davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-03-13
For an Impaired Appetite.

Loss OF appetite always results from
faulty digestion. All that is needed is
few doses of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They will invigor-
ate the stomach, strengthen the diges-
ton and give you an appetite like wolf.
Thsse Tablets also act as CERT laxa-
tive. For sale by all dealers. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-03-13
Champion Liniment for Rheu-
matiSm,

Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at Chaplin.
vile, Conn.,, says: "Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is the champion OF all liniments.
The past year l was troubled great
deal with rheumatism in my shoulder.
After trying several cures the store
keeper here recommended this remedy
and it completely cured me-" There is
no use Of anyone suffering from that
painful ailment when this liniment can
be obtained for small sum- One appli-
cation gives prompt relief and its con-
tinued use for short time will produce
a permanent cure. For sale by all deal
ers. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-03-13

STORES CLOSED-Out Of respect
to the memory Of Arthur Honeyman,
the merchants closed the doors of their
respective business houses at O'Clock
this afternoon and so kept them until
8 O'Clock.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-13
Invaluable For Rheumatism.

have been suffering for the past few
years with severe attack of rheuma-
tism and found that Billiards. Snow
Liniment was the only thing that gave
me satisfaction and tended to alleviate
my pains.-John @. Degnan, Kinsman,
Ill. March oath, 1902. 25c, SOC and 81.
Gold by Florence Palace Pharmacy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-03-13
The Best Cough Syrup.

s. L. Apple. ex probate judge, Ottawa
county, Kansas, writes: "This is to say
that have used Ballard's Horehound
Syrup for years and that do not hesi-
tate to recommend it rs the best cough
syrup / have ever used" 25c, SOC and 81.
Sold by Florence Palace Pharmacy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-03-13

'FJUNIORS SOCIAL-The Juniors of
the Florence High school last night
gave a social in X. of P. hall in honor
of the Senior class. 1t was called an
Irish SOCIAL and those attending were
given q green ribbon bow. The object
of the SOC al was to raise money tor a
reception that the Juniors will give
the Seniors about graduating time.
Enough money WAS realized for that
purpose. A we'll arranged program
WAS rendered. There was q large at.
tendance,
The daily tribune., 1906-03-13

1t pays to advertise your wants in
the Tribune
The daily tribune., 1906-03-13

". r. O.-There will be no meet.
ing for sewing this week on account
of unavoidable circumstances.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-13
Gives Health, vigor and Tone

Gives Health, Vigor and Tone.
Herbine is a boon for sufferers from
aneamia. BY its use the blood is quick
ly regenerated and the color becomes
normal. The dropping strength is re-
vived. The languor is diminished.
Health, vigor and tone predominate.
New life and happy activity result. Mrs.
Belle H. Shriel, Middlesborongh, H.,
writes: II haye been troubled with
liver complaint and poor blood. and have
found nothing to benefit me like Her
bine. hope never to be without it.
have wished that l had known OF it in
my husbands lifetime" Soc. Sold by
Florence Palace Pharmacy. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-03-13

ST. ALBANS GUILD-Mrs. W.
E. Mitchell will entertain st. Albans
guild Thursday afternoon.
The daily tribune., 1906-03-13

New spring lines now in, ladies', mems and
childrens. We can dress your feet in better
style and at more moderate cost than any shoe
store in the city. Some of our warranted brands
are ladies' Krippendorf Dittman; mems Rails
ton Health; children's District 76, all feathers.
500 pairs ladies' low cut shoes just in-the best
$2 90 oxfords Mems special values 81, $3.50.
SO and $3.50
The daily tribune., 1906-03-13
WOOL GOODS

In this department we have done ourselves
proud. La the big assortment of the very latest
creations in Wool Dress Goods, the prices are
as attractive as the styles-Mohars all colors,
Silk Gorias, Silk Batiste, Cravenettes Panama
Cloth, all new shades, Henriettas, Dress Elan
nels, Serges, Cashmeres etc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-10-15
S9le9te 2uftaus &ranz

S91e9te 2uftaus &ran=
enstmmern gu entfernen.
CUR Iuffrif9ung Der Buff perber
tleine 5laneaftiid9en benubt, pelde
in Der aranfenftube a~ufsebGnst pers
BEN. @uf bieie SlarsIftiide siebt man
tGsli4 ie atpei ober bret Sropfen &c.
reintgtes SerpentinDl. Die Wirfune
1T ii4er; bic Cuff ipirb baburA beis
Ter unb baber sefinber.
= MafisiDs. 9lsltli6. @Gnses
rim gum 3apeameiiter mad Der 8orz
ftenune): 9Dren sic etnmal, 5err
&apenmeifter, sic paren beut' fpiebsr
70 lailt nit Sbrem Or9eiter, bab bas
publitum BON meiner Mrie faum et=
mas seh0rt baben fann 2apeumei,
fer: Sei'n sic frpb!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
FRANCES GIFT HERE.
Bridal Present TO Miss Roosevelt
Valued at From $4,000 to $4,000.

Washington. Feb. 10.-The first gift
Of the nations has been received at the
White House for Miss Roosevelt-the
wonderful piece of Gobelin from the Re
public of France. It was sent up in an
unpretentious roll, just as if it were a
strip Of ordinary stair carpet; but never
before in this country has such a gift
been receiVed-never before has the
Gobelin National Manufacturing plant
of France released a piece of tapestry
from their looms that was not a gift
for royalty or some of their own great
est and most distinguished countrymen
and upon the rarest Of occasions.
We consider this a great occasion. -
said Ambassador Jusserand, land it was
the wish of our people that the most ex-
quisite and precious thing that We
could give should be presented to the
young White House bride. AS for the
actual commercial veluc of such a gift
we could not say, for never has a, piece
of Gobelin from the National manufac-
tory of GobeIins been sold. This is the
first to come to this country. They are
valued by US from an artistic stand
point
While Ambassador Jusserand re-
fused to place a valuation upon the
French Gobelin, connoisseurs who
know of such matters have said that
the piece. as small as it is, is worth
anywhere from $4,000 to $50, 1000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

cause Of heavy receipts and weather
throughout the corn belt which was con-
sidered favora Bile for grading. The vol
uIne of business was small. May oats
OF at the opening 1sc to &c at 1890 TO
The close was easy with May down y
Q5zc, at 43s4 d435sc.
OATS-Because of the weakness of
wheat an easier tone prevailed in the oats
market. Local receipts were somewhat
less than the estimated amount and the
demand for cash oats was fairly active
General trading VS. very quiet; May was
sc lower at the opening, at 39lsc.
NISfONS-Pr0Vision were easier
on selling by local longs and liz this mar
ket also trading was dull. May pork was
dow 2l5 at $3.50. Lard was 2l5c to &c low
er at @.I5 to Sits. Ribs were 27z@5c
lower at S7.95-
There viii be no session on Monday. Lin
coins birthday.
WHEAT-Cash. No. . red, S71A@Sslze
No 3 red, S51z @S714c; No . hard, 63AM
S5l4c; No 8 hard, S00S4c; No. northern,
S5dS7e; No . northern, S40S6c; No
spring, S06S6c.
CORN-No. ?, 29sz d30c; No. 8, 29lsc-
CORNING. ?, 40sz041cs NO. 8, 400 485se.
RYE-Cash: CSC; May, Csc.
FLAK-Cash: NV, S116lz; S.-W.,
81 II: May. s1.1S1k
TIMOTHY March. s. 80.
VER-Cash: S1325
BARLEY-Cash: 39d53c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

the bears very timid. I believe I wouia
buy wheat on the soft spots Tor the TINE
CoRN-The corn market has been q
little weak on increased Offering from -
country and larger receipts e1pec 80
This is quite natural occurrence AZ t5 Us
time of the year Their are always qElss
a few who win market their corn pelcES
the first of March to avoid The asses
so that they viii not have to pay = . ~
what they have on hand ana < hAlsA-
cause it TO sell little lower .,t
OATS=Oats have been very WeeiA tliosss s
of the week and closed last nl8RA 49,, 49,
near the low point of the week; At S2ss -
The receipts while fairly liberal are ~ -
excessive, owing to the crop raisee: r t s
exports keep up at a good rate ana ~
not think you will lose any money Oh
buying oats on the soft spots. As me-
have declined nearly cents III Tue AS
few weeks. 80, 49, 70
PROVISIONS Provisions still keep go
ing higher. and while have changed -
ideas some on wheat, I have NOT on ~ =
I think it can safely be bought on any -. -
back and do not think It has seen IT. ~
yet The price on hogs is getting nlghsE
all the while. selling as high as sou u u
Kansas City and $6.o5 in chicago. e.
not think you need to look for lower poIA
while the price of hogs keeps up az these
figures and the exports Of meats as az
as now. Think I would buy july polA
on any decline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
Mr.. MILLER DENIES 1T.
Says Commissioner Ramsey Is Mis-.
taken About Lumber Prices.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
In Thursday evenings issue there is
an item headed Lumber Is Soaring"
in which you state that the price Of
lumber is advancing so rapidly that
it will soon be impossible to build a
frame house any more" This state
ment is very much exaggerated and
has a tendency to injure not only those
who are engaged in the lumber bust
ness and the contractors, but the
prospective owner as we'll
Mr.. Ramsey, the street commission
err is far from right, so far as facts
are concerned. when he makes the
statement attributed to him. that COM
mon cypress fencing cannot be bought
for less than $S5 per thousand feet,
and common white pine fencing for
less than S55 per thousand. The plain
facts are that Mr.. Ramsey can buy all
the common cypress fencing he wants
for $50 per tn Cusand, and all the
white pine fencing that ne or the city
may want for s35 per thousand, and
the advance of 81 per thousand in two
months is all in Mr.. Ramsey'S hat The
city bought its cypress fencing during
the wear 1906 for from S27-50 to $50
per thousand, and its common oak for
from $26 TO $3.50 per thousand feet,
and these prices can still be had on
six inch common cypress fencing and
two by twelve No. 1 common white
oak at any of the Topeka lumber
yards.
It is true that some items have made
an abnormal advance, but with the ex-
ceDtjon of lath and d few other items,
the advance has not been enough to
influence or injure the average builder.
1t is not for the best interest of the
city to publish anything that has a
tendency to prevent improvements of
any kind that are needed, especially
when they are not confined to facts.
If this statement is worthy of room in
your columns, you will greatly oblige
by publishing same.
W Z MILLER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
TRIE DTo ROB HER.
Experience of a Topeka Woman En-
Route to Coldwater.

Wichita. kan, Feb. 10.-An at
tempt it is said, was made to chloro-
form Mrs. I. D. Myers who lives at
Twenty-first and West streets in To-
peka, on the scuthbound passenger
train between this city and Newton.
The attempt failed on account of the
interference of deaf and dumb pas
senger on the same train.
Mrs. Myers was on her way to Cold
water to visit her sister. She had sew
eral diamonds about her person and
these attracted the attention of a
crook He seated himself in a seat
behind Mrs. Myers and saturated a
handkerchief with chloroform and
held it at the side of the seat occupied
by Mrs. Myers and directly under her
face.
She was awakened from the stupor
by being given a slip of paper by the
mute, who had written upon it:
watch that man behind you. He
lie bad"
Mrs. Myers accuesd the passenger
in the seat behind but he denied the
charge. The incident attracted the at
tention of the passengers and the man
Immediately left the coach.
Mrs Myers left the train at this
place and so did the accused passenger.
She visited with her cousin F. D. Hays
of this city until the train for Cold
water left.
Mrs. Myers was the wife of Bill
Gist of this city who committed sui
eide here two years ago. She married
/ d. Myers in Denver several months
after her first husbands death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
WIN CASE AT LAST.
6continued fron FIrgt go


Continued from First Page.)
Alexander; error from Haskell eoun-
". Proceeding in error dismissed.
Bud Cartwright vs.. the Board OF
Education Of the City of Cofeyvillei
original proceeding IN mandamus-
Peremptory writ of mandamus
allowed
Simon R. Remsberg ct al. vs.. the
lola Portland Cement Co; error from
Allen county. Reversed and remand
ed for a new trial.
IN re disbarment proceedings against
G. E. Elliott, of wellington kas.
Proceeding for disbarments respond
ent acquitted.
PORTER, J.
Albert Baldwin vs.. John Baldwin;
error from Clay county. Reversed and
remanded for a new trial.
Thos. Brown ct al. vs.. State of Kan
sas eX rel; error from Barton county.
Affirmed
s. L. Leonard VS.. American steele
county. Affirmed.
Thos yoss ct al. VS.. w. O. Goss:
versed.
GRAVES, J.
T. B. Sweet vs.. Montpelier Savings
Bank and Trust Co.; error from Shaw
nee county. Affirmed.
Sol. Long ct al. VS.. I. n. Thompson;
error from Elk county Reversed and
remanded with directions to overruIe
the demurrer and for further proceed
lngs in harmony with the courts writ
ten opinion.
s. S. Hatch ct al VS.. VIM. Geiser;
error from Chautauqua county At
firmed.
Arlie r. Bowersox ct al. VS.. j. w.
Hail q Co; error from Republic
county. Reversed and remanded with
directions to oyerrule the demurrer
dissenting
The Triple Tie Benefit association
vs.. Rosa Mahaffey Wood; error from
Neosho county. Affirmed
PER CURTAIN.
Eric Blomberg ct al VS.. Frank ].
Faulkner. administrator. ETC.: error
from Marshall county Affirmed.
OI1as Brewer vs.. Geo. H Meyer ct
al; error from Franklin county. At
firmed.
Mary c. Billings VS.. K. c. L. R. r.
CO.: error from Leavenworth county.
Affirmed.
H. c. Dooley ct al VS.. Coneyville Gas
company; error from Montgomery .coun-
ty. Affirmed.
W. H. Reynolds vs.. z. P. Dunlap:
error from Norton county. Affirmed.
Jacob Bishop vs.. A. T. & s F. Ry.
Co. error from Stafford county At
frmed.
Sarah G. shattuck VS.. Belknap saw
1ngs bank ct al, etc; error from Har-
vey county. Affirmed.
The A. T. K S. f. Rv. co. vs.. H. c.
Weikal; error from Kingman county
Reversed and remanded for further pro-
ceedingS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

Kansas city, Feb 9.
WHEAT-Wheat has shown US another
week Of dullness, but shows little more
81 pp0rt than for some weeks back The
visible supply on Monday decreased 467 900
bushels which was little less than exDate--
ed and goes to show that perhaps our
wheat viii quit piling up at market cen
tiers for some time at least The wea kness
on Monday which carried the market
down to $40 for May was caussd by the
large worlds shipments being 2, zoo 900
bushels, nearly three and q half million
bushels larger than one year ago and
of this 100000 bushels came from Russia.
where they were out Of wheat several
weeks ago. The market was heavy Until
Tuesday when Bradstreet came out with
his worlds visible and making it increase
only 1872 ooo bushels, where q year ago il
increased .. 29S. $50: this turned the market
up sharp and it sold to $3.50 at which
price there seemed to be plenty for sale
and the market dropped again to s49se
The market seems at present to be in a
sealping mood with both sides confident
of their position. Teh bears have the
grain in sight and the slow cash business
with liberal receipts in their favor while
the bulls have the talk of drouth in In
dia and the mild and dry weather in the
southw est, which while too early vet To
tell what damage might be done. makes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
From Which He Has Been a
Sufferer Three Years.
PROUD OF HIS BIRTH.
He Was Descended From a Long
Line Of Slaves.
Wrote His First Poem When
But Seven Years Old.

Dayton, Ohio. Feb. 10--Paul Laurence
Dunbar, the negro poet, died at his home
here Friday afternoon of consumption
For three years he had been seriously
Ill and for year critically i'll, but he
kept at his work Internationally and
wrote his last poem for his Christmas
book. .'Howdy, Honey. Honey. just be
fore Christmas.
Mr.. Dunbar was born in Dayton June
n, 1872, and was first a newsboy and
then an elevator boy and in his UPS and
downs for a living praetieed writing
His first poem was written when he
was seven years old. His first work to
attract attention was q class poem
written for the Steele high school in 1891.
His first Of a total Of q books was
coax and wv"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

Kansas City, Feb 0.-WHEAT-CIose:
Wheat weak May 7Sssc; July 765kc: Sep
TENDER 76asc Cash No. 2 hard soc; No.
3 7s1kd7Sc; No 2 red 92d93c; No. 8 86d91c
CORN-Weak MAY 395hc; July 3Sssc
Cash No mixed 39d391sc; NON. 2 white
3952Q39s4c; No 3S1ac.
OATS-Steady: No. 2 white 301A03155c;
No ? mixed 30c-
RYE-Steady. Coo.
HAY-Steady: choice timothy S1O.50Q
HOO: choice prairie $8.OOdS.50
BUTTER-Steady; creamery 25c-
EGGS-Wea 141ac.
Receipts-W heat, 1I3 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

Wall St, New York, Feb. 10.--STOCkS-
The stock market was under pressure az
the opening today and declines Of q Irac-
ton were the rule Reading lost rs p9liitts
and Canadian Pacific and Kansas Cltg
Southern preferred about point ana
Atchison a large fraction. Anaconda was
run up So points and Manhattan Soa1 at
an advance of q point.
Belated selling orders tmpeded for a
while q tendency toward recovery whicn
set in as soon as Reading sh WED eNl-
dence of support. That stock more than
made up its loss, touching 14llz Rallies IN
other stocks were decisive but there w $
a shrinkage in the buying as prices re-
covered. Amalgamated Copper showed
most firmness and was heavily -sougnt
around 1852. Anaconda synpathettcatly
gained an additional > points, making It's
rise in the first hour 10 points Renewed
pressure against Reading which 1F9Ye it
down to a point below yesterdays closing
caused some yielding again at II o clock.
Prices drifted downward on light oitef-
ings before the appearance of the poor
bank statement. Room shorts then Gov
cred and caused some partial rallies. me
rallies after the bank statement did not
hold well and the closing YES Irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
MARKETS TODAY.
Prices on Wheat Inclined to Be
Weak.
Heavy Receipts Have Depressing
Effect on Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle are Steady and Prices at
Stand Still.
Hogs Are Off About Five Cents
Per CWt.

Chicago, Feb. 0.-WHEAT-Prices on
the wheat market here were inclined to
pc weak in the early part of today be-
cause Of reports OF moderate temperature
u 5he wheat country and a slight decI3 lie
at Liverpool. The buying was chiefly By
commission houses but offerings were not
large May opened 7sc to &c lower, at
62zsc to S514c and later sold at S5ssc.
minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported
ago.
The market closed firm with May up
3sc, at 857zc.
CORN-The corn market was weak be-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
Chicago Live stock.

-Chicago.Feb o.-CATTLE-Receipts to-
day, 400 head. Market steady. Beeves,
So. 65Q6.80; cows, $1.50d440; heifers, 300
4.S5; calves, $5.55Q8.00; good prime steers,
s5.3506.30; poor to medium, So 5000. 10;
stockers and feeders, s. 60d450.
HOGS-Receipts today, y, 600 head; esti-
mated Monday, 1000 head. Market weak
to SC lower. Mixed and butchers, $500
5.971z good heavy, Sc. $4,000; rough heavy,
S. 7005. 80; light, S5.7005 S71h; pigs, $3.50
$40; bulk of sales, IS. SOFAS. 80
SHEEP-Receipts today. 1000 head.
Market strong. Sheep, $350d5.50; yearlings,
S5.50@G.25; lambs, $5.4007.35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
John NJ. Wilkerson. Candidate for
Sheriff.

MI Wilkerson is a native of Ken
lucky, having been born in Richmond
in 1914 but though little more than a
boy he never hesitated in his loyalty
to the union when the great conflict
came between the north and the south.
While Mr.. WilkersOn has been more
or less active in politics he has
been a candidate for but one office,
that of sheriff. He was elected to that
office in 1889 and served two terms,
making a record which at once estab-
nshed him as a great peace officer.
When a man was needed to solve the
famous Fraker insurance sWindIe Mr..
Wilkerson was sent for and he it was
who brought the doctor from his hid
ing place in Minnesota back to Kan
sas City. Mr.. Wilkerson has had
but one guide in the administra-
ton of his ofTice=nis duty. He has
not stopped to inquire whether this or
that act on his part would be ap-
proved by the public-he has followed
the path of his duty always, and that
is why he made a reputation as an Of
fetal of which any man should be
proud. He has also had a reputation
for square straightforward dealing in
his every day life.
Mr.. Wilkerson lost his wife by death
two years ago. Since then he has
made his home in North Topeka
though he still owns a large farm in
the northern part of the county. He
saws that he will 90 before the primary
on March 10 without having made a
single pledge to any one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
RAILWAY GETS OFF EASY.
Missouri Pacific settles s65.OO0 in
Damage suits for $4,000.

Hfawatha. Kan, Feb. 10.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway company has
settled the damage suits brought
against it by Sherman Davis, his faith
er. George NJ. Davis, ard J. A. Nc
CURE BY paying Sherman Davis SO. 500
and J. A Mcclure $1,000. Sherman
Davis is the boy who two years ago
was run over in the yards here by a
Missouri Pacific switching crew and
had both arms cut OFF. Daniel Me-
CURE. his playmate who was with him
at the time. was killed. Between
them, Davis and Mcclure had suits
against the railway amounting to
s65,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10
Lost Her Backers Thousands.

ing. backed for thousands of dollars
Ia the fourth race. and the hottest IA
vorite of the day. opened up a gap
Of eight lengths but faded away to
almost nothing and finished third in
Fridays races. Good Child made too
much use Of the mare and had moth
ing in reserve when the final test
came. Jackfull at 10 TO 1. was always
WITH up and when the others grew
weary came on and won handily from
Fastos. Weather fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 10.-CATTLE-
Receipts today 300 head, including 100
head of southerns. Market steady. Ma
tive steers. S4.00d6.00; southern steers, So. p
$3.50; native cows and heifers, s.. 25d4.90;
stockers and feeders, SS.00a4.S0; bulls, $3.50
614.0O; calves, So. 00d7. Is western fed. steers
3.5005 so; western fed cows, $2.50Q4.00.
HOGS-Receipts today, 1000 head Mar
5s2k: heavy "a $5so5.S5 paeker rs $3.50 a
1924; pigs and lights, S5.55d5-771z.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 500 head
Market steady. NGuttons, $4.5004.S so; lambs,
s5-75@7 10; range wethers, $5.50Q616; fed
ewes, 81 5005. ..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

New York, Feb. 10.-BUTTER-M Market
firm. Held common to extra, 17d23e west
ern factory, common to firsts, 14017c.
EGGS-ATarket easier. Western firsts,
1s1zQ19c; western seconds, 177aQ1Sc; south
ern, 15d19c.
PoULTRY-Alve poultry quiet West
rem chickens. lie; fowls, BE; turkeys. 14c.
Dressed poultry steady to firm. Western
chickens, 100l3c; turkeys, 15Q21c; fowls,
10N13c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-02-10

New York. Feb. 1o.-M0NEY- Money on
call ca nominal, no loans ~ Time loans tirTa;
months AZ per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 45zd51E
per cent.
Sterling exchange heavy with actual
business in bankers bills at $48zl004. 81 20
for demand and at 81. .750 AS3 IS for 60
day bills posted rates $4S43s and Sass;
commercial bills 81. S3Aa4. SS1k.
Bar silver Sc. Mexican dollars 50stc.
Government bonds and railroad bonds
steady.