davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
kAtlrnans.
Southern Railway
TRAINS LEAVE r1e,un,oNr

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
\. B.--Follcwing schedule fgurea puhs
lihhed only as information. and arc not
guaranteed. 80
700 A. M.---Daiy--Local Tor Charlotte.
connecting at Keysville for Chase CITY
and Clarksville. -,
1915 a. M--Dnily--1Irnited - BUFFET pull.
man to Atlnnth and Birmingham. Now
~. orleana, Memphis, Chattanooga, and
al tho South. Through coach for
Chase city. Oxford. Durham and
500 2 Mex. sunday--Keysvll,e Local.
Al'ao ~ M-Daily--Limtted Pullman ready
1880 p NJ, for oil the South.
YORK RIVER LINE
$3.50 :. M.--Ex Observation-Disclosures Yves,
49, Point-connecting for baltimore.
I;i5 " Mex. Sundays.
Point. M y 's's
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
o:oe a. NJ, $40 =. M.-From all the South
4'lo Z M--From Charlotte. Raleigh, Dur
ham. Chase City. and local stations
si4o a. M From keysvllle--Local. ~
s'Eo M.-From Baltimore and West
ioA5 4. N, b:1s P. M-Local from Yves,
q. W. wEsTBuRY, D. p. A.,
e2o ID Main Street, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
ONTHELOCAL MARKETS
ACTIVITY on THE Local.

-ACTIVITY" On THE LOCaL 80 7.f1
GRAIN MARKET.
The grain market was decidedly active
yesterday. and the demand for good milling
wheat was very pronounced. good guam
tity was sold by sample at outside figures.
No corn was offered. but 1900 bushels of
No. mixed oats sold readily at forty nine
cents.
The commission merchants look for larger
deliveries Of wheat during the remainder Of
the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
VISITING ELK.

nIis.aurinn Stopping Here After Elks'
Convention On Philnatelphia. So.
Mr.. Edward Gut, o. 81. sra RES, No. No,
~ the guest OF Mi Il: iseGke' az up 2
tho exalted ruler az the ST. Charles
Lodge OF flks, and has Just Jre = q
from tho rhliadelphia conHentioh o1
tho Elkg Of America, 3f XXI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
FOR NEW YORK

Via Night Line Steamers Except satur-
day) making connection IN Norfolk with
Main Line Ship following day at P. NJ;
and 8 r. M. and Chesapeake and Ohio Ry
at "a. NJ. and 800 F. NJ making eonnee-
tion daily Except Sunday at Norfolk With
Main Line Ships sailing s. r, NJ. Tickets
los u. Main ST., Rlchmcnd Transfer Co. -
d. Main ST.. The Jefferaon. Murplays Hntal>
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26

Observation-Disclosures firm at i,Aa4Yc for
fancy stock; machine picked, 20 31ac.: she'll
Ing stock, 2h@3c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
COTTON NIARKErs

foEA+1I I9IDtEE- oIUIK NARKET,
BALTIMORE ND, July 25-seaboard
Air Line common, ~. do. preferred, 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
vi q.
CATTLE MARKETS,

CHICAGO. July DISQUALIFICATION
abou, $500 head Market steady. but Blo|,
Common 10 prime steers, s4.75m535; cows,
}3.2b@b.l0; heiters sa15.75; bulx. s3.l5;
stochers and fendern ssa5no; calves, sa0
7.25. Hogs-Receipts about $1,000 head,
Market -4eady. Good 10 prime, heavy. 1920
0iG.a0; medium to good. heavy, ss.o5 68,1b;
butchers' weights, sG1b96.35; good to prime
rnixed, tsl0as.2b; light, mixed, 1920 Gas
pigs $4,000 SAB: selected, :6.3bM6,40; bulk
OF sales, is.1oa $40. sheep--Receipts. .
900 mead Market: Sheep steady; lambs
weak and lover. Sheep. s276ms00; yeah.
lings. sJ,5oaCio; lambs. 3597.3o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26

y National r. RI Of McXiCo con, As. 80. 81
"A New York Central gen. siss........ 9oa
! New Jersey Central gen. 5s tbid) ~. 122
!. Northern Pacific Is. ...............,. 1909
/. Northern Pacific IS ................ .70Is
!. Norfolk and Western con. 4s.......... o51a
) Oregon Short Line rfdg. 4s........... SS&
B Pennsylvania COW siss (bid) ...E..... 94h
4 Reading General Observation-Disclosures. 94a.
4 st. Louis and Iron Mountain con. S.. 1ooTs
1 St Louis and San Francisco fg. 4s.... 7oh
{ Seaboard Air Line 4s..5............... 10
/ Southern Pacific Observation-Disclosures. s7h
! Sou them Pacific LIST As. certhcates... DIX
I southern Railway NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1071s
|, Texas and Pacific 1st (bid). ......... 112
! Toledo st. T. and West As tbid) ~. 75as
!, Union Pacific Observation-Disclosures. ssA
4 United States Steel End 5s........... 81
Western Md 4s......t. ,....''... 1883
Wheeling and Lake Erie As (bid) -. so
wisconsin Central As (bid) .......... s3:s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
nI.D DOMINION
~ STEAMSHIP co.
NIGHT Line for Norfolk

Leave Richmond every evening Ioot Ash
News en- route. Fare $3.50 one way; $3.50
round trip. including stateroor berth;
meals extra. Street cars to steamers
wharf,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26

NEW YORK, July 25.--BEEyEs--Recci pts
fs17 head Feeling weak for all grader
Dressed beef unchanged. Exports to-day.
1900 quarters OF ancf. Calves--RGcetptR,
200 head veals, $500 $50; cnlis s445oo;
buttermilhs, 81 Sheep and Lambs--1le.
ceipA 4,sse head. Sheep steady; labn.r
Nov. Rhaep l3.75G500. lambs, 26,46f17Ao
Hogs Receipts. 47s head. Market steady a,
sG,754700.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26

Cotton futures opened steady and vlosed
nrrn.
Open. High. Low, Close.
July ..............12,1 1910 1910 1910
August ,..........11.47 1852 ll4o l1.s1
september ........114s 1l.s4 11.4o 1l,s3
October ..........11.s6 11.aS 1915 1883
November ........ $40. Nv
December ........119s 1905 1l.s5 lbs
January ..........11.e6 1912 ll,9o 1908
March .12.os 1911 1907 1919
spo, cotton closed quiet; middling up
lands, 1910: middling gulf, 1885; sales,
1900 bales
Cotton, quiet: middlng. 1900: gross re-
ceipts, 2,74s bales; sales, 1906 bales; stock.
lle4,016 bales; export to Great Britain, 2.2so
bales,
Total to-day at all ports-Net receipts.
COZ bales; export to Great Britain. 2,9s !
bales; to the Continent. 4,61a bales stock
Sool56 bales.
Consolidated at all ports--Net receipts
7.oss bales; export to Great Britain. a2o;
lbales: to France 2.7I7 bales; to the Cont
| nent, 1910 bales.
Total since September LIST at all ports
Net receipts. 9,so6,67o bales; export to Great
Britain 3746,493 bales: to France. S9l, 59l
bales; to the Continent, 3,3S7,24s bales; to
Japan 247,s4o bales: to Mexico, SO bales.
NEW ORLEANS, La July 25.-coT-
TON-spots closed steady and unchanged;
middllng 12%c. Sales we're 925 bales on
the spot and ITS to arrive. Futures opened
steady from 1G2 points above yesterdays
close The market continued 10 advance on
the strength Of the early weather map. cas-
ing off only in limited degree on indica-
lions of rain later in the day, At the close.
which was steady. the near months stood
points above the close yesterday. Cotton
futures closed steady: January. I'LL; March
1881 bid: July. 1917 asked: August. L, So
bid. September. 1850 bid; October. l2.2l
bid. November. l2l7 bid; December l2.lo
hid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
r, F. & P. s s5sS$S$R

N, g. * | asR po4oM1e Z. +
TRAINS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WARD
si3s 4. M-Daily--Byrd ST Through.
900 A. M--Daily-Mnin st. Through.
Accommodation.
$40 A. M.-Dal,'-Byrd s.. Through.
11:4o \. M-Week Days-Elba. Ashland
1900 7. M.-week Days--Byrd st. wash
-. ington Accommodation.
b:45 +. M--Sunday only-Eiba- WashIng-
ton Accommodation.
$3.50 p. M.-week Days-Elba. Ashland
Accomnn odation.
so M MDa1yns.1 g. s. Thro Ssh
TRAINS ARRIVE RrcHMoND-soUTH-
WARD
$3.50 A. M.-week Days-Elba. Ashland
s:25 4. M--Week Days--Byrd ST. wash
1ngton Accommodation.
1885 A. M.--snnday ony--Elba- Washing
ton Accommodation.
1870 a. M.--week Days-Elba. Ashland
Accommodation.
2:.5 p. M.-Daiit-pyrd st. Th h9sah
$40 p. M---Week Days-Elba Ashland
Accommodation.
$500 p. M.-Daily-Byrd St. Through.
Local stops.
e:l5 P. M.-Daily-Main ST. Through.
NoTE;-Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars
dations.
All trains TO and from Byrd Street Station
stop ut Elba-
Time OF arrivals and departures and con-
c. w. CULP, w P. TAYLOR
Gen'l supt. Traf. Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26

Spot cotton closed quiet; middling up
lands, 1910: middling gulf, 1885; sales,
1900 bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond. a. July

SALES AT BOARD,
Virginia Old $4,000 at Ss%
Virginia Centuries-2,2os 4 9oA 900 at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26

and oats &c. Provisions are 2,sc. higher to
sc. lower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26

.. w, wEsTBURY, D. p. A.,
$40 %. Main Street. Richmond, va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-26

Bonds were irregular Total sales,
par value, s1,3ss.oOo. United Stltes
bonds We're unchanged on call. Total
sales stocks to-day, T90,S0G shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-16
UNCLE SAM IS FIRST.
PostoRice Employees Can Not Serve
Two Masters.

Washington. D. c.. April 16-That the
duty to the government of postoffice
clerks and carriers who are members
of militia companies is paramount to
that of their military service except
at critical times is the decision of First
Assistant Postmaster General Hitch
cock regarding the employees of the
postoffice at Lorain, o., on strike duty
with a company of the Ohio National
Guards. The postmaster accordingly
has been notified to have Captain A. F.
Cove and Sergeant Phinney either re-
turn to wor Immediately or resign
their positions.
Investigation has led the depart
ment to the conclusion that no such
crisis there exists as to warrant
leave of absence to those men of the
postoffice doing militia duty. Mr..
Hitchcock said today that it repeat
eddy had been decided by the law Of
ficers of the government that the
prompt distribution and delivery of
mail can not be interfered with for
any reason whatsoever. The postof-
fee department maintains that none
of it's employees should belong to the
National Guard for this reason. In
this case, the postma ster reported that
four of his employees are out with the
militia company and that the service
of his office is being seriously ham
pered. Two of the four men returned
to work in response to the demand of
the postmaster. but Captain Cove and
Sergeant Phinney declined to do so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-16
BORN FOR GREAT ROLES
Carnegie Proposes Roosevelt for Uni
versaI Peacemaker.

New York, April 16.-Nearly a
thousand delegates from all parts of
the world were in attendance when the
national peace conference was formal
Iy opened in Carnegie hall.
Andrew Carnegie, president of the
congress, said in the course of his
opening address:
I'VE believe that as the psychology
ical moment approaches a decided
step forward can be made. Personal
", / am a convert to the League of
Peace idea-the formation of an inter
national policy, never for aggression.
always for protection, to the peace of
the civilized world"
Mr.. Carnegie continued:
before resortino to force it would
be we'll to begin by proclaiming nonin-
tercourse with the offending nation.
No exchange of products. no loans. no
military or naval supplies, no mails
these restrictions would serve as
solemn warning and probably prove
effective. Force should always be the
last resort, but ii should be the last.
Such nations as supply funds and
materials of war to others might COM
plain that their interests were unduly
affected.
The maintenance of peace is. how
ever. always the greatest interest of in
dUstrial nations, because for the thou
sands gained from foreign wars, mil
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-16
GREEN BUGS ARE BAD.
Doing Great Damage In Southern Kan
sas and Oklahoma.

Wichita, April 16-The Beacon says:
1. P. Campbell, who has just returned
from a trip to Oklahoma City. today
said to The Beacon: Il went down and
the conditions of the fields on both sides
of the Santa Fe.
From Perry to Oklahoma City there
are but three small pieces of wheat that
can possibly be worth cutting, and I
would say that fully 50 per cent of the
fields are as bare as if they were newly
planted cornfields. In fact, the wheat
on these fields has been killed so COM
pletely that one not familiar with the
appearance of wheat fields would have
no idea that wheat. had ever been sowed
in them The oat fields are in the same
condition.
prom Perry to Newkirl< there are
few fields which may possibly be worth
cutting, provided, of course, that the
bugs quit now. From Newkirk to Ar
kansas City there may possibly be half
a stand of wheat and oats"
Coming up the line into Kansas con-
ditions are not so bad, but the bugs
are working this way. From Arkansas
City to Winfield the fields of wheat and
oats are perceptibly injured; they are
becoming spotted, and on the higher
ground the fields are drying up. From
Winfield north there - very little evil
dence of damage yet.
Mr. Carver, who has also just re-
turned ITOIH OhldHOIIlc1, says SOlAOllIOuS
are Just about as bad nearly as far
west as Enid and Kingf1sher as be-
tween Perry and Oklahoma City"
Mr.. Campbell makes this statement
because he thinks the public should be
He says also that at the rate
the bugs are working at present he
would not be surprised to see wheat
worth s1.OO a bushel within thirty days.
c. E. Whitney, who travels through
and the Indian Territory.
tells about the same story as Mr.. Camp
bell and Mr.. Carver. South to Guthrie
the bugs are thick as hops in the fields.
In northern Oklahoma their ravages are
manifest. North of Ponca City the
fields look better.
Beginning at Perry and going south
the bugs have taken about all the wheat
and oats, and the fields are bare. The
pests having finished the wheat and oat
fields are now attacking the corn. Cot
ton is now being planted in Oklahoma
and is not up yet. A few volunteer cot
ton plants which have sprouted up are
being attacked by green bugs. 1t is
feared that the cotton crop will be ruin
ed ,as there seems to be no remedy
available to stop the bugs in their at
Jack of field crops.
Mr.. Whitney says the bugs are lively
little insects, in color green, in size
about as large as a pencil point, and
closely resemble lice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-16
HIS WIFE DISAPPEARED.
Atchison Engineer Finds q Vacant
Home ON Return From His Run.

Atchison. Kan, April 16.-Mrs Harry
Wharton, wife of the Missouri Pacific
engineer, disappeared from her home,
1923 Santa Fe street, last Wednesday
evening, and very much to the distress
of her husband and friends, nothing
has been heard of her since. Mr.. Whar-
ton was out on his run and, returning
to his home Thursday, found his house
empty. He went to the neighbors, but
they knew nothing of his wife's where
abouts. Wednesday afternoon Mrs
Wharton called at the home of Mrs
Charlie WEIGH, saying she intended to
leave town and would visit her brother
in the state of Washington. Mrs.
Welch did not take what Mrs Whar-
ton said seriously. but thought she
talked strangely. Mrs. Wharton said
she might regret leaving, but that she
was going anyway, and said in a dis
connected way that she had not
brought herself into this life but could
take herself out whenever she got
ready to go. Mrs. WEIGH thought she
was joking and did not pay much at
ton to what she said.
Mr.. Wharton is in Kansas City,
where his father lives, and is almost
Frustrated over his wife's disappear
ance. Mrs. Wharton is a handsome
woman and has many friends, especial
ly among the wives Of railroad men.
They have no children.
Another neighbor says that Mrs.
Wharton left a note to her husband
saying she was tired, and no longer
cared for him; that she was going
away, and it would be useless for him
to look for her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-16

lions are lost. Peace is the handmade
of prosperity.
Let us hope this plan will be sub
mitted to The Hague conference by the
delegates of our republic. Then the
world will know that America stands for
peace through a league of powers
pledged to maintain it.
Let us determine how the nations
stand in regard to this Who are for
effective peace measures? Who are OPP
posed? So holy is our cause that no
avowed opponent of peace can be found.
but who will fight for it if it be broken?
This is the test.
"A dream, a fond dream exclains
the pessimist. Not so fast. not so fast
Consider for a moment, the first Hague
conference, which was called for the
specific purpose of promoting disarma-
ment. This proved to be a dream, but
what was it that came as a reality
Theappointment!ofa permanent interna-
tional tribunal, high court of human
ity, to judge between nations and to
settle their disputes peacefully-the
most unexpected and the most notabie
of all unlocked for advances in the MS
tory of man, a creation typified by
Minerva when she sprang full-armed
from the brow of Jupiter. The forming
of a league Of peace at the next meet
ing of that body of men which produced
the seemingly miraculous birth of an
international court would pass as the
next step forward in a path already
marked out; the legitimate effect of the
first astounding miracle. So far from
it's contamination being only dream,
it is so near to reality that it lies today
in the power of one man to found this
league of peace.
Perhaps our president may yet have
that part to play. He seems born for
great roles in the world drama. He it
was who breathed the breath of life in
to The Hague conference by sending
five leading powers to it for the settle
ment of their disputes; who closed the
war between Russia and Japan; who
recently induced Mexico and several of
our neighboring southern republics to
join in remonstrance against war be-
tween two of the smaller powers. This
first step in the right direction heralds
the day when such intervention will be
made effective by agreement between
the American powers.
Would that the great peacemaker of
the future might be Theodore Roosevelt.
Man of many triumphs, this last would
lift him to the highest place in history.
He is bold man who ventures to fore
cast or limit the horoscope of Theodore
Roosevelt"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-16
KILLED IN THE FEED LOT.
An Accident in Which an Alta Vista
Farmer Loses His Life.

Alta Vista, Kan. April 16.-An ac-
cident occurred here in which Chris
Langvardt was fatally injured. He
was driving a feed wagon while his
son August scattered the feed In the
feed lot. The team becoming fright
ened at the cattle started to run and
soon became unmanageable. Mr..
Langvardt was caught between the
wagon and a heavy feed rack, and his
skull was crushed. He lived in
partial conscious state until o'clock
Sunday morning. Mr.. Langvardt was
an old and respected settler and for a
number of years had carried on an ex-
tensive and successful stock business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-16
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Easy on Selling
by Pit Traders.
Corn Is Steady-May Opens a
Shade Higher.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady - Natives
Bring $3.50 to $6.4O.
Hogs Quoted Strong to Five
Cents Higher.

Chicago. April 16.-WHEAT-The wheat
market opened easy today because OF sell
ing by commission houses and pit traders
The depressing factors were lower cables,
liberal receipts in the northwest and re-
ports of rain and snow throughout Kan
Sas, where the moisture is badly needed
May wheat opened 1sc lower to 1sc higher,
at lS5s@7S7sc, and sold at 7SAc. Minneap-
oils Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
Of 655 cars.
The market remained weak all day. The
lower point for May was 7lzsc, the close
was weak, off 5sQS4c. at 7SQ7S1sc.
CORN-The corn market was STEADY
May corn opened a shade higher, at 471Gc,
and sold down to 467sQ47c.
The low point for May corn was 46a4c
The market closed weak, May down $50
11c, at 47c.
OATs-The oats market was inclined to
be weak on selling of July ana Septem-
Der. There little trading in May. May
opened shade higher, at 44c, and sold
down to 43$zc-
quiet and prices were steady because of
a strong market for live hogs. May pork
OF med sc higher, at $500. Lard was up
21sc, at $S.671aaS.70. Ribs were up 21sqoc,
at $S521s.
3 red, 750771ac; No. 2 hard, 7612@1S1zc; No.
8 hard, 69Q77c; No. / northern, S1@S5c; No.
2 northern. S0GS4c; No. 8 spring, 76QSSc.
CORN-No. 8, 43@44Ac.
OATS-No. 2, 4O19c; No. 3, 391zQ39Ac-
RYElCash: 6SG69c.
BARLEY-Cash: 65@73c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-16
Now york Stock Market.

Wall St., New York, April 16.-STOCKS
Prices of stocks rose over last night s.
level in the opening dealings, advances
running to over a point in one or two
of the speculative features. American
Smelling gained 11s points, Amalgamated
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Read
ing large fractions. Great Northern pre-
ferred lost 1 point.
Immediate profit taking cancelled the
gain in Smelling and lowered the general
market fraction New buying for both
demonstration in Reading, Union Pacific
and Smelling and the list rose considera-
bly, above the opening figures. Subsequent
realizing made little impression prices,
though the market becan quiet and dull
when the urgent demand ceased. The
principal Increases were Chicago Termf-
nal preferred points, Smelling pa points
Canadian Pacific III points. ST. Paul and
Atchison IA points and Southern Pacific
Northern Pacific and Smelling preferred
point. AT the close of the hour Sme1t-
ing quoted a point below its high
price and the remainder of the list from
Il to q point. Lackawanna broke 10 points
on single transaction of 100 shares.
way. After the leaders had been carried
a fraction higher than in the first hour
there was another sharp relapse on the
extreme dullnesS Canadian Pacific got up
"a points, Union Pacific points. Atchi-
sen ia points. National Lead IA points,
and Baltimore and Ohio. United States
Steel. and American Locomotive L point
Rock Island preferred, National Railroad
of Mexico preferred lost 1 point.
Bonds were irregular. r.
Some additions were made to the fore
noon advances, but the late strength was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-16
New york Produce Market.

New York April 16.-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Western factory, common to
frsts. 1sQ211zc: western imitation cream
CHEESE-Market firm. State full cream,
colored and white. small September fan
cy, 15c; same October best, 14q141kc; same,
good to prime, 13Q1315c; same, winter me-
dunn, average best, 121zc; same, good to
prime. 13a4q131zc; same, inferior, 1EQ
1215c.
EGGS-Market easier. Western frsts, II
@171zc; official prices, 17G171zc.
ern chickens, 10a121kc; fowls 16c: turkeys
lie Dressed poultry firm Western chick
ems, 10Q101zc; turkeys, 10Q14c; fowls. LOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-16
Is FOR GOVERNOR HUGHES.
+. Dumont Smith Expresses His
Choice for President.

Hutchinson, Kan. April Ex-senator
F. Dumont Smith is in the city pre-
pairing for a case in district court in
which he is interested.
western Kansas is looking fine,' -
said the senator. "All we need is a
little rain and we don't care for green
bugs, gold bugs or any other bugs.
The people are too busy just now to
settle questions of state but they'll at
tend to that later
'eWho am I for president. Put me
down for Governor Hughes of New
York and don't forget Hughes in your
calculation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-16
kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City, April 6.-Close-W HEAT
Receipts today, 20 cars. Market closed
unchanged to 1sc lower, with quotations
as follows: May, 7OAc; July, 73Ac; Sept,
747kc Cash: No. 2 hard, 71G75c: No. 3
hard, 6S@74c; No. 2 red, 76c; No. red,
CoRN-Market unchanged. May, 4o7sc;
July. 423kc; Sept 4S1Sc Cash; aoi 10 M pix
white. 43c; No. 8 white, 421zc.
OATS-Market unchanged No. white
Es4c; No. > mixed, 401zQ4lc-
HAY-Market weak. Choice timothy,
s14 50615 90; choice prairie, $10.00q1O.5O.
BUTTER-Market steady Creamery,
29c; dairy, 19c.