davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-06
OESDE ACUAD|LLA
Actividad del teIegrafista Sc
for Marti.. .Nuvena de Do
lores. -Ratero precoz.
PAQuITO mORET
Nota de pesame a la familia
Palmer. .-Por las vfctimas
del lncendio del Pepino.

Es dlgna de Aplausos la actividad
desplegada por el telegrafata de ssts
cIudad don Ramon nartf, desde el
primer instsnte on que tuvo conoei.
miento de que el servicio tslegratico
do San Sebastian habfa lido inte-
rrumpido q esusa del incsndio ocurri.
do en- dicho pueblo, que dassruy6 10
oHcIna de telegrafo. A las once y
media de 10 nochs del indicsdo die
ell senior Martf, acompafado de So
digno auxlliar sl ioven sefior Baiz, y
el cslador Juan Guas, sali6 con to
dos los apsratos correspondisntsa y
nscesarios, y q las cinco de 10 mafia.
| na del aIguiense tenia instalado 70 el
TELEGRAPH desde dicho pueblo, ponlen
dose On comunicaci6n con todos loa
demas pueblos de ls isla.
-Desde 10 noths del ssbado llt'
mo dieron principle en- nues.ro ten
plo Gasolico, con toda solem 1idad y
pomps, las novsnas On honor de la
virgen de los Do ores,
-Por hurto de Glen gufneoa de
srosas oil aefior Manuel Lecaroz, de
Ripc6n, fue condenado por 81 VI nor
/ uez municipal q trsinta olas do car
eel Monserrate Ramos, much aeho que
apenas tiene once amos dc edad yys
aon muchay laa f,chorias de eaa In
dole que llsva q cabo.
-Serfa busuo que se pulieran on
vigor y que 90 hicleran cumpl.r por
la pollcfa, los arliculos dc las orde
nanzAs muuicipslea que prohIben ter
minantements el que 80 obStruJa el
traasito en- las aceras y que "a AFRO
en cascaraa de uIas en todas par
ten, como pasa ca Agaadilla.
Aver fAllecl6 en- esta cludad, en-
plena for de su iaventad, ell j,ven
Paquiso Moret, gus desds hacfa i gu a
tempo SO hallaba pletsmenss cle.
60. Era sobrino poltico dc nuenro
viril y coniecuente corrsliglonario v
amigo don Joaquin Mercado. q ouien
como q sus demas deu1os dsmos nues.
tro mas sentido pesame.
-Ha sido profandam ,nts sentids
entire ell elemsnto unlonista , mas6nico
de esta ciudad, la rspentina musrts
del pressigloso hombre pdblico & in
corruptlble patriota puertorriqueiIo
don Santiago r Palmer.
Ell domingo paaado lego & ests
ciudad, el nuevo taQufgraf, de ID
Corte de eats Di,trito don Manuel
AuHls, el que tom6 aver possession dc
dlcho cargo por trsstado q lA de Sar
Juan del sefior Earique ContrerAs Que
10 venla deBempefIando
"A una Considerable cantidad de
dinero J provisiones, alcanza 10 re-
caudsdo por la comts.on designads al
efect1 para Iocorrsr Las vfciimas ma,
pobres del iacsndlo ocurrido en- ssr
Sebastian.
| Mario Morales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-06

90 puede precisar, deleAbA 10 ls con.
csdiese una licencIa ilim,tada con tel
dn.
La Junta acaerda de csnfoymidad,
hacienda conatAr 10 penA que sients al
verse privads, aiq aierA sea t.m poral.
msnts, dc los buenos o6clos dc 10 dis
tipguida Presidents, y scusrda que
sea suatituida por 10 Vice Pfesldsnta
sefIora G.. NJ. del Valle Atilas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-06
AUREuO EMAhUELl| ! AMY

Ia muerso, en- plena primavsrs de
iuvantud, & los 20 Afi3s de edad, el
e,timado amigo Aurelio EN- lnuelli y
Amy.
La enfsrm sdad que 10 llsy5 q 10
lsmbA fle rspida y cruel.
Au:elio era un iovsn afab,e y do .
sAdo de energta de caractsr y de acti-
vld I'd on el srabsil, goxando en- esta
sociedad de gsnerAlss aimpaliaT,
Q Qleremos consignar en- eltas Il
n ,as nussIro profdndo sentlr por la
muerte de este ioven amigo, dAndo el
LesAme 4 su disttpg lidA fAmilis, y tn
particular & suS at'lbalados padres
don Domingo Emanuelli y dofi2 Azure.
lie AmJ.
VARIos AMIGOS.
Coamo, Abfil 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-06
Qisbradillas, via Camuy Abril 5.
MuGoz Rivera San Juan.

AOpA 3AANSst VIZ 0ehuI S@SAAt -
MuHoz Rivera San Juan.
Por hallarme ausents no saba
muerte Palmer. Signi6qus flmtlia in
corruptib.e patriots, participo con ella
y pals dc au inmsnsa pena.-Pearo
Vieira.
Rumscao, Abrll 3
Sr. don Luis Muhoz Rivera.
Capital.
TJmo parte on el duelo general
que sufts el pals con motive de 10
muerte del insigns hombrs puolico,
don Santisgo r. Palmer.
Domingo sierra.
Naraniito, Abril 2.
Mufloz Rivera. San Juan.
Ioteusa pena experiments 81 eate-
rarme dc que hs fallecido el amigo de
mis- padrss desde el $50. Envfo & Ia
|familia Palmer por su condncto, mi
mas sentldo pesams. -Ernesto Dis2
Arana.
San German, Ahril 2.
LA Dem 1CRACIA, San Juan,
El fallecimiento de don Santiago
r Palmer ha producido honda pena
en- esta ciudad.
Partldo Unionista esta de duelo y
con el Partido el pals, que pienss ,
sisnte. Un pA.riots, una cspacidad,
un carActer y un amigo lsal menos. -
D. y. Pab6n.
Humscao, Abril z.
Muf1oz Rivera, San Juan.
Que & la fsmiliA del seii1r Palmer
slrva de lenitivo on 10 evaporation
que ls produce 10 desg aeia que sufrs,
saber que Puerto Rico se asocia & Ia
pena que le atribpla,
DescSnsa en- paz tan exlmio batS
llador por nueatrsa libertades pa
trias. -Candslario Lopez.
Dsade Humacao vIene una EXPIRE
silva manifestation, muy extsnsa, cor
los sigaisnses firmas;
Juan B. Sifuensss, Eulalio G
Carols, JESUS Ne CsrrasQuillo, S IRA
flo NoyA, G sr6nimo Gu sdrs, Joaquin
Marquee, Julio Santiago Caadrado,
jose Cuadrado, Candeario Lopez,
Juan Rodriguez, Pedro Hernandez,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-06
Carolins, A5ril 2.
Muficz Rivera. San Juan.


Comite Union ste y unionistas to.
dos Carolina ercargAn q usted que
pressnte & Ia familia Palmer testimo.
nio profundo duelo por Ia muerte del
gran puerto riquefo que ACADIA de
perder el pafs. Rsm6n 81. Dslgado.
Ceibs, Abril 4.
Mufoz Rivera, San Juan.
Colec,ividad unionista suplicale
exprsse CONDOLENCES fsmilia Palmer
Dor irreparable perdida del patriots.
El Comite.
Corsica via Msyagdez, Abril 5.
Luis Mufioz Rivera, San Jaar.
Rogamosls exprese en nuestro
nombre vluda y famtlia Palmer pro-
fundo aentimiento causado nosotros
inssperado falleclmierto nuestro que
rido am GO Santiago r. Palmer.-J.
AUTO 10 DEL Casli 10. B Ro.ado.
Coam, ', Abril 4,
Muifoz Rivera. San Juan.
Bsnoito seI el recuerdo de Pal
mer. Nuestro duelo % gesnde. Ar
suro Cruz, Jole Fernandez, Pedro
Nleves.
Guayams, Abrii 3.
Mu1ioz Rivera, San Juan.
Not ola muerte don Santiago Wis
"a de luto mi alma. Ruego comuni-
que familia mi sincsro peIame, E
Vidal Colon.
MAysgusz, Abril 3.
Muf1or Rivera. San Juan.
Ruego hsga presente familia inol
yidable Palmer mi mas profanda pens
muerte amigo querido. o.-Picornell.
San G srmSn, Abril 8.
Nuficz Rivera. San Jaun.
Lloren los corsz )nes honrados 10
muerte del verdadsro puertorriqueho .
Palmer. Arturo Davlla Salgado, Pc.
dro Ms Rivera.
Corsica, via Maysgusz, Abril 2.
MufIoz Rivera. San Juan.
De sentido pesame Vinda y fami-
lio PAlmsr ca nombre de este comi.
te.-Jo.e NJ. L1Lez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-06

En- esta imprenta Sc vende
papel vlejo de periodico a dos
pesos el quintal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02
SECURE 100 NEW MEMBERS.
Y. NJ. c. A. Workers at Newton Make
an Aggressive Campaign.

Newton, Kan, Nov 2.-The mem
bers Of the Y. NJ. C. A. are jubilant
over having successfully terminated
their two days canvass for 100 new
members. Under the direction Of the
committee. the members went to work
enthusiastically Tuesday morning to
add new members. They tackled their
friends, made a house to house canvass
on Main street. and when they got to-
gether last evening they found they
were still short a few names. But they
did some tall hustling and by II o'clock
the hundredth name was secured.
Then the workers gave full vent to
their enthusiasm. They got a wagon
load of wood and started a bonfire at
the corner of Main and Sixth streets,
where it burned brightly as a sign of
victory.
The recent accessions to the list of
members gives the association $50 ac-
tive members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02
Of 81 members Of the house. He looked

Of 81 members of the house. He looked
over the list and said:
The claim of a gain of 10 in New
York is safe. Hearst is sure of election
II think likely by 100,0 COO The claim of
one gain each in Massachusetts, North
Carolina, Kentucky, Montana, Delaware,
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Idaho and
Virginia are all good, but we will not
gain six in Pennsylvania. We will gain
more than that number. Similarly, the
claim of Democratic gain Of six in
Illinois is too conservative. We will gain
eight in Missouri. Concessions of five
or six are made in Ohio. but we know
better. Nebraska, Iowa and California
can be counted on for gains, and the
computation that puts US down to gain
only three in Indiana is in error. Cole
RADIO has been claimed for a gain of one,
but we viii do better than that. New
Jersey is hopelessly torn up and is to be
counted on for at least three"
Chairman Griggs figures out, in short,
a gain of rather better than the 81
claimed in other computations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02
sEoURE a WHITE Grow.
Valuable Specimen Is Added to the
Baker archaeological Collection.

Baldwin, Kan. Nov al. G. Hag-
erman, general secretary of the Y. NJ.
G. A. at Kansas university, spoke to
the men here Sunday afternoon on the
subject, THE Athletes Purpose" The
address was very much enjoyed by
everybody
Miss Amanda Stewart, a former
Baker student and q warm friend of
the school, died at her home at the
corner of Sixth and High street.
Thursday morning. Her death viii be
mourned by host of friends, both in
the city and university. Her home
was always open to the student and
her life is a story of Christian service.
A white crow was added this week
to the archaeological collection. The
occurrence of the white crow is very
rare, probably not more than once in
ten thousand. 1t, however, belongs to
the same species as the American
black crow.
Several of the professors dismissed
their afternoon classes Tuesday and
gave the students an opportunity to
hear Governor Hoch and Senator Ben
son
The Biblical and Clionian societies
gave their annual Halloween pumpkin
pie party Wednesday night. A short
programme was given before the feast
The menu was according to tradition,
pie, cake and sweet cider. The chairs
were pumpkins and the fingers were
forks The halls were adorned with
corn fodder, pumpkins and red apples
Considerable rivalry is being mani
I Tested at the lifting machine in the
gymnasium. At present Sutton leads
at the 945 notch and W. D. Green fol-
lows with but FIVE points less.
The Tri Deltas entertained at their
new hall Wednesday night. The visit
/ ing members were Miss 10 Kibber of
Wellsville and Mrs. DR.. Maxim OF Ar
kansas City.
DR.. Crawford, president of Ale
/ ghany college. will be here Dec. 4, D
and s. He will deliver a series of lee
lures on the subject. 1.-THE Heroes OF
/ the Reformation
The Amphictyonian and Pleidena So
! cieties gave a reception wednesday
night at their hall. Speeches were
made and several numbers of music
We're rendered. There were good
+ things to eat, lots of fun
Rev. O. c. Lockwood and Mrs. Eva
+ Clard came in to attend the funeral OF
/ Miss Amanda Stewart.
The basket ball team under the
training Of Mr.. Alien is doing wonders
Tt is predicted that there will be very
+ few games lost this season.
A good delegation Of the Y. w. c. A
girls went to Topeka this week to at
tend the national convention
As Mrs. MuTliu is so frequently re-
quested to form classes in French an6
German for the benefit Of those unable
70 enroll IN the regular uIilNefSlta
work. she has decided to organize 6
few classes in those subjects.
The sOphOmoreS have submitted
the question: Resolved, That cite.
with a population of fifty thousand Of
more should own and operate theii
street railways.
The Amphictyonians have politica
debate on for next Monday. The ques-
ton is: Resolved. That conditions IL
Kansas demand a continuation Of Re
publican state administration.
Guy Justis, '06. principal Of the Nor.
tonville high school, stopped at thl
Kappa house over Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Firm With Active
IL in Nay Option.
Corn Steady on Good Huying By
Commission Hen.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady Natives
Bring $500 to 1915.
Hogs Strong--Bulk Sales S6.I7
to 6.75.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-WHEAT-The wheat
market today opened firm with the great
er part Of the trading in the May option
Commission houses we're good buyers and
the greater part of the selling was by pit
traders The chief bullish influences were
the continued small movement in the
northwest. firm cables and decreased
shipments from Argentina December
opened a shade to &c higher at 747ac to
74zsQT5c, sold at T5c and reacted to 74skc
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of $50 cars.
The close was easy with December
down 5z42sc at 741zc
CORN-The corn market was steady on
good buying by commission houses. Trad
ing was very quiet. December opened a
shade lower to shade. higher at 1850 to
431sc and for time held within these
figures. Receipts, 179 cars.
The close was easy with December 40
&c lower at 435<e.
oATs-The oats market was steady,
trading light. December opened 1kc high
er at $3.50 and sold at 1874 G55sc
PROVISlONS-Desp a stronger hog
market. the provisions market was easier
on active selling BY local longs. January
pork was SC lower at Sl4 l21z and sold or
to S1z.o5. Lard was down 2IkQ5c at S.. 57iF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02
GRlGGS PREDICTS.
Chairman of Democrat Congress Com
mittee Makes a Forecast.

Washington, D. c., Nov. al have
not seen POLITICAL situation turn as
1t has in this campaign since 1892"
said Chairman Griggs, Of the Demo-
cratic Congressional committee, in
discussing the outlook for next Tues
days election Everything has been
coming our way for the last 80 days.
The Republicans are sending out from
their headquarters in New York
100000 postal cards, calling on their
voters with a Macedonian cry to get
out to the polls and vote for the party
candidates to save the control of the
house We haven't the money to send
out million pOstals It will cost our
Republican friends $4,000. 600 to do
1t, but the people realize the situation.
They don't care a continental about
the Republican cards and they don't
need cards from US.
-Four years ago." continued Mr..
Griggs, I'VE had the election won, until
J. P1erpont Morgan came to town to
confer with the president about end
Ing the coal strike. When that was
settled our chance was gone. Go
back only a year and recall that in the
New York mayOralty election, three
days before election. odds were 8 to 1
for Mcclellan; 10 days before they
were 10 to 1 on him, yet I guess not
many folk doubt that Hearst was
elected mayor, as he will be elected
governor this year and counted in.
1t has been going that way every
where this year. Our Republican
friends are greatly disturbed about the
situation, and don't blame them. Not
only are local conditions in many
states favoring US, but overshadowing
all this is the fact that there is wide
spread unrest regarding the tariff.
Many people for long time sup
pressed their dissa tisfaction with the
Republican tariff policy because thew
thought the president was at heart for
tariff revision and would get round to
1t in due time. That kept the masses
OF tariff revision Republicans lined up
for long time. But when they came
to realize that the administration had
gone over to the stand-patters thew
saw the error of their ways. Just the
other day at Baltimore Secretary Taft
admitted that, of course. there were
some excrescences on the tariff struc-
ture, and he advised that the way to
be rid Of them was to have revision
by its friends. Secretary Taft means
by this 60 elect another 'stand-pat'
house, with another stand-pat' sneak
er, with The same 'stand-pat' commit
&tee on ways and means, and with every
other place on the guard line in con
troll of the opposition to tariff changes
And out of that the people are asked
to get a revision by its friends
But the country understands the
situation. It is swinging into line with
II. and many people will be surprised
at the result on election day"
Mr.. Griggs was asked about the est
mates that have been given out by some
Democratic authorities, claiming gains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02
FINEST HEREFORD CATTLE.
Two Train Loads OF Them for salina
County Ranch.

Salina. Kas, Nov 2.-Wm. Gregory,
one Of the Brookville stockmen who
recently went to Hereford, Texas, to
purchase one thousand head OF hne
Hereford cattle. has returned.
Instead of purchasing one thousand
head. they purchased 1900. The cat
tie will not be shipped here before
November 25- To carry these twelve
hundred head viii require two solid
trains of stock cars.
They were purchased from the
Slaughter ranch at Hereford, the larg-
est ranch of the kind in the world
and where the finest Herefords are
These cattle viii be placed on the
ranch near Brookville, making the
biggest OF the kind In Saline county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02

Kew york, Nov. 2--The London stock
market upon the resumption Of trading
after the holiday did not take up fully
the advances the Americans made here
vesterday. The tone of the opening mar
kef here was unsettled IN consequences,
and prices in the majority Of stocks re-
cef7ed The Hill stocks however. rose
buoyantly, Great Northern preferred ris-
ing rapidly points and Northern Pacific
z1E Chesapeake & Ohio declined "a,
Reading point and Pennsylvania r. The
trading was active
After O'Clock Reading was run Up to
1855, but the rest of the market did not
respond.
Some Of the stocks that were conspic-
uous in the morning advance fell back.
but their influence on. the market was
nullifed by advices at other points. BUSH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02
ness contracted as usual when the speeu-

ness contracted as usual when the specu-
lation became irregular
Spectacular buying Of the Hill stocks
impaired a degree of strength to the mar
kef but the rise in other important ran
road stocks was not large More interest
was displayed in the specialtles, partlcu-
larry in local public utilities. The high
prices Of Northern Pacific and Great
Northern preferred indicated gains OF -
and 91l respectively, some Of which were
lost when the realizing began: Lead ana ana
Amalgarnated Copper rose ]. Isolated de-
clines reached two in American Linsee o9
preferred, IA in National Railroad OF
Mexico preferred and 11s in st. Louis &
San Francisco second preferred. Inc
market became quieter, but was near the
top price at Il o'clock. Reading, Union
Pacific and Smelling rising point
The market was quiet during the sec
ond hours trading, but the tone was
strong and substantial additions were
made to previous gains. Reading rose a.
Brooklyn Transit 21s. Smelling 1ss, the
preferred and Colorado Fuel Ia, Tennes-
see Coal 19s and St. Paul, Erie second pre-
ferred the Interborough Metropolitan
stocks. American Car, S1oss-Sheffield
Steel and General Electric I. Chesapeake
& Ohio fell 1sz-
Bonds were irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02

New York, Nov. 2.-BUTTER-Stea (;
street prices extra. creamery, &c; official
prices creamery common to extra, $50
561kc Held seconds to extras. 2l426c;
western factory, common to firsts, 151S
0l20c; western imitation creamery. frsts.
205kH211kc.
CHEESE-Irregular state full cream
cry small September fancy, 13Ac; ditto
October best, 12ac: ditto fair to good Y
nI21kc; ditto hard September fancy. 13zc;
ditto October best. 12#c; ditto fair to
good, 12G121kc; ditto inferior. 10zQ11s4c;
skins, S610zc.
EGGS-Firm; western firsts. c5GfzIc; Off
cisI price. 25625c; seconds. 25Q24c.
POULTRY - Alive, steady; western
chickens, 101kc; fowls, 101zc; turkeys, lie.
ilc: spring turkeys, 16q1Sc; fowls S1kG1lc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02
Kansas city Produce Market.

kansas city, No, Nov. 2.-Close:
WHEAT-Unehanged to &c lower. De-
cembeF, 6SAc; May. 729zc, Cash: No ?
hard, 6S1ka69c; No. 8, 671zd6Sci No red,
7007l1ac; No. 3, 6S4zq70c.
Nav. 39ikc; July, 391kc. CASH No. 2
mixed, 4lc; No. g. 391zQ40c; No. white,
oSAsrs-Unchanged No. white. ss9sc;
No 2 mixed, S21k433c.
RYE-Steady. 57Q60c,
HAY-Strong and active choice tim
BUTTER-Ffrm; creamery, 26c; packing,
Higher. 241kc
Receipts-Wheat, ia cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02

New York. Nov. 2.-Money. on call firm.
al per cent ruling rate s per cent. clos
ing bid 5, offered at g. Time loans
stronger, 60 days, 80 days Z per cent; SIX
months, per cent
Close: Price mercantile paper. 6G61s per
cent.
sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at "a S. 1901 s.. -
for demand and at $3.50 .3564S0.40 for 60
day bills: posted rates, s4-Sl1z and $780,;
commercial bills. s4S0M.
Bar silver. 707sc; Mexican dollars, 54ssc.
Government bonds firm; railroad bonds
steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02

kansas City, No, Nov. 2.-CAIIllE-
Receipts, 1900, including 500 southerns
Steady Native steers, $4.00Q6.f5; south
eru steers, s.. 1894 70; southern cows, s. 90
az g; native cows and heifers, 81 o094. g !
stockers and feeders, 81. 60Qg4. co. bulls, $40
0350; calves, 81 75@6.50; western steers,
S. SOFAS. %; western cows, $2.25Q3. Is.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000, Strong to &c hign.
er. Bulk of sales s. 171zld6.2 % heavy, So.99
light. $4,000. %.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market steady
to strong Muttons, $4. 60d5.60 lambs, $500
GEO; range wethers, S4.60Q6.0o; fed ewes,
g. 25Q5.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02

Trurnished BY J. 3. Gail. Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office no W. Sixth St Phone 1876
Liverpool cables. Opening-W heat, I'd
higher. corn, unchanged
Second cable Wheat. sd higher; corn.
&c S,h les sso. Car lots today-wheat. g.;
e9 Kansas city: Car lots today-Wheat.
Kansas City: Estimated car lots for to-
rnorrow-vVheat. ITS; corn, o. oats. q.
Northwest. Car ots-Minneapolis, to-
dav 900. last year $50: Duluth, today $50,
Closing cable: Wheat sd higher; corn,
I'D higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02

Emporia. Kan, Nov. 2.=William
Dettmer, president of the new Bushong
State bank, was in Emporia yesterday
transacting business. The $4,000
stock in the bank had all been sub
scribed and paid for by the farmers
around Bushong. Mr.. Dettmer said
that the state bank commissioner had
been notified to come to Bushong and
open the bank. and they are planning
to be ready for business in about ten
1ax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02

Chicago. Nov. 2-CHEESE-F'irm; dais-
les, I3613llc: twins, 121sQ15c; young Amer
leans 131135zc.
POJLTRY-Alive. firm; turkeys 15c;
chickens. Sc; springs, SIC.
BUTTER-Steady; creamery, 19Q251zc;
dairy, 1s1kd25c-
Steady; at mark, cases included,
20622c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02

New York, Nov. 2-SITcAR-Raw, firm;
fair refining. 3ske; CENTRIC al. IS test. Sskc .
nolasses sugar SAC; refined STEADY
crushed. S.. 80; powdered, 1870; graduated,
coFFEE-ouiet; NO Z Rio. 77kc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02

Galveston. Tex, Nov 2-COTTON-
Steady, 1886.
closed quiet. midd1ing upIauds, SO 40; mid
ding gull sos. Sales 300 bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-02
Chicago IIive stocIk.

Chicago, Nov. z-CATTLE-Receip es-
timated $500. Steady. Beeves. s.. 0047 .
cows and heifers, 1905 20 stockers and
feeders, $24oq45oi Texans, g a5eg4,so; west
HOGS-Receipts estimated 15,oo0. Strong
to SC higher. Mixed and butchers, $3.50
heavy, s.. S506.05 light, So 90QQ as. 421z; pigs,
S57566. 10; bulk, S6.o5@6.40.
SHEEP Receipts estimated 100
Strong. Sheep, IS. 90; lambs, 81 1901 20.