davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
SECOND Under INQUEST
No New Facts Are Revealed to In
dictate Murder.

The second inquest in the matter of
the death of Andrew Under, the
Auburndale Swede, who was found
dead in the Kaw river week ago last
Saturday, is in progress at the county
attorneys office this afternoon. The
county authorities were not satisfied
with the earlier inquest and its re-
suits, owing to suspicious facts which
were unearthed later. The officers
do not believe that Linder's body
could have f1oated up on the sand bar
where it was found, and suspect foul
play. Sheriff Wilkerson made an in
vestigation of the case, and several
druggists were asked to make a guess
at the contents of the bottle found
not far from Linder's body. A ma
jority of these pharmacists thought
that it was Fowlers solution of
arsenic, a deadly poison. DR.. Keith
stated this morning that he thought
the bottle had contained some harm
less medicine, prepared in syrup, on
a prescription for hives, or some other
minor blood disorder.
The witnesses here today, before
the adjournment of the inquest were
Albert Carleson, small boy who first
discovered the body, Robert Kennedy,
a young negro who telephoned the
police when the child called his atten-
ton to the corpse, and Grady Mont
d yOuuS HAL WHO also saw
the body while the police were taking
it from the water. Mrs. Under,
widow Of the dead man, was also on
the stand. She speaks very little Eng
fish, but made herself understood.
She said that Under carried a $4,000
life insurance policy in the Modern
Woodmen lodge. She also stated that
she did not worry. about him much
when he was gone from home two
days, because he used to do that way
and got mad when she asked the po-
lice to hunt for him.
Under has held policy in the
Modern Woodmen for 16 years, and
DR. Keith instructed the jury that
these policies contained an anti-sui-
eide clause which held good for only
three years, and that suicide, after the
expiration of this time limit, did not
invalidate the policy.
The corOner's inquest in the Linder
| case adjourned this afternoon to May
Is. The officers have found a trace
of further evidence in the case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
SURE OF VICTORY.
Friends Of Governor johnson Are Put
ting Forth Big Claims.

Washington, May 5.-The Post today
says:
Governor John A. johnson of Mime
sofa will be nominated before the Den
yer convention to head the Democratic
ticket by Representative Winfield S.
Hammond, of the Second congressional
district of Minnesota, the man who de-
feated for congress former Representa-
tive James T. McCleary, one of the
Republican leaders, during his service
in the house. Hammond nominated
Governor Johnson for both his terms as
governor of Minnesota and both times
johnson swept a normally Republican
state into the Democratic column.
Unquestionab1y,' he said yesterday,
johnson will carry a large proportion
of the southern states. Even in Ala
bama whose convention will be May IA,
and among whose people friends of
Johnson have done little or no work
until within the last few days we have
found surprisingly large Johnson fol-
lowing. This is true Of the business
men.
Il have with me now an interview
given out by Walter Percy, one of the
leading attorneys and politicians in
Birmingham, in the Ninth district of
that state. Mr.. Percy points out that
Mr.. Johnson is a winner, not a loser
of political campaigns, that he has no
crude theories of government owner
ship to apologize for and that his
strength in the northwest and east is
unquestionable.
Other business men and political
men are out with similar declarations.
simply mention this to show how
strong Johnson is in states where no
particular fight has been made for him.
There will be a fight to have the
convention take action favorable to
Johnson and believe it will do so. If
it does not it will demonstrate, at any
rate, even in a state claimed so conf
IDENTIFY by Bryan, that Johnson is back
ed by large following.
when you find such a situation as
that you can easily recognize the alb
surd position of those who say Bryan
will carry every state in the south.
The fight in most of the states is now
on definitely.
Mr.. Johnson's friends are sure OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
FIGHT OVER A CHILD.
Question Is Whether Father or Grand
parents Should Keep Her.

Opal Swarens, ~ year old girl,
came before the Kansas supreme court
today with an application for writ
of habeas corpus to secure her own
release from the custody of her own
father
The case is most unusual one, and
seems to be a contest between the
father and the grandmother for pos
session of the child.
When the little girl was year old,
her mother died Her father placed
the baby in the custody of it's grand
father and grandmother, who lived at
Nickerson. Isabelle Swarens, the
grandmother, and her husband, are
said to be worth about $4,000, and
they gave the child the best of care
for six years, furnishing it with all the
necessities of life, and becoming great
ly attached to it.
Meantime the child's father, B. L.
SWarens. went to Oklahoma, and
though often requested to do so, re-
fused to come back to Reno county to
live. Not long ago he married again,
and then he wanted to resume the Gus
tody of the child. His father and
as they claimed that he had entered
into a contract to leave the little girl
with them Indefinitely, They also al
legged that their sons second wife Was
not a proper person to take charge OF
the child. .fac *,-.
The next thing on the programme OF
this domestic drama was KIDNAPPING,
in which B. L. SwarenS stole his own
daughter and took her away with him.
filed by Frank L. Martin, attorney for
Opal Swarens," though it is likely that
the grandfather and grandmother are
hiring Martin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
La Crosse Man to Wed Sweet
heart of His Youth.
Met Her In New York After
Years of Separation.
THEY DRIFTED APART.
Both Had Married and Reared
Families.
He a Widower Seven Years, She
a Widow for Twenty.

New York, May 5.-A marriage which
will unite two childhood playmates
swept far apart by the years and fate,
only to return at last to the old trust
and faith, will be shortly solemnized
in this city. in the presence of the chill
dren and a few near friends of the
bride, Mrs. Margaret Leah Mitchell.
Years ago, when Mrs. Mitchell, then
Margaret Becken, was a school girl in
Charlottetown, Prince Edward island,
Sidney David Fitzgerald, boy, some
what her senior, was her chum and
companion. But the boy grew up to
leave his birthplace and the girl at
tanned womanhood to marry.
Four children were born to Mrs.
Mitchell before, 20 years ago. when she
was widowed. Sidney Fitzgerald had
also married. but he had settled in
the west.
Gradually Mrs. Mitchens children
drifted away from home. Miss Laura
Mitchell became a painter of minia-
lures and came to New York.
1t was to be with Laura that Mrs.
Mitchell year ago came to New York
to make her home. Here Sidney Fitz-
gerald now seven years a widower
found her again. His home is in La
Crosse, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
KANSAS CITY rHEATER TRAIN.
Rock Island Will Readjust Time Card
to Leave Near Midnight.

The Rock Island time card meeting
which has been in session in Topeka
for several days is completing its
work and the time for the arrival of
the different trains in Topeka has
been determined with the exception
of No. 1. the train which now leaves
Kansas City at l 0 p M, and reaches To-
peka a little before midnight. 1t is
planned to have this train leave Kan
sas City later so as to allow Topekans
to visit the Kansas City theaters and
return home the same night.
The biggest change in the new time
card which goes into effect next Sun
day is the restoration of trains Nos.
81 and % which were taken off a few
months ago. No. 81 which will han
die the Colorado business will arrive
in Topeka at ITO p. m. and will
leave ten minutes later. No. % will
arrive 2:15 p. M, and leave at 2:20
p. M, reaching Kansas City at 4:15
p. m. No. II from ST. Joseph will
arrive at 1895 a. m. No. IL will
leave at 1850 a. m. All other trains
through Topeka will be run on the
present schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
ROGERS MAKES DENIAL.
And Also Demands Compensation for
Damage to His Character.

Salt Lake City, Utah, May 5.-H. Fl.
Rogers and James Stillman, named as
defendants with the Hartman and
other railroads in the so-called mer-
their answers in the federal court here.
They, with E. H. Hartman, Jacob
Schiff and others, and the Union Pas
cif1c and other railroads, are charged
with unlawful conspiracy in attempt
ing to gain control of other railways
and restrain and control commerce be-
tween the states. Mr.. Rogers makes
a sweeping denial of every allegation
and demands that the case against
him be dismissed because he is not a
resident of Utah district and therefore
not within the jurisdiction of the court.
He also asks that he be granted costs
and damages for injury to his charac-
ter by reason of the allegations made
against him. He denies that he is OF
ever was a member of any body of
men who attempted to gain control and
restrain commerce and traffic between
the states or that he ever bought into
any railroad to gain control He ad-
mits that he bought heavily into the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, but says
that he did SO purely as an investment,
even though the purchase was heavy
enough in some cases to absorb half
the stock and there was not the slight
est intent to conspire or gain control
to an unlawful end. Mr.. Rogers gives
as MS DcHcl anu
observation that no one of the de-
PENDANTS in the big merger suit had
any idea of creating combination for
the unlawful control of the Southern
Pacific. He denies acquaintance with
all deals made prior to October 8,
1901, the date. he became a director
and before which time the government
claims that all the attempts to gain
control were made. Since that time
Rogers AYERS, neither he, Hartman,
Stillman, Kuhn, F'rick nor w. A. Clarke
: have made in any way any effort to get
control of the road. Similar admissions
and denials are made concerning the
purchase of Union Pacific stock
through Kuhn, Loeb & Co., and the
Oregon Short Line
James Stillman, whose answer was
also filed, follows the lines laid down
by Mr.. Rogers, admitting investments
of money, but denying a monopolistic
Pacific December g. 1907
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
TO TEST JIM CROW LAW.
Negro Arrested in Oklahoma for
Refusing to Obey 1t.

Muskogee, Okla, May 5.-Upon the
refusal of a conductor on a Missouri
Kansas & Texas train running from
Oklahoma City to Muskogee to eject a
negro who got aboard at Oklahoma
City and refused to ride in the Jim
Crow sections, Mayor J. w. Steen of
Checotah and A. L. Hausaum, COM
missioner of Wagner county, took the
law in their own hands, ordering the
sheriff at Cleveland, Ok, to arrest the
negro and take him off the train. The
negro claimed that he was ridin~ on
an Interstate ticket. The case will be
taken before the Interstate commerce
commission to ascertain whether ne
groes can ride through the state in the
sections reserved for white passengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
Olympic to Open Again.

The Olympic theater on East
Eighth avenue which has had a
rather checkered career since it was
opened last fall, will be reopened
Wednesday evening as a home for
moving picture shows. 1t is to be I'M
der the management of two women,
Mrs. Ranne, of Madison, Ind, and
Mrs. Shaw of Chicago. They have re-
arranged the interior of the house
in several beneficial particulars. Two
rows of seats on either side of the
house have been taken out and this
gives the auditorium three wide aisles
where it only had one before. A new
and fire proof box for the moving pic
ture machine has been installed. 1t
is the intention of the new managers
of the Olympic to provide the best
there is in the way of moving pictures
and their venture should be success
full one as the Olympic is a coy place
and there is no better sort of enter
tainment than good moving pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
COOPERATION HOSPITAL
To Be Established by Labor Unions
in Chicago.

Chicago, May 5.-Chicago is to have
a workingmen's hospital. 1t is to be
by the labor Unions in which free
treatment and medicine will be given
the families of workingmen in time OF
sickness.
For the SO year that a person will
paw as a member of what probably
will be called the Workingmen's Hos
pital association, the subscriber will be
entitled to free treatment at the insti-
tuition whenever he is i'll. The treat
ment will include medicines, medical
attendance, nursing and board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
Open High Low c.
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo, May 5.-CATTLE-
Receipts 5000 including 400 head of south
erns. Market steady. Native steers, $3.50
@7.00; southern steers, $3.75@6.5o; southern
cows, S3O0@5.O0; native cows and heifers,
$S.25@6. 40; stockers and feeders, $3.50Q5. 70
bulls. So. 5@5.40: calves, s. 5000. rs; western
steers, s5.00@6.S5; western cows, $3.75Q5. so.
HOGS-Receipts today 1900 head. Mar
ket sc higher Bulk of sales. s5.35@550;
heavy. $5.45@5.55; packers and butchers,
$5.35@5. SIS; light $5.25@5. 45; pigs. $3.75@4.50
SHEEP-Receipts today 1000 head Mar
ar 25: range wethers, $5O065. so; fed ewes,
$45005. S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, May 5.-STOCKS-
The opening movement of stock prices To-
day was narrow and hesitating and deal
ings were in only moderate volume Inc
signs of heavineSs were confined to stocks
of railroads in the eastern territory. 9th
erwise advances were the rule. Union Pa
cific, Southern Pacific and American
Smelling rose / point and Amalgamated
Copper and American Locomotive large
fractions International Paper preferred
fell 1 point.
moderate demand for both accounts
developed and the list hardened slowly:
Southern Pacific was in notable demand
in continuation of it's rise. st. Paul and
Great Northern, Northern Pacific, Read
ing Atchison, Amalgamated Copper,
American Locomotive and National Lead
gained point, Southern Pacific rs points
and Chicago and Alton preferred points
Duluth South Shore and Atlantic prefer
red declined ~ points.
Prices continued to move slowly upward
on a small volume of business. Southern
Pacifcs gain reached points. Louisville
and Nashville, ST. Louis Southwestern
preferred, Texas and Pacific, Colorado
Fuel and Central Leather point, and the
preferred ~ points.
Bonds were steady.
Very little business was transacted dur
ing the noon hour, but prices were on a
rising scale, particularly Wabash prefer
red United States Steel preferred, Brook
lyn Transit and American Car. which
gained a point and Pressed Steel Car pre-
ferred 21a points.
Semi-stagnation prevailed in the after
noon market the room traders abandon
to the limited movement of prices North
western advanced ~ points and Chicago
and Alton preferred points. Westlng-
house Electric declined IA points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, May 5.-CATTLE-Receipt to-
day about 5000 Market strong. Beeves,
$4.75@7.2 5; Texans, s4.6OG5. so; westerns,
s4.75@6.0O; stockers and feeders, So. 1905 so:
Q62 5-
HOGS-Receipts today about 1900 head.
mixed. S. 40d5 so; heavy, IS. S5@5 Is; rough,
S.. 35@5. so; good to choice heavy. S.. 5Od5.75;
pigs, s.. 1901. 80; bulk of sales, S.. 60G5. 20.
SHEEP-Receipts today were about l.,
600 head. Market steady. Natives, 81. Is
@610; western. 81 SOS Is; yearlings, $3.50
SIS; lambs, S.. 75@7. so; western, $5.75@7. so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
Sure Enough Prohibition.

Decatur Ill, May 5.-Under suspen-
sion of rules the new city council last
night passed an ordinance prohibiting
the sale of alcoholic liquors for any
purpose whatever within the city
limits for the next two years. This
means it will be impossible to purchase
LIQUOR for medicinal, mechanical,
sacramental or any other purpose for
the next two years. Four aldermen
who favored local option at the recent
election opposed the passage of the
ordinance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
PRESIDENTS SON A FAN.
Roosevelt Tells Clark Griffith's New
York Team This Fact.

Washington, May 5.-Clark Griffith
Introduced the New York American
league baseball team to President
Roosevelt today. The president talked
for some time with the members of
the team, mentioning the fact that his
son Quentin was an enthusiastic base
ball player, belonging to the same
team with Charlie Taft. son of Secre-
tary Taft. The president told his
visitors that Quentin kept the averages
of all the leading ball players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City. May 5.-C1ose-WHEAT-
Receipts 81 cars. Unchanged. May, $3.50
July S314c; Sept. 791kc. Cash; No. hard
sScds1 90; No red, 96Q99c.
CORN-Unchanged May, 645sc; July,
eoAc; Sept, 5sAc: Cash ,z a;ee 10: mised 10
&c; No. 9 white, 6611@66Ac.
OATS-Unchanged. No. white, 49qo0c;
No. mixed. 4712@4S12c.
RYE-7667Sc.
HAY-Steady. Choice timothy, $11.5Oq
L. 90: choice prairie, $10.OO@1o50-
BUTTER-Steady. Creamery, 25c; pack
EGGSsteady. Fresh. 151zc; current re-
ceipts, 14c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
Postal Bank Law Likely.

Washington, May 5.-President
Carter of the senate committee on
postoff1ces and postroads his earnest
desire to see a postal savings bank
bill become a law at this session. SEN
ator Carter told the president that he
thought the bill which had been favor
ably reported to the senate would be
taken up by that body at an early date
and that it would pass both houses and
become law without serious oppo-
sition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
The Maps Have Strong Infield

Cleveland, May 5.-There is not an
infield in the country that has any
thing on the Cleveland outfit in field
ing. while the Nap quartette can also
hold th1er own with the bat. The New
York infield is very fast, but erratic.
Next to Cleveland. the ST. Louis infI,sId
looks about as good as any, for IL is
exceedingly steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
Nearing an Agreement

Kansas City. May 5.-A convention
of the coal miners of Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma and Arkansas will be held
in Kansas City probably within the
next two weeks to ratify the work of
the scale committee now making a
new contract with the coal operators
association committee. The subcom-
mittee of the miners and operators
have agreed upon practically all of the
more important points and the re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
TUDAY'S HARRIET REPORTS

Chicago, May 5.-WHEAT-The wheat
market opened firm today chiefly because
of higher prices at Liverpool, but soon
eased off on realizing sales. There was a
take profits resulting from yesterday S
bulge. July wheat opened b@1sc higher,
al 907s@91%c, and sold at 90ss@9012c. Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported re-
Sentiment continued bearish for the re-
mainder of the day. The state report was
given a beariSh construction, which onset
in the worlds visible supply. The close
was easy. with July B@Ac lower, at 901s
CORN-The corn market was dull and
easy. The activity which prevailed in the
May option was lacking today. July corn
opened unchanged to a shade higher, at
64KQ65c and sold at 645s@S4Ac-
Realizing sales continued throughout the
day. the market easy. The low point for
July was 641ac. The close was easy, with
July AM2sc lower. at 647sc.
OATS-The oats market was easy chief
1y because of realizing sales. July oats
opened unchanged, at 4713c, and sold at
PRovIsIoNs-The provisions market
was firm because of an advance in live
hogs. July pork opened unchanged to PIC
higher. at $1355613 571z. and sold at $13. 60.
Lard was up a shade, at $3.50. Ribs were
21ac higher, at 1921.
RYE-Cash: Sic.
BARLET-Cash: 62GS0c.
TIMOTHY-May. $i-25.
Chicago Market.
FURNISHED by J. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 w. Sixth st. Phone 4S6.1
Chicago. May g.
Open High Low Close Yes
May - / osx osx osA o2z osss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05

naming work is. simply to srra1ghten
out small matters connected with the
working of the mines. The convention
will represent the 5000 men now on
strike in the states named and it will
be called within a week after the
agreement is completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
Op
MIXED AND BUT

MIXED AND BUTCHERS ..... IS. 1905. 20
HEAVY 49,. '.........-.-.-........- 5.90@5. %
fGannot use hogs under $50 no,,n as'9o.,o
not market hogs unless same are well fin
ished. as we can not use half fat stun
at once. until further notice.]
COWS good .....................Ss. oOGs 40
HEIFERS good ................ 3.50S54 So
HELPERS (common) .............. 2.Sogs. Is
B BnhL3 se Common ........... S.eogs e
CALVES good 100 to 200 lbs) 49,. 1905 S 90
CALVES SsSsg 1 2s HBs }ouIray; soSSsS
FURNISHED by The Topeka Packing ca
114-116 w. Laurent st. This is wholesale
POULTRY-springs.-s SC: hens, &c; broil-
ers, 2lbs. and under, l5c Ib.; stays. &c: Old
cocks. 4c; young turkeys. 12c; ducks, Sc:
geese. &C. ~
BUTTER-140ooc.
Topeka. .Kan.i Co.
BUTTER-Elgin. 2e1Ac: N. Y. Creamery.
261zc; Chicago 25c.
EeesF FR%fT ANS siS' r 4; ii 1sze
FURNISHED by J. 81 Lux. 210 Kan Ave-
ss sTRAwBEFHiEs-ArkanSa' per crate:
RIN SE4I lie j. Pc r. bog: s4.oc@4.5o
LEMONS-California, per box. n sn
ORANGES-Fancy Navel. per box. r. 7s
&c GRAPE FRUIT-Florida. per box. IS ~.
California, $3.50. ~'-'V'
BANANAS--Medium sized punches. 90 IN
@22s; large punches. $2.75@sOO: Jumbo'
TOMAToEs-Flor per cha sket c-.+.
$500. ~A".e'
RHUBARB-Per h.. &c.
LETTUCE-Hot house. per basket. Soc
CELERYlJumbo. per bunch, SOC. w.
RADISHES-Round, per dog. 30c
RADISHES-Long, per doz 2SSSan.
BUNCH ONIONS-Per doz., &c
ASPARAGUS-Pe dog: lunches 6oc.
TIJRN1PS-Per dOZ, Soc. = -
BEETS-Per dog. A0c-
CARROTS-Per doz. punches. 5Oc
SPINACH-Per bu., Soc.
NEW " PpIAToE@P ber b u $40.
GREEN BEANS-Per box. SOC
PEAS-Per box. s1.00.
CABBAGE-Per h., &c.
SHcMBERsPer bn b Per crate Z, $780,
POTATOES-Colorado Rurals. ner ~,
s5c. oo''
GENUINE R. R. E. o. seed. ner -,
loo; Kaw Valley s.rs '1-'
CABBAGE-Per 100. a0c.
TOMATO-Per 100, 40c
SWEET POTATO-Per 100. ao6aes,
Wisconsin Y: A., 15c lb.; Limburrer 70.
h.; Daisy, 20-lb. each, lie h.; Dairy Tw 1sc
2 to box. lac h.; Wisconsin Yeiiow *, w gil
Wisconsin White. Ice h.: Brick isc ~ ~
Block Swiss. domestic style. i5.' ~ tec IDS
Grain Market.
Furnished by J. b. Billiard, corner Kan.
sas Ave and Curtis Stl
wHEATnNo. 2. ss0eoc: No No. { Ms slas q
CORN-6Oc.
OATS-lsa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05
Valued Same as Gold

B. G.: Stewart, merchant of Cedar
View, Miss, says: IT tell my customers
when they buy box of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills they get the worth of that
much gold in weight, If afflicted with
constipation, malaria or biliousness. -
Sold under guarantee at all druggists
25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05

To our dear friends and neighbors,
the Modern Woodmen of America, the
Royal Neighbors.. and all who so kind
ly assisted us in our sad bereavement,
we wish to return our heartfelt thanks
and appreciation; also for the beauti-
full floral offerings. Mrs. R. B. Ford,
Arthur Maurice Ford Lottie Ford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-05

Kansas City Grain Market.
FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall, Commissions
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office Ito w. Sixth ST. Phone 4S6.]
Kansas City, May 5.
Open High Low Close Yes