davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
WOme1's Underwear
Friday

Muslin DraWers-h. $. rufre with
Muslin and Cambria Drawers
Wide emb'y ruffie OF lace Inserts
were SO. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S0
Muslin. Cambria or NainsooIS Corset
COv@rs-deep lace yokes front and
hack-rtobCn finish-wers 40. ...-.. %
\ainsoole Corset Covers-lacs and
ribbon trim yOkeS-wsre 20 -..... 50
Cambria Skirts-deep founces with
emhy rUfiss o. lace-usually $1-S9. 81
Cambria SkirtS-deep founces
with TWO 10 twelve rows lace and
tucks-vasue s. 80 .--.-..-----. I 90
Muslin Night DresSes-yoke OF
tucks or ernb' value sc. .-...... %
Fine NsiusOok Night DvesseS-
emb'y. fue laceS, ribbons and
JUCks-valUe 81 - observation-disclosures. o.
IN CHILDREN'S SECTION.
"Mas0nville' Muslin Drawers
tucks and h. q. hem-l 10 10 yrS.-
reg 10 70 b. ----.-------- 2rf
Chrdren's Cambria Skirts-wide rufrs
with Val lace inserts and edge
Children's Cambria Skirts-tGu
fOunce-tuCked and lace trim'd-
dust rUf1e-yalue Sl.50. .-.--......f I 90
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
White GcoG:
Friday

White Cambrics-extrs quality
yard wide-asents price . cents 90. 6S.
White India Iinons-4O inch
sheer and fine-at present wholesale
price could not be sold under D..
White linen finish Suitings-
very durable for Childrsn's Dresses
and Nurses wear
Nowhere sold under 10. II
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
Eurs. E-r Goats, Etc.

Wonen-s Near Seal Coats-Iargs
storm collars and revers- skinner
satin Iining-were S29 9S- -----.-1 = 9S
Fur Scarfs-SabIe Raccoon and
Natural Squirrel
were s. 9s and $40 9s 9s............S. 9S
Sable. Raccoon and Isabella
Opossurn SCarfs Throws and
Pelerines-value SIP 9S. IA. 0S
Nurfs to match-value $40. as. ...S 9S
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
WaSn Dress E20rlcS Friday
Values that powerfully anneal.


Fine Mercerized Tafreta Checks
Black ,and White-absolutely fast
regularly 10 .-.---..--'---.-.--. i = a
Fancy Noiles-sOme navy and tan,
but principally black-fast colors-
Embroidered Tissues-miIl lengths OF
this seasons most beautiful
patterns-worth 20 ........ on
Fancy De Beige Suitings-wool
fnlsh-mill lengths only-reg. .1e.. SSa
Fancy Wool finish PlaIds-copies
OF all wool goods sold at S1O0 yd. 10
Innings Friday
Black Mercerized Sateeus-very
lustrous-tor drop skirts and
petticoats-res. 10 ....-........ I
Satin Serge LiningsHBlack. White
and staple colorings-for coat
Innings. etc.-regularly .<s........ So
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
FlannelS
Friday

20 CT. All Wool Shifting and Suiting
Blannels-scarlet and navy y......... 4 9
All Wool E,iderdowns-
best colors-value so .......... 81
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
Blankets
Friday

Ali Wool Blankets-white and
coiored-extra heavy-cor twin
beds-vaIue $3.50 .....--.---.-..2 9S
Heavy White Cal Wool-11-4 size
pink or blue borders special ......S. .75
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
Upholstery

Every Item Tempting Bargain.
MerceTlzed Darask Portieres-
duplex and solid colorings-
rope sdge-were sess. --......-.. 6.9S
Fig d Aruure and Oriental Stripe
Portieres-best colorings-fringe
top and bottoTn-value 81. so ..... e. SS
Flgd ArmUra Portieres-vsIOur or
tapestry bOrders-were So 9S. -.... 9 9S
Fine Figd Muslin Curtains
Empire designs-4J inches wide
0 inch ruff1e-value So. rs -..-.-... .49
Fine Scotch Lace Curtains
3i2 yds. lonE-overlOck edges
30 styles-valUe 81. 2.5O.--.........- 40
Combination Weave Curtains
white or eCru-real lace designs
valUs $3.50 Observation-Disclosures. . QS
French Net -Battenberg
inserting and edge-vslus -25------ 4
Oriental Tapestry Table Covers
yds. sqUsre-knot fringe
value 81. 10. Observation-Disclosures. 9S
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

Wome1'S SulfS, Co2IS, Elcs Friday
Tailored Suits Of Broadctoth. Cheviot
and Mixtures-black. colors and plaids-
Pony and blouse styles
satin lined-were SOD SS. .QS
Broadcloth and Mixtures-biack.
colOrs and variety OF plaids ana
checks-Pony. Blouse and fitted
Coats-satin lined-were SIS. % 1 Z 90
women's Black Kersey Coats
so inch length-hnely tailored
velvet and braid-Other styles
with full length strappinSs tucks.
SC: all sizes bodies satin lined
worth SO 90 and $500 8. SS
wonen's Cheviot Coats-5O inch
length-lapped seams. velvet braid.
stTappines and button trim
value $l6.9S Observation-Disclosures I = 9S
Womer's Dress Skirts Rroadcloth
Chevi1t and HomespUn Mixtures
pleated styles regularly s. -es- ---s g .2S
Women's skirts -Broadcioth. Cheviot.
Panama and Cravenette-vsriety
OF latest stylcs--value Ss9S- ...-...O. %
Taffeta and Peau de Sole Waists
tailored styles-vest and panel effects
also plain and fS'd White Net over
Siik-with laCss tUcks ana
daIIiOns-vaiue SJ-9S- --.-.-.---. g Q3
Taffeta SILK and liberty Satin Waists
black white and co,OrS-riChly trim'd
also Black Taffeta. fancy tailored
and Black Net Ove- silk
worth S19S Observation-Disclosures. %
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

Best Administer Carpet Lengths
27x54 inch-(made into rug with
double knot fringe)-worth 81 Is. I %
Granite Art Squares-2I3 yds.-
wood tones. reds and green's
value 50 ......,...-....... t.79
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
GWE9AERD LlNE.
Observation-Disclosures.
for Porto [R31@O

Steamships of the RED ''D' LINE will
sail from Pier IL, near Wall st. Ferry,
Brooklyn. for san Juan direct. as follows:
&. S. PHILADELPHIA. Sat, Jan. 10. noon
s. 5. CARACAS. ...... Sat, Feb. 2. noon
For freight or passage apply to
BOULTON. BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. 50 Wall ST.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
Innings

TELEPHONE ORDERS
Use SHOPPING CARDS. SHOPPING CARDS sAyn y10.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18

n AID Al m Frequent Spring Parties
US00 FAlI First class throughout. S6.5.
80 3saEo TSlrs np5 to iGQyMOPlg
Orient Cruise Feb. Z. by SIS. Arabic 10000
tons). FRANK q. CLARK. 90 Bway. N. y.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP co.
Tickets TO Texas, Colorado. Mexico.
New Mexico. Arizona California, Georgia
Florida. Alabama. etc. ALL OCEAN
ROUTE TO MIAMI. PALM REACI. Fia.
etc. tsia Key WesJl Our booklet
Pocket Guide" "sfree. II. H. RAYMOND,
Gen. Mgr. 10 Fsort St. ". \.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-18
JANUARY SALE
Friday, as Usual, Bargain Day
LET THESE OFFERINGS SPEAK
for the combination Fridays imperative Values
and Sale
AT SUCH PRICES AS THESE
Buy WHILE YOU can, WHAT you can!

Table Linens and Sets Friday
Hemstitch Table Sets
full bleached-S-10 cloth
Dozen Nepkins-reg $3.50. ..........S. 90
Extra fine Satin Double Damasks-
Full bleach. also heavy German silver
bleach-I0 inch-new double border
cesigns-doIlar quality ............ 80
All Linen Cream Damasks-
20 inches wide-Hesvy durable
9uality-reg- rs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49
AOWelS-1OWeIlIg Friday
Fine Fl. s. Huck Towels
full bleached-colored brochs
borders-sizs 19x39-reR IA. 1 2i4
AL Linsn ToweIIing-reg. .1O4 .... 6s4
All Linen Barnsley Towelling-
Extra heavy-also 20-inch check
Glass Towelllng-valus .14..... 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

largely the duty of fixing the amount
of tax levy. This is one of the biggest
jobs that confronts, the council and is
the biggest individual task. Mr.. Howe
has always atisfactorily handled the
situation. In fact for the five years
and over that Mr.. Howe has served he
has always been considered one OF me
strong men. His resignation leaves
the craftsmanship of the ways and
means committee of the council va
can't a place that 1t will be hard to fill
with a man that has the. experience
that the retiring chairman possessed.
w. G: Tandyi the new councilman
and colleague oflpGouncilman kutz
from the Fifth ward us well known. He
is 4S years of age and has resided here
for the past twelve years. He is mar
ried and has one child. Mr.. Tandy
was a business associate of Frank
Snyder, street commissioner, and it is
thought that Mr.. Snyder's suggestion
had considerable to do with the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Tandy, though the
latter was simply a receptive candi-
date. Other names had been sug-
gested to the mayor but he considered
with all things considered Mr.. Tandy
was the most available man for the
place.
The position for mayor pro tenn is an
important one just at this time due to
the fact that the city is just In the
midst of letting 100000 of paving con-
tracts Most of the paving has already
all been signed up as yet and then the
council has yet to award the repaving
of North Kansas avenue and West
Tenth street, for both of which con-
tracts will be let Monday night. Mayor
Green proposes to leave undecided I'M
til his return the signing of the con,
tract for the paving of the disputed
three blocks at the northern extremity
of Central avenue. This decision leaves
open an interesting situation for the
mayor pro tenn. If the latter feels ia
vorably towards the paving he can
while the mayor is gone sign the con-
tract despite the opinion of Mayor
Green. A number of property owners
living in the other blocks claim they
signed the petition to pave with the
understanding that the whole street
was to be paved and announce their
decision to fight any attempt to curtail
the number of blocks. The Legality to
veto a contract when petition has
been signed with this understanding is
rr11oGfiOna HE,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
LOCAL MENTION.

A ladies' hunting case gold Watcn
and chain has been lost with the
words from Grandma and Grandpa
to Dale" Date 1901 engraved on the
inside of the case. Return to sOS 10
peka avenue and receive reward
The Subway now open. Topeka's
new eating house for ladies and gem
tlemen Nothing like it. Try it once.
SOB Kansas avenue. G. {. Lamp, cheI.
Rev. H. H. Wyant, who has for the
last year been pastor of the Euclid ave
nue. Methodist church, leaves with his
family for San Diego, Cal, on Monday
next. He has accepted pastorate there
and will begin his duties as soon as ne
arrives. Mr. Wyant has been very sue
cessfuI in his work here and has IN
creased the membership of the churcn
by over a hundred new members
Mr.. William Tieman, a Topeka boy
has been experimenting with electricity
for the last two years and now reports
that he has fixed up a wireless teie-
graphic apparatus that Will work any
where. Mr.. Tieman Is an electrician ana
makes his home at the Central Y. M. Z.
A.
Mr.. w. NJ Davidson, superintendent
of schools at Omaha, Neb., has recently
rented a cottage in Ludington, MICH
belonging to DR.. L. NJ. PoWe4l OF To-
peka. Supt. Davidson and family VIII
90 there to spend their vacation. DR..
s. Estey. pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church of this city, has rented
the cottage belonging to Gen. j. w. r:
Hughes. located also in Ludington' anu
will go there for the summer
Thomas Todd Kelly, ex-state treas
urer and now a railroad contractor, Is In
Topeka today. He has been back IN
washington for some time.
Senator Charles Curtis is to speak at
winfield today on Our Interests IN
Panama"
Carr Taylor, former attorney Tor the
state board of railroad commissioners,
is in Topeka today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Brunt have re-
turned from Manhattan where they
were called by the sudden illness ana
death of Mr.. Brunt's mother.
The city library will be closed Mon
dav for repairs. The library will pro-
ba bly be closed for several days as the
repair work is to be quite extensive.
Announcement will be made next week
as to when the library will open again.
Umpire E. c. Eckman. who figured in
the boxing exhibition at Association
park yesterday afternoon, was ordered
nv President Shively to report at LeaV-
enworth today. where he will work dur
ing the series between that team ana
Wichita Shively evidently beneVes
that Eckrnan is capable of handling the
wichita players and this is probably
his reason for sending Eckman to the
prison town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
TURNED BRYAN DOWN.
Pennsylvania Democrats Tabled
Resolution Endorsing Him.

Harrisburg. Pa. June 27.-John G.
Harmon was nominated for state
treasurer by today's Democratic state
convention on a platform confined to
state issues State Treasurer William
H. Berry, who claims the credit for
having uncovered the capitol scandal,
was chairman of the convention and
made a speech advocating the election
of a Democratic treasurer as a check
on the Republican state officials AT
the meeting of the resolutions COM
mittee s. NJ. Siebert took exceptions to
the silence of the platform on nation
al matters. Mr.. Siebert said he could
see no reason why a Democratic party
should be afraid to endorse William j.
Bryan. There were cries for a vote
on a platform, but Mr. Siebert stood
his ground and offered the following
resolution:
I'VE are heartily in accord with the
beliefs and positions taken by our
peerless leaders and statesman, Will
lam Jennings Bryan, the Jefferson and
jackson of the Democratic party of to-
day and endorse his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for president in
190S''
The resolution was laid on the table
after which the platform as drafted
was adopted
After the platform had been read on
the floor of the convention Mr.. Sic
bert asked permission to submit a mi
nority report The chairman of the
resolutions committee held that no mi
nority report was made in committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
TANDY Is THE Man
Will Succeed Samuel L. Howe
in Council.
Special Meeting to Confirm APP
p0intment Tonight.
MAYOR CALLED AWAY
Death of Relative in PennSyl'
vania Reported.
Will Leave Tomorrow to At
tend the Funeral.

A special meeting of the city council
will be held this evening on a call sent
out by Mayor VIM. Green at 10 O'Clock
this morning. The resignation of Coun-
Gilman Samuel T. Howe, representing
the Fifth ward, will be acted upon and a
president of the council will be elected.
The new president will serve as mayor
for an interim of ten days while Mayor
Green is absent from the CITY, A tele-
gram received this morning by the
mayor from Moscow, Pennsylvania, an
nouncing the death of H. L. Gaige, a
brother-in-law. Mr.. Green will leave
Friday for Pennsylvania to attend the
funeral which is to be held on Monday
next and will probably not arrive back
at Topeka until the following Satur-
day or Sunday. H. L. Gaige, who died,
was 10 years of age, a retired business
man who has been suffering from heart
disease for number of years. I have
been expecting a message of this kind
for a month or two" said the mayor.
Mr.. Gaige had been in poor health and
had been in Florida in an attempt to
better 1t. I was always very intimately
associated with him..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
JACKSON IN NO HURRY.
Kansas City Commission Men Hold
Another Conference.

G. c. Christy, the prominent COM
mission house man, together with
State Senator James F. Getty and
other Kansas City, Kan, men, came to
Topeka today, and for two hours were
shut up with Attorney General Fred
S. Jackson, trying to talk Mr.. jack
son into the notion of allowing the
commission houses which operate on
the Kansas City, Mo. board of trade
to incorporate under the laws of KAN
sas. and do business on the Kansas
City, KAN, board of trade.
This conference, though long and
stormy in its nature. seems to have
tor James Getty said when it was
over: -t1'-
{ Don't say anything about it. What's
the use of stirring this thing up ?"
General Jackson said: I'VE talked
over the question of what the COM
mission houses propose to do. Our
law prohibits dealing in futures and
we discussed the meaning of that
term. futures I can't say that any
agreement was reached. 1 am in
clined to be of the opinion that if the
charters are drawn to conform with
the statutes, the board should grant
the charter. But We want to assure
ourselves that these commission
houses are not going to do an unlawful
business
The charter board has not taken up
the application OF the bucket shops TOT
permission to do business in Kansas
since the large delegation of Kansas
City men was in Topeka about three
weeks ago.
The bucket shops want to move out
of Kansas CITY. Mo-, because the state
of Missouri has imposed a tax of 10
cents on every trade made in futures
or grain transaction of every kind. But
they don't want to go into the Kansas
City, Kan. board of trade without be-
ing chartered to do business in Kansas,
SO that the individual liability of the
stockholders may be limited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
THINKS IT WILL BE FIXED.
Judge DicI1erson Says Oklahoma Con-
stitutional Trouble Is Near End.

j. T. Dickerson. United States judge
from Chickasha, I. T., is in Topeka to-
day. Judge Dickerson is a brother of
Mrs. E. w. Hoch. In speaking of the
Oklahoma constitution, Judge Dicker-
son said:
I'm my opinion, the constitutions
convention will be reconvened and the
political jerrymander of the state,
which was criticised by the president.
will be eliminated When that is done,
the constitution will be adopted by 3d.
000majority. Aside from that feature,
it is a very good constitution"
Judge Dickerson is a candidate for
appointment to one of the United
States judgeships in the new state of
Oklahoma. There are two of these
judges to be appointed. and eighteen
applicants. All of the territorial
Judges are candidates.
eff the support of the railroads is a
recomm endation for appointment"
said Judge Dickerson, I'm afraid I
won't have much show"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

w. G. Tandy. 1912 Buchanan street,
who is a contractor in moving buildings,
has been selected by Mayor Green to NIL
the unexpired term of Councilman
Howe. Mr.. Howe has already filed his
resignation with the mayor and In the
ordinary course of events it would nave
been acted upon at the regular meeung
of the council Monday evening but an
emergency presented itself Mr.. HOWE
is president of the council and as such
would preside at the council meeting
Monday night, Mayor Green being ap-
sent However, on Monday MI Howe
is sworn in by Governor Hoch, as
member of the state board of tax com
missioners and the law provides that in
accepting that office he must rellnqulsn
all other positions, of pubic or private
nature. Strictly speaking, Mr.. Howe
would therefore not be meHlpel
therefore could not preside as president
and MAYOR pro tenn. If he would at
tempt to act as such the transaction OF
the council could be called into ques-
ton for that evening. rms Delns tne
situation 1t was deemed best TO act
mon the resignation of Mr.. Howe i'm
mediately. =.
prominently mentioned as president or
the council though Councllmen Horhe'
Montgomery and Jordan are also men
toned together with Councilman Hol-
The office which is largely an hon
orary one though it is possible tnaC IL
might assume Importance in the ad-
vent of the sickness or death of the
city's chief executive, usually goes TO
the councilman who has served the
longest Councilman Hughes and Hol-
Uday are probably the two who have
the most years to their credit in the
city council. while Councilman Horne
comes next with Councilman Mont
gomery and Jordan showing service
for the same length of time.
Mr. Howe who resigns is one of the
most valuable members of the council
From his intimate acquaintance with
tax and financial matters, Mr.. Howe
was especially fitted to give good ser
vice to the city on the ways and means
committee. To him has been charged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
WATCH COFFEE
And Watch 1t Carefully.

Anv brain worker who depends on
thought for his success in life. uses up
energy, by brain work, a varying
amount of the delicate particles of phos-
phate of potash and albumen of which
the brain and nerve centers are COM
posed.
The fine, microscopic particles of
phosphate of potash are found in Quan-
titles IN the pores of the skin after
the brain has been used actively. This
must be replaced from food or brain flag
and nerve prostration set in.
This breaking down of the little cells
each day, from brain work alone, is
natural process, and the cells can read
lily be rebuilt from the right sort Of
with by drugs, but If an increa1ed
amount of cells are broken down by
the use of coffee, trouble then begins.
Frequently 1t first shows in dyspepsia,
lack of power of the bowels to operate
properly palpitation- of the heart, or
some other lack of vitality and healthy
vigor There is but one thing for a
sensible man or woman t. do,-quit
coffee absolutely. Hard to do. you
saw. Take up Postum Food Coffee. use
it regularly, have it we'll made, SO it
tastes good You will find a we'll de-
fined. unmistakable change in your
health. and there's reason for it.
You have become free from the break
ing down force of coffee, andN on the
other hand you are taking a powerful.
nourishing liquid food which quickly re-
builds the new cells. These are facts
profound facts. ready for and one to
prove to their own satisfaction by &C
tual use Postum is used by brain
1t substitute" for coffee; leave out
the coffee proposition altogether.
Postum is liquid food and a true food
drink There's a reason"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
who's the Bride?

An account of a wedding which took
place at the United Brethren parson-
age at Meriden. Kan. has been receiy-
ed at this office. The groom in the
case was Johnnie Butler, who is de-
scribed in the notice as an honest, up
right Young man of moral habits, who
has been employed by C. d. Skinner
for the past three years" The pre-
sumption is that bride has at least a
speaking part in the affair, but as she
was not mentioned, the item is pub
lished in it's incomplete state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
Your Valuable Papers

There IS just one place. and enc
only, for your valuable papers. A
good strong box in a chrome steef
vault, is a good place. None better
YOUR vALUABLES.
We have strong, steel boxes in our
chrome steel vault for your most pre-
cious valuables. and a five proof vault
for your trunk or box. Leave all with
us this summer while on your Vaca=
ton.
Prudential State Savings BanA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
WHEAT PRICES SOAR.
An Advance of AZ Cents in an Hour
in New York.

New York, June PA revised
estimate of the winter wheat crop by
a Minneapolis crop report sent the
price of wheat soaring this afternoon
and within an hour an advance of
AZ cents a bushel was recorded Sep
TENDER options touched los. The
sharp upward movement was accom-
panied by turbulent scenes on the
floor of the exchanges as the shorts
hurried to cover their contracts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
Cotton Market.

Galveston. Tex. June N.-COTTON-
Market steady, 125Ec.
New York. June H-COTTON-Spot cot
ton closed 10 points in advance. Middling
uplands. 5000: niddling gulf. $685..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
Notice.

Members of Lincoln Circle No. 1 are
requested to attend the funeral of Sis
ter ]. NJ. Parr. Friday afternoon, p.
M, at home 207 The Drive, Auburn
dale. MINNIE SIDWELL, Pres.
ANNA E. BRUSMAN, Sec'y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. John w. Ripley received word
this morning of the death of her niece.
Mrs. Lillian Ripley Mohr, which oc-
Cured last night in Denver. Mrs.
Mohr was we'll known in Topeka
where she spent the earlier years of
her life. afterwards moving to Den
yer. where she had a studio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

and therefore no minority report could
be considered by the convention. He
moved the previous question and the
platform was unanimously adopted,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27
SUGAR and Cofree Nfarlzet.

New york. June 27-SUGAR-Raw sugar
steady Fair refining. 1925; centrifugal.
IS test 50 TO; molaSses sugar, 500. Refin-
ed sugar steady Crushed, $50; powder
ed. $40; granulated, $500.
COFFEE-Market cuiet. No. Rio,
61kc; No. Santos. TAG.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-27

Charles. the seven-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ellison, died
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Ellison $
brother, w. J. Knauer, on Blaine ave
nue. The remains were sent to the
home of the parents at Galesburg this
afternoon.