davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-04-23

Diphtheria, sore throat, Group. In
slant relief, permanent cure. Dr.
Thomas Eclectric Oil At any drug
store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
$3.50 Waist, Sl.08

The charm of these waists lies as
much in the beauty Of the material
as in the style Finest nuns veil
ing, handsomely tailored: open
front. long sleeves. front tucked in
six plCats: T-inch silk embroidered
panel; cOlors. light blue, cream,
and black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

Made of dainty white Iincne in
elabOratelv embroidered models.
long sleeves, open back. Front
tucked TO bust line, showing en-
broldereG figures throughout. Col
lar, back. and cuffs trimmed to
match. Sold everywhere at $50,
Special, CSC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Soc Half-BleaChed TabIe Linen, l7aC

--Ihe excellent quality Of this linen pr0caimS It's
value and makes the reduction unmiStakably evident
Heavy weight in artistic patterns. Special.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25

Thanksgin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27
New york Stocks.

Wall St New York Aug 27-STOCKS-
The stock market opened irregular today
and with changes narrower than at any
time since the present upward NOV = lent
commenced. Atchison and St Paul made
fractionally higher records. at 10l14 and
1885, respectively. Union Pacific, South
ern Pacific. Amalgamated Copper and L.
slightly lower, Chesapeake. and Ohio,
Northern Pacific and Louisville and Nash
vile gained 1 point. Great Northern pre-
ferred gained II points and Anaconda rs
noints.
Sales for both accounts caused a sharp
reaction within a few minutes after bust
st. Paul to the record figure of 1888 had
only a slight effect in checking the selling
elsewhere which was continued later on
an increasing scale. Union Pacific, South
ern Pacific Atchison, Reading, Locomo-
tive and Smelling yielded 1 to IL points
below Saturdays closing and Northwest
ern points St. Paul. itself. eventually
succumbed to this pressure and went off
90 1873. A block of 10000 shares Of U. S.
Steel was sold at At. Meanwhile Sugar
was bought heavily and rose 214 points,
70 l44lt Shortly before II oclock the mar
ket rose in sympathy with a revived de-
mand for St. Paul and AtohisOn st. Paul
crossed l9S again and Atchison recovered
fully Lackawanna jumped 1894 points, to
Both Atchison and St. Paul increased
their gains slightly to 1914 and 1885, re-
spectvely, wit hthe greater market shar-
ing moderately in their rise Renewed
and Reading on a large scale undermined
the entire market, and prices dropped to
tlit ibWest OF the morning Near noon Lne
selling relaxed somewhat and the market
became dull and steady.
Bonds were steady.
Futile efforts were made to advance the
market by bidding up select stocks. no
tablv. Amalgamated Copper which rose
a point. to 1113s. Room traders sold the
list on all rallies and ST. Paul was even
tually depressed to 1884. The Hartman
stocks continued heavy. but Atchison and
Amalgamated Copper were supported at
around the best.
The persistent selling of some of the
81 hnuro 70 ftr off IN he
late afternoon when the practice Of mark
ing up special stocks was abandoned
Large amounts of various stocks We're
sold, especially Reading. which broke 21z
points. TO 1884,. number of other favor
ties were quoted a point or more below
Saturdays closing. including U. S el
which sold at 465k
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27
OLD way GOOD ENOUGH
New Spelling System Won't Be Adopt
ed in City Schools.

President Roosevelt's ideas on ortho-
graphy to the contrary Notwithstanding
the pupils in the public schools Of this
city, during the coming school year at
least, and probably for many succeed
ing years, win have to worry along with
the old method of spelling words, which
has been drummed into their ears and
minds with more or less success in the
years past.
"A change in the methods of teaching
spelling in the city schools so as to con-
form with President Rooseyelt's ideas
IS not contemplated so far as I know, -
said L. D. Whittemore, superintendent
Of public instruction today. and as he
made this statement he smiled
Personally, I am not very ardent for
this sweeping reform" continued Mr.
WhittemOre, and he was likewise not
very ardent to discuss at any length this
spelling bee which is buzzing the
world over since the president in his ar
bitrary fashion ordered that the spelling
Of words be syneopated in line with the
ideas Of A Carnegie and others.
"Of course it is in the nature of
things" said Mr.. Whittemore that
there should be changes from time to
time in the spelling of words but these
changes are the development Of customs
Of the people generally. but when such
a far reaching change is made as is
suggested by President Roosevelt
why we'll it is kind Of a shock to
change the customs of lifetime"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27
PEACEMAKER IS SHOT.
Henry Jordan wounded by j. E. Smith
on Sunday

A "chip in beer party held at 507
East Fifteenth street Sunday resulted
in the shooting of Henry Jordan by Joe
E. Smith and Jordan is now in the hos
pital though reports this morning In
dictate that he will recover. though at
first it was thought that the lung
cavity had been penetrated.
A number of negroes who reside in
the neighborhood of Fifteenth street
arranged for an all day party for Sun
day, as one of their number explained
the affair. and enough of them paid
% cents each to purchase a key of
beer which was delivered to 5O7 East
Fifteenth street where the party" was
held and where the trouble which re-
suited in the shooting later in the day
originated.
There were number in the party
who were suffering from the result of
a hold over jag from Saturday night
which they proceeded to Hven by
drinking more of the white hoss''
brand of liquor pending the arrival Of
the key. The crowd who were in on
the affair were slow in arriving and
after the whisky was gone those pres
ent clamored for the tapping of the
key. This was objected to by num-
her among them J. c. Clements and
Jordan who was shot, and in a scuff1e
Joe Smith who did the shooting had
his hand slightly hurt and went home
after his gun.
He started back to the scene of the
trouble and Clements in the meantime
had gone to his home near the corner
of Fourteenth and Quincy streets. As
Smith passed the "old shot tower on
the corner h claims that he was hail
ed by Clements. the man with whom
he had the trouble a few hours earlier
He then dared him to come out and
settle the trouble which he refused to
do claiming that he was not armed.
Here Jordan, who is known to the
under world as "Skeet," took up Glenn
ents' end of the trouble and started to-
wards Smith. telling him that he was
his friend and begging him to get off
CT the street and avoid arrest He did
not make any Roadway with his talk
and Smith attempted to draw a re-
voIver which he had in the bosom of
his shirt. 1t caught on button and
Jordan turned to run when Smith fired
three shots, one OF Whlch struck MIN
in the back
Jordan half walked or was carried
into a negro shack just back of the
grocery store on the corner of Four
teenth and Quincy streets and the po-
lice were called. When they arrived
on the scene all Of the colored portion
of that part of the city as we'll as
sprinkling of whites were crowded
about the house where the injured
man was lying.
smith in the meantime had disap-
neared and the police were looking for
him when he was seen coming up Mon
roe street between Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth streets by some of the negroes
who notified Chief of Police Donovan.
He made no attempt to escape and
claimed that the shooting was done in
self defense and that Jordan had fred
at him three times before he had used
his revolver.
The shooting was witnessed by a half
5o1on nponle who claim that all of
the shooting was done by Smith and
that Jordan was acting the part of q
peacemaker and as is usual in such
cases was the only man injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

hitting, with Cleveland second. St
Louis is seventh in this respect.
Harry Davis still has the chief indi-
vidual smuggling honors tucked away,
with seventy-one extra base hits to his
credit. Flick of Cleveland is running
second with fifty-two and Stone third
with forty-eight. Lajoie leads in two
base hits with thirty-four, Flick IN
three-baggers with sixteen and Davis in
home runs with nine.
Anderson Of Washington leads III
stolen bases. with %; Niles and Stone
are tied for second, with q apiece. On
a percentage basis, Altizer of Washing
ton, with % thefts in seventy games is
in a class by himself. Mcintyre Of De-
troit, with 26; Jones of Washington.
with q, and Isben of Chicago. with 2s
are the other leaders in base running. A
new leader in the person of HartseI Of
the Athletics appears among the run
getterS this week. He has scored rs runs
in los games. Davis and Keeler rank
second and third. respectively Hemp
hill of the Browns ranks we'll up.
In individual fielding, Eels of CIeve-
land and HOgg of New York, who lead
the pitchers with perfect records, are
the only box men who have not made
an error this season. The St Louis
twirlers all are very poor in fielding.
Powers of the Athletics ranks first
among the catchers, with O'Connor Of
the Browns second. Hickey and
Spencer have both improved in field
ing. but still rank far down among the
backstops. Tom Jones tops the first
sacHers, joie the second basemen
and George Davis of the White Sox.
with the beautiful average OF 1888, is
head and shoulders above all the other
shortstops. Wallace ranks third
Bradley is the leading third sacker
while Fielder Jones of Chicago now
heads the outer gardeners. Koehler
leads the Browns outfelders.
Chicago has pulled up on even terms
with Cleveland in club fielding, both
having an average of 1854. st Louis
has shown a marked improvement in
field work and has now passed New
York in the table
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27
KANSAS TROOPS MOVING oua
Sunday Was Busy Day With the Fort
Riley Soldiers.

Junction City. Kan, Aug. 27-sunday
was the busiest day that the camp Of
instruction at Fort Riley has seen or
win see during the maneuvers this year.
The railroad sidetracls at the camp,
and the yards in Junction City and
Fort Riley, were filed with coach loads
of national guard troops and baggage
cars and freight cars loaded with their
equipment.
The five trainioads of Missouri troops
arrived in the morning before the Kan
sas national guard had struck their
tents, and they had to wait until the
Kansas troops had moved The Kan
sas national guard commenced breaking
camp Immediately after breakfast. The
Second regiment, with Colonel Hoising-
ton in command was the first to leave.
His train went west to Abilene and then
southwest over the Santa Fe. The Mis-
souri, Kansas & Texas train was sec
ond out and General Drew and Ad5utant
General Hughes went out on the last
train with Colonel Metcalf's headquar-
ters and the First regiment. Many reg
ular officers were at the train to see
General Hughes and General Drew and
their officers of.
AS fast as the Kansas national guard
moved out Of camp. the Missouri troops
were detained, and the Fourth reRi-
ment was the first to get to work All
of the Missouri troops had breakfast on
the trains before they were pulled into
camp The Missouri troops came in
under command Of Brigadier General
Harvey c. Clark. They detrained and
went into camp like regulars. There
was not hitch during any OF the work.
The Fourth regiment, Missouri national
guard, went into camp on the site oc-
cupied by the Arkansas troops a week
ago. and the Second and Third rsgi-
nents have taken the camp site that
was occupied by the Kansas troops.
The Missourians had a full days work
making camp in addition to receiving
offifficers and enlisted men who called
from all organizations in the camp OF
the regulars. The South Dakota troops
left the camp last evening on their triu
home. They broke camp early in the
afternoon. They left behind two men
who were taken sick with typhoid fever
last Monday. The Missouri troops will
be instructed in battalion drill, close
and extended order today by their own
officers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Again Opens Easier on
Active Selling.
Better Weather in Northwest
the Cause.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady = Natives
CrIng $500 to $3.50.
Hogs Strong = Bulk Sales S.. 10
to $500.

Chicago. Aug. 27.-WHEAT-Ihe wnf f.la
market today opened weaker "a aSes+
selling by pit traders. Elevator Itsel 49,,
also sold the December option Win 49, $50
energy. Later the market became nilllsi me-
on covering by shorts. bat the se- - -
tone of the market remained easy D, -
ter weather in the uortnW est was -
chief reason for the easier 1eetlne, -
cember wheat opened A4sse 10 9sc owl 9sTe
at I45sc TO l44sdl+asc uecilils ne, ~ Min
and rallied to 74izc. Minneapo ~ ia
and Chicago reported receipts OF loy ce'ls
The market remained steady All Gay a.
cenber was 743kc The close was easy
with December of sc. at i4tsc-
CORN=The corn market was steduA,
The weather in the northwest was sara
to be trffle too cold for the rapid de-
Vel0pmeut of the crop, but TINS nlo NO
apparent effect on prices Iradlns vas
Very small December corn opened ~
higher. at &c sold at 1890, and advanced
Prices held steady all day. The. close
was steady, with December shade lower.
at 43JsQ &c
OATS-The oats market was easier IN
sympathy with wheat but later became
firmer on covering by shorts. December
was unchanged to a shade lower, at 9l2sa
34slc and for a time held within these
PROVISIONS Provisions were some
" hat easier. although trade was exceed
ingfy small Receipts of live hogs were
was unchanged. at Sii.00. Lard was on
bc. at Ss.i21z. and ribs were nc lover at
$3.50.
WHEAT-Cash: NO. ? red. I2a72i1c; No;
B red 7l15m72c. NO. 2hard- 7lqIIsc; NO 8
hard. 70d701kc; No. 3 spring, 730753ac-
CORN-NO. 2 491zI50c, No 3 491ac
OATS-N0. .. 29l4 d29iac. No, g. z94501zc.
RYE-Cash: 555aQ591zc-
TTM0THY-se So. eo@4oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27
MEDAL FOR KANsAN.
A1idsllipnan saved Life OF C1assmate
With Whom He Was Boating.

Annapolis, Nd. Aug. 27.=Rear Ad-
miral James H. Sands, superintendent
of the naval academy. has recon-
mended that Midshipman Charles c.
Gill. of Junction City. Kan, be award
ed a medal for gallantry in saving the
life of a classmate. Midshipman
Claude A. Jones' of Clifton, W. Va.
The affair took place on the 18th of
this month and Midshipman Jones
was rescued after a canoe IN which
the two were boating. capsized. Mid
shipman Gill supported his compan-
ion until help reached them. ne
gro, Alexander Nick, who went to
their assistance in a small boat, also
capsized and was drowned.
Gill was small of stature, but ath-
letic- He is a member of the academy
baseball nine, and one of the best
players in the institution. Both of the
midshipmen are members of the sec
ton of the first class that will grad
uats on September ~. next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

Chicago: Worlds shipments for the
week: Wheat, 1884 900; corn, 1855, 900.
This indicates that the Danube and Rus
sian shipments were about million bu.
Paris opened 5010 lower.
Private cables from Liverpool state that
wheat is quiet and about steady.
Chicago After the early selling around
the opening there was good buying came
into the market, enough to rally it a few
fractions. This week viii probably be the
critical one in the wheat market and Will
depend altogether on how the spring
wheat is marketed what course prices
will take Believe. however, it would be
safe to buy on any new little break until
further orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27
FINANCIAL BATTLE FOR r. n.
Morgan and Hartman Fight for Con-
troll of c. Ms St P. Road

Chicago. Aug. "a special to the
Tribune from New York says: A f1nan-
cial battle, with rs million dollars in
cash and the control OF the Chicago,
milwaukee & st. Paul railway system is
on between J. Pierpont Morgan and E
H. Hartman On the outcome of the
war depends whether the st. Paul road
is to be extended to the coast, for which
purpose a $25, 600. eco new stock issue was
voted. in a northiy direction, and so SER
iously injured the traffic of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific systems,
or southerly, TO impair the future profits
of the Union and Southern Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27
IN THE AsrERICAN LEAGUE.
stone still Holds the Leadership in
Batting With Clarke Second.

St. Louis. Aug. 27.-George Stone.
the Browns left fielder. continues to
clout the horsehide in a vigorous
fashion and still maintains his big
lead over all other American league
batsmen. He is this week leading the
hitters in total base hits with 149 in
413 times at bat. this giving him an
average of 1851. mig" Clarke of
Cleveland, who has not played in q
game in over a month, has jumped
into second place by reason of his
long lay-eff. Seybold of the Athletics,
who is holding his own well at the
bat ranks third. having passed Chase,
Elberfeld and LajoIe during the week.
There are still thirteen players IN the
select circle, this being a large num-
Der in comparison with the National
league, where there are only an even
half dozen left in the 800 class. Grim
shaw of Boston elm bed back into the
charmed circle again, but Harry Da-
Wis of the Athletics and Bemis and
Rossman OF the Maps" dropped out
for the first time this season.
Cleveland still leads in club batting.
with 274. New York is second, while
the Athletics are a very poor third, be-
ing II points behind the Highlanders-
Cleveland has scored the most runs and
made the greatest number OF hits. The
Browns lead in stolen bases, while Chi
cago is first in sacrifice hits. The Ath-
letlcs still retain the lead in long-ranga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat I'D
higher: corn unchanged.
Liverpool, 100 p. m: Wheat sd higher;
corn unchanged
Car lots at X. c.: Wheat, 2s5; corn, 49,;
Estimated car lots at K C. Tuesday:
Wheat 423 corn, "a; oats, So.
Car lots at Chicago; Wheat, So; corn,
us. oats. 225.
Estimated car lots at Chicago Tuesday:
Wheat 143; corn, SS3; oats, 404.
N w. car lots: Minneapolis, l08; Du-
luth Z. A year ago; Minneapolis, S94;
Duluth. %
Liverpool closing cables. heat 1sQ1Ad
lower corn sd higher to sd lower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

Kansas City. Mo, Aug Z7.-CATTLE-
Receipts today, 1900 head. including 1900
head of southerns. Market steady. Ma
tive steers. S4o0Q6-S0; southern steers g. 90
Q400; southern cows, S2.0o9315; native
cows and heifers, S2.O005OO; stockers and
feeders, S2.5004 so; bulls 81 lO03. %; calves,
s3.00d70O; western steers, 50. zoos 90; west
ern cows, g O0d400
HOGs-Reeeipts today, 5000 head Mar
ket steady to strong. Bulk of sales. Sc. Is
N5sS0; heavy. S6-C006-15; packers $500
SHE P-Receipts today 400 head.
Market strong Muttons s450d5 50: lambs,
81 256f5 so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

Kansas City. Aug 7.-Close-WF IE.A t.
Receipts today. 423 cars. Market closed
unchanged with quotations as follows.
Sept. 641zc; Dec. 67Ac; May. Use. Cash:
No. hard, 6715a62c; No. 3 hard, 651506Sc;
No. red, CSC No. 3 red. SIC.
CORN-Market unchanged to NC lower.
Sept 43Isc; Dee, 391ac; May 399< C. Cash:
No. mixed, 43i4M44c; No. 3 mixed, z31k60
43s4c; No. white. 461zc; No 3 white. 461kc.
OATS-Market unchanged to Nc lower.
no. white, 29154901zc; No. mixed. 2s1h
n29c
RYE-No. . 5Sa6Oc.
HAY-Market steady Choice timothy,
81. 256111.50; choice prairie, SS75
BUTTER-A1arket Arm Creamery, PC;
EGGs-Narket &c higher. Extra, 1s1kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

New York. Aug 27--BUTTER-AIark
firm. Western factory. common to frsts.
141k01Sc; western imitation creamery, ex-
tras zee. western imitation creamery,
finest, 1S0205kc.
EGGS-Market firm. Western firsts, 201h
ft2ic: 81 eouds lSat1
POULTRY-Alive poultry prices not es-
tablished at a late hour. Dressed poultry
easier. Western spring chickens, 139T15c;
turkeys, 13d14c; fowls 10d14e-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

san Francisco. Aug. 27.=RusseIl
Hawkins of New York. vice president
Of the Diamond Match company, is on
his way to Toxic. Japan has entered
into a compact with the Diamond
Match company with a view to form
ing an international trust of the
match product. The combine is to In
clude the English match concern
dominated by Bryant & May
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27
CIhicaRn -Pro1nca AIarkef.

Chicago. Ill. Aug. 27-CHEEsE-AIar
ket strong Daisies, 121zc: Twins, 11s4d
12c; Young Americas. 12lz012Ac.
POGLTRY-Aiive poultry weaker. Chick
ems Pc springs and turkeys, 13c.
T7TTER-AIarket steady. Creamery. l9
d231zc. dairy, 17G205zc
EGGs-Market steady. At mark, cases
ipCIuded 12110I16p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

Chicago. Aug. ATTLE-Receipts to-
day, 26, 90 head Market steady. Beeves
81 -s506.50i cows and neifers. 81. 4Oa5. 20;
stOckers and feeders. 81. 4064. 80: Texans
So 654450. westerns, S36005.25; calves s. 30
a7.75.
Receipts today. 1900 head Mar
ket steady Mixed and butchers, S6.00Q
so good heavy. S. zoos. As; rough heavy,
bulk of sale. S6.oOQ6. 40
SH EEP-Receipts today, 1900 head
Market weak to l0c lower. Sheep, 50 sea
b60i lambs, $475dS.o0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

New York. Aug. 7-sUGAR-Raw SUI
gar firm. Fair refining, 3ssqS1sc; centrl-
fugal, IS test, &c; rnolasses sugar, 5sQ
powdered. $500: graduated, $780,
COFFEE-AIarket steady. No. Rio,
SIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27
Kansas city Live stool, sales Today

THE following sales were made to day at
the stocks yards. Kansas City, No, and
telephoned to The Topeka State Journal
by Clay, Robinson & Co, live stock com
mission merchants, with offices at all
principal stock yards
Kansas City. Aug 81
CATTLE-R Receipts today, 1900 head.
Market steady.
HOGS Receipts today 5000 head Mar
ket steady. Bulk of sales, Sc. 100000; top,
1888.
SHEEP Receipts today. 5000 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

Galveston. Tex. Aug. 2T.-COTTON-
Market stead" at T-16c per pound.
New York. Aug. 27.-COTTON-Spot cot
ton closed quiet and 10 points higher. Quo
tations per 100 pounds. Middling uplands,
5000; middling gulf, $1025.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

Oak Grove. Mo. Aug. 27.-Captain J.
Frank Gregg, who for the first half OF
the civil war was in General Joe Shell
by's command, but who later was with
Quantrel, the raider, and Is said to have
been in the famous raid at Lawrence.
kan. died at his home at Grain Valley
near here yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

cent. sterling exchange weak. at 81. S4209
4S4tz for demand and at 4.S154 for 50 day
bills: posted rates, S4S25k and $4.S51z; COM
mercia1 bills, 81. 8o1zd4- SOS.
SII1VER-Bar silver, 657sc; Mexican DOL
lars, 51Ac.
B0NDS-Covernmen bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

Topeka, Aug q
prices paid in Topeka this week. based
on Boston quotations.1
GREEN SALT CURED ........-. re
TO. 1 HORSE. 81 sos79 N
NO. 1 TALLOW ..................'4 ~ =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-27

New York Aug. 27.-AdONEY- Money on
call firm, 31zd51s per cent; ruling rate ~,
closing bid 4 and offered at AZ per cent.
Time loans strong. Sixty days. 6d61s per
cent. both rates paid; 80 days. sal per
cent. strongly bid: offerings light.
CLOSE. Prime mercantile paper, 6 per