davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-28
naftacioneS anueNaday 0 sin anue1|ar
PARA CABALLEROS

En- ell piso principal de la casa MI
nero IS, calle Rafael Cordero" IAN
tes Luna). alquflanse habitaciones cla-
ras, frescas y con vistas a la calle.
Tambien Sc sirven comidas, tanto &
los huespedes como 4 domicilio, V
admlterse abonados; todo 4 precios
limitados.
Dirijirse al propietario de dicho
Boarding House,
ELEUTERIO GARCIA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-28

Ha regresado de Ponce nuestro
amigo el brillante periodista don Jose
Elias Lewis. lie saludamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-28
Hotel Paris
GALE MENOEZ VIGO, Nc ia
MI A a G u & =

Bituxdo este establecimiento en- el centre
do la calle Mendez Vigo, con un jardin al
hsnte, es oil que reune mayores ventajaa
comodidades para los selores viajeros, y
si cue cuents con mejores habitaciones fres-
sas, ventiladas, magnfficos bafios y duchAs.
e. Comidas & todas horas u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-04-28
N0tSc6aS d6Versas

Sc ALQUIIGN una 6 dos
magnfhcas hab aciones. Inform aran
Cruz H.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21

Democratic clubs and all were invit-
ed to take part. Secretary Pepperill
was on his feet in a second and de-
clared the conference was strictly a
Bryan movement. The sentiment for
Bryan appeared at once and was SO
strong that the Johnson men decided
to quit. 1t is asserted that 70 per
cent of the delegates here are Bryan
men, but those who came for john
sons interests are strong in their con-
victions.
John H. Atwood, OF Leavenworth.
accompanied by Mrs. Atwood and
their son, John H. Jr., and his wife,
came in in their automobile, having
made the trip overland all the way
from their home.
Mr.. Atwood may be candidate for
governor. 1t is limited by the anti
Ryan Botkin element that Atwood
will be decided upon as a compromise
candidate, it being the general opin-
ion that he will make a much stronger
race at the primary election than Rus
sell Harrison, of Sheridan county, who
is now in the race, and says he is
there to stay 1t is quite evident that
the fight in the state will be on the
candidate for governor. At this meet
ing the Botkin men are strong. and
one of the Botkin supporters stated
that Botkin had at least 20 per cent
of the delegates present.
Hugh Farrelly of Chanute is the
only man who has as yet asked for
the support of the Democrats for
United States senator,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
HOT WORDS PASS.
Serenity of Methodist Protestant Con.
ference Is Disturbed.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 21.-A con-
tinuation today of the discussion Of the
church union by the delegates attend
ing the general conference of the
Methodist Protestant church in ses-
sion here, is expected to develop a
number of lively scenes. The first tilt
resulted last night in a sensational
manner. Following an address by the
Rev DR.. j. M. Sheridan of Baltimore,
in which he intimated that men in the
Methodist Protestant church originated
the proposition for the union of the
body with the Meth odist> Episcopal
church, Rev. DR.. Lewis, president of
the Methodist Protestant general con-
ference, replied as follows:
II want to know who means to in
sinuate that I have been a party to a
dishonorable ACTON"
Defending his position. DIR. Lewis
said:
Painful must be the duty that
makes you come to this conference and
make it appear that some man is a
sneak. / tell you you can not put me
in that attitude. 1 am not sorry for
what have done. I am here to take
the full responsibility for my actions
Gossip has been going around the
conference room and whisperings have
frequently reached my ears that when
the church union question came VI
there would be something doing.
suppose that unless there is more
dynamite behind this grand sensation
it is now exploded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
Democrat Leaders at Salina
Give Followers a Tip.
Practically Fix Up Ticket for
August Primaries.
LARGELY FOR BRYAN.
Atwood Receives a Boom for
Leading Place.
Will Establish State Paper and
Press Bureau.

Salina. Kan, May 21.-An effort
was made at the conference of Kan
sas Democrats to organize a political
machine and place in nomination
ticket containing names for all the
Offices but it was defeated. The state
central committee appointed
nominating committee which reported
at the conference as follows: Lieu
tenant governor, Harry Mcmillan of
Minneapolis; attorney general. j. F.
Switzer of Topeka; secretary or state
w. H. Kemper Of Topeka; treasurer.
j. W. Wirne, Hodgeman county;
superintendent of schools, w. H.
Robb. Pawnee county; commissions r
of insurance, w. w. Redmond, Mar
shall county; auditor. Henry c. Slant
Ellis: railroad commissioner, ]. E.
Riddle. Marion; Conway Marshall,
Anderson.
1t was brought out that Robb was
a Republican,, and had been since
1900. A remonstrance was made, and
the ticket was sent back to the COM
rnittee for amendment. When re-
ported again it contained the follow
Lieutenant governor, Mcmillan; at
torney general, George Freeks, wien
road commissioner. j. E. Howard,
Wichita; Taylor Riddle Marion; G. w.
Mcvey Hill City; F. c. Field,
Hutchinson; r. S. Hendricks. Raw
Anderson: auditor, L. d. Eppinger,
Coffey: superintendent of schools,
Mrs. Ella c. Burton, Topeka; insur-
ance commissioner. Fred LoveJoy,
Clay Center; state printer, Tom Nor
gan, Ottawa. and ]. S. Cobb of Salina'
A permanent organization of the
af1iliated Bryan clubs of the state
was effected. The officers are
w F. sapp. Galena. chairman;
George Harmon. Valley Falls; I: ].
Marion; George Mccormick. Clay
Center. r. S. Hendricks. Atwood; c.
w. Oswald Hutchinson, G. F. Fullin-
valdez, FL Dorado.
The executive committee of the fed
Grated clubs consists of the following
mem
John w. Breidenthal, Kansas City.
chairman and member at large; Chas.
Herold, Seneca; T. ]. Sweeney. Law
renee: F. M. Brady. oswego: J. M.
Salina; L. C. Uhl. jr.. Smith Center;
w. P. FEEDER, Great Bend; j. T. Dor
sey, Wichita. -1s--r .
Presidential electors were Endorsed
E. Bierer. Brown county. and A. E
Asher Reno county: First district
George w. Click. Atchison: second, T
]. Sweeney, Lawrence: Third. F. G
FioTy Elk M.r, COUNT H,if+n Fourth; w
Abilene; Sixth, J. B. Rae. Jewell: Sew
enth. r. H. Meade, Barton county;
Eighth. G. II. Machette, Mcpherson.
After the conference adjourned, the
Democratic Editorial association held
a meeting and discussed a plan for the
establishment of a state Democratic
paper. 1t is presumed that the paper
will be established at Hutchinson if al
all. A Democratic press bureau will
~ 4oh tCt1 go
The first real effort to do anything
for Johnson occurred at the committt
meeting last night when w. H. Ryar
stated that the conference was for al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
SEES LESSON IN il.
Bryan Discusses sthe Pennsylvania
Convendon's Action.

Harrisburg. Pa. May 21.-william
j. Bryan spent an hour and a half be-
tween trains in this city today and oc-
cupled the time by holding a confer
ence with Jere s. Black of YORK, war
rem Worth Bailey of Johnstown and
other prominent Bryan men VINO were
defeated In the Democratic state con-
vention here yesterday in their at
tempt to have the delegates at large
instructed for the Nebraskan
When asked about the result of yes
terday's convention, Mr.. Bryan said:
appreciate the efforts or the
Democrats who attempted to secure q
resolution in the state convention in
harmony with the Democratic vote at
the primaries. The difference between
the primaries and the state convention
illustrates forcibly the necessity for
primaries. When voters speak for
themselves they say what they think
and do what they please. When voters
put their interests in the hands of un-
instructed delegates they take chances
in the delegates using the power for
themselves and against voters. It is
Just such betrayals of public trust that
have led to the extension Of the prf-
mary system"
Mr.. Bryan left here for Altoona.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
BLEW WHISTLES TOO LOUD
Is a Charge Made Against Masters OF
River Steamers.

San Francisco. May 21.-Eight hun
dred members of the two local organ>
izations of masters, mates and pilots
may tender their licenses TO the gov
eminent inspectors if the charges filed
by Supervising Inspector John Berm>
ingham against Captain johnson of the
river steamer j. d. Peters, Captain
Parker of the Key Route ferryboat
Fernwood and Captain Rideout or the
river steamer Modoc result in the
suspension of the licenses of these
men.
Captain Birmingham charges that
the three masters named neglected to
obey navigation rules at the time of
the arrival Of the battleship fleet or
May 6 and that they caused the
whistles of their vessels to blow un-
necessarily loud.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
CLUB WOMEN AT WORK.
Are Pushing the Movement to Make
Park at Pawnee Rock.

Manhattan, Kan, May 21.-The Kan
sas Federation of Women's clubs are
having splendid. busy session here.
One of the principal speakers of Wed
nesday was the Rev. Mr.. Everett Day
of Massachusetts who talked on THE
New Philanthropy" Rev. Mr.. Hill said
the New Philanthropy consisted in
remedying the cause instead of getting
after the condition. And this was the
work of the women's clubs, he said.
sent to the industrial schools" he said,
but let the men do that. 1t is the
work of the women's clubs to get after
his parents in a way that there will
be no bad boys"
One of the interesting features of the
day not on the programme was a talk
by Mrs. j. S. Simmons of Hutchinson
on the work of the Women's Kansas
Day club. This club is trying to raise
enough money to buy the historic Paw
nee Rock near the town of Pawnee
Rock on the old Santa Fe trail. Ben
jamin P. Unruh. the owner of the
ground on which the rock stands has
been offered $4,000 for the site but has
offered it as a gift to the Women
Kansas Day club if they will spend
ing a park of it. The women of the
club are selling post card views of
PaWnee Rock, asking gifts of money
and working several other schemes to
raise the "a, 600. AT the conclusion OF
her talk Mrs. Simmons announced that
the club had made Mrs. Sarah Plat
Decker, president of the general fed
Grafton. and Mrs. Eustace Brown. state
president, honorary members of the
Kansas Day club. The two presidents
promptly declined this honor and paid
their money on the spot to become ac-
tive members.
During the afternoon the department
of library extension opened the pro-
gramme. The principal speakers were
Mrs. James L. King of Topeka. state
librarian who talked of Library Elk
tension in Kansas and Mrs. May
Belleville Brown of Salina who gave
the federation "A Glimpse Into the
| Future"
The department of education and
scholarships was next on the pro-
gramme. The feature of this part o.
! the programme was the talk on the
State Agricultural college by the pres.
ident, E. r. Nichols.
The last part of the programme was
| filled by the department of civil ser.
vice reform The public service of the
! United States and of Kansas was dis.
cussed, anyone who had anything tC
say being invited to talk. The las
| speaker of the afternoon was Mrs
Margaret Hill McCarter of Topeka wht
| told of "A New Movement"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
New York Stock Marke.

Wall ST., New York. May 21.-STOCKS-
The small irregular price changes at tho
opening of the stock market today offered
no striking feature and the trading was
quiet.
Little sympathy was shown by the gen.
eral list with the rise Of point in Mis-
souri, Pacific and Colorado Fuel and ga
points in Consolidated Gas. Large selling
orders were executed in the railroads and
specialties and prices dropped rapidly I'M
til the average level of about 20 stocks
was point more below yesterdays
closing. The, extreme weakness of Balti-
more and Ohio. which lost points, was
considerable factor in the decline. The
market recovered fractionally later but
showed little stability.
There was substantial rally when Erie
and the first preferred rose ~ points, but
prices receded again to a lower level than
before rise of pOint in American
Smelling steaded the market at noon.
Bonds were irregular
American Smelling reached 7314 points.a
rise of points, before the offerings proved
sufficient to drive it back to r. The rest
OF the list lacked feature.
A sharp rally late in the day was attend
ed by considerable activity and breadth.
The western stocks were the most pron1i-
nent in the movement, led by Union Paci-
ffc. but there was a strong advance in Wa
bash preferred That stocks rose ~ points
and Union Pacific. st. Paul. Reading, N
w. Wabash. American Car American
Locomotive and North American / point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City. May a1;-Close-WHEAo a.
InIy S2slc: Sept S1Ac Cash: No. hard,
s4izGesc: No. hard, s21e@91sc; No. 2 red,
95G96c No. red. 93c.
CORN-Tnchanged to Nc lower: May,
6siLc: July. 61%c; Sept. 59Ac. Cash: NO.
mixed, 691sc: No. mixed. 6s@6s1sc; Nos.
aahH1TsErnchanged. No white. $40
SIC: No mixed, 50@o1c.
RYE-74@7Sc. .,.zo<,,, ~.
HAY-Easy. Choice timothy, $ll.o"Ul1."'
choice prairie. 50. 5@9.75.
BTTrER-Creamery steady, packing
stock NC higher. Creamery, aoc; packing
EGGS-Firm Fresh extras, 16c; current
receipts, lac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
Eleven Revolutionists Are Being Tried
by Court Martial in Russia

st. Petersburg. May 21.-The court
martial began yesterday of eleven
revolutionists, including four women
and a man named Traubner. Traub-
ner was referred to by Premier Stoly-
pin in his recent speech in the duma
as the prime organizer in a revolu-
tionary organization in Finland, whose
arrest averted recourse to martial
law there.
The revolutionists are charged with
instigating the murder of Lieutenant
General Vladimir Pavloff and General
Maximoffsky. director of prisons. The
court martial was held behind closed
doors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. May N.-WHEAT-Trading in
July wheat was active at the opening OF
today's market but there was little doing
in the other options. Commission houses
were good buyers because of an unex-
pected advance in prices at Liverpool and
reports of frost last night In South Da-
kota. July wheat opened h@Ac higher. at
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF
The market held firm all day on damage
reports from southern Indiana and Kan
sas. July advanced to 9OHc. The close
was strorng, with July Nc higher. at 9O9sc.
CORN-The corn market was dull and
prices were steady. The May option was
exceedingly dull. the opening quotation be-
ing the only one recorded for sometime.
Rains in the west which are preventing
planting and interfering with the crop
movement was the bullish influences. May
corn opened unchanged. at TIC, and held
at that figure. July corn opened unchang-
ed to shade lower, at 6614c to 6AQ66ssc,
and sold at 66Ac.
PProfit taking on an extensive scale kept
the market easy. The lowest point for
There was little doing in May corn
throughout the day and 1t closed at Tl1kc,
the point at which It opened.
OATSEThe oats market was quiet ana
prices were steady. July oats opened 2
shade lower to a shade higher, at 46a4Q
46Jxc and sold at 4ac.
PROVISIONSLThe provisions market
hors. July pork opened TIC higher. at
ia TO Lard was PIC higher, at 1856. Ribs
were up 25zc. at N:Sah-
RYE-Cash: S466oc.
| BARLEY-Cash: 64@10c-
TIMOTHY-Sept., A.2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
NO PLACE TO SLEEP.
Negro Preacher Compelled to Walk
Streets All Night.

Waterloo, Ia, May 21.-Because he
was a negro, Rev. A. L. Demood. a
Congregational preacher at Buxton.
Iowa who is attending the Congrega-
tional conference here. could not find a
place to lodge last night on his arrival.
He was refused admission at every
hotel he visited and he walked the
streets all night. This morning Mr..
Demood was taken care of by the local
committee on arrangements.
. 1t is likely that damage suits will
follow the refusal of the hotels to ad-
nit Mr.. Demood: He explained his
calling and showed his credentials at
the different places he visited. but he
was turned out of all of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
The Cottonwood Falls Man Made
Department Commander.
Defeats Rev. B. +. Boyle OF
AtchisOn by Close Vote.
CONTEST WAS BITTER,
Libel Charges Against Morgan
Probably Made Friends.
Next Years Encampment to Be
Held at Ottawa.

Kansas City, Kan, May Civ. A.
Morgan of Cottonwood Falls was
elected department commander of
the Kansas G. A. R., defeating Rev.
B. F. Boyle of Atchison, the only 9TH
er candidate by thirty-seven votes.
The vote was taken by ballot and re-
suited in 304 votes for Boyle and 241
votes for Morgan.
w. H. Ogden of Ness county was
elected senior vice commander and j.
]. Churchill of Douglas county was
elected vice commander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
Chicaeo Live Stock.

Chicago, May ATTLE1Reee1ptss to- o.
higher. Beeves, N75@1.3o Texans, $4.6o@
SEQ; westerns. 81 5Od57 IS; stockers and feed
ers' s. 6O06 80: cows and heifers, $2SO@6lo;
HOGS~Receipts today about 1900 head.
Market fOc higher. Lights. S5.35gs 20; mix
ed. IS 35G5.75: heavy, S. SoG5 TN; rougn G
* aoG5. 10: good to choice heavy. 80 4og
J. 7ns; pigs, s4Ood52O; bulk of sales $3.50
ass. mn
SHEEP-Receipts today were about I'U ~
head. Market steady. Natives, $S1oqS. ~
western S. 75@5. 30; yearlngs. . 7506-So'
lambs, $45o@7.15; westerns. $40Oq7.lo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
HOLDS RECORD FOR DISCRETION
David Cheehan Sentenced to is Years
imprisonment.

San Francisco, May Fifteen
years Imprisonment in the United
States military prison is the fate of
Deserter David Sheehan, who has
been and is the most notorious desert
er the army has known.
Shehan first entered the army July
%. 1898. under the name Of ]. J..
Adams, and was assigned to the Thir-
ty-first company coast artillery corps.
Three days later he deserted. Under
the aliases of James Allvord, j. J..
Adams, James Allen and George F.
Russell he re-enlisted at many differ
ent places, among them being Bakers
field. Los Angeles and Fort Leaven-
worth. All told he enlisted eleven
times and ten times he got away
with uniforms which it is supposed he
sold. Before the court martial he was
tried on seven charges-six for de-
sertion in time of peace and one for
departing in time Of war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
WiIkerson Has the Warrants.

Sheriff Wilkerson was given the war
rants yesterday in the criminal libel
suit against the five prominent G. A
r. men of this city and they will be
served today, or as soon as the defend
ants return from the state encamp-
ment at Kansas City. The following
are the five old soldiers who will have
to answer to the charge of going be-
yond the law in their printed state
ments about Capt. P. H. Coney Van
Smith, w. J. Whittekind, l. S. Elder.
E. w. Penny and ]. D. Coddington.
Their bonds are fixed at $500 each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
Alabama Comes on the Dock

San Francisco, May 21.-After
spending two days on the Hunters
Point drydock being cleaned and
painted the battleshfp Alabama of the
Atlantic fleet came off the dock today.
Contrary to usual custom, the dock
staff of scalers and painters was not
employed on the Alabama but four
hundred jackies from the big warshfp
were put to work under the snperyis-
ion of the master painter from the
Mare Island yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
: savings

Deposit your savings
where they will earn you
something. The Shawnee
Building and Loan Associa-
ton, 115 West Sixth ST., has
several plans to help you
whether you can save $4,000
per month or only $1.00. Ask
for statement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
Kansas City, May q.
Kansas City Live Stock.

/ Kansas City. Mo-, May N.-CATTLES-
Receipts 1900 including 800 head OF SOUTH q o.
ar. 10: southern steers 50. 5OQ6 rs; southern
cows, $200@4.5O; native cows and helf he'll rs
So 2506.4O; stockers and feeders, % zoao.o o. !,
steers, IS OO06. 10; western cows, $35oq2. %.
HOGSIReceipts today II. 900 head MAI ar.
ket SC higher. Bulk of sales; So.4odoUo
S. 4odssS; light, IS 5O@5 IS; pigs, $4,000 so.
SHEEP-Receipts today 1900 head. Mar "a r
G7.0O: range wethers, $4OO@4.6s; fed ewes.
49, 7564 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
MINERS TO GO WORK.
Strike in the Southwestern Coal
Fields Is Settled.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 21.-After
ing troubles of the southwest where
$4,000 men are upon strike were
practically ended when the joint sub
committee of operators and miners
reached an agreement in the wage
scale and working conditions. It is
expected that the miners will go back
to work next Wednesday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
C1,tcnpo Produce Market.

Chicago Ill, May 2l-CHEESE--Mark
easv. Daisies, 126121zc; Twins, 1011911Ac;
Young Americas. 111zc-
POTLTRY-Alive firmer. Turkeys; lac;
chickens 1114c; broilers about pound. per
a. oO04 50; MOE pounds. per dozen' $o'Oo
BUTTER-Market strong. Creamery, u
W EfSS;Gs-Market steady. First, 151zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
Yankee to Be a "Parent Ship. -

fary cruiser Yankee is to be used as
a parent ship for the torpedo boat
destroyers on the Atlantic coast. She
is to be placed in commission at the
Boston navy yard on June Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
Nelson and Cans Sign.

San Francisco. Cal, May 21.-Joe
Cans and Battling Nelson have signed
up for 45-round battle to take place
in this city on the afternoon of
July 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
New York Produce Marke,

New York, May N.-BUTTER-MsTke
firm. Creamery specials. Ac; extras. 2S1hc;
third to first I7@23c: western factory first.
I71xc. <,,,
nc 70 SWFirm. State Pennsylvania and
aar1,v fancy selected white, 201z@21c;
goad 70 choice, 1S1z62Oc: brown and mixed
Extras l9lk02Oc; first to extra first, lSQy
1ac: fresh gathered storage packing first.
tic. "a, AN cnr;n1 c1,icL-
ens a)c: fowls BIC: turkeys. lie. Dressed
Waak western spring chickens, 30QS2c
turkeys, 12@l7c; fowls. ,12g16c.
Market Gossip.
irrurnf.hed by ]. e. Gall. Commissions
Craine Provisions. Cotton and stockA
Office ITO w. Sixth st. Phone 486.l
Liverpool opening cables: Wheat A04sd
lower: corn unchanged:
TJverpool second cables: Wheat h@3sd
higher. corn unchanged.
Car lots at K c.: Wheat 50, corn IS,
oats s. ~ r,s
Wheat rs. corn IS. oats b
car lots at Chicago: Wheat 20, corn 2O1,
oats 36
ESTIMATED car lots at Chicago Friday:
Wheat Is corn ISL. oats l6S
Receipts of wheat in the n W. today
were 12e cars. Last year go cars.
Liverpool closing cables. ~ neat UNI
changed: corn I'd higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
Kansas City Live Stock Sales Today

THE following sales were made TO-DAY az
telephoned to The Topeka State journal
by Clay. Robinson & Co. live stock com,
mission merchants. with Offices at al
markets.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
New York Sugar and Coffee.

New York. May 21.-SUGAR-Raw sur.r
steady: Fair refining, 1914: centrifueaI. as
test. s425: molasses sugar, $40. Refined
sugar steady. Crushed, Sc. 20; poWdered-
IS go: granulated, $3.50
COFFEE-Market steady. No. Rio SAC:
No. 4 Santos. sac. ''se'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
Range of Prices n, stoc,,.

FURNISHED by J. e. Gall, Commissions
Office Ito W. Sixth st. Phone 4S6.j