davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
MAKING DIRT FLY.
Report on Progress of the Work on
the Panama Canal.

Washington, July 25.-The detail
ed report of the operations of the
isthmian canal commission on the
isthmus for June last was received
today.
The excavation in the Culebra divi-
sion was 624,5S6 cubic va rds against
669,365 cubic yards during May, and
is more than three times the amount
taken out in June,Ss19O6. The report
says that with 19. 900 yards per shovel
as the maximum output during the
dry season, $4,000 yards per shovel
can not be considered a serious falling
off when the excessive rainfall (13.34
incbes) for June is taken into &C
count.
The excavation at Gatun amounted
to 1908 cubic yards. and in the canal
prism 1882 cubic yards were
dredged.
The report of the department of la
Dor and headquarters shows the total
working force on June % as 1921.
This is exclusive of the force employ
ed by the Panama railroad.
that out of 1890 white American en-
pIoyes there were only four deaths
during the month and that out of
about 65, 900 whites other than Amer
leans there were but fifteen deaths.
Out of about $4,000 colored employees
there were 70 deaths. making a total
of 81 deaths in June against SO in
May. Taking all deaths of employees
together only IL deaths in June were
due to what are considered climatic
dfseases-malaria and dysentery-
and none of these occurred among the
white American employees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
NEVER SWAN BEFORE.
Miss Watson Kept AflOat Two Hours
With Another Woman.

Portland. Ore, July 25.-Miss May
Belle Watson of Berkely, Cal, the 10
year-oId heroine who supported
drowning woman for two hours after
the wreck of the steamship Columbia.
is one of the passengers arriving here
on the George w Elder. Miss watson,
with three companions, succeeded In en-
tering a life boat, but it had hardIy
been lowered when the Columbia sank
the occupants being thrown into the
water.
when I came to the surface" said
Miss Watson, some persons we're sing
ing Nearer, My God, to Thee, and
other hymns. 1 had never swan
stroke before. but somehow 1 had conf
dence enough to try. L had gone put
little wav when a woman rose BESIDE
me and caught me around the neck l
had TO support her with one arm ana
swim with the other. Several men
SWAN past US, but would or1er no ASSIST
ance. l struggled along IS best L COULD
until I was picked up over two hours
after the collision by Third Ofhcer
Hawse and his boat. l insisted that ne
take the woman in first. which he did,
and soon had me out of the water Inc
boat crew thought she was dead and so
old the doctors on the San Pedro, out
TO oblige Mr.. Hawse they made deter
mined effort TO save her and succeeoea.
The woman to whom Miss Watson
refers Is Miss Emma Cries OF CleVe-
land, O.
San Diego, Cal, July Z4.-PrlNate NleS-
saCes received in this city state that
w. H nigel, Mrs. w. H. Ingel Miss
Hazel nigel of Oakland and Miss A. b
Cornell, of San Diego, passengers on
the Columbia, were among those saved,
although their names have appeared IN
the list of the missing
Seven More Survivors.
San Francisco. July 25.-Seven
survivors of the wreck of the Column
bia arrived here overland from Mend
cino county. Among them are MI
and Mrs. Winkelbock Dunn of Poplar
Bluff. Missouri, and Miss Ruby Com
per, of Fayette, Missouri.
Body of Man Picked Up
Portland. Ore, July 25.-Local Of
fees of the San Francisco and Port
land Steamship company have re-
ceived a telegram from Eureka, Cali
fornia. stating that the body of a man
had just been picked up by one of the
small boats cruising near the scene OF
the wreck of the Columbia. The body
could not be identified 1t was that of
a man, evidently of Jewish descent,
height five feet. 4 inches. weight
about ITO pounds. sandy hair tinged
with gray and light blue eyes. He
wore a gold band ring engraved with
the motto II will".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
TWO KANsANs SAVED.
The Liggetts Who Were on Their
Bridal Trip Are Both Alive.

kilograms received by their friends
from Mr.. and Mrs. oscar G. Liggett,
who were passengers on the Inflated
steamer Columbia, which sank off the
California coast last Saturday night,
describe the escape from death of the
Liggetts, whose home is at Furley,
Kan, and who have only been mar
ried for few weeks.
According to messages received by
Kansas friends and relatives, Mr.. Lig-
gett placed his wife on a small raft
and refused to allow any other pas
senger to get aboard. He then push
ed the raft off. remaining aboard the
steamer himself.
Mrs. Liggett was picked up from
the raft safely and was one of the first
survivors taken to Eureka. 1t was
at first thought that her husband had
been drowned. but a late telegram
says he caught a board and f1oated
with that as his only support until 10
o'clock Sunday morning. when he was
rescued.
Mrs Liggett was Miss Geraldine
Forney Of Marion. Kan, prior to her
marriage. She was once a resident
of Dickinson county.
Mr.. Liggett was born and reared in
the vicinity of Peabody. Kan. where
his parents still reside. The young
couple were on their honeymoon at
the time of the disaster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
HARvE WHEELER'S PLAN.
Operated Thirst ParIor on a New
System.

Detectives raided the Harve Wheel
er drop-in-and-get-a-c resort
at 100 East First street last night.
Owing to the foxy-grandpa system
employed by the management OF this
institution. the officers found no liquor
nthe place. and the net results of the
raid were Mr.. Wheeler. together with
two chairs. one tai BILE and four glasses.
The Wheeler system. according to
information furnished by officers who
have taken observations on the sub
ject, works something like this: There
is nothing to drink at the place. but
the thirsty guest has but to flop in
chair, give his order and wait. Mean
while, a youth with a gunny sack re-
pairs to some secluded spot. known
only to the management, places the
order of cold ones in the sack, and re-
turns to the thirst parlor. The plant"
is some distance from the resort and
officers who have sought to inspect the
contents of the sack which the thirst
messenger has been seen toting, re-
port that the youth is subject to high
speed mania. and able to make the
gait of a jack rabbit look like a mild
jog trot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
600. The young women will go to
Germany shortly to claim their
TO ANNEX THE CONGO.
Treaty Arranged Which VIII Put
Leopold Out of Control.

BRUSSELS, July 25.-The close of King
Leopold's long struggle to stave off the
annexation of the Congo to Belgium and
TO retain his personal sovereignty over
this rich and extensive African state is
foreshadowed in the agreement reached
On July u between the Belgian and the
congo governments, celebrating the
terms upon which the Congo Free State
snail pass into the POSSESSION of Bel
gum This transfer viii mark an i'm
POI tant epoch of the Congo as half the
entire conduct of affairs, civil and mill
tar%, mas been under the personal direc-
ton OF King Leopold and a cabinet of
congo officers entirely separate from
ana independent of Belgium whereas
the new regime will make the Belgian
government, instead of the king indi-
VlduaIly responsible for the conduct of
Congo affairs. The British and Ameri-
can government have favored placing
tnls governmental responsibility on Bel
sum, as tie British officials have made
the point that there was great difficulty
in dealing with the Congo in view of its
anomalous position as a personal de-
pencency OF the king, whereas foreign
governments could deal with it through
the usual diplomatic channels if the Bel
GUM government assumed responsible
ity for its administration.
The proposed transfer comes at a time
when Major Lemairs's charges of
Congo atrocities are again directing at
tention to the past administra ton.
Charges of this nature have heretofore
the United States, and the Congo adj
ministration has sought to meet these
in part by the Investigations of a com
mittee, the report of which disclosed
many serious abuses. Major Lemairs
now renews the attack with a vehe-
mence and authoritative status which
gives added effect to his charges
For five months after the Belgian par
lament committed itself last December
to annexation, Count Desmet de Mayer,
the premier, and a strong. personal
friend of the king, blocked the way, and
the parliamentary commission appointed
to investigate the intricacies of the
Congo financial administration was
powerless to get at the facts The De
TrOos government assumed power in
May, upon the promise to push the cues
ton, but there is a suspicion that it
had made an agreement with the king,
who was ready at last to yield on the
question of annexation, through fear of
intervention by outside powers, but
who, it is believed, had no intention of
permitting the Belgian parliament if he
can prevent it, to press too closely into
the Congo administration. The question
of the responsibility of the future ad-
ministration of the Congo under
regime of annexation, is to be, there
fore, the real issue.
No difficulty about the treaty of an
nexatiOn itself is anticipated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Active on
Strong Demand.
Later Realizing Sales Cause a
Drop Back.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady = Natives
Bring $500 to $7.15.
Hogs a Shade Lower - Bulk
$500 to $50.

Chicago, July 25.-WHEAT-Ihe Wnea d
market opened active today and with a
strong demand, which, in a snort , LINZ ],
sales caused a drop of 12c OF the aoNa s
Firm cables higher prices on the Mime
apolis curb and unfavorable Weather IN
the northwest were the bullish FACTORS.
September wheat opened 3s4a4c hlgner, at
921bG927ac sold up to 93@93lsc, and then
declined to 921z@925sc. Minneapolis, D d.
1uth and Chicago reported receipts OF '26l
ears. 80 -
The close was strong with september
&c higher, a CSC.
CORN-The corn market was strong;
Numerous reports of damage by flood
were received from the west and addl-
tional rains are predicted for that sec
ton tonight. September corn opened 80
&c to ssm1sc higher, at 531s953s4c, and for
a time held within the opening range
The close was strong with september 70
@D55c up, at 53azQ533ac.
OATS-The oats market was f1rm IN
sympathy with wheat and corn Septem-
Der oats opened tAGasc higher. at SS7s@
39c, and sold at 3S3z Q3S7Sc.
PROVISIONS-The provisions market
was quiet and steady. September pork
opened &c higher, at 1866. Lard was up
PFC at $3.50. Ribs were shade higher,
q WHEAAT-Cash: No. 2 red, ,s1@s1Ac; No
red, a0Q9O1zc.
CORNING. 3, sac.
OATS-No. 8, 431zc.
RYE-Cash: SEC.
BARLEY-Cash: 55@63c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
MUST OPEN DOORS.
Board of Control Issues orders to
Private Asylums.

If the state board of control means
business in a letter which it is send
ing out today to the private charitable
institutions of the state, there is like
ly to be less clamor for state appro-
priatiOnS by the private charities al
the next session of the legislature
The board is announcing to the al
legged Charitable hospitals that they
must be prepared to receive any and
all charity patients that may be sent
ment, the board will send to the
county officers of every county of the
state an invitation to send the sick and
INDECENT of the county to any of the
hospitals which they may select. As
long as the hospitals accept money
from the state, they must open their
doors. and receive these charity pa
tents.
Enclosed with the announcement to
the charitable institutions is the
voucher for the amount appropriated
at the last session of the legislature.
This amount is in most cases $500 per
year.
These vouchers are paid with the
o. K. of the board of control. Unless
the institution can present evidence
that it is really doing charitable work
and is open to the general reception
of charity cases, the board is author
lied to turn it down.
Some of the hospitals have been
working on little different plan, it is
said. They have a charity fund"
which is contributed to by benevolent
persons. When they take a charity
patient they charge his hospital fees
to this fund, and when there isn't any
money in the fund, they won't take
any charity patients. The board of
control is notifying such hospitals that
they can't operate on that plan, and
still get money from the state. They
must be prepared to take charity pa
tients whether there is any money in
their fund for that purpose or not
In the letter being sent out, the
board of control says:
IF you accept this small appropria-
ton, you then become subject to the
same visitation, inspection and super
vision by this board as are public
charitable institutions of the state
and we expect to visit, inspect and
supervise as required of us by this
law
This law also provides that no in
stitution- which during the year last
preceding refuse to accept and care
for INDECENT or destitute patients shall
be entitled to receive the appropria-
ton or any part thereof. This appro-
priation coming out of the pockets of
the taxpayers from all over the state,
the whole state has a right to use
the hospitals that accept the appro-
priations, and we expect to make a
list of the hospitals accepting the APP
preparations and send the list to the
county officers of each county so that
they may use the nearest hospital to
them for INDECENT or destitute pa
tientS.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
TAMSEN IS NO MORE.
Once Noted Sheriff of New York Vic
tim Of Paralysis.

New York, July 25-E. j. H. Hansen,
ex-sheriff of New York county, is dead
at his home here following a stroke of
paralysis. He was IS years of age and
for years was well known figure in
German-American circles.
1t was while he was sheriff from 1894
to 1897 that an incident occurred that
made Sheriff Tamsen famous the coun-
try over. Three notorious postoffice
thieves were confined in Ludlow street
jail at the time. They succeeded in
getting away from the German-Ameri-
can keepers that Mr. Hansen had put in
charge of the Jail. When one of the
keepers discovered the escape he rushed
excitedly into the street crying: Der
chail is oudt; der chail is oudt"
The cry went all over the county and
the incident was seized upon as typical
OF Sheriff Tamsens administration
which it by no means was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
Kansas CITY Produce Market.

Receipts today. 1853 cars. Market closed
h@1c higher. Sept, SEC; Dec ss1sc; May
933Ac Cash: No. . hard, S5G1SSc Ne. 8
hard, s4@s5c; No. red, s51sGS6c; No. 8
red, S3dS5c.
CORN-Unchanged. July, 1850 Sept.
4914c; Dec, 1870. Cash. No mixed, 80
G5OiIc; No s mixed 4a1zd5Oc; No white
501kc; No. 3 white. SOC.
OATS-Unchange to &c higher. No. 2
white. 4Sc; No. . mixed, 46D4615c
RYEASteady, No. 3 76@7Sc.
HAY-Prairie lower. Choice timothy
BUTTER-Firm. Creamery, 24c packing
1S1Ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
FISHERMEN FIND a BODY.
A Fort Scott Negro Discovered on
Lines in MarmatOn River.

Fort Scott, July 25.-The body of
Rolly Kennel, 19-year-old negro
youth, was discovered in the Mar
maton river about four miles below
Fort Scott late Wednesday by two
fishermen. They found the body on
their lines.
At the time the body of young Ken
nell was taken from the river the
sheriff and a posse, assisted by the
father of Kennel himself, were
searching for him to arrest him for
shooting and probably fatally wound
ing Policeman George House here
Monday night. 1t is thought he COM
mitted suicide to avoid arrest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
Open High /
kansas CITY live Stock.

Kansas City Mo-. July 25.-CATTLE--
Receipts today, 5000 head, including $500
head of southerns. Market steady. Ma
tive steers, So O0@7. Is; southern steers, $3.50
44.S0; southern cows 81. 25G3. So native
cows and heifers, 81. 25d5.S5; stockers and
feeders, $3.0005O 90; bulls, 81. 75@4. %; calves,
SO. 5O@6O0; western fed steers, 500;
western fed cows, S2.75d4. 80.
HOGS-Receipts today, 10000 head Mar
ket shade lower. Bulk, Sc. O5@6. 20; heavy,
Sc. 1906 05 packers, $6.05q6. 20;pigs and light,
SC. 10076 Is.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 5000 head.
Market steady Muttons. $5.2566.O0; lambs,
81. 50lC7 60; range wethers, $4.75@6. %; fed
ewes 81 25G5. so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
Crops Cut Down by Hail.

O'Neill, Neb., July 25.-A violent
wind and hailstorm did heavy damage
yesterday in northern Holt county
The wind WAS of such force as to wreck
buildings and kill live stock a sec
ton of farming country % miles long
and IA miles wide was swept over and
the destruction of crops IS complete
Oats just ready for harvesting were
levelled by the wind and pounded into
the ground by the hail. Corn, which
had made splendid growth, was cut
down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25

finest, 1SS@19c; average best, 171h61Sc: Of
fetal prices firsts, 1SQ1S1kc
POUTRY-Alive easy. Spring chickens
zoe: fowls. lac; turkeys, lie. Dressed
22e; turkeys 10Q14c; fowls. 12di5c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25

about Miss Johnson. Her life has been
an open book. She has won distinc-
ton at high school and university, and
her career appears to have been free
from any blemish that should lessen
the love of her Intimate friends or the
respect in which she is held by her
acQuaintances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Ill. July 25.-CHEEsE- Market
steady. Daisies. 131ac; Twins. 12@12Ac c; ;
Young Americas. 131Rc.
POULTRY-Alive steady. Turkeys, 12c;
chickens. lie; springs, 15c.
BUTTER-Market steady Creamery, q
@c41Ac; dairy. 1S1k6221zc
EGGS-Market easy. At mark, cases in
Guided 121hGD14c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
Three Girls Inherit $40. 600. 600.

Helena, Mont, July 25.-Three
young women of this city. the Misses
Bertha and Fredrika Volker and Miss
Kenton Kepner, have been apprised
that after three years litigation in
German courts. they have been de-
clared the heiresses to the estate of
their grandfather valued at 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
Vow York Stocks.

Wall St. New York. July 25.-STOCKS
The stock market interest centered in the
opening dealings in the Harriman's and
10000 shares Of u. P. sold at 14S and 1471z,
compared with 146s1 last night. while
Southern Pacific rose q point. Reading,
Kansas and Texas and b. r. 7. rose 1
point and Northern Pacific q point There
was selling to take profit in some quar-
tiers of the list with the advantages of
these sustaining factors Canadian Pa
ciftc declined y point, Minneapolis, st.
Paul and Sault Ste Marie preferred IA
points, Sloss Sheffield Steel ~ points The
market was broad and active.
The market stood well under the active
realizing for 10 minutes. during which
Southern Pacific sold at 91ss and Amer
can Smelling rose point. Before the
half hour expired Union Pacific had re-
acted / point and Southern Pacific ia
points from the best forcing the latter a
shade below last night, and the dealings
fell into dullness.
The unresoonsiveness of the list to an
advance to above 107 in Reading, except
for Baltimore and Ohios rise of / point,
made the traders suspicious and they sold
the market. Prices reacted decisively to
below last night. The decline in Southern
Pacific reached rs points. The market
was quiet and steady at noon when
Southern Pacific had rallied to above go
Bonds were irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25

Liverpool cables: Wheat SOLD higher;
corn Ad higher.
Second cables Wheat %9kd higher;
corn Esd higher.
Car lots at K c.: Wheat As; corn. g.;
oats, I.
Estimated car lots at K c. tomorrow:
Wheat, 153; corn, %: oats. 10
Car lots at Chicago: Wheat, SO; corn,
16S: oats. IS.
Estimated car lots at Chicago tomor-
row: Wheat. &c; corn, 212; oats, T5
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat 1z05sd
higher; corn 1zd higher.
Northwest car lots today: Wheat. 2oS
cars; last year. 1876.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25

New York, July 25.-SUGAR-Raw sugar
firm. Far refining, $3.371aGD3 1871; centri-
fugal, Sc test, $3.9213; molasses sugar
So. 1215Q3 1872. Refined sugar steady
Crushed, $50; powdered $50; granuIated.
S. 90.
: COFFEE--Market steady No. Rio.
615c; No. Santos, 7skc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
EIITTNG CTFERS
New York Produce Market.

New York, July 25.-BUTTER-Marke
easy. Western imitation creamery, firsts,
22c.
CHEESE-Fairly firm. State full. cream
scolored and white small best. 12szc: same
large coIored, 121zc; same white. 12Hc
same, fair to good, 11A@12c; sames infer
ior SAM101zc; skins, 1G9Ac-
EGGSIrregular. Western selected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, July 25.-CATTLE-Receipt to-
day, $500 head. Market steady. Beeves,
$460a7.S0 cows. 81 4og5. .; heifers, s.. 400
steers, S. 75@7.3O; poor to medium. 1900
$40; stockers and feeders, 81. 1566. 90.
HOGS-Receipts today, 21,OOO head Mar
ket steady. Light, $6.05@6. 40; mixed S.. 80
@6.35; heavy. $5.50d6.2 %; rough, $55od5. IS;
pigs, $5.70Q6. IS; good to choice heavy, $6.15
az. Is; bulk, s6 05G6.30.
SHEEP-Receipts today, 1000 head.
Market 10000 lower than yesterdays
opening. Native, So. 75d5.S5; western S. 70
@5.SO; yearlings $6O606.65; lambs $500
7.35; western, s55047. 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25


HOGS. N<'' jury o.
MIXED AND BUTCHERS ...... IS 1915 so
HEAVY -. ...........-............ 5.70a5.75
L siarE sicoai5o less Than nc.s o .eS9SS:
iis - EGGS AND POULTRY.
g EgTisfRs9 E q oDeKa rack.n sOo Co 4 u
BULLS. COMMON .............. 200 4tsOs
Edws s;cGG 0EMo :::::::: s sSS 60
ID ear lis 1iS West Laurent street, V1-'
POUTRY-Broilers of pound, 13c; hens
s11c: coarse young ROSTERS, SC; old roost.
eTs. &c; sprinS chickens. &c; ducks. ses
geESsGs;';scFresh country. 11c
BUrTER-FrecehA T fITTTnsry' 1Sa22c-
B1;TcHER STEERS ...........$LoO $50
COWS. FAIR ..........-......... 80 SSSS
cALv sERSi1JTs AND vEGETxs s9G SSS'~
II pFi AilSN5tGGEs-Valencia, s45OG5Oo.
GGMONS-Per box, $6.50QS.O0.
81 Tb1nches, s. 25G2 so: Jumbo, s275GS2. S.
Arg TIN pEsTTOES-Per 4-bsDket crate, $i.25.
j APFLES-Per blu. box. 800; per 1-3 blu.
OGS EAASGsHEs-Elberta, per 4-basl1et crate.
Sl s;SppiiMMER sQUAsH-Per 6-bu. basket.
DC G RRAGE-per h., PIC
DGK ERRIES-Per crate, g. so.
PSYCHOLOGISTS cwt. $3.50
CANTALUPES-Per crate, $2.25.
A
toes per 100. 4Oc; sweet potatoes. per 100.
FULL CREAM CHEESE-KansasY Y. II,
RI III New York State white. 1870; BloNS
GS,iss 1Sc; Brick, 16c; Limburger. 16c;
Daisy. aOc ID; bulls, Ice; Dairy Twin, 2 to
hox i6c: Wisconsin white, 161zc.
TErTTIJCE-Our gardeners are now fur
nishing us with nice field lettuce. Quote:
Der diamond basket, SOC.
RADISH ES-Round, per doz., 15c; long,
per doz., 15c; 5-doz. lots and over, per
Der Green oNIoNs-Per doz. punches. 25o.
REETS-Per doz. punches, SIC.
SPINACH-Per bu., 75c.
PIEPLANT-Per ID. &c.
WAX BEANS-Per 1-3 blu. box, COO; per
diamond basket, 6Oc.
u iSf1,iTarrC1TT1MBERS-Per ID box. coo: per
dog S5d4oc; per 1k-bu. basket Coo.
NEW TATOES-Sacled. per bushel,
SOC
Grain Market.
FURNISHED by ]. B. Billiard, corner OF
Kansas ave. and Curtis ST.
wHEAT-No. ?. 7SGsoc; No. 3. 7s97Sc;
No. L. 72Q76c.
o4TSNo. p 4Oc; No. 8. 4sc.
ToueIxa Hide Market
rror;ces Maid in Topeka this week. o2seo
on Boston quotations.J a..
GREEN SALT CURED. 49, =, -
No 1 HORSE >--S0S -
No. / TALLOW ...-,'.'''.''''''''''''''''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25

Galveston, Tex July &.-COTTON-
Market steady, 13c.
New York July 25.-COTTON-Sales to-
day. 1900 bales. Spot cotton closed quiet
Middling uplands, S1S10; middling gulf,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-07-25
Market Gossip.

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