davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-27

SECRET SOCIETIES..
~>>~~>~~>~~~~~~~~.~~~~ ~~~~-~~-~~~~~~-~~--~>~~~~~
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
s~->->--~~~>~~-~-~-~~-~~~~.~
"A CME LODGE, NO. 2i9 X OF P.-MEETS
IA every Thursday evening at S O'Clock. West
Gate Hall northwrs. corner Grand and Eslston
avenues Members requested to attend regular
ly. Visitors cordially invited.
W c,,,.. MATHEW ,yoNEY, c. C;
avenue.
e AsILE HALL ROBERT E. CowA&
- - Lodse t;,;,, No. ~; X; Of P. wes, Hall
Monday. Bebruary l. i:oi at p. m. sharp.
work Work in rank of Page Visitors cordially in
Aulest: Henry II LI-n"ert. Il. OF 4 x :
HEvALlER LODGE. NO. 20. X OF P
- Castle Hall in Odd Fellows Temple. han
Wed6sSaS sVerag eiock sharp afr'tHs Work XXI IN
the the ampliiied rank Of Knight "Wednesday even
tan Also bus basnesl Of %iin s'eFS2g
iiing kmghts always welcome.
Attest: Louis ". Sorgenfrel. X. OF r. & s.
Address. 2s5S Arsenal st.
CCLUMBIA LODGE. NO 22s. X. OF p.
N.Io,t meets 5,,s every Tuesday evening, at At,
stre.ts. east hall Tuesday evening January
y: business; good time; all newly elected ofii-
J. ?. D-mpsey. X. Of r. & S.
n ANON LODGE. NO. rs. X. OF p. MEETS
EerS ed esday ,Se svening ,S at oda nF fei9Ts ve
Streets. Work in rank Of Esquire. Visitors III
vited members expected to attend attend = =
Attest: H r. BermeI. X Of H. & S. 40 si43
Evans avenue.
= UTURE GREAT LODGE. No 27S, h. OF
/ p, Howards Hall, Thirtieth and Onve :
"Wednesday evening. January q Work in RANK
of knight. Visitors always welcome;
w. \. Roberts. h. of X. q 5.
m Uuoc LODGE. NO. 2sO. X. OF p.
Jst meets every Tuesday evening at o'clock
al Anchor Hall. southwest corner Jefferson and
or Jefferson avenue cars, Members are ex-
pected and visitors cordially invited to attend.
c. ". Theyer X OF h ( S '' --' -
PACIFlc LODGE. No. 3Oi, X. OF r,
i,irdil's meets every Wednesday evening. century
welcome. r. y. ROBINSON, G G
". a, Gray, X. of h. & >.
p REMlER LODGE. NO. 2ls. X. of P.
a o Meets resgsrly SaI Every & Monday evening in
ing, Next meeting Monday. February /. l9ai.
cordially invited. MenGels are requested to
j, F. wi,te. Jr 'HStfR Of y; MokGa ti6s 6 C.
Twenty titth street.
2 ED CROSS LODGE. X. OF p. MEETS
IL at oud tesigws' Han Ninth and Onve
tieets cry Wednesday ngnj. istors A.
H. W. BeIdins. X. Of Il. 4 :.
Asf ABASH LODGE NO. 24S * or p.
Btoadway a"1 benton Visitors welcome.
NJ. c. Schultz. X. of r < < S. '''0''' = =
Il CLHAA Lodge. NO. 80. *. OF p.
- meets Monday evening, February /, 1894
in regular convention, in nail No. l., tenth
rank Of Page. Members expected and visitors
coraialiy invited I, attend
FRANK J. NOLLMER. Z. c.
Attest. O. VI. BROOKS. IL. OF X. *
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
NO TIME FOR BITTERNESS.
Editor White at the Bedside of His
Sick Baby Asks Justice.

Emporia, Kan. Nov. 26.-The Ga
zette says:
During the ten years that the editor
of this paper has lived in Emporia he
has tried to be fair to other newspaper
men in town-to treat them as friends
and brothers. Not bitter personal
word against any editor now living in
town has ever appeared in these COL
umnS. Yet at a time when the editor
of the Gazette was called to what ap-
peared to be the dying bed of his little
baby, the two papers in this town
united in jeering and ridiculing him.
Within day or two he may be called
to take the baby to Colorado in what
seems to be the last chance she has
for her life. 1t will make that journey
so much easier to know that men at
home to whom the Gazette has ex-
tended every personal courtesy are
shouting coward at him.
Now that the episode of the Meffert
case has passed by long enough so
that the people of Emporia can view
the matter with some calmness. the
Gazette takes occasion to say that so
far as Mrs. Delta Meffert is concerned
this paper has never intended to con-
vey an impression that she was any
thing other than an upright woman,
entitled so far as her connection with
the case in court is concerned and in
other ways also, to the respect of this
community. She has been unfortunate
and no one has anything but sympa-
thy for her unhappiness. The Ga
zette of course believes that Mrs. Mef-
fert is a good honest woman of I'M
questioned personal character.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
CAN'T BE IGNORED.
Public Opinion of Lawson's Charges
Against Standard Oil

Philadelphia, Nov 26.-The eastern
papers are commenting with great in
terest upon the articles of Thomas w.
Lawson of Boston on "F'renzied Fin
ance." There seems to be one general
suggestion, and that is that STANDARD
OH must show in some way that will
be proof to the public that Lawson is
not telling the truth before STANDARD
Oil" can hope for vindication. For ex-
ample, the Philadelphia Press says edi-
torially:
or not no one greatly cares, except the
people he is talking about in his articles
on 'Frenzied Finance Insanity for him
or an alibi for them is the only issue
left. He may be wrong or he may be
right, but articles like his last can
not be left unanswered or unsued. He
has passed the line which separates
history from libel. In great detail with
names and dates and places, Mr. Law
son tells of the alleged purchase of the
Massachusetts legislature. Some agents
are dead. but others are living and the
principals are very much alive known
responsible and millionaires. Vague
tales of buying a legislature are COM
mon. The special charge that a par
ticular measure was paid for is COM
mon, but this is safe A legislature
cannot sue for libel, and no one else
will on a general charge of knowing
the market price of members or being
no worse than other men,
IF Mr.. Lawson is not sued for libel
that great jury, the public, whose panel
Is always full and from whose verdict
there is no appeal. will conclude that
he is telling the truth This conclusion
may be unpalatable to the very rich men
Involved, but they will find that the
only path to vindication is through a
petit jury. If this path is neglected
barred by evidence or by a dislike to
being cross-examined-it makes no diff
ference which-the public verdict will
stand. Mr.. Lawson will be accepted as
not crazy. but as truthful. Neither ST
lence nor the charge that he has lost
his head will prevent the public from
accepting his articles as an accurate
picture of the legislative life and prac-
tice. of the millionaireS concerned Nor
will it do to conclude that a reputation
more or less is of no consequence.
The congress chosen this month will
open its session next year, ready to act.
Legislation is certain on trusts that
make no reports and trust magnates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
LAWSON'SAPPEAL
Author of "FrenZied Finance"
Issues q Sarcastic Prayer.
Standard Oil Magnates Are on
His Trail.
CALLS HIM A LIAR.
Insurance Press Comes to De.
Tense Of John A. Mccall.
Tells How and Why His Appli-
cation Was Rejected.

Boston, Nov. 26.-It has been learn
ed that before departing for his home
on the eve of Thanksgiving Thomas
w. Lawson issued a prayer to Wall
street Here it is:
Dear Associates in Common Cause:
1t having come to my attention during
the past few days that 1 am loaded to
the gunwales with Amalgamated,
Sugar and Pacific Mail, tOwit, 100000,
$4,000 and 10000 shares, respectively,
and as the market is declining and I
am on the point of being compelled to
let co. in which event there will be
music to a slow and low tune, earn
estly ask your assistance. If after
have given the above information L
find it to be correct 1 will dump out
this line at IL o'clock Friday next
and the only favor I ask is that the
street stand by and see that 1 get good
prices; thereby, perhaps, preventing
the financial ruin of one who has been
caught tremendously short of discre-
ton and mighty long of enthusiasm.
Please, Mall street. stand by on Fri
day next and don't forget the hour, or
the amounts and names of the stocks
which 1 will be compelled to slaughter.
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
"P. 81 would throw over my lines
today, in accordance with the pro-
gramme advertised by the financial
critics, but for the fact that wish to
enjoy Thanksgiving day, which 1 could
not do if 1 knew had been ruined.
THOMAS w. LAWSON"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
CURIOSITY
Leads to Investigation and Truth.

What shall we do to be saved? was
the title of one of Robt. Ingersolls
lectures People of faith and people of
no faith fiocked to hear it. Thousands
are asking, What shall do to get rid
of dandruff?" The answer is. Kill the
germ that causes dandruff, falling hair
and finally badness; and the only
thing that will do it is Newbro's Her
picide. That is the very latest discov-
cry of the laboratory, and it is the only
preparation that claims to, or that will
kill the pestiferouS dandruff germ. 1t
also is a delightful hair-dressing free
from oil or grease or sticky sub
stances. Try it and be convinced of
its actual merit. Sold by leading
druggists Send 10c in stamps for sam
pie to The Herpicide Co., Detroit
Mich. Rowley & Snow, special agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
ON LAWSON'S TRAIL.
Standard Oil Men After Author of
f'Erenzied Finance

New York, Nov. 26.-Though it is
denied that the Standard Oil capital
lists attacked by Thomas W. Lawson
in "Frenzied Finance" are connected
with the $350.000 suit brought against
Lawson by Paul Fuller, of Coudert
Bros, facts were learned today which
indicate that Standard Oil men are
on Lawson's trail There are pending
in Massachusetts suits for $3,500,000
against H. H. Rogers, brought by Re
ceiver Pepper, of the Boston Gas COM
pany, one of the subsidiaries of the
Bay State Gas company, which is an
echo of the war between Rogers and
Addicks and Lawson. This suit will
come up for trial about the middle of
December.
1t is Rogers purpose to call Lawson
to the witness stand and question him
in connection with his charges against
Mr. Rogers If Lawson fails to make
good, under oath, all he has said,
drastic action, the exact nature of
which could not be learned, will be
taken by Rogers.
In an article headed Lawson as a
Liar" the Insurance Press, a publica-
ton devoted to insurance matters, re-
piled to Mr.. Lawson's attack upon
John A. Mccall, president of the New
In the last issue of the magazine which
Is printing his articles Lawson challenges
President MeCalrs statement that Law
gon had applied for insurance in the New
York Life and had been rejected and in
contradiction of printed facsimiles of
Mr.. Call and where officials of the
New York Life invited him to become a
policy holder in that company.
To show that Mr.. Lawson had been re-
jected by the New York Life the Insur-
ance Press prints the following under
Sub-headlineS:
SAYS LAWSON LIED.
False answers.
'On July 25, 1892, Mr.. Lawson applied
to the New York Life Insurance company
for insurance He was asked:
q Has any proposal or application to in
sure your life ever been made to any
has not been issued as applied for?"
He answered:
- No
Then was asked:
" If so, when, and which company, ETC.
To that question he replied: No
The New York Life subsequently, as
certained that four years before ne had
been rejected by two other companies
doing business in this state and thereup-
on his application was declined"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
TAKEN AT HIS WORD.
Lawson's Little Joke Taken Seriously
on Wall Street.

New York, Nov. 26.-The burlesque
Thanksgiving announcement by Mr..
Lawson, the Boston speculator, that
he would sell several hundred thou
sand shares of stock, to-wit: 100000
shares of Copper, $4,000 shares of
sugar and 10000 shares of Pacific
Mail, was apparently, strange as it
may seem, taken seriously by some
persons on the Stock exchange. A
well known broker who asked for an
explanation of this said:
There are some traders who get
their tips from clairvoyants. Is it any
wonder, therefore. that some men act
on what Lawson says?"
There was very little activity in the
stocks mentioned by the Boston ope-
rator, and it was said that Standard
Oil interests were hot on his traiI'
in other securities. because of his
magazine attacks on Copper.
Up to noon 900 shares of Copper
had been traded in, and it declined
from rs at the opening to 76A,
after which it advanced to 7Ssk
Sugar opened at 149, a decline of 81 .
and declined further to 147A q. and
then advanced to 149H. Pacific Mail
declined to Al.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
MARKETS TODAY.
An Easier Tone Evident in the
Wheat Pit.
Selling by Traders and Good
Weather in Argentine.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle at Standstill and Re.
ceipts Small.
Hogs Steady Bulk of Sales
$3.50 to $4.75.

Chicago, Nov. 26-WHEAT-Selling by
pit traders on reports of improved wealth
er in Argentina and decreased Australian
shipments caused an easier tone in wheat
81. 0s1zG1. 09ss. Buying by shorts forced the
price up to $1097s91.10, but the ADVANCE
was followed by reaction to $1O9zs. May
opened unchanged to 1zc lower, at $l1O49
81. 1oA. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicag GO
cars a year ago.
December held off to s1.Os%@1 .osa4. The
down az@xc, at $1.OShQ1.O9. May closed at
$1.10, a net loss of 12c.
CORN-Excellent weather and liberal
receipts had a depressing effect on the
lower, at 49ssd491zc, and sold off to 4914c;
May opened shade lower, at 457sc, and
eased off to 452zc.
December declined to 4S1kc. The close
was weak, with December off 1c, at 4SAc.
OATS-Oats held steady. December
was unchanged to a shade lower. at 29Ac
to 2SA@292sc. May was off shade, at
PROViSIoNSL fair demand for pork
from packers caused a steady tone IN
provisions. January pork was up PIC, at
S12S5. Lard was shade lower, at $.O112-
Ribs We're off 21aG5c, at s6.571A-
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, 81. 137z@1; 151z;
No. 8 red. s1.OS@l. 1314; No. hard, s1.071z@
Ito; No hard, 81. 0261. O71A; No. 2 north
ern, 81. 15Q1.1 II; No. 3 northern, $1.10q1- Is;
No; 3 spring, $1:O5q1: 10.
CORNING. 3, 4612Gt47c.
0ATsL-No. 2 2sAa8Oc; No. 3. 29c.
RYE1Nov. 7Sc; DEG. aSc; May, SOC; 20.
TIMoTHY-Nov.. s2.721k; Jan. s2.71z;
CLoVER-Nov., $12oo@1225
BARLEY-Cash: 3SG51c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
BERRY AND co. ASSIGNS
One of the Oldest Brokerage Firms in
New York Fails.

New York, Nov. 26.-Jacob Berry
and Harold L. Bennett, comprising the
firm of Jacob Berry & Co., members
of the Consolidated Stock Exchange,
today made an assignment for the
benefit of creditors. The liabilities are
estimated at 100000, while the nom
inal assets are placed at from $780,
900 to 100000.
The firm was one of the oldest
brokerage concerns in this city, hav-
ing been established in 1855. 1t held
membership on the Consolidated Stock
exchange, the New York Produce ex-
change. 1t dealt in stocks, bonds,
grain and cotton.
Boston, Nov. 26.-Jacob Berry & Co.
have offices in Boston and a number of
eastern cities, including Springfield,
Mass, Albany, N. Y, Montreal, Phila-
delphia and Quebec
The Berry assignment, it was said in
Wall street, was due to what might be
called a run which is being made by
solidated Exchange houses. This was
due to the fact that the customers be-
came frightened when the failure of AL
fred M. Lamar was announced last
Monday.
Berger & Co. Suspends.
New York, Nov. ga line of stocks
of 1. H. Berger & Co., has been posted
on the Consolidated Exchange for trad
ing under the rule, and the suspension
of the firm was announced on the ex-
change {. H. Berger & Co.. had
Exchange the firm having been formed
in 1886. The firm hopes to Straighten
out it's trouble and resume business
next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26

CONTINUED from First Page.)
trouble was confirmed. Mrs. Brown
and Grace McLain were also given an
other thorough examination by the
sherln; 1T was a regulation sweat box
process, and they both came out of
it in good shape. They were examined
separately, and each was made to go
to the scene of the murder, and re-
trace exactly what they did that even
ing. There is no likelihood that Mrs.
BroWn viii be arrested. unless some.
thing entirely new develops.
Both Mrs. Brown and Miss McLain
nave left the Nickum house, and will
work there no longer. Mrs. Brown
mile west of Lowman Hill, and Miss
McLa1n is with her parents on
Chandler street.
The Nickum house, which has been
closed to all except the regular board
ers, Will reopen Monday under the
management of Mrs. S. H. Gill, the
niece of Mrs. Nickum. The house will
be allowed to run along as it is for a
trouble has blown over the house will
be RENTED, reprinted, and given a
new name.
The county commissioners have as
yet offered no reward in addition to
the $500 offered by Governor Bailey.
They have not even considered the
matter. They say that no one has
presented 1t to them: A good sized
activity.
j. J. Kinney, formerly head of the
Santa Fe secret service, was asked to-
day whether he had any theory as to
the murder.
81 have none; haven't thought
about it," said Mr.. Kinney. "Of this
you may be sure, however,: the evil
dence to convict the murderer is lying
around the scene of the murder, in
plain sight; and when the murderer is
caught, people will be astoniShed that
they did not see it before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26

States Steel stocks. A block OF 1OoOo
shares of United States Steel common
brought from 293s to ISIS, compared Win
ISIS last night. The preferred stock was
dealt in to the extent of one TO 4,OOV
at 94A, sold down to 94ss. The initial
transaction in the second mortgage Donds
was $65o000 at 9515. an advance over night
of u point
The early market was in many resPects
a counterpart of yesterdays operations,
consisting of striking advances and an
overwhelming proportion of the dealings
In the various iron and steel stocks. Inc
coalers also figured largely in the de-
mand- The general railroad list was qulet
aside from Southern PACIFIC, which moved
up rs points. Union Pacific sympathiZed
moderately with the advance in Southern
Pacific, 1000 shares being bought between
116 and 16A. United States Steel preferred
amounts at 80 and eventually touching
95H. The common brought 293z- Heavy
realizing in United States Steel preferred
drove it down to 947s and forced set
the direction of prices became strongly
upward again.
Interest in the market became moro
widely diffused in the closing hour and
purchases of the railroad list Represent
tative stocks, such as the Fries, Pennsyl-
vania, Louisville and Nashville. New
York Central, Missouri Pacific, Rock Is
land, Union Pacific, Illinois Central and
st. Paul moved up in the vicinity of a
cialties did as well. The cash loss in the
bank statement about met expectations
and the best prices were made after its
publication. The United States Steel
The closing was strong and active.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
GAVE HIM A COON.
Admitting Ohio Democrat Makes Pres
ent to the President.

Denison O., Nov. pa live coon was
presented to the president here when his
special stopped for a few minutes, After
the president had greeted the people and
a man swung the coon over the railing
of the car platform and shouted:
Take him, he will bring you good
luck"
When the president laughed and shook
his head deprecatingly, the man again
shouted:
You must take him. I'm life long
Democrat. and wish you good luck;
Attached to the chain around the little
animals neck was a card bearing this in
scription:
Compliments of Tuscarawas county, O.
Plurality for Roosevelt, 2,224; for Bryan
in 1900, 613. Presented by o. j. Strope,
Denison, O."
The coon will be taken to Washington
and placed in the National Geological
mark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
ASSAULTED BY UNION MEN.
Santa Fe Machinist Injured by Strik-
ers at Newton. Kan.

Newton. Kan. Nov. 26.-T. D. Pow
ell, a machinist employed in the Santa
Fee shops here, was assaulted by A. c.
Reeves. o. c. Dibble and w. B. White,
striking machinists. on Main street,
in this city, last evening. Powell re-
ceived three ugly cuts in the back of
the shoulder and was severely wound
ed. Reeves and Dibble were arrested
by the police, but White cannot be
found. Reeves and Dibble are held
under $1,000 bonds on the charge of
assault with intent to kill. Powell
was one of the machinists who refused
to go out with the union men on the
strike ordered several months ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
Offers of Marriage.

New York, Nov. 26.-Miss Patter-
sons father said today that his daugh-
ter's mail every day contains several
offers of marriage.
These" he said. "are mostly from
farmers, who have read of the case in
the papers, and with the morbid in
she is the affinity chosen for them"
He then produced a letter from a
n an, he said, was employed by the
board of health in Washington.
This letter affects me more than
you can believe" he said. This man
and myself have been enemies for
years and have never spoken, but he
writes me, now that my daughter and
myself are in trouble, he wishes to
in any way in his power
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
Chicago Live Stock Market

Chica go Nov. @-CATTLEERecelpt to-
day, 400 head. Market steady. Good to
S.. 6O05. so; stockers and feeders, 81. 0OQ4- 10;
cows, s1.35a4.2O; heifers, S.75g5.O0; can
ners, 81 3562 35; bulls, s.. 006I2. 40; calves,
s.. OO616. so; western steers, $S.50G5. As.
HoGS-Receipts today, 900 head; esti-
mated Monday, 22,00 head. Market SC
higher Mixed and butchers, $4.60d4.75;
good to choice heavy, $4.65@4.s so; rough
heavy, 81. 4Od4 60: light, $4.50q4.6711; bulk
of sales 81. 606I4.70.
HEEfEHeceipIs To-Day, 5.VuU neao.
Sheep steady; lambs strong Good to
choice wethers S4.3Od5.0 90; fair to choice
mixed, S. SOFA 80; western sheep, So O0a5. 90;
native lambs, s4.3Od6.50 western lambs,
81. O0d5. IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
Kansas City Prodnce Markee

Kansas City, Nov. 26.-CIOse-WHEAT-
Receipts today. 70 cars; Quotations
@9o1sc. Cash: No. 2 hard, s1.o41z; No. 3
hard, $. O211.O3 No. hard, 91cGS- OF; No.
red, 8. 0591.o6; No. red, s1.02a1S; No.
4 red 92c0N. o.
CORN-Market 1zQ1c lower; Dec, 421Ac:
451kc; No. mixed, 441z@45c; No. white
45c: No. g. white, 44c.
OATS@Market 1kd1c lower. No mix
ed, 2915G30c; No. 2 white, 30d301zc.
RYEMarket steady. No. q 75c.
HAY-Market weak. Choice timothy,
50. OOG95e; choice prairie, S7.75Q800.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery,
NG23c; dairy, fancy, 16c
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
Wallace demanded to Jail.

London, Nov. 26.-James Wallace
alias James Wilson, who was arrested
at Liverpool, November "a, charged
with stealing stock certificates to the
value of 100000 from Edward Brei-
tung, a banker of Marquette, Mich.
was remanded at Bow street police
court today to await the arrival of wit
nesses. His attorney said wallace was
anxious to return to the United States
at the earliest possible moment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
rst. Iouia 1.-Two Stock Markst.

St. Louis, Mo. Nov; 26.CATTLEERe-
of southerns. Market steady. Beef steers,
S.. O0G46O; stockers and feeders, 81. 25@3 rs
cows and heifers, $2.25Q42 %; Texas steers,
81 5GG4. %; Texas COWS and heifers, 5000
500
HOGSLReceipts today, 1900 head. Mar
ket steady. Pigs and lights, 50. 75G4 so;
packers. $4.55@47O; butchers and best
heavy, S4.6c "a. rs.
SHEEP-keceipts today, 800 head.
81. 5O06 90; Texans, $3O065.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-11-26
Market Gossip

FURNISHED by A. NJ. McDermott Commits
sion Co., Stocks, Grains, Provisions and
Investment Securities. Rooms 81 and q.
702 Kansas avenue.1
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat I'M
changed to sd higher; corn 1sd higher.
Grain receipts at Chicago: WSeat, so
cars; graded, o. Corn, 618 cars; graded, 0.
Oats, 1853 cars; graded, As.
Receipts of wheat at Kansas City today
20 cars.
Estimated grain receipts at Chicago
Monday: Wheat, SO cars; corn, SIG cars;
oats, II cars; hogs, 1000 head.
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apoIiS, 517 cars; Duluth, 143 cars. year
ago: Minneapolis, 4SS cars; Duluth, 100
cars