davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19
GEN. GOMEZ is DEAD.
A Native of San Domingo, But a
Leader of Cuban Patriots.

Havana. June 1s.-GeneraI Maxine
Gomez died at s o'clock Saturday even
ing
Maxine Gomez, Cuban revolutionist,
patriot and general, was born at Bani,
Santo Domingo, in 1926 He served in
the Spanish army in Santo Domingo
and in Cuba, but in Cuba he became
disguised with Spanish rule and espec-
tally with the dishonesty and cruelty of
Nllar, who was in command of the
Spanish forces, and whom Gomez per-
sonally assaulted. He left the Spanish
army, settled down as q planter, and in
the instruction of 1S68-78 Joined the in
surgents and was made a colonel by the
Cuban president Cespedes. He was ac-
tive and able, and after Agramonte'S
death was put in command of the in
surgents in Camaguey.
When peace was made with Campos
| in 1873 Gomez went to Jamaica and
then to Santo Domingo where he lived
on his farm until 1895, when the second
Cuban revolution broke out. He be-
came general-in-chief of the forces of
the republic of Cuba, and was especial
" active in Camaguey. where his per-
| feet familiarity with the country stood
him in good stead. He did little open
| fighting, but accomplished much by
harassing the Spaniards and destroying
/ their supplies
In May, last, General Gomez under
/ went at Santiago, Cuba, an opera ton as
an abscess on his hand. For time
/ his life was despaired of and his family
was summoned to Santiago, but the
I general recovered sufficiently to be
moved to his home in Havana, June z,
on a special train. Until the morning of
June Is he showed signs of improve
ment and hopes were entertained that
the end might be postponed for a con-
siderable period. But from that time
| on the general failed until the end came.
! General f1nrnnZ'z last rT1hff1
| ance was at Havana, March %, last. on
the occasion of the visit of the American
squadron to that port He was the first
speaker at the luncheon given at the
National theater to the American Off
GERS, and he eulogized the United States
sacrifices in behalf Of Cuba, adding that
the Cubans would not forget their obli-
cations to the great republic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19
FARMERS Do IT.
Commissioner Johnson Charges
High Prices to Them.
Large Increases Have Been in
Farm Produce.
THE COST OF FLOUR.
Evident That MilIers Sell Cheap
or Outside Topeka.
Interesting Facts for COnsidera-
tiOn of the People.
THE COST OF FLOUR.

Here's a queer state of affairs A
truly shocking condition of things!
1t is the farmers and not the trusts
which have been "extOrting' money
from the people of Kansas. At least
that is what can be proved by the vol
luminous statistics on the cost of living
recently compiled by Labor Commits
sioner ". L. A. Johnson.
It occurred to a State Journal reporter
that some very interesting material
might be obtained from Mr.. Johnson's
report to show how the ro6ber trusts
have been plundering the people of the
state. OF course it was to be assumed
that the trusts were plundering, because
that was what everybody said they
were doing, 1t would be interesting to
show how the greedy and rapacious
corpora lions had doubled and redoubIed
their prices on those things which peo-
pie must have to keep soul and body to-
gether. So a list was made out of some
of the commodities which are generally
believed to be controlled by the trusts.
There was the millers' trust, and the
sugar trust, and the coffee trust, and
the meat trust, and the salt trust and
the starch trust and the coal trust and
the Standard Oil trust-aI of them very
famous examples of trust Trapacity."
The tables compiled by Mr.. Johnson
with as much care as possible from six
of the largest cities in the state for
period Of four years, 1900 to 1904, were
consulted, with the following result:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19

profits, and at the same time the people
viii be given decent service, which they
do not now get. The physical plant of
the Chicago street railways is estimated
as being worth not over $27 600, 600. 1t
viii take S30,000,00O to put it in first
class cSadition. The present worth of
the franchise values, for which the COM
panies paid the people nothing, but for
the return of which the companies now
demand the people shall pay them, is
about 100000, 900, estimated upon the
annual earnings. 1t is probable that
the city VIII offer $50 900, 600 to $4,000, 900
for the entire properties and franchises
and that if the companies do not accept
then the properties will be taken by
condemnation proceedings.
A Business Proposition.
Even should Chicago be compelled to
pay as high as $50, 900, 600 for these pro-
pertfeS, street car experts estimate that
with scent fares the city can meet all
interest charges and pay off the entire
principal within 20 years out of the
earnings of the system, besides expend-
ing 81, 900 900 a year for improvements
and betterments; and at the end of the
20 years Chicago will own its entire
street car system free of debt, without
it costing the people one cent.
With the municipal ownership of
light water and transportation, Chicago
will stand as living example to all
the other cities of the nation. Here the
people will be furnished public necessi-
ties at actual cost. And to Mayor Dunno
will belong the large credit for the final
accomplishment Of so splendid a result.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19
WOMAN BURNED no DEATH.
Mrs. Noah Boyd Tried to start 3 Fire
With Gasoline


Mrs. Noah Boyd, colored, was burned
to death Saturday evening at $3.50 and
her husband severely burned about the
face and neck while attempting to light
a kitchen fire with gasoline at her home,
231 Madison street
The gasoline exploded with severe
and set fire to the kindling. The flames
ped Mrs. Boyd from head to foot in one
blaze and before her husband could get to
her and render any material assistance
she was fatally burned. In attempting
to beat out the flames Boyd was severe
~ burned about the face, head and
neck. Neighbors heard the woman
scream and saw the flames burst from
the kitchen windows. Those who were
nearby ran to the house to render as
sistance but the damage had already
been done. The force of the explosion
tore the wonan's body and the flames
had burned her so that the flesh was
literally dropping from the bones. The
explosion wrecked the stove and set hre
to the house but the fire department
arrived before much damage was done
Boyd was taken to Keiths hospital and
is resting easily. At first it was thought
his injuries would BE fatal but he was
reported conscious this morning and
there are fair chances for his recovery
The hair upon his head was all burned
off and the skin on his face and hands
is falling off but he did not inhale any
flames and this factor gave strong as
surance for his recovery. Boyd is a son
of Colonel Richard Boyd, prison guard
at police headquarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19
WHAT OF THE SOCIALISTS?
One Inquiries Why They Were Ignored
by Governor Hoch.
} the Editor of the State Journal.

To the Editor of the State Journal
notice by Saturday evenings State
Journal that Governor Hoch has just
announced the appointment of a new
state text book commission.
1t is stated that of the eight members,
three are Republicans, three Democrats,
one Silver Republican and one a Pro-
hibitionist.
Now T would like to inquire of the
governor. through the State Journal,
why he ignored one of the three leading
parties of the state in making his APP
pointments on commission of such vi
tai Importance to the people Of Kan
sas, and gave one of the minor parties
the PrOhibitionist, place on the
board and also gave a place to a rep
resentative of a defunct party-the Sill
yer Republican.
The Socialist party at the last cleo
ton polled 1886 votes for president,
while the Prohibition party candidate
received but 7.245 votes, less than half
as many as the Socialist candida te.
There was no such a party in the field
as silver Republican" yet it is an
nounced that a silver Republican"
was appointed, while the party polling
the third largest vote in the state was
left out.
Why, I ask, as a long resident of
Kansas and one who is interested in the
welfare of the state, and has the best
interests Of the schools at heart, why
this discrimination against rising
young party, q party which enc1rcIes the
globe. the only party which IS world
wide3 4. together with many thousands
other residents of our state would De
pleased to have an explanation from
our governor for this partisan action on
his part. 7. J. MAXW ELL
T1lfe a. 1903
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19
WRECK KILLS IS.
A Head-On Collision Between a Pas
senger Train and a Freight.

Baltimore. June s.-Twenty-three
persons were killed and many in
jured in a head-on collision on the
Western Maryland railroad at Ran
some station. % miles from Balti-
more. Saturday night. A westbound
passenger train and an eastbound
freight train crashed together.
All the dead were employees of the
railroad returning to their homes IN
the small towns along the railroad to
spend Sunday. With the exception
work repairing the damage done to
the roadbed ten days ago by a minor
freight wreck at Mount Hope station,
near this city. The train, which was
No. 5, passenger westbound, carried
a large number of passengers, all the
coaches being filled. AS many of the
workmen as could do so went into the
baggage car, the remainder of the
gang of thirty-five finding places on
the platforms between the mail and
baggage cars and between the latter
and the tender
In the neighborhood of Patapsco
station, about eight miles from Win
chester. the Western Maryland has
many curves and that just west of the
bridge crossing the PatapscO river is
sharp one.
The extra freight, made up of
heavy coal and provision cars, was
running east. It should have taken
a siding to allow No. to pass. Such
were the orders Whether they were
disregarded will never be known, for
those who should have seen that they
were obeyed are dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19

Chicago, June 19.-CATTLE-Recei to-
day. $4,000 head. Market 10u15c lower.
Good to prime steers, S5.40d6.45; poor TO
medium. s.. o0d5.25: stockers and feeders,
81. 75QI4.75; cows, s2.50d400; heifers, g. 500
500; Gamers, 81. 4ed2.40 bulls 81 25d4. 90;
calves, S3O0q6.50; Texas fed steers. 5000
HOGs-Receipts today, 10000 head; esti-
mated Tuesday, 10000 head Market SC
lower. Mixed and butchers, $520Q5. 40;
good to choice heavy, s5S5a5; 40; rough
heavy, 81. 7ed5.20; light, $525d5.40; bulk of
sales, IS. 350540
sHEEP-Receipts today, 10000 head.
Market steady. Good to choice wethers,
s4.50a15.o0; fair to choice mixed, 359d4. 40;
q. 7oa7.OO: WESTERN lambs. s5.o0Qe.e5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19
LID COMES OFF.
When Governor Folk Leaves Missouri
for a Visit.

St. Louis, June 1s.-Governor and
Mrs. Folk departed on a late train
Saturday night for Nashville. Tenn.
where the governor will address. the
students of Vanderbilt university.
From Nashville he will go to Covine-
ton, KY, to make an address at the
annual meeting of the Kentucky State
90 to Brownsville.
With the departure of Governor
Folk from the state St. Louis county
took the lid" off with a whoop and a
hurrah. Every saloon in the county
was running wide open by 10 O'clock
and around Delmar garden, just with
out the city limits, 5000 persons
gathered for the evening, and the
thirsty sons of St. Louis were lined IN
ten and twenty deep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19

Kansas City has long been suspect
ed of having an advantage over all
other cities in Kansas in freight rates
and yet in 1900 the price of flour was
15.5 cents per sack more at that point
than in the city of Topeka.
Railroad and milling facilities re-,
main practically the same, but in 1904
Topeka instead of being the lowest
flour market was the highest and in
Kansas City flour was one cent per
sack cheaper than in Topeka instead
of is Z cents higher as during the
year 1900.
On creamery butter, however, To-
peka is the only town in the state
which shows a decrease in price since
1900. This is of interest because it is
claimed that the creameries are all
working in a nice little combine of
their own. fixing prices to suit them
selves. The following are the prices
on craa m e,.1r I77f+ar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19

agaln to Sc Higher prices at Liverpool
VS. lhe cause of fair demand from COM
mission houses. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Cnlcago reported receipts of $50 cars,
against S6l cars year ago
During the last half of the session the
heL became extremely weak as a re-
SUIT OF numerous bearish reports from the
VEST and southwest. One OF these advices
would be 100000 bushels in excess of last
years yield. Final quota tons on JIiIv
were down 11<c. at S75kdsSe, after the price
had touched STJsc
CORN-A LARGE percentage of grain Of
contract grade in today's arrivals caused
d weak undertone in the corn market
" eather conditions were a further aid to
I me pears. July opened 5sd1c higher to
touched 531Sc
On liberal profit taking brought out by
an esImate of large receipts for tomorrow
the market became quite weak July sell
Ssns4c, at 531sc.
OATS-Weakness of wheat had a de-
pressing effect on the oats market. Pit
traders were moderate sellers. July open
go &c Righep to ssc lower, at S1G311sc, and
VISIONS-Provisions were a trife
eaesler in sympathy with a slight decline
IN the price OF live hogs. September pork
was on &c. at sl305. Lard was also down
&C, az sl4l1z. Ribs were a shade to PFC
lower, at SI.S21Ed7S5
~ aEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, s.. o35z a. 0414
NO. red, s2t19Sc No. 2 hard 81 OH al. OBJ
no. hard, S2Q9Sc; No. 1 northern, $1.1315SI
Ll47z, no northern. $1.08d1. 10; No.
CORNING. 2, 541kd54szc: No. 3, sac.
OAIS-No. 2, 301zc; No 3. 30zc.
X ~ E p Sc; Sept, SIC:
BARLEY-Cash: 42d50c
ClOVER-June, $11.75G12.0C
T4MOTHX-June, $3.50; Sept, Ss.1SQ2 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19
Ne,s YorI, storiza.

Wall St, New York, June 19.-STOCKS-
First prices in the stock market generally
were some fractions higher than on Satur-
day The market showed no sign of ami
nation and the ticker came practically to
standstill within 4 Few minutes after the
opening. a decline Of e point IN Ameri-
can Car and Foundry was the widest
change recorded.
Stocks which are usually the medium of
profitable trades were not dealt IN half
dozen times during the first hour. The I'M
dertone Of the market was firm and the
only semblance of activity was in the
Wisconsin Central stocks The common
moved up point and the preferred Ia
points. United Railway and Investment
preferred and Enameling preferred also
rose point and Great Northern preferred
2 points. Ontario and Western fell on l
points.
Better prsees were obtained for stocks.
the demand lifting them almost impercep-
tibly. until several OF the leaders ruled "a
point above Saturdays closing. OF these
T. S steel E,referred Bro0l<lyu Rapid
Transit and Tennessee Coal were the most
prominent. Steel Foundries preferred in
creased its rise to points while North
western yielded an earlier gain of as
much. New York Dock rose point.
The leading speculative stocks moved
slowly upwards from 9sd5s point, the lat
ter figure for Union Pacific The slight
activity centered in that stock. St. Paul,
Reading Pennsylvania, United States
Steel and Amalgamated Copper. North
western rose 2 points, New York Dock
preferred IL points and Steel Foundries
preferred and Metropolitan Securities 1
The bond market was dull and irregular
at noon.
What little there was of interest in the
late. market developed in stock that has
no bearing on general sentiment. Penn
sylvania was the only favorite stock that
moved substantially. Pennsylvania, st.
Paul Minneapolis and Sault Ste Marie and
/ Western Union improved q point. Allan
4 tic Coast Line 1 point Knickerbocker Ice
! 2 points and Wheeling and Lake Erie IL
| points. St. Louis Southwestern ran off 15E
points and General Electric IL points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19
Representative sales:
CATTLE
KANSAS City IAve Stood.

Kansas City, Mo, June 19.-CATTLE-
Receipts today, 5000 head, including 1900
head of southerns. Market Zoe lower. Ma
tive steers. $4.25q575; southern steers, $50
d45o; southern cows, 3 25d3.75 native
cows and heifers, s.. 25G4 80; stockers and
feeders, $S.00d45O; bulls, $2.25d425; calves.
S3-00d5.75; western fed steers, $.25q5. IS;
western fed cows, 50 O0d4.50.
OGS-Receipts today, 1000 head. Mar
ket sc lower Bulk of sales, IS. 25Q5.3o;
heavy, S5.221zd5.271z; packers, $5.25Q5.30;
pigs and lights, s5z0d5.321s.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1000 head.
Market steady to 10c lower. Muttons S4.25
as. 50: lambs IS. 50td1. 90 range wethers, 81. 90
d525: fed ewes, S425d4. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19

Warsaw, Russian Poland, June 10
Two persons were killed and 36 were
wounded in a conflict between troops
ana SOCIALISTS at LODI yesterday. A
procession of two thousand socia1iste
carrying red flags was stopped by. Cos
sacks The socialists thereupon fred
and the Cossaclzs replied and Then
charged with drawn swords into the
thlck OF the procession. The disturb
ances were renewed this morninpr At q
factory in the suburb of Baluty which
the troops have cut off from communi-
cation with LODI.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19
Camel belongs to Now 75-orI-

Cincinnati, June, 19-Manager. John
Camel of the Grand Rapids club is on
the reserve list of the New York
american league team, according to a
decision announced by the nationaI
baseball commission, and it is declared
that he Will be ineligible to play with
any national agreement club until he
has secured his release. Camel had
refused to sign new contract with
the New York club and maintsinsd
that he had given ample notice of his
intention of purchasing and managing
the Grand Rapids club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19

Liverpool opening. cables; wheat 1zo
higher: corn 5sd higher. ,,=.l.s -,
liverpool 40 p. m: Wheat 7sQ7zd hlgh-
eI Cr e9Tn 1 rec at Chicago Wheat. 6
cars. graded, 5. Corn, $50 cars; graded, IA
Oats. 10 cars: graded, 3.
Liverpool closing cables: " neat 1so
Visible supply changes for the week:
Wheat decreased !, $4,000 bushels; corn de-
creased $4,000 bushels oats decreased ~
Norfhwest grain receipts today: Mime
aDolis IT'S cars; Duluth, cars. A year
40. Minneapolis. 800 cars, Duluth, %
q Estimated receipts of grain at Chicago
tomorrow: Wheat, 4 cars corn, Il3 cars;
oats, 146 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19

New York. June 19.-BUTTER-Market
unsettled. Street price: Extra creamery,
20lhI20s4c OfTScial prices: Creamery, com
mon to extra, <fq201kc; state dairy. COM
mon, to extra, 151zd20c; renovated, common
TO extra, 131zG17c: western factory, COM
mon to extra, 131zt016c; western imitation
creamery, common to extra 16Q1Sc.
GGS-,Market weak. State Pennsylva-
MIA ana ueax by, faE-@ selected, white, ~
d21c: Pennsylvania and near BY. selected
choice, 19d19Izc; westerns, 1512Q1I1ac.
POULTRY = Market easy. " estern
spring chickens. pc; fowls, 1sc: turkeys
13c. Dressed poultry easy. Western broll-
ers, 23d25c; fowls, 1oQl215c; turkeys 40e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19

Kansas City, June Close " he t
Receipts today. 81 cars. Q4otaSlonS
were steady and as follows: July. 7ez8
Isssc; Sept, B9sc; Dec, 76t<c- Cash: 70
hard. esc481o 90: No. 8 hard. 9549s1zc; no;
hard. 72us3c. No. 2 red, 98c'Q$106; No )
red sSqesizc; No. red, 73QSSc.
CORN-Market higher. July, 4S5sol 5z5s
Sept 1914 d465kc; Dee, 437se. Cashs No. J
mixed, 5o615015c; No 3 mixed, 5Qd50zc; NO.
white, 51156S2c: No. 3 white, 511seeSzs-
OATS-Marlket higher. No. white, Slf3
qS2c; No. mixed, 291kc
RYE-MarSet steady, 65d7Oc.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy
S9.50dl0.00; choice prairie. S7.75d800-
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery Is
01Sc. packing, 135sc.
EGGS-Market steady, 1215c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19

OF course 1919 per cent increase in
1904 prices over 1900 prices is consider
able of an increase, but somehow, it was
a disappointment to a person who was
expecting to establish a case of grand
larceny against the wicked trusts. The
per cent of increase should have doomed
up much larger, to make a good story.
= So just as matter of curiosity, to see
how the dOwntrodden and oppressed
farmers have been faring in comparison
with the robber trusts, it was decided
to select some statistics from the same
table about things which farmers have
to sell. And the things selected were all
raw material; there is no manufactur-
er,s nrofit slanned on ION hN ANYBODY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19

Inc following are the reports on the
number of cases and deaths for the month
of May:
Allen, s; Anderson. I: Atchison, 3: Bar
ton, I; Bourbon, 6; Brown, 10; Cherokee, 9;
Butler, s; Cloud, 8: Coffey. s: Crawford,
II: Doniphan, I; Douglass, Is; Ellis. 4;
Ellsworth, 8; Geary, IL Graham, 90 Har-
per. 1; Harvey, 4: Jefferson, s; Johnson,
Marion, 10; Mcpherson 2; Mitchell, 5:
Montgomery, 81; Morris, 4; Neosho, 4;
Morton, 50; Usage, 2; Osborne, 3; Ottawa
5; Phillips, ]; Reno, Z; Republic l. Riley,
10: Rocks. L; Russell. 4; Saline, 4: Sedg-
wick. 10: Sheridan, 2. Sumner, /: Trego,
2; Wabaunsee. 45; Washington, 4: Wyan-
dotte. Il; Leavenworth City, 2; Topeka, 10.
Totals cases. 443; deaths. ?.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19
LESS CONTAGIOUS DISEASE.
Report of State Board of Health
Shows Big Decrease.

DR.. s. J. Crumbine. secretary of the state
board of health. today gave out the May
health report for the state of Kansas. It
shows a still further decrease in the con-
tagious diseases prevalent in the state
The total number of all forms of con-
tagion reported during the month is only
$50 cases, with s. deaths.
CONSUMPTION seems to be by far the
most deadly of all contagious diseases
There have been a deaths during the
month from consumption and only Is from
all other forms of conta zion.
The following comparative figures for
the number of cases during the past three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19

Chicago, III, June 19.-BUTTER-Mark
firm Creamery, 16d20c; dairy, 15117c.
EGGS-Market easy. At mark cases IN
cluded, 1212dl3lzc.
HEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 9szc;
Twins. SIC: Young Americas, 10l4c
POULTRY-Alfve poultry easy. Tur-
keys, 14Q15e; chickens, 1112c: SPRINGS per
dozen, 1aIA lb.-average, S2.00d3.00; 11zQ2-
III avera pc. "a oOI5.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19
K. c. live STOCK s.Ies mis- a4Ornsne

The following sales were made this
morning at the stock yards, Kansas City,
No, and telephoned to the State Journal
by Clay, Robinson & Co., live stock COM
mission merchants, with offices at all
markets:
Kansas City. No. June Is.-1o:3O a. m
CATTLE-Receipts today, 5000 head Mar
ket for best steady; others 10c lower.
HOGS-Receipts today, 5000 head. Mar
ket sc lower. Bulk of sales, $5.225zG5 80;
top. S5.321s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19
MARKETS TODAY.
Good Harvest Weather Makes
Wheat Bearish.
Weak UndertOne in Corn as Re-
suit Of Arrivals.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Quoted Ten Cents Lower
In Kansas City.
HOOg Eivn Giants ore RuIlv
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Hogs Five Cents Off-Bulk
1929 l-2 to $3.50

Chicago June OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
weather for harvesting created bearish
sentiment III the wheat pit here today. In
addition report from Minneapolis stating
that recent rains had done little damage
to the spring sown crop caused realizing.
July opened 4sd1zc lower, at SsAGS9c Al
ter selling OF to S85sc the price rallied
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-06-19

The fluctuations shown in the above
table indicate d decrease of .OO4 DER
pound in Topeka in 1904 and an in
City.