 he was superintendent of the
Boonton Water Company, and for a
time was interested in a shoe business.
He was elected to the Assembly two
years ago by plurality Of ,09l over
Salmon, the highest candidate on the
Democratic ticket, receiving more
votes than any other candidate on his
ticket. Last year he was reelected BY
a majority Of 2,s87. Mr.. Hillery took
"a high place in legislative affairs last
winter, serving on important commit
tees and making his influence felt gem
orally in a quiet but effective manner.
charles a. BAKER.
Charles A. Baker, re-nominated for
the Assembly. was born in Morris
county, May 2, 1852. He is farmer
and also engaged in general business.
He was in the employ Of the D., e, &
w. r.. r. Co. for fifteen years. He
has served as assessor and collector of
Roxbnry township, and in 1898 was
elected 10 the Assembly in a strong
Democratic district and reelected in
the following year by plurality Of
l,774. During his membership in the
Assembly he served on a number OF
committees, and to this
day has the reputation in Trenton Of
being one Of the squarest men that
ever sat in the Legislature. His fair
ness and reputation for standing by his
word, together with his genial person
ality made him general fayorite
about the state house and he welded
a wide influence. He was elected
Sheriff IN 1899, making an excellent
record in the sheriff $ office. Last year
he was elected to the Assembly by a.
of 1854. He served on a
number of important committees and
sustained his former record.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27

THE CHRISTIAN churches at Con,
stantinople, Turkey. and Yokohama
Japan, have long used the Longman &
Martinez Paints for painting their
churches
Liberal contributions OF u. g NJ.
Paint will be given for such purpose
wherever a church is located.
r. M ScOtield, Harris Springs, S. c.,
writes, painted our old homestead
with +. 81 M. twenty-six years ago.
Not painted since; looks better than
houses painted In the last four years. =
W. b. Barr, Charleston, w. Va,
writes s Painted Franlxenburg Block
with Il, g MI. shows better than any
buildings here have ever done; stands
Iout as though vanished, and actual
cost Of paint was less than Sl,20 per
gallon. Wears and covers like gold. =
These Celebrated Paints are sold'by
1 Phillips & Day, M0Erist0Wn p. g.
4 Henry, Baslying Ridge w ri Wilson.
! Whippanys 4 4. Mead, Hanover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27
HOW HE rs REGARDED.

When Senator Welsh Of Morris
County announced his intention of
retiring from politics last winter
everybody about the State House sell
ected Assemblyman Themes ]. Hillery
of Morris as the proper man to fin the
Senatorial chair, and now the people
OF Morris county have demonstrated
their belief In the proposition ly
nominating Hillery for the Senate.
His election is a foregone conclusion,
for he is one of the most popular men
in his county. He led his ticket when
he ran for Assembly, and so we'll
pleased were his constituents that
they gave him three times as big a ma
jority when he ran the second time.
Mr.. Hillery is about 80 years Of age
and Is lawyer, practicing at Bovnton.
His father was a poor man. who
worked at the mines 10 Hibernia, and
young Hillery had to earn his educa-
tion and be has forced himself ahead
BY ability and hard work. He was
able, courteous and oblging during
his service in the Assembly and earned
the good will OF Democrats and Be-
publicanS. Everybody had 4 good
word to say For Tom Hilleiy even hIs
opponents said he was square and they
were sorry he was against them Jer-
sey City Journal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27
JOHN M. MILLS.

John M. Mills, the junior candidate
for the general assembly, is Of one Of
the old families of Morris county. He
was born on farm near Morristown,
and worked on the farm as farmer
boys do until bis nineteenth year. He
managed, however, to secure sufficient
education in the country school sup
plemented by few years in the Nor
ristown school to fit him for college
and entered Rutgers College, gradual
ing from that institution in 1897, with
the degree of B. S., which was after
wards supplemented with the degree
of NJ. A. While in college. Mr.. Mills
was active in outdoor sports. and
achieved reputation as foot ball
player, and is not ayerse to chasing
the pig skin yet when opportunity at
fords. Immediately after his gradua-
ton he took up the study of the law,
reading for a time with f. G.. Burn.
ham, Esq, and completing his studies
in the Office Of Judge Cutler. He was
50 diligent in his studies that he took
advantage Of the five counsellor act
and passed successful examination
and was admitted to the bar in June,
1899, taking his counsellor's degree in
1902. Mr.. Mills has been the counsel
for Morris township for a number of
years, and has built up good practice.
He has been a member Of the Board of
Freeholders for four years, most Of the
time being chairman of the aims house
committee, and his administration has
been for the betterment of that insti-
tuition in many ways and is heartily
approved of by the Charities Aid AS
ISOLATION. He has been active in pub
lie affairs and worked for the success
of Republican principles since he at
tanned his majority, and naturally ex-
poets and will receive the support of
his party and others who appreciate
faithful public service Like the cam
didate for Governor, Mr.. Stokes, Mr..
Mills is a bachelor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27

THE nominees of the Republican
county convention last week need no
introduction to the people Of Morris
county, nor any particular commenda-
tion from the press, as they are so well
and fayorably known as upright men
and faithful Office holders that the
mention Of their names is sufficient. 1t
may be well to say, however, that there
are important issues involved in the
present campaign of peculiar interest
to Morris county and it is important
that she should be represented not
only by men of tine highest personal
integrity bat also be well informed Of
the needs-of this section Of the State
and have the force and influence to
attention. Certainly it
would be difficult to select three men
in the county who would be better fit
ted for this.duty than Messrs. Hillery,
Baker and Mills. All have had exper-
iencei in public affairs, are acquainted
in all parts of thescounty and can be
depended upon to conserve all the in
terests Of our people in,the matter Of
legislation. Next week we shall hope
to be able to present their pictures to
our readers together with sketches Of
their lives and public services.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27

WOULD any MorristUwn mechanic
or business man, knowing the great
benefits Of the Morris Plains hospital,
say that the money spent in making
that Institution one of the best in the
world is wasted r veryone know
that the affairs of the Institution are
wisely and economically managed, and
the money spent for improvements Is
not only Of benefit to the institution,
but also is a great help to the working
men Of this vicinity and incidentally
to the business men Of this town.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27

IHE Republican party in state con-
vention last Tuesday continued its
policy of placing the best available.
men in places Of responsibility and
named Edward Casper Stokes as its.
candidate for Governor. The occasion
was memorable one because of the
high character Of the personnel of the
convention, of the intense interest
manifested in the duty discharged,
and Of the earnestness of alls present
in their devotion to the Republican
principles and their support of their
standard bearers. No nomination for
Governor has ever been made with
such unbounded enthusiasm, and no
candidate has more agreeably and ac-
ceptably presented the issues involved
in the campaign than Mr.. Stokes when
called upon to respond to it. He clear
ly and cleverly reviewed the record OF
the Republican state administration
and with good-humored raillery an
swered the partisan allegations Of the
Democratic platform ana leauerS.
There was a neat bit of irony IN his re-
n,arlx that during Republican admin
. -. 49, CO... 80. 49,, u ooal
is0raoioiis oiieie iidse oeei - 80
combines, no attempted Senate steals,
no race track scandals, no State House
frauds no wholesale pardon Of Grimm
'' - - aofra,,,7;aa +ba bal.
ais ooiyicueu " ueii "uuine V'1o o'''
lot These self-evidenb 1acts VIII ap-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27

THE Democrats in the platform
adopted at their State convention
make demand for equal taxation, or
in other words to compel the railroads
to pay a greater proportion of taxesin
a few favored localities, and in the
same paper charge the Republican ad-
ADMINISTRATION with extravaganza in
public affairs. 1t is well-knOwn fact
that all the State expenses are met by
the taxes on corporations, no tax
payer paying one cent for State pur-
poses. Certainly not even a Demo-
crat wants any less Finoney collected
from the corporations; and no man OF
sense can accuse state or an indiyid-
ual of extravaganza when expenditures
are kept so far within the income that
a large surplus is being accumulated.
Mr.. Stokes, the Republican candidate
for governor, in his address Of accep-
tance, met this charge Of extravaganza
fairly and squarely and challenged the
Democrats to make good in their
charges OF extravaganza or show
any item or items that they would
cut off or even curtail. The ex-
penditures of the Stateit is true have
increased under Republican admins
tration since the election Of Governor
Griggs, but the income Of the State
has Increased In greater ratio until
now the State has d surplus Of about
three millions of dollars.
What would Democratic admins
tration Of any kind have done with an
annual income SO greatly in excess Of
the ordinary expenses of the State
government? Would it have reduced
the franchise tax on the miscellaneous
corporations which Governor Murphy,
in his last annual message, advised
against? Would it have reduced the
railroad tax, or abolished the collater-
al inheritance tax r Ifnot, then would
a Democratic administration pile up
the excess revenue in the treasury to
make surplus Of many millions? 1t
would seem that the Democratic critic
ought to make himself clear on these
points, too.
What does the State, possess to-day
to re present the extravaganza
charged An inventory viii show.
Let us enumerate some OF the princi-
pal assets newly created:
The Railway Reformatory.
The Epileptic Village.
The new Senate chamber.
The Palisades Park Improvements.
The tuberculosis Sanitarium
Large extensions at Morris Plains
and Trenton insane hospitals.
Enlargement Of the State prison.
A home for soldiers and sailors and
their wives.
One-third cost one thousand miles
Of improved roads in New Jersey
Enlargement Of the Soldiers Home
at Arlington.
Important Improvements made and
land purchased for other State institu-
tions.
These are among the tangible re-
suits Of Republican extrayagance.'
There are about three millions donated
outright to the public schools that
are finding the best kind Of invest
ment The appropriation Of q million
dollars annnally is eau iTalept % a gigt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27

of capital sum Of thirty millions Of
dollars to public education.
Evidently the Democrats IA covet-
ing the opportunity Of handling and
disbursing the large surplus Of the
State have overlooked the plain COM
mon sense of the people
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-09-27
PREsIDENrIAL ELECTORS.
At LARGE

AT LARGE
UzAL Fl. MoOAR TER. Essex.
WASHINGTON A. ROEBLlNG,
Mercer.
FIRST DIST. - OSEPH W. COOPER, Cam
den..
SECOND DIST .-ALEXANDER @. WOOD,
Edgewater Park.
THIRD D1sT.-LEwIS s. THOMPSON,
Middletown.
FOURTH FIST. -ADOLPH MACK, Somer-
Vile.
Firth DIST. RICHARD H. WILLIAMS,
Morris.
sixth D1sr.-J HULL BROWNING, Ten
aAy.
SEVENTH DIST. - HENRY DICKSON. New
ark.
EreTH DIsr. ARTHUR v. LEEOH, South
Orange.
NINTH DIST JACOB RINGLE, Jersey
City.
TENTH DIST AARON s, BALDWIN, Ho-
buken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14

Carr w. Taylor, Sheridan Plough.
Republic. M. Foster.
Shawnee-H. NJ. Philips, John Dudley,
D. w. Mulvane, Frank Grimes. and
many others.
Sumner-A. G. Forney.
Woodson-S. S. Benedict.
Wyandotte-Nat Barnes, c. H. Ridge
way. Ed Calendar, A B. Gilbert, q. s.
Sartin. c. L. Waite. NJ J. Reits.
Westinghouse. H Hamilton, G. D.
Marshall. L. A. Palmer.
Wabaunsee-J. N. Dolley.
Wallace-W. E. Ward .+ss
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The campaign committee has selected
the following executive committee:
First district-W. T. F. Donald, Atchi-
son.
Second district-John H. Order. Fort
Scott.
Third districts. S. Benedict, Bene-
dict.
Fourth district-J W. Johnson. Ham
ilton.
Fifth district-A NJ. Story. Manhat-
tan.
Sixth district-w. H. Mitchell, Beloit-
Seventh district-Carr w. Taylor.
Hutchinson
Headquarters will be opened at once
at the National hotel, in charge of
Clyde Miller, secretary of the organiza-
ton, and maintained until after the
Wichita convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14

above 49, subsequently stiffened the en-
tire market and some of the western
stocks added to their earlier gains. Real
ed little resistance to pressure. Advances
of from l to points occurred in Wiscon-
sin Central preferred, Iowa Central pre-
ferred, Lackawanna, Mating preferred,
Westinghouse Electric, Twin City, Rapid
Transit and American Agricultural Chem
ical preferred.
A rise of 1 to IL points in Pennsylvania
led a fairly good advance in WHICH St
Paul, Union Pacific Wabash preferred,
Delaware and Hudson, United States
preferred, SIoss-Sheffieid Steel, the New
York Public Utilities and a few minor
stocks rose 1 to ~ points. Rock Island
rallied a point Intense dizziness devel-
oped on the rise.
Bonds were irregular at noon.
In the early afternoon the standard
stocks were practically motionless and
but little heed was given to the strength
shown by a. sprinkling of the low priced
stocks. Kansas City Southern preferred
advanced 15S points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14
MARKETS TODAY
Active Demand for Wheat
Makes 1t Strong.
Liberal Buying of Corn Also
Strengthening Factor.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Strong and Inclined
to Be Higher.
Hogs Are Weak and Slightly
Lower Today.

Chicago, Jan. 14-WHEAT-An active
general demand for wheat caused "a
strong market today. The strength in
coarse grains and reports from Argentine
as to the continuance of unfavorable
harvesting conditions were the chief sus-
tanning influences. There was good buying
by the big bull operator and this had
tendency to induce purchases by the pit
crowd. May advanced steadily until it
reached S75s@ST4c, at which point there
was considerable realizing and the price
reacted to S71sc. Initial sales were made
at S7QS71sc to S71sc, a loss of 1Sc to 1sQ14c.
due largely to easier cables. Minneap-
oils, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of Az cars, against 302 cars a year
ago.
Later May sold up to S7Ac,' but prices
broke sharply on selling by prominent
commission house. The close was easy,
with May at $3.50, a loss of CSC for the
CORN-Commissio houses and local
bulls bought literally of corn and with
little on the market, prices showed good
gains. Light receipts, poor grading and
an active cash inquiry We're the bull fac
off again to 4S1zc, but the undertone was
strong. The opening was shade lower
to BqAc higher, at 477sQ4S1sc. Receipts
The close was strong. with May 1z@Fsc
higher, at 48lzc.
active buyers of oats which resulted in
a strong market, with the May delivery
leadlnB IN the advance. After touching
41c, May reacted to 4O9sc. The opening
was 1sc lower, at 403sc. Receipts were So
cars.
VISIONS-Provisions ruled steady
on a small commission house demand.
Selling by local holders on the weakness
in hogs caused slight loss at the opening.
May pork was 5Q77Ac lower, at $18, 10;
ribs q shade lower, at $50
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2red, S86S9c: No.
3 red, SSG911ac; No. hard, 79QS2c; No. 3
hard, 72q7914c; No. | northern, S51adSS1ac;
No. northern, S2QS71Ac; No. 3 spring, 7s9
S61hc
CORN-No. 2, 4414fhc; No. 9, 44644Ac.
OATS-No. q SIC: No. 8, 361Ic.
RYEAJan. SIC; May, 571SG5Sc.
FT4AX-Cash: NV. $l.04; S.-W., CSC;
jan. CSC; May, $1.02
TIMOTHY-Jan., sos; March, $3.15.
CLOVER-Jan., $11.35.
BARLEY-Cash: 38G5Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14
Chicago LIVESTOCK marked.

Chicago, Jan. 14-CATTLE-Receip to-
day, 5000 head. Market steady Good to
S. 5Oa4 SO; stoclzers and feeders, 81 3Q4. 90 ;
cows, S1.500r4 90; heifers, s2ood4.75; can
ners, 81. 50Q235; bulls, 81. 00Q425; calves.
50. 00d6 25
HOGS-Receipts today, 80 900 head; esti-
mated Friday, 5000 head. Market steady
sos; good to choice heavy, s.. 05G5 ID
rough heavy, $4S0d5.o0; light, $4.60Q490
bulk of sales. s4.s0d5.O0.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 5000 head.
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers. s4.25d46O; fair to choice mixed,
So. 6Od4O0: western sheep 49, 75l14. As; native
lambs, $4,000. 25; western lambs, $4.259
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14
New York stock.

Wall Street. New York Jan. 14-STOCKS
Opening prices in the stock market to-
day advanced on very small dealings in
response to the more cheerful sentimen
in foreign markets over the far eastern
outlook. Baltimore and Ohio rose point
and number of the important interna-
tiona1 stocks a large fraction. A decline
of 115 points in Realty preferred was the
only exception to the advancing ten
dency
Traders took profits Immediately on the
over night advances and the important
stocks reacted slightly The downward
movement was accelerated by pressure
against Rock Island and liquidation in
United States Realty preferred. Buying
of Southern Pacific, which carried it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14
THEY ATE A YOUNG SQUAW
British Columbia Indians Are in a
Starving Condition.

Port Arthur, Ont, Jan. 14.-An Indian
has arrived in town and told a terrible
tale of the suffering among the mem
bers of his tribe, north of Lake Nepi-
gon. He told of where one family was
so destitute that they murdered a
young squaw, 25 years old and the rest
of the family ate her. At first his tale
was not believed but it was corrobora-
ted by three white traders who arrived
later. Aid was at once stared for the
scene with food but it will take four
days to reach the Indians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14
Honoree by the Gear.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 14.-An imperial
ukase issued on the occasion of the
Russian New Year reappoints the
Grand Duke Michael. Nicolaievitch pres
ident of the council of the empire for
the ensuing year. The car has sent an
autograph letter to Constantine Pobi-
enostzeff, chief prosecutor, comforting
on him the insignia of the Order of st.
Andrew. NJ. Muravieff. the minister OF
Justice, has also received an expression
of the cars special appreciation of his
services.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14
Kanaaa citu Prodncs marke..

Kansas City, Jan. 14-closeoawI EAT.
May, 721ad723sc: July, 701sc. Cash: No. 2
hard, 73a7ec; No. hard 69a72c; No.
hard, 6416Sc; rejected hard. 6oQ6Sc; No 2
red, S70SSc: No. 8 red, S60S7c.
CORN-May, 1AGHssc; July, 40Mc
Cash: No. 2 mixed, 40c; No. white, az
d42c: No. 3 white, 4@H15c-
OATS-No. 2 white, 40c; No. mixed,
37G3Sc.
HAY-choice timothy. ss5o@s rs; choice
= BuTTER- 1sanc; dairy, fan
EGGSLFresh, 2Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14
Kansas CITY Livestock Market.

Kansas City. Mo-, Jan. 14.-CATTLES----
head of southefns Market strong TO
higher Native steers, So. 60G4. rs; southern
steers, 50. 00d4. Is; southern cows. 20Od52. s.:
ers and feeders. S3.O0d4.00 bulls, $3.50
$50: calves, $2.50d6O0; western steers, $3.50
Q430; western cows, $1.5003. rs.
HOGS-Receipts today, 5000 head. Mar
ket weak TO lower. Bulk of sales, $4;50lS
4sO; heavy, 81 65a4,90; packers, $460q4.So;
pigs and lights, S4.25G4.70.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1000 head
Market steady. Muttons, s.. 5000 so; lambs,
81. 75G4. IS; range wethers, 50. 25Q4.4 40; ewes,
s.. 5Od4.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14
Drivers Strike Resumed.

Chicago, Jan. 1.-THE strike of livery
drivers began anew today after a truce
of 10 days, following the Iroquois fire.
Ninety-five per cent of the LOGO drivers
of carriages and hearses are said to be
out and only the black undertaken wag-
ons were put into service in lieu of
hearses at funerals, while mourners were
obliged to resort again to the street cars
in journeying to the cemeteries Failure
was the cause of the resumption of the
strike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14

New York, Jan. H.-Close-MONEY-
Prime mercantile paper, 5 per cent; ster-
ling exchange frmer and easier, with ac-
tua1 business in bankers bills at 81 $3.50
4 $3.50 for demand and at 81. $4,000. S245 for
60 day bills; posted rates, $4.S3 and S4.S6;
commercial bills, 81. S264S21s.
SILVER-Bar silver, 59c; Mexican dol
lars, 451kc.
BONDS Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14
NO More Cheap silver.

Manila, Jan. 1.-THE act prohibiting the
importation of all silver coin which is not
upon a gold basis became a law today
and the members of the. commission
have been loudly cheered for their
promptitude in meeting the demands of
the mercantile classes in this respect
Action upon the supplemental act provid-
ing for tax upon all written contracts
made payable in home and foreign coin
not upon a gold basis, has been post
0oued for a week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14
A Capture Made at Emporia.

Emporia, Kan, Jan. 14.-Officers from
Pittsburg Kan, came here Wednesday
and arrested Bob Gibson, alias Mcclure
He is charged with stealing a buggy, a
team harness and wagon from d farmer
near Pittsburg and clipping with the wife
of William Victor of Joplin. The officers
found Gibson and Mrs. Victor living to-
erether here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14
Cotton Marker

New York, Jan. 14-COTTON-Sale to-
day, 1900 bales. Spot cotton closed quiet.
Quotations per 100 pounds: Middling up
lands, $3.50; middling- gulf $14O4.
Galveston, Tex, Jan. 1-COTTON-
Market firm at 1850 per pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14
St. Louis Livestock market.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 14-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts today, 1900 head. Market steady TO
strong. Beef steers, s.. 7OQ5.20 stockers
and feeders, 81 5003. 80; COWS and heifers,
81 256425 Texas steers, $2.50G4.30; Texas
cows and heifers, 81. 20Q3.00.
HOGs-Receipts today 5000 head IN Mar sr.
packers, s465Q4.95; butchers and best
heavy, 81. S5Q515
Market steady. Natives, $S.70Q44O; lambs,
81 75N5 60
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-14
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 14.-BUTTER-ATark
easy. Creamery, 16Q211kc; dairy, 1492Oc.
GUIDED 22Q26c
CHEESE-Market steady. Twins, 10c;
Young Americas, 101kc.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady. Tur-
keys, lie; chickens, 1o1sc; springs, 10skc.