davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03
Gn Mrbctoerunion for bele @erben.

S Garis aabne6es / Mon6ags EN-
international &ongres al Mrbeioer-
Organiiationer, be6 bbilfen Mmerifa
reprGientere0es 81. a. al @refioenten
for 6e0eration Of 2abor 5amuel
@ompers:a San fom ollereoe paa
Wg0ets ferit Sag en- bi6iig Scamp
meo flere al 6e europeiife Delegere6e
angaaen6e SEN Qmerifanife 6anmen-
llutnings Stilling til Sen internatio-
male Mrbei6erbepegelie . San ipnes
at mere Sen Mn1fuelle, at Sc ameri-
fanife Mrbeioere er iaale6es itiIle6e,
at Sc fife felt fan: lamarbei6e me6 Sc
europgtife Srganiiattoner iom iaa-
6anne> og @ompers fremiatte ct Gor-
lag ON EN- international Srganii ia
tton, Ser uifal fort pare allies &ettig.
beoer og sSn%tereSier og fabe interna'
tionalt @ro0erif ab og Solioaritet."
San blep / Mnle6ntng of Bette Sor.
flag @ienitan6 for bol6iomme Mngreb
al en- europeiif Delegeret. Sf6lge
Me66eleli er fra Seem Oorf oil Conn
perS fremiptte Torilaget paanp beo
Sc britiife Mrbei0eruntoners &ongres
/ 8egpn0elien al BERNIE Waaneo, og
Fan be11ter Ser at faa en- be6re Mo6-
tagelie, iaale6es at Ser fan 6annes
en- %beroensbi6 federation me6 mel.
lem 8 og 10 Milltoner Me6lemmer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03
uManretania" letter M @eforb.

fa
gnnaro Siniens &urbineoamper
~Monretania" anlgb / Man6ags
Aneenstomn, Srlano, paa @eiien
ira Seem Sort til 2iberpooI. @h.
bet bab6e ttIbagelagt 6enne 81.
itance / 4 Gage IA elmer, ~ Nfi
nutter, bbiIfet bar 2 elmer So Mi.
n1ttter min6re en6 rtogen tt6Iigere
&eiie. Queenstown Mutboriteterne
bleb ina begeiitre6e ODER bette, a
De tog Mnle6ning til at proflamere
en- almtn6elig Sel1ig6og.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03
96(t.

gn Sag 0rog Sor6en lin @uIo6raat
paa
mems Simlen bpelbeb iao bgi oa
blaa
ON 0em begge to-.
Ma &ipre> - ia'e @olen og 10 lom
beoit,
ifal / Sag ri mon feire Dor 8rpllups.
felt?
- Og 8ru6en fac: So!
.5oa gift ser ga Sub til ben @en6en.
bin6,
- bnn fom / ct 8rns,
og imutte6' iom @eoeman6 no % IND,
til @perman6s &us:
Sci! - @fpn6 Ser fom meo boaoe
5tore og @moa
Il Sag, tenf / Sag, ifal 8rplIuppet
tad
pe0 &df1be og &rus!
oe @romi terne niffeo, og Sugrene
long
lua bpt imo6 @fn, -
bldf6f: ieotunge Mfs Sc Seer flong
| feltligt @np.
&o, for en- 8elt / get ganffe 2an6,
og fongelig @dbe fit bber Ell Mono
| 2a6e og 2D.
Men Sen Gang Ga Dogen les imoo
@b9l6
/ ct gDloent 8rem,
fra tniinoe @truber Der flong ct sSar.
Iom rent bab6e &Iem:
D1 8ru6gom og 8ru6 og gu EN-.
6enbin6,
Ri fommer, .naor otter S bp6er oz
in6
| Sert 8ru6ebiem!
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03
ltertabairettet1;; set er bog Ell Grbt
Jet abs. 2arfen ION iagIig @raf e
Ell fltlotl,o paroig g~fterfglger.


80 &C al De m az en
geo Seiuiten @reb &oIiteins &ieIp
er S. 6. og. Neergaarb ene6es ON BET
aompromiS: Seitningens Meolpg-
'geelie, men nlligebel 0pretboloeIie.
sfanoalen be0 BET npe Miniiterium
er s. g.. @%briiteniers nonabnelie Dg
oct bill faIooee mango &giremano for
BrDitet, men oct er fun en- 5glge at
.Seires bele Bolitif. S. 6. @brilten-
fen opretboloer, be0ligeboloer %
fompletterer 8abnions uloplige Tpit-
ming 1912 Mor, 5. b. /. iaa Ienge ser
o%perbopeoet er 9por al milit9r see,
ming / 6en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

Taoeren: uSeg begpnote iom finn
pei ~giiergnt og bar arbei0et mig
op til at blibe en- bol6m Mon6. Og
bbo0 bar ieg iaa igien for alt NIT
5trpb? Naar leg 6er, bill min 5pn
bore Ben itdrite 9lpngel / bele
@pen!"
Gen baabefnI6e @pn: uSa, men
fife f6r 0n ogr."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

yin CT set siben, at De bpr tegn,
0em for ct announcement pqa 6ett,
9lao. meo fine %poalioelige otter.
retninger og fit u6paIgte 2eieitof bill
bet blipe Gem en- fiprfommen @ini3
fra l1ge til l1ge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

@aar &c fplecr mcb i bette 8IaS
ira @nbc til an6en, fra l1ge til nge,
fal Be life anoite 9em for, at ST.
life felger nteb / Si6en. Set isr.
ger 8labet for.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03
Dlien pe 3erien,

uDu 8erien, bborfor inofpres ser
life aineiere / 2anbet, naor Ser ita-
sig er iaaoon MartgeI pua billig Or
be%iosfraftt?"
rgsei g efteri1agtcn piioc iiffert
lie ifebt til %, er ieg bange for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03
Nfegct m%pripmmere.

So6eren: vNaa, li1le Sobonnes
bar Du lite 9pit til at fomne ino og
ie BEN nh, lille sgiter, iom gtorfer
Dor bragt | Mot?"
Den fireaarige Sobo1mes:: ugsej,
men leg bill gier1e lie gtorfen."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03
IS oIitifen (ruoifalt):

Sporfer @repe Solitein plu6ielig
filler Jig mellem Meergaarb og S. 6.
@briitenien for at giennemfere en-
Sag, iom ban agter ri1ge, for life at
iige ringeagter, en- in6til bi6ere en-
@aa0e. Sans Minilterium ct igb.
rigt tpoeligt og let forflarligt; oct
bGrer ct Napn, men er ct an6et. =
Npiere beitemt er BET en- &efonitruf-
tion AT Miniiteriet S. 6. @briltenien,
iom Set fom til at ie 116 efter Mlber.
tis Mfgang. Mt S. 6. @briitenien
bar 0reDet Senien-5 6n0erup bort,
fan fife betragteS iom an6et enc Ell
polttif &ebnaft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03
Gn goo stillins~

r@porleoeS gaar oct. @ar gu fun
oct en- go6 Stilling?"
Sc, ieg tiener 8rs0et peo at bore
S11ltefunitner."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03
80 % 8 a II 5" (66irel:

Stilling. Set ct aabenbart bans
Seniigt at fungere et fort Sio, og
blan0t bans gfterfelgere itaar S. 6.
Gbriitenien reoe. San bar igrget
for en- Communicating al Miniitertet
efter bette 8ebob. Mt @repe &olItein
er goaet meo til Senien,5 gn5erups
6alo, bitter beltemt, bpem Ser raa6er
/ Mtntlteriet.
sc ationaIti6en6e" (&gire):
Mu foreligger &eiultatet, og bette
er britt n%e0loaen6e, baa6e me6 &en-
iDn til bets Silblibelie og 1ets Sno<
bol6.
@porleoes er nemlig Sorliget blebet
til? Gar set 6olfets faarne Meno,
Ser, lp0bpre for Sagfun6Fabens
9faa6 og 6repne al erltg @ilie til
Sorban6ling, ene6es ON ct Meiultot,
ser | set itore og bele bar ct n6trpf
for 6olfets Slertals 9nifer, og iom
oerfor bar egnet til qt lamle Solicit /
@nigbe0 ogian ON andre 0pgaber?
Nei - 6esb9rre, oct bar ganife Bet
mooiatte. Set bar @iafren og Brut>
ten> 8enfal0en og gftergioenbe6 paa
BEN enc SIDE, ita6igt og tro6iigt
Spermo6 paa SEN an6en. Set bar
S. 6. @briitenien og bans 26, Ser /
&raft al 6eres @bne til at belte set
bele, giennemtrumfeoe 6eres Sor-
6rtnger.
Man fan f%orltaa, ot~ 6e fonferbo>
ttbe @artier fun meb Sc nllerlterlte
8Henfeligbeoer bil6e tunne gao me6
til EN- Sroning, ser er bIeben til paa
ben Maaoe, og iom blan6t andre l1ri-
meligbe6er ogiaa in6ebol6er Ben, at
ben nuberen0e &igs6ag beitemmer>
bbao ser 1fal gi6res pe6 2%onobefeit-
ntngen ON IL Star. Men man fan
ogiaa foritoa, at 6e life tgr paatoge
Jig at lige Nei til 6e Gorbeoringer,
iom 6orilaget in6eboloer.
@f set npe @iniiteriums Me6len-
mer er Ser fun Mnle6ning til Ierlig
at onrtole S. 6. @briitenien.
Otter alt bbab ser er pasieret,
buroe BET bore ut9nfeltgt, at 0enne
Wono fgr efter lang Gi6s GorIgb
fu11oe bore Weolem al ct 6anif Mini<
lterinm. SITE 0elto minbre fnl0es
SIR. S. 6. @briitenien - en0ogioo
lom 6ori parsmintiter - til at tre6e
tho | @rebe @oliteins &obinet og BE-
tanfer Jig life paa at mo6tage Sal
6elien.
S San0be6! Goriparsiogens iQa-
falote 2pSning er 6prefipbt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

&e6eielifdbets Sngenigr, GIauoi
@eit> fer li6t on6erleoes poa @ogen.
S ct S11terbiep bar fan u6tolt, al
flint ban ipnes go6t ON Sanfe1,
tror ban Dog 6et CT fei1ogttgt al
betragte Set 6anife &e0eielifab iom Ell
Mftieielifob, bbor bbert Me6lem iom
Mftioner faar u0bDtte / Sorbol6 til
lit Sn0lfu0. 6orbol6et er bette, at
We0lemerne fife iom laaoanne faar
nogen @ien6omsret ODER @e6eior6en.
&eoeielifabet eier fore beplante6e
slrealer / Spllan0, men 5isie bliDer
ifglge 8eotegterne 5tatens Gien6om
/ set 9ieblif, &ee0eilifabet opbGbes.
Men Hribatm9n0, ser itaar @e6eiel.
npr eller intereSierer Jig for
Op0prfninger, bar oannet flere Mf,
tieiellfaber, in6fi6bt Se0eior6 og iao
oper0raget @e6el elifabet Beplantnin-
gen og Mominiltrationen.
~9on1f=Mmerifa11erne fun6e rpffc
til @e0erneS 9poDrfninq
paa 8 Waa0er. Sor set fdrite Tan Sc
Inotraoe iom Me0lemmer / &eoeieI-
ifabet og itette Set be6 6eres 4ontin-
gent. Sor Set an0et fan Be bber iinr
Jig ct 5tpffe @eoe, beplonte oet
% bebDgge BET - eller / 0eres Sra,
onr laoe en- anoen u0fgre Sororbei.
bet, for at Danif=Mmerifaneren ii6en
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

lel1er ON oct, Der | De it01te Ma1
bar facet Stang iom Mationens
u2ibsfag".
Sen, Ser bar nermelt til at prp,
be at gjen6rtbe Mc&org, bor no,
tnrligoiS Sberfdriter @incbot, ser
bar &ooiebelts bgire &oono / alt.
bba6 Ser be6rgrte &onlerpations.
&olitifen. San er poo &eiier, %
bans Northumberland, Sberton
IS. Nrtce, moatte 6erfor tage Sen
,ftlfaiteoe &onoife op. Sons @bar
til Mc&arg fremfom allereoe neftc
Sag og bar boI6t / omtrent famine
Gone, men bar life iaa list mere
ob%erbebiienoe ems Mc@orgs. &oo-
ltanoe, i6et ban tog fin Eilflugt til
Sal og Stati1tif.
Me6 &enipn til Sgmmerforbr1.
get fQ1tllog ban, at bt Der | 2an6et
aarlig %forbruger 40 &11biffoo Sgm,
mer for bper 12 &11biffoo, ser
groer. Set omerifanffe 5orbrug
er 260 &11biffo6 pr. Capita mos 81
&bf. | Gpiflan6 og IS @bf. /
5ranfrige. Sg iaa 66elagges Ser
be6 Sfobbran6e for so MiI.
lioner Collars Sgmmer / Sc arne-
rifanife 5fobe.
Nrice tilbagebifer IigeIeoes Mc-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-03

Mf 8la6enes l1otalelier lfal Ri or1=
fgre fplgen0e:
rI elegrafen"
Sberf for SEN rationale Neobpr6i-
gelie, Ser / Sag finoer etc., bor
ri fun at bDlle bort &ope6 til.
* Z y
80 a nm e 3 + 0 g" CHICKERING'S
benitre):
Miniiteriet &olitein itaar joni Soc
rer at ben Statsifif, ser giennem
mango Mars &'an1pe ct fgrt til Mner=
f%ienDelie fra allie 9ioer og iorn MI
lfal itaa i'm Hrgpe puo 2gsningen>
eller Sen 6eloiie 2gsning at 2an0ets
pigtigite 5ag, Sen rationale Sor=
lporsorontng. Neergaar6 fan io1n
Sinansminiiter rolig tage MniDaret
for Sen 2eSning, bporbe0 ri opnaar
bet ban gientagne @ange me0 Stpr=
tie bar betegnet ion set bee en1igite,
at bet Sorlbar, Ri bar, gigres BRUCE
ligt. Set rnaa oprigtigt beflages, at
Ell iaa bpgtig' Mano iom Senien-
SgnDernp bar maottet forld6e Mini-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09
DEATH OF MRS. GODDARD
Mother of Late Principal of Garfield
school Passes Away.

Mrs. Mary C. Goddard, whose
daughter, Miss Carrie Goddard, died
on Sunday, passed away this morning
at $3.50 o'clock. She was the mother
of Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan, at whose
home she has been seriously i'll for
several weeks. The funeral of both
Mrs. Goddard and Miss Carrie God
dard will be held at No. 1919 Topeka
avenue at the same time, $3.50 O'Clock
Wednesday afternoon. Burial at To-
peka cemetery.
Mother and daughter had been very
close to each other. They lived to-
gether at the Virginia, were at their
meals together at the Wintrode. One
looked after the little household, the
other her duties and income from the
school They were almost inseparable
One had learned to lean upon the other
Their church was the same their in
terests and inclinations alike, one help
ing the other. They spent their days
together, they died together will have
the same funeral, and will be buried
together.
man and worthy in every respect: her
early life in Kansas was unusual She
was a real pioneer, coming to the state
by long journey, by boat on the Mis-
souri, river to WeStport, thence by
wagon train into Kansas, which was
then territory and the name spelled
with a "z."
When Mary sewen first saw sunny
years, coming in 1S49 from the far off
state of Indiana to the Marais de
Cygnes, the Sunflower land of
romance. patriotism, and John Brown.
After this first visit to her sister Mrs.
ingram Baker, she returned to the
east, coming back in 1857 to this west
ern country, settling with her parents
In the Neosho valley near Council
Grove. Toward the end of the year
she was married to young pioneer of
whom she had known much that was
favorable. He was Elisha Goddard,
who afterwards took a prominent part
in the late affairs of the territory and
the early affairs of the state
Three children were born; Carrie.
Anna and George. The first passed
away on Sunday, Anna is the wife of
Frank p. MacLennan, and George is
yardmaster of the Santa Fe at Ar
gentine, but at present lying at the
Santa Fe hospital, from "a window of
which he can see the sad funeral pro-
cession which carries the bodies of his
mother and sister to their last resting
place. The Goddards removed to
Americus in Lyon county, and later, in
1871 after the death of the head of
the family, to Enporia. Later the fam
3ly, excepting George, came to Topeka.
Few there be now who saw Kansas
sixty years ago and followed her growth
and progress from the Indian and Buff
faIo lands of old to the prosperous
commonwealth of today; but this is
what Mary Sewell Goddard saw and
great part of which she was.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS,

Cnlcago. Feb. 9.-WHEAT-Despite re-
newed profit taking by the leading BULL
t tls Wneat market displayed moderate
llrinlness today, owing to buying based
On the continued excellent demand for the
c % l gram. Trade during the early part
OF the day was comparatively quiet At
Tue Tue start prices were a shade higher to $50
lower May opening at $1.103s to 81. 1O56
AFTER touching I1OazG1 .1O5s May again
settled back to S1105s
The market slummped off sharnIv dur-
ing the last half of th,, session as a re-
SUIT OF the selling by the leading holders
May declining from $1.11 to $1.10 Prices
I ran again from the low point on cover
ing py shorts, and the market closed
steady with May off shade at 81. 1O1k
oeen estimated yesterday brought out mod
crate sales of corn. but prices held steady
early IN the session Wet weather in the
corn Delt had q tendency to steady the
n m RET. May opened shade to &c higher
at 6Stsc to 6SBG64c and sold at 63zc
decided strength developed later in the
DAY on buying brought out-by a ca blegram
Whlch claimed that the Argentine crop had
peen seriously injured by locusts. On the
bulge May advanced to 643sc The market
closed strong at the top with May up &c
OATS-Oats were steady on buying by
cash interests. Trade, however was dull
May opened a shade to 1sc higher at 521k@
5214c to 52Ac.
PROVISIONS Provisions were firm be-
hogs at western packing centers total ar
rivals today being about $4,000 less than
FOR the corresponding day a year ago.
Prices at the opening were a shade to so
71ac higher.
RYECash: 76G761zc; May. 7Sc
BARIEY-Cash: 62@67c
TIMOTHY-March, So
CLOVER-March, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09
Suggestion About the Disposition of
That Civil War Money.
Quenemo. Kan. Feb. s. 1909.


To the Editor of the State Journal:
Give the Price raid militiamen the
$425,000 due Kansas. The Kansas
state militiamen of 1864 who saved
the state from devastation and desola-
ton have been asking pensions and re-
ceiving promises for the last twelve
years.
Most of them are already dead If
congress cannot give the few survivors
pensions. I believe they cannot do a
nobler act than to add enough to the
above figures to make a million dollars
and pay to them in ten quarterly pay
ments.
During that memorable struggle
they numbered $4,000; one-hah of
whom were discharged soldiers who
had served three years in the regular
army. painstaking enumeration of
the survivors recently taken shows
that there are only 1000 including 500
widows of survivors,
After "A years waiting why not
make these 1000 the beneficiaries?
1t has been estimated that the
prompt patriotic action of these men
not only saved Kansas, but saved the
nation 500. 100000. At that time the
army and navy cost 100000 a day.
How many favor this?
JABEZ ADAMS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09
MIMIC WORLD COMING.
Great Shubert Attraction Is Booked
for February 1S.

''The Mimic World one of the big
gest and most elaborate. of the Shu-
bert shows, will be at the Grand for
one performance Thursday. February
IS. J. B. Reynolds, general manager
of the Shubert attractions, was in To-
peka today making arrangements for
the engagement which will be, with
the exception of Madame Nazim ova's
appearance here earlier in the season,
undoubtedly the most important the
atricaI event of the season. THE
Mimic World company includes
eighty-seven high class people, the
bright particular star of the aggrega-
ton being Miss Gertrude Hoffman, of
Salome dance fame. Miss Hoffman,
does the classic Dance of the Seven
Wells and the Spring Song dance in
which she is assisted by eight girls, and
has achieved an enormous success sec
ond only, if at all, to Miss Isadora.
Duncan's.
1.-The Mimic World had a long run
in New York and Chicago and returns
to Chicago for six weeks later in the
season. With thes exception of Lew
Fields Girl Behind the Counter" it
has the best looking and best dressed
chorus on the state this season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09
chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 9.-CATTLE-Receip
estimated 5000. Market strong. Beeves,
81. 20Q7oo; Texas steers, $4.20G5.70; western
steers. $4.0O65. go; stockers and feeders.
So. 90d550: cows and heifers, $1.S5@5.6 CO.;
calves, So. 5O07. rs
-HOGS-Receipts estimated at 5000. Mar
6.45; heavy. $6.0OG6. 45: rough, $4,000. 10;
good to choice heavy. $6.15@6.45; pigs.
81. 1906 70; bulk of sales, Sc 15@6.5.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at $4,000
Market weak. Native. $3.25@5.60; western,
So 25@l56O; yearlings, $5.9017. co; lambs, ma
tive $5.50G7. IS: western, $55007.60.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, 400 bushels; ship
ments 59S 800 bushels.
CORN-Receipts. $4,000 bushels; ship
ments, 500. 900 bushels.
of contract grade; corn, 376 cars. with 4
of contract grade; oats, 223 cars. Total
receipts of wheat at Chicago, Minneapolis
and Duluth today were 263 cars, compared
with 1873 cars last week and AIS cars the
corresponding day a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09
ON A HIGH PLANE.
Continued from Page One.)


Given a suf1cient foundation of ma
terial well being the influence of the
farmers and farmers wives on their
children becomes the factor of first
Importance in determining the at
titude of the next generation toward
farm life. The farmer should realize
that the person who most needs con-
sideration on the farm is his wife.
do not in the least mean that she
should purchase ease at the expense
of duty. Neither man nor woman IS
really happy or really useful save on
condition of doing his or her. duty. If
the woman shirks her duty as house
wife, as home keeper, as the mother
whose prime function it is to bear
and rear a sufficient number of
healthy children, then she is not en-
titled to our regard. But if she does
her duty she is more entitled to our
regard even than the man who does
his duty; and the man should SHOW
special consideration for her needs.
L warn my countrymen that the
great recent progress made in city life
is not a full measure of our civiliza-
ton; for our civilization rests at bot
tom on the wholesomeness, the at
Effectiveness, and the completeness, as
well as the prosperity. of life in the
country. The men and women on the
farms stand for what is fundamentally
best and most needed in our American
life. Upon the development of coun-
try life rests ultimately our ability, by
methods of farming requiring the
highest intelligence, to continue to
feed and cIothe the hungry nations; to
supply the city with fresh blood, clean
bodies, and clear brains that can en-
dure the terrific strain of modern life;
we need the development of men in
the open country who will be in the
as in the past. the stay and
of the nation in time of war,
and it's guiding and controlling spirit
in time of peace.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The White House, Feb. g., 1909.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09
New York Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Feb. 9.-STOCKS-
Advances of a point in Consolidated Gas
and of q in Denver and Rio Grande were
the only conspicuous changes shown by
the opening prices for stocks today. Other
wise trivial fractional gains were slow on
an insignificant volume of dealings
The tone of the market grew better and
there was active buying of certain groups
particularly the Hartman and Gould
stocks After prices had risen substan-
tial fraction the demand began to lessen
until it had about died out. Denver and
Rio Grande preferred advanced 2ss, the
common 1, Central of New Jersey and Ten
nessee Copper 11a and Texas and Pacific
Pittsburg c. c. and st. Louis and Amerf-
can Tobacco preferred l.
The electrical and equipment stocks
made good advances, but the languid de-
mand in the general list allowed prices to
slip back.
Noon prices showed number of declines
from last night. Westinghouse Electric
rose ga, General Electric and Soss Shelf
field Steel 2, and the Rock Island stocks
Allis Chalmers preferred and National
Biscuit 1. Peoples Gas lost 1ss.
Bonds We're firm.
Sloss Sheffield Steel ran off ~ on re-
alizing after the announcement of the in
crease in the dividend. A few other OBJ
scure stocks were weak Also; but the gen.
eral list was unchanged
AID WALL ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09

HIDES-No. G. 8. hides IOsz y .
g. s. hides. SAC; side brands, Sc fia,s
glue hides. SAC flat: No. G. s. bull bi1essS
SC: No 2 G. 5. bull hides. Sc; Deacons s g.
TO 35c: slunks. loo to &c: No ! h,or ~
hides. s.. 30: No. horse hides Si50: No 50
horse hides. Csc: dry flint butcher hea vi.sS
I4c: dry flint fallen. 1Sc: dry Illat 1..,...s
lie: dry salts. lie: dry cuIIs. lie IsiIoSs;;
No. l. SC: No. 2, &c. HoW
FUR PRICE LIST
FURS-Mink. No. large, g. "a. No
medium. 81. 3: No. small. Si5OG: No 4
large. $50: No. medium and small 81 az
No. 3. 50c; No 4. sc; prime. large aysSyi
dark. $4.OOQ5OO; cotton. 50c- Raccoon Mo Mo
], large. $1.00: medium. 60c; small 3oc: NJ ~.
2. large. ACC: medium. 25c: No. g. l5c: No =
l5c: black and extra dark. si.50a3o6t
Muskrat. No. l. large. 25c; medium ~ ~:
small. 10c; kits. &C. Fox (grey1' No "TJ'
large. 75c; medium. SOC: small, Xc: No 3
large. CSC. Fox (redl, No. / large S3'sda:
medium. 81 Is: small. 75c: No 2 IarEe. n ~.
No. 9. 25c- Otter (according to Size and
COLOR. SIS Goa 1000. Wild cat No Ia S.-e
S1-oo: No 2. large. Soc: No. 8. 25c Ho,1sc
cat. No. 1. large. he: No. 2. large ioc
Civit cat. No !: large. 4oc: medium. SOC:
small. 1oc; No 9. Sc; opossum No. A', i.
pedlnm and small &c: trash. no value.
f ETsek 25G; No soS.a2; large 1oc slzunI2
na5Tow SOC to toc; broad lOe to 9oc. Lynx.
20 size. fur. ETC.. 800 to $1.oo. Bear. line
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-09
Kansas city Produce Market.

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 9-WHEAI--
Close: Market unchanged: May. s1G2'
July 925kc; September S95Sc. Cash: No.
2 hard, $i.O4aI1. 10; No. g. SI.0I@L071k; No. ,
red. s1.1S11 p; No. g. $1.16.
CORN-Market unchanged to nc higher.
May 6o5kc; July, 6015c; September 59c.
Cash: No. and No. mixed, 5S3zc; No.
white. Sic: No. 3. 60szc.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. 2 white,
5ed52c; No mixed. 1850
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
RYE@76GS0c.
So $4,000; choice prairie, ss25@s so.
BUTTER-Creamery extra, Bic; firsts.
Hd271zc; seconds. 2519c; packing stock, 1Sc
EGGS+Extras. 321zc; current receipts,
flat. sc: seconds and dirties, 2212c-
WHEAT-Receipts IS cars.