davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
RIPLEY and DAWSON.
Santa Fe President Talks About States
Confiscatory Rates.

According to q statement made by E.
P. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe
to John Dawson attorney for the state
board of railroad commissioners, Kan
sas will enjoy the privileges of the two
cent fare until the decision on the Ne
braska case is handed down.
1t was proven that two-cent rate
IN Missouri was unremunerat1ve," said
Mr.. Ripley, land it is no doubt less
remuneratfve in Kansas"
When asked about how long the pres
~ent rates in Kansas would stand, PreSi-
de"t Ripley said:
Under the circumstances we will let
the rates remain here in this state I'M
til the Nebraska decision comes down
and then of course something will be
done and done at once
In speaking of the confiscatory rates
in Kansas President Ripley was against
them in every way.
IF the railroads are permitted to
earn a reasonable profit and they are
thereby able to put that profit back
chants Of Kansas will receive more
profit in dollars and cents than they
would if confiscatery rates were estab-
lished."
How do the confscatory rates hurt
the railroads ~ was asked.
In the event of the confiscatory
rates the railroads are unable to main
tain and improve the physical condi-
ton of their lines by putting the money
back into the work.
In continuing his arguments Presi-
dent Ripley said: -. -fs. IN.
IF we can improve our roadbed and
equipment and give the public better
shipping facilities 1t means an addi-
tional profit to the shippers. What a
Kansas cattleman wants is to get his
cattle to early market when he starts
with them. The better the road is
equipped to give him GOOD service the
more money will he make. Wipe out
the small margin which the roads de-
pend upon for their profit and the SER
vice is bound to run down.
And what does the small margin
amount to if the farmer by getting his
cattle to market early, can make five
times the amount of it in increased
price for his stock? This is the bust
ness view to take of the RAILROAD ques-
ton. And if such a view is taken Of it
by the people of Kansas, the railroads
will be able to give unexcelled service
in this state"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29

trimming. And mixed in with these
large shapes the conservative shop
per will find many truly modest little
chapeaux which are perhaps a hope
full sign for the future. A strikingly
original hat is pictured; this was of
black satin, with huge quill-Iike
plume of white held by a bow of
black velvet, for it's sole trimming.
For distance of perhaps a half inch
on either side of the entire length Of
'orange-a truly effective touch.
A Chicago Tribune writer knows of a
woman who despairs of reading philoso-
ply because she can never remember
what subjective means. For his part,
the word he always has to look up is
empirical" The term that fans us out
as regularly as it comes along is "a
priori'' What's yours ?-HaroId T
Chase.
"Esotericl" Anybody who can re-
member what ''esoteric" means is en-
titled to the gold-plated oil stove and
the barrel of flour.
Mrs. Otto Kiene will entertain infor-
mally tonight for Miss Maude Parker
of Kansas City, who is visiting Mrs.
Ralph Skinner.
The opening dance of the Assembly
club was given Thursday night at Stein
herg's. Those who danced were: Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Wear, Mr. and Mrs.
w. T. Crosby, Mrs. Harry Bruce Walk
er of Kansas City, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Crane.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Clark, Mr. and
Mrs. w. A. Morton, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Hobart. Mr.. and Mrs James L. King,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Alzers, Mr.. and Mrs
Willard N. Hall. Judge and Mrs. L. S.
Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Eastman, DR..
and Mrs. ]. c. McClintock. Mr.. ard Mrs.
]. M. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Hayden, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Quinton,
Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Palmer, Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene S Quinton, Judge and Mrs.
A w. Dana. Mr.. and Mrs Schuyler
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Capper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Mohler Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Skinner.
Mrs. Margaret Wiggin, Miss Dolly Cur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29

three barrels of beer, consigned TO
nimseif, but which was to be delivered
&c three other parties as shown -by the
bills. .iio
me beer had not been delivered and
vas .iound on haie's premises. Ac-
cording to Chief r. w. Eaton the or
GERS Tor liquor have been sent by Hale,
ana coliect1ons are made by him.
which constitutes a violation of the
prohibition law. mo
Another charge. that of maintaining
nuisance, has also been LODGED
against Hale. ueeu
OHieer Penney drove Hales wagon to
ponce headquarters. taking with him
the three barrels of beer. and the col
ored man Later he returned to the
pace at 1900 Monroe. and armed with a
warrant the officers searched the n1a %
ard found additional liquors. o,,arts
e 81 peer ms IN cases case empties one
bottles partly full of whiskey.
Hale was admitted to ball in The sun,
OF s5oo and his hearing set for Noven,a
UrmZ .. q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
EXPECT $4,000 TO ATTEND.
Kansas Missouri Game at Kansas City
Thanksgiving.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct. CIV. d
I.ansdon. representing Kansas in the
ca pacity of athletic director. and w
the same capacity, met here to make
arrangements for the big Thanksgiving
day football game between the two col
leges for the Missouri valley cham
pionship.
The game will be played at Associa-
ten park, as usual and the seats will
be arranged to take care of a crowd of
2, 900 people.
The field will be laid out as it was. a
year ago except that there will be two
rows of boxes instead of one. There
will be ten entrance gates this year,
two more than were used last year.
Both Lansdon and Monilaw were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
GAVE UP HER BABY.
Woman Deserted by Husband Has
Three Other Little Children.

Because the mother had been de-
serted by her husband. and she found
it necessary to leave her two months
old babe with an older sister. 8
years old. while the mother worked,
Mrs Mary Whitaker. 706 East
Seventh street has turned the babe
over to Kilmaurs King. humane Of
ficer who last night sent the babe to
Christ's hospital where the best treat
ment possible can be given the child
The woman came here about three
months ago, and was deserted by her
husband later She has been making
an earnest endeavor to support her
four small children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
AUTO HIT BY TRAIN.
Two Occupants Thrown Onto the
Pilot of the Engine.

Bemidji, Mimi. Oct. 29.-While Mayor
j. P. Pogue of Bemidji G. Meyer of ST.
Paul. c. Epplein and T. r. Symons of
Bemidji, and a woman whose name
can not be learned. were crossing the
railroad track at Wilton last night tn 2
automobile in which the party was rid
ing was struck by a freight engine.
The automobile was demolished and
Pogue and Symons were lodged on the
pilot of the engine. Pogue's back and
hip were broken and Symons also was
hurt.
Meyer was badly bruised and his back
was injured
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
500, 900 FIRE IN ST. LOUIS.
FLAMES Destroyed Building Occupied
of Rawlings Company.

ST Louis, No. Oct, 2s-Fire of un
known origin with an estimated loss OF
100000 destroyed the five story building
together with the stock and equipment
of the Rawlings Manufacturing COM
pany, manufacturers of sporting and
athletic goods, early this morning
The east wall above the second floor
collapsed without injury to the firemen
or spectators who had been warned OF
its insecurity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. w. G. Dickie, who has been in
Milwaukee for the past three weeks,
returned today. He stopped in Kansas
City, and Mrs. Dickie and their little
daughter Margaret came home with
him.
| Mrs. P. J. Clevenger and Mrs. ]. P.
Carnahan have returned from Omaha
where thew have been attending the
National Temperance convention.
Miss Bessie Campbell, who spent the
summer in Seattle and visited in Den
yer on her way home, is the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. A. A. Robinson.
Mrs Ralph Hill Leavitt is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. E. A. Thrill. Mr..
and Mrs. Leavitt, the former a lieuten-
ant In the United States army, have
recently returned from the Philippines
and will be stationed at Fort Lawton
Seattle. but Mr.. Leavitt will have n
leave until after the holidays and they
will spend the next two months with
Mr. and Mrs. Thrill in Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. ST. Clere Guthrie of
Marysville and Mr.. and Mrs. Clare
Guthrie of Blue Rapids will come to
Topeka in an automobile tomorrow to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Guthrie
over Sunday.
Mrs. A. o. Rosser and Miss Doris
Rosser will go to Emporia the last OF
next week to visit Mrs. Rosser's sister
Mrs w. H. Oliver.
Mrs. D. A. Clements of Kansas City
is coming to Topeka Saturday to visit
Mrs. William A. Johnston, 1900 West
Sixth avenue.
Judge and Mrs. Winfield Freeman OF
Kansas City, Kansas, are guest of Mr.
Chief Justice and Mrs. w. A. Johnston
at Elmwood Place.
Miss Cornelia Gleed, who has been
travelling in Europe with Kansas City
friends since the early summer, left
Paris this week for Italy, and will sail
from Naples for New York probably
O q haRnT1 in
for the holidays.
Mrs. Frank Lewis of Siou-, Falls. s.
D., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. S.
E. Smith. who is also entertaining
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29

supremely confident that their teams
will win. Missouri has a new coach in
the person of Roper, the former
Princeton star, and is playing the
Princeton style of game. 1t is expect
ed that two or three ex-Princeton stars
will come to Columbia next month to
help coach the Missouri team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
POLICE AND PROHIBITION
Negro Teanister Arrested for Taking
Beer Orders.

Wesley Hale, a negro coal dealer
who has been doing business at 1900
Monroe street. was arrested this morn
ing by Sergeant Ross. Detective Law
son and Officer Penney and taken to
police headquarters where he was
charged with selling liquor
Hale had just returned from the
freight depot where he had received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29

With the exception of the draped
turbans, which have, of course,
sounded a new note in headwear,
there seems to be little change from
the shapes in hats used during the
late summer. There is, perhaps, lit
tie more effort toward moderation;
slightly smaller crowns, slightly mar
rover brims and less conspicuous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin P. Cheney of
Boston and their guests, Mrs. Hayes
and Miss Hodson, who were in Topeka
Thursday in Mr.. Cheney's private car,
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. E. l..
Copeland at dinner Thursday evening
at the Topeka club. The Cheney party
are on their way to California. IT,
x X
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Springer, 507
Madison street, entertained at a Hal
loween supper Thursday night. The
guests appeared in rustic costume, and
the table decorations were black and
otherwise suggestive of witches and
COLLINS. The following guests were
there: DR.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Hensley Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Henderson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Cooke.
u +
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Knowlton, 1125
Quincy street, will give a Halloween
card party Saturday night. Invitations
have been issued to the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Hungate, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. N. Rosen, Mr.. and Mrs. Gherman,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Officer, Mr. and
Mrs. A. r. Springer, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Martin. Miss Chloe Becker, Miss
Clary Fry, Mr.. Charles Howe, Mr.
Harley Culp, and Mrs. William Bergen
of Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29

guests Of Mrs. Arthur A Lingafelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason C. Clark will en-
terrain at supper this evening for Mrs.
Frank Crane and Mrs. Fred Cole, who
are visiting Mrs. Arthur A. Lingafelt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29

A Halloween party will be given the
boarders and day pupils of Bethany
college Saturday night in the gym.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29

tbs. Miss Permelia Curtis, Miss Mary
Moore, Miss Scandrett. Miss Allabelle
Ralph Peterson, Mr.. Hugh Mcfarland,
Mr.. Tom King, Mr. Joe Wilson, MIR.
Ben Scandrett, Mr.. Dick Hayden, Mr..
Paul Walker and Mr. r. D. Perkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
j. J. HILL ON C. & s. DEAL
Ridlculcs Idea Of Through Service
from Galveston to Seattle.

James J. Hill arrived here from ST. Paul yester-
oHy after an absence of several weeks He laughed
al the report, which was sent out from Texas a
II" Gays ago. that one result of the acquisition OF
the Coiorado & Southern by the Burlington would
ne the establishment by the Hill lines of a through
train service from Galveston TO Seattle about aoo
miles Mr. Hill said that If any one wanted
through train he would have to hire Il He added
mat he hoped the advantages that would accrue to
the burlington through its purchase of the Colo
fado q Southern would be far greater than would
be likely 10 result from through train service be-
tween the points mentioned The chief benefits he
pointed out. would be the added traffic the Hi
bpads would receive in the way Of cotton from
Texas, and coal and coke from the territory
reached by the Colorado & Southern west Of Pitts
burg. particularly in the vicinity OF Trinidad Col
where some of the largest bituminous coal fields
the country situated.
Asked regarding general business conditions Mr.
Hill said:
The situation looks healthy and 7 think by
spring there VIII be little Improvement IN bust
ness generally. There is increase in certain
lines already, and there Is 10 menace in sight
conditions should continue to improve gradually
Perhaps the most noteworthy thing az present is
the increased building operations that are going on
The farmers are we'll of and are putting I'D new
structures and there is increase in new con-
struction in the cities. Best of ALL perhaps so far
as the general situation is concerned, is the fact
that there is plenty Of money in the country
Mr.. Hill said he did think there would be
any new construction by tbs railroads to speak OF
for some time to He declined to commit
himself as TO when the next dividend on the Great
Northern Ore certificates would be declared or
what the amount likely TO be. In view OF the
fact that the Steel. Corporation has just paid
N.S26oo0 royalty for last year under its contract
the Great Northern Ore Properties Wall S+rae+
Is expecting that dividend of about 81 80 will be
declared on the ore certificates in the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22

e. ssa DO CID tss se &C. aa.f 10 F as
each 28e Do to 60 n g224: DC to IL; Sbis
delphia to 10 n pair ZS824c; do average grades
% sSe dc sadss Sss 90 poor as5 DO
srn dry picked milk FED 1g@ls do dry by, Pzsd DO
average best large b0Sss or SsETs s 40 aS
over pair best l6el7c do Michigan ana Ohio
and over s average best, @ DO fair TO good I4gi5c do
Sy Dfsd Or 'IsaSd p0% DO s sSa . aSFAf
to box. per 70. do fair good. 14g14c: do dry
70 good barrels i4c do southwestern dry picked. 14:;
10 d. ssc aide, do o9 av snd M bs "a &
picked seaded small and poor, l2G13ei COCKS Old
SPRING. sAsH aiso .'aid GEESE Fer western! t sp @
poor dsk 81 oss "1 Do ea 5S5e
SpFaE Fer R1 50S! selling fairly stead prices.
Rab5its bsra suPplS and with prices
Psr s2ss2 sS DO we rse fsls 81 Woe 5os
Jacks, 4oa5os '9'O'' ''N'''-'' 'A--'
POTATOES AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. potatoes
demand for desirable foreign stock at sustained prices
are plenty and meeting rather dull trade with prices
supply nFhi NorfoE kais and spinach aSou steady
Ssw oTeaas vegetao!es very Irregular N a1sy ana
cradle stock gnsod Florida lettuce in Lighter supply but
string beans favor the buyer Fancy green peas s5ee
vegetables show little change We quote: POTATOES.
E. s 81 Dbl 50 8 s9q ss d M Mass 81 s Per 8
Western. in bulk per 70, So 25d$2 81: do bag
s. va per sscE 81 s9as2 s5 do Jersey
bag. 81 9Ol1e2 ~ do English. per bag, S21S2 10 40
Scotch 81 9oqS2 TO- do other European per bag e. 9g
do per double head Dbl, s2Gs2 so: ANISE New Orleans
per Dbl 50 5OGs3 ARTICHoKES California French per
I2isc BETS. south Carolina, per 100 bunchs.. g: %
New Orleans 81 5oq$2: DO Bermuda crate SdS1 .;
DO old. per bbl bag T5cGsL: CARROTS south arc
B Psa l9 per crse 7ss DO a 8ashd PEI 6
81 Is: Go unwashed Dbl or bag 75egSi; @ q
90 red PeT tSn ss5asSo DO red Per bb s. So
Danish white. per crate s4s4 80; do red per crate
s. 5OdS6. do Florida and South Carolina new. per crate
state. 81 50Qs4: Florida. 81 50ds3 so: CAULIFLOW
Frs california, crate 81 do per half crate sl9
ard crate 81 sOas2 per small crate. 81 1881 so
CHICoRY and EsCARoLE New orleans Per DOL 1 s-g
e. AZ = So-foIk rsr bF 6Gss5S: FLOFfIFAHI
New Orleans per 100 punches, So 5ogs3: LETTUCE
Florida and South Carolina. per basket SaS2: LEEkS
New orleans per 100 bunches S2SS2 5o OKRA FLORIDA
and Cuban per carrier. s4G$s: ONIONS Connecti,ut
saq 70 A. rea 81 4SSs Is % state and
81 % do per bag 81 25aS1 co. do red per 80 y
Jag 81 751s2 DO per 100 n 5Sg 81 ooS 90 20 Ssl 7s
do cuban new, p4z crate. So DO PEAS FLORIDA and
South carolina per basket s2fS5; PEPPERS. Florits.
per carrier s2a*4 do Cuban. 81 29as5: PARsNIPs Old
Hi s4Gs4 20 do plain s49$5: Bermuda. Per crate.
Stasi Is: ROM lInE Florida per basket I3c1sl % d2
Tmida nr tSaske 81 5S$s RHt-BARB California !er
inches 81 56as2: sTRiNG BEANS Florida. wax. Per
basEet or crate slaS2 T5 SPINACH. Norfolk Per Dbl
SIS OK SQUASH nearby Hubbard marrow per Do
Taasl do F9Tts Per R3T 81 S9eS- r HS per bag
fS7 s5r do Canada r1tabaga SocfS1; do otfer reE
TOMATOES. Florida. per carrier Slas- o. 90 oI'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
OTHER maakETs-sY TELEeRAPH.

c,,-az, Ian ACCOMPLISHMENTS, estimated q
600 head: market weak; s. seas7 L. cows $50
s: 60 hefeGs sSS a 70 fsers & sosS IS aoo
ots estimated at 900 head market loo lower; choice
Ssayv shipping SO 359$6 40 butchers SO S0q$6 - gat
mixed IS S59ss choee light sSase IL packing = ssg
SIEfjs Receipts estimated at 10000 head; market
steady sheep. 81 cgsj So lambs IS 25sT 10 yearnss
CTncnpau. Jan. 21-HoGs-Receipts, 252s had:
81 soE 40 &I Common s. soGs5 co CATT-kecsigs 4s2
ISaS slow weak; fair TO good shippers x34So 10;
ecnmon So 609SS 30. SHEEP-Receipts. $50 head;
steady: s29s5 Is. I-AMBs-Steady IS soGtsT IS
East Buffalo Jan 21.-CATTLE-Rseepts. 100 head;
dull prime steers Sc 2:gss So masesiPts 900
receipts head: fairly active and 59loc lover pigs
e5a4oc heavy 50 s5g:s 60 mixed - 4o9so ~. -;
y roFseFs iaS = S seso % SHEEP AND LAMBs~Rs
csfts 10 400 head Slows wethsrs and lambs Lie lower
an,s sSds7 30: yesrings So 25$5 90 wstheTs. - 80
IS as: ewes 81 508s4 70: sheep mixed, - 50SSS.
yansas CITY jan 21.-CATTLE-Receipts. 5000 head.
,cidinx 500 head OF southerns; market steady;
- 75sS 90: fair 10 good 81 501$5 go:
s46ss stockers feeders IS 40$o 90 Southern steers
81 sass southern cows 3 2SgS4 - native eows
81 75S4 70: native heifers s. JoFs5 bulls g 29S4 IS
ccalVss "a 50asT Is HOGs-Recelps 1000 head:
ket 51Oc top IS %; bulk Of sales s. s0Rs6 20
hsavy So 1886 packers and butchers. s. s5S6 rs
light IS 50aS5 90 pigs sass % sHEEPReeeipts 500
market for lambs stsasyi SHEEP I9s lST lses
veariings IS 5ass 60 Western sheep sizes So stockers
and feeders. $3Gs4 IS.
Pittssurs. Jan, 21.-CATTI E.sapply light; slow
ass %. cults and common. S24$S: lambs S5aST 20
Hoes Receipts fair: lower; prime heayes. S. A5GS5 So
mediums ss 80: heavy Workers IS 26se 30 York
eTs s6gss 10. pigs IS 7essb 50; roushz. sbss5 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. January =. lFO".
Observation-Disclosures 771< cars, or 1855 neal IN
~ rs, Tor the market No trading in live weight
tnsitrG weak Dressed slow ga loc per 10 Tor
ordinary 10 prime native sides Liverpool ana L0so
oti rd bsef markets unchanged No exports from
C.TXEs-Receipts 2I6 head lncIuolng -"
5,ct 70 local butchers and 10 for the market
Tn the stale stock sale Trade was SLOW oIs
,rtces generally steady. Common 20 prime veas SoI.
~ e. n $40 per 100 10 yearlings and barnyard caves
a. SsTs4 pressed calves steady; city dreesso VeeS
az 81 6fI5c per b; country dressed DO. at SO ID
saIess SANDERS !" RS, IS gfa e. l'2 ID average
pei - curtis & son: veals, 40 10. ~ 80 %.
do 1i5 10. at So IL 10 20 H. at 90 ~ 9aFhS8'u
caiives 20f ID AZ "a; l yeariing. $50 III. az 90
Tobir 4 shannon veals. l2o ID al - So' O'i'
ydIG 80, "a, Mullen: 6 veals I35 10. $40
SHEEP AND LANBS-Receipts were 49, GAYS, o5
qi3 head Including SO cars direct 70 sIeughLeerS anu
on Of II at Jersey city ana az ovttl
trest sheep were weak and generally 1oF1Se iowerf
lambs we're almost az standstn ana 1he eN r
ar.to,s recorded were at a decline Of 19G27c Four
- Tars ~ lambs were carried over. Common 70
choice sheep at So ESQ s. per leo ID Guns az
81 - 81 So ordinary choice lamps a. SOIL o..
S-IIs al s5 Dressed mutton slow al eTi0c PEI N
dressed lambs lower at l0Adl3c: country oressed
bcthonsa lambs steady a 81 a i2 so per carcass
sales-Kerns Commission Company: 263 Bunalo
lambs 65 at s. IS Per 100 10 100 1aaana
s sanders: ITe state lambs. 81 10. az - 10; 10
q curtis & Son: stats lamb, so -, at 81 50:
u DO 81 ID. az se: cuIis 50 10 a, s.; e sta,e
e. ~ AZ 50 so: / do. 20 10. So %
robin & shannon: 80 state sheep. 50 10. at s. so
HoGs-Rec4ipts were % cars or 44ie heae All con
sre isvunathv with Buffalo adviees Country dressed
bogs in moderate demand at Ga &c per 10 for heay
10 light weights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-01-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

~btcaso= Ian GA stampede By shorts caused
sbsrD rallv in wheat prices here to-day but ths
sri1a+ fai1s5 20 hold the advance. the close show
ing net losses for the day OF &c 70 &c 10 7sc 20 -
Corn and oats closed firm and PROVISIONS stsduJ-
Evcent for an occasional display Of nrulness Gus
. .,ol-f,g bI- shorts sentiment in the wheat PIT
yrss inclined TO be bcartsh- On one OF thsss ~
turns the demand from shorts vas sqLiclsnI1
-, ~ force the price Of the May delivery Up
aesrIv II from the Iow point of the day, but me
-,ora distant deliveries made comparatively siSH-
gains The heavy tone OF the MAJ NeI ~. We 49,
-1ai,1v 10 persistent hamTertng by leaolnS DeaIS
-. - sod their action on belief that stump
ryss in order following four days advance \
decline al liverpool notwithstanding the AuNaHJo
49, ,,aste-4ay inspired considerable selling cary
in the session Receipts In the NortnNss- 49, 49,
again small, but the discrepancy between eoIsS
arrivals and those OF year ago was uo' ~. e ooo
-, recaInts were also light, being S4S'OVV
bushels compared with $4,000 bushels me cOIIS-
spending day year ago Inc n1aIAeI 81 49,
sfeady-- with May 81 054s and July at - -
F,1sa~snces Of wheat and -four were equal TO SzaeoO
bushels Minneapolis Duluth and ChicaSo Iepo. 49,
ed receipts OF 203 cars against - OS- 60 -
and $40 cars a year ago -
profit taking due to liberal local receipts caused
moderate weakness in the corn market carry ~ NC
5sv but during the last half OF the Gay seIone
go. yras manifested owing to covering by some
~ The leading shorts. Receiving houses repOit01
mat offerings from Illinois were very hsnL an nc
tIaC et-ts fo- to-uo-row estimated. would be
much smaller than those Of to-day. Inc marA7'
closed steady with My at 62l4c and july AZ e-zs-.
Local receipts were BOZ cars, with i0ur "a SO4"
grade .,s,,, .s,sct o-, oars
the frmness which prevailed the greater -
the day being due mainly 10 continues hsHN -.
csjn-s Trade was Of only moderate Noiuns Ins
siose was hru1 with prices shade 70 sc 70 -
6irber afsy closed at SIC and july 81 to72S- 1S~N'
refs rysiSrs were Arm following easy tone az
+bs start The weakness at the opening was que
~ a Iuc decline in live hogs Tue later sTsnsIn
brought about ~ acttEe sIdse ,lrires rsra
z lover 10 I5c higher -. .,
Estimated receipts for to-norroN' a. ooS
ears: corn II. cars; oats. IS cars hogs S'''"V