davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Go to Sachs today.
Bargains in dress goods at Kerr's.
Are you ready for that gas stove?
Great bargains in shoes today at
Kerr's.
Party advertises in our classified ads
for a strong. gentle horse.
Have you tried Poi Breakfast Food ?
Only 25 cents. All grocers.
What is the use of fooling with a
writing machine that is not a Reming-
ton?
Mrs. C. L. Dickerson will have Mag
nifique Millinery Opening on the 22nd of
October WAIT.
Jolly your friends with a "Skidoo."
On sale at the Island Curio Co, Elite
building, Hotel street.
If you enjoy potroast you can be
supplied with the real thing at Metro
politan Meat Company.
Don't fail to attend L. B. Kerr &,
Co.'S clearance sale. Bargains will be
offered in all departments.
Henry H. Williams gives notice of
removal of his residence this week to
240 King street, near Richards.
Let US assist you in finding house
when you wish to move. We can save
you work and worry. Trent & Co.
Protect yourself against loss from
fire by insuring your home and furni-
ture with Trent & Co., 93S Fort street.
Mems clothing half their value today
at Kerr's.
Have you tried Poi Breakfast Food
Only 25 cents. All grocers.
small furnished cottage in Waikiki
is offered for rent. Has electric lights
and all modern conveniences. See our
for rent ads.
Wholesome and refreshing and best
in town-May's ice cream. Delivered
and packed in ice at soc quart. Leave
orders at 1441 Emma street.
First-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the office
OF Trent & Co, 936 Fort street.
Don't miss the special sale of lace
curtains, hosiery and allover laces at
A. Blom's this week. Unusual reduc-
tions and splendid values. See ad,
page ..
The upper floor of the building now
occupied by the Chambers Drug Com
pany is offered for rent to good ten
ant on very easy terms. See r. c. A.
Peterson, real estate agent, for partic-
ulars.
Ahana & Co. have the finest line of
seasonable suitings that have been seen
in Honolulu for long time. His prices
for clothing. with guaranteed fit are
very low and the style cannot be ques-
toned.
Great interest is being manifested in
the contest for possession of the Pana-
ma canal model now on exhibition at
Sachs. Care should be taken in fill
ing out the coupons in order that they
may be properly counted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-08
MISUSE OF MATCHES.

A match is a piece of wood about
two inches long with one end contain
ing coating of sulphur and phos-
phorus. One match doesn't amount to
much, but Robinson Crusoe wanted one
awfully bad. While matches are USE
full, one solitary match can do more
damage in a few minutes than base
ball bat can in a year. If You think
not, better ask someone who has had
his home burned. Insure your home
and furniture and matches can not
cause you loss.
TRENT & COMPANY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-08

Full suits of clothing. r0ade from ex-
cellent materials, are sold as cheap as
YOU have paid for a single pair OF
trousers. Shoes for ladies and mate
rials for ladies' dresses and ready-rnade
underwear are to go for less than ever
offered before. This sale is bona flde
and the goods are all new and up-to-
date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-08
KERR'S SALE.

There is an assortment of goods for
ladies. gentlemen and children at the
compare with anything displayed at
the Coast and the prices are lower.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-08
1NFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM.

Anyone who has ever experienced
the excruciating and almost unbearaDle
pains incident to infiammatory rneu-
matism. will be pleased to know that
prompt relief may be had by applying
Chamberlain Pain Balm. MT d.
Snyder, of Roseville, Ontario. Canada,
says: II have been troubled with in
fammatory rheumatism for the past
two years and unable to sleen at night.
have taken many remedies but must
say Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the
best liniment I have ever tried" For
sale by Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-10-08

Nothing is safe that can be car
ried away from your house by a
burglar. We guarantee safety to
your silverware and jewelry at d
small cost. Henry Waterhouse
Trust Co., Ltd.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-29
Bore Vlaoe.

Oct uar piit beore at ltaffe nngle
gpbe, l9ieu9roige Nrtifler til bore
Blade enb itripe ON benz. Grim
orer, at man bjemme | Danmart
ltren iaa meget ON n8r. 9agbl."
at 9ebelien for Nlabet matte iige:
vSeno oS bellere Nbonnenter og
9pbe Artitler, euers bpr maalfe
Nlabet af bare Dmiur9(D"
aaieepel oil jeg tiaabe mig ct
Yar Uemerfninger, bog lite ON
bore Blaoe", men tun ON eet at
benz, nDanlferen".
Naar Der er Gale - lom / ben
lenere lib pm at foranbre DIT"
til ct blot firtelist Opbpsselies-
blab, bill bet uiit p9re goot at tGnte
to 9ange, fpr Der fer Guranorins
| ben Hetning.
Jor nogle Nar iiben bleu DIT"
tpbt til en- bpj Detailing. Bort
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-29
Eli Sapan=W ilionens
Tenmer.

5eleenoe 8reb fra pait. u. .6dn.
len, Wisiionar Wintbers Spoger.
mootog ieg / 9aor og meooeIer Del
%orolpoenoe. Def brinser 10 guoTtaf
6m. at Misiion1r Wintber meo ia.
mile er bel lanoet / 4merifa. Soei
Ri bpoer Dem biertelig 9eltommen,
oil ri uotale oct 6aab, at oeres fife
Maja, meo SUBS Billie, mart MAJ
blipe raft. Heo.
Oregon, Wis., D. &c. Maj 1906.
Sore paitor ". 80. Mnoerisn.
Guos 5reo!
S aftes ST. 8 mootog ieg 3eles
gram fra Tacoma. Waibingtpn, fra
Yaiior Wintber. 5an meo Jamilie
Ell lige antommen; men oeres ca. B
4ur samle Barn, en- pise, Maja, er
lipstdrlig ing at Gungebet9noelie;
ban tiger, at De umulig fan rejIe
lansere meo benoe for 3ioen.
5Gntte Ou tunne snife oenne Ops
lpsning for r0aniferen" for por
Dor Sapans Misiions @ens
nsrs Stplo. Saa burtig gsoring.
bi baaber, mad inotraHe, refer De
til os.
5reoens os 9arlisbeoens .Silien
Sefu Rapnl
Din forb.
q. 5anfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-29

Men MI FAR 5 10 / 9anmdrt ials
falo eel Mfbolosfelitob, iom bar till
let ia afgiort paa triitelig 9runo,
Del blaa &ors". 6aa oa oonnst
en- unoerafoelin9 oeraf paa DIT Steo,
og pirf iad Der | Din 6reIfers Yann
% / bans aGrligbeo, / 5reo % meo
DC ANDRE % for oct famine Maal
ION De o9 for ct enonu beiere Mlaal:
.Siales 5relie beo Guos Rodoe
ariItusl SUB peliigne oct DANTE
a%riitenfolf til at toge ct fort 5oa
/ oenne tore Sdgl
gr 4fbolosiagen en- goo Sag =
% iee faor Den life til onoet, hpor.
ban jee emo inur og BENDER Den :,
ifuloe oet Oa life lisee i9rlig mar
for qroiterne at gaa meo % saa
.Spioien2
Sea piloe funne f~oritda BET. ON
man piloe iige: Susen er IIet, Der
Ct utriitelig. Ben er imoo Sefu SIS.
enpeI. % osrfor pil ieg bet9mpe Der
al al Magt. Def Stanopuntt pil0t
Ib9re fart, men p%iitnot iaa ubolo.
bart, at ieg enonu life bar trlf.
fet noger. iom aabent bar peotenoi
fig oct.
. Men at iige. ION mango flyer
Oct er en- goo sag, os jeg snifei
SUBS @%eliisnelie oper qrbeioet; mer
jee ian lite gda meo, tbi Oct er imoi
Seiu @tsempel =. oct er baaoe fat
utlart og iaa ubolobart, at oct umu.
Zig laoer fig baOoe.
gu ou - iaa tpm og Bib meo
ale iom eliter lit 5olt, % ale ion
eIifer ariitusl
Oct fan lite b9re SUBS Billie
at Stormoroeren Longer ital raj
nbtnoret iblanot os. San bar 9ior
Staoe moi; ban brr life faa tag.
fere Gin. soelagge fIere 6jem, tar
frGtt paa pore Soils etonomiit
gpne og aanoelige Strait. !6on mac
life IGnger fao euu los iblunot os
eao os reiie os imoo baml CAB Of
itaa iammen ON at faa bunoet ban
meo faa ftrumme gaano Iom mu
Iigt! 2oo os prspe at faa taaet 81
BET at BAN, benne 5oftefjenoe Of
5oltemoroerl 9oo os = jee tror FAC
Diit, hi bar Ret til set = rsjfe os
belig gegeiitring % fiae: Der
lftore Moroer faf %, GU
oeti
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-29
Nfbolosiagen.
Sluttet.

% boa0 MI UIners ppllpenoe Gpne
angaar = man bar l9n9e unoret Jig
oper, at ben ipntes at baDe en- idds
Dan Gpne fun inotil ct pitt Yunft;
men mar man iod oraf mere, blep
9irfningen Den moofatte; oct git
neooper, man blep prsplet % tune,
% Stemningen blep aft anoet emo
lps, og Sel'tabets 6piiognomi bleD
itpgt, ia raat. 6borleoes Den FAM
me Drift funoe bape faa britt fors
ifa1ige 8irfninger, Oct foritoo man
life. Gu foritaar man oct: Oct belle
sr en- Jorgiftning fra ferf til fioit.
@iften, 4ltobolen. aneriber ferit De
fineite Seller og Rerber, +. Gts. De
faafalOte !69mningsnerper, ug lam=
mer Dem. Raar 6jertets 6emnines
nerper lammes, flaar Oct burtigere
emo for; glooet itrsmmer en- raftere
gennem 4arerne. og mar bliper mere
Iiplis og ojsrp; men 5iertet liber
UNDER oet forcereoe 4rbeioe. @lereoe
ct enfelt 0lds Din angriber ogiaa
6jernens 6emningsnerper; SeIp-
trititen fIappes; nan bliper oriitig,
TENDER life Longer fart fin ge.
arnnsnina, iIipper fig lss. st 9las
til, og man fan 6oloe 5aler, oni
nan elers er aIorig fao bum os for
tnpt; 10, MI gddr oct, Sroene flDz
Ser iaa let fra Q9ben, mar for
babies oper i'm 0eltolenbeo % =
prebler, bpd0 De andre f%fenner,
bpis De life ielp er fomnlet liqeiaa
ldngt. Gnonu ct @las, oa man BIZ
Der en- bel 3dr, politifer, Diplomat.
0. +. b.; man tan life De panlfeligite
Spsrgsmaal og i~tenner bare life
for tit 2ib, at life Minifteren for
itaar oct Ger. Tom er Ida folefldrt.
gu man fan fmile af bette. Men
Sdgen bar en- meget aIborIlg SIDE,
iom ieg life inotrengenoe not fan
logge f9rfig oe unge pda t6jerfe:
Naar Selbfritifen er floppet, faa
er man oriftie, fad tor man bda6e
fige og gre, bbao man, fulbt corn.
dforig Diloe babe fagt elIer giort;
og fad mango, fad mango git | en-
halDt Rus meo pdd De fdrlige 0eie
cg falot fda 6bbt og b9rer 2ipet
igennem paa Sfammen % Mnaeren.
8, pogt big for 0inenl Mnereoe
Sdlomo tiger: nSe life til 8inen,
hpor rso ben er, bborleoes oen per-
Ter | gageret, bpor gldt Sen gaar
neo! 5ilfioif faf ben bioe Tom en-
Slange og buege fom en- .6ugorm"
Orofpr. %, 81. 32). ga, tiff6f!
9bi naar ma oriffer mere, anqriz
bes ogfdu De grobere Terber; MI
bfioer 9ungen tbf, 5alen trag ogl
uflar. 9enene bdfIenoe, fom Ri ale
bar let bet; og tiIfioff figger man II
Drdnterens onbe Ssbn, bbis man
lite Iisger Der fom ct Gig; = @if=
ten bar giorf I'm @erning til gnSc.
Men bette CT affiaa lite en- bruotl
Qinie meo Stigning fsrff til etI
nbjoepunff og fuu Neosane; bet n
tn snsift 9inie paa ffraa, neoopr,
neooDer, = en- GOrsiftnins fra fsrff
til Fof.
Wuroe bi od life ogfda faoe Winen
farce Gar bi Mtnnefer eesntlig(
Ret til at fprtte Dor aruft og flap
be Dor GeIpfritff? oar frrIia en-
Rrijen Ret til bet9 CT Set itis bans
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-29

Solf gnIteoe ct iaaoant glab, @uos
Gige frepebe bet, Sfrlot Illaatte
tages, iaa lpb Wlelooien. Wu eiS
tier man ira ilere Sioer at lette
ben no af gerben. sc, bet CT
Spingninsl 8lot man MI lite oll-
Der ioimmel, tbi oa tan man :
ifplge ieopanli9 8irtnlng lIltet
9gre.
geriunlist flarer ieg mig not
uoen ,0f." ium alnten polltllt ytps
b~eosblab, tbi oeiaa ieg leler ct
9aablao, enbo9 ct al saroetS
bebite. @ennem bet laoer le9
9anterne 9aa no ben otoe, oIoe
8eroen for at ta9e Ell lille balo
9ime / 0eroensbiitorie al lenelte
Cato. Wlen life ale ggr bet. en
Del at bort 5olt l9ier lite Gn9ellt,
% mango fun iaare tarpelist. Der
err life faa, lom ig9er oeres 0plpS@
ninaer um, boao Der fer ben tore
8eroeu, gennem ben oanltsamett'
tanife 8resie. Seq fenoer flere,
for buem ,0f." eur 5jenelte oeih
&etning.
Saa er Der 9anmarf, oet lioet,
fattiat 2ano", for lioet til at tonilite
ret meget meo / De itore 0asblaoe,
ium uoeipes / Gmerita, men Dog
RUNNER bet berlige Statte. Get
er pitt ct oaarligt 9ref | 5olfetas
rafteren at 9lemme ben Hoo, boors
af man er runoen, boao 5oltes
itamme aneaar. Sanobeoen er -
% oct er ret at mango oil blue
peo at penbe 3ante o9 2le ooer
bet fore Sao % uente Dub ira bet
fRre 9anb, boor oere6 eller oere5
6ebres 8ugge itob. Oil DIT"
lite brinse Splpsninger ON, buao
Der rgrer fig II irteligt, locialt, po'
litif tt 0anmarf, laa oil 10 ANDRE
oanifsamerifnnIfe Blade.
Suorfor life labe ct" fortlpt=
tenbe gore 9jeneite paa De neultte
Omraaoer % iaa tiaige bringe
Sebefprn fra @uos Gi9e III
Sjerte og Sjem?
5inancieltl Der trpffer Stoen.
So, mon ben MI ger? Wtaalte,
lao 9aa. Men fan iaa De gooe
Soft. ium gnifer Heform, gioe tlar
be9runbet 5oriitrin9 ON, at oct
me MISUNDERSTANDING Opbpgs
e~eliesblao oil flare zig 9oot fiitans
cleft. ia siue ct fife Sperituo til
Yub. 6uiets @9lb? aan Oct ggs
res, gnar pi maalte meb, ielu um
Der er liot Soingnina.
9br. so II Ell,
aenoiba, 8is.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-05-29
vTorilagsret."

Bait. u. M. 9lnoerien ltal baue
Eat for Splpsnin9erne ON be par.
lamentariife Regler ior at itile 5ora
flag peo uffentli9e Mgoer. Wiau
fan altiaa foreilaa foriteli9e 5urs
a%nbrin9er til bet foreli89enoe Sur-
flag os itiae sGnbrin9sforilas om
famine Sag, men heller lite an
bet; lelu ON be fables ,Subltituts
furilog", maa be buloe ii9 inbeu for
oenne Hamme. Oct er lair plap".
Wien at itiae ct 5orila9, Der er biz
ametralt mobiat ct fureli99enoe
5orilas, iom er fremlaet til Drgf-
telie ug @fitemnins, bet maa altiaa
p9re at puertreoe be parlamenta.
rifle Hegler. @obtl lao bet bliue
ibufommet.
Yaitor u. flyer: rSelo ON Oct er
og bill o9re He9len. at aomites
fprllag gaar igennem." Seq for
nit Weotpmmenbe n9rer intet laas
oant gnlte og bar life baft bet for
gje. Seq penter tim, at enten ct
5orilag fommer fra Ell aomite eler
fra Ell enfelt BerlOn / Mlpbet, bgr
bet bape en- retf9rbi9, parlamenta-
rift gebanbling, iaa 9rgftelien oa
Iiitemningen, og life momentane
Mooforilag, blioer afegrenoe for
6orilaaets gebtaeelie ener sSors
faitelle. 8. W. Sanfen.
anm. Iii boab Baltor Sanlen
faloer ct .oiametralt mobiat" 5or.
flag ltal jeg tiIaoe mig at anmerte,
at ogiaa ct iaabant Jorilag, laa ret
jeg ipritaar, inobeiattes unber
n@noringsforilag", Blot bet at-
gaar a m me Sag ium bet oprin-
beige 5%orila9. 0ette lpnes mio
at maatte p9re Wleningen at fpls
9enoe parlamentariife Beitemme(=
ie: ct SGnorigsiorilag tan apot
foranbre Weninsen at Oct uprinbe.
lige 6prllag til bet mubiatte eller
tribe imob ct anbet, Der aaereoe
er pebtaget, men bet maa Itao |
6orbinbelie meb Snbbolbet at Oct
oprinbelige Jorilag."
". 80. u.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-02

number of years ago. Had Mr.. Guth-
RE lived another day he would have
been seventy-seven years old, having
been born in Switzerland county, In
diana. July 2. 1929.
The remarkable thing IN Judge
Guthrie's death yesterday is the fact
that at 1 o'clock two hours before
death reached him, Mr.. Guthrie was
at the federal building visiting the
postofice officials. At this time he
made the remark that he felt IN
usually we'll He left the postofice at
the closing hour at l o'clock. and
taking a street car proceeded directly
home. Shortly after reaching home
he complained of feeling of dizziness,
and later declared that he thought he
had suffered a sunstroke. He grew
gradually worse, and half an hour
after reaching home was in a semi
comatose condition, from which he
never rallied. DR.. Harriet Adams
was called and members of the fam
lily notified, but Judge Guthrie was
dead before 8 o'clock.
The funeral will be held from the
residence, 921 Clay street, at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon The services will
be in charge of the Masonic bodies of
Topeka. of which organization Judge
Guthrie was a past grand master.
The services at the house will be in
charge of Topeka Commandery No S
Knights Templar. and the services at
the Gem etery viii be conducted by the
officers of the Kansas grand lodge. as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-02

torney general in various matters, and
spoke at length about the influence of
railroads ana the free pass upon
public officials. In concluding his
speech he said:
''It is true there are many unwise
foolish and even malicious laws, but
the people have the power to change
these. and the remedy hes not in their
enfOrceIne nt, but in their change.
Doubtless many laws upon the statute
book should be repealed, many others
could be modified with pronounced
benefit to the state and with great ad-
vantage in the direction of the due and
faithful enforcement OF the laws. But
this is matter with which the Office of
attorney general has nothing to do. If
elected, my duty will be definitely pre-
scrfbed by the constitution and the
laws, and enjoined by an official OATH
and guaranteed by an official bond.
The terms and conditions of these I
shall not feel at liberty to violate, but
upon the contrary I shall feel bound
to observe both, and TO discharge
every official duty with malice toward
none, but with justice for all
At the banquet held Saturday evening,
there were between oCV and $40 guests.
The committee IN charge OF the aftair had
lald plates for over 1000, and the previous
estimates on the ze Of the crowd had
been !. 800. Judge W. S. Glass Of Mays
Vile and A NJ. Jackson Of Winfield who
were on the programme for speeches were
unable to be present. Harry Mcmillan
of Minneapolis, candidate for railroad com
missioner was the first speaker called
upon by Toastmaster s. I. Hale of La
Crosse He was followed by Judge
Humphrey of Junction City. also candi-
date for railroad commissioner. The Fort
Scott Republican says of the banquet.
Perhaps the best speech OF the evening
was made by Francis NJ. Brady, candidate
for congress from the Third district
against Phil Campbell. Hugh Farreliy.
candidate for lieutenant governor. how
ever was a close second. Both these men
are good speakers and they were the only
ones who put enough force or grape nuts
into the voice to reach the rear Of the
hall. This was not disadvantage. how
ever. as there were not enough present to
half Ill the hau and it is estimated that
while $50 took advantage of the feed less
than three hundred remained through the
speaking program that followed
David Overmyer is a pleasing speaker.
seemed to have forgotten his speech He
general he would enforce the laws and
would make no discrimination between
one law and another The banquet closed
with a speech by Colonel Harris which
was much the same as that delivered in
the afternoon.
THE banquet was served by the ladies
of the Presbyterian church and reflected
credit upon the ladies'. The viands were
all that could be desired and the service
was excellent The victuals were cold
but in contrast to the frost of the entire
celebration they were about the hottest
ever"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-02


sisted by Orient lodge No. 81. Judge
Guthrie was captain of Co. D. 18th
Indiana volunteer infantry. during the
civil war. and the G. A. r. bodies of
Topeka will also participate in the
services. Burial viii be at Topeka
cemetery.
Judge Guthrie recently retired from
eight years service as postmaster at
Topeka. He came to Kansas in 1866.
and was a prominent figure in the po-
lifical, professional and civic life OF
the community for forty years. He
held many offices and positions of
honor and trust during that time. He
represented Shawnee county in the
legislature, and was district judge Of
Shawnee county for eight years, from
1884 to 1892. Following his term as
judge of the district court he prac-
ticed law till the time he was appoint
ed postmaster. EIe was chairman of
the Republican state central commit
tee for four years. and was a. presi-
dental eiector on two different ocea-
sions, once being selected a 3 mes
senger to carry the Kansas electoral
vote to ce-President Schuyler Colfax
In 1872. He was also prominently
mentioned for governor.
Judge Guthrie was grand master
of the Masonic order of Kansas in
1877. He was a S2nd degree Scottish
Rite Mason, and the Kansas grand
lodge was planning to shortly send
him to Washington to have the 33rd
degree conferred upon him.
Judge Guthrie was married to Mary
g. H. Updegraf. OF Logansport, Ind
He was reared on his fathers farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-02
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens SteadyIOn the Fair
Demand.
Wet Weather Has Tendency to
Weaken Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Native Steers Bring From $4.25
to 5000.
Hogs Steady = Bulk Sales at
5000 to $3.50.


Chicago, July 2.-WHEAT-The wheat
market opened steady today on fair de-
mand by commission houses, but there
was very little for sale Reports of more
rain in the central west and northwest
caused holders to decline present prices.
September opened unchanged to &c higher
at S1szGS11kc sold at S13zc, and declined
to 81H63813sc. Minneapolis Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of $40 cars
On profit taking the market turned weak
and September dropped to 801sGS0lzc,
closing at the price, off 11s1l1ze.
CORN-Corn was weak at the opening.
chiefly on wet weather in the corn belt
September opened unchanged to a shade
higher. at 52sze to 52sz d527sc and sold at
SIS d521zc.
The close was weak. September 1c lower,
at 51Ac.
OATSEThe oats market was firm at
the opening, but soon became weaker on
realizing sales based on the wet weather
and partly on the weakness of wheat
September opened 1Sc to 3sd7sc higher, at
361zc to 36asQ36z4c, and declined to 36n361sc.
PROVISIONS-Ther was almost moth
ing doing in the provisions market today,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-02

Wall St. New York. July 2-STCCKS-
There were large buying orders in thu
prices advanced all around. Wide gains
were made by some of the speculative IA
vorites.
Heavy offerings OF stocks came out af-
ter trading had been under way only a
few minutes. This selling drove the mar
ket well under the closing figures OF Sat
urday. The Coalers and small stocks
gave way most readily, but there was also
a good deal of liquidation in the western
grain carriers There was q characteristics
rally after while in which St. Paul. I'M
ION Pacific and some others got back to
their opening prices or above
Fresh selling met the rally and forced
some stocks lower than IN the first hour
Prices then rallied and trading was dull
Bonds were easy at noon.
The stagnatlon which rose on the rally
IN prices encouraged fresh selling by the
bear faction and the market went off
sharply, Reading relapsing to 40 This
stock subsequently, moved up to 121z and
the general list became hrmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-07-02
THE CALLS NEW EDITOR.
c. ". Hor1icIz Is Placed at the Head
OF SpreckIes's Paper.

San Francisco. July 2.-Following the
retirement of John Mcknight from the
Call, it was announced today that c.
W Borniek viii be editor and general
manager of that paper Mr.. Hornick
came here in 1905. to become business
manager of the Chronicle He was
formerly manager of the St. Paul Dis
patch and is a director in the AneTi-
can Newspaper Publishers association.
John D. SpreCkles. owner of the Call
has placed Mr.. Hornick in full control
of all departments of the paper.
Ernest S. Simpson. formerly city edi-
tor of the Chronicle. has been appoint
ed managing editor of the Call Mr.
Simpson has been engaged in newspa-
per work in San Francisco for the past
20 years and ranks high as a skilled
newspaper man.
Mr.. Spreckles has given the new men
Instructions to spare no expense in
making the Call a first-class newspaper
and as soon as it can be assembled. an
entirely new mechanical plant VIII be
installed.