davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
Is BUYING BY TEST.
Standard Decides Upon Classification
of Kansas OIL.

Independence, Kan, Oct. 1.-THE
most important event in the oil fields
the past week was the reduction of the
price of oil in the Drum Greek, Way
side and CoffeyviIle districts This ac-
ton on the part of the Standard Oil
company was in pursuance of the
policy determined on about three
weeks ago. 1t was the original inten-
ton to also change the classification of
Cherryvale in this county, but during
the past three weeks a test has been
made in the various districts of the
state and it is found that CherryVaIe is
q better brade than it was first sup
posed and it is possible that district
will remain in the South NeodeSha
classification. However, that matter
has not yet been definitely decided.
Hereafter all oil under % degrees
will be classed as heavy oil; from 2S
to 81 degrees as North NeodeSha; 50
degrees and up as South Neodesha-
WaySide and Drum Greek run from 20
to 80; Coffeyville about 80; Neodesha,
Bolton Tyro and Chautauqua county
about 81 In the Indian Territory the
average is a trifle over 50 degrees. In
what has been known as North NeOde-
sha there has been no oil testing 80
degrees gravity. A few days ago a
small we'll was drilled some distance
south of Chanute which tested 80 de-
grees, but there was very little of it,
and it is a question if the grade would
be maintained upon pumping
The statement is authorized that
should any oil in the Drum Creek.
Wayside or Coffeyville districts test
above the North Neodesha grade it will
receive the South Neodesha market
price. This means, in reality, mar
ket according to grade, for which pro-
ducers have been contending. 1t
means the North and South NeOdesha
line is not an arbitrary boundary for
the creation of a differential any long
er. 1t means a cut of 20 cents a barrel
on 1000 barrels of oil a day
The hest well of the week in Mont
Eomery county was brought in by a
Chicago company operating on the G.
i. Hamilton farm, consisting of $50
acres southeast of Tyro, in section %,
township 35, range Is. 1t flowed
steadily for half an hour after the
shot, and is estimated to be good for
300 barrels a day. 1t is Just west of
the 1000, 0OO-foot gas well drilled
some months ago by the Kansas Nat
11raI Gas company 1t is believed that
another Tyro pool has been discover
ed. There seems to be no continuity
40 tbs Tyro field. The Oil being found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
New York Stocka

Wall ST., New York Oct IL STOCKS
The opening trades in stocks today was
very animated and buying orders were
widely distributed. In all the prominent
active stocks the opening transactions
were in to ten thousand share blocks,
the latter for United States Steel prefer
red which sold u point higher than Sat
urday. Five thousand shares of the COM
mon sold at BIZ and 21sz, compared with
213s on Saturday. Louisville and Nashville
opened ~ points higher and extended its
Baltimore and Ohio were a quarter to Is
point lower than Saturday. These were
the only important exceptions to the adj
vanceS, which did not exceed generally
beyond a half. Consolidated Gas rosee rs
points.
After the over Sunday accumulation of
buying orders had been worked off the
market began to yield under the heavy
realizing. This selling was in immense
volume and distributed pretty evenly
among the usual favorites- Opening adj
vances were cancelled and the market
driven a fraction below Saturdays clos
tire gain and Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
Peoples Gas fell point under last week.
Heavy buying commenced again shortly
before IL o'clock and prices stihened all
around. Louisville and Nashville return
ed to 1877 and United States Steel preferred
sold at S2H and Reading at 1875. Chicago
Great Western preferred A advanced 33s
points, Lake Erie and Western PA points,
Northwestern and Smelling preferred
points and the WabaShes, Wisconsin Cen
trail and DiStiIlers' Securities to II point
United States Steel preferred and Read
ing were bought aggressively and were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
MARKETS TODAY
Free Selling Of Wheat and
Decline in Prices.
Corn Is Also Weak from the
Start.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Large Receipts of Cattle But
Prices Are Steady.
Hogs Are Ten and Fifteen Cents
Lower.


Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 17.-WHEAT-Heavy
worlds shipments, lower cables and con-
tinued liberal receipts in the northwest
were factors that induced free selling of
wheat today, resulting in a decline of
over cent in the price of the December
option. The market also felt the effect of
the extreme weakness of corn. Shorts
were the principal buyers. At the opening
DECEMBER was ssQ7sc lower, at $1.12az@
llSh, and on a lack of support the price
declined still further to $1.121zQ1 1878. May
opened AQ4sc lower, at $111s4lD1 121s, and
sold off to N,111e. Receipts We're 1,067 cars,
against S29 oars year ago.
$1.121z: May was 1ssc lower. at $111Q1. lis
CORN-General selling in large guam
titles of the December delivery was the
feature of trading in corn. At the opening
December was OF Aq5sc, at 4S5sd49c, and
before the declining tendency was checked
the price had dropped to 47Ac. Covering
by shorts caused slight rally to 4Sc.
The close was weak, December off no
Nc at 4SQ4S6c.
OATS-In sympathy with the weakness
of corn the oats market was easier. De-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17

of the Russian commander personally
directing the fight to save his battered
legions. Indeed the latest official dis
patches almost revive the hope that he
does not consider the battle to be ire
trievably lost. as he has personally
launched attack after attack against
the strong Japanse position on Lone
Tree hill, south of Shakhe. at last car
rying it by storm and obtaining some
revenge for the loss of the third artil-
lery brigade by capturing eleven field
pieces and one machine gun. But
whether this offensive of -Kuropatkin
was forced in order to extricate his
tanks is not revealed. the war office
affirming that it is unable to commune
cate precise information regarding
what is occurring on the left Every
thing proves that not since the time
of the ancients and certainly not with
in a hundred years has the world wit
messed such desperate fighting. The
slaughter doubtless is appalling, but
the war office contends that the Toxic
reports are exaggerated. Nevertheless
a war correspondent te1egraphS under
yesterdays date that g, 600 wounded
had passed through Mukden on their
way north, not counting many from
the eastern wing, who went through
from Fushun direct to Tie pass. In
spite of better tone of official dis
patches, however, the public continues
pessimistic, Notwithstanding the ap-
peals of the newspapers not to despair,
the Novoe Vremya boldly announcing
in it's issue of today that the battle is
not yet decided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE
Sessions Opened in Topeka This
Morning.

The Unitarian Conference opened at
HOO o'clock at Unity church with
nearly all the delegates present. Prof
Carruth gave a thoughtful address
concerning the future welfare of the
church, and some of its present needs.
Rev Mr.. Mann of Omaha conducted
helpful devotional service at the
The afternoon was devoted to the
alliance and it's needs, Mrs. Delano, of
Chicago, giving the principal address.
The other speakers were Mrs j.
Marsh, Lincoln, Neb., Mr.. ChaS. Fer
guson. of Kansas City, and Mr.. F. M.
Bennett of Lawrence.
There will be three addresses this
evening by Rev. J. S. Marsh. Chas.
Ferguson and Wilson NJ Backus. The
conference will open at 1000 tomor-
row and will continue all day, ending
in the evening with a sermon by DR..
Samuel A Eliot.
Following is tomorrow program:
MORNING SESSION..
1000 a. m.-Business meeting.
1890 a. m.--Address, THE Liberal
Missionary" Rev. Chas.n H. Rogers,
First Universalist church, Hutchinson,
Kansas.
Disc dSSion.
400 a. m.-Address, Honesty in Re
ligion.' Rev. Walter S. Vail, Wichita,
Kansas.
Discussion.
1880 a. m.-Address, "a Church for
Isolated Unitarians." Rev. Frederick M.
Bennett, Lawrence, Kansas.
Discussion.
1890 m.-Devotional meeting.
1890 p. m.-Intermission for lunch.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
200 p. m.-Address. 'tUnitarianism
and Democracy" Mr.. E. J. Gregg, Bur-
lington, Kansas.
Discussion.
2:3o p. m.-Paper, "a Defensible Atti-
tude Towards the Bible Rev. Newton
Mann.
Discussion.
3:15 p. m.-Paper, Church Union"
Prof. A. NJ. Wilcox, Lawrence, Kan.
Discussion.
400 p. m.-Address, "Our Denomina-
tiona1 Needs Rev. w. M. Backus.
4:30 p. m.-FinaI business session.
EVENING SESSION.
1880 D. m.-Religfous service with SER
mon by Rev. Samuel A. Eliot, D. D.,
Boston, president of the American Uni
tartan aSSocia ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
Japanese omcial Report.

Toxic, Oct. 17.-2 p. m.-The fol-
lowing report dealing with yesterday S
events reached Toxic today:
"A small body of the enemy at
Koakuanchi retreated before our pur-
suit. Part of it halted at Hua pass
and part at Kaotai pass.
Our pursuing column occupied
Cuanchi.
''The enemy, a brigade strong, is
now assembling in a village a thousand
metres to the northwest of Fenchi:
Its artillery remains at the eastern END
of the village. A force of about two
batteries of artillery is visible on the
heights northwest of Ia pass.
1.-The state of the enemy in front of
the center army remained unchanged
until evening.
ION October 16 the enemy made six
counter attacks against our left col
umn of the left army, but the attacks
were entirely repulsed and heavy losses
were inflicted on the enemy.
AT sunset five or six battallons OF
the enemy, with two or three batteries,
again attacked the same column. the
column is now repulsing them
1.-The enemy's dead left on the field
in the direction of our left army on
October Is, increases the total to
about four thousand. Many dead re-
main in front of the left army, but
they are too numerous to count
quickly"
reach the Japanese communications TO
the Yalu river was received last night.
1t says:
According to a report received from
Sienchuang the enemy retreated at
first to Pintin mountain and later in
the direction of Huachfentzu and Sing
CHEN. No information has been rece1v-
ed from the direction of Weitzuku
and ShiaotientZu.
According to a report received from
Kuantien the enemy is stationed at
Huaiten and has not returned. Hence
he was defeated at Sienchuang.
Our detachment advanced from
Saimati to Chiaotoa and reached DUH
sintai with our cavalry.
"A force of Russians which was pur-
sued by our cavalry halted october
IA at Chiato five miles to the north
west of Ninhsintai:
Our detachment advanced from Sin
ten to Chiaotao and pursued the enc
my on October 16. ten miles southwest
of Kaoliying."
An official estimate prepared at i'm
perial headquarters places the Rus
sian forces engaged in the battle OF
the Shakhe river at 100000 infantry and
$4,000 cavalry, with $50 guns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
Another Kind.

"I was governor of my state for two
terms" said a well known western
politician, land I made up my mind
as soon as I was sworn in the first
time to right any wrong 1 might find
in the two state prisons. I had some
how got the idea that many innocent
men were sent there
tAnd did you find it so? ' was asked.
ST did. There were over a thousand
convicts in all. and I investigated $50
cases before I stopped. According to
his own story, every one was an inno-
cent man and the victim of injustice.
There was just one exception. He had
been sent to prison for stealing a cow,
and he lied to me for a long time. At
length, one day after I had gone over
the case with him for the fifth time
and showed him that he must be
guilty, he said:
TITS no use to try to deceive you,
governor. I'll admit that 1 did the
stealing, but what hurts my feelings
is the mistake they made. 1t wasn't a
COW at all, but a blamed old jackass,
and the jury convicted me because it
was sworn to that he gave twelve
quarts of milk a day."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17

in pools, and small ones at that, the
caliber of the wells, in starting out, has
encouraged a great deal of prospecting
around Tyro, with the result that more
dry holes have been found in that To-
cality the past six months than any
where else in the country. Nearly all
the wells, however, have been large
producers, ranging from 25 to $50 bar
rels. The Exploration Oil and Gas
company of Kansas and Indian Terri
tory, with a capitalization of $5,OOO,-
600, has been organized for the pur-
pose of developing 10000 acres of oil
and gas lands in lower Kansas and the
Indian and Oklahoma Territories The
company already has several hundred
barrels production a day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17

cember opened %@1zc lower. at 2sG2sssc
and held at 22c.
prices for hogs and the break in coin
prices the provision market was weak.
January pork was off 15a20c at $12. 2Od
Ribs were lower, at Sc. 40
Nv Wa5EA1Ta.Cash: No. 2 red, M.17G1. 12;
No 3 hard, s1.0401. IL: No. / northern, 81. II
@12o; No 2 northern, $1.13Q1.1 Is; No. 3
oATs-No. 2. 2sa2s1kc; No. 8. 2sska2ec.
CORNING. 2, 521zc; No. 3, 52G52Nc.
RYE.Oct-, 7Sc; Dec, 7s1kc; May, Sic.
Oct, $1.09: Dec, lilo
% TTIMoTHY-oct., s2.65; Dec. $3.50; JAM.
CLOVEROct s1225
BARLEY-Cash: 36652c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
$4,000 WOUNDED RUSSIANS.
No Such Fighting Has Been Seen i'm a
Century.

ST. Petersburg, Oct. 17.-4:35 p. m.
Despite the feeling of bitter disap-
pointment over the failure of the Rus
sian offensive and the complete mis-
carriage of General, Kuropatkin' S
plans. the battle continues and his de-
feat does not appear to be so crushing
and disastrous as the Toxic kilograms
led the Russian public to suppose.
While the tales of death and slaughter
have plunged the nation into grief and
the exact situation Of Kuropatkin' s
army, especially the left, is not clear
but propably must be regarded as crit
ical, it is evident that the wild stories
of rout and of the cutting off of a
whole corps, etc, are baseless.
Kuropatkin is still doggedly trying
to stem the tide and there is nothing
but admiration for the heroic figure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
WRECK NEAR TRINIDAD.
Santa Fe No. 6, Eastbound, Ditched
by Spreading Rails.

Trinidad. Col, Oct. 17.-Santa Fe
passenger train No. 6, eastbound, was
wrecked Saturday between Springer
and Maxwell City, N. M, thirty miles
west of Trinidad. The entire train left
the track and the baggage car, day
coach and one Pullman were turned
over on the sides and in the ditch. No
one was killed or seriously injured. The
accident was caused by spreading rails
Traffic was tied up all day and the road
will not be open before tomorrow morn
ing. Five westbound passenger trains,
heavily loaded, which arrived here dur
ing tie day, will be held until the road
is reOpeQed tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
FoorGEAR OF THE JAPANESE.
Kind That Makes the Feet Hard and
the Ankles Strong.

The Japanese shoes, or ''geta,' as
they are called, are one of the s1ngu-
larly distinctive features of Japanese
life which will strike the observer with
wonderment as soon as he sees them
looming along the roadway, or hears
them scraping the gravel with an 1rr1-
table squeak that makes his very
nerves shudder Nevertheless, awk-
ward though the shoes appear, they
are of a kind constituted to make feet
as hard as sheet iron. and ankles as
strong as steel Orders.
The shoes are divided into two va
rieties; the low shoe is called the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
Cougar Killed in Coon Hunt.

A coon hunt that ended in a cougar
killing was the experience of c. J Og-
lesby on Fall creek a few days since.
The dogs took up the trail of the coons
and had run but a short distance when
they came upon the mountain lion,
which they freed. The beast had hard
ly crawled beyond the reach of the
snarling pack when the hunter came
up and brought down the big cat with
one shot The hide when stretched,
measured 61z feet by 81 feet The coons
are supposed to have met the cougar
before the hunter came up and to
have suffered for it.-Portland Oregon
ian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
Chicapo live stock Market

Chicago, Oct. 17-CATTLE-Rece ipts to-
day, 10000 head, including 1000 head of
Texans and 300 head of westerns. Market
steady to 10c lower. Good to prime steers,
IS. 75@6.75; poor to medium. s. 75Q5. 80:
stockers and feeders. 81. 25Q4.0O; cows. 81. so
@400; heifers, s2.50d4.75; Gamers. 81. 50G
20; bulls, 81 00d4.25; calves, So. 50d7. 60:
Texas fed steers, $3.50Q6.5O; western
steers, So. O0CD5 25
HOGS-Receipts today, Sc, 900 head; esti-
mated Tuesday, 1900 head. Market 15c
lower. Mixed and butchers, $515d5. 40;
good to choice heavy, $5.30G5. 40; rough
heavy, "a. soa5.1 10; light, s5.OOd6.3 80; bulk of
sales, S5.15G5.25.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 10000 head
Sheep steady; lambs weak. Good to choice
wethers, 50. 75@4.25; fair to choice mixed,
So. 25d3.60: western sheep, 2.75@410; native
lambs, S450d6.00; western lambs, 81. 0065. S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City. Oct 17.-Close-WHEAT-
Receipts today, 1856 cars. Quotations
were steady to higher. Dec, s1Oe9s; May,
S102A OPS: Cash: No. hard, 81 .07q1 10;
rejected hard. 83G95c; No. 2 red. $1.12d1. 16;
No. 8 red, 81. 08; No. A red. 9ScG$1.05.
CORN-Market lower. Dec, 4O7kc; May,
40%c. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 4715@47Ac; No.
9 mixed, 4624q471zc: No. white, 48c; No.
white, 4Sc.
OATs-Market steady. No. white, 500
301Rc: No 2 mixed, 291zc.
HAY-choice timothy, sS.5oasoo; choice
prairie. $750a8.00
BUTTER-C 1s@19c: dairy, lie.
EGGS-Market steady, 181zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
Kansas City Iavestock aanrkee-

Kansas City. Mo, Oct. 17.--CATTT.E---
Receipts today, 1900 head, including 1900
head of southerns. Market steady. Ma
tive steers, s4.00Q625: southern steers, $3.50
Q3.75; southern cows, $1.50d275; native
feeders, 81. 25d4. 20; bulls, $L75Q3 %; calves.
$2.50q6.00 western steers, s.. 0004.5 so; west
cows. 81 5003.50
HOGS-Receipts today, 1000 head. Mar
ket 10q15c lower. Bulk of sales, A.s5d5. %;
heavy, $5.2005. 30; packers, $5.10d530; pigs
and lights, 81. 60d5.O5.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 5000 head.
Market steady. Muttons. $35Oa3. SIS; lambs,
81. 75035O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
Kew York Money Married

New York, Oct. 7.-MONEY-Money on
call steady, 1AG2 per cent, closing bid Ia
and offered at per cent; time loans
steady; 60 days, 1854 per cent; 20 days, 81
per cent; months, 316QS% per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 41ka6
per cent; sterling exchange strong, with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 S5%
"A $3.50 for demand and at a S3l5d4 s31h for
60 Gay bills; posted rates. A.s4Q4 e43k and
SASSY: commercial bills. $4S3h14 1914.
SILVER-Bar silver, 57Nc; Mexican dol
lars Acc.
BONDS bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
St. Louis Livestock Market.

St. Louis, Mo, Oct. T.-CATTLE-Re-
66eipdfs today day 1000 head, including 3,ooe
steers. $4.O0d5. 95; stockers and feeders,
81 o0Q4.00; cows and heifers, 81. 1904 Is: Tex
as steers, 81. 00QS. so; Texas cows and hei-
fers. 81. 75Q225
HoGs-Receipts today, 5000 head Mar
ket lower. Pigs and lights, 45od5. 10;
packers. S. 20a5.45 butchers and best
heavy, $5.271a@5.50.
SHEEP-Receipts today, $500 head.
Market steady. Natives, s.. 00G4O0; lambs.
s.. 1890: Texans. s.. Oo@4. 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. 17.-BUTTER-Mark
firm. Creamery, 14Q201Ac; dairy, 13d17c.
EGGS-Market firm. At mark. cases in
cluded, 161AQ18Ac.
CHEESEMarket easy. Diaries, 1919
101Ac; Twins, 1oQ101zc; Young Americas,
10a101kc-
LIVE POULTRY-Market easy. Tur-
keys, lie; chickens, 10c; springs, 1o1kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
New York Butrer.

New York. Oct 1z-BUTTER-Market
firm. Street prices extra creamery, no
211hc; official prices creamery, common to
extra, 13@21c: official prices creamery,
common to extra, held 2062o5kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
sugar aud Cofree tn New Yorh

New York Oct. 17.-SUGAR-Raw sugar
steady Fair refining, SIC; centrifugal, SO
test, &c; molasses sugar s1Ac, kehned
$5.15: granulated, S.. 05.
COFFEE-Market quiet. No. Rio.
sac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
Cotton Market.

New York. Oct. T7.-COTToN-sales to-
day, 1850 bales. Spot cotton closed quiet
and Is points lower. Quota atoms per 100
gulf, $1O.45.
Galveston. Tex, Oct. LECTION
Market steady at 10c per pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
Range or Pr1ccA.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Onice no West Sixth street. Telephone
$50. Correspondent Smathers, Christie
Sraln and Stock company, Kansas
City, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat Ad
lower; corn unchanged.
Liverpool, 1:30 p. M: Wheat I'D lower;
corn unchanged.
Estimated grain receipts at Chicago to-
morrow: Wheat, 1879 cars; corn, 16S cars;
oats, 233 cars.
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apolis, 799 cars; Duluth, 215 cars. A year
ago: Minneapolis, 459 cars; Duluth, $50
cars.
Grain receipts at Kansas City: Wheat,
262 cars; corn, 90 cars; oats, "a cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
Range of Prices on StocIs.

[ Furnished by ]. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Orice ITO West Sixth street. Telephone
486. Correspondent Smathers, Christie
Grain and Stock company, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
Wool Mnrkm

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct 17-WOOL-Market
steady. Territory and western medium.
21q22c; fine mediums, 17dlSc; fine, 1oG16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
Open High
Kaneaa City Grain.

Kansas City Grain.
FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth street. Telephone
1856. Correspondent Smathers, Christie
Grain and Stock company, Kansas
City, Mol
Open High Low Close Fri
Kansas City, Oct. II.
WHEAT
Dec -. / 0s9s o41k 1 os9s o35s -. =.
May IL 0S1s oS9s O24 OH
Dec 49,. Al 414 4O5s 40% 80.
May -. 4l-4O9z ais 4Oss 4o]S 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-10-17
Topeka Market

ERUITS NE[TETABI1EsA
Furnished by s.. E. Lux. successor to w.
o. Anderson & Co.. 30 Kansas ave.
nue0 .---,.,
oRANGEsaaVaIencia. $3.7594.ss per box.
LEMoNs.sCalitornia, per bog, $50.
APPLES-s2. 5Oq4.OO per Dbl
GRAPES-Per basket. 23c.
PEACHES-Per box. S5c.
F F68NYaGKAP Es-24. crate ssf u.s5.
COCoANUTsPer doz.. COO.
F FfGsMPer box Of Z csrtons' Sc c01
VEGETABLES
HUBBARD soUAsH-Per dozen. N.2s0
IT FURNISHES bu., 4Oc-
CARROTS-Per bu., CSC.
PARSNIPS-Per bu., $50.
HoRsERADIsH5aoPe ID: s1ts.
F6 6SSH8FM6ka~ S Ssfkst' 4 Gsao D.r
g%STEEETToRE aTAToP BASKET b &c. ''a7Se
cABBAGE-7Oq75c per cwt.
SHW BEETs-Per bu., &c.
CRANBERRIESsaaPer Dbl. $s.2s.
RbBdh PER G R Rsd'f S ss r p.:
bunch 4Oc OYSTERS.
STANDAK4DH9 ,;:r ;,,'-.....-..'.....25
T. T. + EXTRA SsELEcTs. per can.::::: 50
BULK OYSTERS.
$3.50. 2511e rsI ga ''''-''''-.-$1e5
sTANDA AEpI PPR Pr an cHiiEiE sn: 14O
Ks~ York STATE pet (wRito, per ib.:::ilsS
Brick, per lb. -it;-.....................
Limburger, per 10; '-'.'-.'.''...........H o
BLOCK Swiss, per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r
BUTTER. EGGS, POULTRY.
POULTRY-Hens, &c lb.; broilers, salCo
per lb.
EGGS-Candled, 1714p1Sc.
NEW PRAIRIE-Loose. per ton. 6.oogsOS
PRAIRIE-Baled ...-.. ............ 5.5066 50
ALFALFA-IooSe -..- ............. 7.50lI8.50
STRAW 1890 .....-........-........ 6.O066W