davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-12

Fancy sweet Corn, per dozen ,..,.,..6c
8 punches Fresh Radishes ..........bc
5 punches fresh Onions SC
4 punches fresh Carrots or Beets Lido
8 heads fresh Cabbage sc
8 punches fresh Parsley .,....,.,...5c
. Summer Squash for "A. :. ,......bo
Fancy Wax or Green Beam per ID. .She
Egg Plant, each .........4 y DC ana IAc
heads fresh Celery ...... .S&,,....,S &c
Fresh Peas, per quart 49,. y ..Y....jc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-12
You Save 25% to 500 on Groceries at Hayden's

FIRST quality, freshest goods, largest
stock and lowest prices.
IS lbs. best High Patent Flour, made from
old wheat; special sale price only, per
sack . .. 80. .S1.oO
20 lbs best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar
Tor .... ss.. .tl.OV
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap. csc
lbs. choice Japan Rice for .,......25c
lob. sacks best White or yellow Corn
. meal 49,. . . IL.
The best Domestic Macaroni, pkg....Ah
Large bottles Pure Tomato Catsup, Wor-
cester Sauce or Pickles, assorted. sac
Condensed MIX, per can ........,,.Thc
BIB. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy or
Baked Beans
2h lib. cans fancy Asparagus.
Rex I've, per can &c
Laraline Securing Soap, per can ......3c
Lu LII Securing Soap, per can ......, SC
oNdAAA'B wHOLESALA VEGETABLE
MARKET
Fancy Cooking Apples, per peck ......15c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-12

CAN YoU1 PHACEns AND P1AHs
VOW
we nave two carloads of Peaches and one
of Pears:
One car fancy Colorado Freestone Peaches
sweet and juicy-per crate ......06c
One carload extra fine California alberta
Freestone; this is extra fine fruit-per
crate ..i.iV
Pears-the most luscious fruit grown,
per bushel box .s2.lO
20 lbs. best Pure Cane Granulated Sugar,
for =. ,&1.o0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
OrVille Wright Must Meet New
and Untried Conditions
In His Aeroplane Tests to b
Held at Fort Myer.
FIVE MILES AND BACK
At a Speed of 40 Miles an Hour
Is One.
This Must Be Made With and
Against the Wind.

Washington, June 22.-Despite the
marvellous records that have been es-
tablished by the Wright Brothers in
this country and abroad. to comply
with the government specifications, Or
Vile Wright, in his trial flights at Fort
Myer, soon to begin. will be compelled
to meet certain conditions that are
wholly new and untr9ed. The endurance
trial, in which the aviator, accompanied
by passenger. will be required to re-
main in continuous flight without land
Ing for one hour, carrying sufficient
fuel for flight Of 125 miles, has al
ready been accomplished by Wilbur
Wright. 1t is the speed trial, however,
which imposes conditions that have
never before presented themselves.
OrVille Wright, who has been elected
to complete the tests he began last fall,
must fly over measured course of five
miles from Fort Myer and return. In
order to receive the contract price OF
$4,000 a speed OF 40 miles an hour, with
and against the wind must be maintain
ed. If less than Sc miles an hour is
made, the machine will not be accepted
and 10 per cent of the contract price
will be deducted for each mile less than
40 miles made in the speed trial. A
bonus of 10 per cent will be paid for
each mile above 40.
The rough, hilly country surrounding
Fort Mver, over which the speed trial
must be made is causing Orville Wright
| some uneasiness. No cross-country
flight over an uneven country has ever
been made by a heavier than air flying
machine.
The vagaries of the air must also be
taken into consideration. A clump OF
trees or a small shed will send an ali
current upwards that may do much OF
little to disturb the equilibrium of the
aeroplane.
Capt. Thos. Baldwin told me that
the country west of Fort Meyer is the
least uneven said Orville Wright yes
terday, land I am going to examine il
carefully to determine its advantages
over the country lying to the south
towards Alexandria. As we must f3
over trees 1 would prefer a country
which is heavily wooded with intermit-
tent open fields, rather than one where
the trees are sparse and scattered
where landing is made difficult. There
T., no need Of taking unnecessary risks. >
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
GLASS TO HOLD OVER.
Now Believed That Personnel of Tax
Commission Will Remain As 1t Is.

The term of Judge w. S. Glass as
state tax commissioner expires the
first of next month and since it has
been definitely announced that Lot
Ravenscraft, who was appointed to
the place last winter by Gov Stubs,
would not leave his western Kansas
there has been considerable specula-
ton as to who would succeed the
judge on the commission.
Gov. Stubs has given out no word
or hint of who is to have the place.
When asked about the matter he in
variably replies that the man who
and measure up to specifications in
character and ability; he must be a
farmer and a western Kansas man.
Lot Ravenscraft filled the bill to a
dot and the governor was disappoint-
ed when the old time Populist re-
fused to take the place.
From the fact that no one has
been mentioned lately in connection
with the place it is believed that
Judge Glass will hold over after July
for awhile at least and possibly for
another term if the judge wants the
office. Gov. Stubs has a high opin-
ion of the personnel of the present
commission and will not likely make
any change until after the problems
now before them are settled. The
inheritance tax must be worked out
and adjusted and the board of equal
ization sittings will continue for quite
awhile yet.
Judge Glass has made a fine record
on the commission and it would not
be a wild guess to make that he
holds his place for the rest of this
year at least. The judge Is a Demo-
crat and a lawyer of ability. 1t is
reported that he is preparing to re-
move to his old home in Marysvi1le.
but if he wants to stay in Topeka
awhile longer he can occupy his desk
in the southwest wing of the state
house basement. There is no one slat-
ed for his shoes at this time and little
likelihood of any one bobbing UP in
the near future who will be strong
enough to win the place from Judge
Glass
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
ARE DRINKING MORE.
DIR. Richardson Says Use of Alcohol
Is on the Increase.

Detroit, June 22.-"Notwithstandin
the prohibition wave that has recently
swept over the country, there is every
reason to believe that the alcoholic
habit among business men is steadily
on the increase declared DIR. Frank c.
Richardson of Boston here today, in an
address before the society of neurology
and psychiatrics, in connection with
the American institute of homeopathy
which is in session here.
DIR. Richardson declared that the
strenuous American business life was
producing in many of its followers a
neurosis partaking of the character of
neurasthenia., psychasthenia and hys-
terra. The geological factors in the
production of this neurosis, he said.
were chiefly continuous mental activity
and excessive use of alcohol.
Speaking of patients addicted to the
excessive use of alcohol DR.. Richardson
said that no fear need be entertained
of any physical or mental harm arising
from a change to total abstinence.
While DR.. Richardson held nicotine
to be also a producer Of neurasthenia
he, regarded it as less injurious and less
destructive than alcohol. He did not
advocate total abstinence from s1nok-
ing but advised moderation, saying
that a short smoke after the evening
meal was not inconsistent with hygiene
and might serve to soothe and to facili-
tate quiet thought.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
TUNNEL IS FLOODED.
Water Foot Deep and Still Grow
ing Deeper.

Grand Junction, Colo. June 22.-
The Denver and Rio Grande tunnel at
Bannels station twenty miles east of
here was flooded by the Grand river
early this morning and traffic in both
directions is effectually blocked. The
tunnel is more than a quarter of a
mile long and is flooded to a depth
of a foot. The water is still rising
and the track at other points also is
in danger.
An unprecedented amount of snow
is in the mountains, and the hot
weather has swollen every rivulet to
a torrent. Much damage to irriga-
ton canals and ranch property is re-
ported along the Grand and Gun
nison rivers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
MIKES HIS DATES.
Chinaman Held for Connection With
Sigel Murder Don't Know

New York, June 22-With one
Chinaman in. custody in this city and
another detained in Schenectady. a
third in Chicago and a report that a
fourth was held under suspicion in
Revelstoke, B. c., the mystery of the
murder of Elsie Sigel was still I'M
solved today. All the evidence OBJ
tainable by the New York and
Schenectady authorities indicated
that the man under arrest in
Schenectady was not Leon Ling, in
whose room the body of the young
woman was found.
Reginald Sigel. the brother of the
murdered girl was in Schenectady to-
termine positively whether he is Leon
or as the prisoner asserts he is, Chu
Hop a Chinese business man.
When the prisoner was brought be-
fore Mr.. Sigel he declared that the
man was not VIM Leon or Leon
Ling. the alleged murderer of Miss
Sigel and that he had never seen the
prisoner before.
The New York police said they had
received no official notice of an ar
| rest at Revelstoke, B. C.
| Chung Sin, an associate of Leon
Ling and who occupied a room ad1oln-
| ing that in which Miss SigePs body
was found, was brought to this city TO-
\ day from West Galway, n. Y he de-
Iclared that he did not know where
| Leon 1lilS WdS anu lId0 n.y. 80 :.
| for. three weeks. Asked why he left
New York in a hurry he said he hao
been engaged to go to West Galway
and Work for Harvey Kennedy ano
that he left New York on "Wednesday
June H."
Wednesday was, the day on which
Miss Sigel disappeared and June IL was
Friday. two days later, Questioned
about this discrepancy the ChinamaI
] took refuge in the stole answer DOM
| know and thereafter gave that re
Spouse to all questions including one as
IN whether or not he was in the room
when the murder was committed
/ He will be more closely questioned
however. and the police hope to optalr
some useful information from him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
Kansas City. June %.
New York Stock Aiarket

Wall St, New York, June 22-STOCKS-
Traces of unsettlement and feverishness
following yesterdays break in prices were
still perceptible in the opening stock mar
prices moved sharply in either direction
Running sales of 1900 shares of Southern
pared with. the closing last night of 127s4
Union Pacific. on the other hand, rose
fraction and the preferred N. U. s. Steel
declined a. fraction and the preferred rose
IA. Five thousand shares of Reading sold
at last nights price. Delaware and Hud-
son and Allis-Chalmers preferred lost 1,
and Northern Pacific and Western Union
large fractions.
The large buying of U. s. Steel. the
Harrimans and Reading were features of
the advance. Union Pacific rose ~, the
preferred ~. Chesapeake and Ohio and
New York Central rs and Atchison, Illi-
bash preferred, Northern Pacific, Ontario
and Western. u. S. Steel, Amaigamated
Copper, Colorado Fuel. American Smelting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
Chicago Live Stock Nfarket

Chicago, June 22.-CATTLE@Receip
estimated at 1000. Market steady. Beeyes.
IS. 15G7.25; Texas steers, s4.60Q6. 15; western
steers, 81 75a6. %; stockers and feeders, s.. so,
so; cows and heifers, s.. 404635; calves.
$550d7.75.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at %. 900. Mar
ket 5Gl0c lower. Light. 81 soar. IS; mixed.
no; good to choice heavy, s7.7O1s1O; pigs,
s. 2Oa7. 10; bulk of sales, S.65d7.9o
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 1900.
Market weak. Native, So. 751i5. 90; western,
s. 1906. So yearlings, s6Ood7. 90: lambs. ma
tive, $5.00@s. 10; western, S5.50GS.10; spring
lambs, $55OGS.75.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, $500 bushels; ship
ments, N2, 700 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, 267 500 bushels: ship
mentS, 34S 100 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat cars, with none
of contract grade; corn 1853 cars, with II
of contract grade: oats 204 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 164 cars.
compared with 176 cars last week and 27T
cars the corresponding day a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
ALWAYS A LADY.


How long did it take to dress
iady's hair?'' asked Mr.. Shearn.
IF you are very particular 1t taxes
one hour, sometimes less" answered
the witness. The witness SAID ne nao
never smelIed liquor on Mrs. could
breath or seen her under its influence
upon any of the occasions when he had
dressed her hair.
you are still employed by Mrs:
Gould to dress her hair. are you not
asked Mr.. NicOu on cross-examlnatlon'
Yes" was the reply.
Hotel Men Called.
William W. Lynn. proprietor OF the
Carol hotel in Lynchburg, Va, tesIi
fed in regard to Mrs. Goulds stay al
the hotel in November, lSUo. Wheh lhe
defense contends that Dustin tarnum
and Mrs Gould were there together
and ate their meals in Mrs. Gould
rooms. The witness produced a Dill
dated November 10, 1906, made out 70
Mrs. Gould, charging her 81 Tor ~
davs' board at the Carol hotel Inc
witness said he did not observe Mrs
C3ould's movements about the hotel:
Ibid you know that she telegraphed
Mr.. Farnum to meet her at your hotel!
asked Mr.. Nicoll on cross-exa .
The witness said he did not.
Did you have hall clerks and sys-
tenn of mirrors by which you could OBJ
serve the entrance ana departure OF
the guests from their rooms z? asked
Mr.. Nicon.
No"
your guests are free to go and come
as they please, is that it?" asked Mr.
Nicoll.
yes, but we have a chambermaid
who is expected to observe anything
unusual" Mr.. Lynn replied.
The witness said that only one mea
had been served in Mrs. Gould's rooms
according to the bill
Floor Clerks and Mirrors.
Arthur L. Barney, formerly an as
sistant manager Of the Bellevue Strat'
ford hotel in Philadelphia, was ques'
toned about the system of floor clerks
and mirrors at the hotel
Justice Bowling took hand in the
examination.
rs it a fact that mirrors are SO ar
ranged on the doors of the rooms and
in the corridors that the floor clerk
sitting in her regular position, If she
looks, can observe any one entering
or leaving any of the rooms on her
floor" asked Justice Bowling.
The witness said it was a fact
How SOY System Works.
'And is it also a fact that maid
upon opening the door of a room, by
the aid of mirrors arranged on the
back of outside door and closet door
in the room can Immediately see
whether or not the bed has been oc-
cupied." asked Justice Bowling.
Eyes, If the mirror is not on the
closet door it is in some other conVen-
lent part of the room," replied the wit
ness.
The witness said it was the custom
of the floor clerks to make written re-
ports of anything unusual.
Jas. H. Palser, a theatrical mana
ger, who was with THE Virginian,'
in which Dustin Farnum starred il
1906, testified that he accompanied
Mrs Gould and Farnum in Mrs
Gould's automobile from Brooklyn tt
New York after the play on Saturday
Sept. %, 1906.
1t was the first and only time HI
had ever seen Mrs. Gould. Palser go
out at the Somerset hotel, where h
was stopping and Farnum drov,
away with Mrs. Gould. Palser sait
he did not see Farnum with Mrs
Gould in Lynchburg, although he wa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22

American Car, American Linseed. Ameri-
more Toledo, st. Louis and Western,
Cleveland c. C. and st. Louis, New Haven
and International Pump declined and
American Wooden preferred 1ss.
Bonds were irregular.
Support to Northern Pacific resulted IN
a rally to q over last night, and there was
also a general rise at other points with
a special demand for Reading. Profits
were taken when the average level of
prices reached & fraction above yester-
days closing. Reading, Rock Island pre-
ferred, Chicago and Alton. Interborough
Metropolitan preferred and North Ameri-
can gained /. Iowa Central preferred re-
ceded PA. American Car preferred lf2
and Railway Steel Spring, Pullman and
U. S. Rubber first preferred 1.
Dullness was the chief feature of the
market after fluctuations rarely exceeding
an eighth in the favorite stocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
Kansa. City Produce Market.

Kansas City, June 22.-wHEAT-cash
Market unchanged No hard, 81 2S@l, 90
No 3. 81. 25d1.35; No. 2 red. $133q1.3S; No.
CORN-Marlxet unchanged. No. mixed,
seGS9Izc: No. 8, 6Ss4c; No. white, 72@7Sc;
OATS-Market 1kc to 11zc lower. No.
white, 51Q53c: mixed. 491zc-
RYE-S0083c-
HAY-Market unchanged to soc lower.
Choice timothy, 13.OO@13.50; choice prairie
"a RIiIISyTTTER-Creamery extra, 24c; firsts,
22c. seconds. zoe; packing stock, 1Sc.
EGGS-Extras, 211zc; firsts. 1910; cur
rent receipts. 1T1kc; seconds and oirues'
CLOSE: wHEAT-July. s1osss; Septem-
her 81 O2sk, December, S1-015s.
CoRNNJuiy, 6sssc; September, so1sc; De-
cember 533zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
Kansas City Live Stock Market

| Kansas City, June 2-CATTLE-Receip
1000 including 1900 southerns. Market
steady. Native steers, $5.00d700; southern
steers, S4.O0a6OO; southern cows. 81 7SG4-Se;
native cows and heifers, $2.75d6 go sock
ers and feeders. $S-6od5.5O; bulls, sSWgo e y,
calves. So. 5o0fO0; western steers, $475q7.OO;
western cows, $3.2595.25.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 Market Sc lower
Bulk of sales 81 45a7. Is. heavy. S65@1S 50:
packers and butchers. N.600f.75; light, $f4S
d770; pigs. $6.0006 IS
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady
NATIONS "a 50G55O: lambs, S6.50Q8. so;
range wethers, s46ods. so; range ewes. So 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
New York Money Market.

New York JUNE 22.-MONEY-Money on
call easy, 11s@2 per cent ruling rate and
loans dull and inclined to weaken; 60 days.
~ per cent; 80 days. 2% per cent; six
months, ga @31a per cent. 49,.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 31zg4
per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual bust
60 day bills and at s4.sS.10 for demand.
Commercial bills, 81. S5A-
SILVER-Bar silver, 525sc; Mexican dol
lars, 44c. ,
BONDS bonds, steady; rail-
road bonds. firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
TODAY's MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, June 22-WHEAT-Additiona
rains in Kansas and Missouri caused
moderate strength in the wheat market
during early trading today. The market
of I'D to I'D at liverpool. Trade was
light the first half hour because of linn
tied offerings. Prices at the opening were
Asq 7l to .5sg&c higher. July being at
$i;l4h 70 sll48. For time July held
The market turned weak in the last half
OF the day. July declined to SL.135s. The
close was easy with July off AQnc at
$I14
. CORN--The corn market was also bull
ishly, affected at the start by the wet
on profit taking in the July delivery
brought out by larger receipts. than had
unchanged to a shade higher at 721s972Ac
to 7214c and sold off to 71szc.
The market continued heavy the remain
der Of 1G,t the he. day; For, July the low point
July DOWN 1sc at 71zs@71Ac- =.
factor in the oats market at the OPEN
ing but reports from southern Illinois re-
eeived today claimed that the crop was
vances the market early in the day lost
all OF It's opening strength on fairly liberal
sales Of the September delivery. July,
which opened 1zc higher at 51Ic, declined
PROVISIONS+Trad in provisions was
extremely quiet at the start and the mar
ket was inclined to be weak owing to a
i've to ten cent decline in the price OF
live hogs. Prices at the opening were
I've I'VE to seven and a half cents lower.
81 .0SA; December, s1.O7; May, sIo9sz.
CORN-July,. 71ss@71slc; September, &C.
December, 5SAc: May. Soc.
| OATS-July. 501R@605sc; September 431zc
December, 1910; May, sc
,PORk-July, S2o10; September, s2O.3211s
IARD-July- s1Ls71s; September. s11. 721k@
n75; October. $11.70; November, $11. As; Jan
uary, SO. 4215.
| 81, RaidBSooJuiy, $40 s21a@10S5; September
| $40 90; OCTOBER, s10.75; January, $40.
RYE-Cash: SIC; July, SIC; September
BARLEY-Cash: 746771kc
| IIMOTHY-Septembe So 90
| CLOVER-Nothing doing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
is NOT so GOOD.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

cidedly not promising, but oats is new
er a prominent crop in that region,
and the areas devoted to 1t are COM
paratively small.
growth and condition of the grasses
are reported as excellent and in the
other twenty-four, widely scattered,
medium Over a large area rains
have interfered with the harvesting of
alfalfa, and as a consequence consid-
cradle Of the first cutting has been
more or less damaged.
The following shows, by counties,
the acreage of winter wheat likely to
be harvested of the probable area
soWn, its present condition and the
present condition of the growing crop,
as reported by the growers:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22

Chicago, June Market
steady. Creameries, 22Q25c; diaries, 200
2S1ac.
cases included, 1Sc; firsts, 1S1ac; prime
firsts, 20c.
CHEESE-Market strong. Daisies, 1f4
@1412c; Twins, 141aG14szc; Young Americas
14AQ15c: Long Horns, 1414 @141ac.
OTATOES-Market weak. 40c to SOC.
POULTRY-Market steady. Turkeys,
lac; chickens. lac; springs. zoe to 24c
VEAL-Mafket steady. so to so lb. WITS,
7@Sc; so to s. lib. WITS, S1sG9c; s. to 10
ID. WITS 94101zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
Put strychnine in His whisky.

York, Pa, June 22.-Mrs. Minnie
Tracey arrested Saturday, pending an
investigation of the sudden death of
her husband, Joshua Tracey, has the
police say. confessed that she poisoned
him. In a statement which is held
by the police she duplicates her broth
er-in-law, VIM. Brown, who also is in
Jail, declaring that he purchased and
gave her strychnine which she mixed
with her husbands whisky.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
Morning Grain Letter by Wire

Commission Merchants. Rooms s06 and
aOe Commerce Building. Members CHI
cago and Kansas City Boards of Trade.l
Chicago, June 22.-WHEAT-Trader
NAV find the key to the situation In
this dispatch which came from the sea-
board saying exporters have many
foreign inquiries for wheat, but do not
dare to make sales because they get no
offerings from the west. Wheat raisers
as well as corn raisers have learned
the lesson of marketing more scien-
tifically. The market gave evidence
Yesterday of having suffered as much
decline as Is healthy under the f1atter-
ing June conditions. The Kansas state
report indicating q condition but little
over u confirms. the sbullish private re-
ports from that state. The st. Louis
bears have seen fit to change front
only a small portion of the big short
interest here has covered. Keep in the
distant months and buy on the de-
pressions is our suggestion in wheat
Logan & Bryan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22

LIVERPOOL cable: Opening-Wheat Esd to
34d higher; corn unchanged.
Second cable: Wheat ssd to lad h1gheri
corn I'D to 1ad higher.
Liverpool cable: Close-Wheat Esd to 1850
Chicago car lots today: Wheat 6, corn
EOS. oats 200.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
~c,v york. Produce Market.

New York. June 22.-BuTI ER-Ma fk &c
steady Creamery specials 25lzQ26c; Off
eiai 251zc: extra 25c: third 10 first, adg
241kc; state dairy, common to mes 5f q
western factory first. &c; western imlta-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
No Game in Topeka.

The Omaha-Topeka game this after
noon was postponed on account of the
rain, wet grounds and threatening
weather. Omaha will be here Sunday.
August 20. and double header viii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
Cotton Market

New York, June 22.-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet, Is points higher; middling up
lands, s116O; 1niddling gulf. s11.s5: No sales
Galveston Tex, June 22--COTTON-
Market steady. 10%c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-06-22
New York Sugar and Coffee Market

New York, June 22.-SOGAR-RaW,
steady; fair refining, S. 3Sd3. A; centrifu-
gal. Sc test, $3.S9d3.92; molasses sugar, So IA
M n Refined quiet; crushed, $3.50; pow
dered 500; granulated, s4-95.
COFFEE-Market quiet. No. Rio. 75sG
&c: No. Santos, 9d9Ac.