davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-08
Terrific Hail Storm.

Cassville, Mo. May 7.--Allie Bee
son, 16 years old, was rendered un-
conscious today by falling hail and
she may die The hail storm was
the most destructive ever known in
Barry county. Ice balls as large a.
hen eggs fell to a depth Of two
incLoS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-08
Russian Town Burned,

Warsaw, May Fire totally des-
troyed the town of Tyszowce. in the
province of Lubin. Three thousand
persons are homeless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
W. B. THAYER DEAD.
Merchant Prince of Kansas City Vic
of Pneumonia.

Kansas City, April William B.
mayer, secretary and treasurer OF the
Emery, Bird. Thayer Dry Goods COM
pany, died of pneumonia last night at
$40 o'clock at the Thayer home,
Forty-sixth street ard Warwick boule-
ward. He had been i'll for several
weeks and for the past few days his
friends and relatives had abandoned
hope for his recovery.
Mr.. Thayer was prominent in bust
ness circles in Kansas City. In 1901
1902 he was president of the CONNER
cial club. Prior to that, for two terms,
he was vice president of that organiza-
ton. and for two Terms was president
of the Kansas City club.
He was SIS years. old, and came to
Kansas City thirty-six years ago from
the mercantile esta 2lishment of Bull
lene, Moore & Emery, then at Seventh,
Main and Delawares streets. In 1884
he was taken into the firm, becoming
the junior member, the firm being
known then as Bullene. Moore Emery
Co. On November 1. 1895. the title
became Emery, Bird, Thayer Dry
Goods company. Much of the success
of this firm is credited to the sound
busin judgment of Mr.. Thayer
Aside from his gigantic business
cares and responsibilities M. Thayer
had found time to attend to the duties
of citizenship and always took an in
terest in education and the progress of
treasurer of Convention hall during
the period of it's reconstruction.
Mr.. Thayer was born in Louisville
KY, but with his parents later moved
to Danville, KY, where he received his
early education. He took the academic
course at Central college, and was
graduated with honors.
About twenty-five years ago he mar
ried Miss Sallie Casey of Louisville
KY, who. with a son, William b.
Thayer. Jr.. survives him
Mr.. Thayer was a thirty third de-
gree Mason.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
PEOPLE OWN IT.
Gov. Hannass New Clay Center
Bank Has l25 Stockholders.
Was Formally Opened Up for
Business Today.

George w. Banna's new Clay Center
bank started UP in business today. 1t
will be instituted by Harry Troyillo, of
the state bank commissioners office.
The bank has $4,000 capital, and viii be
the fifth bank for Clay Center. The
Hanna bank Issued stock in shares of
500 each, and it has about 125 stock
holders. There are large number of
stockholders who own only one share.
1t is probable that no other bank in the
state has its stock in the hands of so
many different people, in proportion to
the capitalization. The largest number
of shares held by any one man is 30. II
all the stockholders become depositors,
the bank will have a pretty good client
age right from the start. Besides George
Hanna, there are number of other
members of the Hanna family in the
concern as stockholders.
Mr. Hanna is mayor of Clay Center,
and has been connected wi h one of the
other banks of the town as cashier. He
retired from that bank as the "other
crowd" in the Clay Center town row got
control of the institution.
There are about twenty new banks
in the state about to open up for bust
ness, and all will be doing business be-
fore summer comes. All have taken out
charters. Most of them are in western
and central Kansas. Among those which
have been incorporated but have not
yet been officially opened for business
by the banking department of the state
are these:
Nickerson State bank, Nickerson;
Farmers State bank, Larned; Citizens
State bank, Home City Marshall coun-
ty; Peoples State bank, Garden City.
Finney county; Lake State bank, Lake
City, Barber county; Haddam State
bank, HaddaIn, Washington county;
Grant State bank, Ulysses; Home State
bank, Junction City; Farmers State
bank, Bendena; Hesston State bank,
Hesston, Harvey county; State bank OF
Clayton, Clayton, Norton county; Citi-
zens' State bank, Claf1in Barton coun-
ty; Farmers State bank, Oakley; Wal
lace State bank. Wallace; Farmers
State bank, Esbon, Jewell county; Citt-
zens' State bank, Pratt; Citizens State
bank, Liberal, Seward county; Farmers
State bank, Clay Center.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
MRS. DUFF MUST WAIT
Judge Dana Refuses to Divorce Wo-
man Whose Husband Won't Write.

Judge Dana had to cope with one of
the most peculiar divorce cases in the
history of the Shawnee county district
court in the hearing of the case of Mary
J. Duff VS.. Albert NJ. Duff, called Sat-
urday in the district court.
The case was not made so important
on account of the prominence of the
parties involved, but on account of the
peculiar conditions or circumstances
that surround the case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duff were married in
1886. and have TWO daughters. one mar
rled and living at Newton, the other
employed in a local cigar factory where
che earns money for the support of her
self and her mother
In May, 1905, Mr.. Duff took three
teams, several wagons and camping
outfit that belonged to him and start
ed to Colorado, announcing it as his in
tention of trying to find a locality where
he could do better than in Topeka.
Mrs. Duff testified in court that he
wrote her quite often en- route and for
several months. but that he sent no
money to speak of for her support and
for the payment of debts incurred be-
fore his departure.
Mrs Duff claimed that for long
time she received no letters from her
husband On November IL, 1905, how
ever, she received a letter containing
money to pay his lodge dues. From that
time to the present she has had but
one letter from her husband. and that
in September last. In that he sent $40
and asked that Mrs. Duff come to Col
orado to live with him, and cook for
eight or ten men working in a camp.
1.-THE $40 was insufficient to begin to
make the move said Mrs. Duff, and
I had not enough money of my own to
move. Besides I felt that my health
would not permit the rough camp life
necessitated by living in a tent.
wrote my husband in answer to that
letter but never had reply from him.
The copy of this divorce petition which
I sent him by mail was returned to me
unopened. I do not know where he is
now located; and do not know wheth-
er he is alive or dead, or sick"
Judge Dana questioned Mrs. Duff at
length and learned that there had been
no apparent i'll feeling in the family,
but that there only appeared to be an
indifference on the part of the husband
IN regard to the welfare of the fam
ify which was in accordance with his
disposition for work according to Mrs.
Duff's statements.
Judge Dana refused to grant the d.
vorce but took it under advisement.
1T is possible that this husband is
i'll or that something prevents MIN writ
ing 1t is true that he is evidently in
moderate circumstances but this should
hardly be a cause of divorce. 1 would
advise that an effort be made to locate
Mr. Duff through his lodge. and until
we can get further information in re-
gard to the case, I believe l shall have
to decline to grant the divorce If fur
Their investigation warrants, the divorce
will be granted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
DENOUNCE THE SENATE.
Northwest Kansas NIethodists Pass
Spirited Resolutions.

Salina, Kan, April 1.-The following
resolutions were passed by the North
west Kansas conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church:
Resolved, That we, the members OF
the Northwest Kansas conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church in session
st Norton, Kan, representing 10000
Methodists in a territory comprising
twenty-six counties in northwest Kan
sas, wish to place ourselves on record
denouncing in the most uncompromis-
ing terms thes action of L majority of
the state senate in voting against Ahe
bills for Sabbath observance, prohibit
ing gambling and the enforcement of
the prohibition law, violating the
pledges made to the people honorang
them with their votes. = or bread the
people have been givens a stone, :for
fish, a serpent; for an egg, a scorpion
has been their portion.
all within our power to defeat all such
men from further continuance in Office.
thereby showing our contempt for
them.
Resolved. That we greatly appreciate
the noble, manly stand taken by Sen
ators Quincy, Young and others consti-
tuting the minority, who respected their
obligations by voting squarely on the
bills for Sabbath observance prohibiting
gambling, the enforcement Of the PRO-
hibition law and all other moral qLes-
lions coming before the senate. To- all
such men we pledge our fidelity and
support"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
GOV. HOCH DID TT ANYHOW.
Governor Authorizes Organization of
the Twentieth Kansas Cavalry.

Governor Hoch has received a pecu-
liar communication from Concordia.
signed. General Joseph Weaver" Gen.
Weaver announces that a squad of cav
airy has been formed in Concordia of
boys owning ponies, and the request is
made that the governor issue COM
mission to the company under the name
Of the Twentieth Kansas cavalry.
The letter concludes:
please send us the documents to
show that we have been properly or
ganized, and sign your name to them.
Hoping you and your family are all
well, 1 am. yours truly,
GEN. JOSEPH WEAVER,
To this Governor Hoch replied:
Gen Joseph Weaver and Capt. Robert
Missen, Concordia, Kan
My Dea1 Young Friends:-I have
your letter making inquiry as to the
name of the last regiment of Kansas
cavalry and informing me that the
small boys of Concordia under u years
of age, I understand, have organized
pony cavalry company and that they
desire the honor of the highest name
for their organization. This is worthy
of the spirit of the Boys of Lexington
and it gives me great pleasure to COM
ply with your patriotic request. The
name of the last Kansas cavalry was
the Nineteenth, which will entitle you
to the name of the Twentieth. Let me
suggest also that this is a very happy
coincidence inasmuch as the Twentieth
Kansas infantry covered itself with
glory in the late Spanish-American war,
and 1 shall expect that your cavalry
company will maintain the splendid
record of the infantry regiment of the
same name. The law confers upon me
no power to make this designation but
as commander in chief of the army
and navy of the state of Kansas 1 de-
clare an emergency and make this des-
ignation anyhow.
Cordially yours,
&c. W. HOCH,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Active and Firm
on Good Demand.
Corn Exceedingly Dull on Small
Local Receipts.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Quoted Strong and
Ten Cents Higher.
Hogs Also Are Up About Five
Cents.

Chicago. April 1.-WHEAT-The wheat
market opened active and firm on good
demand from commission houses and
shorts. The buying was especially good
in the May option. The chief bullish fac
tors were reports of rain in Kansas and
statements of domage by the green bug
in various parts of the southwest. May
wheat opened unchanged to 1sc higher, at
7613@765sc, and sold at 76Bc Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
TAG cars.
CORN-The corn market was exceeding
ly dull, but small local receipts and the
firmness of the wheat market held prices
steady May corn opened unchanged, at
46lac and sold at 46Ac.
OATS-The oats market was quiet and
prices were steady. The firmness of wheat
was the chief strengthening influence. May
oats opened a shade to A@7sc higher, at
430434c, and for a time held within that
range.
PROVISIONS There was almost moth
ing doing the previous market, but
prices were firm because of a 1Oc advance
in live hogs. May pork opened TIC high
er, at $16.3711. Lard was up TIC, at $9.021z
Ribs were 71zQ10c higher, at $S.771A
There will be no market tomorrow, it
being election day.
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, 761A@7634c;
No. red, 74q75c; No. hard, 751A@77c; No.
hard. 67Q75c; No. 1 northern, SO@84c; No.
2 northern, S0QS2c; No 3 spring, 76GS2c
CORNING. g. 42Q421Hc.
OATS-No 3, 4019c.
RYE@Cash: 691zc
BARLEY-CaSh: 6006Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
SOME APRIL RECORDS.
Normal Temperature for Past 10
Years Was 54 Degrees.

Kansas City. April 1.-The records
of the Kansas City weather bureau for
the last eighteen years show that the
normal temperature for April was 54
degrees. April in 1896 was the warm
est when the average temperature was
81 degrees and in 1892 it was coolest
with a mean temperature of So de-
grees. April 6, 1898. and April 20,
1902, were the warmest. the thermom-
eter registering 80 degrees. The low
est temperature, % degrees, was April
1. 1899. The average date on which
the last killing frost occurred in the
spring was April z. The latest date
for killing frost was April %. The av-
erage rainfall for that month was ais
inches. The greatest rainfall in any
April was $50 inches in 1904 and the
smallest, 1.02 inches in 1902. The pre-
vail.ng winds were from the southeast.
April 3. 1899, snow fell So inches in
depth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
VOLlVA LAYS DOWN LAW
All Citizens of Zion Must Submit &c
Him Before May 4.

Chicago. April Wilbur Glenn
Voliva issued an ultimatum in Zion
yesterday. Unless the people submit
to him on May 1 he will take radical
action himself. he said.
Voliva denounced everyone who has
opposed him. He took as the occa-
sion of his ultimatum the anniversary
of his election of John Alexander
Dowie from the church. having ex-
PEELED the late leader one year ago yes
terday.
ct say to you, officers and people.
that one month more 1 will give you
he said. "On May 1 If you do not
make a radical move 1 shall make one,
and put a stop to this criticism sof me-
He then recited his own deeds,
claiming he had made Zion what it
was. He also said he would make the
community the wonder of the age
and set it strongly on its feet finan-
cially. OF the 1900 persons present
1900 said they would follow him. He
then launched into a denunciation. of
those who would not submit. He said
that, while he would consider the ad-
vice of his counsel. he would do as he
saw fit, and continue the one-man rule
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
MANY AT THE "MEssIAH."
Were Probably 5000 Spectators at
Lindsborg on Sunday.

Lindsborg. Kan. April Especial
trains from Scott City. Anthony, Great
Bend, Gypsum City. Mcpherson, Sa-
lima, Caldwell and other intermediate
points brought 1920 people to the
Messiah festivals here Sunday. Be
sides there were several thousand here
from the surrounding country so that
the total attendance during the day
was about 5000.
The Messiah" was given at 1880 in
the afternoon and at s O'Clock Times
band gave a concert in the auditorium
at o'clock and in the college chapel
at g O'Clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01

the way of their successful accom-
plishment, therefore, be 1t
Resolved, BY the Afro-American
league, in session assembled. that we
extend to Senator Waggener our
heartfelt appreciation for his timely
action and interest inour welfare. and
be it further
Resolved, That we urge upon the
colored people of Atchison county to
always remain loyal to Senator Wag-
gener. and, should occasion arise, We
urge our people over the entire state
to stand as true to him as he has
to u.s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo, April 1:-CATTLE-
head Of southerns Market I0c higher.
Native steers, 81. 5O@63O; southern steers.
s4.O095. 30; southern cows, 81. 75G4.O0 native
feeders. So. 75@5. ID; bulls, 5000 25; calves,
$4.00d7. 90; western fed steers, 81. 25G5. so;
western fed cows, $3.0O64.50.
HOGS-Receipts today, 1000 head. Mar
ket 5Q10c higher Bulk of sales. Sc; 50@6. So;
heavy, s6.50@6.55: packers, $6.50G6. 571z
pigs and light. IS. 75Q6.6O
SHEEP-ReceIpts today, 5000 head.
Market strong. Muttons, $5.25G6.00; lambs,
81. 25Gf. 50; range wethers, $1,000 80; fed
ewes, $5O005.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
Accents RosedaIe HosnitaI

Rosedale, Kan, April FRANK
Strong. chancellor of the university of
Kansas, ]. w. Gleed and Alexander c.
Mitchell. comprising the building com
mittee of the board of regents, have
formally accepted the new buildings
for the medical department in Rose
dale from the contractor, the Urban
tee decided to begin work in three
weeks on a small addition to the
hospital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
MAKE THE CHANGE TODAY.
New State House Employees and New
Elevator Schedule.

Today all the state house appointees
of the executive council change. Gus
todian ]. c. Collins steps out, and Gus
todian Voorhees, takes charge. Engin-
eer Maltby is succeeded by Engineer
Rothrock About a dozen new janitors
and yard men" are put into harness.
and changes are made in nearly all ~
the other positions.
Among other things a change has
been made in the running schedule of
the elevators. The custom at present
a. for the elevators to begin to run
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01

kansas Cfty PRODUCED Marked.

Kansas City. April 1.-Close-WHEAT-
Receipts today, 146 cars. Market closed
May, 6Ss4c; July, 717sc; Sept. 73c. Cash:
No. hard. 7o1zQ7s1kci No. 8 hard. 661zQ
121zc; No. red, 741zQ75c; No. red, 81
@7311c.
CORN-Market Nc higher to Nc lower
May, 40Ac; July. 1850; Sept. 421sc. Cash:
No. mixed, 40c: No. 3 mixed, 3Sq3Sizc;
No. white. 41c; No. 8 white, 40G4O1kc.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
42c; No. 2 mixed, Ale.
RYE-Market steady, 63@65c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy.
$1450Q15.25; choice prairie, $11.0041150.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery,
29c; packing, 1Sc.
EGS-Market steady. Fresh, 15c. isl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
KILLED HIS SWEETHEART.
Son of superintendent of Oregon
Penitentiary a Murderer.

Portland, Ore. April Rendered
insanely jealous at the sight of his
sweetheart ia company with another
man, Roscoe James. son of the super
intendent of the Oregon penitentiary.
late last night shot and killed Miss
Grace n. Disney of Warren, Ore, and
then shot himself IN the head. He will
die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. April 1.-CATTLE-Receipts to-
day, 1000 head. Market mostly 10c higher.
Beeves. $425Q6.so; cows, s.. SOG5. 90: heifers,
81. 75G5. 40;- calves. IS 50@7 so; good to prime
steers, $5.60q6.S5; poor to medium, 81, 500
$50; stockers and feeders, 81. $4,000
HOGS-Receipts today, 10000 head. Mar
s6.45Gs.75; heavy. sS35de.75 rough. $3.50
$50: pigs. $5ssod6. 65; good to choice heavy
$6. 60d6.75; bulk of sales, Sc. 60G6.70
Market weak to Joe lower. Native, 81 250
$50; western. 81. 2546.5o; yearlings, S. ESQ
735s lambs, $600llS.10 western, sc. O0aS. 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01

about a. M, quit at noon for an hour,
and then stop running entirely about
$50. Under the new schedule, the
elevator men must go on duty at 1880,
work until 1890, when the afternoon
shift will come on and work until
O'Clock The object is to keep the ele-
vators running for longer hours, and
continuously through the noon hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Ill, April 1.-CHEESE-Market
easy. Daisies, 13915c; Twins, 13Q14Isc;
Young Americas, 141z@151sc.
POULTRY-Alive poultry steady. Tur-
keys, 12c; chickens 13c; springs, 121Ac
! BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery,
220291zc; dairy, 20427c.. -sat .a-in &3i.~
EGGS-Market easy. At mark, cases in
cluded, 141kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
Now Yo~k Stocks.

Wall St. New York, April 1.--STOCKS-
Foreign stock markets were still closed
today, but business opened in the local
market with considerable animation and
at. strong advances. over last Froday,s
prices. Cleveland. c., c. and st. Louis
rose 2, st: Paul. Great Northern preferred
and Northern Pacific 1A,American Smelt-
ing rs, and U. p, Northwestern, Pennsyl-
vania, Erie, u. S. Steel preferred. Anal
gamated Copper and Anaconda about
point Canadian Pacific moved contrary
to the current of the market with a fell
The headiong decline in Canadian Pa
cific was brought to a sudden termination
by a frantic scramble for stock which
rushed it from 171z, the low price. to 1888:
in a few minutes The top figure placed
it at ~ points above last weeks closing.
The general market participated to a
more moderate extent in the general rise
that occurred. Large orders were executed
for u. p Reading. Amalgamate1 Copper
and Smelling. Some of the more notable
advances were Amalgamated Copper B,
Sugar ~, u. P. and Wabash preferred ia
and a number of others u point or more.
A reaction of "A points in Car ldian Pa
cific dragged down the general It from
to ~ points and business oeeSnie quiet
Southern Pacific Railway prefer 4u drop
ped points under Fridays closing. -
RauUa of FDricne Op Stocks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
Mrs. Lundin,s sudden Death

Columbus, Kan, April 1-While driving
with her daughter al night, after calm 2
on friends here, Mrs. Hannah Lundin,
wife of John Lundih stockman of
Cherokee county. died in her carriage
when within mile of home. Death was
due to heart disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
Stricken win Apoplexy.

Havana, April 1.--Senor Enrico Jose
Varona, president of the conservative
national party. has been stricken with
apoplexy and 1t is feared he Will die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
New york Produce Market.

New York. April 1-BUTTER-Marke
steady. Western factory, cimmon to flrsts
19Q211Ac; western imitation creamery, ex-
tras, 26Q27c; firsts, 23Q24c.
CHEESE-Market. State full cream,
colored and white, small September fan
cy, 15c; October best, 14Q141zc; good to
prime, 136131zc; winter made, average
best, 121ac; october best, 14G11411c; good to
prime, 12AQ13Ac; inferior, 111zQ121zc. 1.
EGGS-Market Irregular. Western firsts,
1914 d17c; seconds. 16d 1611c.
POULTRY-Dressed poultry quiet. West
ern chickens, 91zQ10c; turkeys, 10gl5c;
fowls, 10GD14c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
Fruit Is Not Damaged.

Abilene, Kan, April Light frost |
fell Saturday night, but though fruit |
is in full bloom 1t is not thought chat |
damage has been done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01
Market GossiD.

FURNISHED by ]. e. Gall, commissions,
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 w. Sixth street. Phone 4S6.
X c. car lots: Wheat, 1Os; corn, "a;
oats, %.
Chicago car lots: Wheat, IA; corn. 2ss;
oats, 1856.
Estimated car lots at Chicago tomorrow
and Wednesday, Wheat, q; corn, 634;
oats 252
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01

Tickets on sale March. April, Septem.
Der and October.
Portland. Seattle, Tacoma and other
points in the D prthwest, $25. co. Tick
cts on sale prch, April. September
Homeseek6 Excursion tickets on
sale first and bird Tuesdays Rate in
many cases 4a than one fare and limit
twenty-onefs "a thirty days. according
to destinaAaH
Winter Tourist tickets On sale daily.
Very low rate. Limit June 1st.
Wichita and return SIS. Is, tickets on
sale April and 2, final limit r-tusring
April 5.
For further particulars apply to
T. l.. KING, c. p. & r. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-01

National Board of Trade, Kansas City.
[F'u: nished by ]. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO w. Sixth street. Phone 4S6
Kansas City April 1.
Omen High Low Close SAT