davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

would be turned to regular physician
from Trinidad Hill always addressed as
Jim" by Wiley, is very popular with the
other convicts.
Every move that Wiley has made in
arranging the camp has been with view to
economy. He has fitted up fine dugout
where the meat is kept, and it answers the
purpose of an ice house. A good deal Of both
fresh and salt meat is used.
Men Are Well Fed; Expense Is Not Great
Wiley estimates the cost Of maintenance
per man at eighteen cents per day, and they
are fed three times day. They are fed very
well, too Stratton and took dinner today
III the big dining tent and the rations given
the men are wholesome and well cooked.
The officers have a separate table in the
tent where the convicts eat. The men are
summoned to meals by big bell, The road
work is about mile from the camp, and the
men go to and from work by gangs, no
particular formation being required On
reaching the camp, however, they are all lined
up and counted. There is no rule against
talking among themselves, either at the table
or at any other time during the day. They
are perfectly free to discuss anything that
they care to.
The only distinguishing mark about the
convicts clothing is the shirts, all made from
the same striped material The convict's num-
Der is stamped on the right breast, but it is
not particularly noticeable Most Of them were
overalls, and any kind of hat they happen to
possess Few Of them have their hair cropped
close, and those who care to, retain their
mustaches and boards.
In the dining hall the men eat at long tables
and the entire camp can be fed at the same
time. Long boards have been arranged for
seats. The tableware is largely tin, and the
food is passed about by convicts detailed as
walters. There is not the slightest confusion
during meal, the men talking among them
selves while they are eating, but with modu-
lated voices.
Discipline Is Maintained; Eight Hour Day.
The camp rules for Camp Cleghorn, as it is
called IN honor of the state warden, give a
good idea Of the discipline required. 1t will be
noted that eight hours constitutes days
work. The rules follow:
Breakfast bell rings at 6: 80 CLOCK
Dinner bell rings at II o'clock (noon)
Supper bell rings at o'clock p. N.
Eight hours Con the work. to constitute
a days labor.
Men must go to bed promptly when 8
'clock bell rings except Saturday, one hour
later 40 o'clock).
No man allowed to change hunks without
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
PAGE FOUR
STATE SOLVES CONVICT PROBLEM
BUILDING ROADS.
Continued from Page One.)


eff they wanted to start anything we would
be simply furnishing them with weapons,
Of the officers remarked.
One officer stands guard at night, and he
is armed with double-barreled shotgun,
carrying buckshot but during the day they
are all unarmed.
The camp consists Of the officers tent
mentioned; huge, elongated tent used for
a dining hall; a tent for cooking purposes;
three great tents used as sleeping quarters
for the convicts. another vast tent used
for stabing the livestock; the headquarters
tent, and several smaller tents for various
purposes.
The camp has seventeen head Of livestock,
including mules and horses used on the plows,
slips and wagons.
The sleeping quarters are models of cleanli-
ness. Twenty-four men are assigned to each
of the three tents. Double decked hunks are
used, and each one is provided with heavy
blankets. Captain Wiley makes frequent
inspections of the sleeping quarters to see that
sanitary conditions are maintained.
In one small tent is the barber shop and
bath tub. The proximity to the small stream
while that used for drinking is hauled from
Starkville. Captain Wiley bad big tin tank
made in Trinidad and he has this so arranged
that fire can be built under it, and hot water
is always on hand for bathing.
There is tent for the eobbler ard the
tailor, who mend all the shoes and clothing,
and there is also blacksmith shop not yet
rooted over.
Banker Hill Is in Charge Of the Records
The tents are all Of the finest quality of
canvas brand-new, and many Of them are
foored. Captain Willey's tent, used as a
headquarters, or administration Fbuilding,"
is also a sort of store, where supplies are
issued. Here the camp records are kept, and
we find in charge Of them none other than
James A. Hill, the so-called Denver Savings
bank wrecker, partner Of Leonard Imboden,
who is not in the camp. Hill is perhaps the
most noted prisoner in the camp He is look
ing somewhat older than during his Denver
days, but has lost nothing in flesh.
Captain Wiley declares that the former
banker is one Of his most efficient aides in the
camp.
It must be remembered of course, that all
the prisoners are considered TRUSTEES, which
accounts for the liberties they are given, and
yet some Of them have long sentences to serve.
There is but one "lifer'' in the camp-John
Duran, a Mexican, and, strange to say, this
is his home. He was sentenced many years
ago from Trinidad for completely in the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11

tanned from the captain.
No one, except employees, will be allowed
in kitchen tent without permission.
Absolute quiet is demanded in sleeping
quarters after retiring bell rings.
Purchases may be made on Friday of each
week
All men will be allowed to write once each
week.
Writing material and tobacco will be
issued every Sunday morning Immediately
after breakfast
No one will be allowed to talk with citi-
zens without permission.
An average breakfast will consist Of pota-
toes, meat, bread onions, or other vegetables,
coffee and unolasses. For dinner the eonviets
may have meat, masaroni, baked with toma-
toes, and some sort Of dessert like bread pud-
ding. Supper may consist Of rice, bread, milk,
molasses and tea, but these menus are fre-
quently varied.
Amusements Are Allowed to All i'm the Camp
The convicts have numerous lines Of amuse-
ment. Some of them own and are able to play
musical instruments. They are allowed to
play cards. Some spend their time pitching
quoits, and they have even laid off a diamond
and are playing ball every day.
Captain Wiley has a statement Of the
money credited to each convict at the pen
itentiary, and they are allowed to make
purchases of tobacco and the like at in
tervals. Tobacco is also issued them if they
are penniless They may write letters once
a week, subject to the same conditions which
govern at the penitentiary
The camp has certainly been a great boon
for some of the prisoners. Many Of them
were in delicate health when they first arrived.
One boy was so lame with rheumatism that
he could hardly walk. He is now used for
camp service and is getting we'll rapidly.
The tailor is a cripple and so is the barber,
and it will be seen that the camp affords en-
ployment for all this class of prisoners.
The work is not hard under the humane
conditions which govern the routine. Con-
siderable blasting is being done, but this is
the only element Of danger. A man who says
he is not able to work because of illness is
allowed to remain in camp; heard Captain
Wiley order several men not to go out with
their gangs because Of illness or injuries.
The road as surveyed by Mark Danforth, Of
this county, will follow what is known as the
old Ute trail It is a tremendously important
project, not only to this part of the state,
but to Colorado at large, if it is finally COM
pleted.
AS [ have stated, the greatest fear Of
tho oonvic+c baro sooroc 70 ho III Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
LOOKS BAD FOR LALLY.
Witnesses Found Who Saw Him Buy
the Pistol at Seneca.

Seneca, Kan, Feb. 26.-In the preliru-
mary hearing OF James Laily, charged
with the assassination of Herbert 8.
Jordan on the evening Of February "A,
the state produced damaging evidence
today
witnesses residing three and Ave
miles south OF Seneca went SO far In
the court room this afternoon as to
pick out the accused and put their
hands on him and say, This is the man
I saw riding a dark brown horse COM
ing to Seneca On the afternoon OF the
crime.''
According to this mistaken testimony
Lally has been brought into Seneca
with horse and shoes that he claimed
to have bought at Corning tied to the
saddle. The shoes were described by
the clerk who sold them and are now
in possession of the officers. Lally' s
statement at the coroner's inquest Is
Numerically opposed to all evidence
given by the state. His dark brown
horse is accounted for up to within ten
minutes Of the shooting and it's disap-
pearance noted Immediately after the
shooting.
William Winkler, prominent farm
er living south Of Seneca, testified that
he was working on building at KAN
plar switch, four miles south of SEN
eca, and he saw a horseman cross the
railroad track, going toward Seneca at
a brisk trot. He said he was within
ten feet of the horseman when the lat
ted passed. When asked to put his
hand on the horseman. II the latter
was in the court room, W1nkler left
the witness box and touched Lally.
]. X. P. Skinner, who was working
on the building with Wink1er, testified
to the same facts and positively iden-
titled Lally as the horseman whom he
saw cross the tracks. r. D. McCliman,
former county treasurer testified that
a horse was tied east Of the Williams
store between s and 6 O'Clock the day
Of the murder, and that the horse was
the same one as Is now being held by
the sheriff. The latter animal is Lal-
ly's. MoClman also stated that when
he came down in town after supper
that the horse was gone. He said that
the Lally horse had since been brought
to Seneca from the Lally home and
that 1t was undoubtedly the same ami
NAL
Roy Newton testified on the stand
today that he was in the Williams
hardware store in Seneca on the after
noon Of the Jordan murder when Jas.
Lally came into the store and made
the purchase Of a pistol. Asked If
the man who did this was in the court
room he stepped over and placed his
hand on Lally.
Newt Williams, son Of the hard
ware proprietor, where Lally pur-
chased the pistol was also present
when the transaction occurred. He was
almost positive Lally was the man and
that he saw him later around town.
Lally's neighbors who were up in
arms at his arrest to start with, have
modified their views considerably since
hearing the evidence. Some publicly
stated today that the evidence against
Lally looked pretty serious.
1t is expected that the state will fin
ish this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
Washington Items.

Washington. Feb. 26.-John B.
Teamer is appointed postmaster at
Melvin, Ok, vice c. H. Ellington. re-
signed.
Congressman Campbell has had to
abandon his plan to attend the Kan
sas Republican state convention at
Topeka, on March a.
George R. Peck Of Chicago gave a
dinner at the Shoreham hotel Tues
day night to the members Of the
Kansas delegation in congress-
Senator Long OF Kansas Tuesday
moved the admission to the United
States supreme court Of Carr W. Tay-
Tor of Hutchinson, Kan, and John c.
Nicholson of Newton, Kan.
Congressman Miller secured a
promise from the house committee on
public buildings today that 1t would
include In its bill an item of $4,000
for the enlargement of the postoffice
building at Emporia, Kan.
The comptroller of the currency
has approved the application of Lew
is Kreeck and others to organize the
First National bank of Bonner
Springs, Kan, with a capital of $685.
900.
The following pension examining
surgeons are appointed: DIR. Andrews
Engberg at Mcpherson, Kan; DR. J.
NJ Parrish and DR.. F. F. H. Sullivan
at Marshall, Mo-, and DR.. F. S. Halves
at Russell, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
GALA WEEK IN LIMA.
Entertainments in Honor Of American
Naval Officers Continue.

Lima. Peru. Feb. 26.-The entertain
ments in honor Of the American officers
continue undated and Lima society is
enjoying a series Of brilliant functions
such as seldom has been witnessed in
the capital This afternoon there will
be a reception at the American legation
and baseball match in the bull ring
between mines from the warships and
this evening the National club gives a
ball.
The gala performance at the Politena
theater last night brought out a crowd
ed house. Lima society was well rep
resented, while among those present
were 3S American officers, including
three admirals, Minister Combes, Lieu
tenant Cordier, the American military
attache and several members of the
cabinet The presidential box was
given over to the visitors President
Pardo himself was not present, as he
was celebrating his, birthday at his
home.
In the final scene of the opera the
American and Peruvian flags were dis
played on the stage. This brought out
prolonged applause in which the ladies
present were conspicuous. Admiral
Thomas stood UP and bowed his ac-
Acknowledgements to the audience At
the commencement Of the performance
the orchestra played Hail Columbia, -
and the Peruvian national anthem. The
audience stood. The conduct of the
American sailors on shore continues to
be excellent and has won the praise Of
the Peruvian press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
WOULD MAKE A "sPoTTER."
Robber at Ieavenworth Located 8
Saloon Long Enough to Rob 1t.

Leayenworth, Kan. Feb. 26.-The
Times says: Pat King. bartender at
Emil wetzers place on South Fifth
street near the Maple Leaf depot. re-
ported to the police at an early hour
this morning that he had been touch
ed'' for $22.
King says that he dropped asleep
about 2:3O o'clock and someone. evil
IDENTIFY familiar with the place, took
four five dollar bills and two silver
dollars from under the bar He says
the money was his own and that the
contents of the cash register was I'M
touched.
No arrests have yet been made but
the police think they have a pretty
good line on the man who did the
work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26

ney, Topeka.
Toy Black and Tan (under 10 pounds)
Mrs X. 8. Waters. La Porte, IND.
Toy Poodles (under 10 pounds)-Q. 9.
Mitchell. Beloit; Guy e. Stewart. Kan
sas City. Mo-; Miss Katherine Bennett
Topeka: o. C. Mortrude, Topeka; Mrs.
8. Cunningham, Topeka; Mrs. M. Bos-
tic. Topeka.
Italian Greyhounds-Miss Hermann.
Children's Class (any breed)-C. L.
L. Evans. Francis R. McClintock, G.
Hosue, Mamye Parsons. Mildred Nor
ton. Charles Moeser. Fred Janaison.
Marguerite Kiene and Sylvianna J.
Maxwell, all Of Topeka.
Ladies' Glass (any breed)-Miss Her
mann, Mrs. F. E. Dyal, Topeka; Mrs.
W. W. wikidal. Topeka; Mrs. n. Hack
ney, Topeka: Mrs. William Archer. To-
peka; Mrs. G. E. Stewart. Kansas City,
Mo-; Mrs. r. 3. Marine. Topeka; Miss
Guenn GODDARD. Topeka: Mabel N. Be-
tile, Topeka; Mrs. L. s. Mcclellan, To
peka; Miss Florence tombstone. Tope-
ka Anna B. Stevens, St. Louis; Mabel
HiiI, Topeka; Mrs. C.. 8. Cross. En-
poria; Mrs. w. Wikidal. Topeka; M 3
Hambleton. Topeka. and Mrs. H. W.
Dawson, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
GOODBY TO FORT RENO.
The Place Has Ceased to Be Mill
tary Post.

Guthrie, Feb. 26.-Fort Reno. on
the Canadian river, forty miles west
of here, has ceased to be military
post The garrison. consisting of the
Third battalion of the Nineteenth IN
fantry has been moved to Fort Nc
Kenzie 1t was established in 1876 by
General Whit as a post to guard the
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indian reser-
vations. Generals Crook. Custer,
Miles and Lawton have been stationed
there at different times. The fort will
be turned into a government remount
station. Ben Clark, Clusters old chief
of Indian scouts. has been left in
charge of the buildings. 1t was at this
place that the Twenty-f1fth infantry
was discharged following the Browns
Vile affair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
HELD AS SPIES.
Experience Of Young Women Tourists
in Guatemala.

San Francisco, Feb. 26.-According
to a story told in tho Examiner this
morning, Miss Hazel Edwards and
Miss M. Thames, young women tour
lists Of New York, who made the trip
to this city by way OF the Isthmus Of
Panama rather than by railroad, for
1.-The novelty of the thing had all
the experience they looked for and g.
little more. They arrived here at
the beginning of the week in the Pa
cif1c mail steamer Newport and tell
Of having been arrested as spies by
the chief OF police Of Guatemala City.
After being arrested at the hotel they
were placed, they say, in the care of
a matron in the prison and kept there
nearly two days until the steamer
Newport arrived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
FORTY DOLLARS FOR A PENNY
New Record Prices Made at Sale of
Old Coins.

New York. Feb. 26.-Record prices
were secured for several rare coins
at the sales here yesterday of the col
lection belonging to the late Dudley
R. Child. of Boston. Three penny
pieces struck by John Higley of
CRANKY. Conn.,. in 1897, bearing the
motto Follow me as you please; I
cut my way through" brought $40
each. Massachusetts pine tree money
dated 1852. ranged from $3.50 to $21
q piece. A silver dolrar dated 1851,
was sold for $56 and a gold piece
known as the stella" issued as pat
tern in 1879. brought s66.5o, the
previous high price being SEQ last
December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
TODAY's MARKET REPORTS

Chieago. Feb. se.-wHBATlThe wheat
market today opened strong because OF
higher prices at Liverpool and small loca!
buyers ana selling was scattered. May
wheat opened q shade lower to A@34c
higher. at e6H G9ec, and sold at 967sc. Min
neapolis. Duluth and Chicago reported
reeeipts OF 1se cars.
The market continued strong until near
the END when reaction was caused by
rea1izinE sales. The close was easy with
may Ac lower. at e51zQ954sc.
CORN1The corn market was steady at
the opening, but later was inclined to be
weak because Of local receipts which were
more na2r liberal than had been expected. Ma Nay
to eoM9S1o. aud sold ct e0Zc.
Prices ruled firm all day. The high
point for May was s11sc. The close was
firm with May Ac higher, at sic.
OATS-Bulls bought oats at the opening
today and the market was firm. May oats
opened AQ9tc higher. at 52a4@52Ac. and
TOT time held around those figures.
FHOV1SIONSEThe provisions market
ives easier because OF q &c decline in the
PRICE OF hye hogs. Pork was 21fc lower, at
$lIb271. Lard was unchanged, at $3.50
Ribs were 2H05c lower. at $s.E,x0e56.
RYE-Cash: S3kc.
BARLEY-Cash: z5@SSc.
TIMOTHY-March, LASS
CLOVER-March, s19.20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
Kansas CITY Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 26-CATTLE-
Receipts today 1000 head. including 200 of
southerns.- Market steady. Native steers.
s4.50Go. rs southern steers. a Sgs- %; south
ern cows, 81. 75Q4.0 native COWS and heif-
ers S. 1896 rs; stockers and feeders. So %
G49o; bulls, IS. 25d450; calves, $4.00Q6.5 80;
western steers. 81 25@5.5o; western cows,
So. 25d4.50.
HOGS-Receipts today 1900 head. Mar
ket strong. Bulk of sales, s4.15Q4 40; heavy,
a. 3O14z5; packers. $420Q4- 40; pigs and
light So S1G4. %.
SHEEP-Receipts today 5.0oo head Mar
ket steady Muttons, $4.5oQ5.3 IS; lambs,
s6.o016 s.; range wethers. So-o0Q6.00; fed
ewes s4.4OQ5.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
Kansas City Produce Market,

Kansas City, Feb. 26.-Close-wHEAT-
Receipts 20 cars. Unchanged May, 921sc;
July, S4c- Cash: No. 2 hard, 971xQ981kc;
N. 3 hard. sc; No. red. $1.o1@102; No. 8
red, 9ScQ$1.00
CORN-Unchanged to Nc higher. May.
551sc; July, 64asc Cash: Nos. and 8
mixed 545kc; No. white 5414Gs414c; No. 8
white, 54G541ac.
OATSUnchanged No. white, Sic;
No. mixed, 49@491xc.
RYE-74@7Sc.
HAY-Choice timothy steady, 81 .0o912. 90;
choice prairie, s.. 50Q9.O0.
BUTTER-Creamery steady, sc; pack
ing stock 1fc lower, at 1910.
EGGS-Steady. Fresh extras, 19c; cur
rent receipts, 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
Mansfeld's Collection to Be Sold.

New York, Fehe 26.-The art col
lections of the late Richard Mansfield
will be sold at auction in New York,
beginning tomorrow. The collections
include a number of portraits of IA
nous old time actors by English mas
tiers and many other pictures includ-
ing a number Of Hogarth prints.
There are also in the collection many
rare bits of furniture, china and glass
and a number Of Flemish tapestries
and hangings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
Kansas City, Feb. 2s.
CHICAGO Idye Stock Market.

Chicago, Feb. A.-CATTLEAReceip to-
day about 1900 head. Market steady to
a shade lower. Beeves. ga. 9OQ6.O0. COWS
and heifers, s.. so@49o: Texans. $s.75Q4 70;
calves. $5.oOg7.25; Westerns $400g4. 70;
stockers and feeders. $2.75@4 so.
HOGS-Receipts today about IS, 600 head.
Market steady. Light, 81. 2O@4.4 mixed.
81. 20Q4.50; heavy, "a. 20Q4521z; roughs, = 0
Q4.30; pigs, $1,000 2; bulk of sales, $40
GA45
SHEEP-Receipts today were about 49,
900 head. Market steady to 10c lower.
yearlings, s55o@s55: lambs, s5.Oodsso;
westerns $5yO066.9O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
NEW YORK. Money MARKET.

New York. Feb 26.-MONEY-Money On
call easy. 1%62 per cent; ruling rate 1A,
closing bid Is. offered at per cent. Time
loans steady. Sixty days, 31zG4 per cent:
80 days, 3a4@4 per cent; 6 months 4zuo
per cent. .,,D
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 4z@
55h per cent; sterling exchange weak with
actiiaI business IN bankers bills at 81 S66S
al. $50 for demand and at 81. 8S35Q4 S340 for
50 day bills; commercial bills. "a 20.
SILVER-Bar silver. 55ssc; Mexican dol
DO BsoNnDtl]Governnent bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. H., Feb 26.-CHEESE-Marke
steady. Daisies, 1%@13s.c; Twins. 1910
12Ac; Young Americas. RAQRa4c.
POULTRY-Alive easy. Turkeys. 121zc;
chickens, lie; springs, 1111c.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery. q
@32c; dairy, 20Q2Sc.
EGGS-Strong. At mark, cases included,
1S1Ml191zc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26

it will be wonder il the state does
not go Democratic this year. Some
one should put nluzxle on Stubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26

large colored fine. 15%c; white 15xc: ditto
good to prime. 141xGb15c: ditto late made
pest, uz912c; ditto common to fair. SIC
EGGs-Steady. Western first, 21,zc;
POULTRY-Alive poultry steady west-
ern chickens, n1sc: fowls, 1316c; turkeys,
l4c. Dressed poultry dull. Western chick
ems, 109l7c; turkeys. I2@1sc; fowls. IOallo,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
New YORK Produce Market.

New York Feb. 8.-BUTTER-Mark
weak Creamery extras. Soc: third to first,
a5@2gc; held, common to special, SQ303xc;
ditto held. 23c; western imitation. cream
cry firsts, 24Q2Sc.
CHEESE+F1rm Full cream specials Ice;
small colored and white. tine. 5xcs ditto
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26

Mrs. Burgess Still Chess Champion.
New York, Feb. 26.-Mrs. s. R.
Burgess retains the title of woman
chess champion of America, having
won the fifth game in the series with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
Cotton Market

New York. Feb. 2s-COTTON-sales TO-
day none. Spot cotton closed quiet and 10
points higher. Middling uplands. s11 AZ.
middfing gulf, s11.70
Galveston. Tex. Feb. 26-COTToN-
Market steady, 111xc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26
'Ex. div. 21s per cent.
New York Sugar and CofYee

New York, Feb. 26.-SUGAR-Raws sugar
firm. Fair refining, $3.3O@3 SO; centrifuTail
Sc test $SsogS. So; molasses sugar. $3.50
3.0S. Refined sugar steady Crushed e ssI.
powdered: $500; GRADUATED, 81 90 ~0'
COFF' EElMarket steady No z Pin
614c; No. Santos, S3k@S1xc o'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26

Poodes. by G. Mitchell Of Belott Kansas

Mrs. c. b. Nixdorff, of Cambridge,
Mass. the SCORE being four games for
Mrs. Burgess to one for Mrs. Nix
dcrff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-02-26

Range of Prices OF stocLs
FURNISHED by J. e. Gall. Comnission.
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocjrs
Office Ito w. Sixth st. Phone 1S61