davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
sfR- SMITH Is RACK
He Talks About BaiIcy's Washington
Visit

Secretary F. Dumont Smith. who has
Just returned from Washington, where lie
went to HE an answer IN the suit Of kan
Ene ArEaI-sas river. says that Governor
Bailey went TO Washington On a pleasure
trip and that his visit there had no con-
ueCr1ou with Mr.. Burton nor the APPOINT
meut Of a United States senator
i don Z think that Governor BafIey's
Visit mad anything to do with Burton nor
his successor, said Senator smith SsCsoT-
and MS BAILEY were IN Washington 10
have good time and they were having
II Il was too late IN the session any
way, Tor any moves concerning Burton
/ heard nothing while there 10 lead 70
the idea that Gov Bailey was IN Wash
tngtOn on anything but pleasure trip
Il found that Burton was IN absolute
SecluSi01- No one knew where he was.
I went to his Office IN the MaIty building
but the Office was closed and understood
his Office furniture was packed and ready
to be moved away.
Nothing viii be done with the Burton
case in the senate for some time. talk
ed with two senaeers who are on the i'm
side and know what is going on and what
VIII be done. and they both said that the
senate will take no action until the court
of appeals has passed On the case
asked what the senate would do II the
court OF appeals reversed the case and
the senators said that question had never
been considered
I found that i've Of our congressman
are candidates for United States senat tor
and I think IN a short tine the minority
VIII join the majority and become can
didatez %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave Items for this column with ths
1nsas avenue-1
yer Lake
W. c. Steele visited relatives in lar
kin yesterday.
Messrs. c. H Swensen and d. ].
west are in Kansas City.
G D. Myers was the guest Sunday
OF his uncle, P H. Stewart at Hovt-
Mr. Charles Stewart went TO Chan77+a
Saturday evening to look after business
interests
Miss Anna Henry is in Paxico where
she was called Friday to nurse a pueu-
mOnia patient.
a The I. w c A Bible class viii meet
sAls evening in the reading and rest
rooms, 90l Kansas avenue.
Special reduction on stems this waa,r
az % 4. Raney's stone yard Curtis
and Monroe streets, North Topeka
The drilling on the new well of the
shawnee Development company at
Shorey was commenced this morning
Mr. and Mrs. A NJ Petro ana fam
lily VIII move this week from 1914 Van
Buren, street TO 101S Topeka avenue
south
The F. A. A viii give an ice cream
social Wednesday evening, May 4 at
Barrett hall. loco Kansas avenue. All
members cordially invited
During the month of April the stanp
sales At station "A" were S729.T1 and
the number Of money orders issued
Were 4l4 amounting TO s2.820.7I
The Undertaking firm Of WHIitts &
1onWell has dissolved partnership. Mr.
" units selling out his interest to Mr.
Conwel who viii continue the bust
Mt. and Mrs. A. K. Jauuay and
daughter, left yesterday for their home
~ RATION, N NJ, after a short visit to
MIS- JaQuay's mother. Mrs Prudence
maze and her brother. Mr. CIaud Maze.
Rev T. H Ewing Of Kansas city.
-tu-, 9l@ sllent Of the Baptist state con
t@ll-l9h- preached at the Central Bap-
Llst cnufcn- corner Gordon and Topeka.
aeeuus' Or which Rev. H. w White is
pastor, Sunday morning.
MT and Mrs. R. H. Courtney. Who
ca last week from California. and
tl-N5 oeeh the guests of Mr. Courtuev's
orouner and sister. Mr. and Mrs :
courtney Of 612 Topeka avenue .s,7,7+L
left today for St Louis.
Mrs Dora Wolf Mrs Fl NJ ss+a.1.
MIS- Minnie Whitehead and Miss F7,Ir,---
emerson viii entertain the Pebal<ah
Home club next THURSDAY af-a-~-7---
ana evening at the home Of Mrs VV-I7irs-
mead, 1910 Quincy street
Miss Cora Brown arrived 7-ss+.-,s,
rom Guthrie Ok, where she has I,aa1
spendlng the winter and was the e71esf
until today OF her cousin Mrs NJ
cross OF sly Jackson street. when she
lefr for her home in Winona. MINI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
Bearish Influences Cause Weak
ness in Wheat
Corn Is Firm Under Demand
from Pit Traders.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are StrOng-NatfTes Sell
ling at 81 to S5.25
Hogs Are from Five to Ten
Cents Lower.

Chicago Nay 2-WHEAT-Tnde the
influence OF a number OF bearish factors
the wheat market today Oueued weak.
tables were Indifferent to the higher
prices here Saturday worlds shipments
were large and the amount on passage
showed a marked Increase In addition,
weather conditions were extremely favor
ers at S514Gs51ac- With only light offer
1ngs the market became drue-. July ad-
Fancing to S574c- A big trader. however,
became active on the selling side, and ia
consequence weak tone developed. July
declining TO s43slS4ttc- Minneapolis. Du-
l1ln and Chicago reported receipts OF az
cas- against IS cars a year ago
CORN-COru held firm under an active
demand from pit traders. July opened 4
Up 10 4essc. and reacted to sic
OATS-Olts were easier. Deliveries OF
q million bushels Of Nay contracts were
the depressing factors. July opened IN
changed to sc lower. at s9l4 f1393sc, sold at
SS1ees and steadied around Ss56 63s2sc-
PRONlSlONS-LOWer prices for hogs
caused an easier feeling in provisions
at Su-g7lz. but declined to 81 921z. July
lard was unchanged, at S5671k Ribs Wete
on shade To Zlz15c- at S6.371AG6-4Q-
WHEAT-Cazh- No. red I-l5- No. 3
red I0011.05. No. 2 hard. S0N91c. No 3
hard. s36I9lc, No L northern. g2ns5c. No
northern SSGS3c, No 3 spring. S609Zc-
CORN-NO- 2, 471aG14sc; No g. 4zd471Ac-
gAIS-No- ?. 4ocs No 3, 3s14c-
RXE@May. Toe. July. 64N66c-
FLAx-Cash. NV 81 Os5I- s w. Il. or
May, S1-01. July. H.04-
TIMOTHX-May, S[92lA.
Glow E1R-May. S1075
BARLET-33d57c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
New General Freight Agent of ths
Santa Ee-

Secondary only to the importance
OF this restoration to Topeka of the
Santa F'e's general freight agency is
the selection of Mr.. KOOntz, who has
long been recognized by shippers and
railroad men as man of unusual
ability and splendid social qualities
= was fifteen years ago at the age Of
20 that Mr.. KOOntz started at the
bottom of the railroad ladder as a
clerk in the general freight Office Of
the Santa FTe at Topeka. BY close at
tentiOn to details and with never firing
industry and energy he has won pro-
motion step by step which makes him
a scholar in his business and thor
oughly Qualities him for the important
position he is about to occupy
1t is again demonstrated in the an
pointment of Mr.. kOontz that the
present management of the Santa Fe
wants young men fun of energy to
guide It's destinies. and men educated
IN the Santa F'e's own school for no.
siuons Of responsibility and trust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
s13750O
NEW CITY DIRECTORY.
Topeka VIII Have One This Fan. Says
Mr.. Radges.

Col sam Radgss announces that he
viii issue q new Topeka City Directory
early this fall
7 have been receiving SO many IN
quiries every day IN regard TO the
forthcoming book that I think it wise
TO announce that the book will be out
this fall" said Col Radges this morn
ing
There has been considerable demand
for d new book he continued but I
did not feel justified nor did I think It
wise TO issue the new directory so soon
after the recent food. for the reason
that many people were living various
locations only temporarily and that d
directory compiled under such condi-
tioEs must necessarily soon be Of little
practical value.
Il believe that by this fail conditions
Will again have assumed normal
state and that directory com
piled this fall will be Of 4 greater
value than one had it been made prior
to this time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
MILES ENDORSES coNET.
Veteran General Supports Topeka Man
for G. A. r. HonoFs.

Capt. P. H Coney is happy because
his candidacy for department com
mander of the G. ~ R. has received
the following endorsement from Cen
Nelson A Miles.
Il learn that there is a prospect of
COmrade Capt P H Coney being Sc
lected as commander of the depart
meut of Kansas. Judging from his
services during the great civil war.
and his record as u prominent citizen
for many years in the great develop
ment of the west, think that his Sc
lection would be a most commeudaoIe
one, and it gives me pleasure TO Join
with others in recommending aim ia
vorabIy for that honorable position.
NELSON A MILES
Capt. COney has also been endorsed
BY the following g A r posts Alta
Syracuse post No 3S1, Syracuse, kas. !:
F.ggl estOn post No. PA, Wichita. kas..
Colony post No. 1T9. Colony. Kas-
Already thirty-sfx posts have pledged
him their support.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

Kansas City Mo. May 2-CATTLF-
Receipts today, 5000 head. including zoo
head % southarns- Market strong Ma
tive steers. "a. 000525. southern steers, s.. TO
04-5G. southern cows EZ75G3-40. native
COWS and heifers. s.. GOA s0- stocxers and
feeders. 50 25H4. 20. bulls. s.. 65d3 50, calves.
s.. 1850. western steers. E-6lGA 3, west
ern COWS. s. l0G4 q
HOG+Receipts to-day. 5000 head. Mar
ket 5G1rc lower Bulk Of sales. 81 cat %
heavy. 81 7C1f4 so packers, s460d4-T5- pigs
and lights. s. 01Gs-71-
SHEEE-Receiurs today 500 head
Market strong Mutrous. 81 75ad6-Q1- lambs.
s 25d6-75- range WerEers. E-25d5.o9- ewes.
a 10475- -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
JOHNsON NoT "a Il.
state Labor Commissioner WIN Take
No Part IN strike

w l. A. Johnson. state labor commits
sioner, says he Will not be connected III
any way with the Santa Fe strike at pres
ent and that Il is doubtful II he or his
department viii take part in It at any
time.
shall Investigate the strike, or the
Lockout. whichever it is. and ascertain
all I can concerning the situation in order
70 have the facts for the report of this
department but I have been interested in
strikes only as moderator, and in this
case the national officers will not want
outside interference and I would become
interested only after it is found that the
parties directly interested are unable to
reach settlement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
Mr.. kOONTZlT is
Appointed as General Freight
Agent Of Santa Fe.
His Headquarters Will Be in
Topeka.
BRINGS OFFICE BACK.
Was Taken to Chicago Six
Years Ago.
New Official Rose from Bottom
of Ladder.
BRINGS OFFICE BACK.

The appointment Of J. r. Koontz
as general freight agent Of the Santa
F'e with headquarters at Topeka is
officially announced and becomes
effective May l.
This brings back TO Topeka the
general freight agency Of the Santa
Fe. which went TO Chicago six years
ago, and viii be a source of satisfac-
ton to the shippers Of Kansas. and in
fact to shippers throughout the great
expanse Of western territory served by
the Santa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

Chicago. May 2-CATTLEZReceip to-
day. $4,000 head Market steady. Good to
prime steers. S5-0G05.60. poor to medium,
s.. 9114.e5. stOckers and feeders. s. 001I4 so.
cows. E500i4-35. heifers. s. 25I4-75s can
ners. S150GIz-6a- bulls 81 $1,000 calves,
s. 5OfI5.75- Texas fed steers, $zGDI4 So.
HOG+Receipts today. Al, 600 head. estf-
mated Tuesday. 1000 head Market 50Iec
lower. Mixed and butchers. = 65d4- 80
good to choice heavy, 81 1qfI4-so- rCush
heavy, s. 69a4.79. light s450dA78. bulk o.
sales. 81 65G4-75-
SHE EP-Receipts today, 1900 head
Sheep and lambs strong Good TO choice
Wethers. 81 1856. fair to choice mixed.
3 7564. IS. western sheep. s5-00d5. s.. native
lambs S4Ed5e0- clipped western lambs,
81 75d6.o0- wooded western lambs, s6.80f1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

New York, May David Belasco
has. announced his production for next
season lit is Joseph Arthur's Oriental
drama entitled either s+Soirine" or
Gross and Crescent" The play has
a strong religious element and is
based historically on the life and
career of a certain powerful prince
of India The scenes are all laid in
India around the ancient capital Of
Agra The time is 1906 A. D The
author is going to Europe in June and
thence to India to secure historic
trappfngs and native types and COS
tunes. Mr. Arthur spent three years
IN Indie. writing the play
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
FETAL GRocEKs MEET.
National Association in Session at san
Francisco.

san Francisco. May 2-The National
Associa ton of Retail Grocers Of the Uni
ted States opened its annual session rOday
in the art gallery OF the Mechanics pavIl-
ion The rirst OF the four days session
was called to order by T H Corcoran.
president Of the san Francisco Retail
CfrOcers association. VINO welcomed tho
delegates on behalf Of the local organiza-
ton Mayor Schmitz followed with vel
come for the city and that of the Calfor-
MIA Retail Grocers' and Merchants assO-
citation was voiced by President Joseph
StuIz. An eloquent response was made BY
George \ Scherrer- past president OF tie
national association Committees were
then appointed and the report Of EresI-
dent Lott read The remai nder OF the
session was occupied by the reading Of
the reuorts of the secretary and treasurer
and other routine business A pure food
exhibition is being given in connection
with the convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
One Fare for the Round Trip.

plus 3 cents. to Cleveland Ohio and
return. via Nickel Plate road. Nay 1f.
II and Is Tickets good going date
Of sale and returning TO and including
June 10 by depositinE same Three
through daily express trains 20 Fort
Wayne Cleveland Erie Buffalo. Ne.T
York Boston aud New England poiulss.
carrying VesCiDuled sleeping cars
Meals served in Nickel Plate dining
cars on American CLUB meal plan.
ranging IN price from 35c to SLoo- also
service IA carte Chicago depot. Ia
sale and Van Buren, streets No eE-
cess fare charged on any train on e1e
Nickel Plate road Chicago city ticket
Offices. III Adams street and AUDITOR
Jun Annex. Phone Central Zo57-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
E. F. PAvEY OUTS FORCE.
Detective Was Told His Services
Would Terminate May Is

Saturday night E F. Pavey resigned -
detective on the police force After che
discharge Of Gardiner. Pavey went TO
Chief SLaHl and wanted uudersLau dIuS-
The chief was very frank with him. ard
told him that he was slated To be let OUT
about Nay Is Bavey said that he did
not care TO work the fifteen days. and re-
signed at once This leaves only two
plafn-clothes men on the fOrce-John LII
cas- and Josiah Ross An effort has been
made to give Carl CToff a place on the de-
teCtive force and Chief Stahl would have
appointed him had it not been for the per-
sOuaI objections of Mayor Bergundthsll-
Cot was an efficient detective under
Stanl. Donovan and other former chiefs
John Gardiner did not resign. is stated
Saturday He was called into the chief s
office Saturday evening and told that his
services would not b. required aGT
longer Gardiner was very efficient de
rectfve and was directly con cerned in al
the important criminal captures since ne
has been on the force the last time He
was chief three terms and gave satlsfac-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

Liverpool opening cabIes- Wheat IN
changed. corn unchanged
Liverpool 80 p m Wheat unchang-
ed. corn I'D lower
Grain receipts at ChicaEO- Wheat Il
cars graded o. Corn. rs cars. graded. a.
Oats 81 cars graded T.
Grain receipts at Kansas City today
Wheat. 70 cars corn. Il cars; oats. Il
cars
Northwest grain receipts today Mime
apolis, III cars, Duluth. 4 ears a year
ago Minneapolis, 800 cars; Duluth. Is
cars
Chicago- Visible supply changes for the
week. Wheat decreased S39. 900 bushels
corn decreased I.n56.000 bushels. oats de-
creased s12, 600 bushels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

New York May New fncorpOra-
tons in the eastern states during
April showed a smaller total than
those for March The aggregate for
companies with capital OF $1,000, 600
and over reached ST4.T00. 600. against
sS3.05O 900 in March Compared with
April Of last year and the year before
there Is a heavy decrease. New Jer-
sey led last month with a total OF
eqa 700 600
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
Member OF the Kansas City, Kansas,
school Board in Trouble


Kansas city. Kan. May IN A Wa
terman. chairman Of the citizens commit
tee, has made affidavit TO a complaint IN
the north side city court charging FRANK
Campbell, a member of the board Of ed
ucatiou from the Sixth ward in that city
with bribery Campbell was indicted on
the same charge by the Wyandotte coun-
tx grand jury. but Judge McCabe Moore
Of the district court sustained a motion
to ouash the Indictment and Campbell
was discharged
The complaint filed against Campbell
alleges that on August s, 1893. he unlaW-
fully, feI0niousIy and corruptly accepted
and received from one G. E. Gflhaus the
sum of SAP as bribe- It IS further al
legged that Campbell had been authorized
by the board of education to take charge
of the awarding Of contract Tor cleaning
the mud out OF the Arm0urdale school
building and that in awarding the con-
tract Campbell exacted an agreement
from the contra ctor that he (CampbellJ
was to receive part Of the contract price
paid by the board Of education for doing
the work
The board Of education paid Gilhaus-
the contractor something over 500 on
August and a short time Afterwards
GfIhaus gave Campbell q check for S4l2 u
the money This. Campbell says was IN
payment for a part interest in patent
valve sold by Campbell to GIhaus-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

Roy d. Johnson, Indian agent for
the Santa Fe, has a grievance He
has lost or misplaced his pass. It
may have been stolen. He dOesn' t
know what has become of IT. Hence
the grief He couldn't make his usual
trip to the country Sunday because he
had 10 transportation and no money
with which to buy a ticket Add
tionaI causes for grief He has set
his heart on attending the big buffalo
hunt at Bliss next Sunday. and IT Is
understood had agreed to take a lead
ing part in the festivities IF he
doesn't get transportation he cant go.
Then therelI be more grief and the
dOnuin< of crepe 1t is said Mr.
Johnson Will give a considerable sum
for the return OF his precious card
board If any one has a surplus
perhaps Johnson viii be Wiling to
consider q proposition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
81. 90. ooo GoId Fneaeed for TuestIa1

New York. May Am engagement
Of 81. 900 in gold for shipment on
Tuesdays steamer was announced to-
day by Goldman Sachs & Co. and
Laden burg. ThaImaun & Co. engaged
$500. 600 which with the previously an
nounced engaged Of 81. coo by J. P
Morgan & Co., brings the total for to
morrow up to 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

Boston May 2@The delegates to
the annual convention of the general
society of the Daughters of the Revo-
luton. who have come here from
various states OF the Union. held their
first business session today. The time
was devoted 70 the reading Of reports
Of officers and to the nomination Of
officers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
TEMPERANCE MEETING.
County W. c. t. Z. Has an Interesting
Session.

The Shawnee county temperance union
convention held at the q b church was
we'll attended and interesting The pa
pers and talks were devoted 70 the diff
ferent departments of work Al were
good and in the discussion after the one
on ..SOu-AIcOhoI Medication II was the
sentiment that everyone advocating total
abstinence should request Of their pnysi-
clans the use OF medicine not containing
alcohol and should protest against the
patent medicines which contain SO large
a per cent of alcohol
Mrs. Lee Monroe in an excellent paper
presented strong arguments showing con-
clusively why the w C T. q should
have the ballot.
At O'Clock. the hour for the Loyal
Temperance Legion the church was filed
with children and the exercises devoted to
them The Washburn quartetle favored
the convention with two selections during
the afternoon session
Nine new names were presented for
mtrership- The following officers were
elected: County president. Mrs. F. Nc
Carna ham county secretary. Mrs Pres
colt, county treasurer, Mrs NJ E Hos
rr1fIer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
SANTAFE SHOPS CLOSED


those Of the men employed by it The
company viii guarantee to all work
men that are now, or that may here
after be, employed by it, fair compen-
satiou. absolutely Just treatment. and
advancement. in accordance with their
loyalty to IT'S interests. and their IN
dfviduaI capabilities It reserves the
rfEnt-which is the natural and in
aIienabIe prerogative Of an employer
to Judge of the capabilities Of its
men. and their worth, according to the
standard Of wages which may obtain
from time to time Yours truly,
J. ". kENDRICk
Third Vice President
Chicago, March Is, 1904.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

St Louis. Mo- May Z-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts today. $500 head Market strong %
10c higher Beef steers. "a sat 70- stock
errs and feeders. g Z5l445. cows and heif-
ers S3.I0Tf435- Texas steers. S35GGt4 90
Texas COWS and heifers- S250fI3-5o
HOGS-Receipts today, $500 head. Mar
Izet 5Gl0c lower Pigs and lights. 3 z97
a. 70- packers. S4.5ef1 70. butchers and best
heavy. "a 6G1490
Market steady to strong. Natives. s. "a
IS. lambs S5.0lff700
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02
First and Third Tuesday Of Each
Month

The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell HOmeseekerss tickets at one
fare plus - TO points in Alabama Ar
kansas. Colorado. Florida Georgia
Kansas. Kentucky Louisiana Mexico
Mississippi. Missouri Nebraska
New Mexico. North Carolina. Okla
homa. Tennessee. Texas Utah. Viz
gfnia and Wyoming For further in
formation apply to any Great Western
agent. or J. p Elmer. G. P A., Chi
cagD, Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

The Chanute Tribune says. G. F.
Morrow and family Of Topeka arrived
yesterday and have gone to housekeep
ing at the corner OF Eighth and Ever
green Mr.. Morrow moved here to look
after his oil interests Mr. and Mrs
J. J. O'Rourke Of Topeka arrived yes
terday to make this city their home
Mr.. OvRourke is Interested IN the oil
fed here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

Chicago. III. Nay butt EsR-1IarkeE
steady Creamery. 14QEc- dairy. 13dZ1c
CHEFS E-AIarEer easy Daisies. e1zT
Ice. Twins. &C. Young Americas. 1o61g1zc
ECGS-Marilet steady At mark cases
included 1eGI51zc-
LIVE POCLTRX-lIarket easy. Tl1r-
keys &c. chickens. lie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

washington May Z-Tbe r7Df+s,7
States supreme court today sffir~77eri
the decision Of the United States -
cult court releasing Thomas VvaleH
alias Lynchehaun- the Trfshuan arras+
ed in Indiana and for whom exfrsdi
ton was sought by the British an
thorities- Lynchehaun was CHARGED
with murder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

Furnished by ; e Gan. Commissions
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stockz
Cnice 10 West Sixth street Telephona
4eS Correspondent Christie Grain and
stock Co. Kansas City. MOL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

UPriees paid in Topeka this week. based
on Boston Quotatiou5-l
Topeka. May .
No I TALL.ON -------------..-- .-.---11lt c
GREEN SALT CURED .------------.---71
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

Kansas City. Nay 2-Close-VV II EzAT t.
Receipts today. Is cars Quotations
were steady. Nay, sZ-zcs July. 73asc. Sept,
7g1sG7B14c CASH NO hard. 9lf SIC Nc
hard s51s2cs No red sl-0od l-QZ- No
re7- e5Gaac
CORN-lIarzst higher. Nay. 4Hae. July.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-02

Furnished by = E Gail. Commissions.
Grains Provisions. Cotton and Stocks
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
ss6 Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co. Kansas City Mol