davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25

Now good digestion waits on appe-
lite. and health on both II it
doesn't try Burdock Blood Bitte.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
Max sReiIs Philosophy.

Life IS not worth living unless yon
can. when the winter of life ap.
proaehes, stin thoroughly enjoy
game OF marbles With little boys and
telling long fairy stories 10 little girls
Max O1Re!!.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
PINE BLUFF TIME CARD
Cotton Belt Route.
Effective April - 1904.

Effective April - 1904.
North Bound,
Nc. 2....... ....=.. ....... Los p. m.
No, 1 ,...e=.. ...........11:5 p. m.
NO. -. ...9 ...=.....10.35 p. m.
Little Rock Trains.
No. % 49,. .--.....3:50 p. m. Leave
No @4.-, ~ ,..~S:oo p. m. Leave
South Bound.
NO. / 500 p. m.
NO .........=...3:50 a. m.
NO 7..ss - 49,. ..,.5:30 a. m.
Little Rock Trains.
No 81 $50. =. ..,10:35 a. m. Arrive
No. 33 80 ...7:30 p. m. Arrive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
volcano Dust As a Souv air.

S1slters TO Ma lmlaa are bringing
ea.rs. Tais Is u4asl.at. Very few
travellers have any dust to brins back
"a these days OF nigh prIces,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
lndie esiion Cured

In one woa.swilA ar9lle.s Palmetto Wine Send
poStal card yg.4E>l for ttct bottle to Drake
Formula Company, Chtede0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
Typhoid Mortality.

OF 1898 cases of typhoid fever IN
sixteen hospitals last year. one In
eight died
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
ON TICKET To STAY.
Regular Republican Candidate for
Governor Opposes Compromise.

Dover, Del, Aug. 10.-In accepting
the nomination for governor OF Del
aware by the Regular Republican
convention DIR. Joseph Chandler Gre
ated a stir by taking the platform and
asserting that he went into the cam
paign under the sole consideration that
he would enter the fight to the end
and stay on the ticket until November.
Il would rather suffer honest defeat"
he said than be pulled off the ticket
that somebody else might be substi-
tuted." This was received with deaf
ening cheers from the Dupont men,
who had won victory over the Hig-
gins forces in nominating Chandler.
The Regulars who compose the
by the Union or Addicks, RepubIi-
cans, and when in recent years they
have made out a ticket it has always
been with the understanding that a
truce would be patched" up later and
both Republican factions would agree
to trade and substitute the nominees,
making one ticket to meet the united
Democrats. Many of the Dupont del
state ticket, thinking they had won
victory against any alliance with Ad-
dicks or Addfcks Republicans, left
for their homes.
The Higgins men, who are more
conciliatory TO the Addieks Republi-
cans and desire one state ticket even
at a sacrifice, after many of the dele
gate had left got through a resolution
empowering the state central COM
mittee to make any changes upon the
ticket named, which, in it's Judgment,
is necessary to bring about the sue
cess of the whole Republican, ticket
in Delaware. The ticket was conn
pIeted as follows: ~ y
Presidential electors-Thomas H.
savoy of Newcastle, Manlover Hayes
of Kent and DR.. William p. Orr of
Sussex.
Governor-Dr. Joseph H. Chandler
Lieutenant governor-Samuel G.
Knowles.
Attorney generaI-Robert H. Rich
ards.
Insurance commissioner-Char
Maull.
reasurer@Thomas N. Rawlins.
Auditor of accounts-George H.
Dick.
The platform indorses Roosevelt
and demands the enforcement of the
vigorous Delaware laws against bril-
berry.
1t is not considered possible that the
Union" Republicans will indorSe the
nomination of DIR. Chandler for gov
ernor. although they may not object to
Knowles for congress, or to Richards
for attorney general.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
Wheat Started Lower on Less
Alarming Reports.
Advanced to Within a Cent of
Tuesdays High Mark.
BOBBED UP AND DOWN.
Longs Pour u Flood of Grain
on the Board.
Corn Advances on Bad Crop
News and Good Demand.

Chicago Aug. 10.-WHEAT-Septe
wheat advanced to s102 today-within lie
ing a dearth of the alarming crop dam
age reports which have stirred traders
| and weather, which was regarded as fav-
orable in the Manitoba wheat districts,
caused at the start loss of 1s@7se on
$1-01ss4l01Z. A further decline to 81. 005s
followed when local longs unloaded. There
was good support on the decline and the
responded.
At 10 20, there was another flood of long
wheat which checked the advance. Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of 1873 cars, against 221 cars last
The local crowd led the selling move
ment and under their mi manipulation Sep
newed buying to -s1-01as. closing steady
with a net loss of &c, at s1-01.
Traders at the start appeared suspicious
OF even the lower prices of the previous
easier tone abroad. started September ~
sc to 5sGs4c down, at 527sQ5Sc. With eyes
on on the wheat pit however under the an
demand sprang up at the decline, and
September sold UP to 5s7sc.
touched 547sc Liquidation toward the
close caused an easier tone, however, and
final trades were a shade off from yester-
OATS Large receipts and good quality
zone Ser septem n15 BENZ down Shade to
1sc at 3314c 331z a339sc. The upturn in the
other grains steadied prices at a loss Of
Offerings at the decline were small ana
values steadied. 81
VISIONS-Provisions were lower
under selling pressure by pit traders who
We're influenced by the lower prices for
hogs. Trading was small September
pork was 5@711c to 71z910c lower, at $12. so
ll123212; lard was a shade lower, at $3.50
6.771z; ribs were 21zc lower, at $1621A
No. 8 new red, 991kcG$1. 0O1A; No. 2 hard,
s91kcGs1. O011: No. hard. 9Sc@$1. 90; No. l
northern. $1-15; No northern, s1.10; No.
spring, 95c@$1.10.
CORN-No. 2, 54d54Ac; No. 8, 5SAG54c.
OATS-No. 2. 32h@33c; No. 3, 32d33Ac.
RYE-Aug., 6912c; Sept. and Dec, zoe;
FIAX-Cash: NV, 81. 2515; S.-W.. Sis;
Aug. and Sept, $1.1S:
TTMOTHY-Aug., $500: Sept, So. 05.
CLOVER-Augs, 81. 50d11.75.
BARLEY-Cash: 37d53c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
KANSAS FAIRS IN 1901.

| Following is a list OF fairs to be held
| and secretaries, as reported to the state
board of agricuAuro and compiled by
| Allen County Agricultural Society,".
T.; Tredway, Secretary La Harpe; Sept
Barton County Fair Association-w. p.
FEEDER, secretary, Great Bend; Sept. 1875
cou a1aWthail Irwin secret9ry awa
81 Sut1er County Fair Association-H. NJ.
Hewins Park and Fair Association
r rena va CEDAR Ce Vale Sept 1922, 'e'' SCI
Clay County Fair Association-E. =.
H Soey ou9tS Xg HaH Gnff Fair G
atoms. d. Weaver, secretary, Rurling-
co Go5wiey County Agricult araI and Stock
Show Ass AssoeiiaatioHnmW;; j. WILSON secre-,
Wn eoae Xu FEa 80 Seat
ley county)-J. M. Henderson. secretary
i' Crawford County Agricultural Fair As,
sociation-Frank Mckay secretary, Pitts,
Elk County Agricultural Fair Assoeta-
toni. F. Deal. secretary, Grenola; Sept,
Finney County Agricultural Society-A.
H. Warner, secretary, Garden City; Aug.
Ford County Agricultural Association
J. H. Churchill, secretary Dodge City;
1A FTTa1Llin County Agricultural Society
Carey NJ. Porter, secretary, Ottawa; Sept.
Greenwood County Fair Association-Cs.
II. Weiser, secretary, Eureka; Sept. 13-1s
co Antgon2 Aug. BE- H. E. Whitley. secRs
Harvey County Agricultural Society
John c. Nicholson, secretary, Newton;
OG Teff SIt County Agricultural ana Ne
SON secretary, Oskaloosa; Sept. IS.
Jewell County Agricultural Associatlon
Henry r. Honey, secretary, Mankato;
JPeffeTson County Poultry and Pet Stock
A N
g. II. Rhodes, judge; e. w. Kaufman,
Marshall County Fair Association-E..
Miller, secretary, Marysyillei Sept. 1916.
Miami f9 sir Assoeafona AND l6 Ne
secretary, Paola; Sept G.So
Morris County Exposition Company-M.
e eeTatary a GGuRel GENye
II, Fitzwater, secretary seneca; Aug. 81
70 N sep6f q County Fair -Association-H. Z
Lodge. secretary; "a Erie RE ar Sept: S7-so.
atom G1aii [1Neosho county)-A. r. Tinlpsne.
secretary, Chanute; Aug. % to Sept. 2. Z
Ness County Agrtte1turSI e. AsSssS3 ,
z' Sorton County Agricultural Association
L " Graham, secretary, Norton; Aug. :
~ o eo County Fair Associations. T. !
central Kansas Fair Association (Reno.
CO 1nty)-A. L. sponsler, secretary, Hutch--
fices Co1nty Agricultural Fair and Live
Stock Asspciation-W. I. Brown, secre-
xii Riley c o1nfy Agricultural Associat.o,.-l
r TT yY'orboys, secretary, Riley; Oct "a :
Rocks County Fair Association-Olmers
Adams secretary, Stockton; Sept. 2-2a Z,
Southern Kansas Fair and Carniva
Association (Sedgwick county)-H. L. RE-
sing, secretary. Wichita; Sept. 70 to Oct Z
Kansas State Exposition Company.
(ShawIiees county)-C. H. Sampson, secre- q
taIy Topeka. Sept. PIT
Smith Fair County Association-E. s.
Rice, secretary. Smith Center: Aug. 23-eS Z
STAFFORD County Fair Associatfon-Cs.
e. Moore, secretary, st. John; Sept 10 n
Fredonia Agricultural Association (Wil<-
son county)-J. L. Cooper, secretary, Free
donia; Aug 1926.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
GOVERNOR BAILEY CHOSEN.
Elected President of a New Kansas
OIL Company.

Gov. Bailey is becoming a sure-enough
oil magnate- Yesterday afternoon he was
elected president of new company to be
known as the Monarch Crude OIL COM
pany which will be capitalized at a half
million dollars Gov. Bailey is president
Albert Parker is vice president C f
Foote is secretary and John r. Mulvane
is treasure
ms company was organized Tuesday
afternoon at a meeting of the stoclxhoId-
ers in Judge Foote'S Office in the Real
Estate building. The directorate Includes
Gov Bailey. Carl Friend. a banker al Sol
der, jackson county: E S Springer and
James Sexton of Leavenworth. and Holm
X Mulvane, Albert Parker and G Is
FOOte of Topeka -
The company has a lease of I6O acreS Of
land IN the Wayside district in MontRon1-
cry county This is the tract on which y
good well was shot on Monday and IN Is
surrounded by wells. Just south Of ii -
the 50 acres leased by the Beulah COM
panN. which was organized a few weeks
ago by c e FoOte and y. B. Burdee in
which Gov Bailey is also interested This
is the company Of which Webb McNaiI is
president. Its directors also had a meet
ing Wednesday.
Among other prominent people who are
interested in the Monarch company are
Col E G. Little of Abilene, George d
Iytle of Independence, George e Cole Of
Topeka and z E. Witherby of New York,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
PARKER NOTIFIED.
CONTINUED from Page one.)


This delegation brought a message to
Judge Parker from Mayor Harrison tc
the effect that he was reluctantly obliS-
ed TO forego the pleasure of attending
the ceremonies largely on account OF
the strike. The trip of the notification
committee from New York to 4Sopus
was attended with much discomfort 20
the passengers due To continuous rain
which drove everybody from the upper
decks and overcrowded the lower deck
and saloon.
or for Esopus.
New York. Aug. 10.-With flags
flying and the band playing the steam
boat Sycamore left the Twenty-second
street pier at Sis today, carrying 90
persons to Esopus to formally notify
Judge Alton B. Parker that he has
been nominated for president by the
Democratic national convention "A
drizZling rain was falling ana the
gaiety of the occasion was somewhat
marred by the inclement weather.
The members of the party were hope
full, however, that the weather would
clear up by the time the boat reached
Esopus which would be about 2
o'clock.
The notification committee, the
members of the national committee
and other prominent Democrats were
guests of the state committee on this
occasion. Nearly every prominentDem-
ocrat within reach was invited All
of them did not avail themselves of
the privilege of going on the boat, but
went by train as they did not care to
spend much time on the river. Some
of those who went to Esopus today
were Champ Clark, Thomas Taggart,
william F. Sheehan, Charles F. Muir
ply, Senator Joseph w. Bailey of
Texas, Patrick H. McCarren, John G..
Carlisle, Marcus A. Smith of Arizona,
Norman E. Mack, Charles A Walsh
of Iowa, Perry Belmont. Daniel j.
Campau of Michigan, Homer s. Cum
mings of Connecticut, George Foster
Peabody, treasurer of the national
committee. Thomas f. Ryan, Timothy
E. Ryan of Wisconsin. Representative
D. Sullivan and a large con-
tingent of local Democratic leaders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
Being Made Over.

YES" said the man whose shoulders
were all bumped up and his legs drag
ging. There are places in the country
where they take you in hand when you
are run down and build you up again:
ago and made arrangements to be all
made over I arrived at night, and next
had other plans in view. He ordered me
do it by a hop, step and a Jump. I
couldn't please him. try my best. and
the bushes he seized me and Topped me
and banged me about until thought the
I wanted three days in which to get my
breath back, but he wouldn't give me
three minutes. He said we must be off
low him. He kept the path for about
half a mile, and then turned into, the
over fences and through thicketsNir and
out of the woods and over logs, and as
followed him with rivers of Precipitation
running down my legs and tears in my
eyes L could think of only one object IN
living till nightTto murder him in cold
Eve may have taken in -Boston. Buff
fales Cleveland and sRhiladelphia as we
tell me the names of the states and cit
les as we passed through, and 1 was toe
wretched and hopeless to ask. .
IT remember that finally got back
home, and that Twas put in the hands OF
rubber and thar ne sala ses ann IN
IS coo miles. wanted to die that night
felt that I was more innocent than
would be the next day and that it would
be to my advantage. but the boss would
not permit of it. He wanted to save me
for an old trotting horse, and for more
circuits of the globe and for further con-
tortion acts in the gymnasium and on the
lawn.
He wouldn't let me die next day. or
the next, but savagely insisted that ] live
on and even increase my exercise. l was
had spirit enough left to protest, but as
his replies were in Latin he always sue
ceeded in beating me down.
'sOnly once did he show a CLEAN of pity
and I am not quite sure whether that
was pity or surprise. / asked for some
angels food and ice cream as a finish to
dinner. and he came around and felt of
the top OF my head ana muir mur" !. FooF
THAT night I got up at midnight and
made a sneak, and shall never go back
to be athletic. 1 don't want to be young
again All I want is to die naturally and
peacefully, and have time to bid folks
Pood-bye before / 60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
oArAkRH CONQUERED.
Remarkable Cures Follow introduce
ton of New Drug, Ascatco.

New York, August 10.-Evidence of
the wonderful cures effected by the
new Austrian discovery ascatco, In
catarrh and asthma, continues to pour
in from all parts of the country Ca
tarrh evidently this time has met is
master. Consular reports show that
obstinate cases have been cured by
500 drops. The dose is minute, being
but seven drops twice daily. The Aus
trfan dispensary No. 6 East Four
teenth street New York, has been en-
powered to carry on the work in this
country of stamping out these two
dreaded diseases, and to this end is
sending sample bottles free by mail on
application to persons in all parts of
the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
Revolutionary PLOT.
Has Been Discovered by the Govern
ment in Paraguay.

New York. Aug. 10.-A dispatch
from Asuncion, Paraguay, says the
government has discovered a plot to
proclaim a revolution on the arrival
of the steamer Sajonia, which sailed
from La Plata on August 4. The gov
eminent has made many arrests in
claimed martial law. The Argentine
minister in Asuncion and the Paraguay
minister in Buenos Ayres have re-
queSted the Argentine government to
detain the Sajonia, but it is believed
the steamer is already beyond Ar
gentina jurisdiction.
Investigation has disclosed that the
Sajonia is carrying $50 men, among
them several alleged to be Paraguayan
officers. There also are six Krupp
guns on board.
Elias Garcia, alleged to be chief of
the expedition, has held an important
post under the present administration.
Although a Paraguayan citizen, he is
now police commissary of La Plata.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10

Wall ST., New York. Aug. 10.-STOCKS-
The depression in the London market had
in the stock market here today and prices
were generally a fraction higher. The
Metropolitan Traction stocks rose IS point
and the other local fractions were higher
in sympathy. Sugar preferred sold 17t
points higher. The United States Steel
stocks. Pennsylvania, Atchison and Erie
Metropolitan Street Railway broke into
activity and again shot up rs points on
large dealings. Metropolitan Securities
and Third Avenue rose over a point in
sympathy The effect on the general list
was moderate. Amalgamated Copper, the
Kansas and Texas stocks, New York,
st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie gained
about a point, or more, United States
last nights level. reaction of III points
in Metropolitan Street Railway caused
an easier tone elsewhere and some of the
prominent stocks fell below last night:
Rubber Goods and Tennessee Coal lost
point.
rise of over a point Texas and Pacific
rose 1 point. Pacific Mail and Smelling
rose point. Chicago Great Western pre-
ferred A fell ~ points and New York,
Chicago and st. Louis second preferred l
point
Bonds were firm at noon.
A rise of Is point in St. LOFTS South
western preferred was added to the move
ment of SouthWeSternS- Sugar rose strong
~ l5s point, but the general list was I'M
responsive and prices hung suspended
The situation shifted to Metropolitan
Securities, which had not responded nota-
bly, to the rise in the Street Railway
stocks. 1t was run up rapidly on very
large transactions to SO. a rise over night
of 47s points. Sugar reacted a point.
red were lifted q point and Denver and
Rio Grande preferred IA points, but the
list generally was not more than steady
Metropolitan Security eliminated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Gems Cleaned From the Teachings OF
All Denominations.

Whatever lifts your own spirit into the
divine atmosphere of forgiveness and for
bearance is the perpetuation OF the gos-
pel.-Rev. J. A. Ronthaler, Presbyterian,
Indianapolis, Ind.
RELIGION OF HUMANITY
Mans first concern should be his broth
ers interest, for in the success of hui
manity lies the Individual success. Moth
ing can stand unless organization be-
comes its law.-Rev F. E. Mason, Spir-
itualist, Brooklyn.
THE LAW OF RIGHT.
Men have Travelled all over the civilized
particular state that they might enter,
and there is never a need for knowledge
of the law, so far as the knowledge OF
personal liberty is concerned, if the indi-
play.-Rev. DR.. Crafts, Washington.
POWER OF GENTLENESS.
We do not read of Jesus Christ as a
man with a giant arm and a mighty
shoulder. But who can measure the
length and breadth, the depth, of the
power of that magnificent personality :.
He was born. flesh and sinew. Yet in
of God and sent it down the ages.-Rev.
3. F. Root, Congregationalist, Water
bury, Conn.
COMPASSION
Joseph in Egypt had this pity for his
brethren who came from their father,
though his brethren had sold him into
slavery, yet he forgave them, and the di-
vine nature in Joseph prompted his pity
for them. His bowels did yearn over his
brethren, and he sought where he might
weep. This compassion for humanity is
one of the most Christ-like virtues in
any Individual or nation.-Rev. Warren G.
Partridge, Pittsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10

Chicago, Aug. 10-CATTLE-Receip to-
day 81 900 head. Market dull and lower.
Good to prime steers, s5.20d6.25 poor to
medium, s4O0Q5-oo; stockers and feeders,
500; Gamers s1.50G24o; bulls. s.. 30a4 rs:
calves, s2.5oa5.5o; Texas fed steers, s3.0e9
425: western steers, S3.50d4.55.
mated Thursday. 10000 head. Market So
10c lower. Mixed and butchers, IS. 30d5 IS
heavy. s4.s0q5.9O; light, 50. 4OG57o; bulk OF
sales, 5.3e615.6 so.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1900 head.
choice wethers. S. 75Gi4.15; fair to choice
mixed, s.. 00d3, 65; western sheep, 81. 50lf4 Is
native lambs, $3.75Q6.50; western lambs,
Sc. z566.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
Low Rates to Northern Resorts

Excursion tickets at unusually low
rates, good for the season, on sale daily
to Milwaukee, Madison, Waukesha,
Green Lake DEVILS Lake, Gogebic.
Ashland. Marquette, Superior, Duluth.
St. Paul, Minneapolis and many other
cool and delightful lake resorts
reached by The Northwestern Line.
Stop-overs at st. Louis permit visit to
the Worlds fair en- route.
Information and tickets can be Sc
cured from your home agent. Booklet
entitled "The Lakes and Summer Re-
sorts of the Northwest mailed upon
receipt of 4 cents in stamps. A. L.
Fisher, passenger agent, S23 Main ST..
Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
ARMENIANs ARE AVENGED.
They Attack Turkish Garrison and
Kill Many Soldiers.

London, Aug. 10.-The Tabrise, Per-
STA, correspondent of the Daily News
in dispatch dated Aug. says:
ION July 10 a band of Armenian
revolutionists appeared near Outchkil-
isSa- Turkish soldiers and Kurds,
finding an excuse, attacked and de-
stroyed the villages of Outchkilissa,
koomlouboujak Cougar, Karabizar,
and Sayto, butchering men and out
raging women. Two large Armenian
bands marching to Sassun to help the
insurgent leader, Antranik, attacked
the garrisons at Mossunzory and
Goutchag for revenge on July 25.
AT dawn bonn BIS were thrown into
the places, killing many and severe
hghting ensued. A majority of the
soldiers were killed and the garrison
resembled graveyards. One band
forced its way through the Kurdish
tribes toward Arises. The number of
soldiers killed amounted to several
hundred" ~ s-s7. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
Kansas civ Livestock dnrI,et.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 10.-CATTLE-
Receipts today 1000 head, including 1900
head of southerns. Market steady to 10c
lower. Native steers, S. 7506. 90; southern
steers, S. 5GG4.25: southern cows. 81. SOFAS %;
native cows and heifers, $1.75Q500; stock
ers and feeders. 81 25@4. Is; bulls, 81. 25a3!O;
calves, $2506l4.75: western steers, $3.50
$50: western COWS, $1.750i3.50.
HOGS-Recefpts today, 1900 head. Mar
-ket sc lower. Bulk of sales, S.. 1545 %
heavy. $5.10q5. %: packers, $1,000 Is; pigs
and lights, IS 906t5.30.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1000 head.
Market steady Muttons, s.. 25a450; lambs,
81. 0ca6,25; range Iwethers, $3.50q45o; ewes,
81 01I02 II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
Topeka Market

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FURNISHED by S. E. Lux, successor to w.
o. Anderson & Co.. 210 Kansas ave-
FRUITS.
ORANGES-Valencia, So. 751400 per box.
IEMONS-California, per box, S3.OO03. IS.
BANANAS-Per bunch, $L7542 rs
APPLES-Kansas, $l.oo per bu.; $50 per
Dbl.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
RARTL EFT PEARS-Per box ........s So 90
TRAGEDY PLUMS-4-basket crate. ia
BURBANK PLUMS-4-basket crate. l. 50
GREENGAGE PLUMS-4-basket cate $50
VEGETABLES.
WAX BEANS-Per basket. $1.00
GREEN BEANS-Per basket, 90c.
CUCITMBERS5Per 1-3-bu. box 35c
NEW POTATOES-Per bu., soc.
MATOES-4-basket crate, 65c
CABRAGE-704 soc per cwt-
CANTELOUPESEPer crate, $1.75G2 co.
ONS-s2. 50d3.O % per dozen
ONIONS-Per bu., S0cQs1.00.
NEW BEETS-Per doz. punches, 25c
SWEET CORE-Per doz., 121zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-10
St. Louis Livestock Market.

st. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 1O.-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts today, 1900 head, including 1900
head of Texans. Market lower. Beef
steers, s3.5oqe.oo; stockers and feeders.
s.. 0GG4.0o; cows and heifers, S2.25G4- so;
Texas steers, 81 75Gl4.00; Texas COWS and
heifers, $15OG3.50.
HOGS-Receipts today, $500 head. Mar
lxet 50IOc lower. Pigs and lights S.. QUA
$50; packers. s5,25a5-4o; butchers and
best heavy, s525Q5.50.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1,500 head.
Market steady. Natives, s.. 5od4.Oo; lambs,
81. 35Q6. 90; Texans, S3.50Q3.85.