davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-07-06

Tho latest report from high society
indicates that Cupid l. getting = rough
deal. The latest report from this mod.
ern laundry establishment 10 that every.
one 10 getting square deal and always
will. You will find It worth your while
to sntrust 10 with the handling Of tho
most delicate fabrics for thee q No pos.
sibility Of our injuring them in any way,
for We use no acids or other injurious
substances 10 our laundrying. We want
to BE- favored with your continued pat.
ronAgs.
FLORENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
ia Santa p Avenue
The daily tribune., 1908-07-06

STORE ROBBED-Burglar early
Saturday morning entered the r. Ell
hage store on West Main street and
stole about 800 worth If goods, &C.
cording to an estimate placed by the
owner of the store. The missing
goods consists mostly of hats, shoes
and pants. Officer Furniss believes
that the men who robbed the store
were strangers, as there were several
tough looking chaps hanging around
the town last week and we're ordered
to leave the city. Whether they left
when ordered to do 80 Ia not KIN own.
Entrance into the building was
gained by tearing off the screen from
the rear window and 'prying the win.
dow up.
The daily tribune., 1908-07-06

FOR DRUNKENNESS - william
Welding was arrested Saturday for
drunkenness He was standing In the
way Of the races that took place on
the streets and Ia said to have refused
to stand back when told. He gave
bond for his appearance this morn
ing, but did not appear before the
police magistrate at the hour ap.
pointed
The daily tribune., 1908-07-06
Help For Those Who Have
Stomach Trouble.

After doctoring for about twelve
years for bad stomach trouble. and
spending nearly FIVE hundred dollars
for medicine and doctors fees, pur.
chased my wife one box of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
which did her so much good that he
continued to uses them and they have
done her more good than all of the
medicine l bought before. Samuel
Boyer. Folsom. Iowa. This medicine
is for sale by Daniels drug store.
Samples free. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-07-06
Twenty-Five Cents is the Price
of Peace.

The terrible itching and smarting.
incident to certain skin diseases, is a
most instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain Salve. Price 20 cents
For sale by Daniels drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-07-06

For rentals, real estate, loans, fire
insurance. notary public. See or
phone Red 1851. II. 8. Andrews. CIT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-08
MAKES COMPARISON.
Southwestern Proposition Modest Com
pared to Demand of Mr.. Rawlings.

To the Editor of the State Journal:
L was indeed very glad to read the let
ter to the Commercial club from R. c.
Rawlings, the promoter, with reference
to the proposed Kansas City electric
line, which you published in Tuesday
evenings State Journal.
/ would have it understood that 1 am
not going to criticise Mr.. Rawlings
proposition. while at a glance it may
look as though he was asking too large
sum from this city, but when you
stop to consider the benefits to be de-
rived from such a railroad l believe it
would be very cheap investment for
Topeka.
1 take it for granted that the amount
he asks for from Topeka is not Excess
sive, then how does it compare with
the Topeka-Southweste proposition?
The Kansas City-Lawrence-Tope
COffeyville-1ola line, as l understand
it, is to be an electric line and VIII
connect some of the best cities in east
ern Kansas. while the Topeka-South-
western is a standard steam and motor
railroad to give the same interurban
service that can be supplied by any of
the electric lines and is to be built
through one of the best localities IL:
the state and is connecting that local
ity with no other city except Topeka.
Mr.. Rawlings requests that the To-
peka people buy $375,000 of his company
stock which would build and equip
about IL miles of his line.
The Observation-Disclosures asked the
citizens of Topeka and the townships
through which our line passes to buy
enough of the railway company's first
mortgage bonds to pay for the land to
build the railroad on.
The peka-Southwestern company
offered to give to those who purchased
bonds an eighty per cent stock bonus.
The Topeka-Southweste Will be
bonded at $4,000 per mile. figuring on
the basis of main line mileage not in :
Guiding the terminals at Topeka or
Council Bluffs.
In Mr.. Rawlings letter he estimates
that his electric line Will pay 60 six
per cent on preferred stock and from
three to four per cent on common stock
in addition to paying his fixed charges
and interest on a s10.000,000 bond issue.
Now if the preferred stock of Mr..
Rawlings line is a good investment
and we have no right to dispute his
figures then what do the people of To-
peka think about the proposition that
has been presented to them by the To-
peka-
1t has been estimated that the right
of way or land on which to build the
Topeka-Southwestern in Shawnee coun-
ty will cost between fifty-five and sixty
thousand dollars. OF this amount over
half the money has now been raised.
w r, TAYLOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-08
FIRST IN ORGAN COURSE.
Oratorio Artists Will Give Concert
Tomorrow Evening. =

The Oratorio Artists who open the
Pipe Organ course tomorrow night
started out on their season number
on the first of this month. They are
only making the large places and the
press comments of their performance
in every instance has been entirely
commendatory. The advance announce
ments concerning them have been al
most extravagant in praise of their
work. but in every instance the press
criticisms after the performance stat
ed that it was in every instance up to
expectation.
Their program is as follows
PART ONE.
Quartet, "Carmena," Wilson
Baritone Solo, Vulcan's Song, Gounod
or Beloved, it is Morn. =. .Aylward
Soprano Solo. The Gay Butterfly
Annie Andres Hawley
Duet-Tenor and Baritone. ..
Quartet, Come Away, Elves. Morgan
(from song cycle I'm Fairyland')
or Wake, for the sun who scatter'd
into flight (from song cycle I'm a
Persian Garden") Lehman
PART TWO.
Piano SOLO selected
Duet for Soprano and Contralto. -.
The Gypsies .............B Brahms
Tenor Solo (a) Where Blossoms Grow,
Sans Souci OBJ A Proposal, Salter
Trio from Faust" Soprano, Tenor
and Baritone .Gounod
Contralto Solo CAP His Lullaby Carrie
Jacobs-Bond OBJ An Open Sc
cret ........ - Woodman
Quartet from "Rigeletto" or Sextette
from Lucis" arranged for four
voices.
The seats for both the season tick
cts and single admissions are selling
at Stansfield's More than a thousand
season tickets have been sold but this
leaves a thousand more good seats
which could be taken before tomor-
row night Single admission so centN
Season tickets $3.50.
Those who have secured reserved
seats by mail should call for their
tickets at Stansfield's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-08

walls of extreme dullness. Enormous
blocks of Union Pacific and Reading came
out breaking the price points; St Paul,
Canadian Pacific. Amalgamated Copper
and American Smelling ~ Rock Island
preferred. Missouri Pacific, Great North
ern preferred and Erie IL and many
prominent stocks a point American Snuff
SOLO at an advance of 81, and Chicago
and Alton l.
Bonds were irregular.
Following curtailment of the selling
pressure. prices improved slightly, but the
advantage was not long held. decline
of points in Amalgamated Copper UNI
settled the market afresh.
Indications of support and the willing
ness of the short interests to cover at the
opening prices caused a sharp fractional
rally. a later reaction in which Union
Pacific went to 1853 caused the market
TO sag back again to about the first prices,
AFTER which it became steadier and very
dun. Erie first preferred receded IA the
second preferred l. and Southern Railway
preferred . points.
Liquidation was unrestrained among the
higher priced railway stocks and there
was a steady fall in values. While the
railroad list was the brunt of the selling
round amounts of various specialties were
also let go at material declines Union
Pacific and st. Paul ruled points be-
low yesterdays closing. Reading 2A
Rock Island preferred and Smelling 215
cific 21s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-08
A DOUBLE KILLING.
Marshal of Morrill, Shoots Editor
SchmucIxer Then Stays Himself.

Sabetha, Kan, Oct. Staggered be-
cause of a news item printed in tn
Morrill, News. Berry Roger, marshal of
Morrill,, a town Of several hundred
persons, eight miles east of Sabetha,
shot and killed J. H. Schumacher, edi-
tor of the News, and then committed
suicide. The shooting occurred in the
main street at Morril.
AS Schumacher went home, Marshal
Roger accosted him. The two men
quarreled as they walked toward
Schmucker's home. After they had
walked a block, Roger picked up a
stone and threw it at Schmucker.
Schumacher struck Roger with a
bucket. Thereupon Roger shot and
killed the editor. Roger then walked
to his home and shot himself to
death.
Roger is about so years of age. He
has a wife and Schmucker is about As
years old. He has a wife and son.
Schumacher was a carpenter by trade.
He purchased the Morrill, News only
a few months ago from Mrs. Jennie
Mcmillan. Editor Schmucker had no
experience in the newspaper business
before taking charge of the Morrill,
News. Roger had lived in and near
Morrill, thirty years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-08
pODAY's MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Oct. S.-WHEAT-Wheat prices
on the local exchange advanced 1c during
trading today as result of brisk demand
by several leading commission houses. The
buying was based mainly on the dry in
the southwest. The advance carried the
several sales being made at s1.001s- The
opening on December was 1sc lower to
&c higher at 99lsc to 99sc. Minneapolis.
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of
LOOT cars
Prices advanced still further later in
the day December selling up to s1-01ls.
The market closed strong with prices up
1sd1kc with Decemberat s1-O0sz.
CORN-The government report had a
bullish effect the corn market, prices
at the start being 1sGAc to 3s0Dkc higher
than the previous close. Further advances
of about Ac were made earlier in the day.
December selling up to e54c after opening
light;
The high point for December was 65ssc.
The market was strong all day, chiefly
because of the sharp advance in wheat.
At the close prices were A@5sc to ssc up
with December a: 647sd65c-
OATS-Oats were firm because of lively
buying brought out by the government
also had bullish influence, December
opened &c higher at 49Ac, and sold up to
49kc
vISIONS-Provisions were firm
despite liberal receipts of live hogs at
western packing centers. October ribs
on realizing sales.
RYE-Cash: 75G7ec; December. TIC; May,
SIC.
TIMoTHY-october. ss5oaseo; March.
CLovER-october. 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-08

most intimate study of railroad
finances. and in mastering this stub
born problem he gained his marvellous
grasp upon the intricate situations
growing out of irregular promotions.
His Work for PolicyhoIders.
What will come of all this disturb
ance he has made?
THE cost of insurance will be de-
creased fully 20 per cent.
The policyholders will exercise
their rightful authority in the matter
of selecting managers for the corpora
tons.
Laws will be enacted by all states,
If not by congress, fixing standards as
high or even higher than those gov
erning investments made by institu-
tions for savings.
1.-The Hyde-Alexander interest will
be eliminated from the Equitable Life.
John A. Mccall and George w
Perkins will be forced out of the man
agement of the New York Life, and
the McCurdy family father, son, SON.
in-law, brother-in-law and all other
dependents tainted by McCurdy blood
and influences will positively retire
from the Mutual Life.
'These are but a few examples.
other heads will drop in other COM
panies.
''Who and how many will go to the
penitentiary depends upon the courts
rather than upon the Armstrong in
vestigating committee and Charles E.
Hughes of counsel
The Governors Personality.
In the stock of Governor Hughes are
intermingled Welsh. Dutch, Irish and
Scotch blood. with a dash of German.
He was born in 1862 in Glens Falls,
N Y, the son of a Baptist minister
(who was native of Wales) and
mother of Dutch and Scotch-Irish par
entage.
Mr.. Hughes was invited to become
the court member of the then new
law firm of Carter. Hughes & Dwight
of New York. When Mr.. Dwight died.
the firm title was Carter, Hughes,
Rounds & Schurman. The subsequent
death OF Mr.. Carter changed the firm
name to Hughes. Rounds & Schurman,
with offices at SO Broadway, New York
He was member of this firm
when Mr.. Hughes took the place of
special examiner for the renowned
Armstrong committee of the New
York state legislature, which made
him famous, and which is familiar to
every reader of the insurance scan
dals of 1905. 1t was largely because
of the magnificent reputation he had
made in the insurance investigation
that the Republican nomination for
governor came to him unsolicited in
1906. He had never run for office I'M
til that time, but while conducting the
insurance inquiry, in October, 1905,
with such conspicuous success, he was
then rendered but declined, the Re-
publican nomination for mayor.
Intellectually Governor Hughes is
a dynamo, steady, tireless and scintil-
lating; physically he is tall, big boned,
well-knit, but rather spare of frame;
in speech he is prompt and quick;
his manner is attractive and his pres
ence magnetic. and by many he is re-
garded as another man of destiny,
as was said of former President Grow
er Cleveland.
Governor Hughes, in 1888. married
the daughter of the late Walter S.
Carter (then the senior member of
his law firm), lady of strong intel
lectuaI attachments. They have three
children The governors aged par
ents make their home with him at his
quiet, unpretentious residence on West
End avenue, New York city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-08
FAVORS MEDIATION.
Chairman Knapp Prefers 1t TO
Arbitration in Labor Disputes.

Washington, Oct. S.-Immediately
after the national association of rail-
way commissioners met, Chairman
Knapp of the Interstate Commerce
commission delivered an address on
government mediation in railway
labor disputes.
at desire" said Mr.. Knapp, ito see
our railroads make earnings that will
permit them to pay adequate wages
to competent men not only because
they desire it but because of the great
influence wages in public employments
have upon wages in private employ
ment That is the prosperity which
promotes the welfare and the happi-
ness of all the people of our country"
Mr.. Knapp favored mediation in
labor disputes rather than any other
form of settlement. such as arbitra-
ton because through mediation the
settlement was the result of each side
agreeing to wages and conditions
which left better feeling in the part
of all concerned than would be the
case in arbitration by which the re-
suit would be in the nature of a court
decision neither side being entirely
satisfied. Mr.. Knapp declared that he
believed in labor organization. He
had found the representatives of la
Dor organization as coIIcfliatory in
settling labor disputes as were the
representatives of the railroads. The
delegates to the meeting called on
the president in a body in the after
noon. At the afternoon session the
president was authorized to appoint
a committee of seven to report upon
railway capitalization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-08

Continued from Page One.)
equally potential sources of Repub-
| lican strength. 1t cannot be denied
that Governor Hughes is one of thu
largest men on the national horizon
today. 1t cannot be denied he has
given New York a straightforward
vigorous, strictly honest administers
ton, which has popularized him to 4
wide degree as a champion of probity
and good government. While thew re-
fused to go on with horse races in one
end of New York until Governor
Hughes had left the fair grounds,
thereby demonstrating the anti-Hughes
feeling growing out of the anti-betting
law, nevertheless at the other end of
Hughes as successful champion of
the peoples rights, and one demonstra-
ton balances the other
Hughes Bigger Than Ever.
Hughes is bigger man today tina ,
ever before. He has President Roose-
welt actively behind him-and he whom
the president pushes, usually wins 1t
must be remembered that Hughes was
nominated by the Republican state
convention absolutely against the
wishes of the states Republican politi-
cal powers, and his nomination must
be taken as an answer to the demand
of the populace. 1t is not improbable
lildl d pOpuldI WHICH can force
a party nomination in the face of the
disapproval of the party leaders may
be also strong enough to force the
election of such a candidate at the
polls.
New York likes Bryan better than
she ever liked him before. This must
be admitted. On the contrary, how
ever. New York has deep respect for
Mr.. Taft, considerable affection for
Mr.. Sherman. and much love for Sec
rotary of State Elihu H. Root and his
confreres, who are asking that New
York support the Republican ticket.
1t would be unfair to prophesy, how
ever. how New York will go next No
vember. 1t is only safe to say that
the Republican ticket and the Repub-
lican candidates have the advantage
as the race opens, and unless unfore-
seen obstacles arise they ought to be
able to hold the advantage to the end
In the meantime the country will again
watch New York with eager e. for in
the light of the nations experience it Is
almost accuracy itself to say that as
goes New York goes the election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-08
IN II DISTRICTS.
National Bank Examiners VIII Be
Divided in Future.

Washington, Oct. S.-Comptroller
of the Currency Murray announced
today that he would put into i'm
mediate action a plan for the forma-
ton of IL districts of national bank
examiners, with a chairman examiner
in charge at each of the following
cities:
Boston. New York. PHILADELPHIA,
Pittsburg Nashville, Chicago, Min
neapolis, Kansas City. Fort Worth
Denver and San Francisco.
The chairman in each district will
compile quarterly reports to the
comptroller from the reports of the
examiners covering the states in each
of the lists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-08
Kansas city prodncc Market.

Kansas City. Mo-, Oct s-wHEAT-
Close: Market unchanged to 1c higher.
December. S47sc; May. g7sc; July, 92Ac.
Cash: No. hard. 95lhc6$1.0O; No. 8, 941zd
99c; No. red. 81. 031kG1.04: No. 3, 96699c.
CORN-Market unchanged for old
cents lower for new; December. 5SAc;
May and July, 591sc. Cash: No 2 mixed,
TIC: No. 3. Csc; No. white, 72A G721zc; No.
3. 72G72Ac.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
4Sd50c: No. mixed. 4SG49c.
RYYE-7367 6c.
HAY-Markct steady. Choice timothy,
s9.50d1000: choice prairie, sS.00GS %.
BUTTER-Market firm. Creamery, 271sc;
packing, lie.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh extras 24c
curren: receipts, 1910.
WHEAT-Receipts 100 cars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-08
Kansas City, Oct. s.
Open High Low Close Yes
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. S.-CATTLE-Re-
celpts 1000. including 1000. Market
steers. s2.S0d42O: southern cows, 50 O0@3 %
native cows and heifers. 81 SOFAS %; stock
ers and feeders. s.. 75i4. rs; bulls, 81 2563 so;
SO: western cows. 81. 4OQ375.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market SC lower.
Bulk of sales, $5.7516.30 heavy Sc. 30G6 As
packers and butchers. $6.OOG6 AZ: light
s5:00G6.10; pigs. $4.OO65.5O.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Muttons, $S.7aQ45; lambs, s4.50d6 90;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-08
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Oct. S.-CATTLE-Receip
ABOUT $500 Market steady. Beeves, So. 40
al. 40; Texans, SO. 30Q475; westerns, $315@
575; stockers and feeders. 81. 60d46O; cows
and heifers, $1.60@5 IS; calves, $6.OO6IS so.
HOGS-Receipts about 1900. Market
steady to strong. Light. s.. 65d6 40; mixed
S5:Soq6.eO; heavy, S5.S5d665;; rough. $3.50
So. 25G5. 40: bulk of sales, Sc OOG6 80.
SHEEP-Receipts about % 600. Market
weak to 10c lower. Native, $25O04. 40 I;
lambs. s425d6.4O: western, S. 5G6. So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-08
New York Money NfarI,ct

New York. Oct. .-MONEY-Money on
call easy, 1@14 per cent?; ruling rate ~ !,
closing bid /. offered at IL. Time loans.
dull but slightly firmer; so days 2A and
80 days 3Q3A per cent; six months SAQ3h
per cent.
per cent
Sterling exchange, strong with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S4.9004 81 %
for 60 day bills and at a. IS SO for demand
Commercial bills. $4.S41sG4. S4A
: SILVER-Bar silver, 5lbsc; Mexican dol
lars. Acc.
BONDS-Government bonds steady:
railroad bonds, irregular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-08
Arbitration treaty Signed.

Washington, Oct. S.-The proposed
arbitration treaty between China and
the United States was signed at the
state department today. WI Ting
Fang. the Chinese minister acting on
behalf of the Chinese government and
Secretary Root on behalf of the
American government.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-08

the nelp of Williams who has been the
best in the Missouri valley for years
the process will be assisted
Nothing is known of the strength
OF the Ottawa team this year. Whether
weak or strong in years past Ottawa
mas always given Washburn a hard
game. The Baptists always have their
rabbits foot with them and some of
the nerve wracking games played with
them in Topeka can be remembered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-08
New YORK Stock NIarkct

Wall St. New York, Oct. S.-STOCKSL
Opening prices of stocks today were ad-
justed ito the levels established earlier
in London. where the troubled political
outlook again caused weakness in the
market Northern Pacific ran off lK
Louisville and Nashville ia. Canadian pa
cific and Chesapeake and Ohio Ia Con-
solidated Gas IA and Southern Pacific
Atchison. st. Paul. Reading. AmaIagamat,
ed Copper and American Smelling l. The
average losses in the rest of the LIST
ran to substantial fractions.
The activity came in spurts with inter-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-10-08
Topeka. Kan. Oct. s
MIXED AND BUTCHERS. sh as6,e

u Co.. Topeka. Kan.l
EGGS-Chicago, PC: N. Y, pc.
N CREAMERY Ii: BUTTER-Chicago. Mc:
N Ef x 1S71 BsUTTER-2s1zc. i,
iWhoIesalo prices furnished by Topeka
Picking Secs s;s 5it AND W Po Lagrfns
POULTRY-Hens. Sc; springs. Sc; broil-
ers' I9c: ROSTERS. &c: old ROSTERS. Sc; tur-
Keys, l0c; ducks. &c: geese. &c.
BUTTER-PackIng stock. l5c.
" EGG6GTSsE HssITcL FRUIT AND PRoD1,cr
IFTrnished by Sam'i E. Lux, WhoiesaIs
Fruit and PRODUCED
COLO. AND UTAH PEACHEs-Per
DI HIoN syfSs-P case. $3.50.
GRAPEs-Tokay, per crate. $3.50. Con-
corp ardP;PP% eEE S-f bu.. s1ooa1 .s5.
BURRELL GEM MELONS-Per crate.
siG;iRAPE FRUIT-Per box. $3.50
ETEFER PEARs-Per bu, $3.50.
CRANBERRIEs-Per Dbl; $500.
RED GLOBE oNIoNs-wisconsin. per
b1;ii rSsIIiiMBERs-1-3 blu. box, SOC.
ITALIAN PRUNES-PePr crate. s5c0
si S;VV&NTALoUPEs-Per crate, $500.
SA1IFORNIA QUINCES-Per box 81 81
L IEEMM99NNss-csiifornia pes s7 SSS
3REAANNSSEEs-Meaium s ReF P Sanehssa S
a2 20: large punches, 81. 75g3. 90; Jumbo.
s.. 25Gs50: extra large punches. per pound.
RADISHES-Per doz.. 20c-
TIJRNIPS-Per bushel $l.00.
MANGO PEPPERS-Per "a bu Soc
BEETS-Per doz. zoe.
CARROTS-Per doz. punches. zoe.
POTATOES-Per bu.. 75c.
coLoRADo PoTAToEs-Per bu.. Sc.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu., s1O0.
VIRGINIA SWEET PoTATOES-Per
wv WAX BEANs-Per box, SOC;
bo, per bunch 75c; medium, SOC.
FRESH OYSTERS-N. Y. Counts, ger
can 5Oc: N. Y. Extra Selects. per can &c;
Standar per can 35c-
CHEESE.
Wisconsin. Y. A. 16c: Limburger. lac;
Daisy, lib. each. 15c; Dairy Twins. to
box. 15c: Wisconsin yellow. 151zc; Wis
consin white. 15Nc: Brick. 15c: Block
Swiss. domestic style. 15c
Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. b. Billiard, corner ka1-
sas Ave. and Gurus Stl
Topeka. Kan, Oct
wHEAT-No. ?. s6aSsc: No. 5. s2asSs:
No. 4 77G79c.