davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
SANTA NOTES

General, Superintendent F. C. Fox
OF the eastern grand division Is in Ar
genuine this week, taking care of the
/ inundated.
Conductor Harry Bankhead is pill
ot1ng Union Pacific and Santa Fee
trains over the Santa Fe.
Mrs. Dan Fry is back to work as
| having been off for several days on
| account of sickness.
SWltchman James Bostic is suffer-
| ing from the partial loss of a finger
| which he caught between the coupling
| of couple of cars.
Engineer John Mcneil is back to
work after having been in st. Paul
and Omaha on business.
| Claude Hewitt is plotting Union Pa
cific and Rock Island trains over the
Santa Fee .4
| Conductor Verlin and Brakeman
Gilyeat were on the plug runs yester-
day in the place of Conductor Crit
I'm and Brakeman McMurtrie who
were compelled to lay off on account
OF the new sixteen hour law.
} George Stone is working as a pilot
on the Rock Island trains which are
being detoured through Topeka via
| the Santa Fee.
Engineer ]. P. Kelly is running
temporarily on runs Nos. II and IS.
| Conductor Tom Verlin is plotting
| lHG LloiliS VI OtHeT TOdOS WHICH are
being run through Topeka via the
Santa Fe. --s--.
Engineer j. E. Policy has returned
to work on runs Nos. SO and 81 be-
tween Topeka and Emporia. ss
| Engineer w. H. Jones and Conduc-
| tor Forster brought in an extra pas
| senger train from Ottawa this morn
! ing.
| Engineer H. B. Stillman is running
on No. 116 which is now running
through Topeka.
Engineer Ed Scahill is running on
| No. 10 from Emporia to Topeka. -
Engineer E. E. Smith is running In
extra passeng ger service between Tope-
ka and Kansas City.
Engineer E. NJ. Bristow took No.
116 to Kansas City last night.
Engineer Harry Conwen is running
on the plug between Sopeka and Kan
sas City.
Conductor Douglass and Engineer
Lungstrum are in charge Of an extra
| work train on the St. Joseph line to-
day.
Conductor James O'Byrne is rum
ming in extra passenger service be-
tween Topeka and Kansas City.
3 Engineer Andy Verlin has returned
| to work on runs Nos. 107 and 10S be-
tween Topeka and st. Joseph.
G. ]. Graves division engineer Of
| the eastern division, was on trip OF
| inspection between Topeka and Kan
sas City yesterday.
L. M Gain and L. G. Knapp of the
electrical department are in Argen-
| tine on business connected with their
department at that place. >.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
HE'S ON A LONG WALK.
Henry Stewart Reaches Topeka From
California Through Flood.

Henry Stewart of Long Beach, Cal.
who has undertaken the job of walking
from his California home to London,
Eng, on wager. reached Topeka yes
terday afternoon. He visited Governor
Hoch's office and obtained a signature
or two for his log book which tells
that he reached. Topeka at a certain
time.
Stewart has been walking under diff
ficulties for the past week. He has
been following the Union Pacific since
he left Denver and he encountered
mud, water and high water during nus
trip up the Kaw valley: he was coy.
and it would be impossible to tell the
color of his clothes or shoes. he lels
Yesterday on his way to Lawrence anu
kansas City. He goes to 81. EUu.S,
Cincinnati. Washington and New YORK
vhera he takes steamer to Liver
nool. He will walk across England. ne
left Long Beach February a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
TOpAY,S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. June 16.-WHEAT-Wheat To- ..
dav opened easy on a weak Market at
Liverpool. but soon advanced on nayii IL
brought out by reports Of more ram RAJ III IA
Kansas and Nebraska. July opeaneo u,i
changed to NC lower, at SS1zgo Se4c, any ~
sold IN to S9ilc Minneapolis, Dulutn anu
Chicago reported receipts OF w ca CATS or
A reaction occurred about the miooi ,e;r oI
the session on realizing sales. July seii,ns
Off to STAG. In the last hour the markee
again became strong and All of the pre- pre-
yfolls loss was regained: Inc ci os.1 c1Son
firm. with July 1s@A4c higher, AT ee5sg teSos
CORN-Corn was dull and firm. Caoies
were firm and there was falr oeIna1 ~
from shorts. July opened 1s@Ac lower u
a shade higher, at 66l4@6611c, and soio up
to 66ssc. 1000, oil dav.
The high point for July was 671ssdoi7sc.
The close was strong with prices at the
TOP. July being up 11sc. at 61!zq6I'sc.
OATSOats showed strength on repos
of warm weather There was COCO ue.
mand for September and other deuseLles
were fairly active. July opened &c hishei'
At 43sxc and sold up to 4SAc.
PROVISIONSProvi were duli e aIIo
steady. The principal trading was IN sep,
tenafer Pork for that delivery was up 20
nc, at s14.421k. September laTd was sz2 q
shade lower. at $s.Oa1k to $s.0e1hdsoo-
RYE-Cash: 79GS0c.
RARI,EY-Cash: 50@o7c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16

(Items for the North Tcpeka column may
be left at the Fetro & Woodford drug
tie North SIDE reported n her homa
17d. phono &41.I Q6Gf

Mr. Geo. Urban and family. who have
been staying with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Miller of East Seward avenue, during
the high water will move back to their
home. 1876 North Kansas avenue, We'd
Eesday.,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Thompson and
family have moved back to their home
on North Monroe street.
Mr.. c. ]. Kirk went to Emporia to-
day on a short business trip.
Mr.. c. w. Miller of Anaconda.
Mont, who has, been visiting relatives
here for the past month, left for his
home today.
Mr.. Ed Firner has accepted a posi-
ton at the Model bakery.
Miss Gleta Anderson has returned
home after a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell are
here from Auburn assisting their par
ents in moving back to their home
here. -'-5
Mr.. Herman Hohnbaum, formerly OF
North Topeka, but who recently went
to Hot Springs. Ark, for the benefit OF
his health, died in Hot Springs Friday.
May IL. of a complication of diseases.
The burial was in that place.
Many of the people of North Topeka
were anxiously viewing the clouds that
appeared in the sky today, hoping that
it would not rain. Also many of the
business men are waiting for the river
to go down and the weather to clear
up before they take their goods down
from the top shelves and second stor-
les. however others are getting their
goods in shape for business again.
| Those who have flooded lands plant
pickles. Get seed of Otto Kuehne Pre-
serving company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
BEFORE THE OPENING.
Scenes i'm the Hall and How the Dele
cations Were Seated.

Chicago. June 16.-The doors of the
cavernous convention hall were thrown
open at 1880 O'Clock and the first of the
visitors, delegates and alternates be-
gan to filter in. High up in the Orders
of the great arching roof a band struck
up America" and the first scene of the
1908 gathering was under way The
decorating scheme in the hall was pure
ly patriotic one with gracefully
draped flags predominating. The dec
orations were not overdone, being con-
fined practically entirely to the balcony
and stage The floor showed only the
delegate seats and the state standards,
white bits of card board at the top
of the slender iron posts rising some
eight feet from the floor. Women were
largely represented in the first of the
arriving throngs and took lively in
terest in the incidents of the opening.
The band kept the air gay with patri-
otto music, Dixie" calling out the first
ripple OF applause. Then came the
Red, White and Blue and in the ex-
element of the occasion the crowd rose
to its feet. The move was but a little
previous, however, for the strains of
The Star Spangled Banner were soon
waited from the balcony and there was
an outburst OF applause and cheering.
Senators Hepburn and Borah of
Idaho, and Representative Boutelle
Ull.) were the first platform guests to
arrive. On the platform, also prepared
to take up his responsible duties was
Asher Kinds, the parliamentarian.
In locating the delegates in the body
of the hall, Ohio was given the front
of the stage as compared to all others
which have candidates. The men from
the home state of the secretary of war,
were placed Immediately in front of
| the speakers rostrum and on the right
| of that official as he faced, directly
across the hall was Indiana, on the
| right of the Hoosiers was Illinois and
| just beyond was Wisconsin.
Arrangement of States.
In the front row on the opposite
| side of the hall to the left of Ohio
was Pennsylvania and then on the
| extreme left came New York. Direct
| ly behind Ohio were Minnesota, Con-
necticut, Colorado, Maine, Nebraska.
| and Michigan. Still further to the
rear were oregon, Georgia, Idaho,
North Dakota and Vermont. In view
| OF the delegates on the right of the
nail were placed the territories.
Alaska, Hawaii, Porto Rico and the
| Philippines.
Crowded close on the rear seats of
the Illinois men were MARYLAND
Arkansas and Florida, and Iowa
which is expected to furnish most Of
the gunpowder for such explosions a.
take place during the vice presidents
| struggle. Way back, the last of ali
was placed Oklahoma, her standard
oelng further to the rear than that
or the other states on the left of the
nail and on a line with the territories
on the right. Ao'
When the newspaper corresponds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
Qtesns 1Sr the Cast Topeka column maj
De telephoced to Ind. phone Gil

Qte,ns 1or the cast Topeka column maj
be telephoced to Ind. phone Gil
Mrs, Charles Hart returned from
Emporia last night where she visited
Mrs L. c. Messick for few days
while on her way home from Kansas
City where she visited her daughter,
Mrs. w. L. Horn, for several weeks.
Mrs. Clinton Coddington Of AIS
Jefferson street is slowly improving
from several weeks Illness but is
still unable to be up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Sheafor have
gone to housekeeping at TO Lawrence
street.
Mrs. Owens of Lime street is able to
be out again after two weeks i'll
ness.
Miss Margaret Thompson of East
Seward avenue returned to work to-
day after being off several days on ac-
count of illness.
Mr.. Harry Moore of Madison street
has returned home from Texico, N.
M, where he has spent the past six
months.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Pavey of
Osawatomie, Kan, are here visiting
relatives and friends for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Ellis of New
ton. Kan, have returned home after
a weeks visit with their parents here.
Miss Florence Vosery of East Crane
street is spending a few days this
week with friends in Berryton. Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Maze of North
Topeka, who have been staying. with
their daughter, Mrs. Lon Irish, of 700
Lawrence street, will return home to-
morrow.
Mrs. Blanche Maus of Auburn.
Kan, spent the day Monday. with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rhodes,
of 424 Lake street.
Mrs. Will Cloud of 706 Lawrence
street is improving after several days
illness.
Mrs. A; r. Dawdy of s1e Chandler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
Iowa Delegation Takes Up Boom
-. for Cummins.
Finds That He IL Just the Man
for Vice President.
BORAH JOINS THEM
After Being in Telephone Com
munication With Washington.
Publicly the Administration
Has Nothing to Say.

Chicago, June 16.-Following
sharp upon yesterdays announcement
from Washington, that the president
and Secretary Taft were inclined to
insist that the vice presidential candi-
date must come from Iowa and that
they would be satisfied with either
Senator Dolliver or Governor Cum
minis. a boom was today formally
launched for Governor Cummins. 1t
was furthered by Senator Borah, of
Idaho. who as early as o'clock,
was in telephone connection with
Washington. AS soon as he came out
of the telephone booth, he announced
his advocacy of the Cummins candi-
dacy and started out with real west
ern energy to promote the new boom.
The move Is significant in view of the
fact that as late as yesterday Mr.. Bo-
rah was among the most loyal of
Senator Delivers supporters. He now
says he is convinced that of the two
men, Mr.. Cummins is the most avail
able, declares he can carry much
larger vote in the far west than any
other man, says the complications are
such that it does not seem wise to
longer attempt to nominate Dolliver,
and announces that he has the most
positive assurances that Governor
Cummins name will be acceptable to
both President Roosevelt and Secre-
tary Taft.
According to George D. Roberts
former director of the mint and onN
of the Iowa men prominent in the
movement to steer the vice presiden-
tial nomination away from Senator
Dolliver, the Iowa delegation will
nor Cummins for second place on the
national ticket
Mr. Roberts said:
1.-THE Iowa delegation would be sat
isfied with the nomination of Cover
nor Cummins believe that ii would
be good solution of the Iowa contro-
versy. Iowa would feel honored If
the vice president should be given to
that state. but as friends of Dolliver,
who is still young man in the SEN
ate with a bright future before him,
we felt bound to protest against his
being offered up as sacrifice"
Not Ready to Speak Out.
Washington, June 16.-This state
ment was issued from an authoritative
source today:
IAN exchange of kilograms over
night between Washington and Chi
cago indicates that there will be no
developments so far as the admins
the selection of a candidate for vice
president, until after the platform
shall have been disposed of and a
nominee for the presidency shall have
been named"
Reflection over night has only
strengthened the determination of the
war secretary to insist upon the in
clusion in the Republican party plat
form of the anti-injunction plank on
the lines of that telegraphed from
Chicago last night. Therefore long
telegram went forward from the war
department today to Frank H. Hitch
cock, Secretary Taft's Chicago mana
ger. instructing him to insist on the
anti-injunction plank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
WANTS A GOOD CAMPAIGNER.
Why the President Favors DOlliver
or Cummins for Second Place.

Washington, June 16.-The shift of
the administration to the candidacy of
either Senator Dolliver of Iowa or
Governor Cummins of that state for
the nomination of vice president, as
announced is regarded as the outcome
of developments during the last couple
of days which have indicated that
Representative Sherman of New York
would probably get the support of that
state for second place on the ticket. 1t
is believed If Cortelyou had developed
strength in New York state sufficient
to get the support of the delegation the
announcement made in favor of Dolli-
yer and Cummins would not have been
forthcoming.
Sherman is regarded by the admin
sentative to take second place on the
ticket and also is looked upon as lack
ing ability to carry on whirlwind
campaign which the vice presidential
nominee will probably be expected to
do. There are many advisers in favor
of Mr.. Taft remaining at his home in
Ohio there to receive delegations and
to make perhaps short speeches of well
come to them. There are many dangers
awaiting the presidential nominee as a
result of a momentary mistake of judg-
ment in making long political speeches
which will be a part of a general
stumping campaign. For that reason
many of those who are interested in
Mr.. Taft's candidacy will not wish to
see him make a tour of the country.
But in the case of the vice presi-
Dental nominee Just the opposite view
prevails. Either Senator Dolliver or
Governor Cummins Is looked upon as
an ideal campaigner. They are both
advanced in political views and would
readily, it is declared, meet the ap-
prevail of the great west and Pacific
coast states. They are both ready
takers and are familiar with what are
known as the Roosevelt policies. both
of them having been energetic in CO.
operating in carrying them out 1t is
believed on the stump eithes Of them
would be able to fully satisfy the cam.
paign managers by calling forth en-
thusiasm for the Republican ticket, al
least such may authoritatively be sta
ted to be the administration view.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
New York Stock Market

Wall St. New York. June 16-STOCKS-
Inc opening OF the stock market today
ana prices were not changed materially
stocks were bought sparingly but prices
nevertheless advanced to a good fraction
above Yesterdays closing Union Pacific.
Reading, St Paul and the HIN stocks
showed the most strength There were
sales at 9o$4, compared with the subscrip-
ton price of 9512 of $4,000 Union Pacific
refundlng tours. when issued, during the
first Is minutes of business --4-' -
Demand became more active and raya
some show of force to the advance. I'm
ION Pacific. Missouri Pacific, land AIjis-
chalmers preferred rose ~ points and the
most active stocks generally point
Bonds were steady.
Inc market maintained a firm tone de-
ana the pause in the advance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
Topeka Market.

Topeka Market.
FURNISHED by the Charles wolfr pa.t;n.
We We will haT net Close on at noon saturdaysI
further notice.-Chas. Wolff Packing Co
FURNISHED by the Continental Creame e
Co: Topeka. Kan.j
ssE EuTGTb5i esra s.o DC; N. Creamery.
sFFRIa TfT aa af5sf gR y; &; 1sAc-
MATRsM y 8 s.i ill., 40 re kan Ave1
sFR RASWWEsMusfss Per crate crate s.
PINEAPPLES-Per box, So. Is
fornia. s3.0oG375 "''0' eai-
:, o21RE.AaMS.GEs-Fancy California, per box.
GRAPE FRUIT-California, $3.50
G0OSEBERRIES-Per crate. $21.
CHERRIES-Early Richmond 81 so
BANANAS-Medium sized bunches' &, m
g S2 - %; large punches. s2.75@3 90; Jumbo.
TOMAToEs-Per 4-basket crate. eoc.
LETTUCE-Per basket, sc.
B nHcH e oN1oNs@ dgs;: a %Sz Ok,
AA SSPA17aS dog, punches, boc.
BEETS-Per doz.. 4Oc
4CARRoTS-Per doz. punches, 4oc.
SPINACH-Per bu., 40c.
NEW POTATOES-Perb u. $1s.
GREEN BEANS-Per box, 75c.
PEAS-Per box. $780,
CABBAGE-California, per lb.. &c.
ONIONS-Crystal Wax. per crate. H.6.
CUCUMBERS-Per blu. box, 50 90
POTATOES-Fancy Burbanks. per I'm.
s1.00. Pc ou''
PLANTS
CABBAGE-Per 1O0 sc.
TOMATO-Per 100, 30c
SWEET POTATOES-Per 100 25@3Oc.
CHEESE.
Wisconsin Y. A.. 15c h.; Linmburser 10
D.; palsy a -, NIB each 1se h.: Dairy Twin.
III, 70 nox: lsc 10. Wisconsin yellow, lac lb ,
Block Swiss. domestic style. 15c H.
Grain Market.
Furnished by j. b. Billiard corner Kan
sas Ave and Curtis St.j
wHEAT--No. 2. soas2c: No. 3. ss@ss..
No. T. S10S3c.
CORN-65c.s
OATS-45Q46c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
DOWN IT GOES.
Continued from Page one.)

All day yesterday the more plucky
ones scrubbed and drained the waters
from their premises preparatory to
occupying them today and nightfall
North Topeka again located in their
own homes. Some Of the garden
truck which was under water but a
short time is showing signs of begin
ming life anew and the damage will
not be total in all cases as was at first
supposed. Many of the lawns which
were covered with water to the depth
OF several inches show deposit of less
than an inch Of silt and are not only
uninJured but will be benefited by the
deposit ssls's
The following comparative table OF
river readings indicates the river con-
dlt1ons since the State Journal went
to press Monday afternoon:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
Meath of Levi v. Fowler.

Emporia, Kan, June Lew " y.
Fowler, a pioneer of Lyon county, IS
east of Emporia. Mr.. Fowler came 70
Kansas with his parents IN i oSi.
There were sixteen OF the Fo ON i,,,irg
six Of them in Emporia- Levi Fowis ip
served three years in the CIVIL war u IN
the Eleventh kansas under preston D.
Plumb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago. June 1S.-CATTLE1Receipt ~
day were about 1000 head. Market steady
to strong. Beeves, $5.00@820: Texans, Les
feeders. s.. 60@55O: cows and heifers, 800
$50; calves, M.75@6.2S.
HOGS-Recefpts today about 2, 900 head.
Market steady. Lights, S. 3O@S.T7h mixed
s. 40G5. IS; heavy, S. 3o@5. 521k; rough. S. 500
80; good to choice heavy, $5.50Q6. S21f
pigs. A3d5.25: bulk of sales, $5.60@5.S0
SHEEP-Receipts today were about 49,
900 head. Market steady. Natives, s. SOG
$50; western. s.. 40@5.50: yearlings. N.S06
5.75; lambs. A.2o@6.60; western, $450@6. Is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
HITCHCOCK GETS IN.
VIII Sit in Convention as an Alternate
From Alaska.

Chicago, June 16.-Frank H. Hitch
cock, the Taft manager, sits in the
convention as an alternate from
Alaska. This was decided upon by
the Alaskan delegation, which also
named him as a member of the COM
mittee to notify the presidential can
didate of his nomina ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
One Delegate Goes Home.

Chicago. June 16.-Upon the advice
of his physician former Governor
John 8. Hill, national committeeman
and delegate to the national Republi-
can convention from Maine, left this
morning for his home in Augusta.
Governor Hill. suffers, more or less
from an affection of the heart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
New York Produce Market.

New York. June 16-BUTTER-Marke
ket easy. Creamery specials. 29l4c; extras,
2Sa4 M24c; western factory first, 191x00Oc.
CHEESE-Ffrm. State full cream, spe-
cials 11A@12Zc =
EGGS-Irregular. Western firsts. 151S@
16zc: seconds. 141a@15c. -. -
POULTRY-Dressed weak Western
springs, 20@3oc; turkeys. 1o@17c; fowls.
121s@13c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16

Liverpool opening cables: Wheat ss6ahd
lower; corn unchanged =
Liverpool second cables: Wheat %6xd
lower; corn I'D lower
Car lots at Chicago: Wheat IS, corn 576.
oats 2O9. wv
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat h0s.d
lower; corn I'D lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 16.-No trading
in cash grain and no receipts.
S3c. -
CoRN-July, 651zc; Sept, e2%c; Dec,
HAY-Nominally unchanged. Choice
timothy. SIC. 50@11.00; choice prairie, i1.5OQ
300
BUTTER--Firm. Creamery, &c: pack
ing stock. Ice. ss'5"
EGGS-Unchanged to Nc higher. Fresh
extras. Ice: current receipts, 125xc. ~. sss-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, I'LL, June 16.-CHEESE-Market
steady Daisies. 11@11kc; Twins, 10RlO1xc:
Young Americas, 111xc. - = :
POULTRY-Alive poultry firm. Tur-
keys. he; chickens. lie; springs of about I
pound weight, zoe; ~ to 2 pounds. 22@e4c.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery, -
@23c: dairy, 17@21c. -. =
EGGS-Market steady. Firsts, INC /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
New York Stock Marke,

FURNISHED by J. E. GALL Commissions
Office ITO w. Sixth st. Phone ass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends ana
neighbors who did so much TO nelp
ne dnrinr our bereavement and for the
many flowers sent.
ED SKIBBE AND FINALLY &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16

Chicago Grain Market.
FURNISHED by j. E. Gall. Commlsslons'
Grains Provisions. Cotton and STOCKS.
Office 10 w. Sixth st. Phone SOL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
Market Gossin.

FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grains. Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office ITO w. Sixth St. Phone 4s6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16
OPENING OF THE
BIG CONVENTION.

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16

Flooded land will be good for
pickles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16

Topeka Market
lfurnished by the Charles wolf Packing
20 Yards close at noon Sat,rrdave
we will not handle any 1--we stock nnt,1
further notice.-Chas.. Wolff Packino 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-06-16

Kansas City live STOCK.
Kansas CITY, NO. June 17.-No live
stock market today account high water.