davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
Battle Of Youngsters.
Hard On the "Rube."

Washington started in on "Rube" in
good shape. After Jones had famed.
Cassidy laid down a pretty bunt and
beat it 10 first Hickman drove a hot
one at knight, and the high school boy
let IL sift through his legs The ban
glanced off against the left field pavil-
lion. and Cassidy reached third and
Hickman second before IT was recov-
cred. Anderson went out on an easy
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
Want to Exchange Something?

Try want ad. in the For Exchange
trade.
The Washington times., 1905-10-08

Touchdowns-Folwell Lamson. Goals
from touchdown-Sheble. Referee-Mr
Bergen. Princeton Umpire-Mr. Whit
ing. Cornell. Iinesman-C. E. Wallace.
Pennsylvania. Length OF halves-2O min,
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
The Line-Jp.

Tcuchdowns-McCorm Bard. Fryer,
Daub. Otis. > Goals from touchdowns-
Cooney, l. Referee-Murphy. Fr->-;--
Maurice. LineSmen-Holden llsccr
Greene Georgetown Timex
Feagles Time OF halves-2
minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
The Line up.

roucbdowns-Steven (2l. Loran-
DO %, Leonard %. Goals-Steenerson
Heferee-Wefers- Umpire-Gass Tim
ers-Bruce Bielaski and Erickson Lines
mcn-smith and Metzner. Time of
halvo0En mtnutek
The Washington times., 1905-10-08

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League
Philadelphia. A; Washington. 5.
Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 3.
St Louis, l.; Chicago, I.
st. Louis, {; Chicago. 4
Detroit. 4; Cleveland, l.
New York. 6; Boston, Z
New York, 9; Boston, r.
National League.
Philadelphia, 8: New York, T.
Philadelphia, 6; New York, l.
Boston, 10; Brooklyn, T.
Brooklyn. II. Boston, :.
st. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, g.
st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati, g.
Chicago, 6; Pittsburg. /.
The Washington times., 1905-10-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
American Leaoue

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
Ganther.KeSterSon.

A wedding which came very much
in the nature of surprise to Mr.. ana
Mrs. II. c. Fox, occurred Friday even
ing at the residence in Lakeside
about $50 O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs Fox
were entertaining a few OF their
friends at supper when Mr.. J. w. kes-
terson and Miss Eta Ganther OF Tll-
lar, Ark. appeared at the door lOoK-
ing for Baptist preacher The cou-
pie had called upon Rev. Ross Moore,
hut Mr. Moore was at England mold
ing meeting, and Mrs. Moore direct
ed then: to the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Fox. as the Rev. S. n.
Campbell of the Second Baptist
church and his wife are being enter
tanned there this week. The couple
bad secured license at Monticello,
and as there was no one present who
had anything "to say" why the couple
should be united, Rev. Campbell
tied the nuptial knot and made them
happy. Mr.. and Mrs Elmo Marsh,
Mr.. Ed Ryland and Mr.. John Campbell
we're present and extended their con-
eratulations to the pair. Mr.. and Mrs
kesterson spent the day in Pine
Fluff and visited Little Rock Satur-
day, after which they will return tc
their Tillar home. Mr.. Kesterson is
a prominent llmberman of Tillar and
is we'll known in Pine Bluff, while his
bride is charming young lady OF
many plishments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
.4Li,son.CIark NuptiaIs.

of the most brilliant of the
o,,tnmp weddings was that of
,,;a. Willie Jean Atkinson, daughter
o.. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Atkinson, TO
-. cr:rer G. Clark of this city. The
,,.;aoo was solemniZed at the First
Presbyterian church in the presence
=. o,o NJ the largest companies ever
gathered beneath its roof. The cere-
n.onv was performed by the pastor,
Rev J. l. Norris. The church had
hoen handsomely and tastefully deco
,otod for the occasion with the bridal
white and green, the decoration
eobeme being wrought principally by
tho use of huge chrysanthemums and
Palms and ferns. Prior to the arrival
ot the bridal party, the organist, Mrs
7 ucv Renfrow. accompanied by Prof.
REYNOLDS, on the violin, softly and
sweetly rendered Schubert's Ser
made, To the strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, the party, led
h,. the ushers, entered the church,
,;essrs. Harl and Duckworth COM
inc first followed by Gerald Triplett
and Hunter Knox. They were follow
%, Inv ihe bridesmaids and grooms
y on epterin" alone, as follows: Miss
! Petite Austin. Mr.. Porter, Miss Ella
! howell and Curran Nichol After these
came the matron of honor, Mrs. E. w,
Freeman. Miss Mareie Belle Atkin-
son maid of honor and sister TO the
! bride came next, Immediately preced-
ing the bride. who entered with her
brother Mr. Ray Atkinson They
b,et the groom and his best man, Mr.,
: Emmett Wilson. at the foot of the
chancel where the ceremony was
beautifully and impressively said.
During its progress the organist rem
dered the popular wedding selection,
"September' At the opening chords
of Tanhauser's march. played for the
occasional, the party left the church
in the reverse ORDER of entance, all
leaving by the left aisle. From the
church the bridal coterie and members
of San Souci club. Of which the bride
was a men Der, we're driven TO lhe
Elkc theater, where a box party was
rendered them. which was later follow
ed by reception 10 the bridal parry
relatives and the San Souci club e%
Clusively al the home of Mr.. and Mrs
R. G.. Atkinson The gown worn by
the bride wasan exquisite creation o
mousseline de soire over taf
feta, with trimmings of lace
Her slender figure was en-
| veloped in the missy folds Of he
bridal veil held in place by Ellie
of the valley; She CARED a sA9we'
bouquet of brides roses and lilies o
the valley Mrs Freeman, matrou 6
honor, at whose wedding some year
ago, Mrs. Clark was flower girl, va
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
In Honor Miss Pfeiffer.

A charming compliment was paid
Miss Agnes Pfeiffer of Lebanon, Mo-.
by Miss Alma Taggart, when she en-
tertained with dancing party We'd
nesday evening at her cozy home on
West Second avenue. The german was
danced till a late hour the music be-
ing furnished by Miles orchestra. The
party included Misses Nell Galligher
Ella Howell Willie Taylor. Nettie
Grace, Esther Triplett, Bette Hahn
allie Rowell, Bessie Downs. Agnes
Pfeiffer, Grace York, Sue Perkins,
Alice Robinson Oittle Rock), Bette
Austin, Matte Orto. Margaret Taylor
and Fannie Hanf: Messrs. Carl Rut-
ledge, Haynes Gregory, Chester Tay-
lcl, Emmett Wilson, Small, Wade
Knox. Cotton Riechardt. Fred Rowell,
Charlie Hearn, Will Nichol John Tenn
lie, Sterling Barrow, Curran Nichol
Hardy Kilgore, DR.. Duckworth. Beau
,ic HUT, DR.. Clyde MaNtield. Harold
Rluthenthal, Keesee. and Mrs. |. p
Shelby, Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Taggart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
Hawthorne Book Club.

The first meeting of the season OF
he Hawthorne Book club was held
with Mrs. J. Hervey Mann Wednesday
afternoon. November l. German his
tory will be the years study and
Schiller was the topic of the after
noon. An interesting sketch of his
lie was given by Mrs. II. Riley. Mrs.
r. c. Thompson discussed his dra-
matic writings and selections there
from. Mrs. Lee Fox discussed his
historical career in German and 4
translation given by Mrs. Thompson
After the program the guests were en-
tertained at luncheon in the prettily
decorated dining room. The table
was covered with damask Overlaid
with lace, the center decoration being
a cut glass vase filled with crimson
roses. The club members present
were Mesdames Geisreiter, Troupe,
Fox, Thompson, Taylor and Riley. The
guests included Mesdames Frank
Pridges, Brazier, w. T. Young, Neil
Martin, and Miss Willie Taylor
(Tenn.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
SILK S..ae'>;1. Club.

The Silk Stocking club, and few
invited friends, were the guests of
Mrs. A. w. Scrusgs. Friday afternoon,
from $50 10 5. The rooms where the
card tables were placed were beauti-
full and fra grant with roses and chrys-
anthemums The highest scores We're
rlade by Miss Emma White. who won
the club prize, and Mrs. Phil Crufch-
CT, who was awarded the guests, prize,
g dainty sofa pillow, the work OF the
hostess. A delicious two-course
luncheon was served at the end Of
the games. Mrs Scruges, guests were
Misses Hazel Peck, Alyna Tasgart,
Grace York. Alice Robinson, Little
Rock. Margaret Taylor. Agnes Pfefer,
Bette Hahn, Matte Orto, Willie d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
Sesame Club.

A business and social meeting of the
Sesame club was held Monday after
neon with Mrs. j. F. Hutt at her pref
t. home on Main street. An interest
Jug paper, read by Mrs. Bette Hal
tom, was the feature of the afternoon.
Nesdames B. +. Haltom, w. D. Jones,
Junius Jordan, w. Saunders, l.. II. Sui
hvan and Jesse Core included the
guests present
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
Entertain Bridal Party.

Saturday evening the homie of Mr..
and Mrs. Coleman on South Cherry
street was the scene of one of the
most enjoyable and beautiful enter
t;inments ever given in Pine Rluff.
The occasion was the entertaining of
the At.kinson-Clark bridal party. The
arlors and hall were transformed in
10 a bower of floral beauty with palms
ard roses. being used in lavish pro
fusion The ntertainment was in the
nature of musical Miss Perkins,
Mss Margie Belle Atkinson, and the
bride elect all contributed to the en-
loyment of the guests with vocal and
instrumental music. After the pro-
gram, which was much enjoyed, was
rendered. the guests We're invited into
beautiful by decorations of roses, smi-
lax and ferns. the table being the cul-
minating point of interest. 1t was
dlaped with handsome satin danlask.
The brides cake was planted in a bed
of green suspended from the chande-
l:er in the shape of wedding bell
formed of green, the electric bulb rep
resentins the clapper. On the four
corners of tho table were urns filled
with autumn fruits. A delicious two
course luncheon WAS much enjoyed,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05

after which the participants cut 1he
the cake. which contained a ring,
tbimble. neerdle and button. MISS
Perkins. in cutting the ring, promises
to be the next bride; Mr.. @. l.. Porter
SAYS he is destined to wear the thln1-
bic the balance of his life MI. anu
Mrs. Coleman are ideal entertainers
and The guests departed with happy
memories for the future days OF lhe
party. who were DR.. and Mrs. y. W.
Cla1k. Ella Howell Bette Austin, Nell
Gallagher, Sue Perkins, Agnes P1ell
fer, Marsie Atkinson. Messrs. Chrls
Hanley, Hunter Knox, Currln Nlchoi
Mrs. Rainbow, Mr. and Mrs. II. u
Atkinson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
Fortniohtly Club.

The first meeting Of the Fortnightly
club, a new social organization recent
ly organized, was held Thursday after
noon, Mrs. Dilard Saunders being the
entertaining young hostess. The club
has a membership of eight members,
and cards will be the feature of enter
tanning. The highest score Thursday
was made by Mrs. lrl Armstrong, who
received handsome handpainted
plate, the work of the hostess, as
souvenir. Mrs. e. J. Saunders sue
ceeded in capturing the guest prize,
q picture The guests present We're:
Mesdames I. P. Shelby, H. c. Trulock,
r Y. Benton, Neil Martin, lrl Arm
strong. Sam Alexander, Van Knox.
Will Langford, John Speers, Garland
Hyatt. Frank Bridges, Walter Trulock,
Ed Saunders, Sam VaulX, Misses
Blanche Fox. Mary Lindsay, and Will
lie d. Taylor Brownsville, Tenn.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
Grace Bore sen.

The marriage of Miss 'o's ~ 10
c.,co and Mr.. Jules Borreseh VIII
so,emnized Tuesday afternoon ~ Nv
,fuber s. at The Catholic charen' ;, ~ -
at+ondants will be as follows: Na'' %
honor Miss Bette Hahn; ma'ro" u
,onor Mrs S, G. Alexander; sfoo'"''
men, Dr.. H. R. Webster of IexapAan' na,'
and Mr. Porter Grace of Little focN'
ushers Rufus Arnold, Charles up
lott pinson Pride and Dr. 7. Z. h'
gar. Immediately after the cefe,nons ',, ,aous
the newly welded couple will leaSe
fo, Lacrosse. Wis. and Madison WIS
10 visit relatives of Mr.. Borfeson
They will be gone until December J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05

lis Monday afternoon. with large
membership present. Four interest
ing papers were read and we5e as fol
lows:
Excuses" Mrs J. l. Norris
"Woman's Power for Christ Mrs.
Pat Knox
'"The Degraded WOmanhoOd of
Beathen Countries" Mrs. J. Walter
Wilkins.
A map talk by Miss Minnie Allen on
'"The Field
Mrs w. II. Langford, Mrs. G. w.
Smith and Mr.. Irl Armstrong were the
musicians for the afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Tuesday, November 7.

Married Ladies' Whist club. Mrs. A.
M. Barrow, hostess, $50 p. m.
E]ks theater, Wells band, matinee
and night.
Wednesday, November 8.
Married Peoples Euchre CLUB mee'
with DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Withars.
The Grace -Borrcson wedding at the
Catholic church.
Thursday, November 9.
Elks theater, the two Jeffersons IN
'"The Rivals
Friday, November TO-
Elks theater, Mason and Mason IN
"Fritz and Smitz."
Saturday, November II.
Elks theater CAS- Told in the Hills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
NeeI-M organ.

Mrs. Ollie Neel, who lives on East
Second avenue. will be married the
first part of next week to Mr.. Charles
NJ Morgan of New Lewisville. Ark.
Mr.. Morgan is prominent merchant
and citizen of that place, while Mrs.
Neel, who is prominently connected
here, being a niece of Mrs A. Brew
s,ter and Mrs. McCammon, has been
a resident of Pine Bluff for several
years She is lady of rare beauty
and possesses many accomplishments
that have endeared her to host of
friends. The wedding will come as a
surprise to a great many
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
Younu Ladies Guild.

The Young Ladies Guild Of Trinity
Episcopal church will give a bazaar
during the last two days of November
and the first three days of December,
in The Altschul building on Second
avenue. They will endeavor to ex-
cell all former efforts, and as the
hazaars they have given heretofore
have been unexcelled by anything
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
Golden Weddjnu,

Invitations have been received in
this city to the golden wedding ami
versary' of Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Don
nell to occur at Oak Ridge, N. c.,
on November 8. Mrs. DOnnell is a sis
ter of Mrs r. II. NJ. Mills of this city
and Mrs. J. A. Woodson of Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05

1.v1or tennessee, and Emma White 11'tt
Mesdames Chas. Levefehl' i A,ex
" H. Langford, John speers, sann. A
rernev. Garland Hyatt, pllla,o @ sis
ders. Phil Crutcher, Duoose' v
and San Alexander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
St. Joseph's Bazaar.

The last week in November mas
been agreed upon by the pewholders
o. St. Joseph's church as the time for
bOldjne the annual bazaar which the
ladies of that congregation have in
View
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05

.,t,or ever given in the city, he
.,;no event promises to be one that
-, a+,ract unusually large crowds Il
visitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
Nuttinu Party.

MIR. and Mrs. E. c. Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Hearn, Mr.. and Mrs A. S.
rrigg, Misses Ella Howell, Adele
HUM and Nell Gallagher con- posed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
RI,Iff CITY German.

rhere will be a german given "'
the Bluff Ciy club Friday eVeiips'
Noyep:her =. bv Messrs. Henry ..
REYNOLDS and Pert Mather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
Ladies Mission Society.

The Ladies' Missionary society Of
The First Presbyterian church met
with its new president. Mrs J. l. Nor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
Duck Sumner.

Frank Hur1e entertained a number
OF friends With duck supper at Cul
levs cafe Thursday evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-11-05
|////////~//>> >>~~>~~%~~~~~~<
In Society's Realm ;
MISS EMMA WHITE, SOCIETY EDITOR =

a Jolly nutting party who spent yestor
Gav at the McFadden place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-13

Wall St, New York, May 13.-STOCkS-
The weakness Of the London market az
fected the opening here. There were some
exceptions which showed gains, mostly
among the industrials. Declines ran to
a point, in Union Pacific, Baltimore and
Ohio and Consolidated Gas and to a large
fraction in St. Paul and Canadian Pacific,
Rubber Goods preferred rose IA points,
Corn products a point and General t1lec-
trio and Rubber Goods large fraction.
Prices climbed slowly upwards. The in
quiry was very light. A factor in helping
the rise was the subsistence of pressure
against st. Paul and Union Pacific, most
of which recovered fully. Some OF the
other transcOntinental stocks made good
gains Great Northern preferred and IN
ion Pacific moving up ~ points and chi
cagO, st. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha
points. Confident buying of Locomotive
benefited 1t liz points and had a tonic eT-
feet generally on the railroad equipment
group St. Louis and San Francisco sec
ond preferred and Federal Mining prefer
red declined 1 to II points, with partial
recOVeries.
The Pacifcs came under pressure again
and felR lower than before except Great
Northern preferred, which rose 81 points
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific fell IA
points, Canadian Pacific, Louisville ana
Nashville, Kansas and Texas preferred,
St. Paul, Northwestern, Reading, Wabash
preferred, Colorado Fuel and Smelling
point or more, Atlantic Coast Line "a
points and Peoples Gas s points The
closing was dull and weak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-13
"METEOR" WRECKED.
Thirteen Injured in Frisco Accident at
ROsedaIe, Kansas.

kansas City May 13.-Ten persons
were hurt in the wreck of the Frisco
Meteor the Oklahoma and Texas
limited train, in the Rosedale, Kan,
railroad yards last night by the
Meteor crashing into five box cars
which stood on the main line.
The injured:
John cleveland, engineer, pinioned
beneath engine; will die; g years
Tom johnson, fireman, hip and
shoulder hurt.
J. n. Atherton, railway mail clerk,
back sprained and bruised.
Hughes, Oklahoma City,
thrown from Pullman berth and cut.
Andy Royman. baggageman, leg
crushed by falling trunks.
E. H. Hawke. bagga geman, leg
crushed by falling trunks.
II. Bauer. Custer, Okla, side hurt.
S. T Post, Gueda Springs, Kan, arm
crushed.
A D. Hardrode, Bronson, Kan,
wrist sprained
Dorr Harrington, sheboygan. Wis.
face bruised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-13
HOW DEATH CAME.
Entered Train at Kansas City and
Died Before Reaching Newton.

Kansas City, No. May 13.-Herbert V.
Croker, a son of Richard Croker, the for
mer Tammany leader of New York, was
found dead on southbound Santa Fe
train near Newton, Kansas, and it is
supposed he died from opium poisoning.
The body was taken from the train At
Newton where an inquest is being held
and where an autopsy viii be performed
to determine the cause of death. From
papers found on the dead man it appears
that he was on his way from New York
to spend a vacation at the 1O1 ranch, Bliss,
Okla. He stopped in Kansas City on his
way west, but did not register at a hotel
or so far as known make his identity
known to anyone. He visited the Elm
Ridge races but his conduct was not I'M
usual At 10 o'clock Thursday night
Croker in a condition of stupOr was put
on board a chair car on Santa Fe train
by a negro who gave him purse con-
tanning s19 in money and a ticket to Bliss,
Okla.
Croker lapsed into a heavy sleep. His
fellow passengers noticed his sleep be
came Quieter. No attention was paid to
his condition until Newton had been near
y reached when the conductor seeking to
rouse hin to collect his ticket found him
dead The coroner at Newton began an
inquest at which trainmen testified that
Mr.. Croker did not smell of liquor.
The police OF this city found the negro
who put Mr. Croker on the train. He was
said that Croker whom he met at the
hotel asked to be taken to an opium joint;
lAldL ne LOOK 4EOAeI TO SuCu pace Kept
by a Chinaman; that Croker stayed for
an hour. and then at his request Wilson
I took Croker to the train and helped MIN
on board.
woodson has been arrested and is held
for investigation.
At the race track Croker's expenditures
and manner were not such as to attarct at
tention. Tod sloan, the jockey, who for
merly rode for Richard Croker and who
was Wen acquainted with Herbert's
/ brother. was at the track all afternoon
mingling freely with the hOTsemen and
/ betters and he did not even hear that
/ Croker was in town It appears Croker
| did not make his identity known any
where in this city.
/ A telegram was sent to Richard Croker
| Jr., eldest brother of the dead man. who
/ sent back Instructions to have the body
/ embalmed and carefully taken care of.
A Ia ter telegram announced that his
4 brother had left New York last evening
! Richard Croker. Sr.. who had come back
/ to this country to bury his son Frank, left
! New York on February p, intending never
/ to return. He went directly to his Irish
| country place, near Dublin, where it was
/ his intention to spend the remainder of
his days The two sons. Richard and
/ Herbert, had both planned to visit their
father in ireland this summer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-13
BURTON ROBBED.
Senator Loses His Pocketbook on a
Chicago Street Car.

Chicago, May 13.-Senator J. Ralph
Burton of Kansas arrived in this city yes
terday at the Polk street station. With
a satchel in each hand, he boarded Dear
born street car. Four men stood behind
the senator on the rear platform. They
appeared to be in a great state of mental
unrest and were arguing and gestculat-
ing with one another. jostling the Kansan.
BE calm" advised the senator: quiet
yourselves, my friends. There is nothing
to be excited about -
At Jackson boulevard the four left the
car. They were calm and quiet and Sen
atOr Burton was sure his advice had been
of profit to them When the conductor
asked for his fare a few minutes later
Burton discovered that his poc1etboOk
was gone
The postofice authorities later informed
the senator that the wallet had been
found in a mail box at State and Polk
streets. Currency to the amount of SIS
had been taken and two notes aggregating
81, 700 had been left, together with his
railroad passes.
Chicago is too swift for me" Senator
Burton said as he departed for Washing
ton. 7 do not like to pay such a price
to soothe mems nerves. We are not so
wicked in Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-13
At WHITE HOUSE DOOR
Crazy Man Arrested While Trying to
Get Inside.

Washington, May 13.-A man who
said his name is Daniel Constable. an
Italian, was arrested by Policeman
Hopkins while trying to force an en-
trance at the rear door of the White
House about midnight He was
locked up at the police station.
When questioned as to the reason
for being on the White House
grounds he declared a spirit had en-
tered his head and told him that his
murdered wife was to be found in the
White House. The man was hatless
and clad only in a coat of thin serge
He was first seen by a negro climbing
over the iron fence surrounding the
grounds of the White House, and at
tention was then attracted by the
sound of an attempted entrance at
the rear door. He was. tugging fran
tically at the door and shouting,
francesca. it is To-
Policeman Hopkins rushed up
hurled him to the ground, stripping
off his coat. He made a dash for lib
erty at the station, but was stopped,
and six men were necessary to place
him in a cell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-05-13
MARKETS TODAY.
Fear Of Wet Weather Strength
ems Wheat.
Same Influences Have Similar
Effect on Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Firm-Prices Range From
$3.50 to $3.50.
Hogs Are Quoted Five and Ten
Cents Lower.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, May S-WHEAT-Fear of
damage to the spring sown crop by cold,
wet weather, as reflected in a further ad-
oils, had bullish effect on the wheat
market here today. Higher prices at Iiv-
erpool also tended to strengthen the mar
ket here. July opened 4zQ15c higher at
S5ssdS 5sc; After advancing to S61sc the
price settled back TO S57sc. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
SO cars, against 81 cars a year ago.
The market closed at the highest point
of the day, with July up 29sc, at S715c.
considerations of additional rain
had a strengthening influence on the corn
market. July Opened 11sc higher, at 47c,
and sold I'D to 475kc
Final quotations on July were up ssq1kc,
at 471lG47asc
OATS-July oats opened unchanged to a
shade higher, at 291z d29ssc to 29ssc, sold at
291zc, and then rallied to 2954 d293sc
PROFESSIONALISM pork was of SC, at