davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15

The Passaic Boys Club Reserves are
omen to book games with good uniformed
teams averaging ~seventy-fve pounds,
games to be played on its court. Half
expenses given. Open Saturday evenings,
November 2. ., 16, q and 20, and whole
Of December. Write to Richard Nelson,
1874 Jefferson street, Passaic.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15

The Passaic Boys Club would like to
arrange games with good uniformed teams
averaging eighty-hye to ninety pounds,
expenses given. Open Wednesday, Octo-
Der % and 80. and November s. 10, %
n n. and December 4, IL, is and 25; Fri
day nights, November s, 10, %, and De-
cetnber 6. 10, 20, q. Write to Richard
Nelson. 1Sl Jefferson street. Passaic.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15

The Central A. c., of West Hoboken,
would like to book games with teams av-
era ging e~ighty-five to ninety pounds,
genes to be played on opponents court.
Address George Stair. 819 Charles street,
West Hoholken.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15

having their own courts. The Richmonds
have a strong team out this season. The
lineup: w. Fuerth, right forward; F..
Mclean. left forward; e. Grennon, cen
ire; WI. Cox. right guard; e. Vincent. left
guard, Address Fred Mclean. 80 Rich
mond street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15

Manager Fred Mclean. of the Richmond
Five, would like to arrange games with
the Eagles. of Newark: the Bloomfield
Catholic Club and any other Junior teams
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
individual Match
Two-man Team Match.
Three-man Team Match.

Totals ...345 1863 341l Totals ....412 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
SIX men KILLED.
A Building i'm Process of Con-
structiOn C0llapses.
Burying a Number of WOrkmen
in the Ruins.

Philadelphia. July 10.-Six work
men are believed to have been killed
by the collapse of the Bridgeman
Bros. building on Washington avenue,
below Fifteenth street this afternoon.
One body, that of John Marshall. has
been taken from the debris and at
least five others are in the ruins. At
the time of the collapse about twenty
five men were at work on the struct-
ure
The building was a reinforced con-
crete structure and when the east
wall began to crumble, many of the
workmen jumped and escaped with
their lives.
A number of others were carried
down beneath the hundreds of tons Of
concrete and if they were not instant
ly killed it is believed they can ont
survive their injuries until the res
cuers reach them. Scores of men are
at work, endeavoring to reach the un-
fortunate workmen. but the work OF
rescue is necessarily slow because of
the immense weight of the debris
which must be removed. Concrete
and huge girders are piled as high as
the second story of the structure.
Bridgeman Brothers are manufac-
turers of steam fitting supplies and
were constructing an addition to their
factory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
KIRKMAN WANTS OUT BAD.
Ex-Captain Has Further Reasons Why
He Should Be Free.

Leavenworth, Kan. July 1O.-Ex-
Captain George w. Kirkman, who has,
since he was sentenced to serve three
wears in the federal prison, been try
ing to obtain his release on many
technicalities, intends to again bring
habeas corpus proceedings to get out
of the place.
He was tried and sentenced before
a military court for a military offense
and thinks he should have been sent to
a military prison to serve his time
His contention in this case is that in
mates of military prisons are gwen
ron DAVIS good time for every thirty
DAYS they behave themselves. and that
we're he given such good time his SEN
tence in the prison here would long
since have expired. He is being given
six days good time month IN IN e
federal prison and will not be freed
until October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10

not conceal smile which played about
his face during the entire visit of the
reporters, for the admiral answered each
question first with an expanding smile.
His replies were in Japanese, which were
interpreted by an aide. When asked
what he thought of the intention of the
United States government to send prac-
tically all of our battleships to the Pa
cific coast, Admiral Yamamoto smiling
broadly said:
No Personal Ill Will.
"I myself have no bad feeling
against the United States. but it is a
question for the country to answer
and not for US to express an opinion.
America is country which has
been friendly to US for years; in fact
a treaty between this country and
Japan was made at the time 1 was
born. 1t is an old feeling of friend
ship which I do not think passing
storm can interfere with, but 1T de-
Ponds upon the pens of the press to
smooth the storm"
. Admiral Yamamoto seemed to re-
gard as a joke the report from Toxic
that on his return Count Okuma
would ask him to take up the leader
ship of the progressive party with the
view of overthrowing the Saionji min
istry and after a hearty laugh he said:
81 have already accepted one cab1-
net position in my country and am
quite tired out. My business now is
the. sword by my SIDE. POLITICAL par
ties have no interest for me-
The admiral said that much de-
pended on the attitude taken by the
press on the present situation.
"Too much care can not be taken
by the press" continued Admiral
Yamamoto. For a few careless words
will do more harm than good. There
are many sensa tionaI papers. both
here and in Japan and 1 ask the edi-
tors to make a thorough study of the
l. I, - rvs<1x
The admiral may make an informal
call on President Roosevelt today al
Oyster Bay after he has received the
official visits of Admiral Evans COM
handing the Atlantic fleet and Ad-
miral Goodrich. commanding this
New York navy yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
CAUTIONS THE PRESS.
Admiral Yamanloto says Future De-
pends Much on the Newspapers.

Admiral 4dndnlOtO says -
pends Much on the Newspapers.
New York. July 1O.-'I think the
friendly relations of long standing De-
tween the United States ana Japan
should be preserved and the passing
storm disappear in the waters or the
Pacific ocean. firmly believe that TINS
one incident can not be thrown IN the
way of the present relations between the
two countries which began at the unfe
of my birth"
Thus spoke Admiral Baron Gombei
Yamamoto. Japanese minister of marine
during the aJpanese-Russian war, as
greeting to the American people TO-DAY
on his arrival here with his suite on
board the steamship Carmania- Admiral
Yamamoto has been Inspecting me
gun shops and shipyards of Europe and
while here he will visit our navy yards
and ship building plants.
He was met at quarantine by Lleuteh-
ant r. W. Henderson, representing Rear
Admiral, Goodrich, commander OF the
New York navy yard who EXTENDED Al
miraI Goodrich's greetings. Admiral I a
marnoto made the occasion of his ar
rival an opportunity to deny the re-
ports from Toxic that the leadership OF
the Progressive party would fall upon
him upon his return home ana that Ell
forts would be made to overthrow the
Saionji ministry. He declined to ex-
press an opinion on the intention of the
United States to send large fleet OF
warships from the Atlantic to the "a
cific coast The admiral will take
luncheon with President Roosevelt on
Friday as Oyster Bay.
Admiral Y amamoto received numerous
dispatches on Board the Carmania at
quarantine and after he had read them
he received the newspaper men, He Is
of short stature and compact figure with
iron gray hair. A thin gray beard did
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
New York Stocks.

Wall St, New York, July 1O--STOCKS-
The declines shown by opening prices
were severe and were aggravated by
weakness in London. Large blocks of
some of the principal stocks were unload
ed running sales at widely varying
prices. In st. Paul 1000 shares were sold
at 1341A and 1881, compared with 1854 last
compared with 1885 last night and ). 400
shares of Amalgamated Copper at 80 and
S915 compared with 81 last night.
Reading and Louisville and Nashville
dropped ~ points, Anaconda IA points.
Southern Pacific and Smelling rs points
and Great Northern preferred, Pennsylva-
mia and Sugar a point. Losses in the ac-
tive stocks ran to a large fraction quite
generally.
Liquidating sales continued to come on
the market in great volume and. urgency
point. The severe decline in st. Paul,
Union Pacific, Reading and other market
leaders excited considerable apprehension.
Toward the close of the hour some of Use
western stocks were supported and raj
lied a point, but speculation became inn
mediate dull on the recovery. st. Paul
slumped AZ points, Great Northern Ore
Certificates "A points, Reading and
Amalgamated Copper 21z points, Union
Pacific and American Tobacco preferred
23s points, Chicago and Alton pa points.
Smelling points, Great Northern prefer
red and Anaconda Ia points, Northern
Pacific rs points, Northwestern and Col
orado Fuel 1& points, Canadian Pacific IA
points and Southern Railway, AtchisOn,
Missouri Pacific. Colorado and Southern
second preferred. u. S. Steel and Ameri-
can Car 1 point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
NOW THERE ARE THREE.
One More Arrest in Connection With
the Runyan Theft.

New York, July 10.-The police have
arrested Harry Kirkslein- a telegraph
operator % years old, on charge OF
acting with Mrs. Laura Carter in re-
ceiving and disposing of $4,000 stolen
from the Windsor Trust company by
Chester B. Runyan. The complaint was
signed by George w. Young of the
Trust company.
Kirkslein said he had lived with Mrs.
Carter at a fiat in West Sixty-sixth
street for about year and a half I'M
til recently, she told him she had a
good thing" and he left her.
On the evening of the Fourth of July
he said Mrs. Carter telephoned him to
meet her the next morning which he
did. She told him, he said, the good
thing was Chester Runyan, the miss
ing teller of the Windsor Trust COM
pany and that he had given her S., 900
which she had in her handbag Kirk
stein said he advised her to take the
money to the Trust company and tell
the officials where Runyan was. She
replied, Kirkstein said, that she would
return the money to Runyan and then
give him up. He did not see the money
and had no idea whether she returned it
to Runyan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10

MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opening Weak on
LiQuidating Sales,
Rains in Northwest We're Re-
spOnsible for Situation.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Quoted as Steady to
Strong.
Hogs Steady-Bulk Sales From
$3.50 to $500.

Chicago, July 10.-WHEAT-The wheat
market today opened weak because of
liqudatins sales, which are based largely
on the expectation of beariSh govern
ment crop report. Rains in the northwest
were weakening influence, which offset
the reports of higher prices at Liverpool.
September wheat opened a shade higher
to 1s@Nc lower. at S57s@961sc. and sold at
CSC Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts of 1872 cars.
The market was weak until after the
publication of the government crop re-
port. The low point for September was
94Ac After the publication of the report
September jumped from 95He to 961sc. In
the last five minutes prices eased off and
the close was easy, with September A@3sc
lower, at 9534c. -
CORN-The corn. market was easier be-
cause Of rains throughout the corn belt
and in sympathy with wheat. September
corn opened lac higher, to nc lower at
545sG55c and sold at 541kc.. -.-.+--.-.-~
Prices held firm during the latter part
of the day. The close was firm with Sep
TENDER shade higher. at 547s@55c,
OATS-The oats market opened firm
but later eased off along with wheat and
corn September was a shade to A@asc
PROVISIONS-The provisions market
was quiet and prices were easier because
of softer market for live hogs. SepteTn-
Der pork opened sc lower, at 1880 Lard
was 212c lower, at $S.95. Ribs were sc
lower. at 49,
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, 921kG9S1kc !;
No. red 911s@s61kc; No. 2 hard. 921a@
931kc:, No. hard. 921zd931Ac; No. 3 spring.
cORN-No. 2, 541Ac; No. 8. 54A@541zc
RYE-Cash: S311MS51zc.
BARLEY-CaSh: 54M66c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
BURGLARS AT WORK.
Make an Unsuccessful Attempt to Rob
I.eavenworth Safe.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 1O-At l
o'clock this morning burglars attempt
ed to blow the safe in the office OF the
Bell laundry at No. 400 Cherokee street.
Bert Brown, the janitor, who sleeps IN
a room beneath the office, was awaken
ed by the noise of breaking in the Of
Ace door. Investigating he saw man
drilling the safe door. officers Titel and
BANNER and Lieutenant Krumm, who
were near by, were Immediately notineo
and as they approached, the man VINO
had been working at the safe, accom-
Danied by his lookout" were seen to
mn to the back door and. disappear.
Lieutenant Krumm threw out cor
don of police in the rear OF the pulIo-
ing and made a thorough search OF the
premises but the men escaped A
small hole had been drilled In the door
of the safe next to the combina ton
lock; but the burglars had been 1rls NJ
puncture the steel and insert an ex-
plosive charge. -l-.--=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
TRUST WAR OPENS.
ocoatinued from Page one.l

cCootinued from Page One-1
things have been accomplished by
means of the increasing power and
forces of the combination and by ac-
quiring controlling interests in the STOCK
of corporations thereafter operating
without competition. Many kinds of
unfair trade methods have been resort
ed to. it is said, a favorite one being
to cause a corporation secretly controil-
ed to advertise itself as wholly indie
pendent and free from, association with
trusts and combinations; to offer It's
goods below cost, to initiate competing
brands. and in these ways to use the
same for the destruction of real indie
pendents.
Takes i'm the World.
After reciting the bitter trade be-
tween American English concerns the
petition shows how the combinations
in these countries, wearying of COM
petition in 1902, entered into written
agreements each not to interfere with
the other along certain well defined
lines and together forming the I'M
perial Tobacco company to carry on
the trade and commerce in other
government declares that this d.
vision of the world has ever since
been strictly observed and the three
companies with their allies and asso-
ciateS have all been operated in mar
mony.
An interesting chapter of the petit
ton is devoted to methods of dis
tribution of tobacco products. The
American Tobacco company in 1901,
the petition states secretly acquired
control of the United Cigar Stores
company, for a long time thereafter
denied, and through it retail tobacco
stores are established in the large
cities which, by reason of the power
full support and influence of the COM
bination, have quickly secured
dominating position in the trade and
are DESTROYING competition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
A DEMOCRATIC ORGAN.
The Hutchinson Gazette May Be Made
Into a Daily Paper.

Hutchinson, July lot is probable
that a stock company Will be 1ormed
@monr about twenty Of the we'll
&no1vn Democrats over Reno county,
who will be associated with Harry A.
ILL in the purchase of the Hutchin-
son Gazette, a semiweekly publication
here. 1t is understood that Mr.. Lii,
Who has worked on newspapers in St
Tosenh. Mo. and other places, will
hold the majority of the stock of the
concern and have charge of the edf-
-foriaI policy of the paper If the pa
per is bought of the Nettletons, the
2rasent owners, it is to be made Dem
ocratic and be the official organ of
democracy in the county. Some of
the men interested say that 1t is prob
able that a daily paper may be the
outcome of the arrangement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
..STAR SPANGLED BANNER
Original Flag That Inspired Key Is in
Smithsonian Institute.

washington, July 1o.-The historical
national. banner of stars and stripes
which inspired Francis Scott Key to
compose 1.-The Star Spangled Banner, ="
and which f1oated over Fort McHenry,
Chesapeake bay, through the bomoaro-
n1ant nv the British the night of Sep
ternber 10. 1914, has been put on exhi-
hilton at the Smithsonian institution In
this city.
The flag is the property OF Eben APP
r1a+on. of New York, who has lent it to
the government. The banner is about
9Sx30 feet and will be draped on the
wall in the hall of history in the in
stitution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
FOR FLOODED LANDS.

Salina. July. 1O.-Suit for $4,000 was
fled in the district court today by
Cornelius Sofsky against H: H. Suden-
dorf. The allegations of the plaintiff
on which he bases his cause for ac-
tfCn are that the defendant erected
dam across the Smoky Hill river, some
wears ago; that as result of this dam
being erected the water has become
stagriant: that it is too high and floods
fa-un land: that much of the other
ground cannot be farmed, etc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
PAID EDITOR FOR 20 YEARS.
BeIIeviIIe Man Has His Subscription
Advanced to 1927.

Belleville. Kan. July I'D. c.
Mills has great faith in the town and
its institutions. This week he volun-
tarily came in and planked down $40
for twenty years in advance for the
Telescope. AS soon as the editor
could gather himself together he
wrote out a receipt which read Sep
TENDER LIST, 1927.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
Nav Be criminal Prosecution.

New York, July 10.-James Mercy
nolds, the special assistant attorney
general who filed the complaint in the
tobacco cases said today that criminal
prosecution of some of the defendants
named in the case was highly probable;
that the Sherman law under which the
action is brought makes a conspiracy in
restraint of trade criminal offense.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
bonds easy.
Kansos CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City, No; July 1o1C 1T ! %
head of southerns. Market steady to
strong Native steers, s4.75@6 49, southern
steers. So. 506490: southern cows, $2.22 90
stockers. and feeders. So 25@4. so; bulls, s.. 90
M4.75; calves, SO. 75d6. western fed steers,
HOGS-Receipts today, 1900 head. Mar
ket steady Bulk of sales, 5s2 Egg 9 9233
heavy ;9 s7I RaGk az
SHEEP-Receipts today, 300 head.
Market strong. Muttons, $5.0Oq6,Gg; lamps;
81 OO1775; range wethers, 81. $1,000; fed
ewes 81. 25GI5.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
CROP CONDITIONS.
Corn 500 With an Acreage OF
9S,O99. 900.

washington, July 10-The department
of agriculture reports condition of crops
on July 1, as follows:
Corn acreage 96, 099, 900, condition s0.2.
Winter wheat condition 1873.
Spring wheat condition S7.2.
All wheat S1.6
Amount in farmers hands a. 600,
equivalent to 7.O5 per cent of the crop
of last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10

* .s Topeka, July 10.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS 50. 40G15.50
HEAVY ..-.....s 55.4og5. 455
Lt siaEs sioeal5o less .han nos.. 9t tGsS3
ihs 70 EGGS EGGs AND. POULTRY.
3 sGLE kiNGo MMoN 200 SsOs
c GYMEsc G98R :.::: s sSS S35S
HEIFERS. GOOD .--.--. 40 Q4.25
PoULT riS lib, Sc; hens,
s11c: coarse young ROSTERS, sc; old roost-
ers. &c; spring chickens SC; ducks. &c;
sG EEsGGSCFresh country. lie.
BUTTER-Freslh. 1 e9Tntry. 16u22c-
BUTCHER STEERS .-.........s4.oo gsOO
GG9 9MMss. F f3HP .::: ::::;: s IS go
cALvIERSI JjTs AID VEGETAs siIG yS'"
Furnished by SR r. GTx; 20 Kan. Avel
VaienciA LEMONS.
LefingweI per aim; box :;1:d sSoOg7.S1
B B. iaHge 5aa Or9R Smbo:
TEsS%z To- s+sf. sy s fssr'e win quote
PINEAPPLEESsa.,s size, per cr;artsss sa75;
ssszs 7 SN = s ATKpA er sase PEAcHEs
per ! R PaRHsA4 PEACHEs~Expect some
coming TREsH ETABLEs-Kadisn. Der
doz lunches 15c; beets. Der doz-. 4Oc: tur-
nRs per pe qo bsss e green per onOns &c.
nienlant per Ib., &c; asparagus, per doz
bnnches, 45c; cucumbers, per doz.. 5OQ75c;
oobFage per crate, $3.50.
RIACKBERRIES-Pe crate, 81 So
ATERMELLONS-Per cwt. $1.25
CANTALUPES-Per crate, 1918.
PLANTS-Cabbage. per loo, 25c; toma-
toes. per 100. 40c; sweet potatoes. per LOU.
FULL CREAM cHEEsE.Kansas Z: A..
16c III: New York State white. Ice: Block
Swiss 1Sc: Brick. 1bc: Linburger. 16c;
Daisy, 20 Id. bulks, 16c; Dairy Twin, 2 to
box, Ice; Wisconsin white. Ice.
SOUTHERN ONIONS-New crop, per
WAX BEANS-Per 1-3 blu. box, 9Oc; per
uer diamond basket, $l00.
GREEN BEANS-Per box. 800: per dia-
diamond basket. 90c-
PEAS-Per 1-3 blu. box COO.
OLD POTATOES-Colorad per blu.
NEW Sacked. per bu.
$1.15.
Topeka Hide Market.
prices paid in Topeka this week. based
on Boston qEotations-l
Topeka, July 10.
GREEN SALT CURED. i:;c;:;ss 80 e
No. TALLOW ..............''.'.'.......
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City. July 1o--Closea.W VIE NJ
ed July S5ssc; Sept. SS14c; Dec. 9l 5ac;
Cash. No. ? hard S7@s2e; No: h saGs7c s2a
CORN-IJnchanged to higher. July,
1910; Sept, 50hc: Dec, .47ssc. Cash, No;
mixed SIC: No. 8 mixed, 511sc; NO.
white 521hc: No 8 white, SIC.
OATS-Higher No. . white, 451sq45a4ci
No. mixed, 4314G43asc. -...t
HAY-Steady. CChCoice timothy, $15.504
16 90; choice prairie. s10.O0d10.50
BUTTER-Steady. Creamery, 231sc pack
EGGSSteady. Extras, 161Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
Notice.

All members of Irwin lodge, No.
ESQ, A. o. U. W., are invited to at
tend the installation of officers on
Thursday evening, July 11th, at their
new hall. 119 West 9Th. Smoker at
ter lodge. BY order committee. Cyrus
Guthrie, Perry Daniels, James MCGEE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
A Death From Heat.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 10.-Riley
Hartford, a laborer, died from the heat
while working in the Santa Fe yards
here Tuesday. Hartford was go years old
and had lived in Leavenworth 40 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
New York Money Market.

New York, July 0.-MONEY-Money on
call strong, 56S per cent, ruling rate per
cent; closing bid per cent and offered at
81 per cent. Time loans very stE EIi SIX SEX
ty days, per cent; 80 days, 5Qo12 per
cent; 6 months, 6 per cent. 40.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 51940
per cent; sterling exchange weak, with
actual business in bankers bills at $4S694
al $3.50 for demand and at s.. S340G4 $50 for
50 day bills; posted rates, $4.S4g4.S41s ana
SfIT.VERtBar silver, e7Ac; Mexican dol
lars. 5214c. n,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10

Immediately take steps to collect the
amount of his bill. Thus the city Will
be involved in a law suit that will pro-
badly cost $50 or SIS, to keep from pay
ing $150.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
GIRARD is FLATTERED.
Only six Prisoners in Jail There and
40 at Columbus.

c$frard. July 10.-There are. at the
present time only six prisoners in the
crawford county Jail. In the Chero-
Wee, county Jail at Columbus there are
about forty prisoners
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
Chicaoo Produce Market.

Chicago, Ill, July 10.-CHEESE-Mark
steady. Daisies. 1SG1315c; Twins, 12q1214c
Young Americas, 1312c.
POULTRY-Alive steady. Turkeys, lie
chickens, 12c; springs, 16Q1Sc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-10
He Invented Saratoga Chips.

New York, July 1O.-Hiram S. Thorn
as negro, who originated Saratoga
chips and who was noted as chef, is
dead at his home near Redbank, N. J.,
aged 20 years.