davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
Mesa, Arizona, March, 15, 1908.

Mesa, Arizona, March, 15, 1908. Editor Republican:
 Since the intensive farming plan has come to be adopted as the rule in the Salt River valley the alfalfa growing industry is suffering to a certain ex- tent. While alfalfa will grow just as well in an acre tract as it will in an eighty acre tract yet the real rancher does not like to think of growing his hay on acre tracts.
 In my opinion alfalfa growing for hay is a profitable industry and one which does not require half the labor and attention of other industries followed in the Mesa section. I have a nine acre tract from which cut sixty tons of hay. I sold this hay in the field on an average of $10.50 per ton. The sixty tons represents six cuttings. The first cutting was made about April 1st and the last November 1st. might say that in addition to the hay pastured this tract from the time that the last cutting was made until about the middle of December It will be seen from these figures that my land brought me in $70 per acre gross. I do not consider that this par ticular crop is any better than an average over the Mesa section be- cause there is not a good stand on d part of the land. w. SOLOMON.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
Temne. March IS 1908

 To the editor of The Republican,;
 Sir:-I an unable to give the net profit of my ranch for the past year but a few figures as to the crops raised may be of interest as an ex- ample of what can be done in this country. Of 40 acres, of alfalfa, 100 acres was disked to barley. From this threshed out 5000 pounds of grain. The forty acres of alfalfa produced S94 tons of hay the first cutting and 6S9 the second. The entire 140 acres was then allowed to go to seed from which 1S.0OO pounds Of good alfalfa seed was threshed out.
 The gross income from the 140 acres for the fall, or rather until late fall was s5,630 or about $40 per acre.
 Respectfully.
 G. E. CARR.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
REALISM IN ART.

Two artists were boasting how they could paint. Do you know said one, 'I painted q sixpence on the ground one day. and beggar nearly broke his fingers trying to pick it up," That's nothing to what ! did" said the other T painted leg of mutton on stone, and it was so realistic that dog ate half the stone before he found out his mistake."
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
Net income for five months. .s766.SS

 On which the net profit in five months was .76633, or over 90 per cent.
 It should be taken into consideration that the record O. the above five months is rot the best for milk. and l anticipate d much better showing dur ing the next seven months of the year. Tn making an allowance for my own time at the rate Of $50 per month, l figure that my net income for the time is $516, giving POS per cent rate on the investment of s2,500: this on rented land and for the five months of the year that are not classed as the most productive ones. Respect fully, LEWIS H. SMITH.
 Tempe, March r.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01

It will be, noted from the above fif- ures, which can he verified by the records of the Pacific Creamery com pany, that an average of 25.5 cows per month brought an average gross in- come per month of S1S5.3S, or an aver age of S7.27 ser COW per month. Now it should be remembered that this is for four light months. and that the figures are not from a picked herd of cows. We have some in our herd that will double this average and Oth CTS that will not do quite as well. per haps. We are confident, however. that when we have had time to clean up the herd, We will have a bunch of cows that will make an average of s10 per month. In this country it is usu ally considered that a cow will milk ten months in the year. On the basis of the above average, it can be seen at a glance that COW will bring in a yearly income Of s72.7O, beside a calf that is worth 30 at birth. thus bringing the total income of the COW per year to s77.70.
 1t is impossible for us to figure the expense of keeping a COW except ap- proximately However, at the custo- mary rates of pasture. 1t is only a conservative estimate to place the figure at $1 per month for eight month for the balance. making the total bill for feed s14. Having other work on hand. it is also difficult to call culate just how much the cost of milk ing a COW is. However, s1.50 per month is reasonable allowance for hot arf nf In Arly mol ly.aC the total expense during the year S29. as the COW is miiked but ten months. This leaves a net income of $4S70 per COW. Our bunch of cows average us $50 each in cost. It is, therefore, ob-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
Mesa. Arizona. March, IS. 1908.

F1''FstI Editor Republican:
 I have been a resident. of the Mesa section for the past twenty-seven years, but I can not claim that I have been a rancher for that length of time mainly because 1 arrived when l was only two years of age.
 l have become fully convinced that
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
POULTRY FARM AND DAIRY.
The Story of a Tempe Man Who Deals
 with Eloquent Figures.

Here is the story of a Tempe man who, without introduction, rushes headlong into figures that speak loud CT than any other sort of argument reserving his comment until the clos ing paragraph. It develops that he is living on rented ground and his in- vestment is all in stock and facilities. He says:
 GROSS MONTHLY RECEIPTS.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01

To the editor of The Republican,;
 Sir:-Land under the Arizona canal. where l live, which is about two miles
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01
DISBURSEM ENTS.

It will be seen therefore that John FOrney and his family of eight living on a twenty acre ranch. took in during the year 1907. s1592.2O. lived the com fOrtable life of farmers at an expense of SS50.60 and had at the end of the year net profit of $741.60. Among the things not mentioned are included all the vegetables the family required which were raised OH the place but are not considered on either side of the account, as none were sold and the item is a part of that general head which is indicated by the comfort able life of farmer"
 Mir. Forney came here from Missouri fifteen years ago, has had the hard knocks that have been the farmers lot in this valley for many years past and proposes to stay here now and enjoy the profits that will follow his long and anxious waiting. though he has really been successful under any and all conditions.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01

Average minimum temperature, c Phoenix, 56.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-01

WHAT FARMERS SAY. (Continued on page 6.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
MAILED POISON TO HIMSELF.
That Is Police Theory Regarding
Death of H.aJ. Boas.

San Francisco. Dec. 4.-Failing to dis
cover motive for the murder of Henry
]. Boas, the young electrician, who died
early yesterday from the effects of a
poison believed to be strychnine, the
police of San FRANCISCO and San Jose,
after a thorough investigation of the
dead mans antecedents, incline to the
belief that he secured the poison and
mailed it to himself at his office. Ac-
cording to this theoEys Boas wrote the
letter directing the Ifse of the enclosed
powders as a remedy for Indigestion,
and later, upon it's receipt, exhibited
both the letter and powders tosat least
two of his friends.&
In support --gfS their contention, the
police have the evidence of the dead
mans friends and f&latives. who adj
nit that he was ia ygAe habit of deceiv-
ing people as to8oceutrences of his early
life and that While he claimed to have
been a student atsYale and spoke
Familiarity of men and matters at that
institutions he never had been outside
of this state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04

Pacific. Northern Pacific, Illinois Central
Colorado Southern. Louisville and Nash
vile. Union Pacific and Pacific Mail a
point and Great Northern Ore certificates
Atchison. Chesapeake and Ohio and Mis-
souri, Pacific large fractions.
Representative stocks of all classes were
bought on liberal scale, especially Great
Northern preferred and Northern Pacific.
Business was active and prices rose stead
lily on a constantly widening market. Gains
of point more were general. Great
Northern preferred advanced 3 points,
Wabash preferred 25s, Northern Pacific,
Louisville and Nashville, Rock Island pre-
ferred and Chesapeake and Ohio 2, Union
Pacific 1A and New York Central and
Amalgamated Copper IL.
The strong stocks made additional frac-
tional gains but the market became quiet
er and the tone in general steady, but with
a check to the advancing tendency.
OBndS were strong.
Fluctuations were restricted the traders
apparently adopting a waiting attitude. The
morning gains were well maintained, but
there was little effort made to revive ac-
tivity in the market.
Heavy buying of Wabash preferred was
a feature. that issue advancing 43s and
low priced stocks generally were in decid-
ed demand. Prices of the usual active
stocks were not much altered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
PAlLROAD is GUILTY.
Verdict Rendered Against the Union
Pacific in Utah.

Salt Lake City. Dec. 4.-Guilty was
the verdict of the jury in the United
States district court before which the
Union Pacific railroad. the Union Pa
ciffc Coal company, the Oregon Short
Line, Everett Buckingham. and J. j.
Moore have been tried for conspiring
in restraint of interstate commerce and
thereby violating the laws of the Uni
ted States.
The defendants We're indicted two
years ago after it had been shown to
the satisfaction of the grand jury that
Moore, the sales agent of the coal com
pany, with the assistance of Mr. Duck
ingham, then traffic manager of the
Short Line. had cut off the supply of
Wyoming coal going to David B. Sharp
a Salt Lake fuel dealer, because Sharp
advertised coal below the prevailing
price This action. it was alleged, drove
Sharp out of business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04

senator when he went to Washington
again as a private secretary serving
in this capacity for two years.
Following this term of service in
Washington Mr.. Burlingame made a
four months tour of Europe returning
to take up the duties of private secre-
tary to Governor Thomas A Osborn
during the second term of that official.
In October 1877, he went to Washing
ton as a senatorial secretary, this time
with Senator Preston B. Plumb. serving
in this capacity until February of the
same year, when he was appointed to d
position in the postal department which
he held until he was forced to resign
health.
In 1891 Mr.. Burlingame made his sec
ond visit to Europe combining his visit
to the British islands and France,
where he spent the greater portion of
his time in Paris.
During his newspaper service he did
much writing for out of the state pa
pers and while in Washington his
stories of metropolitan and political
life in the national capital We're in
structive and entertaining. He had q,
thorough knowledge of the history of
Kansas from it's territorial days as well
an equally thorough knowledge of the
public men of the day.
Aside from his newspaper work he
wrote "Burlingame's Book on Kansas"
which is now and always will be one of
the reference books of the state. Mr..
Burlingame married Miss Robertson
who services him, in January. 1863 One
daughter Mrs. William w. Kitcheu of
Topeka, also survives. Mr. Burlingame
was a member of Masonic lodge No. Il.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04

CONTINUED from Page One)
contains the tubercle bacilli which
cause the spread of the disease. Some
cases may cough and expectorate for
twenty years or more. In such cases
the disease is known as 'fbrOid
phthisis' the substance of the lungs
between the air cells being more af-
fected than air cell themselves.
THE old term, scrofula, is but an
other name for tuberculosis of the
lymph glands. This form is very COM
mon, especially among children.
''The localization of the tubercular
process in the joints, gives rise to the
disease known as tubercular arthritis
or white swelling The bacilli of
tuberculosis may attack the bones,
thereby causing hip joint disease or
Potts disease of the spine; or they
may localize upon the Serious surfaces
as in suppurative pleurisy. tubercular
peritonitis or meningitis. Skin tuber-
culosis is known as lupus.
I'm short, any organ in the body
may be attacked by the tubercular
germ giving rise to a tubercular in
fammatory process in that organ.
THE name tuberculosis means full
of little tubercles or small elevations
or condensations. Any tubercular area
or surface is studded with these tiny
elevations in which are found the
bacilli, hence the name 'tubercle bacil-
luS'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
T5DAY's MARKET REPORTS.


Chicago. Dec. 4.-WHEAT-Whea prices
advanced today to new high record marks
for the May and JULY deliveries, the for
mer selling at 81 II and the latter at $1.04
per bushel. At the same time the Decem-
Der option eaualled itssprevious high mark
of $1O6 The high points were reached
early in the day. after which a slight re-
action occurred on profit taking. The big
holders were aided in their bull campaign
by an advance of ed at Liverpool, and by
continued small receipts in the northw est.
Prices at the start We're unchanged to &c
higher. May opened at $1103s to $110az.
After touching $111, May dropped back
again to s11O$4. Minneapolis, Duluth and
Chicago reported receipts of 35S cars.
Sentiment continued bulliSh the remain
der of the daV and prices were well main
tanned. The top point for July was reach
with prices lac lower to a shade higher,
December at $1051a, May at $1101s and July
CORN-Trade in corn was quiet and the
weather and the strength of wheat May
opened shade higher at 631sc to 63Ac
and sold at 633sc.
A fairly steady tone prevailed the bal
ance of the session. The close was steady
with MAY a shade higher at 63Ac
OATS-Oats We're strong on an active
and an excellent demand for the cash
grain by eastern shippers. Prices at the
start were &c to 15c higher. May opened
at 5215c to 525sc. and was for a time held
VISIONS-Provisions were steady
owing to cent advance in live hogs.
were UNCHANGED to TIC higher.
RYE-Cash: 76c; December, 74c; May,
BARLEY-Cash: 6od65c.
TTMOTHY-Decenlber $3.S5; March,
IS. %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
ELKs TO SPEND $1,OOO.OOO.
Will Erect 2 12 Story Club House in
Now York.

New York, Dec. 4.-Elks in New
York are to spend S1.000,000 on a
club house. hotel and theater, to be
erected at F7orty-third street and Sixth
avenue Work on the structure which
will be built by New York lodge No.
1. will begin within sixty days. The
building. according to present plans
will be = stories high and will be
dedicated on Christmas eve, 1909. The
chairman of the board of trustees in
speaking of the project said:
1T is to be a general meeting place
for the $50, 900 Elks who are residents
of the United States. 10000 of whom
live in the city of New York. One
hundred and twenty-five rooms will be
provided for local or transient Elks,
who will also have their own theater,
with a seating capacity of SIS, bill
lard rooms. bowling alleys and a
huge restaurant. The lodge room
will have a seating capacity of 1,00O.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04

Knnsas City Produce Marl

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 4.-WHEAT-
Close: Market unchanged to 1zc. higher.
December, $10O4: May, 81. OBS; July, SEC;
Cash: No. 2 hard. S1.04@1O6; No; =, y9cg
CORN-Market unchanged. December
5S4c: MAY. 5S6sc: July. 5Sa4c. Cash: No;
> mixed. 591sd60c; No. 8. $4,000; No. 2
white. 60d61c: No. 8. 591sd60c.
OATS-Marlxet UNCHANGED. No. white,
4Sszc: No. , mixed, 471ad49c.
RYE-74M77c.
HAY-Market firm. Choice timothy,
Market firm. Creamery eX-
ira. SOC: packing, 19c.
EGGS@NGarket firm. Fresh extras, 3Oc;
packing. 19c.
EGGsMarket firm. Fresh extras, 33c;
current receipts. CSC.
WHEAT-Receipts, II cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
Sew York Produce Market.

New York Dec 4-BUTTER-Market
steady. Process specials. 2415@25c; western
factory firsts, 21621hc; western imitation
creamery firsts 22@23c.
CHEESE-Market steady. State full
cream specials. 141ad151ac; ditto September
small colOred or white fancy, 14c; ditto
large. lac; October large and small best,
13Ac: late made, small best, 13c; good to
prime. 11$4612@4c; common to fair. I0H2W
111hc: Skins. full to specials, 21sq11Ac.
EGGS-Market firm. Western firsts, 81
03Sc; seconds, 326I35c.
POULTRY-Alive, firm; dressed, irreg-
ular: western springs 11Q20c; fowls, 100
13c; spring turkeys, 10q17c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
New York Money Market.

New York. Dec 4.-MONEY-Money on
call steady. 2d2s4 per cent; ruling rate ~;
closing bid pa and offered at ~. Time
loans shade firmer and pretty active; so
days. Der cent; 80 days, 1884 per cent;
six months. 31% per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 3s4G412
per cent.
Sterling. exchange weaker with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S4. 40 for 60
day bills and at s4s645 for demand; COM
merciaI bills 4.S4d4 S414.
SILVER-Bar silver. 4Sc; Mexican dol
lars. 45c.
BONDS Government bonds, steady;
railroad bonds. strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 4.-CATTLE-Recei pts
about 5000. Market steady. Beeves, 50 500
575: stocl1ers and feeders, $2.70q4.75; cows
and heifers. $1.60d5 10; calves, $5.5o@5.79
HOGS-Receipts about 81 600. Market
strong to sc higher. Light S. 1905. $; mix
ed, S. 4016.O0 heavy, 50. 45G605; rough, S; 40
65.6O: good to choice heavy, IS. 6066.05;
pigs. s3756I4 IS; bulk of sales, $565G5. 80.
SHEEP-Receipts about 200 Market
strong. Natives. S2,59d4S5; westerns. 70
SI4. so: warnings 81 6Cd5. 10; lambs, $4.250
6.q0- westerns 81 256T6 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
Market GossiD.
Furnished by ]. e. Gall. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth st. Phone 4s6.1

Liverpool cables: Opening-Wheata sd1zd
higher corn sd higher.
Second cable: Wheat 2sd12d higher, corn
1s6l14d higher.
Kansas City car lots today: Wheat so,
corn 4. oats s.
Kansas City estimated car lots tomor-
row: Wheat p. corn II. oats IL.
Chicago car lots today: Wheat 81, corn
Chicago estimated car lots tomorrow:
Wheat 81 corn 315 oats SO.
Northwest car lots today 9O1, last year
Closing cables: Wheat a4d higher, corn
SD higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04

s.. 25@3. u.s.. native cows and heifers, 5000
5.75:: stockers and feeders. 81 SoGI5.00; bulls,
81. 1913 70: calves. SO. 25@6 10: western steers,
So. 50d5.50: western cows, $2:50G4.50.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market strong.
Bulk of sales, S.. 30d5. so; heavy, $5.7G45 80
packers and butchers $560Q5.S5; light,
IS. 20d5 So; pigs. $3.5od4. 80.
SHEEP-Receipts ZOO. Market steady.
Muttons S4O0G475; lambs, $4.5096 50;
range wethers. IS. 75@4,6O; fed ewes, $500
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
Cb;caeo Prod~o~ Market.

Chicago. Dec 4-CHEESE-Mark firm.
Daisies. 1FHd15c; twins, 1312c; young
Americas. 14@1412c.
POULTRY-Aiive. firm; turkeys, 15c;
chickens. 91h6101Rc; springs. 12c.
OTATOES-Market steady. 6o@72c.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery y
d30c: dairy. 21625c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
New York SUGAR and Cofree Market.

steady: fair refining, 49, centrifugal. SO
test. s.. go; -nnolasses sugar, $317 Refined,
quiet: crushed. $50; powdered, 500; gran
ulated $3.50.
COFFEE-Market quiet. No. Rio, 615c;
No. 4 Santos. 77sIS1sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04

Cows (common). .................2 5O1s 90
Heifers good; :::i--................. s.OO13.s5
6eifers (common) -..----..-..----.. 2.5O02.0e
Bu uIIs tcommon 5SS9 9S g g
--'e > BUTTER AND EGGS. IA IA
GaTef sS eyer hS (29o nd
So Co. topeka, kan.l
EGGS-Chlcago SOC; n. ", S5c.
ELGIN- BUTTER --
HEfsS: zS59l:s$S 3 ESSsf.
BUTTER-Packing stock. Tic.
Wholesale FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
FURNISHED by samI E. Lux. WhOlesaIs
FLORIDA PINEAPPLES-Per crate
s45 80
H BEHcR EWXA GSTsPfPP Pq ba sS &C.
TOMATOES-Per crate. $500.
RnTAN ccocoANGTs@Peeri '1 dGz.. CSC;
BULK DATES-Per lb.. SIC.
HONEY-Per case. 50. 15q3.25.
GRAPES-Catawba, per bsk.. &c; Al
mira grages sP per hob Dbl Ii ,d s55G e
APPabEE4SFFPRgf T1T Po1 hoy e. 5oo04
f FRAcY E FABLE PEA RS BOX. ,sB
CRANBERRIEs- Dbl. s11.: per 1b..
&c CABBAGEPer cwt.. $50: Wisconsin
RED GLOBE ONIoNS-Wisconsin. per
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate, s1.s6
IEMONS-California, per box. MOO:
ORANGES-Navel. per box, 50. Is.
BANANAS-Medium. per bunch, S2.3:
large, per bunch. s2.75; Jumbo. per bunch,
Sc IS: extra large. per h.. sac.
CARROTS-Per bu.. 75c-
PARSNIPS-Per bu.. 75c.
TURNIPS-Per bushel soc.
REETS-Per bushel. 75c.
COLORADO POTATOES-Per bu., SOC.
NEBRASKA EARLY OHIO POTATOES
Per bu.. 75c.
CEIERY-Jumbo. per bunch SOC; Blue
Ribbon. per bunch. 55c
FRESH oYSTERSScN; =; Counts; ger
standards, per e CO D.. 2Oc5 BGlks sS, x
per gal s.. 10: Plain Selects. per gal. $.75:
Standards. per gal. $1.60.
CHEESE.
Wisconsin. Y. A. 16c; Limburger, 16c;
Daisy. 20 1b. each. 15c: Dairy Twins; to
box 151hc: Wisconsin yellow, 16c; WILSON,
sin white 16c; Brick. 16c; Block Swiss.
domestice style. 16c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
Topeka Lodge No. IL, A. f. & A. NJ.

Brethren: There will be a special
communication of the lodge Saturday
afternoon. Dec. 5th. at 2:3O to attend
the funeral of Brother Ward Bur-
lingame, which will be held at 3
o'clock at the residence. All Master
Masons are invited to meet with u.s.
W. E. ATCHISON, S. w.
Acting Master.
CARL w. NELLIS.
Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
vnr YnrL stnck Nfnrket.

Prices started strongly upwards in the
opening dealings in stocks today, a num-
Der of the low priced sharing with the
usual market leaders a prominent place IN
the dealings. Wabash preferred and Great
Northern preferred advanced Us, SOUTHERN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04

HIDEs-No. l C. S. hides, 1O54e; No; 2
glue hides, SIC flat; No. g. s; bull hides.
Sc; No G. S. bull hides. Sc; Deacons, &c
hides. $3.50: No. 2 horse hides, $50; No: 3
horse hides. 75c: dry flint butcher. he1aaybles'
i5c; dry salts. lie; dry culls. 1oc. TalloW
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
We Don't
Wrap Suits in
Paper Durin 6
This Sale

To the first so Suit
or Overcoat sales
made, we give Free
a very fine lock and
key suit case. We
have left no stone
unturned to make
this sale the greatest
sale ever in Topeka.
Our inducements for
men to buy clothes
tomorrow are large
and out of the or
binary. Make to-
morrow your suit
day, buy your suit
here tom o T o w
Come in and see 81
clothing men. sell
the best clothing on
earth for $S.SS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
Range of Prices on Stocks.


FURNISHED by j. Il. Gall. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth st. Phone 4S6.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04

New York. Dec. 4-COTTON-Spot closed
quiet: middling uplands. 1895; middling
gulf. $780, Sales. 500 bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
Kansas city Grain Market.

Furnished by J. F. Gall. Commissions.
Grains. Provisions Cotton and stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth ST. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
= Kansas City, Dec: 4.
Kansas CITY 1--we Stock.

kansas CITY. Mo Dec. 4-CATTLE-
Receipts 5000 including 200 southeIrns rs:
Market steady. Ma tive steers. S4.9Vai 2oi
southern steers. SS.85a5.50; southern cows
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
ToDeka Hide Market.


fluctuations furnished by James c. Smith
& Co.. los East Third st]
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-04
Grain Market.

FURNISHED by ]. B. Billiard. corner Kan
sas Ave. and Curtis St1
Topeka, Kan, Dec 4.
wHEAT-No. 3 sSQsOc: No. 3. s49S6c;
No 4 79aS1c.