davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
SEVEN KILLED.
Inauguration Special in Rear
End Collision.
Rear Section Pioughs Through
the One in Front.
AT A 45 MILE RATE.
Forward Section Stopped to Cool
a Hot Box.
All of One Train and Part of
Other Burned.
AT A As MILE RATE.

Pittsburg, Pa, March 4-Seven men
were killed and a score of persons were
injured last night in a rear end col
lision of special trains bound from
Cleveland to Washington on the Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad
carrying Ohio delegations to the inadg-
uration. The first train of seven cars
carried a battalion of Ohio National
guard engineers. It stopped at Clifton,
eight miles west of Pittsburg, to repair
a hot box. The second train, with the
same number of cars, carried the Tip
pecanoe club of Cleveland, a band and
25 women.
The special trains were running close
together and the rear brakeman of the
forward train did not have time to run
back The engineer of the rear train
said the block signal lights showed
green, and he ran ahead at IS miles an
hour.
His locomotive plowed through the
rear Pullman of the forward train and
half way into a tourist sleeper just
ahead. All the officers of the engineer
corps were in these cars. and all the
casualties occurred in them. The wreck
age caught fire and all the forward
train and three cars of the other train
were burned. New trains brought the
dead and injured to -Pittsburg. Captain
Charles E. Pope was the only officer of
the engineers battalion to escape in
jury, and he will be in command of the
battalion which will return to CIeve-
land. The Tippecanoe club will continue
on to Washington. OF the Tippecanoe
club only two men are missing. They
may be among the injured who were
taken to hospital at Rochester, Pa.
THE DEAD.
CAPT. VIM. B. HENDRY, battalion
surgeon.
LIEUT.. DONALDSON c. sCHO-
FIELD of company D. Architect.
CORPORAL JAMES KENO.
PRIVATE H R. HELD
FRANK PINNEY, aged 10, son of
Lieut.. o. G. Pinney.
TWO UNIDENTIFIED MEN.
The injured are all from Cleveland,
and include:
Major J. b. McQuigg, both legs bro
ken and otherwise hurt, probably fatal.
George Reilly; may die
o. c. Pinney, quartermaster, Collin
wood, skull fractured; may die.
James Gray. negro cook; may die.
Floyd Palmer, serious.
Lieutenant Clifford B. Haskins, of the
naval reserves.
Hugh Bidmann, general agent of a
life insurance company.
Lieutenant Eugene Stearn.
Lieutenant E. w. Briggs, of the naval
reserves.
G. A. Bond. ward of o. C. Pinney.
Sergeant William McIrish.
Lieutenant F. Vanderberg.
Captain Geckler.
Adjutant Walter McArron.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04

{ Continued from Page One.)
companied by like growth in the prob
lens which are ever before every nation
that rises to greatness. Power invaria-
bly, means both responsibility and dan
ger. Our forefathers faced certain perilS
which we have outgrOwn- We now face
other per1ls, the very existence of which
it was impossible that they should fore
see. Modern life is both complex and
intense, and the tremendous changes
wrought by the extraordinary industrial
development of the last half century
and political being. Never before have
men tried SO vast and formidable an
experiment as that of administering the
affairs of continent under the forms
of democratic republic. The conditions
which have told for our marvellous ma
terial well being, which have developed
to very high degree our energy, self
reliance and individual initiative, have
also brought the care and anxiety IN
separable from the accumulation OF
great wealth in industrial cetners. Upon
the success of our experiment much de-
ponds; not only as regards our own
welfare. but as regards the welfare OF
mankind. If we fail the cause OF free
self government throughout the world
will rock to its foundations; and there
fore our responsibility is heavy to our
selves. to the world as it is today and
to the generations yet unborn
There is no good reason why we
should fear the future, but there is ev-
cry reason why we should face it ser
iously, neither hiding from ourselves
the gravity of the problems before US
nor fearing to approach these problems
with the unbending, unfiinching purpose
to solve them Alright.
Yet, after all, though the problems are
new, though the tasks set before us d1f-
fer from the tasks set before our faith
ers who founded and preserved this re-
public; the spirit in which these tasks
must be undertaken and these problems
faced, if our duty is to be well done,
remains essentially unchanged. we
know that self government is difficult
We know that no people needs such
high traits of character as that people
which seeks to govern its affairs arlght
through the freely expressed will of the
freemen who compose 1t. But we have
faith that we shall not prove false to
the memories of the men of the mighty
past. They did their work, they left US
the splendid heritage we now enjoy. we
in our turn have an assured confidence
that we shall be able TO leave this
heritage unwasted and enlarged to our
children and our children's children. To
do so we must show, not merely in
great crises but in the every day affairs
of life, the qualities of practical intellI-
gence of courage, of hardihOod and en-
DURANGO, and above all the power of
devotion to a lofty ideal. which made
great the men who founded this repub-
lie in the days of Washington, which
made great the men who preserved this
republic in the days of Abraham Lin
coin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
WHAT FAIRBANKS SAID.
Address TO the Senators When He Was
Inaugurated.

Washington March 4-Senator Fair
banks, when he was indicted into vice
presidency, spoke as follows:
Senators, enter upon the discharge or
the duties of the position to which l have
been called by my countrynen with CRATE
full appreciation of high honor and with
a deep sense of its responsibilities. I have
enjoyed the privilege of serving with you
here for eight years. During that time
we have engaged in the consideration OF
many domestic questions of vast impor-
lance and with foreign problems of I'M
usual and far reaching significance We
submit what we have done to the impair
tiaI Judgment of history.
can never forget the pleasant relations
which have been formed during my SER
vice upon the floor Of the senate; shall
cherish them always as among the most
delightful memories of my life
They warrant the belief that I shall
have in the discharge of the functions
which devolve upon me under the consti-
tuition the generous assistance and kindly
forbearance of both sides of the cham
Der.
We witness the majestic spectacle of a
peaceful and orderly beginning of an adj
ministration of national affairs under the
laws of a free and self-governing people.
We pray that divine favor may attend it
and that peace and progress, justice and
honor may abide with our country and
our cOuntrymen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
KANsANs AT INAUGURATION.
Some of the People Who Will See the
Inaugural.

Washington, March 4--These Kan
sans have come to this city to attend
the inauguration: Mrs. NJ. M. Muir
dock, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Murdoch. E.
T. Allen, father-in-Iaw of Victor
Murdoch, s. S. Ashbaugh and Mrs
D. D. Leahy, all of wichita; Gen. w.
S. Metcalf. Lawrence, United States
pension agent at Topeka, who is one
of the aides in the parade; w. H.
Mackey. jr., Junction City, United
States marshal for Kansas; D. W.
Mulvane, Topeka, Republican national
committeeman; George W. Findlay,
Topeka; Judge and Mrs. John c.
Pollock and daughter; L. J. Pettijohn.
Dodge City, receiver of the land office
and chairman Seventh district Re-
publican congressional committee; w.
A. Thompson, Chanute; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sumner w. Pierce, Junction City; w.
M. Rice, Fort Scott, special agent of
the treasury department at Buffalo.
and Mrs. Rice; A II. Greet. Pitts
burg; v S. Smith, Kansas City, Kas.,
deputy county attorney Wyandotte
county, and E. A. Berry, Blue Rapids.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
NORTH TOPEKA.

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co, 912 n. Kansas avenue.l
Pratt Bros. can fix your pump
Field and garden seeds. c. c. NichoI-
son
Abe Blackler was in yesterday from
Elmont.
G. G. stockwen, of Hoyt was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. I. F. Herring is quite i'll at her
home, 927 Kansas avenue.
Mrs. r. NJ. Thomas will spend Sun
day visiting friends in Valencia.
J. F. McAfee will return this evening
from a business trip to Kansas City
At the Church OF the Good Shepherd
tomorrow the services will be at II a.
m. and 1880 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Johnson of Silver
Lake, will leave today for Idaho where
they will make their home.
At the Baptist church tomorrow the
pulpit will be occupied morning and ev-
ening by Rev. Mr.. Barrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yost and family
of North MenOlxen viii leave next week
for their home on a farm near Leroy,
Kan
star lodge No. ss1 A. o. U. W., will
give a dance in Barrett's hall next
Tuesday evening. Music by Steinberg's
orchestra.
The Duplicate Whist club will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mark
Putnam in her apartments at the I'm
ion Pacific hotel.
Mrs Charles Isaacs, who has been
the guest for several days of her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. w. @. Steele, returned
to her home in Jackson county today.
DR.. Neiswender and family will move
next week from North Taylor street to
/ Nadeau. Dr.. Neiswender and family
came here a year ago from Oklahoma.
Miss Media Smith, of Kansas CITY.
who has been the guest for two days
of her aunt, Mrs. H. r. DeMott of 22O
West Gordon street, will return to her
home today.
Mrs. c. o. Smith, of 1913 Madison
street, opened her spring stock OF mil
linery today in the annex to the New
I York Mercantile Co.'S store at 10 East
Sixth street.
Miss Dollie Curtis will leave next Fri
day for Boston, where she will spend a
few weeks. While in the east she will
visit her niece. Miss Permelia Curtis,
who is student at Wellesley college.
There will be a celebration of the
1 Lords Supper tomorrow at the Kansas
Avenue NJ. E. church. No evening SER
vice as the congregation will join in
the union temperance meeting at the
Auditorium.
Mr. w l.. Dexter. secretary of the
State Temperance union, will preach in
the Congregational church tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock Sunday school
at the usual hour. Revival services in
! the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
NO SAFE GUARD.
school Fund Commission May Con-
time Star Chamber System.

The senate this morning by a vote of
% to 9, adopted the conference commit
tee report on the school fund commits
sion bill. The conference report struck
out the provision that before bonds are
purchased by the commission state
ment of the bonds offered, the price,
and history of the bond issue, be print
ed so days before the final action of
the commission, in the official state pa
per and in a paper published in the
county where the bonds were issued.
The report of the conference committee
inserted a provision that after the deal
is contaminated by the commission that
q statement of the deal be published.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
Observation-Disclosures
Kansas Legislature Passes a Roosevelt
Inauguration Resolution.

The senate this morning adopted the
following concurrent resolution by Sen
ator Simons:
ssWhereas, President Theodore Roose-
welt, is this day inaugurated as presi-
dent of the United States; therefore, be
it
Resolved, BY the senate and house
of representatives concurring therein,
that we most heartily congratulate him
and the country, upon his inauguration,
as president, and to assure him that
Kansas believes that every good and
vital interest is safe in his hands. We
assure him our undivided and cordial
support.
Resolved, That a copy of these reso-
buttons be transmitted to the president
at once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04

rise of "a in New York Central / IN
Reading and 2 in Northwestern. New
York Reduction gained ~ the preferred
l, Linseed ~, the preferred 81 and United
States Rubber preferred ]. Union Pacific
rose to 1914, after the bank statement
appeared. The rest Of the market ran
of but came up again on the sympathy
with the movement in Union Pacific st.
Paul rose a point. The closing was mod
erately active and firm.
Fluctuations became quite variable,
some stocks showing sympathetic heavi-
ness with the weakness of the southern.
group, while others followed the buying
of Atlantic coast line, st. Paul and the
coalers- After declines had been made OF
five points in American Snuff, in Sloss-
Sheffield Steel and 1 to liz in Tennessee
Coal, the Republic Steel stocks, Interna-
tiOnal. Power, Kansas & Texas ana Wis
consin Central preferred, supporting or
ders became operative. Atlantic Coast
line, Delaware and Huson, St Louis q
San Francisco second preferred ana Sugar
advanced a point each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
BuLLoCK's COWBOYS.
Presidents Friends from the West
Attend the Inaugural.

washington. March 4.-Resplend-
ent in wide sombrerOS, Snowy chap
paralls of all kinds of leather, tanned
and untanned, and all of the other
paraphernalia that goes with a fully
equipped COW puncher, including load
ed ''six-shooters'' and filed cartridge
belts, Seth Bullock's band of plains
men introduced themselves to the
capital by galIoping up and down
Pennsylvania avenue to spot the
trail and get their ponies bridlewise.
The police knew they are the presi-
dents personal friends, and looked
the other way whenever they suspect
ed that the speed law might be in
danger of a fracture. The COW punch
ers explained to all inquirers that they
s'cottOned to the town from the jump, -
and it was evident from their recep-
ton along the avenue that the crowds
also took a liking to them. The
horses were fresh from the range,
where they Wintered, and were soft
and unshod. They were worried a
bit by the crowds, but the cowboys
volunteered the information that they
never batted an eye"
Prominently displayed on the SOM
brero of each COW puncher was a.
large card, on which was printed the
following:
cowboys at Theodore Roosevelt's in
augural roundup, March 4, 1905:
Rule Don't kick.
Rule Don't knock.
Rule 3-Never kick or knock.
The cowboys cheerfully admit that
they are having the time of their lives.
They were shown through the bureau
of engraving and printing, the gov
eminent printing Office and the state,
war and navy building. Many of
them went to the White House to
shake hands with the president. They
were promptly and cordially received
and Mr. Roosevelt recalled lively in
ci5ents in which some of them had
figured with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
Chfcaeo Live Stock Market.

Chicago March Receipts
today, 800 head. Market steady. Good to
prime steers, S5.5Od6.30 poor to medium,
$4GOG5.O0; stockers and feeders, 81. 1904 As /;
cows. 81 50a4.2O; heifers. 81. 40Q4.75; can
ners, $1.25Q2.75; bulls. $2.25q4O0; calves,
$3.0OG7O0.
HOGGReceipts today, II 900 head: esti-
mated Monday, 10000 head. Market &C
higher. Mixed and butchers, S4S5q510;
good to choice heavy, $4.S5G5- 121a; rough
sales, "a. 90d510-
SHEEP-Receipts today. 1900 head.
Sheep and lambs steady. Good to choice
wethers $5.25Q600; fair to choice mixed,
IS. 5O65. 70: western sheep, $5.5Qd6.00; native
lambs. $7O1Q7.S0; western lambs, S1.50Ql, 80
Galveston. Tex March 4-CoTTON-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
r.n.na ok TAveatocI- NanrIree

Kansas City, No, March 4.-CATTLE-
Receipts today, 800 head Market unchang-
ed Native steers, $4O0n5-95; southern
native cows and heifers. s20054. IS; stock
ers and feeders. 50. 00d4-75; bulls, g 5oQ4.5 so;
dawes S3.O0d6. 70: western fed steers, So. 70
q: western fed cows, 50 0064.25-
HOGS-Receipts today, 1000 head. Mar
lat 5c higher Bulk of sales, a. S065. 90;
heavy. S4s505.05: packers. $4.90d5.00; pigs
and tights, S4.15g54. So
SHFEP-Receipts today. 500 head.
( x. lambs, Sc. 506I750; range wethers, $50
1Te s0- fed ewes, 81 7575.59.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04

Chieago. March = VfII1AI--No. 2 red,
$1.15N671. f71k; No. 8 red, $L1o11.15; No. 2
hard, sI.14GD116; No. hard, $1.osa1141s;
No. i Northern, 81. 155la1.1s14; No. North
RYEEMarch. 7sc; May. 7sc
FLAX-Cash N. w, $.3S; S. W, s1.261s;
March, s. 2S3z; May, 81 IA. -, .ooz.
September $3-15-
CLOVER-March, S12. 40
ARLEY-Cash, 400J49c-
CORN-No. 2 4615al46stc: No. 3, 46d451zc.
OATSANo. 2. -3l1Ac; No. 8, 3l1Ac-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04

of the time bowling right and left in
acknowledgment of the gracious en-
thusiasm which his appearance
House and after a light luncheon re-
viewed, surrounded by mis- family, his
personal friends, his cabinet and hun
dreds of distinguished visitors, the
magnificent parade formed in his
honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04

Kansas City, Mo-. March 4-Close:
WHEAT-Steady to higher; May, S.03H63
1.O3as; July, S73zc. Cash: No hard 81. O61b
s1.0S; No 3, slO4d1.O6. No. 2 red. S1.O7GD
1.09; No g. $LO66D1.0.
CORN--Steady: May, 451zc; July, 1850.
Cash. No 2 mixed, 45146ls51zc mo. 2 mixed,
321kc; No. white, S21kMS31z
RYE-Steady, 7S1zdS0c.
HAY-Choiee timothy. ss.5Oq1O.OO; choice
prairie S7.5078O0.
BUTTER-Creamery Nd31c; licking,
1870.
EGGS-Isower fresh, 1916.
Receipts--Wh Wheat, 81 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04

st. Louis, No. March 4--CATTLE-Re
ceipts today, 200 head, including 100 head
of TEXANS Market steady. Beef steers,
Sc 25G6,OO: stockers and feeders, g. 5Od4. 65;
cows and heifers. 81. 009459; Texas steers,
50. 5oq4.75; Texas cows and nelfers' 5000
HOGsReceipts today, 1,50O head. Mar
lxet &c higher Pigs and lights, g. 75fd 10;
packers, 81 s0d5.O5; butchers and best
heavy, s5.O5a5.15.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1.2O head.
SE l0ld1 %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04

New York, March 4--Close: Money on
call nominal no loans. Time loans firm;
SO days 3 per cent, 80 days 3Ad315, six
months 3AG3Z.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 39z04i5.
Sterling exchange firm with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at s4S675 to s4S6. IS
for demand and at $4.s475 for 90 day bills;
posted rates $4S555 and S4875zi comm ercial
bills $484G4.S45z. Bar silver Soc: Mexican
dollars, 46c. Government bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
Nan York stocks.

Wall St, New York, March 4-STOCKS
The direction of prices in the stock mar
lxet TODAY was downward at the opening,
blIt the losses in no instance exceeded &
\ point and a number OF stocks were viz
f14sIIv unchanged from yesterdays clos
ine Trading was in small amounts
Prices were held in sympathy with the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
Chicago. Produce Market.

Chicago, Ills March 4.-BUTTER-AIar
ket easy. Creamery, 23Q5oc; dairy, $50
EGGs-Market weak. At mark, cases
''i CHEESEEMarket firm. Daisies. 1870
1s1ac; Twins, l2q1214c; Young Americas,
LIVE POULTRY-AIarket steady. Tur-
keys, 14c; chickens, nc; springs, 12c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
Open High Low Close
Kansas City Grain.

Furnished by J. E. Gall COMMISSIONS,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Cnristy Grain and
Stock Co.. Kansas City, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04

Liverpool closing cables: Wheat I'd
lower; corn I'D higher.
Grain receipts at Chicago today: Wheat,
80 cars: graded, 0. Corn, 40 cars; graded.
s. Oats, las cars; graded, 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
Market Gossip.

FURNISHED by A. NJ McDermott Commits
sion Co. Stocks, Grains, Provisions and
Investment Securities. Room Il, Colum-
bian building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
sngar and CoNee in Soc Yorl.

New York, March 4-SUGAR-RaW SUI
gar firm. Fair refining, 47sc: centrifugal,
So test, 51sc; molasses sugar. 4ssc- Ref1ned
sugar steady Crushed, $6.75; powdered,
S6 IS: granu1ated. 500
OFFEE-Market quiet. No. 7 Rio.
75kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04

When a girl says she can read you
like a book it probably means that she
can see your finish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
Range of Prices

FURNISHED by E Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
1856. Correspondent Christy Grain and
Stock Co, Kansas City, Mol
Chfceea March (
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04

cotton closed quiet Quotations per 100
pounds: Niddling uplands, $7.S5; middling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Weekly Market Letter.

Furnished by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Of1ce 10 West Sixth street Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock Co, Kansas City, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04

st. Louis, No, March 4.-WOOI-Aar-
ket steady. Territory and western medI-
ums, 2zd23c; fine medium, 19q21c; fine. 17@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
Ranne az Prices nn sfncI,s-

FURNISHED by J. z. Gall. Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office no West Sixth street. Telephone
4s6. Correspondent Christy Grain and
Stock Co.. Kansas City. Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04

Somehow or other a laurel wreath
seems to fit best on a bald head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
Topeka Market.

Topeka, March g.
FURNISHED by Charles Wolff Packing Col
MIXED AND BUTCHERS -.....$4. 55q4ss
HEAVY $3.50. .--.---.-.,.--.----.--.4 -6gp4-e2
i-Ao'fh ! CORN FED CATTLE. - ''''
FURNISHED by Charles Wolff Packing Col
COWS ...-..-........-.-...-.. - " 1S-9y
HEIFEIsS .-...- ...,..s-.,.....-..-. 59gis.e9
BULLS .:-..........-...-..- Z.gVQz.99
LIGHT CALVES ..........--.-...-. 3ooQ500
hhi-'zA ! al GRAIN.
LF'urnisshs,d by J; b Billiard. Central
NO. 2 WHEAT --...-.- .--.--..-.---......Sl .o0
No GRADE WHEAT ................s oqsgc
CORN -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .s6c
NO. OATS 500 -..---...-.....-....-.-... sc
No 2 F P1n5 AND VEGETABLES. ''''
FURNISHED by $. F +; LpTs 30 Kansas Aye-l
ORANGES Navels. 81: Ioa225 per box
I.EMONS-CalifOrnia S2.S5 per box
BANANAS-S1.75 Q275 per bunch.
APPLES-Fancy, $4.o0d425 per Dbl.
HONEY-S2. 40 per 24-rack case. r1
COCOANUTS-65 per doz.
GRAPE FRUIT-$400 per box.
NEW DATES-4il d41kc per ID.
CALIFORNIA TANGERINEs-$2.2 per
Y box. .-.r,--
CAULIFLOWER-$3.0O per crate.
H1BBARB soU&sII"sl 2sa1.5o per doz.
TOES-Colorado, 4SQ5Oc per bu.
SWEET PoTATOEs-ss.O 90 per Dbl.
CABBAGE-s1.5 50 per cwt.
TURNIPS-s5c per bu-
CARROTS-50c per bu-
CANADA RUTABACrAS-1Zc per ID.
ONIONS-S1. SCI1.35 per bu.
CRANBERRIES-S7 Is per Dbl.
CEI.ERY-JumbO, SOC per bunch; Blue
SEED PoTATOEs-E Ohio. 6Oas5c
Pc ONION sETs-s2. SOAPS per bu.
OYSTERS.
New YORK EXTRA sELECTS-35c per
can. ,,x-e,--r.,,o.
STANDARDS-$1. 40 per gallon
EXTRA SELECT5S16 s. per gallon
FULL CREAM CHEESE
KANSAS Y. A--i4Izc per ID.
new YORK STATE white) 15c per
BRICK-151kc per h.
IIMBURGER-151k per ID.
BLOCK SWISS=155zc per h.
BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY.
(Jobbers' Prices.)
FURNISHED by Cope & Co, 134 Kansas
POIJI.TRT-Hens, SC h.: springs, large.
SC ID; broilers, 121zc h.; turkeys, goblers.
12c lb.: hens, 15c ID.
FcCESS=Fresh, 19c.
COUNTRY BUTTER-Z3025o per ID.
FURNISHED by City Hay Market. AT Quin-
cy street,
PRAIRIE-Loose, per ton zoo 500
ALFALFA-Loose 49,. ..........-- 9o0Q11-o0
TIMOTHY -...-.-.---....--..-. o-yVn s-OO
CANE -.-.---.-.------- 55yd 500
STRAW-Per ton .-..-.-.-..-.--.-- 4501 $50
Topeka Hide Market.
Topeka, March l.
on Boston quotations:1
GREEN SALT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-03-04
Kansas city. March 4.


May Nay II OPS 1 osss 1 OPS 1 osA I O21k
July 49, S7ss ss-1s S7ss 7% s71s
Nav -. 1881 455s 45ss 45h 1881
July -. 451a 455s 45ss-7s 455z 451k-5s