davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.
Two Brothers Jump from Buggy-one Badly
Hurt-0ther Breaks Ankle.
IBT TELEGRAPH 70 lHE TRIBUNE.l

New Britain. Conn July 2s.-P. F. Curtin, OF the
Curtin Apron and Supply Company with a
serious accident here to-day. While driving along
5am-st bit broke anc, his horse getting beyond
his control lac jumped, and his foot catching in the
rein, be was dragged two hundred yards. Both
tis legs were broken, and he sustained compound
Fracture OF the skull.
His brother James Curtin also jumped and broke
a ankle. The horse continued down Elm-st and
hi one Of ArmOur's The driver. James
Ekelly, was thrown from his wagon and received in
Lernal injuries.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
NEGRO MOoNsHINER KILLS DEPUTY.
Shoots Officer at Still-Lynching May Follow
Capture.
IBx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Roanoke, Va, July 26.-Deputy United States
Marshal T. T Wade shot and killed in Frank
lin County. twenty miles below here to-day by
Cephas PondeXter, a negro ''moonshiner" whom
he was attempting for Illicit whiskey dis
tilling. When Wade appeared AT Poindexter's still
the negro fred on him with a shotgun. the entire
load taking effect In the abdomen and infictins
terrible wound. from which the marshal d.ed an
hour later. PoindeNter escaped
The tragedy has Caused great excitement Sn
Franklin County. where Wade was popular "a
follow his capture
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Kalchleim Henry. to Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Company Henry-st. No 322: due sos
vaeheT. 4; g George Burckhardt; plot begin, 40
II OF White Plains Road and 400 II n OF Nor =,
rs Park-sve: years =; CON, D.
GSs9a pSny T. NO 20 is sqast Eas 1s per- bdad
Essig. D. TO Maggie WALL Minerva Place. 5. 100
DEAN " j. Ans5qHs 70 Ma GuGpp zfaT oa
n Of Itha years per cent s,,:,, ,;,
Loan company: lot 100. map Van Nest Park :,
voimer Henry. 70 Harlem savings Bank: Top
pings ave- 80 4 Of ,a1. 194thst s,SsSs demand lot
40 and 12i. map Mount Eden: year. 8 per cent l.
Rose 81 ThfGSose 81 be 70 ays years per cent
Donovan. Daniel J. to whitehall Realty Realty COMPANY:
lots and map map whitehall Realty company
csbarg hears I per cent to Wbteba Realty company
lots 21 and % map Whitehall Realty Company;
Beerbowsr George N. to ] Roxenskey: TelIer-ave.
NV s. 46slo II n of 169th-st; years. per
Lsse ss,' Fred. to Frank Jung and another Court
Iandt-ave. s. at centre line block between ..
oecidenta aa iesh Realty Company to Central Realty
Bond and Trust Company: lots 81 and 81 ana a.
Goldman. solomon and others 70 Israel; iO7th-
st. No 222 East; years ,a1aei Rsr eeHS Wett-: No
%: prior mortgage. $4,000; years, per cent, lo
Same to ] E Roosevelt; same property; prior 4.
Allan William to II II Allan: 61st-st. s25 # =,
Same 81 to same sistst. ; 800 II Of Amster
IeTn Bessie and another to L scheinbers
121st-st No 233 East: due November -. 100
-
Lehr. Harry Joseph II Whitehead; 1OZd-st' ~,
3 Ts 10 II Of I'd ave: years. - per cent ~
Barnett Augustus p r Shirlaw 81 Georges
Crescent :. lot go, map g F and Fl Opdyke'
3 years, D per cent
Manhattan Real Estate and Building Association
to d r Kendall: POst-ave corner Emerson
Pinberton. Samuel r. to William Fields: 44th-
ST. No West; years. 5 per cent o
Crum Benjar1in W ] Fields; 44th-st. No 44s
West years s per 9monweaith Mortgage
Company: Lswis-st. $. T9.S II OF ith-st; -
ny year; per een' 1,sI,. i5;tb No SIS
East 3 years =
Stern Morris. Cohen and another. f43d-st,
s. $50 II Sth-ave: years. g Der cent =,
Fitzgerald, A. TO F Winkler; Washington-ave.
W s. 100 II n OF 1s9th-st; years 61s per cent.
Sptz. Lizzie. Fl Wendt: 43d-st No us East
"
Baker. John o. TO Knickerbocker Trust Company:
plot 2S map estate Dyckman: instalnents.
O'f
Ferget. ]. and another TO W Wainwright Union
ave 2O5 II s Of Beck st: year. per cent
Same Ernigrant Industrial Savings Bank;
property years. per cent B..
ScOmmodan. Richard. Title Guarantee and
Trust Company: S0th-st No 255 West: demand. 10.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
LIS PENDENS

Gross scto1 1S 10 d i4 and Ice Henry agt Samuel
81 tsn-ave corner 22l-st 12s5x1OO: Hyman Rosa,bs
clos aet Albert H Aterbury faction 10 fore
S'Css nlechanc llen); atty Rosenzwetg ~ " WV
I4uth-str NO 500 West: Aaron JannoIa
aSt Lulu Quigg ct al foreclosure OF
kantrowttz * Esberg --N'NeNS1'' aStJs'
Mott-st. and Adorrh ~, -
Noss"el! e. al foreclosure OF mortgage: atty q chvc
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27

nrst name being that Of The Doctor
Alexander sarah--AIbert Deatsca aHd 80
FroWn Emma R-Antoins stslaae. ...-....--, s-.t
Fsere Fisnry-Soi0mOn Green end au0t2cf-- D.
Bailey, George mary a Tomphsns Jts 3D.
cushing John Adds a Cover .--.-.--.
r-,V Le~i1 ,z,,st- Albert stern ....- 80
Fitz Gerald Richard-John Ford and another. go b
Furman RObert-Alvin u " Wadsworth goo ~
Flanagan Elizabeth M-Octave Joyeusay. l1i is
prank Isd0r-Joseph GOldfarb .-.--.,-- 81 a.
6;arvin Edw ID and annie H--EdNard Davis. zsf 81
TIoIIand James P-Nary 4 Fitzgerald. J..
ttcSs Mav-Iudvig Baumann e Co --.-.-.-- 81 u
Horn Max-SOiomOn Green and another
tii, sfs,riceGFdUs d IeDew and anothsr is9
Johnson, Luman W-Frank k L@avitt. .---.-- Lpna D.
go rlI1ls-Park 4 TnfOrd (cOsts)-.....-. -4ss
Levy. Julia-T Howard Lewis ,--.--- ie- ~
LipDner. Julius-Jarnes = Slenoi- 81 81
LopinO. ROcco-LudEig 8auInaaI & 20 tc.stsi ~ 70
Ieibovitz Nathan-Louts Siegbert and an
,,b o5ner Henry B-John " Hamilton. sssi
McCirath Msrgaret-Peiham Operating Co. 1900. S-G 81
Martin Fnma Il-Frefe=iek H0llender & co.. y -
pr dikowsIy AIexander-Arthur Hammerstein anf
paa %o'qsT TT,raan V-ThSmas Bowler. iis :,
TeIL Ada-People etc - -
Parker tsy J@FSari Kelly ana another IS :
ritter Herbert B-Gibson Nincker and an
,'a other Na-v-I1dvyiE Baamenn q Co. costs 40S5
strauss Leo (not sumHonedl-Aary A Fitz-
seSarmsriorn F.r1rs Ella P-Peeress Rubber Manu-
IsetaTahs solomon Green ana another sSiS
hwartz Israel-Jacob Ssmkon ----------- - u
Schaum. Frank-Davd ; Brown - li
Stork George-Abraham II SOM ~ =
SoI-Watsr Ru1erty and another lns 81
Vgnkler, Hernan-Ernpire Biscuit C0-------- 80 =
Metropolitan street Railway Co-Freierick
s.ord nsatsch NeIerianlscEe Loyd-Eren PIKE i7s
case Law Mortimer Sanford -.--------.-- 81 si
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
SATISFIED MECHANICS, LIENS.

list ave. 5, whole front between 3sth and 39th
sts; NJ Gould's Son < Co n 7 Edison Com
pany ct al: July s. 1905 sso4 1s
"a same properly same agt same; July 1905 eO4 16
-o-aVe No Z33l to 2,531 Jacob az
Roth ct al: February 1904 Cby bond1
FLnore-st: e s 200 # Of Morris Park-ave
X; Charles Knauf John Badum MAY
II. 1905 10 ~
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Justice Bschof. If the supreme Co5Ir5 yes,erla.-
appointed Albert Sanders receiver for the assets
and property Of Meif1witz & Cffer. manCfactIrer
OF skirts at No. 10 East Sh-st pending a suit
brought by Max MeirowitZ against Philip yGsr.
his partner. for accounting and disso:uti-g OF
months
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

T6th-st. n $. 29S Fl Of Avenue A. 5OrfO2 2:
David Levy and Robert Friedman loan David
Eeigensohn SIS
Jefferson st, 400 It n Morris Park-ave 25x
100; George Burckhardt loans Alpherie Vacher. 3
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY

~ IA Vesey-st-13O Chareton-st . ea .. - .
o9xt9xt0 9x6O; sty brk loft ana store bI5
!. 9oS agJ l. l. Chamberlain al: Ouacksnhuch a
81 isi A.. - Mebo ref; amt due. s34 6s4 IS: taxes etc
a. aljotfned 10 August o; "a Grand-st - -
NJ OF Mo9ser-st 20xlOo; brk loft and store b5S
70 BE ~ ms 20 sgt Demorest Pattern ct all RItch N
etc. -; withdrawn $500 uNe S'V'VoVi taxes.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
that of the creditor. and date when Judgment WAS
hled
AS,SseTman. Matilda BE nm ct al; June -
ba1LnMel Morgan CT A Mnuth March IS 1905
lis
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
BIG PLOT ON 4oTH-ST.

Folsom Brothers have sold for Margaret E.
Byrnes to Whitehall Realty Company the plot Sox
9S9 feet at No 5H-523 West Dth-st
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
EAST SIDE TENEMENT SOLD.

Max l.. Harris has bought the hve-story double
tenement house. No. 242 East 75th-st- from ~
Peiser and will make extensive alterations
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
JUDGMENTS.

The following judgments were hled e. err. s. e.,
drst name being that Of the doctor
New-York tribune., 1905-07-27
Jersey City Property For Sale.

flNEN PIECES JERSEY CITY PROPERTY All
a rented. centrally located: anxious sell
HOWARD h. MEANS. ATl Newark Ava. JsEsss City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09
An Old Time Fable.

One day as the Sage was walking by
the seashore and wondering why cucum-
bers didn't grow on trees and give the
boys a chance to climb Up in the world
Lobster came out of the water and
said:
20 great and wise man, but have a ia
vOr to ask of you, and If you but grant it
my happiness will be complete
Want another claw on you so that you
can reach out for more good things2''
queried the Sage in reply.
1t is not that, but yesterday I saw a.
Fox running up and down on the sands,
and he carried his tail so proudly that
was at once possessed with a desire to
have one. Canst thou not man of
knowledge, give me a tail?"
sure you want one2'
Sure Nike"
you are making no mistake on the ia
VORTEX
None at all"
wen. here YOU go. You are now a Lob
heap of fun over it it won't be my fault -
The lobster walked up and down for a.
time and admired himself and showed off
to the clans, and then started inland
through the scrub. He had not gone a
dozen rods when his tail was caught by
the brush and held fast, and as he was
struggling to free himself along came a
clam hunter with a basket and said:
wen, here IS luck. I came out for
clans, and I find lobster waiting to be
picked up. Come into the basket, old
claws"
Moral: It's what we haven't got we
are always wishing for. and yet if we at
tain it we might be worse on.-AI. Quad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09
KUBELIK IS COMING.
World Famous Violinist Will Be in
Topeka in February.

Jan Kubelik, the world famous violin
list will appear in Topeka under the aus
pieces of the Pipe Organ association on
February Q, next
The concert will be given at the Audi
forum and the prices which will be
made will be $3.50 and S1-00.
The arrangements for the appearance
of Kubelik were made by Frank Foster
of the Pipe Organ { sociation who con-
Quoted the negotiations b. correspon-
dence with Hugo Goelitz, Kubelik's
manager The proceeds Of the concert
will be divided upon the percentage
basis, 80 per cent going to Kubelik and
the remaining 20 per cent to the associa-
ton.
Kubelik has never appeared in Tope-
ka and the association management is
considerably gratified that it has been
successful in securing the attraction for
Topeka. Two winters ago Kubelik ap-
peared in Kansas City at Convention
hall. It is stated however that Topeka
will be the only town between Chicago
and Denver where the violinist will be
booked for an appearance this season.
I think that it is quite an Opportune
date. said Frank Foster, for the
Auditorium viii have been closed to
any musical attraction for a period Of
about q month by reason of the Mid
winter exposition and the chicken show
which Immediately precede.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09
SHOOTS TO KILL.
Jealous Lover Attempts to Stay Sue
cessfuI Rival.

Hutchinson, Kan, Nov. 9.-Jake
Emmett is in the county Jail here
charged with the attempted killing of
George Finn by revolver shot in the
stomach. The victim, Finn, is in the
hospital here also dangerously wound
ed but with a chance for recovery.
The shooting occurred at the little
town of Lerado in the southwest part
of the county at 1880 last night and
the cause of the tragedy is supposed
to be a case of extreme jealousy.
About a week ago Finn married
Miss Jane Frazier, with whom, it is
said, Emmett was deeply infatuated
and with whom also he had been keep
ing company to within two days of the
marriage. Last evening about 1880
o'clOck Finn heard q noise in the back
yard. Supposing it to be a party pre-
pairing to charivart, Finn opened the
door and sauntered out in the yard.
In moment his wife and neighbOrs
heard a shot and rushing to the
doors saw a man leaning over the fall
len body of Finn with a revolver in
his hand preparing to fire again.
The shrieks of Mrs Finn alarmed
the assailant and instead of firing the
second shot he fed, Guiding his pur-
suers in the darkness.
1t was at once suggested that the
man was Emmett who had, it is
claimed, been near Lerado during the
day as a spectacle peddler disguised
with whiskers.
Telephone messages were immediately
sent in every direction indicating that
the assailant was Emmett.
About 10 o'clock d posse Of farmers
found Emmett in bed at his boarding
house in Lerado. Accusing him from
his sleep they compelled him to dress
and took him to a store building where
he was guarded until the sheriff from
Hutchinson arrived shortly after mid
night.
Emmett admitted that he was in the
vicinity Of the Finn house during the
day but denies that he did the shooting
and vigorously declared that from his
captors was the 6st he had heard Of
the tragedy. But an empty bullet cham
Der in his revolver Of the same caliber
as the one fred into the body of Finn
tells another story +H
There was some talk Of lynei1ing but
better counsel prevailed.
Emmett came to this county about
six months ago from Indiana ana work
ed as a canvaSSer.
Finn is the son Of the clerk of the
district court. Mrs. lNinn was a music
teacher before her marriage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09

When Sir Henry Irving made his first
appearance as Hamlet in Manchester
the properties were very different
from those with which he surrounded
himself later at the Lyceum in London
and night after night he made his
speech, Alas, poor Yorick." to a black
ened turnip and beheld King Claudius
in the last act majestically drinking to
his success from a marmalade jar in the
sticky disguise of vanished gold paint
One of the oldest requests ever made
was that which fell to Irving's lot when
an old Yorkshire man died, 7eaving
clause in his will to the effect that the
famous actor of whom hewas an ardent
admirer, was to have his skull and use
it as xorick's whenever he played
Hamlet" Irving. however, respected
the wishes of his admirers heirs. execu-
tors and assigns and relinQuished his
claim to the relic
Hamlet was the first play Sir Henry
Irving saw as a boy. Samuel Phelps
was in the title role. Some time after
ward Phelps was persuaded to listen to
a recitation by irving. and after praising
the young man the celebrated actor gave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09
stevenson T.iked slang.

Someone not long ago was accusing
r. l. Stevenson of using slang in the
phrase nothing doing. This is alb
surd enough. Stevenson was given to
slang-he liked specially the phrase
1.-The howlingest cheese''-but in the
case cited he was gutltless. Nothing
doing was good English before it was
slang: Emerson used it repeatedly.
Emerson, by the way, anticipated Pres
ident Roosevelt's words by declaring
that he liked people who did things
And as for Mr.. Roosevelt's famous
clean as a hounds TOOTH that was
part Of the English vocabulary before
he was born; one viii find it in the die
tionary. But to make people notice a
phrase is the next thing to inventing
it, and it is not the rule that the in
ventor gets the credit.-Springfield
(IaSsO Union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09
MARKETS TODAY.
Bearish Sentiment in Wheat Due
to Fair Weather.
Feature in Corn Pit Was Buying
December Options.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Quoted as Steady to
Strong.
Hogs Five Cents Off in Kansas
City.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, Nov 9.-WHEAT-Increased
receipts in the northwest had a depress-
ing effect today on the wheat market
here. Weather throughout the greater
portion of the spring wheat section was
more favorable for the movement of the
crop. This tended to increase bearish sen
ument. Commission houses and pit
traders were moderate sellers. Buying
was scattered. May opened 1s0D14c lower
at 9014 I903sc. After selling at 905zc the
price settled back to 90Ac. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
81 cars. against 613 cars year ago
Later the market broke quite sharply,
orders came out, adding to the general
weakness On the break shorts covered
freely, causing partial recovery. The
close, however, was weak, with May pre-
tions, at S91ac.
CORN-The feature of trading in the
corn pit was profit taking in the Deem
Der option by several prominent longs.
general was a tribe easier. May opened
unchanged to 1s0Dlzc lower, at 476471sc to
4IAc, and sold at 47140473sc, and then re-
acted to 471sc.
Prices continued to decline until May
had sold off to 46lzc. The close was weak
with May down &c. at $3.50.
OATS-Oats were easier in sympathy
with other grain Commission houses
and local longs were moderate sellers.
May opened unchanged to a shade lower.
at 32BsM32Ac to 32a4c.
VISIONS-Provisions were easier
as q result Of a sc decline in the price of
live hogs. Trading was almost at a stand
still, the demand being extremely light.
was unchanged, at S7.00g17 021a. Ribs were
up a shade, at $3.50.
WHEAT-Cash: No. , red, S95kc; No 9
red. SSqS9c; No. hard. S79S9c; No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09
How He Did 1t.

Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia was
the guest of honor at dinner given by
A. J. DreKel Biddle. In the course of
the dinner the reform mayor said:
This great cleansing movement now
at work in our city will only succeed
by being persistently kept up. We must
not grow weary in weII-doing. Our en-
thusiasm must not cool. Above all, we
must not expect our friends to do the
work. We must do the work ourselves.
"A wise old man said wisely to me
yesterdays
Too many Of the reforms that I
have seen remind me Of the way my
father used to weed the garden.
g Father would rush me out into the
garden with him, and weed like a mad
man for about two minutes.
There he would say; nov. you
see how easy it is
g Then he would go off and sit down
in the shade with his pipe and the
weekly paper and leave me to keep at
it all the afternoon %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09
Wanted to Make sure.

which he kept his hard-earned savings,
and asked the paying-teller to give him
all the money he had deposited. He
offered no explanation Of his sudden
desire to withdraw his funds, and after
vain argument with him the teller
counted out the bills and delivered
them to the old man. He eyed the pa
per money a moment, and said:
KIN ] git dat in silver, boss? ?"
The teller assured him he could, and
forthwith made the exchange. The old
negro retired to a neighboring desk, re-
NAMED crouched over it a lon= time,
and then, to the teller's great surprise,
returned to the window and gleefully
thrust his money back through the
pigeon hole. Pefore he could speak,
the old man said, grinning widely:
Thanks, boss, you kin take it back.
jes wanted t. see eff it Wuz all there.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09
IN OLD "KAINTUCK.
The Democrats win Have Big Majority
in the Legislature.

Louisville, KY, Nov. a-On the face
of the returns which are not contested,
Paul Barth. Democratic nominee for
mayor, has been elected by about 2, 800.
There are a number of precincts in
which the supporters of Joseph J.
O'NeaI, fusion candidate. claim no cleo
ton was held and in others the ballots
are alleged to have been stolen. The
status of the legislature today ap-
pears:
senate-Democrats 81; Republicans,
5; doubtful. ?.
House-Democrats. 70: Republicans,
II; doubtful, Z.
These bodies will elect a successor
to Senator Blackburn whose place is
contended for by Former Judge of the
Court of Appeals Paynter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09
CHICAGO WINS TWICE.
In Her Legal Battle With the Traction
Companies.

Chicago, November 1.-TWO victories
were Won today by the city of Chicago
in its legal fight with the traction com
panies. Judge George A. Dupuy Of
the superior court upheld the conten-
ton that the city had complied with
the law IN beginning quo warranto pro-
eeedings against the traction COM
panies.
Following Judge DUpuy's decision.
an effort was made to delay the litiga-
ton until after action on Chicago trac-
ton matters now pending in the Uni
ted States supreme court. In this case
Judge Dupuy also ruled against the
traction companies. He held that pro-
ceedings in the state courts should be
finished regardless of the pendency of
the matters before the federal tribunal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09


Wall st.. New York. Nov. 9--srocISss-
Selling orders at the opening carried
prices in the stock market today lower all
around, the declines running to small
fractions, except in cases OF the local
fractions, Metropolitan Street Railway
running of points on vide quotations
Reading and Smelling showed resistance
and scored fractional gains.
Improved prices we're registered after
the opening selling orders had been clear
ed up, but the rallies we're not of much
Street Railway, which recovered half OF
its 2-pOint drop Reading kept pace with
the tendenence and shot up to 14lsz- Wig
orous selling was resumed agaIn and
prices relapsed sharply all around Nortla-
ern Pacific was driven 81 points below
yesterdays close, Delaware and Hudson
and Minneapolis. St. Paul and Sault ste
Marie 2 points, Third Avenue ~ points
aud Atchison Northwestern, Kansas City
Southern preferred, Atlantic Coast Line
American Car, Pressed Steel Car and Iso-
connective to II points. Reading reacted
273Z and at. 20 ex-rlghts, compared with
$40. yesterdays closing. Havana Electric
rose points Speculation then became
very feverish. prices railying a fraction
and going OF frequently. Reading re-
bounded to 1898
prices occurred during the second hour
Reading sold at 1zSzz, yesterdays record
level Other gains established were At
Iantic Coast line / point, Smelling 2sE
points, United Railways Investment 25S
points and Tennessee Coal and Havana
Tobacco preferred II points. Chicago IN
ion Traction dropped n points. Hooking
Valley preferred ? points, United States
Rubber second preferred IA points, Den
yer and Rio Grande preferred, hanhat-
tan, Kansas and Texas preferred and y.
S. Realty point or more.
Bonds we're heavy at noon.
furry IN call money which sent Lho
rate soaring to 10 per cent precipitated
heavy selling and prices were forced low
er than in the morning Average reac-
tons ran to point. but reached points
in Smelling and points in Reading Mis-
souri, Pacific, 3. and o. Cleveland. Q. c.
and st. Louis and Metropolitan Securities
sold at / to IL points under last night
close. When money eased of stocks be-
came firmer
Gradually lower prices were made dur
ingashe later afternoon although the sell
ing lacked the aggressiveness that dis
tinguished it during the period Of the
money furry over night losses Of a
point hacame more numerous and there
was pretty thorough cancellation of the
/ earlier advances in selected stocks. North
ern Pacific yielded 81 points and Della
ware and Hudson yielded points, North
western 2 points. Chicago Terminal Ia
points. Illinois Central II points and ST.
| Paul. Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific,
| Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, c. c. and St. L.
and Consolidated Gas 1 point. h1etropol-
/ itan Street Railway declined to 11S3z and
/ Reading to 1908
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-09
Kansas City. Nov.
Kansas city Like Stock Market.

Kansas City, No, Nov. 9.-CATTL e. F.
Receipts today, 5000 head, including 1000
head of southerns Market steady to
strong. Native steers, s. 65d5.s0; south
ern steers, S2.4034. 90; southern cows Sl.15
az. 80: native COWS and heifers, $1,000. Is;
stockers and feeders. 81. 5O14.20; bulls, $500
as 90; calves, s2.2566- %; western steers
s.. SO6l4. 40; western cows, $1.75d3-20.
HOGS-Receipt today, 1900 head. Mar
ket Sc lower. Bulk Of sales, $4.85Q4 %;
heavy. S490d4.971s packers, S4.S5@4.s5;
pigs and lights. S460g4.90.
SHEEP Receipts today. 5000 head
Market strong. AIuttons, S4.5006.00; lambs,
S5.5O0750; range wethers, S475q6.o0; fed
ewes s.. 90d5. 25-