davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-22
uni.ku Confederate Veterans.

t. Fer the annual reunion at New Or.
leans, April 25th-27th, the Mobile and
Ohio railroad will sell ticket, to New
Orleans and return at rates less than
half limited for return to April Goth.
with privilege OF extension TO May
Il, 1906. Ask your nearest ticket agent
or write Fl. f. Jones. Jr, r. P. A..
Meridian, Miss, for particulars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-22

We quote he following exceptional
bargains for this week Embroidered
Dress Swisses. Embroidered Zephyr
iinghams. Linen Crash Suitings and
Tiko Silks. We will close these out at
from half To one-third les. than regu-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-22

lsJJ7lul mo
GUN 'suosI5d sulAI5s0p o. bau0m pual
ol - qo!QN - lJ5fqo aql uonB2ossB
9eo1 1usloAouJa .sinD -NslGaG 9p 10
5mCU 5ql 10. ga epeut0 "oR ul
p5NupSIo uaaq seq Apaos Hau V
'A@o!JcS .sluo gpu I'D
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-22

Bulletin ads pay? Ask any mer-
chant that has used its columns during
the past year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-22
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
Corrected to December 10, 1905.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
Shortest and Quickest Routes 10
St. Louis & Chicago



1872 a. M Daily Chicago Vestibule Limited
arriving In Chicago at 1870 a. m connecting
with AFT ernoon trains for all POINTS east aud
north
2;20 q. m. Daily Sc. Louis NiKnt i.trnites
arriving ia 81. Louis At 7s0s q M. conaactin.
at Union Station for All points vest sIeepln.
cars open ct s;f6 p. m.
6;lO ~. IN, Chicago Da flight Far-es.
erceut sunday, makes all stop. between Ualr
nd Chicago, arriving In Chicago a. g.B0 4. m
E;lo a. m. st. l.Uuis Morning Express
except Sapdsy, arriving IN NJ. Louis al ti:t
making silstops.
1918 .. m. st. Louie Fact Mail, art, :
ing In 81. lsouis 1T $500 .. NJ.
HIS b. m. Chicago Mtd-day SuecfaI
arriving IN Chicago. 9s39 .. m ~,
2:J5n. m. Daily -. IsOuts I.imliel
irving 81. Louis At 05 .. IN. conussttnr
Union station for Kansas City, Omaha 1.,.
yer, an Francisco aud all points veg
2.35 y. m. Afternoon Fnp.>e.. for Dst,
Emnxhsm, Nation, Tolous, rhampsign. ( j.
caxo
800 .. M. Thebes Scoommofeti.a
400 y. ma. Chicago AM Essl-ra e.
press arytsjn eiin Chicago q 6 ~ = ~ 10 So.
spolis, .sA mciunafi. ESQ = VA, Bur,k, ~.
2. m s@s forf 7'N e. w. sie.nins o.r.
Chicago -iy-ss
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-22

PASSENGERS For New Yo-s sud e.-fo y
NSSS'SSi citiez should bear In mi 1d
thst the III nois Central j. the ouieses routs
BY many honrs. leaving Cairo A. f.Uo a. q, ana
arriving ~ New * At ,sst the ses.,nd aAv.
SOUTHERN DIVISION
fHE ONLY DIRECT LINE 10 skststt
fssBHILLE, CHAT-TaNOslaA az.
ttNTA, JACK SOM LIZ "a.
SANSsH vTCEsBuEQ
aud gAeKSoSgILLN.
S;eb . N. '-The Bi-is FiFss. H..pa,,
nashville and 5setsunrin-
80 q ~ Memphis aud Sr-Drs star,r.
ed via He-u ala arriving IN NeuIrst % A. ga
.. m. s1d Se4 orissHs SIS y ~
dtsn = W. Ps-iursh and onI.vslIs
1sfl r. NJ, dsile. Ae.iuris aud g-- strt-.,
Past y Al arrisiug j. Memphis a. 7.t5 D 4. 80
New ORGANS a. $40 a. ~
ia ?. N, daily. Ssshvilis. t'sst.n.oKs.ss
Atlantis
$50 p-s,- sesnYri. .ns Ss-r o,is.n. se.e,,
awe g. Srssrhi- - . - o. =. So Oriss
II - .. A..
6:4S . N F.assah 80 .-rl vile
s<rer thr0uss tIcsets. s1eepius s.r aroa
zodstioBf and fnrther information applv -
illinois, fsHtrsi Passenger Station. Cslro, m.
y. W. Gross, Tkt Ar
SO. HATCH. G.Ph
A. HANSON Passenger rrsHae Manager
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-22
The James SdnatOrium

b
swedish movements
noF Modern and Scientifically Equipped Billiards
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13

Browns case was one of the most re-
markable that had ever come under his
observation.
His death was due to complications
brought on by kidney trouble and not
to septic poisoning as the result of the
wound The shock of the bullet wound,
however, had aggravated the affections
of the kidneys.
One Of the assistant district attorneys
made another fruitiess effort to secure
an ante mortem statement, but ex-Sen-
atOr Brown refused to talk.
Dr. w. L. Sheep and Lax Brown and
Miss Alice Brown of Columbus, O., the
ex-senator's son and daughter respec-
lively, were a the bedside when he died.
He had been unconscious for several
hours. After the autopsy is performed
the body will be taken to Salt Lake City
for burial u
Mrs Bradley is on the verge of col
lapse and her physicians say that it may
be severa! days before she will be able
to be arraigned in court. She will be
transferred from the house of detention
to a cell in the district jail
Letter Caused It All
New York, Dec 1S.-Mrs. Annie c..
Adams, mother Of Maude Adams, the
actress, admitted today that she pro-
badly was the innocent cause of the
shooting of ex-senator Arthur Brown
of Utah in Washington by Mrs. Anna
Bradley. Mrs. Bradley's grievances
were not imaginary; they were real,
said Mrs Adams, when seen in the
Grand Union. hotel Il could have I'M
sdoubtedlyn prevented the shooting If
had had a. chance. Il am disturbed that
the police have taken possession of
bundle of letters, found in ex-senator
Browns possession, and which I wrote
to him. We were close personal friends
and 1 can explain everything in the let
tiers 1t is true that ex-senator Brown
was to have met me here this week.
He was my personal counsel but our
meeting was not necessarily to have
been a business one We were old
friends and our meeting would have
been a social one. If / had realized
that the feeling of Mrs. Bradley toward
the ex-senator was so desperate I am
sure / could have induced him to marry
her. Mrs. Bradley did not call upon
me to aid her in any way, and I did
not have any reason to anticipate this
trouble" Washington dispatches stated
that Mrs. Bradley learned last week
that Senator Brown, who had cast her
off last summer, was to meet Mrs
Adams in New York. She at once form
ed suspicious, and, following the sena-
tor east, shot him. Mrs. Adams, speak
ing of this phase of the case, said: 1T
appears that Mrs. adley saw my
letter, telling the ex-senator that
would be in New York during the holi-
days and in her condition of mind it
was the final aggravation that led her
to shoot him. I can explain everything
that I have written him. I hope that
the public will not put a wrong inter-
probation upon things until the facts
are known. The letter We're merely bus
mess letters to him as my attorney or
friendly letters that might have beer
written any good friend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13

which the federal government is as
Stunning control. of interstate transport
tation with state transportation. of in
terstate commerce with state com
of the two is so impracticable that the
tendency is plainly toward the prac-
teal control of the national govern
ment over both.
mooted; control of Insurance, uniform
divorce laws. child labor laws and
many others affecting matters formerly
entirely within the cognizance of the
state are proposed.
Under conditions which now exist
no state can live unto itself alone and
regulate its affairs with sole references
to its own treasury. its own conven-
fence, it's own special interests. Every
/. state is bound to frame it's legislation
and its administration with references
not only to its own special affairs but
with reference to the effect upon all it's
sister states.
States Must Be Public Spirited.
1T is useless for the advocates of
state rights to inveigh against the su-
premacy of the constitutional laws OF
the United states or against the extern
sion of national authority in the fields
of necessary control where the states
themselves fail in the performance Of
their duty. The instinct for self gov
eminent among the people Of the
United States is too strong to permit
them long to respect anyone's right %
exercise a power which he fails to
exercise.
1.-The governmental control which
they deem just and necessary they will
have. It may be that such control
could be better exercised in particular
instances by the governments of the
states, but the people Will have the
control they need either from the states
or from the national government. and
if the states fail to furnish it in due
measure, sooner or later constructions
of the constitution Will be found to vest
the power where it Will be exercised in
the national government.
1.-THE true and only way to preserve
state authority is to be found in the
awakened conscience Of the states
their broadened views and higher STAN
dard Of responsibility to the general
public, in effective legislation by the
states in conformity to the general
moral sense of the country and In the
vigorous exercise Tor the general public
be preserved"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13
MEET AT SALINA.
Kansas Municipal League Will
Convene Next Week.
Delegation From Topeka Is Pre-
pairing to Attend.
TALK ABOUT CHANGE.
Proposed Commission System of
Government to BE Discussed.
City of SaIina Offers Delegates
an Attractive Programme.

Members of the city council of To-
peka and some of the city officials will
leave next week for Salina where they
viii attend the sessions of the Kansas
Municipal league The size Of the
delegation is unknown for several of
those who have been thinking of go
Ing have not fully made up their
minds. On the programme James
McCabe, city engineer. is scheduled to
read paper on Sewers Up to Date"
and H. K. Goodrich. superintendent of
the city electric light plant, has a pa
per on Modern Municipal Street
Lighting"
Cooperation of the cities of the
state to secure legislation this winter
fo- municipal government by COM
mission viii be one of the important
topics of discussion.
The following letter has been ad-
dressed to intending visitors to the
me citing of the Municipal league by
the Salina officials:
The Kansas Municipal league, con-
sistinE Of federation of towns and
cities of Kansas. will bold its eleventh
annual convention at Salina on De-
celnber Is and II, 1906. Among the
subjects to be considered and on which
ahle papers Will be read are the fol-
lowing Municipal taxation; Santa
ton and pure food; Enforcement of
law; Street lighting; A chemical sur
vey of the waters of Kansas; Sewerage
UP to date; Street Improvement in
Guiding paving, curbing ETC.; Should
we change our system from mayor
and council to a commission?
And in addition to the regular pro-
gramme, the city of Salina VIII fur
nish ut least one evenings entertain
ment to the visiting delegates.
1T is confidently hoped that every
town in Kansas will send from one to
five delegates to this convention. And
on behalf of the city of Salina we ex-
tend to you a most cordial invitation
and urge that you Immediately select
delegates to represent your city at
this convention Trusting that we
may have the pleasure of greeting you
and other delegates from your city
and Of having your hearty co-opera-
ton in this important conference. we
beg to remain.
yours fraternalIy
DAVID H. SHIELDS, Mayor,
''R- a. LOVITT, City Attorney,
"A. w GODFREY, City Clerk,
''Of the City of Salina.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13
BUSINESS LIGHT.
Wheat Barely Steady With Com
mission Houses Bidding.
Selling OF May Option Feature OF
the Corn Dealing.
FEW HOGS COME IN.
Result Is a Firm Tone in the
Provision Market.
l.. h
Declines Were General Through
out the Stock List.

Chicago. Dec. 1s-WHEAT-The wheat
market today was barely STEADY W. y, 81
sion houses were fair bidders for May
and this tended to hold the market
news to encourage either buying or sen
ing. Liverpool cables showed ohts d
partial response to the decline mere 49,
terday, and receipts IN me nolsr ~ :, "a
were trif1e less than for the CORES spun e4
ing day, In consequence OF WE 49, ~ IL
49, to 7S1bG7Sssc and sold of to tS4sc
Minneapolis, Duluth and chicago repol leu
S trading continued dull. but the feeling
became little firmer during lhe laSt
hour, because Of light offerings The mar
CORN-The feature of trading in the
corn market was selling of May oploh
by a prominent elevator concern JILL
Ing. however, were readily taKen , " VI, ,I5
mission houses and pit traders which heio
the market steady. May opened Shaue
lower to a shade higher at 1923 10 4S74c
and held within that range
Sentiment became a little more pullls i
the last half of the session on continued
good demand by commission l,, houses .i+ N4 INV
up SAKE at 1880, the top price OF the
OATsOats were steady on buying by
Dit traders. Cash houses were moderate
sellers of the May delivery. The volume
OF trading was not large. May opened
and sold at 357sG36c-
PROVISIONS Provisions were firm on
good demand by commission houses ana
local packers. The buying was chiefly
the result Of smaller receipts Of live hogs
January pork was UP TIC at $15-S2ls-
Lard was up SC at sS.65. Ribs were TIC
higher at SS.471k.
WHEAT-No. , red. T56751kc; No. g. red.
74GT5c: No. . hard 74d761kc; No. hard,
72d75c; No I northern. s2QS4c; No. ditto,
7SGs4c: No 3 spring. 76dS3c.
CORN-No. ,, nothing doing; NO. 3, 40s4
d41c
OATs-No. .. s4szc; No. 3. 341zc.
RYFSCash 66G57c
BARLEY-Cash. 43655c.
FLAX, Clover and Timothy, nothing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13
Ex- Geo. w. 1incher
Died Suddenly at Home.
Heart Failure Caused by an At
tack of Grip.
FOREMAN AT BINDERY.
Has Served Through Admins
tration of Ten State Printers.
Daughter Summoned to Topeka
From New York.

George W. Tincher. who has been
for the past sixteen years connected
with the state printing plant as fore
man Of the bindery department, died
at o'clock last night at his home at
1922 Tyler street. Although Mr..
Tincher hah been in poor health for
some time and his life had been de-
SPARED of several times before, his
death yesterday afternoon was totally
unexpected. The immediate cause of
his death was heart failure coupled
with a complication Of diseases brought
on by an exposure in a rain storm
About two weeks ago Mr. Tincher
made a short visit to his farm in Nor
ris county, near Council Grove, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13
Ncrv York Stocks.

Wall Street. New York, Dec 1s-Stocks
were offered freely at the opening and
declines were general throughout til list
Anaconda and Unitd States Reduction fell
1s+, Northern Pacific is, Canadian Pa
Mexican Central and Smelling large frac-
tons.
The market settled to a lower basis
under the influence of the pressure of the
Hill stocks. Aside from the drop of
point in Union Pacific. the general west
ern group was not much affected by the
selling. Great Northern preferred drop
ped 81. Northern Pacific and Great North
ern Ore certificates ?. and Northwestern
and Republic Steel l. St Louis South
western gained l.
Prices of active stocks recovered to
some extent in sympathy with St Paul,
which was IA over last night. Some 9th
er stocks continued to decline. General
Electric and National Biscuit fell 1 to IA
American Ice 1 and St Paul preferred 3.
There was a general reaction at noon In
which Great Northern receded to 8 points
below last night and Northern Pacific g.
Bonds were heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13
Utah Senator Shot by Mrs.
Bradley Expired at Midnight.
Kidney Disease Is Given as the
Cause of His Death.
MAUDEADAMS' MOTHER
Was the Innocent Cause of the
Shooting, She Says.
1t Was Her Letter to Brown
That Precipitated the Trouble.

Washington, Dec. 10. = Ex-United
States Senator Arthur Brown of Utah.
who was shot Saturday afternoon at the
Hotel Raleigh by Mrs. Anna H. Bradley
of Salt Lake City, died at midnight it
the. Emergency hospital.
Mrs. Bradley will be arraigned in po-
lice court today on the charge of muir
der if she be able to appear. Her at
torneys will set up the defense that she
was justified under the '.unwritten law
in shooting Brown.
Mr.. Browns Hfe-w prolonged for
several hours by the injection of salt so
luton and by administering oxygen
Mr.. Charles White, superintendent of
the hospital. declared that ex-senator
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13


While looking over his place he was
caught in a heavy rain storm which
came up suddenly and found Mr..
Tincher totally unPrepared for it. He
was in poor health before this exposure
and upon his return to Topeka he, was
taken seriously i'll and was confined
upon the sick bed until his death yes
terday. His Illness however. was not
considered very serious and was
thought to be nothing much more than
a severe attack of the grip. Yesterday
afternoon he seemed to be much better
than for several days although for the
last three days he had been showing
some Improvement. He slept well all
yesterday afternoon, not awaking until
a few minutes before ne expired
Mr.. Tincher has always enjoyed good
health until a few months ago. Last
September Mr.. Tincher had a severe
attack Of sickness and his life at that
time was despaired of by the immedi-
ate members of his family However,
after a sickness of about six weeks he
was able to resume his work at the
state printing plant. His health during
the month of November was good and
he was able to be at his desk continual
ly throughout the month. However
for the past two or three weeks he mas
not been able to work.
Mr.. Tincher was born in Indianola,
Iowa, in 1851, and was nearly fifty
years Of age at the time of his death.
It the age of ten years Mr.. Tincher
removed with his parents to Topeka,
where he was educated in the Topeka
public sch ools. Mr.. Tincher entered
the employ of the state printing plant
as a boy of seventeen, thirty-two years
ago and until his last sickness he work
ed continually at this place
In 1893 Mr. Tincher was made foreman
of the bindery and continued in that ca
pacity until his DEATH He was che OF
the most trusted employees in the printing
plant and was given exclusive charge OF
his department. He had charge OF all the
stock and was intrusted with the duty
of buvine all the stock in his department
point Of service. Mr.. Tincher had served
In the printing plant under ten dliIerent
In 1852 Mr.. Tincher was married to Miss
wife and four daughters. Fay, fLhzaDe.~n
ruth and Mary. still survive him Mr.
as Dad" Tincher and who up until q
few years ago was conductor on the
street car line, and a brother. W. n
Tincher who runs book bindery, also
family with the exception of Miss Fay
Tincher the eldest daughter, are here
Miss Tincher since her graduation from
the high school several years ago h plaS
of Joe Weber's stock company IN New
York City Miss Tincher has been mott
fed Of her fathers death and upon neT
arrival the arrangements LOT the tuner d
will be completed
Mr.. Tincher for number of years since
he was a hoy has been a member OF the
First congregational ehurc sIas ana l9r s tb,
church He was a Mason and member
Of lodge No 3 Of the A. o. Y. w. The
funeral viii be in charge of the Masonic
Mr. Tincher was a member of the To-
peka city council from the Third ward
for two terms, and-was recognized as one
Of the able and safe members OF that
6Of7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13
AS a HIGH SCHOOL TEXT BOOB
Edition of $4,000 Tuberculosis PAM
phIets VIII Be Printed. 81

DR.. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the
state board Of health, has ordered an
edition Of $4,000 Of the tuberculosis pam
phlets which were issued By him and
which will be used as text books in the
ordered a smaller edition of the pam
phlet detailing the Kitchen tests for
adulterated foods which will also be
used as text books by the pupils IN the
chemistry classes in the high Ss@lools.
These pamphlets will be distributed un-
der the direction Of the state department
Of public instruction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13

New York, Dec 13-POULTRY-Aliv
steady; western chick,<ls, 1Oc; fowls, lie;
turkeys. lie. Dressed, firm: western
chickens, 1SQ14e; turkeys, 15d1Sc; fowls,
sd13c.
BUTTER-Afarket firm. Street prices
creamer common to extra, 23Q32c: held,
common to extra. 2203O16c
CHEESE-MarlSet firm. State full
cream. small and large. September fancy.
Ike; ditto. October best, 131zc; ditto. late
made. 121sG113c; ditto, inferior. 11012c.
EGGS-Market weak. Western average,
prime, Bic: official price, first, sic; sec
onds, 2SdS0c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13

Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 13.-CATTLF-
Receipts 5000, including 500 southerns
Market slow and steady. Native steers.
IS SOd6. 70; southern steers 50 9075 90 ;solIt h
ern cows, $50 0Od3 .. native COWS and
heifers. s.. o0d5. 10; stocSers and feeders
81 40d45o; bulls, s225G4.0O; calves, So. 500
$50; western steers, s.. 4oQ5.50; western
cows s. 56l40O.
HOGS Receipts 10000 Market strong
TO sc higher Bulk of sales IS I50S q
heavy. Sc. aod6so; packers. s6.15Q6 p; pigs
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head Market
steady Muttons. s459qe.00; lambs Sc. 0o65
T.75; range Wethers a. 7566 rs. storkerS
and feeders, S4.00d5.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13
TIcers N-ho I1eceired ~ ;,

Columbia, No. Dec I3.-The athletic
authorities at the University of Missouri
gave out today the men who won their
NJ 8 in the football season of 1906. Sixteen
men won the coveted letter They are
Captain Tillman. halfbacks LaRue. cen
ter; Graves. end; Douglass. end; Cook
guard; Tidd. quarterback; Nixon. guard (;
White, fullback: Miller. tackle: Driver
halfback; Bobbitt. end; Caruthers. full
back; Rutherford quarterback; IIvines-
ton. tackle; Roberts. fullback: Jewett
ha1fbac1<
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13
DI.4TH OF MRS FARRINGrVN.
sist.-r Of c. J. LnntlS Passes .tlvay NJ
kanss,s City.

Kansas City. Dec. 1s.-Mrs. Eliza beth
Harrington, wife of James G. Harrington.
died last night at the family home, 4zI
West Twenty-third street. after a linger-
ing Illness. She was 45 years old. and
try of Strong City, Kan. and a sister
of Charles J. I-antry, of this city. She IS
also survived by Mrs W. II. Gushing, OF
Topeka. Kan, a sister.
Funeral arrangements have not as yet
been definitely made but in all Droba-
bility the services will be conducted to-
morrow afternoon from Redemptionlst
church The body will be taken to Mad
ison. Wis. where II will be given burial
in the family vault in that city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13

New York. Dec. 13.-The steamer Gel
tic. which sailed from this port yester-
day for Liverpool, carried 4,033 sacks of
mail the largest mail ever taken from
a United States port.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13
clnrlze to Nfanase Pirates Agaln.

Wichita. Kan. Dec 13EF,rom
winfield comes the report that Fred
q Clarke. who owns ranch near
that city, will manage the Pittsburg
National league team again in 100
He wired a friend living there that
satisfactory arrangements had been
made with the club
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13

Methodist Episcopal church at Deer
field was dedicated to the worship OF
the triune God on Sunday morning.
DR.. Mossman, president Of the
Southwest Kansas college, delivered
an able address. after which, in a COM
Daratively short time nearly S1,4OO
were raised to cover the remaining in
debtedness on the church building.
its entire cost being about $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13
Kansas CITY Produce MARKET.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec ls-WHEAT-
Close: Unchanged; December, 677sc; May.
72lRc; July, II &. Cash: No. hard, 70n
73c; No. 8. 67lzcQ725sc; No. . red. 72Q73c;
No. 3, 6S672c.
CORN-Unchanged; December, 267sc;
May, 391sc; July, 39S4c. Cash: No. mix
ed. 3Sc; No 3. 37lkc; No. , white 3SS4G39c.
Unchanged NO . white, 344341Hc !;
No. mixed, 33Q331zc.
RYE-Market steady. 63G65c
HAY-Market strong. Choice timothy
S16oad16a0; choice prairie, S12 1913. %.
BUTTER-Market firm. Creamery, soc;
packing, 19c
EGGS-2Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13

New York. Dec. 1s-SUGAR-Raw
quiet; fair refining, 5-l6a 1i-32; centri,
fugal. 96 test. 1862 1920; Inolasses
sugar. 1-166f3-32c Refined steady.
crushed, $3.50; powdered, $3.50; graduated.
CoFFEE-Ma quiet. No. Rio, 7c.