davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29

twenty PAGES apart, with order to fire
| at the word and then advance. 1 had
! determined to wound the captain, but
he lodged about so as to distract my
aim. and in discharging his own weap-
on he wounded two spectators and
killed a horse 1 brought ridicule on
myself for the next two years.
Then there was that Professor of
among the mountains of my native
state for relics of some period or
other and 1 managed that the jaw
bone of an OK should fall in his way.
He at once diagnosed it as the jaw
bone of an ass living seven million
years ago. and limited that the ass
might have been ridden by one of the
Bunker family. I had to take notice
of this and challenge the professor.
He came upon the field armed with
that jaw-bone and would not fight me
any other way. OF course, I had to
turn on my heel and leave him and
take the public ridicule.
THAT fiasco was followed by an
other. I got into q pleasant argument
with a doctor and the first I knew he
turned and challenged me. was sur
prised, but of course L accepted.
chose rapiers, intending to pink him,
but he objected. He would have moth
ing but scythes. He had been far
mer before becoming a doctor. and
was able to NOW his three acres a
friends and by all of his. but to no pur-
pose. It was either scythes or moth
ing, and Of course he had the laugh
on me. These things made the public
smile, but they were bitter humiliation
to gentlemen Of honor.
Almost the last time I was chal-
lenged was by a merchant. He had
overcharged me, and had something
to say about it. He at once responded
by inviting me to meet him on the
field. He was not in my class, but
waived that and selected rapiers. He
insisted that the affair be put off for
three days that he might leave his
business in shape. and then went right
at it and covered the country with
signs reading:
"'Great Duel on the morning of the
5th, between Colonel Bunker and Joe
Sherman, the dry goods man. All are
invited. On the Sd and 4th prices will!
be cut so per cent. Look for tremen-
dous sales. No such opportunity may
come to you again in a lifetime. Don't
miss it. The best calico, warranted
fact color, cut to five cents a yard
Fifty-cent tea goes for thirty cents.
Come one, come ALL
THAT was the little game, sab. and
I need not tell you that 1 refused to
help it along by meeting the man on
the field of honor. 1 was right about
it, but the result was that he sold most
of his stock for cash, and 1 did not
hear the last of it for years. He played,
me, suh-he played me, and it was
such things that brought the code into
contempt and worked the downfall of
duelling. "-(Copyright, 1907, by c. H.
Sutcliffe.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Weak But With
Active Trade.
Lower Prices at Minneapolis a
Factor.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Strong = Natives
Bring $5 to $7.l5.
Hogs Quoted Five and Ten
Cents Higher.

Chicago. July e9-WHEATIIThe wheat
rosIkef TODAY opened weak, but with an
active trade The depressing factors al
the immediate opening were lower prices
on the Minneapolis curb and good weather
in the northwest. The market then raj
lied sharply because of reports OF the APP
Dearance of black rust in Soutn Dakota.
Gables were reported lower. SeptemDer
wheat opened 1a@7sc lower, at 921su5zas Sc
sold at 93Nc, and then at 9S49S1sc. MIN
nesnolis Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts of 3S5 cars. -
THE close was weak at the low point OF
the day, with September 1lsc lower. al
GORN-The corn market opened weak
hecause of good weather and the break
in wheat Later the market rallied along
with wheat September corn opened 1sq
Lc to ss0i3c lower, at 5SA4oS1sc, ana SOLO
at 53Ac. .,,;o,,
Prices held steady until the close, when
was for September 1s@Ac lower, at oS12c-
OATS-The oats market was sLrong al
ter a somewhat easier tone at the open
ing September oats opened unchanged 10
nc lower, at 39@S9Ac, and sold at 4Oc
was very quiet, but prices were OF 1oc
advance in the price of live hogs Septem-
Der pork opened sc higher, at $3.50. Lard
was 21kc higher, at $9.271s. Ribs were up
21ac at $S.771s.
WHEATACash: No. red, 911zG92c; No.
red, SS1k@9114c; No. 2 hard 9O14G97c; NO.
hard, $50 @901zc; No. 2 northern. $lOO;
CORNNNo' ?, 54a54Ac: No. 3, sac.
RYE-Clase: SedSSc.
BARLEY-CaSh: 55Q63c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
JUDGE GREENE'S PLACE.
Shawnee County Lawyers Think They
Should Have Recognition.

NOW that vacancy exists on the
pench OF the supreme court of the state
because of the death of Adrian l.
Greene, an associate justice, the lawyers
III TINS city and county who are mem
oerS or the Shawnee County Bar associ-
atIGn, are already talking amongst them
serves OF the propriety of suggesting to
the governor that the appointment of a
successor to the late Justice Greene be
mace from among the many qualified
lawyers of Sha vince county
They believe that Shawnee county and
the First congressional district is en-
titled to a representation in this court
of last resort 1t never has had one
This is one of the counties in the state
IN which originates a great share of the
legal business that finally finds it's way
to the supreme court, For that reason
alone, the lawyers feel that there should
be judicial on the bench from this
locality.
many men here INDUCING in the practice
of law who are erninently fitted to hold
and fill with credit a position on the
states supreme bench
No local lawyer lis an avowed candi-
date for the vacant place nor have the
members of the County Bar association
held meeting as yet, to decide whom
they will recommend. In fact the
chances are that their recommendation
will be of a general sort, merely sug-
SCoAlhS iIldl d IdWyeT. from shawnee
county be appointed to the place, and
this this will be done after Justice
Greene's funeral.
Among the many who are available
for the place are T. F. Carver, J. B.
Larimer, ]. D. Mcfarland, J. G..
Slonecker and A. w. Dana, now judge
of the district court. Judge Dana is
held in high esteem by the many law
yers whose practice has called them to
the district court. A glance at the de-
f-fo 1F %174 ~
past few years will show that in
great majority of the cases appealed
from his decisions, the court of last
resort has sustained him. His record
in this respect has been unusual, and
the lawyers who are talking
of Justice Greene's successor will not
say so in so many words, it is known
that they would welcome Judge Dana's
as in the best interests of
the legal affairs of the state and also
as a deserved reward for merit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
SHOT FOUR OF THEM.
Henry Huntington Endeavbred to Elk
terminate His Family.

Versailles July 29.=Grief and sor.
row reign today in the residence. near
Neptune park, of the stricken Hunt
ington family, where last night. Henry
Huntington, son of Major Douglas ST
George Huntington, shot down two
sisters and two brothers at the mo-
ment the members of the family had
gathered around the death bed Of the
father.
Major Huntington is breathing his
last. The condition Of Elizabeth and
Alonzo Huntington is today declared
to be desperate, although not hope
less; the wounds inflicted upon Edith
and Douglas Huntington are not Sc
rious.
Mrs. Huntington, their mother. is
completely Frustrated from shock and
confined to her bed. A few blocks
away Henry, who is regarded nv his
family and friends as demenred. is IN
jail. He is dazed and confused and
hardly realizes the terrible thing he
has done.
Major Huntington is one of the best
known Americans in Paris, and he
and his family have long taken a
prominent part in the social and Of
fetal gaiety of the French capital. He
is retired army officer, and prior to
taking up his residence abroad. he
lived in Chicago, where he was an as
sociate of those prominent in armv
and business circles. In Paris he be-
came well known for his after dinner
speeches at the American club, of
which he was one of the organizers
and recently president.
Henry had returned to ask his
fathers forgiveness. He had been
estranged from his parents for some
time. Mr.. Huntington sr., was suffer
ing from pulmonary congestion, and
as it was believed that he was near
death, a telegram was sent to Henry
to return. The latter hurried to the
bedside, around which were grouped
the weeping wife, the daughters
Edith and Elizabeth, and the sons
Alonzo and Douglas.
Henry pleaded for forgiveness for
the sorrow he had caused and had re-
Ceived his fathers blessing, when
Douglas requested him to seek the
pardon of his mother also. This
Henry declined to do and thereupon
Alonzo asked him to leave the room.
According to the police, Henry i'm
IN ediately drew revolver and fired at
Alonzo. He then wheeled and shot
both his sisters and endeavored to
escape. He was captured, however,
by policeman who ran into the
house to investigate the cause of the
shots. Elizabeth was dangerously
Douglas Huntington was
slightly wounded by a stray bullet.
Alonzo Huntington, who was
by his brother in France last
night. is an artist who ranks high in
Paris. He was born in Fort Leaven-
worth Kan. Alonzo Huntington's
1900 salon landscape received one of
the highest prizes in the gift of the
salon committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
COLONEL BUNKER.
Some Beautiful Meetings ON the Field
of Honor.

while in my time 1 have tougnt
forty-four duels with pistols. saio
Colonel Bunker, as he slipped at ms
cocktail, Il have always felt anu al az
ways argued that the real weapon TOT
a gentleman is the rapiar. nave
known gentlemen who could not use
it, and who had to resort to the PISTOL
but they were not satisfied with them-
selves The pistol may be regardeo
as next to the club. sab. Any sort OF
man can use il. 1t makes vulgar
wound. You fire at a man at ten
PAGES distance, same as You would rre
at A barn. You feel Inundated Wnen
pulling trigger on your opponent.
Il was thinking yesterday OF that
little affair of mine with Commodore
Fife. The commodore and 1 lived in
the same town and had been friends
for years. Once, when he was on
waiting orders for a year, he decided
to keep chickens. He asked me what
breed to get, and I recommended the
Leghorn rooster. On the strength or
that he bought thirty of them, and
after waiting for six weeks and get
ting no eggs some farmer posted him
on the reason. 1 gave you my word
of fhonor. sab, that up to that time L
had supposed that a rooster laid two
eggs to n hens one. I suppose they
were there to encourage the hens.
was a soldier a statesman. and pa
trlot. and yet I was ignorant of simple
things
THE commodore took it that had
played a joke on him to make him an
object OF ridicule, and one day he
called at my office. I saw that he was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
BUY KANSAS BONDS.
State Takes One Hundred and Five
Thousand Dollars Worth.

The state school fund commissioners
at their session today purchased $105,-
500 worth of Kansas bonds, bearing
Az and per cent. The issues pur-
chased were as follows:
District SO. Osborne county, $4,000,
Az per cent, to erect a school house at
Downs.
District so, Republic county. $1,000.
per cent.
district IL. Dickinson county, $2,-
600. 5 per cent
District 81. Jackson county, $1,000,
5 per cent.
district 5. cloud county. $4,000, Az
per cent.
Districts 6s and 121. Coffey and
Usage counties, $4,000. 5 per cent, to
build school house at Lebo.
District IL. Rice county, $1,000, 5
district /. Sheridan county. $500. s
per cent.
District 1, Washington county, $15,-
900, " per cent, to build school house
at Washington city.
Lane county, $500, Az per cent.
Holton, Jackson county, $4,000,
Az per cent. to build waterworks.
Edwards county, $4,000, per cent,
to build bridge over Arkansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
DIPHrHERIA IN GREELEY co.
state Board of Health VIII Find
If Health Officer Is Right.

Because of a clash of authority and
difference of opinion out in Greeley
county, at the county seat. Tribune,
concerning the existence of diphtheria
at that place, the state board of health
has been asked to intervene, and settle
the controversy. The following tele-
gram was received today by the state
board:
cat a meeting of the city council, it
was decided to ask you to send spe-
cialists to investigate diphtheria cases
in this county; county health officer
pronounces it not diphtheria; one
death; come at once; answer.-Clem-
ent L. Wilson. Mayor"
Secretary Crumbine of the state
board being out of town, the matter
was referred to DIR. c. H. Berrigo of
Topeka, one of the members of the
board. On the advice of DR.. Lerrigo,
the officials at Tribune were instructed
to send swabbings from the threats of
suspected cases to the state bacteriolo-
gist. BY this means it can be deter
mined whether the cases are real
diphtheria or some other disease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
HUNT RELATIVES OF ENGINEER.
Not Sure Whether He Was E. H. Eber-
sole o. C. II. Searles.

William K. Bone, United States con-
sui at Jalapa. Mexico, is trying to To-
cate the relatives of E. H. Ebersole.
Seals or c. H. SearIes, the consul is not
sure of the name, who was killed in a
railroad wreck in Mexico on the Inter
oceanic railroad. The man who was
killed was locomotive engineer and
in his effects left photograph of wo-
man and child inscribed on the back
of which was. ITO Brother Charlie, De-
cember 1, 1905
A letter of inquiry has been address,
ed to Mayor Green in which the consul
says:
Enclosed find a photograph made in
the studio of Colville of your city with
notation on the back to Brother
Charlie. This photograph was found
among the effects of an engineer by
the name of E. H. Ebersole, Seals or
c. H. Searles. killed on the Interoceanic
railroad in this consular district July
H. 1906. To date we have not been able
to trace his relatives, and this is our
last resort. We are winding up the af-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
New York Stocks.

Wall ST., New York, July 29.--STOCKs-
First prices of stocks showed a narrow
movement and the small gains and losses
were very evenly divided. The volume OF
an advance of points and Canadian Pa
cific rose 2 point Erie fell 4 point and
The heaviness shown by the western
stocks was short lived; 4 demand , for
Saturdays closing, to the highest figure
of the present movement, and st. Paul,
Union Pacific and the Hill stocks made
up their losses. The entire market show
ed firmness, but ultimately fell back.
when the buying commenced to slacken-
New York Centrars fall of ia points
led 4 general decline in which Amalga-
mated Copper lost 15s points, st. Paul and
Northern Pacific ~ points, Atchison rs
points, Union Pacific, Great Northern
preferred American Smelling 1 and Pa
cific Mail. Colorado Fuel and Virginia
Carolina Chemical l point. After insignif-
icant recoveries the market fell into stag
nation.
Bonds were heavy.
The market showed no inclination to
rally. Smelling gave way rs points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
Kansas city Produce Market.

Kansas city. July 29.-Close-wHEAT-
Receipts today, SIS cars. Market IN
changed Sept, s51sc: Dec, $3.50; May,
92azc Cash: No. 2 hard, S51zG9Oc; No. 8
hard. S3Q8Sc; No. 2 red, Sec; No. red
S4GS5c.
CORN-1kc lower. Sept. 47slc; Dec.
Aasc; May, 45a4c. Ca sh: No. mixed.
4S1kc; No. 3 mixed 4Se; No. white, 4911c;
No. white, 49c-
OATS-Unchanged to 1zc lower. Cash:
No. 2 white, 47d4Sc; No. mixed, 44G
RYENo. 2. 76d7sc
B HAY-Steady. Choice timothy $10.509
100: choice prairie, 81 .2507.50.
BJTTER-Steady. Creamery. 24c; pack
ing, 1S1zc.
EGGS Steady. Extras, 1sc; firsts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
KEEP THEIR STOCK AT HOME.
Shareholders in the Wichita Banks
Are Mostly Local Men.

Wichita. July 2s.-The city asses
sor's reports show that the twelve
banks of Wichita are owned by vir-
tuaHy $50 people.
1t is interesting to note in the list of
the stockholders reported that COM
paratively few outsiders are owners
OF shares. In some instances stock
is held outside the city and by prom
inent people, among them being Pres
ident Ripley of the Santa Fe railroad.
c. S. Gleed, who runs the Kansas City
Journal, w. S. Woods, one of the rich
est men Of Kansas City and Calvin
Hood of Emporia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
City Council Meeting Tonight.

A special meeting of the council will
be held this evening to consider a pro-
nosition made by the Kansas Voting
Machine company for the purchase of
the voting machines manufactured by
them. The price asked is $500 per ma
chine while the Columbia machine
which the city is seriously thinking of
purchasing costs $7o0 for each machine.
It is claimed, however, because of the
character of the construction of the
first named machine 1t, will take "a
machines, while with the latter IL VIII
only take Is in a city election where
the women vote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. July 29-CATTLE-Receip to-
day %. 900 head. Market steadyto strong.
Beeves, 81. 1917 80; COWS. 81 4ods 20; heife life;
steers s.. 70G7 80; poor to medium, 81 400
5.65; stoclers and feeders, 81. 6OQ490.
HOG@Receipts today, 5000 head. Mar
Sc O5dS. so; heavy. s5.60d6.s5; rough, $500
595; pigs, S5.S5@6.4o; good to choice heavy.
Sc 25d6 So bulk of sales. $6.15QS. 40.
SHEEP-Receipts today. 10000 head.
Market steady. Native and western, $3.50
SIS; yearlings, S6.00Q6. IS lambs and west
ern, S.. 50QT.3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City Mo, July. 2s.-CATTLEmoo
Receipts today, 1900 head. including & Zoo ECO
X: Southern steers So. 50G4.75: southern
cows, S2.25d5. 80; native cows and helfe1s;
s.. 25G5.55; bulls $300Q5.O0; calves. $500
HoGs~Receipts today 5000 head. Mar,
ket 5@1oc higher Bulk Of sale es o5 sSi l9 9s
Digs and lights. Sc 20de.S5.
SHEEP-Receipts today 4ooo head
Sc 75@ 40: range wethers, $5.00q6.25; fed
ewes 81 25@5.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
Two Prisoners Escape.

Oswego, Kan. July Pa most OAR
ing iaii break took place at Oswego.
when County Jailer William Beck went
to feed the prisoners their supper. Two
of the prisoners escaped, and are at
present in the country somewhere near
Horse Thief association are out scour-
ing the brush for the arrest of them.
one of the prisoners. is E. j. Ball, ar
rested at Fort Scott, and another is
Good. sent up from Chetopa on smail
charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends, also to
the B. of L. F. & E, and Ladies' So
ciety who so kindly assisted us
through our late bereavement of the
death of our dear brother and uncle,
also for the many beautiful floral Of
ferings received.
Mrs. Belle Bates and Family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
TREED IN CORNFIELD.
Man Who Shot Two Officers Seems
Doomed to Capture.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 29.-Detec-
tive George Wilson, who was shot dur
ing the night by an unknown man
whom he was trying to arrest, died
early today. Patrolman Richardson,
who was shot by the same man, is in
a critical condition. A large force of
Council Bluffs police who started in
pursuit of the man last night reported
early this afternoon that they had sur
rounded him in a corn field near Cres-
cent, several miles east of this city.
They are being assisted by so county
officers and a number of citizens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29

lContlnued from Page SKI
dict and that 1t was not guilty 1
watched the trial and did not see how
anyone could be found guilty on Orch
ards testimony. 1 believe that the YER
dict Will be received with satisfaction
by those who have followed the evil
dence.
Every crime he charged was one he
himself suggested, and it was shown he
was in communication with the mine
owners and attempting to induce the
defendants to engage in crime.
THE manner in which the prisoners
were taken from Colorado was hardly
in keeping with a fair prosecution"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29

fairs of the estate in order to transmit
the money to the state department to
be held in trust; but will hold the mat
ter open pending the result of this re-
quest"
A Mrs Dora b. Searles resides at
1917 East Fifth street, but no family by
the name of EbersoIe appears in the city
directory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
New york sugar and Conee.

New York. July 29.-SUGAK--RaW sugar
steady Fair refining. s.. S71z03. 431s; cen
So 121k0S. 1879 Refined sugar steady
Crushed. $50; powdered, $50; granulat-
COFFEE Market quiet. No. Rio. SIC;
No. Santos, 75sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
Cotton Market.

Galveston. Tex. July 2s.-COTTON-
New :. W York. July 2s.-coTToN-sales to-
day. 600 bales. Spot closed dull. Mid
ding upIands. s12.90; middling gulf, S1a15.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
C1licago Produce MARKER.

Chicago. ILL.,, July 29.-CHEESE-Mark
easy Daisies, 1311c; Twins, 12d12hc;
Young Americas, 1315c-
POULTRY-Alive poultry steady. Tur-
keys, pc; chickens. lac; springs, loQl6c;
624c; dairy, 1S1z022hc.
EGGS1Market steady. At mark, cases
included I3@I5c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29

Liverpool cables: Wheat sd higher; corn
I'D higher.
Car lots at X C. today: Wheat. 100;
estimated car lots at X. c. tomorrow:
Wheat SIS; corn. 60; oats. &c.
Car lots at Chicago today: Wheat, lbs:
corn, 205: oats. 5.
Estimated car lots at Chicago tomor-
row: Wheat, IFS; corn, 2S3; oats. 14O.
Closing cables: Wheat 7sd1d higher;
corn 1ksi higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
Chicago Mnrlker.

FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth street. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
Rnnre of Prices on stocks.

Furnished by !. E. Gail, Commissions
Grains Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth street. Phone 4Ss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
Topeka, July %.


FURNISHED by Topeka Packing Co, 114-116
West Laurent street,
POULTRY-Broilers of ] pound. 1sc;
hens SIC; coarse young ROSTERS. Sc; old
boosters, &c; spring chickens, &c; ducks,
&c; geese. 7c.
BUTTER-Fresh country, 16Q22c.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
IFgFnAiNshsf BY 8 E LuS S11 Gan Avel
LEMONS-Per box, S. O0dS.50.
BANANAS-Medium sized punches. $1.75
goo; large punches, $3.50; Jumbo, $3.50
ToMAToEsEPer 4-basket crate. 800.
APPLES-Per bu. box, $20oae.50: per 1-s
PEACHEs-Elberta, per 4-basket crate.
bartlett PEARs-Per box. $s.75.
CALIFORNIA PLUMs-Per 4-basket
NEW CORN-Per doz. 121hc.
SUMNER sQUAsH-Per 1z-bu. basket.
CABBAGE-Per h.. SIC.
BLACKBERRIES-Pe crate. $3.50
WATERATELONS-Pe h., nc.
CANTALOUPES-Per crate, 8. 25a25o.
toes. per 100 Acc; sweet potatoes. per 100
FULL CREAM CHEEsE-Kansas Y. A.. r
lie ID; New York State white 161kc Block
Swiss, 1Sc; Brick, Ice; Limburger, 16c;
Daisy. zoe; bulls. Ice; Dairy Twin. 2 to
LETTUCE-Our gardeners are now fur
nishing with nice field lettuce Quote 8
RADISHES-Round. per doz.. 15c; long
per doz, 15c; 5-doz. lots and over, per
NEW DRY ONIoNs-Per h.. 4c.
GREEN ONIONS-Per doz. punches. 25c.
NEW TURNIPS-Per doz. punches, 30c.
SPINACH-Per bu CSC
PIEPLANT-Per h.. &C.
WAX BEANS-Per 1-3 bu. box, soc; per
CUCUMBERs-Per 1-s box. SOC; per
NEW POTATOES-Sacked. per bushel.
sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
Chicago, July y
Open High Low Close Sat
Kansas CITY Grnfn Market

FURNISHED BIZ ]. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street. Phone 4S6.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-29
Grain Market.

FURNISHED by j. B. Billiard corner of
Kansas ave. and Curtis St.1
No. A. 72Q76c.
CORN-4Sc.
OATs-No. ., 4oc: No. 3. 4Sc.