davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

$4,000 ,1uie Shipment.

One OF the most valuable con-
signments Of mule. that ever left
Galway county. says the Fulton
Gazette, vent out from McCredie
last Saturday. destined for the
aaIwell-Cfouch Company's ST.
Louis saie stables. John 81. viyion
the eompany'- representative in
this county, superintended the
shi pment of the stock, which con-
sisted Of eight car loads. In the
lot were a black. four year-old
hofsc mule Weighing :, 100 pounds
purchased OF e. G. Whaley. of
Grand Prairie, for $40; a pair OF
fouf-ycsf-old mare mules, one
weighing i,5sj pounds the other
i,s0D pounds. and a pair OF six
yeaf-old mar mules, weighing
1850 pounds and i.2~0 pounds.
respectively. the latter four being
purchased of Charles \. Robinson
OF McCrcdie township. for $40, OF
an average " 500; also . medium
nule- purchased OF Mr.. Robinson
AT $50. The Whaler mule and
the heaviest one OF tho Robinson
mule. are regarded by Mr.. Nivion
as being about the best pair 81
fancy mules that ever left the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

|Urat uur-w.sow"-sv .s-r-F" -'@""" 80
Nomination. second what, in my opin'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06
Loutre.

wm. Stiegman Of near Mokane.
Galway county. has been visit
Ing relatives the pas, week.
G.. A. Bookseller and family
visited l.. r. Clark and wife Sa,ur-
day night.
Wm. Timmeroeig has purchased
a farm from Wm. cundifi and 1t Is
reported tina, Vim. T. Is going to
take him a cook.
Henry Stiegman and wife and
Aug. Stiegman and wife visited
c. T.. Brookshier aud wife Sunday.
Rob,. Walker and wife. j. ID.
aud Forest Walker. all OF Mont
gomery City, spent some Of the
holidays In this vicinity.
David Perry moved to his new
home Ia Beiliowcr one day last
week.
Ebert Ford Of Montgomery City
spent a fe~ dsys last week with
j. Z. Brookshier.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06
The Rainfall in 1904.

d. X. Greger. local United States
weather observer, at Fulton, has
compiled the following statistics
of the rainfall for this locality for
the year 1894: The total rainfall
during the year was ti.i6 inches.
while the greatest rainfall In -
hours was $40 inches, which took
place August ~, 1901. The average
fall for each month during the
year was 3.B inches.
The rainfall by months Is a.
follows: January. 12s inches;
February. - inches; March. 32i
inches; April, 6o7 inches; May,
AS inches; June. BIB inches;
July. 2.37 inches; August, go.
inches; September, 5.Ji inches
October. LIS inches; November,
10 inches; December, is inches.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06
Baby Jumped From Car Window

Speaking OF wonderful tales"
said a Springfield attorney to a
Carthage Press reporter the other
day. ian incident happened up
our way a few week. ago which !
think neser got into the papers.
but II beats anything | ever heard
Of.
1.-THE wife Of the Presbyterian
minister at Bolivar started 10 the
worlds fair with her two children,
one Of whom was a 2-year-old
baby. When hity or sixty miles
eas, OF Springfield she started to
the front Of the coach 10 get the
children a drink OF water. She
sat one child down on a scat by
the open car window while giving
her attention to the other for
several minutes. When .he turned
around to look for the baby II was
nowhere to be seen. She made a
hurried survey, but nothing could
be found OF the infant. and the
only explanation was that 1t had
fallen out OF the open window.
She was terror-stricken and had
to be held TO prevent her from
jumping from the train herself.
After a few moments the train
was stopped and backed up slowly,
while the passengers and train
crew e1pectantly looked along the
right Of way, fearing at any
moment to see the mangled e
mains Of the baby. But what was
their surprise presently TO behold
In sight the little fellow calmly
playing OF a cinder pile, with
scarcely a scratch on him. He
was not even whimpering when he
was picked up and showed no
signs OF fright from his strange
experience.
"The train must have been run
ming at a speed Of thirty or forty
miles per hour when the baby
went out OF the window, but he
evidently landed on a ciuder pile
" hich was soft enough TO break
the force OF the blow, and was not
injured"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06
Our Subscription Rates.

The subscription price Of the
Montgomery TRIBUNE Is one dol
lar n year. in advance. We also
club the Tribune with the It. Louis
Globe Democra, twice a-wcek)
for si.I5 n year for both papers
Clubbing rates with any other pa
pcfs II desired. Il
Fresh bread received at Barley
tcstaurant every day. There Is
none better. (ttD
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

" \ c~ao.rtrr prv. q sroarfr
J. e. U~Fr,susvr Cash , -rssH. As.t cas
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

Iii Calvin, onc Of Galloway coun-
tvs oldest and best known citizens
died Friday Of peritonitis, at the
home Of his son-in-law, Thomas
Douglas OF Fulton. The deceased
was ~ years Of age, and spent
most OF his life In that county, and
was q whole eouled, convivial good
man.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06
DR.. LICHTIG,
RceRAcrioNisr.
Practice limited to the Eyes and
their many defects.
In Montgomery on the nth and
18th Of Each Month.

Satisfaction guaranteed. OBJ
serve below my dates In Moat-
geometry county:
Jonesburg. Jan. I. New Flor
encc. Jan. 9, Well-,ille. Jan. Il,
B~eliflower Jan. IL. Ohice In Mont
gomery City at Montgomery Hotel.
Eye. examined FREE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06
s,rs...l,s ana Mona.lts.

rtt uinefl. sanarsliie and mona.
f,. both from Norih Car ina. are tho
f-.scIai sources from the recently
..es,af,l radioactive thof.gm.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06

Rev. Charles y. q. Martin. L. 1. o..
OF Wavefly. Texas. writes "Of
a morning, when first arising, !
often iind a troublesome collection
OF phlegm. which produce. a cough
and IL very hard TO dislodge; but
a small quantity OF Billiards. Horc-
hound Syrup will at once di-lodge
IL. and the trouble II ver
know Of 40 medicine that l. equal
to IL, aud IL j. 30 pleasant IN take.
! can most cordially recommend II
to all persons needing medicine
for throat ~ lung trouble pc.
zoe and si.oO. Sold by City Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-06
Docs. denersi Banking Business.

Wake COLLECTION ard psys , r.f
psHi intsr.s' ur tins De-. it
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04

The that many disappointment seeking
lief the diseases peculiar their because they do
judgment their specialist The specialist of the
perfectly the fundamental principles which undie the marvel
discoveries of the IF he with the of the
Special ability
the latest scientific special methods of
nothing scientific world which
gave promise being of benefit to afflicted and have the salts
that methods
safety pidi certainty and in of cure In the treatment
aty Seminal Piles, Debility, Epilepsy
O
placed limit spared dollar have the
you past
your give you written guarantee
tive
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04
$4,000 MEN SURRENDERED.
Of These 10000 Were Wounded or
Sick and 5000 Able to Fight.

Chefoo, Jan. 4.-Some interesting
statistics concerning the defense of
Port Arthur were brought here by the
fiotilla of Russian torpedo boat de-
stroyers, which carried numerous
chests containing complete records of
General Stoessel's army.
Originally the army numbered 3d.
900. Eleven thousand have been
killed, 10000 are wounded or sick
while 5000 remained in the forts, of
whom, however, 1000 were unable to
fight.
It is learned that when General
Stoessel wrote to General Nogi re-
garding the surrender of the fortress
he said:
81 have 5000 men in the forts and
5000 of these are able to fight. If
you do not accept my proposal, these
men will die fighting, but it will cost
you three times their number to kill
them
During the siege 265 per cent. of
the garrison were put out of action.
This remarkable fact was due to
wounded men returning to the front
Cases have been recorded where men
have gone to the hospital four times
returning convalescent to the forts.
The number of officers killed was pro-
portionately greater than in any Jat-
tie known to history. This was due
to the frequent lethargic condition of
the men, who, without food and with
out sleep. moved only when ordered
by their officers.
The Russians estimate that the TAX
ing of the fortress has cost Japan
800, 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04
MARKETS TODAY.
Higher Cables Cause Firm Un.
dertOne in Wheat.
Corn Is Weaker From the
Opening.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Strong and Five and
Ten Cents Higher.
Hogs Also Up = Bulk Of Sales
$3.50 to $3.50.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-WHEAT-Higher ca
bles and continued light receipts in the
northwest were responsible or a firm un-
dertone in wheat today. At the opening
May was up. &c to HQ3sc, at H.141z to
81. 141z al 14ss. After selling of to $1.BzsQ
ia the price again rallied to $114A on a
fair demand from commission houses.
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 455 cars, against 525 cars a
year ago.
The market closed at the highest point
of the day, with May up ssQs4c, at $1-145s
Q114A
CORN-Corn was weaker. May opened
sold off to 44Ac.
Final quotations for May were off a
shade, at 44skQ4415c.
OATS-May oats opened a. shade to 80
&c lower, at 3l1sQ311zc, and held around
311sQ3114c.
PROVISIONS Provisions were easier.
May pork opened unchanged, at $12. so, and
sold to S12 ~. May lard opened shade
lower. at $7.027k, and declined to $6.9715.
WHEAT-CaSh No 2 red, SLIT: No
red. s.. 12Q116; No. 2 hard, $11SQI16; No.
hard, $1.08Q1 12; No. 1 northern, $1-1SQ
1.20; No. northern, p $1.100L15; No. 3
CORN-No. 2, 423za42Nc. No. 3. $40
6ATsNo. p sO1kasoAc: No. 8, so4c.
RYE;--Jan, 75c; May; TIC
jan, $1.15; May, %
81 so.
BARLEY-Cash: 3Sq50c-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04

tain fort, the last of the forts guard
ing the main defenses of the eastern
fortified ridge, in which half of the
defenders were killed and the re-
mainder entombed or made prisoners,
completed the DISCRIMINATION of the
defense.
The subsequent spirited assault by
the japanese upon the principal line
Of outer fortifications and the higher
hills of the fortified ridge Immediately
after the capture of Sungshu noun
tain fort was met with feeble opposi-
ton and the night of January 1 saw
the besiegers in possession OF the up
per line of the fortified ridge from
East KeekWan mountain to the west
ern extremity. Had the garrison
fought as it had previously done, this
would have at least taken days to ac-
complish and would have cost many
lives.
The first definite intimation of the
Russian intention to surrender came
at o'clock in the afternoon OF Janu-
airy 1, when the Russian ENJOYS ap-
preached the japanese lines south of
the village of ShuiShiying. They
were met by a japanese stan of11cer,
to whom they delivered the letter OF
General Stoessel to General Nogl ask
ing to have a time for parley ar
IN this letter. as already known,
General StoesseI admitted the hope
lessness of further continuing the
struggle ana tAdt If was y 49,
surrender in order to save the lives
of the remnant of the brave garrison
which had fought so long and so well,
provided suitable terms could be ar
ranged. He asked for a conference to
settle these terms.
Major General Ijichi, with a large
escort. left the Japanese headquarters
at IL o'clock Monday morning and
rode to the appointed place Shortly
before / o'clock the Russian com
handlers arrived, accompanied by a
cavalry escort
The conference took place with few
preliminaries and lasted until 3
o'clock at night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04
Now York stocka.

Wall ST., New York, Jan. 4-STOCKS-
generally within 4 point of yesterdays
closing and were both up and down. In
the Nase of Colorado Fuel, Consolidated
Gas and Union Pacific the variations were
wider, the last named losing q point.
Erie was bought heavily at a gain of y
Copper was slight and after opening a
shade higher, at 7414, reacted a point.
Confident buying of the Fries and New
York Central gave tone to the market
Union Pacific and AnaIgamated Copper
recovered fully. New York Central rose
IA points and Smelling, Colorado Fuel
and the Fries about a point. Later sell
ing of Union Pacific affected the general
western group and the market reacted to
the lowest Nashville, Chattanooga and
St Louis declined points.
The heaviness of the market was re-
Heved by the smart bidding up of Read
ing to S15z and New York Central touched
1854 Central Railroad of New Jersey
rose ~ points and Northwestern, Chi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04

cover of darkness, the japanese cap
tured the last trench and the barrack
at o'clock in the morning.
A hundred and fifty of the garrison
escaped through the connecting trench
es in the rear of the fort, which they
destroyed by mines to prevent pursuit
Three prisoners were taken and the
others of the garrison We're killed.
The japanese losses during the day
and night were about 1000 killed or
wounded.
With the fort the Japanese captured
four guns of large caliber, seven quick
firing guns and two machine guns.
In the gorge at the rear of the fort
they captured thirty quick firing guns
which had been ready to repei any at
tack on the fort from the rear.
Before retiring the Russians set fire
to the barracks and kitchens.
Considering the enormous strength of
the fort its capture at such small cost
of life was a success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04
Chicago Live Stock Market

Chicago, Jan. 4-CATTLE-Recei to-
day, 1900 head. Market steady. Good to
81. 701I5. IS; stockers and feeders, $2.30Q4.O0;
cows, 81 25Q41O; heifers, $2.OoQ50O; can
ners, 81. a502.40; bulls, $200@4.0o; calves,
HoGS~Receipts today. $1,000 head; esti-
mated Thursday. $1,000 head Market
strong Mixed and butchers, $4.3564.1O;
good to choice heavy, $4.65d4.7T1z; rough
heavy, 81. 4O61460 light, $4.3O44.6O; bulk OF
SHi1fsP MReceipts today, 1900 head
Sheep strong; lambs 10c higher. Good to
choice Wethers, 81. 90G5.60; fair to choice
mixed, So. 7564S 80; western sheep, $S50d5. 60;
native lambs, s5.50Q7.4o western lambs
IS. 5007. 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04
PRESS COMMENTS.
At Russian Capital on the FAN of
Port Arthur.


st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-The press here
contains absolutely no additional news OF
the war, but the papers with one accord
praise the heroic work of the Port Ar
nishes an object lesson to both Russia.
and Japan After bestowing a tribute on
the defenders, the NovOe Vremya says:
The unpreparedness of the fortress
which now stands confessed before the
world, reads as a lesson on what Russia
must do and how She must change her
Japan what she has undertaken, when
such enormous losses are entailed in cap
turing even a small, empty handed .gaTri-
son driven to the last ditch. Russia mas
had eleven months of hard but valuable
experience in the art of war under the
new conditions imposed by modern tech
ntca1 requirements 1t has been costly
training, but it will be valuable"
In an even more strongly woFded article
able to cut off the last train which
reached Port Arthur the blockade would
have found the fortress even worse pre-
pared Well may those few remaining
you, Oh people of st. Petersburg and of
Russia, have you done all you could and
The Russ concludes: RUSSIA can not
AFFORD to quit during losing fight. The
time has now come for every one to put
a shoulder to the wheel and redeem our
prestige in the far east"
The paper bluntly attributes to the eff
feet of the nuzzling regime under the
late minister OF the Interior Won PIehve,
the fact that the nation was not fully
warned beforehand of the real conditions
says the press is now more fully able to
point out the needs and urge the nation
to activity.
One of the most serious features of Port
Arthur's fall, according. to the NOvosti. is
the effect upon the already questionable
neutrality of the Chinese. Loss of pres
tige in the eyes of the Orientals, says the
paper. is much more serious than the
strategical value of the fortress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04

closet was one which had been through
the flood of 1908 and although it had
been repaired like all other furniture
which went through that water sooner
or later would go to pieces.
The w. T. K. club was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. S. R.
Kutz at her home, 1913 Kansas ave-
nue.. In the absence of the president,
Mrs. M. M. Hale, the vice president
Mrs. F. G. Bowen, presided. The pro-
gramme was unusually interesting,
five papers being given. Mrs. Bowen
gave a short talk on 1.-THE Accession
and Character of George IT, and also
sketch of 1.-THE South Sea Bubble -
Indians OF Kansas; Mrs. R. S. Plum
mer's Sketch of Sir Isaac Newton, -
and Mrs. w. E. Section gave an ar
ticle ON tsrI'F. e Reign of George IL In
freshmentS were served by the host
eSS. Two former members, Mrs. Y.
B. Kistler and her guest, Mrs. W. M.
Costley of Peoria, were present The
Mrs. A. NJ. Cross, 919 Jackson street.
Mrs. J. J. Schenck gave a large
thimble party this afternoon at her
home on West Gordon street in honor
Pence of Chicago, who is here for the
holidays, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. Pence. Those asked to meet
Mrs Pence were: Mrs v B. Kistler,
MIS- M. W. COSIIey OF 6GOr1a, HI,
Mrs. E. S. Gresser, Mrs. w. E. Atch-
ison Mrs. D. G. Kline, Mrs. T. N.
Davis, Mrs. G. B. Camp, Mrs. Ira
Williams, Mrs. Mccarthy, Mrs. George
l2etro, Mrs. George Schenck, Mrs.
AIva Schenck, Mrs. H. c. Miner, Mrs.
.C. C. Nicholson, Mrs. Charles Curtis,
Mrs. w. S. Bergundthal. Mrs. D. j.
Hathaway, Mrs. J. F. Buck, Mrs. w
H. Rutter, Mrs. George Hoyes, Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. G.. F. Kimball, Mrs L.
A Ryder, Mrs Grear, Mrs. Dibble,
Mrs. Joseph Warnock, Mrs. John
Pratt, Mrs Charles Heartburg, Mrs.
A. NJ. Petro, Mrs. William Van Ness,
Mrs. NJ. r. Mitchell, Mrs. Ada Moser,
Mrs. w. e Pence, Mrs. c. w. Angle,
Mrs. O. .. Skinner. Miss Edna Pence,
Kimball, Miss Oral KenSinger and
Miss Martha KimbaE. Mrs. Schenck
was assisted in entertaining by her
sister, Miss Edna Pence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas city Mo, Jan. 4:-CAITLEsmoo
Receipts today, 5000 head, including. gu
head of southerns. Market 5410c higher.
Native steers, S3.75Q6OO; southern steers,
So. O00450; southern cows, 8. 1903 %; natlVe
cows and heifers, $1.75Q4.50; stoclzers ana
feeders, s.. 75Q4OO; bulls, $2.25G4.o0; calves.
sS.OOQ65O; western fed steers, $S5OGo.zS;
western fed cows, 81. 1903. 80.
HOGS-Receipts today, 1000 head. Mar
ket strong to sc higher, Bulk Of sasltessss
81. 3O64 90; heavy, "a. 60Q4 50; packers $4.49
al 60; pigs and lights, 50. 1905. 40.
HEEP-Receipts today, 1000 head.
Market strong. Muttons, $4.O0Q55O: lambs,
* O0S77. 90: range wethers, 81 75QD6. Is; ewes,
"a O0lI5.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, jan 4-Close-WHEAT-
Receipts today, 4S cars; Quotations
cash: No. 2 hard, $1.O7d1. OH; No. 8 hard,
$1.O6Q1.07; No. red, $1.10; No. red. $1.O6
d1.O9.
CORN-Market higher. May, 41azd41szc:
July, 41kG42c- Cash: No. mixed, 40
421lc: No. 8 41zz642c; No. 2 white, 42c No.
white, 415kc.
OATs@Market steady. No. white,
31s1c; No. mixed, SIC
RYN74c.
HAY-Choice timothy. s9.OOa95O; choice
SUFFER- Creamery, 2sq27c; dairy, 1sc.
EfzCS-Fresh. &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04
St. Louis livestock NIarI1ee.

St. Louis, MO, Jan. 4-CATII.E-Etsee g.
head of Texans. Market strong. Beef
steers $aoo@6OO; stoel5ers and 70 f 5sf Is:
Texas steers, 2.5OQ4.55 Texas cows and
heifers, S1.7503.75.
HOGS-Receipts today, 10000 head. Mar
lSet steady. Pigs and lights, So. 1904 Is ;
packers, $4,000. IS; butchers and best
SHR, .F;PNReceipts today, 1000 head
Market steady Natives, $4.O0d5.15; lambs,
S.. OO1I7. 90; Texans, s3.OOd5.Oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 4.-BUTTER-Marxet
steady. Creamery, 17Q2Sc; dairy, 16Q24c-
EGGS-Market firm. At mark, cases in
cluded, 2GG24c.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 115a
@11s4c; Twins, 11Q113zc; Young Americas,
11z< d12c.
LIVE POULTRY-Market easy. Tur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04

New York, Jan 4-BUTTER-Market
firmer. OFFICIAL prices: Creamery, held
common to extra, 20d2655c; renovated,
common to extra, 146241kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04
'"s % z DR.. j. ALVIN HORNE, % & % ss

42 cars; graded, O. Corn, 6S5 cars; graded,
2. Oats, 1O4 cars; graded "A.
Liverpool, 1870 p. m: Wheat Nd higher;
corn Il d higher.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat ia
higher; corn SD lower.
Estimated grain receipts at Chicago to-
morrow: Wheat, q cars; corn, go cars;
oats, 81 cars: hogs. 35 900 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04

New York, Jan. 4.-SUGAR-Raw sugar
firm Fair refining 4ssc; centrifugal. IS
test, 4zsc; molasses sugar, 41sc. Refined
sugar firm. Crushed. $s.55; powdered, $5.s5;
granulated, S585.
CoFFEE-Marlet steady. No. Rio,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04

Topeka Jan. T.
HOGS
FURNISHED by Charles WoIr Packing Col
MIXED AND BUTCHERS -. 3. s594.2O
HEAVY ...... -..-.-.-.-..-.-.-..-4.20d 4. q
h-h'7faH CORN FED CATTLE. ''''s4l'
FURNISHED by Charles Wolf Packing Col
H REFERS ............... 1904
BULLS .---.... .....................- &oo4224
CALVES 49, 'iajiRs.xi CRAM 2Soas7s
FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard. Central
Mills, 5s4 North Kansas ave.l
NO. 2 WHEAI --.-.- -..-'.--.--...-s ecQ41o
NO WHEAT .--. -s5de5o
NO GRADE WHEAT ...-.............sO as5o
CORN $50. ....--..................40 400
NO. OATS 800 ..--.......-.-............-.s 500
NO sF IAUdIaT AND VEGETABIEs' $50
FURNISHED by S. E. LUX, successor to W
o, Anderson & Co.. 30 Kansas ave-
nue.l rg,r,,rs
9RASsEsHffEsIs s7 psS BoS esE box
RANANAS-$. 7542.s5 per bunch
APPLES-Fancy, $275Q475.
HONEY-24-rack case, 50. 40.
COCOANUTS-Pe doz.s 65c.
MALAGA GRAPEs-Per Dbl, s5.oOasoo.
GRAPE FRUIT-s475 per box.
NEW DATES-4& Q5c per Id.
CALIFORNIA TANGERINES- Per a
box, s2-25. ~r,1,r,r.prrs
LOWER-Per crate, s275
ARSNIPS-Per bu., SOC.
HUBBARD 6&O<4&5AA- 0oN-s tl-SlN
L5O. ~,.,o..s a. .oz-o-
SMTTyT POTATOES-Per bu 9Oc7s1 N
TAPBAGE-s1.00 41-1O per cwt.
TURNIPS-Per pu, 5yc.
SANADA RUTABAGAS-Pe ID 11kc
0NTONS-Per bu., S0cQ$1l0.
1EETS-Per bu.. SOC.
9D KNRFsRRIES-P Dbl, sTOOS77 *
SEI.ERY-Jumbo. per bunch. 75c: Blua
17ffbon, per bunch SOC
4eAH' OYSTERS
New YORK COUNTS-Per can. dc
Rev YORK EXTRA SELECTS-Pap
can ''~ BULK OYSTERS
EXTRA SELECTS-Per gallon slE
STANDARDS-Pe gallon, 81 4O
FULL CREAM CHEESE
KANSAS Y. A.-Per h., 14c
Rev YORK STATE-(White), Der In
BRICK-Per H.. 15c.
TTMRURGER-Pe h., 15c.
PTNCK- SWISS-Per H., 155kc
BUTTER, EGGS, POULTRY
FURNISHED by Cope & Co., ls4 Kansas
aeyo snnsTr - Hens, 7c h.; spr,nv.
large, ne; brofers, 9dl0c lb;: turkeVs
rsol5lers. 1zc ID; hens, 13Q14c ID.
F(SgS-FreSh, &c cold storage, &c
/. COUNTRY BUTTER-20622c
FURNISHED by d. o. Coe, 119 E. Sixth ST.
PRAIRIE-Loose. per TOM. s. OOd6.0
PRAIRIE-Baled 80. ....-.-....... 550d6.G
AI.FALFA-Loose ..--......... S50d9O
sTRAW-Per ton -..--.-..-....-.... 450Q5.0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04

cago Great Western preferred B, Next
can Central, National Railway of Mexico
and United States Rubber 1 point Fed
er,al Mining preferred lost points
Bonds we're steady at noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-04

FURNISHED by J. E. Gan, Commissions
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office no West Sixth street. TelephonS
SS8. Correspondent Christie Grain ana
Stock Co., Kansas City, MOI