davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-05
PETFB DRY GOODS CO.

Wie DON tSeattfe, Wafh.,
beri4tet tpirb, ma9t ii9 Der 8opcott
in China sesen ameritanifde @aater
uno Probufte Defenders i'm Wfebl=
Aunbel fiiblbar, unb tpenr Die Sperre
ni9t innerbaIb stpei Mpnaten aufses
boben tpirb, miifen ale Mablmiiblen
an Der 9acific4&iifte BEN 8etrieb etns
fellen. Die MusSi6ten iirrb aber pprs
Idufig nod f9ledt fir cine friebli9e
S9i9tung. Die |Wai6lsn Der
Centennial Miqing Co., nit 2400
SAB Wiebl per Sag, uno Die 9umz
mpnb Miltng Co., nit 1000 SAB,
ftn6 fattif9 ee5tpungen, in ben nG9s
item sasen ibrs S~hdtisteit ein5us
ftellen.
wetBe Jleden aus WO%
belpplttur 5u enternen.
y @eiBe Sleden, tpel6e babur9 entz
itanben iinb, baB tparme 9efGBe auf
pplirte 9esenitGnbe geItent Durben.
entfernt man mittels Spiritus, nit
2ampenDl bermengt, pel6e Mif9ung
man. nit einem 9Gpp9en pieberbolt
auf bic Slede reibt. p Weibe Sled.n
aus YpIitur, bic 3. g. Bel Sii9plutten
bur9 belize @egenitdnbe berpOrsebra4t
Iinb, entfernt man mittelt Gigarren<
aide. Man itreut bieielbe bid auf bic
Hedge Stels unb perreibt lie nit eli
mem re9t glatten, in Der Slamme anz
setp6lten Sort. Damn pGf9t man nit
lautparmem Wafer Die Steqe Iauber,
reibt tie tii9tis nit pei9em @ilbleber
urtb itelt ben 9lan3 bur9 @breiben
nit petrpleum pber SirniB tpieber Der.
3 Die perbprbene STEELE Der .Mabasoz
niplatte pirb 5uerit nit 5tpeifa9 nit
WaHer perbiinntem Salmiafseit mit=
teGs2 Decentralization 3-4mdl abeez
risben unb jebesmul trodnen eelafen.
Damn f9liebli9, tpenr Der Sled nod
msrtbar beftebt, ipirb NIT einem friz
fGem 2einenldpp6en, nel6es mGBis
(nur penis) nit Gptritus befsuGtet
1T, polirt. SIT aber pprber uuf ben
Sled i9on politur aufsetrdgen, 10
mub Suerft biefe SarSf9i9t mitteIs
Sptritus forteelOf unb a6gepii9.
perben, neil FONT Der Salmiatseiit
ni4t pirten tann.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-05

@rnmmatifali9e 4enntnihe, Defenders
ioide, osrer Srpsrbuus bieraulanos
stuas f9mierig gefunoen piro, ME
@eIGlsat unb 3abl- uno Setlama'
matiOnsformsl Der G~in9u6rter, iotuts
abbanbluns Der 3sitm6rter. - 5reier
(auspsnoissr) gOrirag bon 8eoi4tsrl
Obsr aud Yroiaftdsn, tpobcn eth
pr~eisbspsrbsr sinsn 8Orratb BON ins-
seiammt msnisffsns 200 WOrten CUR
4uswabl a~n3ubiftsn bat, Der untersr
nls tlaiff& seltenben 2iteratur snts
nommen fein muB. - Saliebli4 pbp'
ftalii6e unb pOiitii9e Geographic oes
Seuti9en &si1ss.
Solte bisfer Interchangeable gu.
ten grfols baber, 10 miro oerislbs lsoes
anoere anosre Sabr wieoerbolt uno In
ben 3rpii6sniabrsn cine preisprafung
nit sr6Bsren Anforoerungsn uno bel
bbbersn prdmien fur Is. uno 17sldb'
rige Seuti9 : Mmeritaner Deranfaltet
peroen.
Die bffsntIide prhfuns uiro in Der
erffen @o9e i'm Suli Dor benz aus ben
5errsn profefor Or. Or. .. Ssarnso.
gOrRbsnber, YrOfsROr Or. Straubs.
alfreb 5srbOg, aoOIpb Simm uno
8. 6. SOLDER b~sfisbenben S&ul.@ Omite
f%taiifinben.
Der Dorfanb bes philadelphia 3weiges
bes @entral-B unoss bon penlipl-
panien.
. r. 6. 8. Seramer, GrdRoent.
NbpIpb 8 hmm Sefretdr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-05
Ssr6re9em tint 6taate SnSiama
mebmsm a..

Der 8eri1t oes ffaatli9en Gtatifiter
Sofepb 8. Stubbs aeiet I'm Gtaate Sn.
oiana einen a0semeinsn 3upads in
allen 2lahen bon 0srbreden bes bers
9angenen Sabres. Die Statifit Be-
ruff f& auf bic gintsrterunsen In ben
@efdngnihen i'm State Snbinna, ME
he bon ben eberifs Der beri9ieoenen
Counties oss Staates beri9tet wurber.
Die @eiummtaabl Der @inferferun.
gen In ben Snoiana @sfdneniKen in
ben lsbten 6 Sabrsn mar tpie foIat:
SIM Sabre 1900. "a. $50 einferfsruu.
gen; 1901. 2S.9s7; 1902, 26, 9OS;
1908. 90. O6O; 1904. 90, 342; 1905.
go, 919.
Die 3abl Der berbaftetea Weaer In
benz Warion @ountp @efdnqniB NOR
tn Besiebung 3u ben WeiBen b~eoeuteno
gr6ber als In ilgeno si1srl anberen
@ountp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-05

- 9te 9x5bte ,,ac pefs
i~emoFeNuSwabt bon g9mttt.
bIutttets ,tmo 0~litsneufA6eu
'fias aue treuot8e,s ,tnb tran,
rtaem Gret8mtHe. @tr Hub
teoerSett 8erm berett bet oex
3mSauabI bebalht@- 90 tetm.
0eftefmamm 0xpS. 60.
241 @ah. 4te. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-05
Renn3ei9en. @atte: rg

Renn5ei9en. 8atte: uSu,
@lte, paFe nur auf unfere So4ter
auf.... i1 bente, bic fat cine 2iebs
f4aft ansefanser... -. tie bat ieBt ims
r1er bic 9dnb' 10 boiler Sinte!!"
= Sribe perfpetttne.
Bauer: rSeBt bam r mir beim Hau'
fen bic Safe eins'f9lasen unb elm DIR
abs'rifen, tpenr mid 70 meine Glte
fiebt, bic reibt mir 3 anbere audi nod
abb
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-05

a n perfaufeu: gineu 8nupIat on Sturn Gpeuue.
- spiinen eisblano abe. unb Oriental strabt,
IS BET 1875 Srb srOb. Bsrtb $500. Rsrbe fur SITS
on Semanb Der F& elm Sous gu bouen phni&t Der.
saufen. Birb ui6t an 8erfouen ~perfauft Sic etssn.
tbum permietben tpofeu. SUITE etrabe unb Srot.
toirs. eas. absusstandIe unb sIsftrif9s s ei1t an
Der Strase. Na9sufraseu bel 6. Be6srer, 1ass
Gturm Apeure.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-05

0%erIonot: Cine Trau oIB 3ousbdItsriu i'm 9iaie.
~ uiNen 6pfpital G6e Chip unb Senate. Rons
nitrogen to bee Office bes eoipitsI3.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-05
0erlanSt An5etSen
rssnb pel1tr art tperoeu in Der .Subiaua 3ribtint
SC per Belle FIR iebe Suiertion bersttuet.

cH iIiq an pernietben Tasfeu.Ausioe fur 9ameu
~ Serren u. Rinoer bel aiufltn, 20 Sembrcfs arcade
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-10

about about. the piece. It was pretty bad.
sometimes I think It was the worst
thing ever written for the Gazette,
ana the best proof Of my authorship
OF the piece is that it is so bad. II
ware had written it. it would have
oeen ike everything of his, bright and
forceful and fine.
But all this is beside the point If
curtis IS an honest man. and until
proved otherwise shall believe he is.
no one will be prouder to work with
nm Tor the good of Kansas than I.
Ihere is too much factionalism in
Kansas; too much playing the game;
too much trying to beat someone.
nave been as bad as the others but
the time has come when we should
all get together to make Kansas the
cleanest state in the union; to send
the best men to the senate; to make
the best men state officers. Nothing
else IS worth while. We stand around
pickering and fighting while the spe-
c1al interests, demanding special IA
vor, get both feet IN the trough and
the people pay for it. Hoch and Nor
gan and Stubs and Allen and Muir
dock and Curtis and Anthony and all
the host Of bright, efficient Kansas
fellows should lay aside their personal
fights and work together for the good
name of Kansas If we keep up this
fight the railroads Will have Kansas
seWed up in a sack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-10
THE OFFENDING EDITORIAL.
What Mr.. White Printed That Aroused
AEr. Curtis.

What Mr.. White Printed That Aroused
A1r. Curtis.
Following is the editorial from the
Emporia Gazette Of March 81 which
aroused Mr.. Curtis ire:
The question has arisen in the state as
to what effect on the senatorial can
didacy the La Toilette exposure will
have Senator La Toilette has discover
ed that the coal lands IN the Indian
Territory which he estimates are worth
1000 millions are to be sold to the rail-
roads for $175,000 by the Curtis bill. The
Curtis bill has been the chief work of
the Kansas congressman for several
years.
It is the one legislative enactment in
which he has. been interested for some
time, and Senator La Toilette has found
the bill full of railroad graft. For many
campaigns whenever there has been OPP
position to Curtis the railroads in his
district have helped him. The men in
the shops at Horton-which are Rock
Island, and the men in the shops at
Atchison. which are Missouri Pacific
have been turned out on orders from
the east to vote and work for Curtis.
These things have been matters of
common note; they were discussed
frankly and without malice in news
papers, both those that are for Curtis
and those that are against Curtis. The
Gazette is not a pessiTnist, but it be-
lieves thoroughly that in view of the
above facts. the La Toilette exposure,
which is only the other end of the wire
working, will not hurt Curtis. Curtis
is not a man of much mental calibre.
He attracts and holds his followers be-
cause he is able to remember their
names when he comes to a town or
sees them at a convention. These men
who are attracted by that sort of thing
and it represents a considerable body
of primary attending politicians in ev-
cry town and county-would not be re-
PEELED by hearing that Curtis had been
repaying the railroads by helping them
to get lot of coal land.
So the newspapers may as we'll save
their breath SO far as Curtis is con-
cerned. The exposure will not hurt him.
noting a man of Curtis mental and
moral calibre to the senate will either
diSbelieve the facts or say that they
are all doing it," and hurrah for
+ Charley. If Kansas is to have a. sem
ator this next time to represent the
breadth and culture and spiritual wis
dom of Kansas at her best, the newspa-
pers that are interested in that kind of
man should devote themselves to tell
vantatges of having a big broad gagged
successful man as a senator and let
Curtis alone. Heaven knows a man like
Bristow. or Stubbs or Murdoch. or JUS
tice Johnston, or Getty, or Stanley,
would reflect greatly on the honor and
intelligence of Kansas, and such man
Is badly needed. But the men who adj
mire Curtis are not drawn to that other
kind of a man. and the newspapers who
believe in high class men, should de-
vote themselves to telling what good
men, the right sort of men are, and let
the news columns of the papers take
care of Curtis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-10
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Easy on Lower
Cables.
Corn Also Quiet Due Partially
to Weather.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady = Natives
1925 TO So.
Bulk of Hog Sales From 1925
to $3.50.

Chicago. april 18.-WHEAT-The. wheat
market opened easy on lower cables ana
1ef orte OF splf ing weather III the wheat
belt. but there was little trading dealers
apparently holding off FOR the 90.erIihiellt
cr0p report which is expected later ~
the dav May opened 1s0ttc lower, at 'tfs
07sc. and declined TO llssl4Heic Mimic
apOlis, Duluth and Chicago reported fe-
ceipts OF 234 ears
The market became strong with the pun
location Of the government crop report.
The condition of fall soWn wheat was
given as SCI and this was lower than mad
been generally expected The nigh price
for MAY was 7S7k6t79c- The close was
strong with May up &c, at lSAe-
CORNLCorn was easy, chiefly because
of clear weather. The May option re-
NAMED around 457s046c.
The strength of wheat caused some
firmness in corn and the price Of May al
vansed to 46zc. The close was steady
with May a shade higher, at 461sc.
OATS-The market in oats opened easy
in sympathy with wheat and corn, Dut
grew firmer shortly after the opening. May
opened a shade to sc lower at 3l1s05lSscs
and sold at 3lAc-
PROVISIONS-M pork was up 214c,
at $3.50 Lard opened 21zc higher at SSoU.
Ribs were a shade higher at $50.
WHEAT-Cash. No red, S71za8S72c;
No. 8 red, S31aGS5izc. No hard, $40
Size; No. hard, T307Sc, NO. i northern,
791s0Slc: No. northern, 7S1a4Soc; No 3
coRN-No. ,. 46Ae; No 3. 45szG4ec.
OATS-No >. Bic; No. 3, 3015c
RYE-Cash. 64065ci May, 6l12Q621ae;
FLAxECash NV, s1.ls; s.-w-, s1O7;
May, Sis
TIMOTHY-April ss.17.
WER-Cash. $3.50.
BARLEY-Cash. 3Sd53c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-10
New York Stocks.

Wan ST. New York, April 10.-STOCKS
Opening prices in the stock market to-
day started towards recovery from the
closing weakness Of yesterday, helped by
higher prices in London this morning.
There were only a few exceptions to the
advances, which were generally small and
dealings were on a moderate scale.
Room traders operating on the London
side were encouraged by the stability of
prices shown at the opening and their
purchases carried the list considerably
higher. Advances that were made of a
point in Reading, Northern Pacific Anal
gamated Copper. Locomotive Sugar and
Interna tiOnal Pump were not long detain-
ed, however the market reacting to yes
terday's closing level when business began
in the money market at 20 per cent.
Bonds were heavy at noon.
Early gains we're wiped out by the gen
eral selling movement. which began dur
ing the noon hour. except where stocks
had been especially strong and prices
were forced below Yesterdays closing.
Smelling gave way a point.
Prices broke with some violence and on
largely increased dealings. Quick partial
rallies suggested reaction tactics by bears
s partly responsible Stop loss orders
were uncovered on the decline The spe-
ciaI weakness of Union Pacific Amalga-
mated Copper and Reading had a bad eff
feet on sentiment
Some of the quick rallies reached a
point in the active leaders. but the de-
mand subsidized on the recovery and prices
were poorly held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-10
ALLEN DOESN'T WANT IT.
Wouldn't Accept Legislative Nonaina-
ton If rendered to Him.

Ottawa. Kas., April 10.-Some one
has suggested that the friends of
Henry Allen tender him the nomina-
ton for representative from this coun-
ty to the next session of the legisla-
ture, in as much as he failed to land
the congressional nomination. The
suggestion finally reached him and
inspired the following editorial in the
Ottawa Herald, which is owned by
Henry ]. Allen:
"a newspaper which has been
Stubs for several months came to the
Herald Office this morning containing
a number of editorial fits which had
been produced by a suggestion that
the late H. ]. Allen was to be resur-
rected and sent to the state legislature
by sympathizing friends. We regret
very much that the suggestion has
been made We sincerely hope that
no one Will take 1t seriously. The late
H. J. Allen is not a candidate for the
legislature and would not accept a
nomination if it were rendered, and
it will not be tendered-so there is no
use in anyone getting fussy about the
subject The editor of the Herald was
at one time interested in politics. He
even reached a point where he thought
he knew some Of the simpler rules Of
the game Thus he got into a contest
plete novice and the things we have
learned from that pious gentleman
about campaign methods in particular
and political matters in general have
convinced us that the game is much
too difficult and intricate to master in
so brief a span as the average human
life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-10
FAST MAIL GRAFT.
Congressman johnson. S. G.. says He
Is Forced to Oppose 1t.

Washington, April 10.-The postoffice
appropriation bill was taken UP in the
house today.
Mr.. johnson. S. c.. said that notwith-
standing the receipt of many letters
from constituents of his. whose Judg-
ment he respected. he would be ccm-
PEELED to antagonize the special mail
subsidy carried by the bill in favor Of
certain lines Of railroads in the south
and west.
In the Senate.
Washington, April 10.-In anticipa-
ton of Mr.. Bailey's promised speech on
the rate bill the sanate galleries were
filed today. There also was a large
attendance of senators.
After disposal of the mornings busi-
ness Mr.. Bailey promptly took the floor
He discussed his proposition looking
to the withdrawal of the power OF the
inferior courts to suspend the orders OF
the interstate commerce commission, re-
ferring to the contention that there
would be distinction between the
power of congress over cases in equity
and in law
IF" he said, congress can destroy
proceedings in equity it can destroy
proceedings at law" This, he said. had
been conceded by his opponents as had
also been the point that the inferior
courts derived their power from acts of
congress and not from the legislature
direct. These concessions left as the
only point the distinction between the
judicial power of the United States and
the jurisdiction Of the federal courts for
which Mr.. Knox and Mr.. Spooner con-
tend.
He did not consider the point mater
ial but said that if mate al in any con-
nection it did not apply in the pending
legislation. He then entered upon a
definition of the two terms and after
quoting many authorities declared that
they show that there is practically no
difference in meaning between them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-10

again turned the city of Naples into
mourning. The people seemed de-
mented. They surrounded the market
places, In many cases tearing their
hair. cursing and screaming, "Oh, my
husband is therei" or Bring out my
childi" and endeavoring with their
own hands to move heavy beams from
beneath which the groans of the in
jured were issuing. The cries for help
were so heartrending that even res
cuers were heard to sob aloud as they
worked with feverish eagerness to save
life or extract the bodies of the dead
from the ruins.
Such was the anxiety of the people
to take part in the work of rescue that
1t required determined efforts on the
part of the large force of police and
carbineers present to keep the most
desperate from moving beams too pre-
cipitately and thereby causing further
deaths or injuries.
Some of the people about the mar
ket were heard to exclaim that a curse
rested upon the people of Naples for
repudiating their saints yesterday
when Mount Vesuvius was in its most
violent mood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-10
Market Gossip.


Furnished by A M McDermott Commits
sion Co. Stocks. Grains. Provisions and
Investment Securities. Room II Column
bian bldg.l
Liverpool opening cables; Wheat IN
changed to sd lower; corn sd lower.
Liverpool, 80 p M: Wheat 1zd lower;
corn LQ3sd lower.
Grain receipts at Chicago: Wheat. 10
cars; graded, 4. Corn, 265 cars; graded,
II. Oats, $50 cars; graded, 81.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat SD
lower, corn Hdssd lower.
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apolis, 16T cars; Duluth 81 cars A year
ago; Minneapolis. Sc cars; Duluth, 10
Grain receipts at X. c. today: Wheat,
So cars; corn. 45 cars; oats cars.
Estimated grain receipts at K. G. to-
morrow; Wheat, Al cars; corn, % cars;
oats, 3 cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-10

The government report will be issued
at noon today and will show the condition
of winter wheat and rye on April 1. A
year ago the condition of wheat was 91-6,
rye, 92.1. The winter wheat crop now
growing showed condition of 81 on De-
cenber 1. The quantity of foodstuffs on
ocean passage is equal to 50.254 900 bushels
Last year it was about . million bushels
less
New York: It took a long time yester-
day to develop any weakness as there
issues but towards the close it became
apparent that there would be no let down
in money rates, as the bears became a lit
tie more aggressive. The imports of gold
were 0 My one million dollars. This was
a distinct disappointment. The west is
in good shap financially and paying little
attention to our affairs here and have
their own funds well employed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-10

Pittsburg. Pa, April ia crowd
of fifty enthusiastic Pittsburg baseball
enthusiasts, headed by former Mayor
Andrew Fulton, will leave this city to-
day. headed for St. Louis to witness
the opening game between the Cardi-
nails and the Pirates on Thursday. The
party OF PittSburgers viii remain IL
St Louis for the entire SERIES and ex-
pect to take along all kinds of noise
producing Instruments to WhOop
things up for the Pittsburg team.
Pittsburg has won three out Of five
games when they have opened at st.
Louis. and there will be a big bunch
of money go along with the local dele
cation to bet that they make It four
out Of six.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-10
/, DAY OF BRIGHT PROMISE
Turned to One of Gloom by Market
Place Disaster.

E1dC0 DISaSLCE-
Naples. April 10.-Naples this
morning early had returned to her
normal self The day was brilliant,
the sky cloudless the waters of the
Mediterranean were blue and IN
rippled, in place of the melancholy
grayness of the last few days. and bet
ter still. the menacing column of
smoke from Vesuvius had almost dis
appeared, and though the smaller
craters still gave forth smoke the
wind had turned in another direction
and an air of peace and springtime
had spread over Naples and its
vicinity But this scene of quiet was
turned into mourning later when the
news of the collapse of the roof of
the Monte Oliveto market and the loss
of life became known. The people
who gathered about the market we're
soon in a state of great excitement,
which increased when the recovery of
the bodies commenced.
Just previous to this disaster re-
ligious professions had been passing
through the streets of the city. the
people desiring to render thanks to
the Almighty for having apparently
averted much greater disasters than
those hitherto recorded here. Here
and there these professions wendell
their way with images of the Madonna
or saints. dressed in most gorgeous
robes of cheap blue or yellow satin,
borne above seas OF dark headE, mostly
those of women walking arm in arm
and chanting as they moved along the
main thoroughfares. individuals stop
ping now and then to exchange jokes
with passersby. These motley but
picturesque professions were headed
by numbers of boys walking two and
two and carrying lighted candles
which fickered family in the bright
sunshine Only in a few cases did
priests accompany the professions.
which in the main seemed to be local
and spontaneous affairs, organized on
the moment in various districts. The
news of the market disaster changed
this brilliant scene to one of gloom.
and the professions quickly disbanded-
The collapse of the market roof
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-10
Kansas City, April 10.
Open High Low Close Yes
Kansas civ Live Stock Market.

Kansas City. Mo- April 10--CAIILE-
Receipts today. II 900 head. including 400
head OF southerns Market steady Ma
tive steers, 81 25Q6.00; southern steers $3.75
Q525; southern cows, g 750425 native
feeders, S3.00Q4 SO; bulls. 50. 00642 Is; calves,
s.. 00d6 so; western fed steers, $3.50d5. Is /;
western fed cows, S2.75d4 SO.
Receipts today, Il. 900 head Mar
ket steady. Bulk of sales. Sc. 25Q6. sc; :
heavy. IS. 0d6.S71s; packers, Sc. 25Q6.S71a;
pigs and lights. 50. 1905 30
SIEEP-Receipts today. 5000 head
Market steady. Muttons, 81 5od6.0 90; lambs
s5-Go66.50. range wethers, s550d6.25; fed
ewes 81 50d6.0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-10
New York Money Market

New York, April 10.-AIONEY- Money on
call strong. 15G25 per cent: ruling rate 20
d22. closing bid IS and offered at 20 per
cent Time loans steady; 90 and 30 days
61761z per cent: 6 months. 51ad524 per cent
CLOSE: Prime merca ntile paper. 51666
per cent; sterling exchange steady. with
actual business in bankers bills at 81 $3.50
q $3.50 Tor demand and at s4.S1d4.S105 for
so day bills, posted rates. 81 S21zd4 SO and
81 500 S51s; commercial bills. $500
VER-Bar silver, 6S7sc. Mexican dol
lars. 49slc
BONDS Government bonds heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-10

Kansas city April 0.-Close-WHEAT-
Receipts today, Al cars. Quotations
were steady and as follows: May, 741acs
July. 71lsc; Sept, 701sc Cash: No. hard,
7sQS2c; No. hard, 7415Q7sc; No. red, 81
095c; No. 3 red. SS09s7zc
CORN-Market higher May, 421sc; Ju-
ly. 41%c; Sept, 412Sc. Cash. No , mixed,
44c; No. white. 45G545lsc; No. white, 45c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No.y2 white,
340341ac
RYE-Market steady. 54d56c.
HAT-Market firm. Choice timothy. $3.50
Gl1200; choice prairie. S9.0OQ9.25.
BUTTER-Market lower Creamery, zoe;
packing. 111zc.
EGGS Market steady. Fresh. 14c.