davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
CAPT. GUIGON's SPEECH.
Richmond Attorney Discusses
S. p. {. A. Work in Ivnchburo

At the annual meeting OF the Lynch
burg society Tor the Prevention Of
Cruelty 10 Animals. which was held fu
that city Thursday Afternoon. CAPTAIN
\. p GElgon. who is very active In the
work OF tho society in this city was
the guest OF honor and the leading
speaker
referring to Captain Guigon's I'D
dress. the LNnchburg News says.
Ills manner was graceful. his die
ton eloquent and impressive but per
ham The greatest chaam Of his ad-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
REVENUE OFFICES.
Mr.. Lowry Talked With Secretary
About Going TO Fredericksburg

NAL Revenue collector NJ. X Lowry
talked with secretary Shaw. Of the
Treasury department.. about the moving
Df tho offices to 4 new building in Frede
ri ksnurs should change become nee
os-ary, owing 20 congestcd conditions
here. $50 agreement was reached and
81 is NOT at au likely that there viii be
any suDl change
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
NEWS GATHERED
FROM SOUTHSIDE
Darlington and Company With
draw Petition to Erect Iron
Building.
JAMES W. CARR HURT
The Name of Mr.. +. X. Sampson
Now Mentioned in Connection
With Postmastcrship.

Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch.
No HOP Hull street.
The first regular meeting OF the City
Assembly Of the new year was held last
night with an its members present OK
oept MI G.. G. Jones. Many citizens and
property-owners were in attendance.
chiefly owing to the fact that an inn
portant matter expected to come up was
the fight against the corrugated iron shed
OF tho tobacco company. To the surprise
or All. Mr.. E H. Wells. who represented
harrington 81 Co. stated that the com
pany had purchased the lot and had
Withdrawn the petition as to the erection
of an iron building. Just what the com
pany Will do ia unknown. but il is be-
heved by many that brick building
VIII be erected.
Other matters Of small moment were
discussed and the meeting adjourned
Ihose present We're: Messrs. J. -.
keams, president. ID. 7. Touoy T. r
Brown. W. d. Ferguson. II A. Lindsey.
T. f. Taylor NJ. A. Campbell. A. A. Ad-
kins. G.. @. Cox, B. A. Nunnaliy and w. 3
TrrGfr.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
Committee to Attend Funeral.

y ITUHT IT I0mmaUUtT y VI Rob-
'rtsou. the following committee OF tine
|N-trl g.. johnson Camp viii attend
fNe funeral of Mr. Samuel Greed Tay-
.ur. ~ SO. 1929 Perry Street. who died
Thursday night Messrs James a Lips
comb. o. =. Walthall. Judge u 81
Gregory b 81 Robertson. Richard a.
Jones and 50 j. FouSlcc.
Inr funeral Will take place this af-
t.rnpon at $3.50 O'Clock. The lntcrment
u.'I Do. made fr Maurv Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
Mr.. Carr Hurt.

James w. Carr. son Of M. and Mrs. ".
j.. Carr OF No. Bu West Eleventh Street
as hurt on tho Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Yesterday afternoon. about =
O'Clock Young Carr, VINO is cal-boy
ON tho Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. was
on an engine. and was thrown from 80
and carried some distance. being bruised
about the limbs very badly. Dr. T. ".
Ingram was Immediately called. and at
tended the young man. He says that
none Of his bones are broken. only that
he was badly scratched and bruised.
Councilman Ferguson is confined iu
his home on Nineteenth. between Povha-
tan and Buchanan Streets. as q result
OF A fan. in which hc either sprained or
broke his ankle. Thursday morning while
going TO work ON Belle Isle. Ifc was
somewhat improved yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
Roll Of Honor.

The following is the roll OF honor OF
SWansbOro Public school.
lrst primary Grade Curtis Davis.
MhN Turner. Lucille Moore. Florence
Graham McCann. Vernon Madison. Drev-
iis Cramp. Roy Taylor Nellie Patran.
Hunter Harding
second Primary Grade Julian Fowler.
Curtis Clay. Tom Hancock Esther Nor
riSSett. Eugenia Kanl
Third Primary Grade-Kate Harding
Marsaret Gary. Hazel Knowles Henry
Mccain. Briggs NIorrissett. Marian Ma
drcH-
Kate Martin.
Third Grammar Grade Bertha Faison.
Casey Lowrey
Fourth Primary Grade Ethel Clarke.
BESSIE GIL Linda Harrison. jamie Rock.
First Grammar Grade Stanley Morris
SOFT Claude Knowles Ennis Cosby. Eme
Clarke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
Postmaster Not Selected.

Reports Yesterday were 70 tho cnect
that tile ua2q Of Mr. r. x Sampson is
playing AN Important part IN the question
of the postma stership Of Manchester Nj
sampson is molder in the Southern
Shops. He is very strong with the labor
organizations. and this fact perhaps IS
responsible FOR the mention - his name
H. connection with the appointment
Was expected that The appointment of the
Manchester postmaster would bee made al
once. but as yet nothing has been ascer-
tanned Whether Nj Sampson or Mr. IF
IL smith viii succeed Mr. Beattie or ne
Will pe succeeded hy himself IS prob
lem. The citizens OF Manchester are very
aesirous 10 know who viii be- appointed
he announcement is expected to be
made to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12
Two Deaths.

Airs. D'NieI Of OAK Grove. received
telegram yesterday morning an
uouuciuE the death OF her daughter.
Mrs g. y. Wood. formerly Miss Agnes
tNicl. of thls city. but now OF New
port News Mrs Wood was twenty
s'N wears ola. She is survived By her
husband and an infant. Her three
brothers left for Newport News yes
t0rdar afternoon at so o'clock
The body viii bee sent 20 Manchester
To-day.
Air John Mcintosh died suddenly at
IBIS home ar Granite. Chesterfield coun-
o.. carly Yesterday morning after "a
short illness. Mr. Mcintosh was about
iftf-fFe years OF age. and was born
lu Scotland He came TO this country
and settled fin Chesterfield. where he
las operated 70 quarry for many years
Alr Mcintosh Us survived boy his wife
and Sis children. three daughters and
three sons He was well known. and
was ou. OF the most respected citi-
....a OBI f'r.-f.-farT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-12

Manchester Bureau. Times Dispatch.
No. HOO HUH street.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-20

Y - - = 0T0
uu ColfI d DITlTo
DEL DISTRIrO JUDICIAL DE- HUNlcl0, I. /
Estados Unidos dc America
El Presidente So.
de los Estados Unidos.
EX--PARTE,
Pedro ]. Morales Dfaz.
1NFoRMAc1oN DE DOMINIC

PoR cuANro Pedro ]. Morales Diaz
ha promovido ante esta Corte t1n ex-
pediente solicitando Sc declare elsdo-
mimic que tiene sobre las siguientes
fncas:
"RUsTIcA, sin nombre, radicada en-
Ell barrio de "Hato Nuevo" del termi-
no de Gurabo; colindante por Ell Nor
te con J. B. Cobb, por Ell Este con d.
cho propietario, por Ell Sud con Thur
clio Hernandez y por Ell Oeste con Ru-
fo Gonzalez; la superfcie es de IS
cuerdas equivalentes a 80 hectareas,
40 areas, y 81 centiareas. Cuya fin
ca la adquiri6 Ell peticionario en- Ia
siguiente forma:
65 cuerdss por tftu1o de herencia
de su padre Pedro J. Morales y 20
cuerdas por igual titulo de SD madre
Isabel Diaz; la primera adquisici6n
data de hace 40 aflos, y 10 amos la
segunda.'
PoR TANTo, habiendo ordenado Ell
honorable Charles E. Foot, Juez de
esta Corte que Sc cite los anterio-
res duenos y que Sc pu bliquen edictos
por terrnino de sesenta dlas que en-
pezarau 4 contarse desde el primero
en- que aparezca publicado este edic-
to, por tres veces en- I'm periodico de
los de mayor circulation de San Juan
de Puerto Rico, citandose las per-
sonas ignoradas que cream tener So
bre dicho inmueble alg11n derecho
real y todos aquellos quienes pue-
da perjudicar la inscription de domi-
Mo solicitada para que dentro de di-
cho termino formulen oposici6n, pre-
viniendo a todos que pasado el mismo
y oida la prueba que ofresca el pro-
1movente Sc resolvera sobre la decla-
raclon de Dominic parando todos los
perjuicios de ley extiendo ell presen-
te baio mi frrna y el sello de la Corte
C Hunacao 1 10 de Abril de mil no.
vecicntos siete.-Enrique Rinc6n, Sc.
cretary Distric Court. Tomas To
rres Grau, Deputy Secretary District
Court.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-20
En- Ia Corte Municipal -
del Distrito Judicial Municipal
de Caguas. Puerto Rico.
Estades Unidos de America. J
Ell Prosidonte SIS.
Dc los Estados Unidos.
EX--PARTE,
Manuel Seoane San Martin.
CONVERSION DE DOMINIC. .

POR CUANTO: Manuel Seoane San
Martin, mayor de edad, casado, pro-
pietario, y vecino de Gurabo ha pro-
movido ante esta Corte, Expediente
sobre conversion de possession, en- do
mimic de la fnca urbana que Sc des-
cribe asf:
"Casa de maderas del pats, cubier-
ia de tejas de barro, compuesta de
piso alto y bajo, con balloon corrido
en- aquel; radica en- la cal1e de San
tiago esquina a la de Lago, del pue-
bio de Gurab DO; de ID varas de frente
po~ II varas de fondo, edifcada en-
solar que mide % varas de frente por
10 de fondo. Linda: por Ell Sud, que
es su derecha, con don Gregorio Ri
vera; por Ell Oeste, que es su frente
principal, con Ia calle de Santiago;
por Ell Norte, que es su izquierda,
con la calle de Lago, y por Ell Este,
que es Ell fondo, con Ezequiela Gil
|menez.'
PoR TANTo y habiendo ordenado Ell
honorable Pedro Vergne de la Con =
cha, Juez de esta Corte, que Sc anun
Gle por edictos la conversion de pose
sion en- dominic solicitada, para que
los que sc consideren perjudicados
puedan oponerse presentando la opor
tuna demanda en- ell plazo de ounce
d1as naturales.
Libro el presente para su publica-
clon solicitud del promovente en- el
periodico BOLETIN MERCANTIL DE
PUERTO RICO que Sc edita en- San
Juan Puerto Rico.
Dado bajo mi frma en- Caguas P.
r. a I6 de Mayo de 1oo7.-Nicolas ]
| Aguayo, Secretario de la Corte Mu
|nicipal. 1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-20
QAGNfSlL AEREADA ANTIBlLlOeA
rE 7. IT. RI,ANCO

Con su uso desapar.ce el extref1i-
miento, i-,dige gestlon, dolores de csbs-
"a, ja yucca, bills, Acido del estomaxo,
en- general todos los dcsarreeles pro
ducidos por el estomago s intestinos,
FHrneHct~ le BlHaaeo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-20
Linea Norton

Ell VAnOR "EToNA' salio de Monte
video el 20 de Abril tiltino con carga
para nuestro puerto y Sc despacha "a
seguidamente para los de escala de
Cuba.
VApOR "ARABISTAN' sc anuncia pa
Ia salir de Montevideo y Buenos Al
res hacia Ia primera quincena de Ju-
Mo proximo con este destino siempre
y cuando suhciente compute de carga
as1 10 amerite
Son sus consionatarios,
VILLAR & CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-20

Manual de Resistencia de Ma
teriales y Esta bilidad de las
construcciones, por el ingenie-
70 DR.. Glndo Sandrinelli.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-20

Manual del Licorista, con 1870
recetas practicas, por A. Rossi.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-20

Manual de las Construcciones
de Hormig6n y de Cemento
armada, por el ingeniero Jose
Vacchelli.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-20
For rent

Nice, clean and cool rooms with
furnished iOr rent in Santurce.
Apply to Mrs. Eduardo Con-
rOi.-Stop II, SanturCe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-20
ManualeS ROnnO

ENCUADERNADOS EN- TELA FLEXIBLE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-12
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Easy With Active
Business.
Corn Is Steady and the Trading
Quiet.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Quoted Steady to Ten
Cents Lower.
Hogs Weak and About Five
Cents Lower.

Chicago, March 12.-wHEAT--The wheat
market today opened easy with a fairly
active trade. The general sentiment was
bearish, lower cables being the chief in
fluence. Pit traders We're free sellers.
May wheat opened 1s@14c to 14Qasc lower,
at 771sQ77Ac, sold up to 775sc, and then de-
clined to 7714@77ssc. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 531 cars.
The low point for May was 1910. Cow
ering by shorts caused a sharp advance,
May selling up to 7S12c. The close was
strong, with May 1Q11sc higher, at 781ac.
CORN-The corn market steady
and trading was very quiet Local re-
ceipts were somewhat below the estimate
and unsettled weather was predicted for
the corn belt. May corn opened a shade to
1sc lower, at 1910 to 467sQ47c, and sold up
to 47Ac.
The market was dull all day. The close
was steady with May up nc. at 47Q471sc-
OATS-The oats market was weak be-
cause of extensive realizing sales. The
er. at 415s@41%c. sold at 41%Q42c. and
PROVISIONS-The provisions market
was weak because of &c decline in live
hogs. May pork opened zoe lower, at
SIG TO- Lard was down 10c, at So. 30. Ribs
were 711@10c to 10G121zc lower, at $S.9714
$500
WHEAT-Ca No > red 76Ac: No. 3
red, 74@754ec; No. 2 hard, 74a4 @77c; No. 8
hard, 67q76c; No. l northern, S01z@S5c; No.
northern. S0aS4c; No. 8 spring, 76qS3c.
CORN-No. 3, 4311@43zc.
OATS-No. 2, 41Ac; No. g. 4112c.
RYE-Cash: 6S170c.
BARLEY-Cash: 63Q75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-12


long hours last Friday will not reverse
yourselves for If you do, you will load
on to the state all the expenses and
none of the benefits of the direct pri-
mary and you will not do away with
the state convention. 1 talked to two
men from Illinois a few days ago and
they told me that the people of that
state were disguised with their state
and this compromise law is almost an
exact copy of the Illinois law"
Leland of Doniphan appealed to the
Republicanism of the members and said
I do not blame the Democrats for their
stand and if the Republicans of the
house had the political sense that they
have there would be no Democratic
party in the state.
!, w. A. S. Bird of Shawnee who closed
the debate said: This compromise law
which we are asked to pass is better
than the Pennsylvania law which re-
quired special session and cost 100000
to get. We will be taking an advanced
step. There is no question but that we
have good @tate officers and good con-
gressmen. There is no complaint of
their actions or of the action of our
state officers. If you pass this law the
new legislature will come along. all
chosen by the direct primary and they
will correct any mistakes we have
made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-12
NO PRIMARY LAW
House Refuses to Accept the
Fitzpatrick Bill.
Vote Stood Fifty-six to Forty
four.
AN EXCITING DEBATE.
Square Deal Leaders Tell Where
They Stand.
Not Redeeming Pledges to Ac-
cept MOngrel Measure.

Kansas will not have a primary cleo
ticn law. not for another two years at
any rate. The hope of such a meas
ure died at 1890 last night when by a
vote of Sc to A the house voted
against the reconsideration of the bill.
The struggle commenced Immediately
after the house had adopted the two
cent fare bill in the afternoon and
from then until it received its final
death blow the interest was intense.
Politics as played by the profession
al politicians had full swing as long
as there was breath left in the body
of the measure and at no time was 1t
at all certain that something might
not happend and it was we'll under
stood that that something could be but
one thing and that a break in the
ranks of the square dealers.
All forenoon and right up to the
time the bill was called up for con-
sideration there had been something
doing downstairs in the governors Of
fee and by twos and three the MEM
bers were called on the carpet before
his excellency, the governor, not ell OF
them OF course, but a dozen or more
Of them.
In the executive office was the gov
erncr and a number of the medicine
makers of the state though the To-
peka product was much in evidence.
Those who were called up on the car
pet were assured that the primary
election bill was a party measure and
that its defeat would possibly mean a
like fate for the Republican party in
the state two years from now.
Threats, entreaties nor promises
availed nothing and many of those
who were on the carpet resented the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-12

action of the governor in attempting
to dictate the policy of the legislature
and returned stronger in their faith
than when summoned before his ex-
cellency. AS soon as the two cent fare
bill had been disposed of a messenger
announced the governor with a COM
munication which he desired to read.
Those who were opposed to the bill
did not understand the meaning of
this announcement, but it was plain to
those who were working for its pass
age, as it was a portion OF a well la1c
plan to stampede the square dealers
and secure the passage of the primary
bill before they recovered
The message which was read by the
governor was an appeal to the Ieg1sla-
ture to make good one of its principal
admitted that it was far short of the
bill that he had hoped to see passed,
it was this bill or none. and between
the alternatives he advised the passage
The members of the house arose when
the governor entered and cheered
loudly when he had concluded his ad-
dress but farther than these demon
STATIONS there is nothing this morn
ing to indicate that the address was
delivered.
The governor had hardly left the
hall when Representative Peter OF
Riley county arose and moved for
reconsideration of the vote taken last
Saturday night when it was found to
be impossible to secure a quorum. The
square dealers were prepared for the
move and Robert Stone imm ediately
rose to a point of order, claiming that
as long as there had been a conference
committee appointed that action could
not be taken of the measure until
they had reported. Speaker Simmons
ruled that the point was not well taken
inasmuch as the senate had refused
to appoint a committee to confer with
the house committee
Numerous other technical objec-
tons were raised to the consideration
of the bill, but all were ruled out of
order by the speaker. Hendricks of
Rawlins raised the point that it re-
quired a two-thirds vote to reconsider.
Foley of Rice contended that an en-
tire legislative day had interviewed be-
tween the original consideration of the
bill and the present time, but the rec
ords of the journal clerk showed that
the house had not adjourned Saturday
night but had taken a recess. Il stay
ed over out of personal consideration
for the speaker of this house. and
while I do not know what the journal
shows I do know what it should show
and 1 contend that a legislative day
has interviewed and that the considera-
ton of the bill at this time is out of
order"
been called en- the carpet and told that
as a Republican 1 will hurt my party
if I do not support this measure. I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-12

New York, March 12.-BUTTER-Mark
easy Western factory, common to hfsls,
Is1LGo11hc: western imitation creamery.
u CHEEsE-Firn; unchanged: state 1un'
15e- same. white 14Ac: same, colored.
small. October best 14sgl43zf w White E is1
10 IsI re September fancy. 14z4c; octooer
best 1ss4 9pl4Hc good to prim13es;; ,I Iz4alS@e'
E,GCS-M Market easy. Western nrses'
17ase offielal price 17a5c seconds }ran Vest
err, ebickens.s lie; fowls, lac; turkeys, Ioe-
Dressed poultry Arm. Western chickens
izmiSc: turkeys, 12915c; fowls loWlS1sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-12

do you know an actor named John
or Jack Barrymore2" asked Jerome
well. don't exactly know him. re-
| piled the witness.
you know who he is; you've seen
| him.
yes"
DO you know Evelyn Nesbit Thaw?''
Mo- answered the doctor evidently
You. know who she is; you saw her
| in court?' insisted Jerome.
Yes 1 saw here here in court"
some time in 1902, did Jack Barry
more and Evelyn Nesbit go together to
your Officer"
1 have before stated"
Delmas evidently referred to the rules
of evidence protecting Mrs. Thaw's tes-
| timony.
and Justice Fitzgerald at once sustain
ed the objection and DR.. Flint was ex-
cused.
Jerome had no other witnesses ready
and the luncheon recess was ordered
jerome Plans an Alibi.
New York. March 12.-District Attor-
ney Jerome when he said last week the
Thaw case would be finished this week,
evidently did not take the attorneys for
the defense into consideration. 1t now
looks as if the case would require at
least another week. Mr. Delmas,
Thaw's leading attorney spent yester-
day objecting to most every question
the district attorney asked and while
Mr.. Jerome succeeded in getting a few
answers from three or four witnesses,
he was forced to do great deal OF
arguing before the court permitted the
answers.
Mr. Jerome will attempt to show that
Stanford White could not have ravished
EVELYN Nesbit on the night she testified
he did. She could not fix the date ex-
actly. but said it was on the night OF
the day following the day on which she
had certain photographs taken. 1t is
understood that Mr.. jerome Will at
tempt to show by the photographers
records the date on which the pictures
were taken and then prove an ahol LOT
White on the following night.
Under the rulings of the court yes
terdav. however, it does not seem likely
that he will be able to get TINS testl-
mony before the court. Yesterday ne
attempted to get from Or. RuuolPn
Withaus, an expert toxicologist, an an
swer to hypothetical question, re
garding the existence of any drug which
would have the effect Evelyn NesDlt
Thaw said following her drinking OF
GLASS of wine in the Twenty-fourth street
studio The Judge ruled out this ques-
tion on the ground it was not evidence
in rebuttal and if he follows the same
line of ruling all evidence bearing on
the truth of Mrs. Thaw's story will be
excluded 1t may be. however, that the
district attorney will be able TO get
tba matter before the jury, even If 1t is
ruled out of evidence, as he got before
them yesterday the fact that the toxl-
cologist would have answered his hypo-
theticaI question to the erect tnat no
d-,,g had existed that would give the
erect Mrs. Thaw testified to. Then it
IS avnected Mr.. Jerome will call May
MacKenzie to testify to stories she Is
supposed to have told Inaw aI9u' o G9nr
nav and Evelyn Nesbit were married.
Then he will probably come the experts
Who have been in the court room
throughout the trial. Drs carlos ,, Mac
D ~, Austin Flint and william
$500 who are expected to testify In
answer to a hypothetical question. that
Tbat was not. in their opinion, insane
when the shooting occurred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-12

Kansas City, March 12.-Close-W Heal
Receipts today 81 cars. Market un.
changed to 1ac lower. with qu0ttatioEE s,f
7 ISeio Cash: No 2 hard. 699723hc; No.
hard, 6S071Ac; No. 2 red, 74@I4Hzc' NO
S0RN~Market unchanged to nc lower.
May, 41Ac; July, Ezc; Sept 429sc.a C IaiLG
41c: No. . white 421A5143c; No. 3 white &C
OATS Market unchan9gsse.dd; Ao4 DO whi'e'
RYE-Market steady, 62qO?c ...,...
EAY-Market firm. Choice timothy'
s14 506115. co; choice prairie, $l1 oGqll. 90
RJTTTER-Market steady Creamery
Sic; packing, 1S13c
ECGS-Fresh, BIC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-12
New york Money N,erkct.

New York, March s12-MONEY-Mone
on call firm, 4s4GS per cent, ruling rate
AZ closing bid 51k and offered at 6 per
cent Time loans strong. Sixty days, ca
615 per cent; 80 days. 6 per cent bid; six
months. 6 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 666N
per cent; sterling exchange easy with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at S4S42eso
4.S4A for demand and at $4.79S0lD4. 1855 for
60 day bills; posted rates, $4.S1GI4 S11 com
mercia1 bills. 81 79%.
S1LyER-Bar silver, 6s5sc; Mexican dol
BONDS bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-12
CnIcaco Prol-uce Market.

Chicago, Ill. March 12-CH EESE-iM NAT
Ixet firm Daisies, 1o1sc; IWlns' 1472c'
Young Americas. 151sG16c.
POTLTRY-Alive poultry steady Iur-
ltye 1Ic-- chickens and springs, 121zc- 80
1RfT7TTER-Market steady. Creamery =
G30c; dairy. 290211zc- az
EGGS-Market easy. AT marx cases
included be