davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
:au..ls iutu.s. ranged as follows: .

Cash quotatl nS were as folIows; E rkES3!}
iaires. Is1s.c. Whea.-No 3 sprlns. 81 PC;
No req 9sEa c9rn-..sMo ~ Ssc' N NG
ianSSiSysSS No. q rye. Gic Good feeding bur-
lev iOGisc fair e eho'se mating! or tsn Ias
x Us. mime Timothy Seed $40. Mess pork,
per barrel 71Ih,s9 ara 80 nd S;
sshort Clear Aides (boxed), Sll?ha sa, WhIsk Y.
BASIS q wnes sls7 81 aver contract
Grade so75 Esss-SStt cay at EsgsH|, cH;ss
$500 Gushps; oats lSI,lnoi corn 49, ushsls'
s, bAkTt MntsF extra 49, 7sato; wsnt
SRa Ssh e0Gs5rae.s rons
SejHnTtts,-ITirm; No white, 4,c sales Rye
Strong: No, Y I0c, tE II 5'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. l6.--The dry goods market
was uncertain. owing to tnet decline In raw
cation, buyers were taking notnins thar Is
not actually needed for current Requirement 8.
ind are awaiting developments Jsbuers con-
5tnue TO report q very satisfactory store trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
MARINE INTELLlGENcE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, FEB. Is. 1904.

Steamer Brandon, Rhodes. Norfolk nercnan.
disc and PASSENGERS. Old pnlnlnion line.
James river landings. merchandise and passen.
gers. Virginia Navigation Company. n
SAILED
Steamer Brandon. khodesS rfoki nlerci,an-
disc and passengers. Ola dominion line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
! corroHsEpD OIL MARKET,

NEW YORK, FEB. .ls.-cot,onseed oil was
about steady With q q, : zig limited trado. Prime
yellow. ssdSsIso,'; on summer yellow, l,omnati
prime white, 4lc.; prime winter Yellow AOIi.c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

a., u, ,nctncE "a 81. .l,......,.....l0 5
Mor,her,, r,acifc Is 1os,
M ~ % a. yV ester,, ron II
naron shnrt liza IL and Eartc a1ss
psnnsyIHnnia con 1it e5st
peadnr CsnetaI Ia i, ........... rs
st. Louis and Iron Mountain con. 6s,....,l ~
e. niiin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lists ............. p2s
III At i. rs Is Observation-Disclosures. ST.
somtSsrne pac,Hr IL ........,..... $3.50
So,thsrn niIwny Is 81. Il 4
re ras nd PacIflc lists "a
Irtq nt p ~ ana lo,s.
f,nion pncifir cnny Is n. 06l
Steel I'd 6s 4, z,
KS has, Deh . ms .......... G!is
Vhee,,,r nd Lake Erie SJIa
wisconsin Central IS "
Colorado Fuel@and Iron con. 4,
81 and o., collateral trust As. ~.
Genital OF Georgia ~ nc wi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
December ...t.... li,5o lLa5 1918 10. 50
Is spot cotton closed steady lo5 points lower;
:niddlLnS upands. 1915. rnldllins slif. 1tp.
Sales LII 5tules. i 49,

Cotton. steady: middIng. 1876 net receipts,
ISL bales; gross 1886 baics. sales. lol. balcs:
Z fatal to-day at all seaports-Ne, rcceip,s:
2I,1cs bu!es: export TO Great Br.ta' q. 1881
bales: to France. i.07S bales, TO the Continent
4 ,t51 bales: stock. .9s6 balea.5t5s ~
5sC1nsolidat ted 2at all seap1rts-Shts recosp.n:
3I.DoS bales; export to q Great Britain =, so
bales; TO France. ei71 bnies: 70 the Continent.
TO TStai since September Isl at ali seapor.sSSt
receipts e .a53,5is bales; export 9. e Great
Britain. bales to France. $50. 991 bales
to the Continent. 4, las. ea5 bales. t
NEW ORLEANS. FEB. 15.-coTToN-spot
colt m In better demand.
Futures opened steady with prices from .Se
points lower. Liverpool cables were not
favorable while New York carly b Ean u 9
sIed2o hammers freely. Large selling orders
at the opening sent prices down FEY points
dditional. This was foliJwed by q slight short
lived recovery, but by noon March. May and
July had lost 40 points. During the afternoon
there was q sensational ducin,. star Cd on tho
rlmorcd death OF Senator Mark Hanna Conn
mission and private wire hoses 8 Id hehHNy
and . prices went down rapidly. closing at
about the lowest figures OF the sessio q, he net
losses being l0SG119 points on the active pos
Cotton futures siea iy: February 1924:
March. 9 r. 3iflle IS April IL. ba i,s May
i?77; June. i&0ldi3os: July. IL. en:Lls q: Au-
gust IL 40 ls5s; September, IL % nsken; Octv-
bet, lto.G9 asked. atE sl5f.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

i CINCINNATI o., Fob. g1s.-HOGS-Active at
S. T56l5. IS. Caltle-Active at s.. s5n460S Sheep
Strong and higher 4 at $s.75G4.35. Lambs
Quoted at 81. e54I6. %. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

u s. refundtny Is. registered ..,....... ioit:
u. g.. re;unding ?s. coupon ................llosH
s. 81 registered !. &. ............. loSx 4
n d 4. co,po1 3. 2. !. +. !. I. I. 100
u S. Kew A. lS-'t
u S. New 4s coupon # ~. ~. 1874
H.. g. Old Is. registered lo7
II s Old As, soupon ...................... 1o7
.Atchison general Is ss9s
A,c,,.sop adjustment is .a.............. sly
Atlantic Coast Line is !s1s
Baltimore and Ohio ts.................',...1 ol y
Bait,tnorc and Ohio 3iss .............s...... 1915
Central OF Georgia S. ioSs.
Central OF Georgia LIST nc.......,...-... 70
chesapeake and Ohio ihs 1904
Chca 20 and Alton 3lss ................,.7;a
Chicago u, and Quincy new 4s............ sla
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

# CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. ia new high record
price was reached to-day by /, wheat ,H Ter My ~
voncins foreign grain, markets. the v!s.ble
supply diminiyhins and With crop prospee + in
tbs Southwest threatened by the GOLD weather.
a afo July absorbing most Of the new
business Closing prices we tl,sd pear IN top.
,Ires. July closed Itsal%c. up; May corn was
is,0pliac5 higher; oats unchansel, anl pro-
vis sS ,,sa,,,s futu.as ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
NEW ORLEANS. FEB -coTToN--srot
I PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb .15-FLOCR-Firnl ana ~
held at ltc. higher. Winter patents HISus.p
Minnesota patent SseggSSsn .,o, w GU
Firn Rye--Npminul. BARLEY Firm
3 Wheat spot strong No. req. slo9. Up.
lions openL 4 active on fair buying for torc En-
accort, continued strength ia casa wheat,
commission house buying and shorts G lSsrlns.
May &c closed at se'sc,' july y ''i'e sep'eH-
Corn Spot strong; No. 2. dec. Option mark t
opened higher IN syn'pathY wl,t whea bir ine
in sympathy with wheat, me ,marKet cos :. :.
sessc: july, 5sAic.; September 5ilsc. OATS
Of ReefN-steady. Cut Meats--ouiet: pckl bel
Hes 7aH9kc. Lard-Steady: Western steam
ed, refined, quiet Perk.Frm r., al ~ ~
>S Gottse-spo. kle, nominal; No. Inyo! 2,
7s;c.: mild. steady. The market for coffee y. Z,
futures opened Irregular nt O. decline OF .atI.o
Do,liis. The market ruled weak with prices
at one time bQgI5 points lat .ioWer -, Later r
ana and tie market was finally steaas at q net
decline OF 5og7o points; Sales 49, ! bass.
s.aady. Moiasses1Frm. = 4. I.
Butter-Firm; extra fresh creamery creamery. s.; ~;
fnIi cream fancy small, coored. sep.en,ber.
i2c late made. lDtsc.; small white. sc. TENDER;
4isc. late made. lolsc, Eggs--Frm; state and
apennsylyania.E nearby average hnssst; eH S3c,
pntatoes--S Steady; Long Island, $3aa,O; jet.
seys g % Jsrssy swse!s sYa9s. T
"a SSab bIn domestic. per ton ss
81 w : per 400. soHiV.vJ. Cotton--f'S steaih 70
Liverpool l2c. ffs 5is 59i Fl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

NJ y ~ LAM 49, = ~ = ~ ~ II 1890
ISIS,
Ely virtue OF deed oi trust dated
August 2lh. 1901. executed by susan G.
a,oAley and husband 70 t'.e undersigned.
and ecorded IN the, cpfpulauon Court
clerks office for said city, In D. 3. &c,
rass 2lO, and also by 4 decree OF the
yt... in suit Of G =. Gary. trustee vs..
Mcxley and ais, will sell at public. AUG. 4
tlon on The day. hour and place ma E,sd 4
lot situated al the southeast corner OF
rcGrth and Hull Sreets in said city 81
SAID lot fronts e feet On the soul ha, n
Inns OF HUI Street BY i5l leet deep 70 an
alley. Tho Improvements consist of ~
nice frame two-st0ry - ding With ;inrgs
Gne we'll arranged storafpon1 on !. MIST
il00a8and a well Arranged q yelling anoye:
iras Is a nice OPPORTUNITY for seed
inYf stment. Bg u "
cree and consent OF all parties. HE terms 4
NIL be l-3 cash. ha atiee IN equal ~ rss
Stain n,s OF d ard l. months for nokss,
s5per cent, added; title fetain 60 until Mo
whole purchase moray ts l.Rld ana n 81 VI,
Z IL l..6t * 3 TE1SkaA ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
Loyey Mary in Mrs. Wigs.

The character of, Lovay Mary. that afr
fectionate but misunderstood orphan
girl. who therefore becomes sharp.
tongued and rebsl oNs-SsPlrlted. would
impersonator In charming little Miss. Ma,
bel 'raliaferro, who for. several seasons
past, has been Nhe, most distinguished
child actress on the Americantstage Since
a half years OF age IN ,'Blue Jeans (hay.
Ing sixteen pages Of pnrtsto8 speak) until
her triumphant achievement III poetic
Heart s Desire her career has been, a con,
slant succession of delightful Juvenile In,
5terpreta tons. Now she hopes to lnaugui
rate with 'Lovey Nary new series
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
His Last Dollar.

: . . : .
The Kentucky sentiment live straight,
DIR nix stra ght and play straight, was
prs. entediin admirable manner last mig at
BY David Higgins and superb suppot {
ity. company in the play ,a"l1is Last Dol
lar" It is melodrama OF a type new
in many respectS-and IN addition TO be-
ing ne ", it has the distinction OF merit
Joe BcaXton, the role Of Mr. HIGGINS,
Is the ca sy-going. sport-loying.4 honest.
re trusts implicitly, and iinisturnE his cons
tidsnce is betrayed. Just as BraXtonl is
"atout to sweep up all. Tie gold. dust In
.Wail Street. my broom breaks, Is the
COOL. deliberate way in.Whlch; he reGogr
mes the perfdy Of the man in whom
HI, nut his confidence. 4 = lie one element
Characteristic of Kentuckianss thatStis
missing is the use of ''g an. ~. course.
the. is the woman in Ethe case; in fact
three of them but two "a re- conc cned III
the outcome Of the play. One is Grace
Atwell. "a Kentucky glrLfwith the love
Of horses natural to- Bllre Grass people,
and she goes to New York to enter ner
horse In the great futurity There She
meets Joe BraXton, whom iier father had
.beiriended When Braxton iTtls ~ d jockey,
Slle enters her horse, and when her Jockey
Ia ussn 1ited by Tom l5in1oil,F the villain,
Joe Biaxton# volunteers u take his place.
The race takes place and ~ Grace "a tWells
Jte Brnxton bets his last dollar on tho
winner, and tho denouemcnt is that he
co Eers Tom l4.n.on, nihtres Cruz At
We'll. and rgiit triumpna At lasV The
story Is well told. Is original; tho com
rounds Of applause nttesledethe, favor
viii, which the play wa s. iI celYed.
The play runs the entire week, Will, u
matinee this afternoon. -i5a t3 N a. f.s 5lH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
isalcs at Union stock Yards.)


Receipts for the week ending Monday:
"a Gait L F-Rscelpts. l7G head. ynAsr light
receipts ms market MA strong. Best steers.
tsyohe. few extra. s.:c.;; I,ed,.m 70 goJe. =
&c; common TO fair. S;t gao: basl he fers.
44ul tzc.; medium 70 god, !. g4c. common
70 fair. ag3tsc. good cows, \, sz:g com :eI
~ ys,te calves. oszgle.; fresh cows ss,.a y.
81 HOGS-Rcceipts. 1876 head MARKET strong.
Good hogs. 61tad1 rousns 4 = 441c. IA Gag
sHEEp AND LAaiBs-Reccipts. y head.
MARKET strong on good sneep, Good sheep.
tEIoAc.; common 10 far. SAGA &C.; good
Prospects good for all kinds of stock. #
& CHICAGO. ILL. Feb. 1s-cATTLE-Re-
celpls. n Co head. Market steady to strong.
Good to prime steers. sI.ao9s;oo:; y, or u. me.
diun,. s3.o.U4.i5;g stockers and feeders. sa.26la
ne1s slssgs bulls. sagl y; GA sa
morrow. 5000 head. Market strung Mixed
and butchers, s5qea.so q good TO- choice heavy.
$S2016 40: rough heavy. - .SJefa. -: !lgnt SAs0
s:i9; bulk Of sales. sos IS. sheep-keesip,s,
IS 900 head. Shep' and $Lambs,H steady and cas-
Ier; good to cnoiceS wethers. $iqio,; fair tp
choice mixed s.. 5oG4.go: native lambs. si.lOG
: 9S W. I3li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16
BY Augustine Royal Il Co.. .s
\ Leader Building, Manchester. Va.

TRUSTEES SALE OF a VALUABLE
SIunntlOLsE # AND Lot ON
SOUTHEAST CORNER OF FOURTH
AND HULL STREETS. MANCHESTER,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

rs that all you want to use?
s5s.'No sir. While we do not want loaf
more than can be put out sjudictously, we
think 1t the wisest sort Of charity, and
like the soup kitchen, VIII be sure to- re-
sIieve in safe way tie suffering poor Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-16

: How much flour will be used q week
By. those already pledged TO help you !'s's
POSSIBLY two barrels will DO used the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17
WHEAT HIGHER.
Further Bad Crop News Causes
Another Advance.
December Option Follows Close.
~ Prices for September.
RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT.
Few cffers to Sell at the Ad-
RECEIPTS ARE LIGHT.
Few Cffers to Sell at the Ad.
Vanced Figures.
Corn Also Opened Strong and
Higher in Sympathy.

Chicago, Aug. 1Z-WHEAT-Low tenn
peratures in Manitoba, further lad crop
news from the rust-affected districts and
higher cables, combined to send wheat
soaring today. September opened 11sid
nc to 15s@1Ac higher, at 81. O614 al. O6sz.
December opened 1AQ2c over yesterdays
final figures, at s1.0614@1-W. With an
abundance of bullish news no one showed
eagerness to sell and traders with buying
orders were forced to bid the price up.
Realizing sales at the top of the opening
range broke the price of the nearer month
to $l.o5%. but the offerings were soon alb
December also suffered a setback to 81 %,
but held steady at the lower figure. Min
ceipts of lat cars, against 296 cars year
ago.
nearly every section of the wheat belt
and from Canada showed the crop out
look, the blacklist yet depicted. The trad
ing became furiously excited with a ire
Der advanced to s1.O9 and closed strong at
Der was carried up to s1.i0 on the buying
wave. reacted to $1.Os. and closed strong
at that figure, net gain of 4c.
in sympathy with wheat in spite of bear
ish weather and better conditions. Sep
December opened at an advance of asQ12c
to 7sgN s at 5S7se With the suggestion ad of OF
sponded. September declining to 54asc and
ward rush of wheat which carried Sep
TENDER to 551lc and December to 55c. The
close was strong. with September at 551sc,
net advance of &c. December closed
11zc higher, al 54% G54Ac.
OATS-September oats started 1sGAc to
A@ssc higher. at 3419@345sc Trade was
featureless and the market followed
quickly the first decline in the other pits,
September easing off to 34Ac-
VISIONS-Provisions were steady, |
with a fair demand from local brokers
and with some. outside account. Grain
prices held values up, notwithstanding
large receipts and lower prices for hogs. |
September pork was up 71zc, at $11.5715; |
lard was 212c higher, at $6.S712; ribs gained |
215@ c, at $7.3712.
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, 81. OS941 j. IL No. |
3 red. $1;05a1;0S; No. 2 hard, S102q1. 05; No. |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17

were taken away from him. Deputies
it is said unlocked the door in which
the guard finally stood with the pris-
oners- The deputies pointed out Reed
and Cato.
Another Reported Burned.
Savannah. Ga. Aug. ia tele-
phone message to the Savannah Press
from Statesboro says Handy Bell. the
negro implicated as ringleader in the
murder of the Hodges family by the
confession of negroes burned yester-
day, was burned at the stake a few
miles from Statesboro late last night.
The report is generally credited in
StateSboro.
Everything Quiet
Statesboro, Ga, Aug. LIVERY
thing is quiet today after the trouble
and excitement of yesterday which
brought death by burning to the ne
groes, Reed and Cato. The court has
adjourned. the court officials have
gone, the troops have returned to
Savannah and the little city has re-
sumed its usual appearance. There is
a rumor that some of the suspects
who were released from Jail last even
ing, because there was no evidence on
which to hold them, were lynched in
the country last night, but this report
is not yet confirmed. 1t is believed
generally that all danger of trouble
has passed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17
GERONIMO ROPES a STEER.
Aged Apache Chieftain Lassoes AMI
NAL With Old Time Agility.

ST. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE monot-
ony of the quiet life which Geronimo,
the Apache chief. has been leading
since his arrival at the Worlds fair
has been varied with a tinge of the
strenuous life of his youth. He par
ticipated in a wild west show at Del
mar race track. Geronimo was the
guest of the proprietor, and put in his
appearance dressed in the full regalia
of the days of his former greatness.
The old man was given a good
horse and lasso, and a steer was turned
loose in the arena, and Geronimo was
told to rope and tie it. Starting his
horse at a full gallop, the chase be-
gan. After circling around the old
chieftain whirled the lasso and made
the throw. The rope settled around
the steers neck at the first attempt.
In an instant the roper was off his
horse and with all the cunning of his
youth proceeded to tie the animal fast
and sound, accomplishing the feat in
a very short time. The exhibition
clearly demonstrated the fact that in
spite of his 76 years he still possesses
the strength and agility of youth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17
BUSINESS BEGINS.
G. A. r. Delegates Settle Down to-
Work of the Convention.

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE Grand Army
of the Republic and the affiliated or
CARNATIONS went into convention to-
day to transact the business arising
as one of the most important features
of the national encampment week.
The meetings of the various bodies
gave promise of unusual interest for
one reason. because of the existing
spirited though friendly contests for
the different Offices. The accredited
delegates to the C. A. R. convention
numbering between 1900 and 1,4O0
assembled in Symphony hall.
Four conventions were called to or
der today in the fremont Temple
building. Most important of these was
the convention of the National Wom-
ans Relief corps The other meet
ings were those of the Ladies of the
G. A. r.. the National Daughters of
Veterans and the Ladies' Aid society,
auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans. Still
another convention to be opened to-
day was that of the national order of
the Sons of Veterans ar Boston uni
V6rSitV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17

and Southern Pacific fell q point. There
was decline of Is point in Sugar
In the early dealings Sugar and Metro
po!ltan Securities were forced about a
point and United States Steel a half I'M
der last night with effect on the whole
INST Large buying of Ontario and West
ern carried it up PA points and rallied the
market The rally did not hold well.
Metropolitan Securities was forced as
low as 91z, with a rally of "a point but
the general market was Inclined to
harden in sympathy with strength in
spots. Smelling gained Ia points the
preferred and United States Steel pre-
ferred recovered its losses. Canadian Pa
cific lost Ia points and Pullman points.
Bonds were heavy at noon.
After further irregular fluctuations
prices showed some improvements all
around. The grangers and Pacifics recov-
cred to above last night and United
States Steel preferred rallied after an Of
fetal admission of a cut in the price OF
wires. The smelling stocks made con-
siderable additional gains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17
POLICE TOOK HER IN.
Mrs. Nation Creates a Sensation at As
bury Park.

Asbury Park. N. J., Aug. 17.-Carrie
Nation, who stopped at Asbury Park
while on her way to Philadelphia, Gre
ated a sensation on the board walk
by climbing the steps to the camera
against the evils of wasting their time
in summer dawdling. Captain A. L.
Day of the beach police force coaxed
her down from her position and, tuck
ing her firmly under his arm, escort
ed her, protesting, to a trolley car. A
crowd followed her to the railroad
station, where she urged them to vote
the straight Prohibition ticket. She
promised to return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17
SHIPMENTS OF CREAM.
Downs and Osborne Show Good
Record for July.

Osborne Kan, Aug. 17.-Shipments
of cream out of Osborne for the month
tons-which is a good showing when
it is taken into consideration that
dairying is run by all these farmers
merely as a side issue to grain and
stock raising. Farmers are beginning
to realize that there is good money in
dairying and could not be induced to
discontinue it.
Downs reports even better results
from dairying for the month, having
shipped over 14,S00 pounds of butter fat,
paying to farmers 81 $50 for cream
This is about $50 per day or close to
500 pounds of butter fat shipped from
that station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17
ChIcaro Liyesroc< Market

Chicago. Aug. 17.-CATTLE-Receipt to-
day, 1900 head. Market slow. Good to
prime steers, s5.0Oa6.OO poor to medium.
$4,000. 80; stockers and feeders, s.. 25q4.l 10;
cows, S125G4O0; heifers, $2.0ed4. rs; can
ners, s125a2.40; bulls, s2.O0a4.o0; calves,
81. 50d6O0.
mated Thursday, 10000 head Market slow
to 10c lower. Mixed and butchers, $3.50
$40: good to choice heavy, s.. a535:rough
sales, S. 1908
SHEEP-Receipts today. 1900 head
wethers, s.. 6Og4O0; fair to choice mixed.
81 75G3 90; western sheep, 50. T5d4.00; native
lambs 100000; western lambs, 50. 75G5. IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17
Kansas. city Produce Mnrke,

Receipts today, 3s7 cars. Quota fa tons
0 were higher: Sept, 9easc;, Dec, 967sc; May,
hard. s6G9S1kc; No. hard. S5Gs5c: No. 2
red, s1.03Q106; No. 3 red, 81. GOAL. o.; No
red 900I97c.
CORN-Market higher. Sept, 491kc; Dec,
4S12d4S5sc; May, 4S1AG48szc Cash: No. 9
mixed, 501aq51c; No: 3, 50d5O1kc; No. 2
white, 51116I52c; No. white, Sic.
OATS-Market firm. No. white, $50
351zc No. 2 mixed, 331zQ341zc.
RYE-No. 2, HG72c.
HAY-Choice timothy, $3.50; choice prai-
RE, Sc. 50d6.75.
BUTTER-Creamery, IQ16c; dairy. 12c.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh, 171kc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17
NEWsBOYS' DAY.
A National Organization Was Formed
at Worlds Fair.

st. Louis, Aug. 1.-THE newsboys
of the city were granted the privileges
of the worlds fair Tuesday, and
throngs of diminutive paper sellers as
well as over a thousand orphans from
eleemoSynary institutions attended.
In a drill the Boston boys, one hun
dred strong, in natty white sailor uni
forms, and the Pittsburg boys, bearing
red, white and blue umbrellas, carried
off the honors.
John F. Duncek, president of the
Toledo Newsboys' association, made
an address in which he outlined the
work of the parent organization in
Toledo. A national newsboys' associa-
ton was organized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17
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 70
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 cents in stamps A. T.,
Fisher, passenger agent. S23 Main St,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-17
Kansas City Livestock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 1Z-CATTLE--
Receipts today, 5000 head, including 1900
head of southerns. Market slow and
steady. Native steers, s.. 75G5S5; SOUTH
ern steers, 81. 50@400; southern cows, 81 coo
325: native cows and heifers. 81. 50d4.S5;
stockers and feeders, 81 50Q425; bulls, s.. 90
@3.50; calves, $2.0oq450; western steers,
So. 75d5 so; western cows, 81. 75@3.50.
HOGS-Receipts today, 5000 head. Mar
ket SC lower. Bulk of sales. 81. 95@5. Is;
heavy, 81. 95Q5o5; packers, $495q5.15; pigs
and lights, $500d5.25.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1900 head.
Market steady. Muttons, $. 25d4. Is; lambs,
S4O0d5.90; range wethers, So. 40q425; ewes,
& 5O03 so