davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-28

bDn ben friberen MitteilunQen abs
ueiht unb UNI mie pieI beoeutuno8s
boiler er lit, als man nah ienen Wtita
teilungen annebmen fOnnte. Grii6ert
Den beiben 8~ertragsmdbten tatldhz
lib cine beberrIhenoe SteQuna III
N1ien unb eiebt linen oas 6eht, in
bic rgeleaenbeiten elmer ieben Wtaht
bineinaureoen.
ueber Die Nrt, pie Der 8ertcag BON
ben anoern WGhten aufaenommen
uerben miro, taBt ith iduer cine
MnGiht auaipreben. 0aB e8 gu elmer
pDIitipen uno oireften Nnertenuung
Der 8eftimmuuaen beiielben BON SET
ten Der anoern Wtdhte fDmmen i0qz
re, ~bespeifeln mir, aber ebenlD be-
smeifelu mir aub, baB iraeno cine
Der Wddte oiretten Br0teft einle9en
miro; unierer Wieinuna na6 miro
man ben Bertraa rubig binnebmen
unb lein Berbalten ibtn aegeniiber
bur1 2eit unb untft6noe beItimmen
lafien. 8orldufig lit AUDI feline Modt
i'm Stanoe. etnen BrDteHt geQen i'm
erfolareib ourh5ufnbren.
Die unmtittefbare 8irfuu9 oe8
8ertreaes miro Die iein, oaB er ben
Srieoen in Ofaiten auf ldnaere Belt
iidert. Das betonen aud] oer iapani-
ibe 9elanbte in 2oubnn, Der Baron
6apalbi. in einem Snteruien un0
Die engliid]e Geaieruna in ibrer Wits
teilung BON Dem NblhluB bes Ser
TRACES an ibren gotfbafter in ct.
Betersburg. Sir Charles 9ilfe, Der
befaunte englii@e Shriftiteuer uno
8olitifer, lagte in ciaem Snterniem,
BET Gertrag miiroe alien Wdhter ge=
fallen, t.ur Deutlhlano nid)t, oa oies
ies burb ben Gertrag feline Nbithteu
auf Die hineiiine Bronin5 Shan=
tung nereitelt iebe. Sc lit oies cine
Der betannten enalii@en 9ebereien;
9ilte uiroe i6uerlih ben 8epeis
betbrineen fDnnen, baB 9eutidlano
Gblthten auf Shaatuna aebabt babe.
@s iheiat, als uenri man in gng(anb
ieoes @reianis au elmer 9elegenbeit
benubt. unt iiber Deutiblano bersu=
fallen. Sm uebrieen miro nidt nur
9eutlhfano, iDnoern auh Srantreid
uno 6uBlano ben 8ertrag moi NIT
febr gen1iihten @efublen aufnehmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-28

aber nod nibt etngefanQen bat; Die
9unItab(ertorps neroen in TDIee 0ie=
Ter unruben reurQaniitert neroen.
9as 8innenfteuer @eieb ioute 0a=
raufbin geprIft tperoen, Db Die Steuer
nidt gu bod iet. Cine etuaiae Ser
Guoerung oes garifs miro in Der toms
member GungreBitbuna gerau beipru'
den tperoen, bic 6eprdlentanteu uno
5euat0ren BADEN in Mianila etel Wta=
teriat gelammelt. Nn cine unabbans
gigteit Der Snle(n lit auf lange Belt
binaus nod nidt SIT oenten.-
Die Streitfra9en, 81 oeren Shlths
tung Gaft eiaentlid nah ben Bbtlip.
pinen reiite, itno beiaeleQt. Sc miro
Elm Tribunal eingeiebt, I'm Streites
reien in 8eaua auf 3irbeneiaentum
u. f.. 10. gu entideibeu; AUDI be5latid
aemiiier 8untte BEL Der NblDluns Der
Oroensldnoereien lit eine gtniaung
ersielt uDroen. go ibeint benin Die
&eiie tatlddIih in ieber 8esiehung
erf0lgreim aeueien au iein.
Taft ipridt nit GROCER Nnertenz
nuug oDn Der tattoDnen Nrt uno
Meiie, init Der ltb Die oemDtratti9en
Wit9iieoer Der 8eiIegeieuihaft be-
n0mmen baben unb betpnt IblfeB(ib,
baB Die Reile feineSme8s auf Regis
ments : nnfoiten unternommen nurs
De, ionbern Dab Die 9ei(nebmer Den
erDBten Sell Der Soften aus threr
eigenen Talde beaablten. Damn miro
Die @eldidte Bopa Gopieoelt aber
Elm SeioenQelb eetDftet habenl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-28
gaft's Reife.

&riegsminifter Tait lit oon leiner
Neiie nah SfsNfien uieber in San
Sranciscu a%neetummen uno bat ios
fort nah ieiner antunft Der Breife
in einem Snterpien cine Sbifoerung
ieiner &eiie aegeben. ct uno leine
Heiieeefdbrten ftno entsiGt bon benz
gmpfang, Der ibner in Snpar uno
auf ben 8bilippinen au geil gemor=
ben lit. Weni9er entaideno tuar biez
fee gmpfana in Dem hineliiden gans
ton. Ser Tice &6nie meloete Itm
frant unb iberlieB es Dem S9abmeis
fter Der BrDpina, ben fremoen @diteu
g~egeniiber Die 6onneurs gu MAIDEN.
Die seigentlihe gbinelenitaot muroe
nibt beiu1t, oa man feinolide De-
mUnitratiDnen ieitens Der 8epDltes
rune befirdtete. EROS aqeoem lit
gaft uberseu9t. baB Die gauge Bob
cutts8 emegung aamablih einiblafen
mirb. Ct 1T aber aud bafur, baB
man an benz gbineienneieb eerpiiie
WobiitatiDnert nDrnebme, melGe Def.
fen 8irtiamteit amar niht beeintrabs
tiaen, aber ibm oaa 8erlebenoe unb
Beleioigenoe rebmen, melhes Dem
@eieb iebt anbaftet.
Die &eiie mad Betin9 bat gaft ni1t
rtitgemabt, Die @eienl9aft trenrte
ith in Canton. 9aft tebrte NIT ieinen
8ealeitern nod Sapar auriiG uno
traf bort aeraoe aur 8eit Der &rama[le
elm. gr lift Der Nnftht, oaB oieielben
iebr iibertrieben oargeiteIIt nnroen,
uno betont nDdamals. baB fie ourhs
aus feinen Observation-Disclosures &arat=
ter truaen.
Was Den eigentli6en 8mef Der
Geile - SnfDrmatiDn in Besua auf
Die Bbilipplnet1 gu %erlangen uno aes
miiie Streitfrager bort su Ihlihten-
anbetrifft, 10 lit oerielbe, nie Der Wiis
hitter oIaubt, in ieoer 6iniiht erfiQt
wOroen. Sc befanben fih srueiunb
aruanaig 2on9reBreprGlentanten uno
iteben Senat0ren in ieiner@ eienihaft,
9emutraten uno &epublitaner, uno
oieie haben ourh heiBiae G0nferens
gen nit geamten uno Briuatleuten,
Sremoen uno @ingeborenen, uno
ourh Die &unoreilen in benz SnIel=
Nrhipel ielbit Elm guteS Bib BON ben
3uitdnoen auf ben Snieln erhalter
uno fih Elm Geritdnonis fir bic Be-
oiirfnifie oes 2anoes e~rpprben.
9as gr9ebnis bieier Sorihungen
ldBt lih, mad Cats Meinuuq, in
folQenoe S6be ~suiammenfaHen: Gin
entibleoener fortIbritt it lberaa er.
tennbar, DEFENDERS fart tritt oerlelbe
in Wanila berD0r, peldes biz auf
oas 6eblen gutter @aiiermerte uro
eines oroentliben &analipftems cine
m0Derne Staot aenanrt neroen tann. |
Sn pielen @egenoen lit bic grnte mfg
raten unb Die 2eute befinoen iid in
b~eordngten 8erbdltniiien, anoersnD
iino baaeaeri bic 8erbdltniiie iebr gut
uro Die 8em0bner iino aufrieoen. SIN
auaemeinen lift jeopb bic Sage auf
2anoe feine CUTE uno es uiro
mebrere Sabre oauern. ebe iih bic
Beo0lferung BON ben SDlaen Der
UaiBernte, Der gbDlera uno Der reuo.
lutiondren Bemeauna erbolt baben !
5n Der Br0oins gaoite uaren
!oteoer urruben auSgebr0den ore uns
lerorHat muroen, oeren GnStilter man
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-28
@ie @elo aetmaDeu.


@eiunbbeit finben, 1T mie @el0 &C.
funbea 10 benfen Die, Die franf iinb.
@enn SIT Suften, @rfdltung, rau9en
6afs poer 8rufttueb babt, baaoelt I6nea,
pie %. 6. Barber, ganbD 2epel, Sa.,
Der iast: sd bate srdBli6es 8rnitz
treb, unb ba i6 bur6 anoere MitteG
feline @rlei6terun9 fanb, puroe i'd
idlieBti6 bur6 9r. Sings Neue gnt>
beduns fir 5dpimoiu6t, 6uften unb
Grfdltuns sebeilt." @r6Bte Nadfrase
in Der @elt. gu baben bel s. &atteper
& 5pbn, Geo. S. S, S6mibt, @isentiis
mer, uno Gbolf YreiB, Breis so gts.
unb 81, %sarantiert. 8robeflai9e fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-09-28
cages 5 aseutareiten
g b.

3 II l " II u.
- Die Columbia unioerittGt in
Nem gorf hat 8ltte uno &omttra
Die 0Dtturmiirbe perlieben.
2uiiden ben Stationen Dolps
res unb @lencoe it Colorado ent<
aleifte Der nam Often aebenoe Bai.
iaaier3ug Der Hiu 8ranoe : Balm.
Sdmmtlt9e Bafiagiere, oreiBia an
ber 8nb(, nuroen berlebt. einiae 0as
runter sietnlib lhuer.
Wtanila lit BON einettt l9meren
Sturm hetmqeludt mDrben, Der bort
gr0Ben 5haoeu anaerimtet bat.
Nuslan0.
6err BOT, 8itte lit Die Ma1t
bon Oienstag auf MtttnDh in eeat
faiIerli9en SaaoldlDB Bel Homins
ten aebliehen uno Wtittm1h moraen
erit tpeiter ~aefabren. Der 9ailer
uno Surlt gulenbura bradten i'm
in einem GutDmDbil gum Bahnbpf.
9Ort muBte man nod Is Minuten
marten, bis Der grtraang fertlg mar,
unb pdhreno bieler Belt unterbie[t
iib Der 3aiier nit @itte in benz
Wartesimmer. Ser &aiier bat Witte
ben Shmarsen N~oleroroen uertieben.
Nuf BET lhweoiI@en Sniel 6i=
iingen, i'm aattegat, nabe @oetes
BURG geleaen, bat man nehrere Gro
it0Be eeipirt. Dielelben oauerten
cine Winute an uno tuarer, 10 ftarf,
baB Die Wauertt Der Oduier &iHe
befamert uno Der Galf BON ben Wdns
ben fiel.
- Sn 8uoapeit, Der unaariiben
6auptitabt, if es am D0nnerftag
abeno gu StraBentramnuen aefDnts
men. in oenen un9efdbr fInfsie Ser
lDnen perkpunoet murben, oarurter
aht iebr idper. Die Stuoenten.
pelde in ibrer arDBten Wehrsabl Ins
hanger Der Rpalitionsparteien ftno,
hatten fir ben Nbeno einen nroBare
tieen Sadelau9 alS cine 9entonftras
tion fir bic Barteien aeplant. @es
gen 0ieie Denomination hatten Die
S0sialoemDfraten ihon wGbreno ees
aanser Cages gearbeitet, file hatter1
cine grDBe Wenee Slueibriften Der.
teilt uno nuf oieie 8eiie unter einel1
Teil Der 8eoDlferung itarte Nufres
gung berborgerufen. 8e9en aht ubr
oeriammelte Rd Elm erDBer goltss
haufe pDr Dem 6otel Ropal, in benz
Die GDalitionsparteien ibr 0aupt=
quarter baben, unb moQte in oas
Saus einorineen, 8plisiften unb
cine Iu5ahl 8iraer, Die itb ben ers
iteren aneeihlofien batten, nerbins
oerten oieS aber uno trieben Die
Wienae auseinanoer. Sp1ter oerz
lie fih ieooh nieoer unb
oa iebt aud uiele Nnbdnger Der &oa.
litiUnsparteien aumeieno uarer, FAM
eS 5u elmer piloen Briigelei. bic auG
ourh einei plDb(ib auf bic &Gmpfers
ben b~erabitr6menoen @emitterregen
ntbt unterbrDhen tpuroe. gnoli9
es ieooh Der 8oliaei, Dem
6anoeemenee Elm gnbe gu MAIDEN,
o06 famen mdbrenb beS Nbenbs nod
uerihiebene &ramaIe rpr. Dag Cos
tal elmer &Dalitionsseituna ruuroe
BON ben SDSiatilten aeitiirmt uno es
o0rt gu miilten Scenen. aber
bort gelang es Der 8Dlisei. Die
au nertreiben uno bic Ru9e
bersu teuen. DaB oieie &ra=
uaqe iraeno cine @irtuna auf Die
p0litiihe Sage nuaiiben peroen,
man ni@t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-26
NAME WAS BRUBAKER.
Superintendent Patton Believes Muir
derer Was Not Moore.

Superintendent Patton of the street
railway company said this morning
that Kyle Moore, the man who muir
dered his wife and committed suicide,
had not been in the employ of the
company for several months.
Moore worked for the company
about a year ago as motorneer. but
was discharged in one month. The
other employees of the company de-
clared that Moore was crazy, and did
not wish to work with him. Not long
ago Moore tried to get back in the
employ of the company, but gave an
other name. He called himself Bru-
baker, and Superintendent Patton has
been informed that such was the right
name of the murderer and suicide.
Two weeks ago Moore or Brubaker,
as he gave his name, told several OF
the railway employees that he was go
ing to kill himself and wife if he
didn't get a job pretty soon. At that
time he took his wife to Vinewood
park and there in the presence of his
wife, told a motorneer that he was
going to kill her.
At another time a car crew say they
found him standing on the viaduct
over the railroad tracks on the Vine
wood line. They thought he was con-
templating suicide by jumping from
the viaduct, and stopped the car to
talk to him. They advised him to go
to the office and get a. job. He bright
ened up and said that he would do it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-26
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

George AIDES clever pictorial comedy
satire of college life, 1.-The College
ton in Topeka last night at the Craw-
ford. The road company, the same that
finished the comedy's run in Chicago,
headed by Miss Dorothy Tenant, was
seen here. Some OF the other members
are Miss Alkaline Dunlap as Bessie Tan
ner, the athletic girl, Katharine Nugent
as Flora Virgins the prominent
waitress Ida Mcmillan as Mrs. Prim-
ley Dalzelle the professional chaperon,
Frederick Truesdell as BILLY Bolton,
the half back, and Walter Walker as
Hiram Bolton and every role was ade-
quately taken.
THE College Widow is too . we'll
tablished among the comedy hits of
last season in New York to need To-
peka recommendation especially but Mr..
AIDES satire was received with the same
enthusiasm here that has greeted it
elsewhere. 1t is a very clever piece of
work, even for Mr.. AIDE, the exhaustless
brilliancy of whose wit is s.. becoming
recognized as one of the seven won
ders of the world. So far as is known
he never wrote a dull line in his life
and any one of the things he has done
for the stage, musical comedy or
straight comedy have enough clever
lines to stock another librettist or
dramatist for a life time.
The success of many a play has de-
pended upon one or two clever, quotable
bits of dialogue but AIDE has fairly law
ished brilliancy upon the college
Widow" Clever hits follow one. an
other so quickly in it that they are al
most confusing and the poor unfor
tunate friends one meets next day who
didn't see the play have to suffer in
consequence.
In addition to its brilliant dialogue
1.-THE College Widow is noticeable for
the cleverness of its character types.
Every college man or woman recognizes
the people i nthe piece and could name
prototypes at moments notice. In
this respect the, comedy is superior to
the County Chairman" which has in
spite of it's undeniable cleverness, some
hackneyed and conventional characters
that have been done to death in rural
plays. But the college Widow is abb
solutely fresh and new in every dpar-
ticular.
The limited stage of the Crawford
was again shown up when 1.-THE College
Widow stage force tried to adapt the
scenery to the little stage Tiresome
waits between acts came to a climax
between the third and fourth acts when
| it took exactly thirty-fiye minutes be-
| for the settings could be properly
ced. The fourth act itself was but
twenty minutes long. Nevertheless the
| house was crowded which emphasizes
| the fact that Topeka people are hungry
| for amusement and would rather take
their chances in the Crawford and put
uD with it's Inconvenience than do
without amusement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-26
A MISSIONARY FESTIVAL.
German Lutheran Church Services at
AtchisOn.

Atchison, Sept. 26.-The annual
Missionary Festival of the German
Lutheran church was held here Sun
day in the Lutheran church, corner
Eighth and Laramie streets, and the
services were very interesting. The
morning service was conducted by the
Rev. Mr.. Arndt. of st. Joe, and the
choirs from Leavenworth, st. Joe, To-
peka and Atchison furnished the
music which was in German. The
afternoon service was in English, and
was conducted by the Rev. Theodore
Bundenthal, of Topeka, and the To-
peka and Atchison choirs sang in
English while the Leavenworth and
st. Joseph choirs sang in German. Be
tween 1 and O'Clock, Prof Stein
kamp, of Topeka, Rev. NJ. Groose and
Paul Groose, of st. Joseph, Prof. w.
p. Gemple, of Leavenworth, and Prof
Geo. Roller, of Atchison, conducted
an organ recital, which, though en-
tirely informal was greatly appre-
ciated by. the audience.
There were 120 visitors here from
st. Joe, 40 from Leavenworth 70
from Topeka. IS from Nortonville and
smaller numbers from Wathena. and
Potter. all of whom, together with a
large number of home people. were
fed at the school building and unon
the lawn by members of the conerega-
ton, who came with baskets filled for
the occasion. Rev c. Hafner of
LeaVenworth, president of the Kansas
district, was present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-26


tor ]. R. Burton. Mr.. Campbell has
made a good record in the lower house.
He has advocated that which he believ-
ed to be for the best interests of his
constituents and as far as can be de-
termined from casual observation has
been upright in all his official acts. We
believe Mr.. Campbell to be a gentle
man of creditable ability and thor
ough1y conscientious. He likes to
study public questions and has a very
considerable ambition to make a con-
gresham of opinions and ideas rather
than a mere patronage monger. His
private life is highly creditable and his
constituents need have no fear of their
representative embarrassing them by
any personal or political misconduct.
Third district may have been repre-
scented by men ADLER because of wider
experience in public affairs but it has
had none more earnest or conscien-
tious and if the people of this state
should send him to the senate he will
endeavor to meet their expectations by
honest and faithful service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-26
TO FIX UP THE REPORT.
General Hughes Names Military Board
of Survey for That Purpose.

Adjutant General ]. W. F. Hughes
has appointed a military board of sur
vey to go through the report which has
been compiled sor submission to the
government to show what has been done
with military stores issued to the state
during the past three years. The board
is composed of Colonel Wilder S. Met
calf, Captain Clad Hamilton and Cap
tain w. A. Pattison. This board will
meet Thursday and review the report.
They will see that the report is in
proper form. and will then recommend
to the war department at Washington
that it be accepted.
Until the government accepts this re-
port, the state os Kansas can get no
more military supplies from the gov
eminent. The former administration of
the affairs of the National Guard failed
to keep the proper records and make the
required reports to the government. ard
General Hughes has had Colonel Deni-
son and Captain Conley at work for
several months collecting the missing
statistics. Every armory in the state
has been inspected, and a complete list
made of all the military supplies on
hand. All supplies which have been
issued. and which are not on hand,
have to be accounted for. If they have
been unavoidably destroyed, the csp-
tain of the company must make affi-
davit to this effect. If lost, the officer
must make good the value of the ar
ticle, unless the board of survey decides
the loss was unavoidable. The final
word in the approval of the report rests
with the war department, but the adult
ant generals report must be approved
by the board of survey before it goes
to the war department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-26
HALFoRp TELLS his. STORY.
Says He Didn't Get What He Called
for at Drug Store


F. L. Haiford, who got a package Of
tartar emetic from the KIingaman
drug store when he wanted cream OF
tartar, takes exception to the story
given out by the druggist.
II did not go into the klfngaman
drug store uncertain as to what L
wanted. l came directly from doc
tors Office and went into the store and
called for cream of tartar and the
boy who waited on me made a mistake
and gave me tartar emetic. | went
home and took a dose of what l SIP
posed was cream of tartar, as 1 had
been directed to do by my doctor, and
was Immediately taken i'll, and If I
had not received prompt medical
treatment 1 would have died, so my
doctor assures me. I think that the
public should have some protection
from inexperienced drug clerks, and
L brought an action in the courts
against Mr.. Klingaman.
1.-THE story that 1 offered to keep the
matter quiet if was paid for 1t is UNI
true and is without foundation. Mr..
Klingaman did offer me $5.55 il l
would let the matter drop, that being
refused to even consider the matter.
The statement that tartar emetic is
not poison is wrong and the statute
specifically provides that tartar emetic
shall be labeled, and this is not done
in any case unless the drug is known
to be a poison. / shall await the set
Element of this case in the courts and
then / shall bring suit for damages, as
I suffered severely from pain and am
still feeling the effect of the mistake
of the drug clerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-26
New York Stocks.

Wall St. New York, Sept. 26.-STOCKS-
Opening sales in the stock market were
on a small scale and the movement or
prices was hesitating and narrow. The
majority of stocks showed small declines,
but there was a fair mixture of equally
small gains, including some of the princi-
pal stocks. There was no special feature
in the trading
An interval of general selling followed
the opening The resultant lower prices
Stimulated a demand and there was a re-
bound which carried the market a frac-
ton above yesterdays closing After this
level had been established the inquiry be-
came less urgent and prices eased off
again Canadian Pacific, Wisconsin Gem
trail preferred and Tennessee Coal gained
a point and Denver and Rio Grande. pre-
ferred and L. S. Rubber preferred sold as
much lower.
Buying orders appeared for Brooklyn
rand Transit carrying that stock up rs
points. Metropolitan Street Railway and
Metropolitan Securities followed with L
point gains. Chicago Union Traction rose
ia points and the preferred "a points in
contrast with the slump of 8 points In
Chicago Subway on the curb, following
Yesterdays break of an equal amount. The
general market stiffened in sympathy with
the Brooklyn Transit movement. but sag
eed back again before noon Corn Pro-
d1,cts preferred lost u point Republic
Steel preferred IA points and New York
New Haven and Hartford and Linseed
point
Renewed buying of the Local Traction
stocks again proved sustaining factor in
the market and the general list readily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-26
DRAFT THAT NEVER, WAS PAID
Kansas City Bank Writes to Mr.. Royce
About It..

Bank Commissioner John Q. Royce
today received from the First National
bank of Kansas City letter stating
that the bank had found, among some
old papers, a draft issued by the Bank
of Savonsburg, in Allen county. in
1896, which draft has never been
cashed. The bank went out of bust
ness soon after issuing the draft, and
the First National is trying to find out
whether it has any way open to get
the money.
The amount of the draft is only
about $40, and the bank commission
sr's clerks are at work trying to find
out how the old Bank of Savonsburg
settled UP its affairs, and whether or
not it left in anybody's hands a fund
to take up outstanding drafts. 1t is
possible that the present holders of
the draft may be able to collect their
money, even at this late date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-26
New york Produce Market.

New York, Sept. 26.-BUTTER-Marke
weak. State prices: Extra creamery, 200
201ac. Official prices: Creamery, common
to extra, 17G20c; state dairy, common to
extra, 151zd191ac; western imitation cream
cry, 1s1zd19c; ffrsts, 17lkd1Sc: renovated,
common to extra, 15d191zc: western fac
tory, common to extra, 15Q17c.
EGGS-Market steady. Pennsylvania
and nearby fancies, selected, white, ESQ
vania, mixed extra, 24d25c; western extra
firsts. 22c: western firsts. 20d21c.
POULTRY-Alive poultry steady. West
ern chickens, 111s@12c; fowls, 13c; turkeys,
13c. Dressed poultry quiet. Western
chickens. 11G15c; fowls, 14c; spring tur-
keys, 1401Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-26
MARKETS TODAY.
Continued Clear Weather Causes
Weakness in Wheat.
Profit Taking Causes Weak
Undertone in Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Quoted Steady in
Kansas City.
Hogs Weak and About Five
Cents Lower.

Chicago, Sept. 26-WHEAT-Contin
clear weat Their in the northwest caused re-
neWed weakness IN the wheat market here
today. Selling was quite general, with
shorts taking a large portion of the Of
fer1ngs. December opened a shade lower
to shade higher, at S51s@S51zc, sold at S514
GLS43sc, and then reacted to 43z@S4Bc. Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
ceipts of LAOS cars, against 1,345 cars a
year ago.
Sentiment was bearish the entire session.
Liberal primary receipts and a large in
crease in the worlds visible supply con-
tributed to the depression. The market
closed easy, with December off 1sc, at 50
QS51sc.
CORN-profit taking by small holders
ket The market was bearishly affected
and opened lower, at 45lsc, and sold of to
The market continued easy the remain
der of the day. At the close December
was off nc, at 445kG45c.
OATS-Large receipts had depressing
effect in the oats market. December
opened unchanged to shade lower, al
2S5sc to 25s@ 2SAc. and declined to 2Sssc.
APROVISI0NS-Pr were easier IN
exceedingly quiet. January pork was on
PHASE, at 1920 Lard was down PIC, al
Sc. 70. Ribs were off 21zc at $6.45.
WHEAT-Cash: No. . red, 861z@87c; No
8 red, S4GS6c: No. 2 hard winter, S4qS9c
No. 8 hard winter, S2GS6c: No. northern
No. 8 spring, S00S2c.
CORNING. 2, 52Q52szc;s No. 3, 52lzdo2lsc
OATS-No. 2, 271zc; No 3, 26AQ27c.
RYE-Cash: 6s7sc; Dec. 6sssc.
= FLAX-Cash: NV, $1.00; S--W-, &c
TIMoTHY-sept., IS; Oct, sS.52; Mar.
GLOVER Cash: $500.
BARLEY-Cash: 36Q52c.