davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-14
TAFT MAKES SPEECH TO-DAY
Prison Ship Heroes Monument Cere
 monies.

New York, Nov. 14-Attracted by the presence of President Elect Will liam H. Taft and Governor Hughes and by military parade in which 30,- 900 marched, throngs massed in Brook lyn today in honor of the dedication of the prison ship martyrs monument.
 The principal address of the day dedicating the monument was made by President Elect Taft.
 The programme for the unveiling ex- ercises was as follows: A
 Music by Twenty-third regiment band, T. F. Shannon leader, closing with ''The Star Spangled Banner" ali standing.
 Prayer. the Rev Dr. 8. Parkes Cadman.
 Poem. Thomas Walsh.
 Oration, Hon. William H. Taft.
 Presentation of monument on behalf of the national government by Secretary of War Luke E. Wright
 Acceptance on behalf of the state by Governor Charles E. Hughes.
 Acceptance on behalf of the city by the chairman of the board of aldermen, Pat rick F. McGowan.
 Address on behalf Of the Tammany so- ci6ty or Columbian order by Daniel P. Cohalan. grand sachem.
 The prison ship martyrs monument is intended to perpetuate the memory of the patriots whose unhappy fate it was during the American Revolution to be captured by the British and con- fined in the Jersey and other hulks of infamous memory lying in the East river. Hundreds died of disease con- tracted during such confinement, and starvation claimed many of the oth- CTS. There Is monument to the memory of the martyrs in Trinity churchyard, Manhattan, but it has long been felt that it is inadequate.
 The Prison Ship Martyrs Monument Association of the United States was incorporated in 1908 to procure money for the monument. Toward the work the national government donated $100,- GOO, the state of New York contributed $50,o00 and the city gave $25,000, the remainder being supplied by popular subscriptions by Brooklynites. The Tammany society has been active in procuring funds for the monument
 The monument was designed by the late Stanford White and cost little over 320o,O00 The cornerstone laying took place on Saturday, Oct. 26 1907.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-14
.WATERTOwN JOTTlNCS

Y. B. Mclean has gone to New York on n business trip.
 The canvassers for St Johns fair are working diligently to make the firm success.
 Howard Hickox and Havens Hem- inway say their expenses were noth- ing at the late election.
 Chicken thieves visited the hen coop of Patrick Kervin on Thursday evening and took part of his fancy chickens.
 MT and Mrs R. J. Ashworth and the Misses Anna and Helen Wood- ward are in New York attending the horse show.
 The Taft football dance will take place on November goth. This Is one of the social events of the year Ut Tafts school
 Oliver Smith, who has been on n protracted spree. was arrested. aud tried before Justice Dayton, who sen- fenced him to Litchfield jail Tor thir- ty days.
 There will be union Thanksgiv- ing service held at the Congregations al church on Sunday evening, No- vember 22. The Rev William War; din of the Methodist church will of ficfate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-14
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Governor Woodruff Urging People to
 Properly Observe If.

Properly Observe It.
 Hartford, Nov Ex-Governor Woodruff has issued his proclamation for Thanksgiving day as follows:
 Believing in the simple faith of God fearing people whose forefath- CTS braved the perils of an unknown sea and the hazards of a savage will derness, who were inspired by Divine Providence to face starvation and death with a fortitude unexampled and purpose unparalleled in all hu- man history. that they might estab- fish a commonwealth in which all men should be free and equal under the law; and in recognition of sa- cred custom instituted by the pio- neers and perpetuated by their chill dren, I hereby appoint Thursday, the 18th day of November, as day of Thanksgiving.
 And invite all the people of Con- necticut to give this time to the SOL emn observance of prayer to Him who directs the destihies of men and of nations and whose blessings at this present period are manifest in the stability of our country and our state; in the tranquility of our children; in the invigoration of our industries and the illumination and moral elevation of the American re- public. Let us all unite in praise as a people regardless of color, race or creed. rejoicing and feasting-and So acknowledge by expression of faith. of confidence and of charity that love shall henceforth be the motive of our lives to the end that suffering shall be relieved and nobler brotherhood maintained"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-14
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for Our Busy Rtadars.

Winsted-When John Parker. night watchman at the Strong Man. ufacturing company's factory, re- turned to his home on the New Hart for road yesterday morning he found truck at the door and his wife carrying out the furniture. Upon inquiry he found that she had de- clded to move and that she intend ed making her home in Waterbury. She took their two children with her. MT Parker recently completed a new house on the New Hartford road and was a hard worker. Last evening he gave notice forbidding all persons trusting his wife on his ac- count. When asked the cause of the separation he said that she had been treated too well and had too good home.
 New Haven-Word was received here last night of the death at Brooklyn, N. Y. of E. D. Bassett, ex- United States minister to Hayti. Mir Bassett, who was one of the most prominent colored men in the coun- try, was born in Litchfield, later re- moving to New Haven, where he lived for about fifteen years. He was appointed minister to Hayti by Pres ident Grant.
 Glastonhury-The Rocky Hill ferry boat did not run yesterday owing to the low water in the river. The boat Is tied up nights in the slip south of the landing at South Glastonbury. A bar has formed across the moueh of the slip and the boat got aground while trying to get out yesterday morning and re- ynained there all day.
 Southington = The Southington Cutlery company received permission from Judge Milton A. Shumway in the superior court yesterday to change its corporate name to the Southington Hardware company. The company was incorporated about forty years ago.
 Terryville-A barn belonging to Mrs Walter s. Webb and located on a farm about a mile from Plymouth center was destroyed by fire yester- day. One horse and quantity of household goods stored in the barn were burned. The loss is estimated at about $500.
 Bridgeport - Salvatore Pastore, who was brought into the police court yesterday morning charged with stabbing Frank Loperci in the neck. was held under bond of $1,O00 on the charge of assault with intent to kill. Loperci Is a special policeman.
 Woodbury-Notice was posted at the factory of the American Shea, and Knife company yesterday that the working time is to be cut to for ty hours a week. About 125 hands will be affected.
 Winsted-In order to rest the em- ployes the William E. Gilbert Clock company will run but 101s hours day the coming week and from then on will run 13 F hours day.
 Marlboro-Robert Chapman was arrested and fined $29.60 yesterday for selling a partridge to William Warner, who represented himself as a game warden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-14
JOKE ON STILES HUDSON.
Senator Narrowly Escaped Arrest for
 Building Bonfire in Huntington.

Building Bonfire in Huntington.
 A good story is going the rounds concerning Senator Stiles Judson of Stratford, and the friends of that gentleman are only sorry that. the local farmer did not prove more stonehearted and insist upon arrest ing the district attorney.
 As the story goes, the senator and his wife started out for jaunt into the country, and took with them the material for meal al fresco, both delighting in playing at gypsying oc- casionally. They found spot that suited them, short distance from the road in Coram, and the senator quickly had a good fire going and the potatoes were baking and everything seemed just right. At this point ap- peared the owner of the land and he was considerably worked up also He demanded by what right the senator built the fire and threatened to arrest lookup, or hold him until an officer could be called.
 He told the senator about the re- cent fire at Rocky Rest and the sev- eral forest fires and quoted the law to the considerably embarrassed law yer, for he realized that the farmer was we'll within his legal rights and the situation called for diplomacy of the highest order. Feeling this to be so, the senator engaged the farmer in conversation and pleaded his case as ably as he ever tried to convict cul- prit in the superior court. It was some time before the farmer thawed. The senator assured him he would see that everything was left safely and the pacified farmer finally start ed to leave them in peace
 THANKSCTVTNE nAv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-14
Memorial to Cleveland.

Newark. \. l.. Sov. 14-At meet. ing of the Cleveland Memorial associa- ton. held in the office of former Unit I'd States Senator John F. Dryden. it was decided to raise by subscription 100000 to erect a memorial to Grover Cleveland at Princeton.
 Fifty leading citizens were named as lncorporators, and each person sub scribing will be given a certificate of membership in the associafies
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-14

Try a Democrat Want.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-14
New Mexican Ambassador.

City of Mexico. Nov. 14.-Francisco l.. de la Barr, minister to the Neither lands, has been appointed to succeed Enrique c. Creel ss Mexican ambassa- Tor at Washington
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-14
National Polo League Standing.
LEPPER HUGHES'S LAST RACE,
Old Six-Dav Racer to Run Twenty +-- Miles.

Lepper Hughes noted as a go-as- you-please pedestrian a quarter of a century ago, will run his last race this afternoon. He will try for a bet of $100 to run or walk twenty miles inside of four hours on the high roads of Harlem. The start will be from 130th street and Lexington avenue at o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-14

! DOOIc, NcW IIdVeH ,, NEW bT1LHIN 2; rushes, Warner s. Duggan 5; stops, Sutton 36, Pence 33: fouls, Gardner 3, Sutton, Jean 2, Duggan, Holderness; referee. Rorty.
 At Worcester-Worcester 2, Paw tucket 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-14
One More Overtime.

New Haven, Nov. 14-In an over- time game here tonight New Haven won from New Britain, 8 to 9. Each team lost a goal on fouls. The game was marked by rough playing by members of both teams. The lineup:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-14

VI Ns6VOt NIIbbfIb AU
 Score, Fall River 10, Bridgeport 9 rushes. Lewis II. Higgins g; stops, Harper 37, Cashman 21; referee, Terry Rogers; timer, Smith; attend ance, 1000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
&l81e1ea =
SANTA FE NOTES

When in need of anything in lum-
Der or building material. builders
hardware, paints, glass, etc., see ]. B.
Wheelan & Co. Fourth and S. F.
track opposite r. r. Y. M. c. A. They
have a new and complete stock.
Robert Finnie, brakeman on 119 and
120 Is laying off for few days.
Harry Morgan of Amarillo, Tex, is in
the city visiting with relatives for a
few days.
has returned from his. home in Usage
City where he went to vote.
Dan Lane of the paint shops is lay
ing off for a few days on account Of
illness.
Conductor L. French is running on Il
and Is between Kansas City and Ar
kansas City.
General superintendent F. c. Fox has
gone east on business trip.
The regular monthly business meet
ing of the committee of management
of the Railroad Y. M C. A. will be held
tonight at the association parlors.
Jack Slater, the Santa F'e fagman on
East Fourth street, is laying off for
few DAYS on account of sickness and F.
Simmons is working in his place.
Fireman E. B. Clark has returned to
Argentine after having been In To-
peka on business.
Conductor Comstock is running in
| the place of Conductor Stockton on lis
and 116 from Kansas City to Arkansas
| City.
Conductor Minturn is running in ex-
| ira passenger service
| Engineer William Jones has returned
from a thirty days vacation which he
spent in Canada. He has reported for
work.
Engineer McKiernan is running tenn
porarily in the local pool.
w F. Maxwell of Los Angeles, Cal.
| is visiting with friends among Santa
Fe people He was formerly employed
| in the local shops.
Engineer Fouch is running temporar-
! ily in the place of Engineer George
Sherman. =
Engineer Ed Scahill is running on los
and 1O6 between Topeka and ST. Joseph
| in the place of Engineer James
! Thomas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05


part in filling the cavity caused by the
disease with a metallic salt, bismutn
subnitrate, combined with basis OF
vaseline. The discovery was Incidental
to an X-ray photograph OF a little
invalid.
The solution was applied to fix the
outline of a tubercular abscess and
being left in the cavity proved heal
ing agent. DR.. Beck told his discovery
to Drs. John Ridlon and wallace
Blanchard at the Home for Destitute
Crippled Children and in a five weeks
trial 20 out of 40 crippled children
were cured by the treatment The
formula contains thirty grains of bis
muth subnitrate combined with so
grams of vaseline. The paste so form
ed is solid at the temperature of the
body, but if a fever is induced will run
out of the cavity As the healing con-
tinues the mixture is absorbed.
Medical men estimate that fully 8
per cent of all the crippled children
are suffering from tubercular dis
orders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
TAFT IN KANSAS.
tContInued from PAGE Ones

First district, Brown-Doniphan = s.
M. Brewster. Republican.
Second district, Atchison-Jackson-
J. ID, Myers. Republican. <
Third district, sLeavenworth-Vint
6tillings, Republican. IL
Fourth district. Wyandotte-F. A.
Milton, Democrat
Fifth district. las-Jefferson-J.
L. Brady. Republican. tstt
Sixth district, Johnson Miami-Geo.
H. Hodges. Democrat. : attstt
Seventh district. Anderson-Linn-J.
"A. Miligan. Republican.
Eighth district, Bourbon-E. z. An
derson. Democrat.
ter. Republican.
Tenth district Cherokee-C. S. HUFF
man. Republican.
Eleventh district, Labette-D. NJ. Ben
der, Republican.
Twelfth district. Montgomery-J. F.
Overfleld, Republican.
Thirteenth district. Neosho-Wilson-
L. S. Cambern, Republican.
Fourteenth district, Allen Woodson--
+. L. Travis. Republican.
Fifteenth district. Coffey- Franklin
H. E. Ganse, Republican.
Sixteenth district. Osage-J. III. Stave-
ley. Republican.
Seventeenth district. Shawnee-Clad
Hamilton, Republican.
Eighteenth district. Nemaha- Potta-
watomie-Oscar Fagerberg, Republican
Nineteenth district, Marshall-W. p
Brown, Republican.
Twentieth district. Washington-J. b
Lower, Republican.
Twenty-first district. Geary- Riley
Wabaunsee-P. c. Hostrup. Republican
Twenty second district. Clay-Dickin-
son-H. w. Avery. Republican.
Twenty-third district, Chase Marion
Morris-T VI. Potter, Republican.
Twenty-fourth district. Greenwood
Lyon-C. A. Stannard. Republican.
Twenty-fifth district. Butler-Fremont
Leidy. Republican.
Twenty-sixth district. Chautauqua-
E1k-John T. Denton. Republican.
Twenty-seventh district, Cowley-A
F. Smith. Republican, a.t.-,,.-,
Twenty eighth district. Summers
H Hunter. Republican.
Twenty ninth district, Sedgwick-J
II. Stewart, Republican.
Thirtieth district. Harvey-McPher'
son-T. T. Murphy. Republican
Thirty-first district, ottawa-Saline-
Fred H. Quincy. Republican.
Thirty-second district. Cloud-Repub-
hc-W. w. Caldwell. Republican.
Thirty-third district Jewell Mitchell
"A. s. Cooke. Democrat.
Thirty-fourth district. Ellsworth-Lin.
coln-Osborne-R Russell r.. T. Fowler
Republican.
Thirty-ffth district. Barton-Rice.
Stafford-G. L. Chapman. Republican.
Thirty-sixth district.1 Kingman- Pratt
Reno-Emersol Carey. Republican.
Thirty-seventh district. Clark
iCon1anche-Ford Gray Harper Kiowa
Meade-F. c. Price, Republican.
Thirty eighth district. Edwards
Greeley Hamilton Haskell
Hodgeman- Kearny-Lane-M Morton Ness
Pawnee-R Rush ott-Steward Stanton
Stevens Wichita-W. NJ. Glenn, Repub
lican.
Thirty-1iinth district. Cheyenne-Deca
--Ellis-Graham-Cove = Logan Raw
Inns Rocks Sheridan-Sherm Thomas
Trego- Wallace-William Wells, Repub
lican.
Fortieth district Norton-Phillips
Smith-Geo. H. TannehiIl Democrat
Republicans ..-......... ...... 35
Democrats ......... ..........
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05

Mrs. Minnie Schaffer Of 205 Quincy
street is improving after being very i'll
for several weeks with an attack of
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Edwin Wells of East Hill is i'm
proving after several days illness.
The F. NJ. Missionary society will
meet all day with Miss Laura Barrett
Friday at her home.l 4os Lafayette
street. -oscE s1iigqur s-7..
Roy Haven of Chicago Is expected
here in a few days to7spend about six
weeks with his sister, Mrs. Edwin
Wells
Mr.. Frank Powell and son John and
daughter. Mrs. John Oliver, of Berry
ton, Kansas, spent Wednesday here
visiting relatives and friends.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Dyson of East Hill, who has been
very sick for the past two weeks, is
improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L, Crook of 400 La
fayette street returned home Sunday
from Oberlin, where they spent two
weeks visiting their daughter. Mrs.
Robert Smith. Mrs. Ditto, Mr.. Crooks
mother. accompanied them.
Mrs. Charles Lingo of as Lake street
spent the day in Oakland today the
guest of her mother. roa
Mrs. w. F. Rhodes returned home
yesterday from Auburn Kansas, where
she visited her daughter, Mrs. Charles
MauS, for several days.
Miss Clara Smith will go to Kansas
City Saturday evening to remain over
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. R. H.
Barger.
Joseph Cramer, who owned the drug
store at Kline and Fourth streets and
who a few weeks ago sold out and
moved west of town, has purchased the
McAndrews property at Fourth and
East Locust streets and will open a
drug store there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Layne of 40S
Leland street entertained last evening
at their home in honor of Mr.. Layne's
parents who left today for Los Angeles
Cal. where they will make their future
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Layne have al
ways lived on the East side and have g
wide circle of friends who extended tc
them their best wishes.
Little Robert Smith of Lake street
who was severely burned Monday
faternoon, is in a very serious condi-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
Chicago Produce Market.


New York Nov. 5.-BUTTER-Market
1sE cre eardE to sPff fses c Western
imitation creamery firsts, 20lzQ21c.
CHEESE-Market quiet. State full
cream specials, 1874 d1414c; September small
colored white fancy. 13c; large. 1215c;
October small. colored or white best, 1212c;
large, l2c; good to prime 11AM11Zc; COM
mon to fair. 10@11c: skins, 2@l0$4c.
EGGS-Market steady Western firsts,
grade raised, 32Q3219c; seconds, ditto, 80
Bic
POULTRY-Alive. easy: spring chickens,
12c: fowls. lie: turkeys. 12c. Dressed, irreg
ular: western springs. 15@2Oc; fowls. 100
lac; spring turkeys, 12@17c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
Topeka Topeka. Kan. Nov.

Furnished by Inc continental Creamery
Co.. Topeka. Kaul
ccRGsMERY BG 1Sf Eli e &c;
N Ef I & 4 rs BfsUTTER-ssc.
IWholesale prices furnished BY Topeka
Packing E GS AND y Io LhorfaS street,
ers i2c: ROSTERS. &c: old ROSTERS. &c; .i tur-
STRENGTHENING stock. 15922c.
wTH5SGISE NsxI FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
IFurnished By sam'l e. Lux. Whoiesais
RUTAN CocoAANUTs-Per doz.. CSC:
HB6oNNKkY PEI case sss5as,sSs.'
GRApEs bsk ie A inass grs sbso:
aaRRRFE sFkuII Pr . box, SIS.
R1EFER PE F,A pI bu., s1.%.
cRANBERR55Eas.Per DBL; 5000;
RED RED GLOBE oN1oNs-wisconsin. per
bu;; sog fSH oN1oNs-Per crate 3,
S STPAAEIAN PPKsUNEs-PerP crate Il sioO
LEMONS-Messina per pox. 500
oRANGES-FloIida; per box. $a.5oas rs.
% 5o. large, per bunch, $275. g3. 90: Jumbo
nep bunch. $s.25Gs.5o: extra large. per h..
S9tcasRROTs-Per bu 75c
PARSNIPS-PerP bu.. 75c.
TI1RNIPS-Per bushel. Coo.
REETS-Per bushel. 75c-
GOIIORADO POTATOES-Per bu., soc.
NEBRASKA EARLY OHIO POTATOES
- srWSTE IT POTATOES-Per bu., 800
CELERY-Coiorado White Plume Jum-
FRESH OYSTERs-N. y. Counts FER
can Soc: N Y. Extra Selects. per, can DC;
Standards. per can, Sc; Bulk.N. z.
Counts, per gal, s2.30: N. Y. Extra Selects.
ner gal, 81 10: Standards. per gal. s1.60.
- CHEESE.
wisconsin. Y. A.. 16c; Limburger. 15c;
Daisy, a0-Ib. each. 15c: Dairy Twins. 2 to
box. 15c: Wisconsin yellow. Eye WIS
consin white. 151zc: Brick. l5c; Block
Swiss. domestic style. 1bc-
Grain Market
FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard. corner Ka7-
sas Ave. and Curtis St1
Topeka, Kan. Nov. 5.
wHEAT---No- 2. ssGsSc; No. ,. s2Gs4s:
No. 4. 77G79c-
CORN-65c-
NEW CORN-ssc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 5.-CATTLE-
Receipts 1000, including 500 southerns.
Market strong. Native steers, "a. 70Q7.25
southern steers. $3O0d450; southern cows.
81 OOM3 IS: native cows and -heifers, 5000
500: stockers and feeders. 81. 75@46O; bulls.
s. 0@3 so; calves. So 1901 IS; western steers.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market weak to
sc lower. Bulk of sales. s5.60G6.05; heavy,
s6OOG6. Is; packers and butchers. $3.50
So light. IS. 10000; pigs, $400d5.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market weak
wethers. s450@4.60; fed ewes, $2.75G4 s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
CURE FOR TUBERCULOSIS.
Remarkable Results Achieved a
Crippled Children's Home.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Remarkable re-
suits in curing tuberculosis of the
bones. demonstrated in five weeks
trial at the Home for Destitute Grip
pied Children today turned the atten-
ton to treatment discovered by Dr.
Emil Beck of this city. The treatment.
which promises to bring relief to
large percentage of sufferers from this
form of the great white plague is sim
plicity itself and consists for the most
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 5.--CATTLE-Receip
about 5000. Market strong. Beeves, 500
80; Texans, sS.6oa465; westerns, S. 25d5 80;
stockers and feeders. 81. 55Q455; cows and
heifers. $1.65G5. IS; calves. $6s00QS.O 90.
lower Light, IS. 3Od6. 10; mixed. IS. 45@6. %;
heavy. SIS 50d6.30: rough, $5.50G5. To-; good
to choice heavy. IS. 7006. 80: pigs, $3.75Q5. 10;
bulk of sales. IS Gl66.20.
SHEEP-Receipts about 1900. Market
steady Natives $2.60@4.70: western, 81 500
47O; yearlings. "a. 50d515; lambs, 4.0Od6. Is;
western. $40OG6.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
New York Stock MARKET.

Wall St. New York. Nov 5.-STOCKS-
The opening dealings in stocks today were
large but the price changes were general
~ narrow and somewhat mixed. The
fusal of Londos to follow yesterdays adj
vance here caused some unsettlement in
the speculative sentiment The only i'm
portant changes were the advance in
Northern Pacific of rs and in New York
Central and Railway Steel Spring of a
point
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05
New York Money Market.

New York. Nov 5.-MONEY-Money on
call firm. 11hG2 per cent; ruling rate, clos
ing e., BID is. and Offered eG at ~ Time loans
days. 3AG31s per cent; six months 311G3s4
per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper. 4aAA
per cent.
Sterling exchange weaker with AOlal
business in bankers bills at $4.S375 Tor 60
day D1lls and at "a $3.50 for demand; COM
mercia1 bills 81. S33k@4. S3M.
SILVER-Bar silver. 1850; Mexican dol
lars. 45c. +fsEsfs - s. - &.
+ BONDS-Governnnen bonds. steady;
railroad bonds. firm. L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-05

Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 5.-WHEAT-
Close: Market 1c lower to 1c higher De-
No. hard. 941kcQls1 0o1s No. 8. 91d9Sc; No.
2 red 81. 041k: No. 3. $1.01Q1 OH.
CORN-Market 1c to &c lower. Decem-