davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
READY TO MPEACH
Both Houses Take Steps in
Swayne Case

: WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-
After a day devoted to listening to
eulogies upon the late Senator John
]. ingalls,, of Kansas, and to the con-
sideration of the bill making appropri-
ations for fortifications, the senate,
just before adjournment today, re-
ceived from the house notification
that that body had named managers to
conduct the Impeachment proceedings
against Judge Swayne, of Florida. The
senate Immediately adopted a resolu
ton saying that it was prepared to
proceed with the matter.
The ingalls, eulogies were delivered
In connection with the official presen-
tatlon by the state of Kansas of the
statue of the late senator for Statuary
hall. The principal address was made
by Mr.. Long, of Kansas.
Mr.. Teller gave notice that when the
impeachment proceedings were once
begun ne would insist upon the con-
tinued consideration of that matter
and would resist any effort to displace
it with the statehood bill. He said
there was no longer any interest in
that bill, anc declared that as rule
when it was under consideration not to
exceed half a dozen senators remained
to listen.
The house passed the Indian appro-
priation bill anC then devoted several
hours paying tribute to the late John
]. ingalls, Of Kansas. The appropria
ton bill was amended only in minor
details, $50,e0G being added for Indian
schools.
Speaker Cannon announced the ap-
pointment of the seven managers on
the part of the house to present to the
senate the Swayne impeachment case,
as follows: Representatives. Palmer
IPa0, Powers (Mass.), Olmsted Pa.).
Perkins On. ", Clayton (Ala.), De
Almond (Mo.) and Smith (Ky.). The
first four mana gers are Republicans
and the remainder Democrats. ALI but
Messrs. OlnSted and Perkins are men,
bers of the judiciary committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Mission Schools for Indians

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Secretary
Hitchcock, in response to house reso-
luton asking whether or not any In
dian trust funds or other moneys of any
Indian tribes are being expended or
have been authorized to be expended
for support of any Indian contract
schools other than government schools,
today transmitted a statement by the
Indian commissioner that contracts
have been made with mission schools
to educate Indian children.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Between Sunset and Sua1rise

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Repre-
sentative Payne, chairman of the COM
mittee on ways and means, today in
troduced a bill providing that upon the
arrival at any port in the United States
of a steamship from a foreign port or
upon the arrival Of a steamship from
another port in the United States be-
longing to a line designated by the
secretary of the treasury as Common
carrier of merchandise, the collector of
customs may grant a special license to
unload between sunset and sunrise.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

In Its advanced and chronic form a
cold in the head is known as Nasal Ca
tarrh and is the recognized source of other
diseases. Having stood the test of contin-
ued successful use, Ely's Cream Balm is
recognized as a specific for membranal
diseases in the nasal passages. 1t Is not
drying, does not produce sneezing. Price
so cents at druggists or by mail Ely
Brothers, Sc Warren ST., New York.
Give up prejudice and try it.
with catarrh for twenty years 1t made
me SO weak / thought had consumption.
I got one bottle of Ely's Cream Balm and
in three days the discharge stopped 1t
is the best medicine have used for ca
tarrh. FRANK E. KLNDLESPIRE.
Proberta, Cal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
HAMLiNE

The graduation exercises of the eighth
grade of Hancock school occurred Friday
evening in room of the building. Prof.
Lange. of Central high school. delivered
a lecture on Birds with stereopticon
illustrations, and Miss Jeanette Kimball
rendered a vocal solo,. The class prophecy
was given by Caroline Swanstrom; Annie
which Miss Edith B. Taylor, principal
of the school, presented the diplomas.
The class is composed of the following
Kelsey, Esther Nelson, Anna Hasslan,
Helene Peck, Gladys Ackerman. Howard
Putz, Louis Sanford. Lizzie sJuetten, Anna
Rydell. Clara Heffron and Edwin Dobner
Last evening the class was entertained
at the home Of Gladys Ackerman
|. Mrs. F. M. Grant, Mrs. Reed johnson
and Mrs. l.. j. Dobner and children con-
stituted party which will leave for Cal
ifornia Tuesday to spend the remainder
of the winter. Many entertainments have
been given for the ladies during the past
week. Monday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
Montgomery entertained for them. Tues
4 a party in their honor, and Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Walter Ryan entertained
informally for the same party. Thursday
evening Mrs. D: 7. Wood; of ST. Paul,
entertained for the same ladies also.
The Hamline Fortnightly club will meet
with Mrs. Thomas Montgomery, 1894 Cap
itol avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. T..
w w Randall E viii |, read paper on Henry
IL, ana A1TS. Il. M. FOWDle one on The
CommuneS, Third Estate and States
General of France" Miss Julia Bell and
Mrs. c. n. Akers will conduct a conversa
ton on Customs and Superstitions of the
Middle Ages" Mrs. A. J. Wallace will
act as critic.
The music pupils of Mrs. J. R. Black
Well have organized themselves into a
study club. to be called the Schumann
club: The officers are: President. BLANCHE
w. Stevens; vice president, Jesse Thomp-
son; secretary, Lee Pemberton; treasurer
Mary Boland; chairman programme com
mittee. Frances Conway.
The Mems Six o'clock club will meet
Monday evening in the church dining
room. Joseph NJ. Hackney. alderman for
the Tenth ward, will read the paper OF
the evening on Shall the City Accept
pany?''
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Webster announce
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
bowie and Followers sIeken

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Sickness has
stricken leaders of Dowies Zion, the
prophet apostle" himself being a victim.
The invalids are
John Alexander Dowie, "first apostle"
and ruler of Zion, probable catarrh of the
stomach; Mrs. John Alexander Dowie,
wife Of the apostle and overseer of the
women followers, nervous prostration and
other ills; Carl Stein, chief OF police OF
Zion City, pleurisy may die; Mrs. Speich-
er, wife of Overseer Speicher. The Heal
err could do nothing for Stein.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Typhoid and Consumption

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The secre-
tary of the treasury today sent to the
senate request that there be added to
the estimate for preventing the intro
duction and spread of epidemic diseases
a provision permitting the use of an
appropriation for special inquiry into
the cause for prevalence or spread of
tuberculosis and typhoid fever. The
secretary asks that 100000 be added to
the appropriation in order to promote
the inquiry
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
YOUNG BRIDE CHARTERS CAR TO
WE'D At Her GRANDMOTHER'S HOME
TAKES Her MAIDS
Rushes From New York to
St. Louis for Ceremony

or. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 21.-H is
- not often that a bridesmaid
travels 1900 miles in a pri-
vate car with the complete bridal
party, yet this is what Miss. VIII
} heImina Schaus, daughter of
Mrs. Herman Schaus, of New
York city, has just done to be
married at the home Of her
grandmother. She is now Mrs.
, De Forest Junlin. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev.
Father O'Reilly, at the fashion
, able home Of the brides grand
mother, Mrs. J. B. Johnson.
Miss Rosamond Junkin, of New
York, was the maid of honor,
being a sister of the bridegroom.
Miss Alice De Morest, Miss
Emma Hull, Miss Helen Scovill.
Miss Louise Truax and Miss
Honora, Spaulding were the
bridesmaids. all from New York.
Mr.. Junkin was assisted by S.
, w. Pomeroy as best man, while
} the groomsmen were F. T. Jun
.. kin, Of Chicago; Frederick Bur-
) CESS, of Boston; Paul Harvey, Of
Chicago; Andre ChampiIlan,
Kingdom Kendall, 3. H. Kendall
and r. w. James, all of New
York. The groomsmen were all
classmates of the bridegroom at
Harvard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Saving Dry Goods Jobbers

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-At the clos
Ing session of the Wholesale Dry
Goods associations annual meeting
there was prOtracted discussion of the
custom of the direct sales to retailers
by manufacturers and commission
merchants. Manufacturing represent
atives, as well as commission mer-
chants, promised to cooperate with
the association in an effort to save the
jobbers. J. K. Burnham, of Kansas
City, was elected president. George H.
Partridge, of Minneapolis, is on the
executive committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Gives Woman a chance

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21-Senator
Patterson today presented two amend
ments to the joint statehood bill. One
strikes out male" where it appears as
a qualification for voters in voting for
delegates to the constitutional conyen-
tions thus giving to the women an
equal right with men, The other
amendment provides for the admission
of New Mexico as state according to
its present boundaries and for the ad-
mission of Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritOry as one state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Breed plants and Animals

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The second
annual session of the American Breed
/ers' association, of which Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson is president, will be
held at the College of Agriculture,
Champaign, H., Feb. 1-3. The assecia-
tion comprises both plant and animal
breeders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Asks Owners Names

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Stewart today introduced resolution
directing the interstate commerce COM
mission to transmit to the senate
statement showing for each railway
reporting to the commission the number
of stockholders on record June 80, 1904.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
MuIIiken Must Go

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-The
record of the court martial which tried
Capt David B. Mulliken, Twenty seventh
infantry, at Fort Sheridan, on a charge
of duplicating pay accounts and of making
false statements relative to his marriage
to Filipino girl, has been received at the
war department. The officer was con-
victed and sentenced to dismissal from the
military service.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
Finishes Agricultural Bill

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The house
committee today practically completed
work on the agricultural appropriation
bill. 1t carries $6,200,000, or $29Q,O0O
more than last year. The principal
items of increase are for the bureau Of
animal industry, 100000; forestry,
$4,000; irrigation, $4,000, and weather
bureau, $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13
ICE CAUSED WRECK.
Katy Train Left Track and Turned
Over at Edge of Right-of-Way.

Moran, Kan, Feb. 13.-Passenger
train NO. q, on the M. K. & T., which
leaves Kansas City at 9:25 D. m, and
is due here at 11:59 p. m, was wrecked
at the water tank two and one-half
miles south of here at 4:30 o'clock Sun
day morning. The engineer on the first
engine, whose name is Phelps, was kill
ed and G. B. Willard, the engineer on
the second engine, had his left leg so
badly broken below the knee that am
putation will be necessary. His right
leg also was badly crushed below the
knee, but may not have to be amputat
ed Both firemen, whose names are
Loveless and Barnett, escaped without
serious injury Loveless had his ankle
sprained and face cut and Barnett had
slight bruises on one leg and was cut
on the back of his head Conductor
McCurry had charge of the train.
There were about thirty passengers
on the train, none of whom was hurt.
The wreck was caused by a sheet of ice
which had formed over the rails from
water which had dripped from the spout
Of the tank. The train did not stop to
take water and when the wheels of the
first engine struck the ice it left the
track. Before it stopped, it ran to the
edge of the right of way on the west
side of the track and fell over on its
side. bury. 9 ~ EiF GER Phelps beneath
the tank The second engine left the
track on the opposite side and also
turned over. The mail car baggage
and express car turned over and the
smoker and chair car left the rails ex-
cepting the rear trucks of the chair car,
but were not turned over. The sleeper
remained on the track.
Engineer Phelps, who was killed, had
his skull crushed. He was an extra man
on this division and was brought here
from the Choctaw division during the
extra rush of business. His home is at
Denison, Tex. c. B. Willard, engineer
on the second engine, is about So years
of age and has been in the employ of
the company for about fifteen years.
He lives at Parsons, and has a wife and
two grown children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

''And how is Jack looking since he mar
ried for lover "A good deal like a cat
that is owned by a vegetarian. Judge.
''I's free to say said Uncle Eben, dat
envies many a man his money widout
bein' jealous of de sense he shows in
spendin' it."-Washington Star.
Now. SIR said whites father, don't
be little jackass." Il can't help bein'
little, pa replied the bright boy, IAN it
amt my fault that I'm your son. Phil
adelphia Press.
Teacher-"Tomny, something has got to
be done about your behavior. think to-
sen99l a cost cost S yoa t%o ydo
lars if you do. Pops a doctor; Office
hours, to Puck
TT is useless for. you to dispute me.
sir" But" But, nothing There are
no exceptions. If you want to succeed you
must begin at the bottom. But can't
do it. L" Nonsense. What is your
Il ade?" Il dig wells-"-CleveIand Leader.
The Parson-'@Yeas. Bruddah Beazly did
a great deed for de church. The Deacon
-"HuhI Did he donate much money!
The Parson-''oSo; but he got up de idea
Of putting an alarm clock On de end oh
en- sistahs. Chicago Daily
Nows.
Children, said a Sunday school teach
er to her class of small boys, God gave
US SOneEnnlS LuaE ne did not give the
lower animals Who can tell what it
VASE" A little boy. who had been exhibit
ing a cut finger, rose to reply. Please,
teacher, he said, God gave US blood, but
he only gave the animal7 dish gravy.
Life.
Money talks, but its salutation is more
often Goodbye" than How 0e do
Record.
Fanny-"Is your dolls hair reaI2'
Srace-s"C Course 1t is. It comes of Just
iEe mama s.''-Brooklyn Life.
Teacher-''HoW many command nents
are there? Tommy-"Not any" Teacher
why. Tommy There are ten
rommy-"Aw, dem was all broke lonR
ago.''-Cleveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13
THE SANTA FE LOSES.
III Fight Over Right of Way With
an Oil Company.

Leavenworth, Feb. 13.=The Pitts
burg Crude Oil and Gas company of
this city, through its attorneys, J. c.
Petherbridge and Arthur M. jackson.
won an Injunction suit in the district
court Of Chautauqua county, Kansas,
that will be of great interest to oil
producers over the state.
This company has a valuable tract
of oil land near Peru. in Chautauqua
county, on which it now has eight
wells each pumping about forty bar
rels per day. The right of way of the
Santa Fe road runs through the tract
and the railroad leased this right of
way to parties by the name of Jones.
These parties knowing that the local
company has plenty of oil, attempted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13

members of the legislature viii keep
their heads and do only what IS BEST
for the state.
law that can be enacted for the anti
discrimination bill. which has passed
fhA senate: for the bill fixing maxi
mum freight rate on oil ana Tor int
hill making pipe lines common carriers.
I do not want to have 1t said that am
against the refinery bill; I simply want
the people to have whatever majority
of them want.
Punishment of Kansas.
T7ndar the caution STANDARD Oil in
Kansas the Chicago Tribune says eoi-
20 re Standard Oil company has not for
gotten how to administer summary pun
ishment to those who are anaaGlous
oil business OF the country. It makes no
difference whether it's Would-De -conpetl-
tors are private individuals or state gov
The State Of Kansas has Proused the
enmity of Standard Oil 1t IS to be pun
ished. Day before yesterday the state
senate passed bill for the establishment
of a state oil refinery It was OF the
opinion that q little competition would
have a salutary effect upon the price of
oil in Kansas. The oil wells of the state
produce considerable crude oil, and a
state refinery would have the advantage
at hand Moreover. the state once found
and went into its manufacture with most
satisfactory results. Legislators argueos
oil p
The reply of the Standard Oil people to
this effrontery was swift and to the point
1t did not send its lobbyists to the senate
to persuade the members that they had
acted urlwisely. Il took from its arsenal
the first weapon that came to hand 1t
issued formal notice that instead of tax
ing the entire output of the state as here
tofore the Stand ard Oil company VIII take
none. The result of this curtailment OF
will he no market for an OUT
put of 25, 500 barrels of oil daily. As there
are no independent refineries in the state,
and as it will not pay to ship the crude
product east by rail to the independent re-
fineries there, this product will have to
run to waste, for there are adequate
storage facilities or shut down the wells.
Even if the state decide to establish a
refinery it will be some time before one
can be started. IL is doubtful if the oil
producers will want to wait that long.
Many will be ruined Perhaps the pro-
ducers will try to convince the legislature
that the business of refining oil IS full of
pitfalls. This is where the real hnesse of
the Standards action is evident. 1t saves
itself the expense OF persuading the legis-
lators.
TIC Star ards inetsod OF dcanng with
a preSumptuOus state should not be called /
punishment. 1t is an exhibition OF scien- /
tific bulldozing. Mr.. John D. Rockefeller. |
ir., has given expression to q beautiful !
thought He mas said that the American /
1Or and fragrance only by sacrificing the /
early buds which grow up around it - /
State and independent refineIics must 5e /
lipped in the bud, lest they blossom INTO /
of that American beauty, the |
Standard Oil company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13

OF one of the saeIis OF the local COM
pany- This was considered a violation
OF the charter rights of the railroad
company, by the attorneys for. the
an injunction suit to prevent the rail-
road company from allowing it's right
of way to be drilled upon The oil
company claims that the railroad can
use its right Of way only for legiti-
E,sate railroad purposes
The. railroad company ATTEMPTED to
dissolve the Injunction before Judge
Aiken: at Sedan. but the court held
that the local company was right and
refused to dissolve the injunction. The
case will likely be appealed to the
supreme court and as a large number
OF oil properties have right of way
through them that has been leased
by the Santa Fe and other railroads
the case viii be of great interest to oil
men all over the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13

there. On the Congo I had little to do
with the Belgians. was often for two
years without seeing a white man.
therefore cannot speak as to the atroc-
tiles which have been talked about. 1t
is difficult to tell second hand, because
mutilation is a common punishment
one man who had been deprived of his
eyes, all his toes, four fingers from
each hand, and other members for var
ious tribal offences. London Daily
News
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 13.-CATTLE-
Receipts 1900, including 100 southerns.
$40: southern steers. $3.50G435: southern
cows s.. 25d3. 25: native cows and heifers,
81 750L4 40; stockers and feeders, 50 COAL. Is A;
bulls, 81. 25Q375; calves, 50. 00Q7.O0; western
led steers, $S.75d5.25; western fed cows.
HoGS&Receipts, 1000. Market 1Oc
higher. Bulk OF sales. $4.90d5.1O; heavy,
S5.l0Q515: packers, 4.95q5.10; pigs and
SHEEPwReceipts 1000 Market 10c to
15c higher. Muttons. S4.50d5.S5 lambs,
81. 0O67.9o; range wethers, $5.50g6.90; fed
ewes 81 SOFAS %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13

st. Louis, Mo-. Feb. 13-CATTLE--Re-
i1et higher. Beef steers, S. 25a6.O0; stock
ers and feeders, S2.25940O; cows and heif-
ers, $275d5.00; Texas steers, $30044.6O;
cows and heifers, 81. 50d3 so.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000. Market strong.
Pigs and lights, s3.50d4. go; packers, 4S5Q
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000. Market steady.
Natives, $400Q5. IS; lambs, $5.50QS.Oo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13

Chicago. Feb. 3-CATTLE-Receip
IL 600. Market 1Oc and 15c higher. Good
to prime steers. S5.6596. As; poor to me
dunn, s3.90d560; stoclzers and feeders,
80: Gamers. S1.25Q2.5 s.; bulls, 81. OOds. 80;
calves, 50. 000IT. 35.
HOGS-Receipts today 1900, tomorrow
% 600 Market lOc higher Mixed and
butchers, "a. 9565.05; good to choice heavy,
50. 00d510 rough heavy, 81. 75Q4 80; light,
81. 80; bulk of sales, $4.S5450O.
SHEEP-Receipts Is 600. Sheep and
lambs 10c and 15c higher. Good to choice
wethers, IS. 70q6.10; fair to choice mixed,
$4.6O15 As; western sheep, $4.50Q5. 40; native
lambs, S. 75QS 10; western lambs, $5.75GS.O 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13
= - = - - - = = = = - y y = = = = 1<Nbflt
MONEY TALKS

O5a110 per cwt.
TURNIPS-35c per bu-
CARROTS-5oc per bu-
CANADA RUTABAGAS-11zc per ID.
ONIONS-$1 20Q1.25 per bu.
ERRIES-S7 50d7.75 per Dbl
CFIERY-Jumbo, 75c per bunch; Blue
Ribbon, 55c per buncn.
OYSTERS.
NETWORK COUNTS-45c per can
new YORK EXTRA SELECTSE35c per
BULK OYSTERS
sTANDARDS-$1. per gallon.
EXTRA SELECTS-$1. per gallon
FULL CREAM CHEESE
KANSAS Y. Ale per ID.
NEW YORK STATE-(Whjte), 145kc peF
BRICK-15c per Ib.
IIMBURGER-15c per Id.
RIOCK SWISS-151zc per Id.
BUTTER. EGGS, POULTRY.
FURNISHED by Cope & Co., 134 Kansas
Avenue.1
POULTRY-Hens, SIC ID: springs,
large &c ID; broilers, 121kc h.. turkeys,
yoblers 12c h.; hens, 15c ID.
EGGS-Fresh, 3Oc.
COUNTRY BUTTER-25c per 1b.
HAY
FURNISHED by City Hay Market, az Quin-
cy street,
per ton ...-.... IS 0OfD7.O1
.............. 65On7.50
-.---.-. .-.--.- 8.50u $50
AIFAI.FA-Baled SO. .--..-...... 9O0d10.O0
STRAW-Per ton -..-------..-.----- 4.50Q5.59
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13
Mr.. Hu-d Is stiII Weak.

A. A Hurd. who has been III with
pneumonia, is still unable to sit up. It
it reported tht he will be unable to
leave his bed for a week more at
least He has been gaining strength,
and has been taking food and nour-
ishment. but he is still in a very weak
condition. His ultimate recovery is
assured beyond doubt unless coInpli-
cations arise which are not now look
ed for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13

Chicago, Feb. 10 BUTTER - Firm.
Creameries, 21G31c; diaries, 21Q26c.
EGGS-Firm: at market, cases included.
23G2Sc.
CHEESE = Steady. Daisies. 111hG12c;
TWINS, 11@Izc; Young Americas, 112zM12c.
LIVE FOULTRY-Firm. Turkeys, 14c /;
chickens, PIC; sp1ings, PIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13
AT PRATT. MERCURY 20.
Stock Is in Fair Condition and Wheat
Covered With Snow.

Pratt. Kas. Feb. ia fierce blizzard
ragged here Saturday and Sunday. with 20
below Sunday night. Stock in fair shape.
and wheat is covered win snow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13
ToneI.n Hide Market.

Topeka, Feb IS.
IPrices paid in Topeka this week, based
on Boston quotations:I
GREEN SALT CURED .....-.-..-........so.
NO. TALLOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13

St Louis Mo, Feb. 3.-WOOI-Steady.
Territory and western mediums, 21d22c;
fine medium, 17d1Sc; fine, 16Q17c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-13
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Chicago Live Stock Market.

No sessions New York and Chicago
boards of trade today, account holiday