davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16
STATE

Supreme Court-D. E. Morgan, Devils Lake:
chas. J. Fisk, Grand Forks; B. F. Spalding,
Fargo; Clerk-R. D. Hoskins, Bismarck;
Reporter-F. w. .Ames, Mayville.
District Judges-First district, c. F. Temple
ton, Grand Forks: Second district, John F.
Cowan, Devils Lake; Third district, Chas;
A. Pollock, Fargo; Fourth district, Edward
7. Burke, Valley City; Sixth district w.
H. Winchester, Bismarck; Seventh district,
w. J. Kneeshaw, Pembina; Eighth dis.
trict, E. b. Goss. Minot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16
judicial

FEDERAL. @$
United States District Judge-Hon. Charles
F. Amidon, Fargo. ~. -.
United States Marshall. F. Shea, Fargo.
United States Attorney-P. H. Rourke, Fargo.
Assistant United States Attorney-B. D..
Townsend, Fargo.
Clerk u. S. and District Courts-J. A. Mont.
gomery,a Fargo. =, 90. - . -. ..F: =,
Surveyor General-E. A. Williams, Bismarck.
U. S. Land Officers-Bismarck. M. H. jewell,
register; John Satterlund, receivers. Fargo
&C. c. Schuyler, register; J. ]. Jordan, re-
ceiver; Devils Lake-M. H: Brennan, reg
lister; F. w. Cockburn, receiver; Minot-L.
D. McGahan, register; Robt. German, re.
ceiver; Dickinson-S. M. Ferris, register;
w. A. Mcclure, receiver; Williston-Geo.
W: Wilson, registeI; - Mcdonald, re.
ceiver.
National Bank Examiner. S. Tyler, Fargo.
Collector of Customs-Judson LaMoure, Jr.,
Pembina. IN NIL
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue-G. Fl.
Merrifeld, Grand Forks; Geo. H. Percy,
Jamestown; James Elton, Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16
BISMARCK cry OFFICIALS

Mayor-F. r.. Smyth.
Auditor--F. E. Young.
Treasurer, VIM. Fortune.
Police Magistrate-I. F. Fort.
City Justice-E.sfL. Gilbert. s
Attorney. H. Register.
Engineer--T. R. Atkinson.
Health Oficer-Dr. N. o. Ramstad.
Chief of Police-Frank Carr.
Road Qverseer--Wm. McCrory.
Alderman--Firs Ward. M. p. Slattery, Rob
ert Orr: Second Ward, Henry Reade, A. C.
Hinkley: Third Ward. A. F. Marquette, John
Larson: Fourth Ward. Chas Fisher, E. G. Pat
terson; Fifth Ward, P. F. Wilcox. E. c. Taylor:
Sixth Ward. Jacob Horner. III. w. Richholt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-08-16
When Roosevelt
Reaches Africa
Denizens of the Jungle viii Be In Danger-Extensjve
Preparations Being Made to Insure the Uti-
mate Success of the Novel Expedition -.
gv ROBERTus LOVE,
of an Ex-President.

>NN~%%~-%-~~->- ~-~~-%~%-%-%-~->-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
TAFT TO GO FISHING.
Will Close His Vacation With a Week
on Lake Erie.

Hot Springs. Aug. 17.-Candidate
Taft and party will leave Virginia
Hot Springs. Friday. August % for a
weeks fishing in Lake Erie. at the end
or which time he will go to Cincinnati
september or s. to remain until cleo
ton day. Mr.. and Mrs. Taft will be
the guests of the Middle Bass club,
HEADQUARTERS of which are on the Mid
die Bass island a short distance out in
Lake Erie from Putin Bay. The club
claims distinction for having had as
members Presidents Hayes. Garfield
and Mckinley and being the host on a
number of occasions of President
Cleveland. The visit of the Tat party
was arranged by Charles T. Lewis of
Toledo. president of the club and rep
resentative j. Warren Keifer, member
or the club. Mr.. Taft is fond of fish,
ing and has been induced to believe
the change for a week from the noun
tain to the lake will put Just the prop
er edge on his condition of fitness for
the front porch work he is to do in
his native city.
Arrangements are nearing compile
tion for the one political event in
which Mr.. Taft Is to participate before
leaving here the rally of Virginia Re-
publicans. Friday. John A. Noon and
H. T. Worries of stanton, Va. in
charge of the arrangement have in
formed Mr.. Taft that the railroad ex-
cursfon alone will bring five thousand
Virginians to the mountains to hear
Mr.. Taft speak.
Three train loads are expected from
Charlottesville, but the Shenandoah
valley Is expected to furnish most of
the visitors from Augusta. Highland,
Bath, Rockingham, Shenandoah,
Page, Rockbridge and Boteourt coun-
ties.
The famous Stonewall Brigade
band, organized in 1857 will come
from Staunton. Two of the charter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
rUDAi's MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Aug. l7.-WHEAT-Weakne
of the wheat market at Liverpool, had
depressing effect on the local exchange
today and induced free selling by several
resulted in a 1c break. soon after the
opening. Later the market rallied con-
siderably on covering by shorts, Septem-
Der opening hdhc lower at 923sc to 931sc,
declined to 921sc and then advanced to
92A@92Ac. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chi
cago reported receipts of 332 cars.
The market became still weaker later
in the session owing to heavy selling by
local longs and cash interests prompted
chiey by sharp declines at northwestern
markets. For September the low point
was reached at 91Ac. The close was weak
with September down 1A@1ssc at 91%c.
CORN-An additional rain in the corn
belt brought out a large number of sell
ing orders in the corn pit. Demand was
comparatively slack and result the
market was weak. September opened 1ac
to 1zds4c lower at 751sG75Ac to 75l4c and
A firmer tone developed toward the
middle of the day when September ad-
vanced to 757tc. but weakness Of wheat
soon caused another decline. The close
was weak, final quotations on September
being off Nc at 75Ac.
OATS-Oats opened easy owing to the
weakness of wheat and corn but became
firmerd on covering by shorts. Septem-
Der opened 1sa c to AGssc lower at $50
to $40 and sold up to Acc.
PROVISIONS-General demand for pro-
visions due to 1Oc to Zoe advance in
live hogs caused firmness in that mar
ket. September pork was up 10c at $16. 171s
Ribs were 71x@10c higher at $50.
RYE-Cash: 7sc: September. Tic.
BARLEY-Cash: 62d6c.
TIMOTHY-September, 1896; October,
CLOVER-October, sl175.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
BOSS MURPHY'S VIEW.
He Says Bryan Is Stronger Than
Ever in New York.

New York. August E.-Charles F.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, has
given out an interview in which he
declared that his view of the political
situation in New York state is that
the Democracy is going to win this
year. OF Mr.. Bryan the Tammany
chieftain said:
Mr.. Bryan is much stronger in the
state than he was either in 1906, or
1900. Why 1 don't exactly know yet.
but there is variety of evidence
on which to base the belief in his in
creased popularity.
zone reason, 1 think. lies in
dissatisfaction with Roosevelt and
Rooseveltian policies-too much auto
cratic rule and swinging Of the big
stick. A great many men who sided
with the Republican party in the past
will not do so this year. 1t means
something when men like Judge Nor
gan J. O'Brien and Delaney Niccoll
who opposed Bryan in the past are
now going to vote for him.
'Will Mr.. Bryan at the head of the
national ticket be help to the state
Democratic ticket instead of a drag
as in the past?" he was asked.
yes l think his name will be of
material assistance this year. We en-
dorse the ticket and platform heartily
and shall go right to work for it."
Mr.. Murphy was asked if the Demo-
cratic leaders had agreed on a man
or type of man wanted to head the
state ticket.
Neither the man nor the type" re-
piled Mr.. Murphy.
my idea of what should be done is
this: Settle on no candidate or even
type in advance, but3let us have a lot
of candidates from which to choose
the best. 1 favor letting every man
who aspires to be a candidate for the
nomination announce himself and Civ
Ing him a welcome into the field. Let
US have candidates from all parts of
the state. Then we can gain some
Idea from popular expression, which
man or which type of man will give
the best assurance of Democratic
victory this fall
II have no candidate of my own.
/ do not pretend to know even who or
what kind would be most advisa Bile ::
so believe in opening up the field to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17

members, Chas. f. Hayes and Robert
A. Hamilton. are still with the band
will be here Friday. This band made
pilgrimage to Canton. Ohio in 1896
and attended the inauguration of
President Mckinley afterwards.
The indications of a larger atten-
dance have made a change in the
plans necessary. Instead of speaking
from the club house band stand, a
platform is to be built in the ball
grounds where the accommodations
Will be more ample. The speech of
Mr.. Taft will be the feature of the
program. He will be introduced by
Col. s. Brown Allen and short
speech may be made by Representa-
tive Slemp.
Following his usual custom, Mr..
Taft transacted no business nor held
any political conferences Sunday.
With Mrs Taft he attended service at
St Luke's Episcopal church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
VICTIMS OF FAILED BANKS
Probably Will Receive Special Atten-
ton From Democrats.

Fairview. Lincoln. Neb., Aug. IL
A suggestion novel in its character
and regarded = Democratic leaders
as one calculated to strengthen the
party in the campaign will be acted
upon b. the Democratic national COM
mittee upon the occasion of the visit
of w. ]. Bryan to Chicago.
Much stress is being laid by the
Democratic nominee on the plank in
the Denver platform relating to the
guarantee of bank deposits and this
topic will be discussed fully by him in
his speech at Topeka, August %. II
the suggestion is followed. and there IS
reason to believe that 1t will be, every
community in which bank has failed
during the past year or more will be
given especial attention bv the literary
bureau. The sufferers fom the fail
ures will be sought out anG provided
with arguments through which 1t is
hoped to convince them of the sound
ness of the guaranty plank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17

cipies Stubs devoted his time to tell
ing or the reforms accomplished OF
late by the Republican party ana
gave mis- reasons why he believes the
party should be continued in power,
both nationally and in the state.
Botwin remarked that Stubs was
making the same speech that he him
SELF made twelve years ago and then
showed where he believes it would be
best for the nation to change to Demo-
cratic rule. Both men paid tribute to
the character of the other and both
spoke we'll of the presidential candi-
GATE on the opposite ticket. The at
tendance was 1000.
Another senatorial contest which is
looming up as a possibility is that of
Albert Sarbach against John ID.
Myers in the INSTRUMENTATION dis
tr1ct. Myers is the square dealer He
peat Sarbach by 103 majority, but
Sarbach figures that the rejected bal
lots would elect him. Funny how
the rejected ballots are always in ia
vor of the defeated candidate.
Official Call.
There will be a meeting of the old
Democratic county committee, also the
members of the new committee, elect
ed under the late primary law. at
Democratic headquarters in room III at
Hotel Throop, Tuesday. August Is, at
10 q.
The old committee will close up its
business and the new committee VIII
organize, elect officers and transact
any other business that comes before
it.
In opening the present campaign
there is an enormous amount of work
to be done and chief of all is to ar
range for the meeting for Mr.. Bryan
which is to be held here on Thursday
August q. when we will have our hon
ored candidate for president. Mr.. Bry-
an, with us for the opening of the
Kansas campaign.
Do not fail to be present at the meet
ing on the 18th, as it will be the most
important meeting of the campaign
Set aside that day and be present.
Our boys are all feeling good over
the action of the Denver convention
and harmony seems to prevail all along
the line with the home Democrats. So
in order to start everything of with
vim and enthusiasm our committee
members, both old and new, should be
present next Tuesday at 10 o'clock
sharp. Please be prompt.
Yours truly,
~. w. T. TAYLOR. Chairman.
H. c. STEVENS, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
KILLED PLAYING INDIAN.
One of Attacking Party Shot by De-
tenders of the Fort.

Chicago. Aug. 17.-While playing
Soldiers and Indians" Edward Finer
ty. a 12-year-old boy of Gary Ind.
was shot and killed by John Gormiey
a 15-year-old companion.
The boys. with a number of friends
had divided into two groups The
Gornley boy with his party were de-
Tending the fort" which at other
times was the office of d. T. Finerty
father of the dead boy and an under
taker in Gary. When the Indians. un-
der the command of young Finerty
attacked the stronghold of the
troops" young Gormley fiourisned
revolver and snapped the trigger. 1t
was not supposed that the weapon was
loaded. The F'inerty boy fell with
bullet wound in the head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
HORSES TO BUENOS AYRES.
Keene and Haggin Send 100 Racers to
South America.

New York. Aug. 17.-One hundred
horses of the stables of James R.
Keene and ]. B. Haggin will be put
aboard the Lamport & Holt steamer
Velasquez on August 20, according to
preparations which have already been
made They will be shipped to Buenos
Ayres for breeding purposes and to
race there. Special changes in con-
struction have been made on the liner
for the accommodation of the ANIMALS.
This is the largest single shipment
of horses to a southern country since
the depression in racing here as re-
suit of antibetting measures.
On the manifests of outgoing ships
during the last few months there have
been several consignments of Amer1-
can horses by r. l.. Delisser for the
race track at Knutsford Park, ia
maica, and consignments by other
New York racing men are soon ex-
pected for Havana.
The number of racing horses on out
going ships for southern countries is
said to be far greater than ever
before
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
ATTORNEYS GENERAL TO MEET
Second Annual Convention TO Be Held
in Colorado CaDitar

Second Annual Convention TO Be Held
in Colorado Capital
Denver. Aug. 17-At least 25 states
will be represented at the second an
nual convention of the National Asso-
citation of Attorneys General which
meets at the Colorado state capitol
Thursday and Friday next, August 20
and 81.
Following is the programme:
Annual address of the president.
Herbert S. Hadley. attorney general of
Missouri: THE results of Antitrust
Legislation" Frank B. kellogg of St.
Paul. Mimi; discussion by r. v. Dav-
idson, attorney general of Texas; In
adequacy or Deficiency of Criminal
Statutes in the Prosecution of Munich
pal Grafters,' Francis J. Heney of San
Francisco. California;: discussion by r.
c. Stoddard. attorney general of Ne
vada; THE New Question of States
Rights" Alexander M. CARRIER, attorney
general of Alabama: discussion by w.
E. Mullen. attorney general of Wyom-
ing: Fourteenth Amendment" r. V.
Fletcher, attorney general of Missis-
sippi: discussion by U. s. Webb. attor-
ney general of California: State Reg
ulation of the Liquor Traffic" Frank
S. Jackson. attorney general of Kan
sas; discussion by W. H. Stead, attor-
ney general of Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
YOUNG GROOM STRANDED.
A Kansas Bride Compelled to Return
to Her Home

Cotton, Cal, Aug. 17-Because her
young husband was unable to get
money from his father to start in busf-
ness and was therefore unable to sup
port her. pretty Mrs. Richard Wheeler,
formerly Daisy Foster. Chanute Kan,
a bride of three weeks. has started
for her distant Kansas home to return
to her parents.
Wheeler's father is a wealthy man
of Cincinnati, but he was so angry
when his son married without his con-
sent that he withdrew his financial
support and even demanded that his
son pay back all the money he had lie,
him have in the past. Young Wheeler
is absolutely strapped" He says ne
will send for his bride as soon as ne
can get another start.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17

With five counties missing.
Total Republican vote on governor,
1928, with four counties missing.
Total Republican vote on secretary
of state in 1906, 1851.
Total Democratic vote on governor,
41.S04. with four counties missing.
Total Democratic vote on secretary
of state in 1906, 127,ss7.
Total primary vote on governor, all
parties. 162,s30. with four counties
missing.
Total vote on secretary OF state, all
parties, in 1906, 3O5,4s1.
Estimated eligible vote that did not
take part in the primaries. $4,000.
Total primary vote, estimating four
missing counties at 1900 votes,
1880.
Candidates for the Legislature.
In the following list, the name of
the Republican nominee appears first.
and the Democratic nominee second.
Those marked with a star are present
or former members of the legislature,
nominated for another term: rel a-'
I. Doniphan-e c. w. Reeder-W.
NJ. Boone
2. Atchison. E. H. Johnson
Harry Shumaker
j. Kelly.
A. Jefferson W. A. Clarka-Jos.
Schneider.
s.. Jefferson. E. D. Flagg-
rank GragS-
6. Leavenworth. No nomination
John Harmon.
:. Leavenworth. c. E. snyder
Edward Carroll
8. Leavenworth. H. G. Parker
c. w. Walker (SocialisD.
2. Wyandotte. A. B. Blue-John
B. Hutchinson.
10. Wyandotte. G. r. Allen-John
Beam.
IL: Wyandotte. F. NJ. Tracy. L.
Landry.
IL. Johnson S. B. Haskins.-w.
A. Frush.
10. Douglas A. C. MITCHELL
Henry Albach.
IA. Douglas. ]. NJ. Newlin-Enos
Reed
Is. Franklin. FIJI. stannard.-
w. r. Stewart.
16. Franklin. T. w. Harrison-A
E. Staley.
Il. Miami. F. ]. MerriIl-Robert
O'Conner.
Is. Linn. H. p. Clay. B. Fin
10. Anderson. ]. B. Rhodes-s. S.
Irwin.
20. Allen. w. T. watson-R. d.
Russell.
q; Bourbon. A. NJ. Keene-C. F.
Louderback.
%. Bourbon. E. B. Cumming.
NJ. Davis
%. Crawford. H. w. Shideler-
Elmer LOOMS.
"a Crawford. A. H. Mccormick
w. B. Francis.
25. Cherokee. Edward Manning
Ralph Deacon.
26. Cherokee. S. C. Wescott.-W.
T. Apple.
IS. Labette. Sig Lehman. M.
Cockren.
%. Montgomery. D. A. Cline-M.
D. Lenders.
30.-Montgomery. H. E Brighton
e. J. Lambert
81. Neosho. j. J. HURT. F..
Morrison.
80: Wilson. Robert Loofburrow-
G. K. Supple.
33. Woodson. H. H. Schlichting-
T. J. Bell.
81. Coffey. M. L. stockton.-D.
W. Olney.
s5. Usage Byron Laubach-T. r.
Evans.
IS. Usage. W. J. Bryden-David
Mahoney.
81. Shawnee. w. S. Bergundthal
3s. Shawnee. A. M. Harvey M.
PenweIl.
SO. Shawnee. Robert stone.-E
H. Hewins
40. Jackson. j. s. Hopkins-Jas
II. Brown. s.. L. Ryan,. ].
Burger.
AZ. Brown. w. P. Lambertson-
j. w. McCrerey.
43. Nemaha. H. NJ. Baldwin
James Meek
"A. MARSHALL J. NJ. Rhodes'-F.
x. Barrett.
As. Marshall. B. r. Ball-John
Kuoni.
As. Pottawatomie. c. E. Morris
Fred Jones.
AZ. Riley. E. w. Westgate-A.
w. Long.
As. Geary. w H. Kenneth. c.
McCarty-
40. Wabaunsee ]. n. Dolley"-L.
r. Rice.
so. Lyon ]. Jay Buck. -.
Tuon C.rnorfa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
Kansas City. Aug. II.
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. E.-CATTLE-
Receipts 1900. Including 5000 southerns
Market steady. Native steers. $4.5O41 so;
southern steers, So. 4OG46O; southern cows,
s.. 5OaS. 40; native cows and heifers. 5000
SIS: stockers and feeders. S2.So@4-5O; bulls,
s. 50fI3 OTIS: calves 50. 2J0600; western
steers. S3.60G5. %: western cows, 2.50G3. 90
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market 10c to 15c
S. 7O676 80: packers and butchers, s650d6.15:
light. Sc. 25G6.65: pigs. $375Go.5O.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market steady.
Muttons S. I5d4.25 lambs. 81. o0d6. 20;
range wethers, s3.50a425; fed ewes, $3.50
400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago, Aug. T.-CATTLE-Receip
about 5000 head. Market steady to 10c
lower. Beeves, $355G7.6O; Texans, $35O4
$50; westerns, S35OG600; stockers and
feeders. 81 50d4.50: cows and heifers. 81. a5G
{. 80; calves s.. 5O6I7. 30.
HOGS-Receipts about 1900 head. Mar
ket 10c to zoe higher Lights, $6.2oq6.so
mixed Sc. SOFAS 80; heavy, Sc. 25G6.90; rough.
S. 25@650; good to choice heavy. IS. 50q6. 80;
pigs. S. 25G6.10; bulk of sales, $6.6Od6.SO
SHEEP-Receipts about 5000 head.
Market 10c lower. Natives. 81. 30Q4. 20:
westerns 81 7Od420; yearlings. A,35d5.00;
lambs, s.. 5OQ6. 60; westerns, A.0O06.70.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. r--WHEAT-
Market unchanged to 1c lower. Septem-
Der, s6Ac; December, ssssc; May. 92ssc.
Cash: No. hard. s9d96c; No. 8, Sd94c
No red. 9ed97c; No. 3. 9d9oc-
CORN-Market 1G3c lower. September,
6s7sc: December. 5s14c; May, 57ssc. Cash:
No. mixed. 701zd71c: No. 3, Zoe; NO.
white. &c: No. 8. 71G711zc.
OATS-Market 1z61c lower. Cash: No.
white 461zd471zc: No mixed, 451f0 461zc.
RYE-S0c.
HAY-Market firm Choice timothy.
50 5O@10.O0; choice prairie, 500.
BCTTER-Market unchanged to 1c high
err Creamery. PC: packing stock. Bc.
EGGSMarket firm. Fresh extras, zoe;
receipts. 141zc.
WHEAT-Receipts 425 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
Kansas CITY Live Stock Sales.

rThe following sales were made today at
the stock yards. Kansas City. Mo-. and
telephoned to The Topeka State Journal
by Clay Robinson Co.. live stock com.
mission merchants. with offices at all
markets.1
Kansas City. Mo, Aug. T.-CATTLE-
Receipts 1900 head Market steady.
HOGS-Receiptss 5000 head. Market 15c
to 25c higher. Bulk of sales, $s6o1S.sc 80;
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head. Market
strong.
HORSES AND MULES-Highest re-
ceipts of the year; about 10 mules and 100
hroses. Market fairly active at steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
Pleasant Ways for Summer Days

Grand k-Lehigh Valley. double
track route Chicago to New York via
Niagara Falls; Crank Trunk-Centra1
Vermont Boston & Maine route from
Chicago to Boston and the Grand
Trunk Railway System to Montreal,
Quebec and Portland. Double track
from Chicago to Montreal
For particulars of special low round
trip fares, descriptive literature, ETC..
apply to Geo.-W Vaux, A. G. p. & T.
A.. 1856 Adams ST., Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
New York Produce Market.

New York, Aug 17-POULTRY-
Dressed. easy; western springs. 1211019c;
boITER-Market firm. Creamery
specials. BIC: creamery extras, &c;
creamery thirds to firsts. 1s,922c; western
factory firsts. 1S1xd19c; western limitation
creamery firsts, 1910.
CHEESE-Market firm State full
cream specials, IL Q1skc; ditto small
colored or white fancy. 12c: ditto, large
colored or white fancy. 111zc: ditto. good
to prime. 11hzc; ditto. common, SA@10%c.
EGGS-Market firm. Western firsts,
1s1sd191zc; seconds. 17Q17hc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST.. New York. Aug. H.-STOCKs-
The stock market opened strong TODAY on
a fair volume of business The western
stocks were in best demand, particularly
the Hill group. American Smelter sold
Canadian Pacific !, and most of the 9TH
er important stocks from 2 to y.
Profit taking sales caused a slight set
back. but when new purchasing orders
appeared the list advanced to a higher
level than before. American smelling
preferred improved IA. and Reading.
Cleveland c. G. and ST. Louis Great
Northern preferred. Amalgamated Cop
per, National Lead and International
Pump /.
Business grew small at the high range
of prices. but when liquidation began in
New York Central 1t started a general
selling movement which made trading
lively for a spell. American Smelling was
sold heavily and relapsed to points be-
low Saturdays closing. The generally ac-
tive list ruled fractionally under last
weeks final prices. New York Central
broke 2 points to 1914 and was without
any apparent support.
Bonds were irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-08-17
New York sugar and Coffee Market.

New York. Aug. 7.-SUGAR-Raw,
quiet; fair refining. S350d3.55; centrifugal.
6test. s4.OOGl4. 90: molasses sugar. 50. 20D
3.2S; refined. quiet; crushed, $50; powder
ed, s.. 80 granulated, $50.
COFFEE-Market quiet. No. Rio.
6lsc; No. Santos, SIC.