davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
YALE SUSPENDED.
Basket Ball Team Said to Have
Violated Regulations.
y fgnnrIIl M l'ha TImeA. Dlspalch.l

< G{ Especial to The H'Tlmes,plspatch.ls e
( NEW HAVEN, 8 Fob. I,.--Ths amateur!
Atheiic Union has beer, notified that the New
England Association has suspended the aie
University basket, hall team, Tho action Mas
taken because Of The fact .a the aeiesa
Mass, when is claimed to tM semir pr1-
lessiona I'VE This bars the "a Sas ua nss ,s
A. 4. IL, throughout Tho Emitted siatfs. q 4,
The decision affects y R'ss%etn y. my ,,e
bali team during the game inqyes,lhn. ne y.
other players affected are William Barflsr' z,
Kinney, II NJ /, Garter. W, ~ Church ~ =,
Anderson and A.Ec. 0r1mHSer
The Yale team fplde aecond plans iD the IN
itercolleignte BRsket.B Ball l,rnglct which Co
iIunbla heuls, and II viii be very intcrestinR
To- watch The attitude Of The OTHER colleges y,
ward tie dlsfranchised5 team The olhsE teams
all recognize the general oyefslEht, ana ,hfir
these PLAYERS continue tn play against the dis
qualified Yale team. they alo VIII la s,s s.
pended front The a Az 7, Itlis prnbabls I'M,
they VIII uphold their feIInw eniceinns ma
rpfuRe 70 take action that VIII tend 70 kreah
up tile intercollegiate League In spite Of mo
disneasure of The national organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
RAsNO7rENIGREDEYET|
FOR HENLEY 4 u! REgA1IA IA
.Vesper Boat Club 4 Nal n king E S
fortsFt e h Raise Neces- #
II sary4 Funds.
sarys Funds.

ESPECIAL 10 4 Tho Tines Dispatch.)
n 2PI1IL AIoDLPHIASE Feb. % ere has
been So much idle gossip regarding the
invasion Of "a Eng gland BY; the
F8Vesper$ Boat Clubs II Gig t-bared she'll
crew and Fits ef fortsato capture theamuch5
lcoveted grand challenge CUP tina I'll local.
Sporting papers have been a besteg edag by
letters and 2fnterrogd tyes8 oncerning the
,tgreatErow ingeevent.sST The pu blic and. even
/ some e Of gs thes Inactive met bersS OF the
Maroon and 8@ g reysj organlza tlons;s have
been n1sletl regarding tho condi tions3
(which obtain9at England 8 blue ribbon
tiixtiirea One Qda " the pu bllc reads that
5an;tlnnumed member of the Vespers Bout
8Cluballas received q private scabl egran13
It's 4 the effect hat tllesS entry Y has been
accepted. 81 III RI D. subsequent edition ;LS
pathway Of hosesslh has beenai strewn b Tor
the sitingtoarsin and that SirSgT homasS
Linton and British nobility ire ca gerlyB
Awaiting their coming VIII en- The food7s
gates d llospitality will be openee andt
they will .be royalty entertained It has
simply been a case Of jumping to con 8
F{clusions, andsl cannot llelpa but hurt the
cause of the. Yesper Boat Club twill
IbcA ja difficult attcrS for tfles IN glishs
fsportsrlen ii who are always sos modest.
;and f'Tcticent Is Understand, that IT is
ipurely the invention Of lmag inative3
tscrlbes, and does not ema to !. from the
aYesperss Boat Club itsel 81 nor hose who
Ehavathes best Interests of Aneri cam anna
ioursroW ing at hen N 6w, thettrue, con-
sditions are these: espers Boat Club
3asiyet, Sliasanadetn no oflcial entry for the
Henley! regatta. Thee trip ( has been pro-
posed, the cost OF the journey has been
4 seriously considered and efforts mades
8toSraisesthe8 fund. whichS'vills be- between
1Ryesand 81 X til ousands dol Lars! The CONS
,{ot e
tduous task OF collecting ubscrip ions
md helping to- stimulate ailtiinterestg Ia
fthe scheme asS;writtena to- the Henley
stewards, asking for advice and entry
THANKS: beyond that tho club Officially
has done not hing I. ~ ! ". y 4a 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
RACES AT NEW ORLEANS.
Phil Finch Wins City Railway,
Handicap; 2;3t
(I3y Associated Pressf) !,

& NEW, ORI4EA MS, Fehss Is The " lan,si
stable added another stake tho city Railway
handicnps to its lIst@ to-day. Rapid Water! and
Oldstone made the running for mile and then.
weakened. Crmmns8 then sent Phil. El y,
First receive furlongs- He Russell q. tor
lFfirs.; Clique as to y second, Ethel'sf bride
.@gto y third. Time, ] 100. - . 3.
10 j first, Right Royal n q to 81 second,
Hndrian 80 y third Time. 3Es
Third racc-six n furl0ngs--Do c He (25f \ ID
first. Avoid Il to - second. Saddncceog q To-
o. third. Time "a :154-5. u IT,
Fourth racp--New Orleans CITY II Railway!
handicap, milo and n sxteent Finch %
10 2, first. Rapid Water e to 81 second, sren-
sccrlan q to q third. Time. 40 3-b:
Fifth race--si1 Observation-Disclosures % to
1o,s first Astartta Is toSlJ gsecond;i Trapper (i5
to Il third. Time l:13S3.6sfa . 8. 4 &,
sixth race--tnile3 and a hal Brook lyns ~ 70
q first, George Vivian as to y second sampo
Il 10 81 third. Time :Ss III .
Seventh race txS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hose u
TO 81 ftr1It, Red Raven to SECOND I.aQy
Ray 70 10 ~ third. TImo l:ls. 4 III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Results at City Park.

& NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Do ntnma rIes:
First races I've nd. lrst
Attcrnpt III ,05 1oJsr first Princcss Athcling
EGcuild r7lco--scyen flrlhnEs--Jnnetns tn
Az first SAVIOR Fairc n to- second. OnlcalrA
fI5 10 II third. Time. LIS. 3sfs
& Third frare--fIve am ona-haIf furlonRy--Mhry
MccaNery 20 to % first Lady Draper q To-
h second. Cap and Gown t2o 70 y ttiirds'
{ Fnirtit rspe--tnile ami n rtnr-- mora J.
"a 10 i, first, Barledqs % g y second. Lou
Firth race--Iiyn. f,irl0ngr-- Frgntepan n to
loj first Garnfs,, "a ~ y seGhnd Itctcent GOO
10 Is third. Time, l.DI " VII II b. IN ".
tomaDy rye q IN y second. Gray "a TO q
third Timt,, 49, In ~ q 81 t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Fire Stops Races.

4fBy Associated sPrHts. y gl s.
hot SPRING Feb 81 -1'otday'B races wer'
DECLARED on Nh account ~ flFr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
couldn't On CATCH 81 EN- EN-
IN Heather APRON
Griffith Says Chesbro's Spit
balls Are Too Many for
III P bp Ansons'

n,.,c,a,i NJ Tic limos. DIspatch.)

NE,J YORK Fob z ans ready5 to put
iup any day POP Arson. saysi The world
said CLARK Gnnlth tlils week 'and 8 u Z the
ola man will Just lets.mes know the value
of his billiard hall In Chicago VIII bet MN
mn equal amount he cannot catch six Of
chcsbros spit balls inya leather apron. <, VII
amend ms former offer by allowing him the
use Of q Morris chair and a divers suit 70
prevent him from being hurt On ,, in o. u nv
IN condition, and wa VII pull Soff the contest
during Inc 3, of. e. r
Hit with II will take off my Int 4Apson ana
NIX nc best ba.ts + ever, AYE
a. ,nt 'oT things 10 learn when lie sees the spit
ball The od 4 dead lea wa sa% ,iu x ine II
Itrnokiyn. he' let mo $40 to SO that Brooklyn
would take nlajorlt yof the Ea,nes from VIZ
Chicago won the first; and y wast his. gay I ,o
pitcfj next, We started In to- play, anu
Arson made three hits In succession. md
finally won tho game. by sashlng out q ! %o
base hit in the NINTH knowing n!l INC Tine
that he wiz making himself loss the Sio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
AM ERlCAN LEAGUE.
Chicago.

z Frank Isbel, first. 844ti i5
q Citis Dundon. second. ~ VIZ as
George Davis. short. Is =
4 Lee sTannahill third, an II l5EEiFI
+ Dan Green rightflcldGs5
Fielder, Jones, manager-chptain, centetield.l
J. Callahan and "Ducky'. Holmes, leftflelds3
4 w. sullivan .pnh u, Mcfarland eatchcrs
ROY Pat erson JarryaAYhite,5 II. Owens, Nick
Altrock Friiik Smith,. pitchers.
& Charley Jones, cxtfnt utflelder. 81 52st3
Highlanders. II;
catchers-McG and I<lcinow. IS
Pitchers Chcslro. Pullman Griffith, Howell
Ortiz, Clarkson. s5 MI; rs sia n
r First Bnse--Clancy.
Second Dase--Wlllans or Eberfield. I n
Short -stop--ElbtrrleldS or Wallace.
( Third T3ase--.'Wid" Conroy. ,N5R4
Observation-Disclosures, u
CcnterfIe ld-FultzS or Anderson. v itt wa
Rightficld--Keeler.}E "a u
Cleveland. i.
Pitchers Bernhard, Jess. Donnhue, Moore,
Hess and Rhoades. ,
5Catchers--Bemis, Bueow. Clarke. t
7 First Base-Stovnll and Carr,
Second Isase-Lajole, Manager and captain
4 ,stop--Turncrl
Third RaSe--l3radley. i Il
j islnfieIder.-knhl,T utility. 8t{ t y
5 Rightficld--Flick.3 n IN ,5 ~ AZ lE
4 Centerfield--Bay. KS B
z NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Is 5
Lush and jackson will he extra outheldeis.
StnynlI will be regular first-baseninn.
Detroit. 5sa
" ca4chers--wood Drill, j. Sullivan. Andcr-
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
,BoWLING TO URN>!4AIAMll[E]!lNrIT]['.
.Armozas Head the List in in Stand Stand

3Arn1OZdS fledu st1lc 80. 90
ing With Hano overs Second. s5}
~ "a l., !, =, cha mpion team, Of Ia giles and
ia f,ommerce tenn met Friday night at ths
efysta and ~ one Ct f. t sea soa.
I Az, ,eams We're in fine TRIM but the Eagles
Won by fifty-sevens pins !. 4. !, J., -n, 4
General Aanagcr az tH n sn T,rs 1en
,1mgs MS cnptain4 OF the Commerce a can't
succeed III. Roben Captain iain has iE.is .sa
sutf and sTlweh Both OF these men nav
4 WSednesday night tic Agrlcuturc team z, VII
nay n double header playing both the ia gles
and (ommcrceF teams olr that n,ghtS L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
WRESTLING BOUTS.
All Of Last Years Title Holders
Enter Tor Championship Honors.

fgreciaI 70 THE Times Dispatch.
sgW YohS, Feb ~ IAN ~ last, yestsa
wrestling tiue bpidFrs have entered fer Tho
be- deelsea tor The Metropolitan Association
fcDpra al she SsiioDai Athletic Club, Hrook-
Ign Aareb ~ ana ~. Fred NnrEanss. % n tns
iast seasqH by Il fl,ike, but who iias sIncet ra,
trIeysd himself by Winning leading h0nofa
lid ~. " r. q, championships VIII try again,
The rIaxs9s ~ III, contested arc as iollnHAi
J.sBtaHi @s Ebt. W tstnhaa pHl uilfeps ffaihs!.
pcipti JtS fysyS9a, special weight. Iii; hight
ytjsni 9Isy ixBsitp. WelierWftxht. ne pounds
kB,d1isNglgt,t, "a sourds H,jd nn1sr. ans
bereavement oxe, ~ Sp2IndG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

5stovail, Jaesars Ford Thomas e1row'ey'
i naitsi Holman schastertt Love- g Leary'
c9 eah lid qsan Crawford clhtyre "a
'!!1ya1 others hers
/ s,S u Sc. Louis Browns,
slla5s 1 nS s M Ps'y snah'A'
t,Si nhcrs1Wenve O. Conner sugd +,
first pas,t, e. fS Si base;
S Fl eIdpch SnG Frist hines
s OutrleldersJ a1nes N ~
Philade lphia. sS 33s.s 4.
centerfled-- IIoffI mat IT si 5ss
Observation-Disclosures XII
Frst Hase-Day y r s3 WI W
8SIsIghtfeid--s Il Ms NJ m l
second Bnse-M urpiiy IN III III III $
catchersaschreckc Noonan,s antl
= 'q peners- 1ehd et pple.s
gate plank and I'lnnance 7. s{s
II Substltutesl3 ord 9 nd VI .ts
ashing tom ~
nagertand4 First sIase7Ja ke snh "a, wi,
Second BaseNlc cornltcrk, Mullen en-, Saai VIZ
d I short-stop- Cassidy. 7, F
Third BnseFIi III 81 i i. rs = ,t shh ~, 4
w OutfetderH ucsnlan' y dNcili, y
t NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hughes Woltfe'
ie ca Clarke Knoll
Bostons.
4 criger Farrell and Dora \,
pitchers -Dinecn, alll,e e'
' First b Chance crimshaw and sha!fer
3ii Second Ease--l'crris!
Third Rase-Collip S> ~ ZIG
& Short stop PARENT. e . Il. ~ lrIs
35 T1eftfcld z-SnrkcttS or Seipiisn. "a Z
CGnterfIeld-SStafls Il IA. q
s Right field reeina H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Changes in Yale Schedule.
tgpoIlai To- rbc Tinlosrlllspa,ob. !

t'IEN!HI ~ THV 2 ITIT'ls. !7IETHfsTT'5, q,
changes have been made IN Yalcs baseball
schedule I.ehIeh haa cancelled her epine f5r
May SIN, AMI the University Of Vermont has
befp given May 23d al New Haven. Brown
wanted Yale 70 play Mt Providence on Dccora-
uoit Day, while The Yale ,ento Wishes 9 game
y, home. and 20 tlie Brown game Originally
pl2nnel for tia holiday WAX abandoned VI ~ nv
WIN RlNh Yale emily two games With Brown his
var instead Of the usual three, Yale has taken
pa Aheoser Academy for her Decoration, Day
Fame, which Mill be the first played lii New
siayen since The local Grund Army protected
lAsslFtt Yale paSipg AZ home two years aKH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
WANT * 0T;B Al I.
Park OF HElR OWN.

gs SNAiiOIiIS tst Fob III Navy
Athletic Association wi sllortly q llronose to-
the army athletic aut horiti les tho procuring,
Annapolis Vest poilit foot hal contests. is
.suggcsted. that III. United States! government
reservation In thes,vicin " o. philadelphia DO
used! III XII ISL 4.!,l 4
Iit is. suggested, S9should be erected. THIS
bvi charging ndinisalonE to- the first game,
siitjscuuent admission tos be by inSit aton as
hi ret ofore. 4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
y Organized spr sfnrorpornte "a ~ 1854 ".
u Coinifiehcltt% bus mess U 70, 1884 &

1854
1H Asllnss.
n
s nss
s sa.
I'M ,bs..sa n,om,c }in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-18

Reading was the chief feature and rose
to Sis. Large blocks of various favorates
were taken and gains approxiraating q
point were numerous. Kansas q Is1 "a
rising "a to 671A Other gains of conse-
quence were st. Paul, Kansas & Texas,
Kansas City Southern pfd., Arnalgamated
Copper, Sugar, Brooklyn Transit and
Buffalo, Rochester & P1ttsburg 4. and
Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha,
s. Virginia Carolina Chemical fell and
General Chemical IA Amalgamated Cop
Readings aggressive rise to Sc was
through offerings of many 5000 share
blocks and upwards, one string OF sue
cessive quotations footing up 1850 shares
Union Pacific rose IL. Northwestern pfd.
5. and New York Central, Rock Island,
Reading 2nd pfd. and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Chemical 1, st. Joseph & Grand Island 1st
pfd. fell II Before NOON LIMOS central
reacted 1 and Reading Y, ana tracing SUD
denly became dull until Ontario & West
ern shot up points.
Bonds were firm at noon.
The buoyant outbreak in the coalers
impaired a considerable degree OF
strength to the entire market, although
the traders frequently sold the high in
dustriaIs and the metal stocks whenever
a profit showed. A reaction Of over
point in Ontario & Western started re-
alizing all around the room and the mar
ket fell back a good fraction.
Selling orders were distributed in the
general market under cover OF the ire
rnendous buying of Reading, which ad-
yanced it to S72l. Rock Island was also
heavily bought and approached 38, but
important stocks otherwise made little or
no progress upward during the after
noon Colorado Fuel gained / The mar
11et reflected the professional pressure,
Union Pacific leading and running or
point from the best
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-18

ington was given by Mr.. McNeal brief
ly thus: 1.-THE most interesting study
Of mankind is the development of the
human race. And it viii take centuries
after centuries to develop it to its high
est possible state. The Aryan race, its
developments and achievements, are
worthy of the highest plaudits of the
world. Yet we came up from the low
comes up even now. The real progress
of the colored race must be measured
in the last 40 years a brief span COM
pared with the Aryan race"
The speaker of the evening then ap-
peared in response to the preliminary
introduction.
Mr.. Washington's Speech.
He said during the course of his re-
marks: Il wish to thank this COM
monwealth, the president of the state
normal school and that of the State
university and to thank at the same
time the citizens of this state for the
privileges and advantages extended to
my race. For a number of years Mr..
Carter has been urging me to come
here and at last I have found an Cp-
free to confess that did not know that
Mr.. Carter pOss the true Tuskegee
spirit at the time of his graduation.
Later after he left US received q let
ter from the state superintendent of in
Struct1on or Florida asking me 10 rec
ommend a president of she State Me
chanical and Agricultural college at a
salary of $4,000 q year. This was two
years after Mr.. Carter had established
himself in your midst. 1 wrote to him
concerning the position but he returned
an answer that ne had established a
work here and that he felt that he
should stay with its struggles; that he
preferred to remain true to the colored
people Of Topeka and this section.
During the last 30 years you will
agree with me that there has been no
problem so constantly and prominently
as that of the race problem. There
have been any number of suggestions
offered me to be applied to the solution
of this problem. remember when a
boat started out from the harbor of
Savannah with 600 negroes on board to
said that the colored race. problem had
been solved. Now you know that those
500 were back in the harbor again be-
fore breakfast on the next day. You
can't get rid of us in that way.
"a suggestion was once made to
me by man from the south that we
place the colored race in a territory
in the United states by themselves.
This would not work. In the first
place you would have to build a wall
to keep my race in and in the second
place you would have to build five
walls to keep the white man out
Question of ABSORPTION.
Another suggestion, that of absorb
ton is offered. But it is very difficult
to solve it even in this way. The man
with only 1 per cent colored blood
always falls to our pile. No matter if
he have 90 per cent pure Anglo-saxon,
the cOlOred blood is stronger than the
white and the 1 per cent colored blood
Is stronger than the 80 per cent white.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-18

constitution of the United States. It is
not best for him to relinquish any
rights; nor would his doing so be best
for the southern white man. Every
law placed in the constitution of the
United States was placed there to EN-
courage and stimulate the highest citi-
zenship If the negro is not stinulat-
ed and encouraged by just, national
and state laws, to become the highest
type of citizen, the result will be worse
for the southern white man than for
the negro.
We need not only the industrial
school. but the college and professional
school as well, for a people so largely
segregated as we are from the main
body of our people who must have their
own professional leader and who shall
be able to measure with others in all
forms of intellectual life 1t is well to
remember, however, that our teachers,
ministers, lawyers and doctors will
prosper in proportion as they have
about them an intellectual and skillfuI
producing class"
Mr.. Washington departed on the 11:45
Santa Fe train this morning for Wich-
tia where he will give a lecture this
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-18
Markets TODAY.
Firmness in Liverpool Resulted
in Strong Wheat.
Corn Was Firm May Opening
Higher.

Chicago, Jan. .-WHEAT-Firmnes at
Liverpool. Notwithstanding the weakness
here yesterday induced free covering by
shorts in the wheat pit today, resulting in
a strong market. In view of increased
receipts In the northwest the pit crowd
was rather bearishIy inclined. At the
opening May was up 4 to sc at S1.15ss to
Silica. After selling of to $1.15ss the mar
lSet suddenly rallied, May advancing to
A.161z. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts OF 4SO cars. against 490 a
year ago.
The CLOSE was firm with May up z@%c
CORN-Corn was firm. May opened
7tQzc higher at 45c, sold OF to 44A@45c,
and then rallied to 451kc
The market closed firm with May up
AD14o at 45c.
OATS-May oats opened a shade higher
at BIG and sold at 31Ad3sc.
OVISIONS-Provision were steady.
May pork was up DC at $12.75. Lard was
unchanged at $6.S715. Ribs were a shade
higher at S6.721k to $6.75.
WHEAT-No. 2 red, $1.19; No. 3, $1.140
LIZ: No. hard. $114G1. II; No. 3 hard,
$lO5Q4.14; No. northern, s119; No. 2
northern, $1.13q1.16; No 3 spring, $1.05@
OATs-No. 2, s11kc: No. 3. SIC.
RYE-Jan., 75c; May, 79c.
FLAX-Cash: N. W., $1.22; S. w, 81 Is.
jan, s1.15; May, S1.121
TIMOTHY-March. $3.50; April, 1892
CIOVER-January, $3.50.
BARLEY-CaSh, 39G50c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-18
chicago Live Stock Harkea.

Chicago, Jan. 1S-CATTLEAReceip
q, 900; steady. Good to prime steers, $3.50
SIS; poor to medium, So. 75Q5.4 As; stockers
and feeders, $2.25d4. IS: cows and heifers,
81. 25d52O; Gamers, $L25Q25O; bulls, 5000
40: calves, 50 O017.00.
30, 600; sc higher. Mixed and butchers,
81. 40Q4 20; good to choice heavy, $4.60G4.75;
rough heavy, 81 1901. so; light, 81. 1904 55;
bulk of sales, 81. 50Q4. 65.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000. Sheep. steady;
lambs, strong. Good to choice Wethers,
$5.OOd5 60; fair to choice mixed, So. 5000 80;
western sheep, 81 3595. go; native lambs,
IS. 75a1I5; western lambs, $5.75Q765.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-18
Mills Store News

We were very much pleased to have such gen
erOus response to our News of Monday, that told
of the Opening Sale of Laces and Embroderies which
began here fully Tuesday morning. We had eight
sales ladies in that division during the busiest part of
the afternoon yesterday and then some of the Gus
toners waited longer than we liked to have them.
This is proof to us that you appreciate what are
trying to do, viz Give you greater variety Of Mer
chandise each season-that is of sterling worth at
little cost it can be sold for anywhere. If
it has not been convenient for you to come to the
store before this time it will be to your interest to
do so tomorrow. There is choice picking among the
Embroderies at &C. Toe, 121c and 25c yard and the
Valenciennes Laces at sc and 815c.
Then the Long-Cloths which being offered at
$125, $780, $685. $198 for piece containing twelve
yards merit your immediate selection comparing
quality with quality and price with price they
the best.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-18
Kanana Oita EdveatocI- Aanrkef-

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 1S-CATTLE@
Receipts 5000 including 400 southerns;
market Joe higher. Native steers, $500
5.75; southern steers, So. 1904. rs; southern
cows, g. 25QS. 25; native cows and heifers,
S.75d4.5o; stockers and feeders, g. EQ4. Is;
bulis, Sz-zou4OO; calves, 81. OOlqfLOU; western
steers, So. 509525; western cows, 81. 1903. Is.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900; market strong
TO sc higher. Bulk of saleS $45504. 701z;
heavy, $4.75G4 S2lk; packers $4.609477lS;
pigs and light. s4O0947O.
SaEEP-Receipts. 1900: market strong
to Toe higher. Muttons, 81. 50d5-75; lambs,
se.o0Q7.5o; range wethers, $5.50Q6.5O; ewes,
$4.2505.eo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-18

Wall St, New York, Jan. 1S.-STOCKS-
In the stock market today opening deal
ings were largely concentrated in the re-
cent favorites. Gains predominated and
the few losses were small. Chesapeake &
Ohio was in active demand at an advance
of half, and the hard and soft coalers
were all conspicuously firm. Fort Worth
g. Denver stamped fell 2 Amalga-
mated Copper was forced down q on a
sale of $500 shares, but Immediately re-
covered.
Prices advanced steadily during the first
hour the large demand for representative
stocks and specialties contrib
uting to the strength Of the general list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-18
KANSAS Citx Produce Marker.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 1S-WHEAT-
Steady MAY, 81. 05ss; July, s914@9sc. Cash:
a2e Rar o. SlS0lOI e 10 81 30, s7qS 1a o Nc
$1.1115; No. 4, $1.00Q1O6
CORN-Higher. May, 425kG%c; July.
42ssG%c. Cash: No. mixed, PIC; No. 3,
42G14c; No. white, 43Q1kc; No. 8, 43c.
OATS-Ftrm. No. white, BIZ Q321z C:
No 2 mixed, Sic.
RYE-72G73c.
HAY-Steady. Choice timothy, $500
1000; choice prairie $3.50
EGGS-Weak; fresh, 261zc.
Receipts of wheat, Ga cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-18
st. I,onia I.ivestock nrarker.

st. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 18.-CATTLE+Re-
ceipts 5000, including /, 900 Texans. Mar
ket steady Beef steers. 50 3G6. 60; stock
ers and feeders, 81. OOd3.75; cows and heif-
ers, Sz2294.3o; Texas steers, $2-5004 %;
cows and heifers. g. 0063.60.
HOGS-Receipts, $500. Market steady.
Pigs and light, 49, 75Q4.40 packers, 81. $50
47o; butchers and best heavy, "a. 65Q4 rs:
SHEEP-Receipts, 1,500 Market steady.
Natives, $450d5.25; lambs, $5.O0Q7.50; Tex
ans. So OO65 co.