davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
Oxford.
LOCALS.

Charles B. Andrews has taken the position of teamster for E. L. Hoad- Icy of Seymour.
 The remains of George C. Sperry, who died at the Masonic Home in Wallingford, were brought to Oxford for burial, last week Monday.
 Thomas E. Cranwell, who recently sold his farm near Towantic, has moved to Waterbury.
 The gun club will meet for prac- tice on Good Friday afternoon at the shooting range on Edwin Tyler's farm.
 Robert Hawkins and Wallace Tom linson attended the Frank Benham auction Tn Waterbury, last week, and each bought horse.
 Miss Edna Hoysie, who has been spending some time visiting in Brooklyn, has returned home. Her cousin, Miss Ruby Hunter, came back with her for visit.
 John B. Pope, who sold his farm last fall, has moved into the Beach Wheeler place on Christian street.
 The Congregational society are having the parish rooms remo1eled and improvements are being made to better fit the building for the social purposes of the church.
 William Pope has moved from the Beach Wheeler place on Christian Street into the John Hubbell place on Riggs Street.
 E. J. filling was in town a few days recently.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
GAME WARDENS GET BUSY.

There was a scattering of fisher men when a posse of game wardens approached SqusLrz pondand Boarses pond, last Saturday night.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
Bethlehem
NEWS PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

NE WD fERGONAL ANU SUClAL.
 Miss Anna B. Lake has returned from stay of several weeks in New Haven and Waterbury. MT and Mrs J. w. Flynn, Albert E. and Harry R. Johnson visited B. H. Johnson in the New Haven hospital on Sunday.
 MISS Ina M. Lake has returned to Cushman Academy at Ashburnham, Mass.
 Miss Ethel Minor has gone back to Northfield, Mass, seminary.
 Miss Mary Allen is home for a va cation from her school in New Haven.
 Mrs J. P. Hayes is visiting friend in Milford for few days. All of the schools in town have closed for a 10 days vacation.
 The annual meeting of Christ church parish will be held on Easter Monday, April 12, at g a. m., in the hdrch.
 State Superintendent of Schools L. 5. Mills visited the schools in town, last week.
 II. H. Waluron, one of the ener- getic and successful farmers of the town, is making extensive repairs in the interior of his house.
 Mrs Robert A. Lake is spending a few weeks in Torrington.
 Dea Samuel Whittlesey las moved into the place he bought formerly oc- cupied by W. S. Blakeman.
 w. s. Blakeman has moved from the Oak Tree House in Southblry to Watert own. He has position ill Waterbury.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
Bulls Bridge.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

3enjamih Hoag moved toGaylords- vile, last week, into the house owned by the Power Co.,, and known as the Roberts Homestead.
 Charles Buher of New Haven was an over Sunday g lest at F. R. Lare's.
 These on the sick list the past week were Walter Conn, Walter D. Conn, Jr, and Mott Judd. All are improving.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
The Newtown Bee.
 Newtown. Friday, April Q, 1909.
Warren.
LOCAL NOTES OF INTEREST,

l.. Max schnell, who has been in town ca lins on his Da"""ts t'e "e- turned to his home in White Plains.
 Mrs F. P. Johnson's condition at present IS very critical and littlehepe entertained tnr her recovery.
 Friends of Rev Evan Evans in Warren extend their heartfelt sym- pathy to him In the hour of his great bereavement, the loss of his wife.
 Many from town attended the auction of the H. Williams estate.
 Scha0l again began in the Center with Mis- Flora Strong as instructor.
 Miss A. 0hmen is y:sitlns at A. E Chappius'.
 William 0hmen visited his daueh- ter. Mrs Schnell, recently.
 Mir and Mrs Braull and son, who have been boarding at Brookslde cot- tage. have returned to their home in Ma Borough.
 Ray Chappius is stopping with his grandparents in town.
 Mir and Mrs C. 0hmen of Lake dis trict visited at D. A. Youngs, recent ly.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
Do this with your children.

School children should be fed plenti. fully and frequently on Quaker Oats. It makes the best possible breakfast for anyone who is to work with either brain or muscle, It's easy to prove this in your own family, Increase the daily consumption of Quaker Oats and you'll see an almost immediate improvement in the health and energy of those who eat it. The regular size package of Quaker Oats sells at l0c, the large family pack age size at 2Sc; the family package with a piece of china BOG.
 Breakfast on Quaker Oats every day.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
RoxburY.
MISS ANTOINETTE NICHOLS.

Mrs Antoinette Nichols, died on Saturday, at the age of S1 years. The funeral took place on Monday after noon, Rev MT Phillips officiating. The pallbearers were Wesley Fowler, Charles Thomas, Theodore ElWell and Henry Bronson. Funeral Di- rector Hubert Thomas had the ar engagements in charge.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09

Today every walk of ife it IMPERATIVE that people wear THE RIGHT CLOTHES That is why THE STUDY OF CLOTHES now expressing such serious aenon from and women
 The Wanamaker Store Is Today
 The Store Of Correct Fashions
 Here, public vew the best apparel for women and children that experts have assembled from the foremost of supply on both sides of the ocean.
 At WANAMAKERS the student of style sees what is correct and authoritative borae and exhaustvey displayed including much that is shown exclusively Lere.
 To intelLgenLy the question: What Am Going to Wear This Srg? absolutely necessary and examine the Clothes and Accessories of Dress view WANAMAKERS THE WOMANS STORE Old Stewart Building. THE MANS STORE. Main floor, New Building. The NEW PAQUIN SPOT FOULARDS have been made famous bysevea Paqun exquisite silk dresses Weaw the abroad and imported the oulads immediately They being called square po because ohe different arrangement the square effect produced by the printing. They shown in two sze in black andwhte navybueandwh French bue and old and whte 23 inches widc S1 yard.
 Beautiful new paintings here in Faconne Fouards in own special designs printed r Iycns France sma a over designs such demanded ty tie foreign demakers this Spring Shown in twelve coongs 42 inches wdc g yard beautiful collection of French hand-embrodered shantung Silk Robes has just Been received These dresses shaped largely made up and every suggestion provided for the easy finishing of the gown Some piece Empire se others have waist and skirt. They be aundertd like muslin. S25 and $35
 Also attractive group heavyweight Shantung Silk I ported Coats, demmade $35. Silk Sore first Aoo Old Building KHAKI IS THE COMING SEASONS DOMINANT COLOR We have watched the quiet trend towards the khaki tonehe h cloth of the British amy-n dress fabrics for months Now it about reach its climax and ready for it. You have already in the great demand for Shantunghe natural color of the Chinese silk In the present superb exhibition of Paris gowns several of the wonderful the pleasant effective khaki shades.
 Now just emphasize established ac something that you have long suspected and make you say wh of coue showing you today
 KHAKI SHADES IN PERHAPS FIFTY OF
 THE FASHIONABLE MATERIALS AND
 QUALITIES OF WOOL AND COTTON
 DRESS GOODS FOR SPRING ANDS SUMMER.
 It wonderful, stimulating exhibition suggesting broade manner the possibilities of this attractive and practical color for Summer gowns First foor Old Building JOHN WANAMAKER T. s"s' s."s Co., New York faS9s Es 7:s zs%s1 szs:i n
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
What Am ! Going To Wear.
 This Spring? /

Seriously, do you know important question that you could ask yoursef2
 Of course Food the first necessity of mans existence; but Rament the second; and food most vital to life, Apparel is vastly more important to modern LIVING.
 The whole social structure today acknowledges its obligation to- and dependence upon CLOTHES And place the crown of our allegiance upon that particular quality clothes which call FASHIONS"
 Today in every walk of ie it is IMPERATIVE that people wear THE RIGHT CLOTHES That is why THE STUDY OF CLOTHES expressing such serious attention, from and women.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09

Prof Merriman was a guest of I. S. Knapp, for part of last week.
 Mrs Miles Disbrow, who has been seriously i'll, is improving Slowly.
 Ernest S evens is on the sick list.
 David Hoyt of Great Plain has moved into the A.. M. Couch home stead, which he purchased lately.
 F. A. Boerum of Sherman was in town on Wednesday.
 Archie Wallace has come home from New York, and is getting GOODS. etc., ready for the summer chicken campaign.
 A New Milford family has moved into one of Mrs o. D. Taylor's tenant houses at Balls Pond.
 Real Estate Agent Erophy brought a prospective buyer to look at Rich ard Barrett's farm, last week.
 Nicholas Pc K is working the reads in the north part of Short Woods.
 Irving Scudder has bought horse of l. s. Knapp. There will be some thing doing soon.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
New Fairfield
REAL ESTATE SALE.

H. H. Wildman, administrator on the estate of the late Benjamin F. Yale, has sold the tract of land be- longing to the. estate, and lying on the east side of Balls Pond, to S. S. Fairchild of Danbury, and the part Of the farm, lying north of Balls Pond to George w. Adams.
The Newtown bee., 1909-04-09
Bargains!

One set second hand bath fixtures cased with black walnut all good repair cased with black walnut Copper bath tub long, marble vatoy 39 inches "A inches with ncke faucets etc This very high class job when first put in Many of the modern pat terms of to-day inferior and will not this We have them placed will be pleased show them anyone Although valuable shall offer them at very low fact any reasonable offer will not be refused.
 We also second hand wood cooking with S6 and Fuller Warren Cabinet with water frontal good repair-has not been used long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

the members of the school board are
hesitating about making the necessary
repairs.
The matter has been discussed among
the members of the board and they
are divided as to what course to pur-
sue, a number of them maintaining
that it will be cheaper in the long run
to erect another building. That the
building is unsafe is admitted and in
all probabilities it Will be condemned
within the next few days which means
the overcrowding of other school
buildings
While a recent report of the finan-
ciaI condition of the school board
shows that there is something over
100000 on deposit in the banks of
the city it is misleading. The school
board has practically bankrupted its
treasury by the erection of the Cen
trail Park school building which is
now in course of construction.
The west side of the city has been
without ample school facilities for
several years and it has been the pur-
pose of the board to erect one or per-
haps two new buildings in this sec
ton of the city as soon as the finances
of the board would permit With the
additional expense occasioned by the
discovery just made it is hard to guess
what course will be pursued by the
board, though prompt action of some
kind must be taken in reference to
the Buchanan street school,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-WHEAT-Renewe
profit taking by several of the leading
holders caused moderate weakness IN the
wheat market today following slight firm
changed to &c higher, compared with the
previous close. The volume of trade, how
ever, was not large. A small advance in
the price of wheat at Liverpool, despite
what steadying influence. May opened at
$1.0S1s to $1.0S7s and sold Off to $1.0S$s early
in the day.
Toward midday the market made a sud
den squirt upward owing TO lively COM
petition by commission houses and local
mand was based chiefly on the strong
cash situation in the southwest. May adj
Vanced to $L10. The market closed strong
with May UT. 11s@114c at 81. 095s@1. 09A.
CORN-Continued light receipts and a
slight Improvement in shipping demand
created bullish sentiment in the corn
market. Shorts and several of the leading
bulls were moderate buyers. Prices at
the start were a shade to 1s@14c higher,
May opening at 63i4c to 63asc. For a time
the price held within that range
Additional strength developed later in
the day owing to the bulge in wheat, May
advancing to 64c. The close was strong
with May up ss@Szc at 637sc.
demand by leading elevator interest.
Trade was quiet May opened unchanged
to a Shade higher at 5fAc to 51A@517sc
and sold at 517sc.
V1SIONS-Proyisions opened rather
weak because of a Zoe to zoe decline in
the price of live hogs, but the market
rallied a trifle early in the session on
buying by local packers. Prices at the
start were a shade higher to sc lower.
R4ETGash; 1915; May 7Sq79c.
TIMOTHY-March. SO. 80.
CLOVER-March, 50 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
SCHOOL IS UNSAFE.
Buchanan Street Building Reported
to Be CrumbIins.

Just as the members OF the school
board had commenced to congratu-
late themselves on having arranged
the finances of the board so that all
obligations could be met they are
confronted with a condition which
will call for an expenditure of from
four to five thousand dollars The
fact has been discovered that Buch-
snan school is no longer safe and that
It is liable to fall at any time and
that in the face of its daily use as a
public school.
The. building is located in Tennes-
seetown and is an old building con-
structed of brick in 1885, and is in a
dilapidated and unsafe condition. Soft
bricks and sand mortar were used in
erecting the building and disintegra-
ton has progressed to such an alarm
ing extent that the board fears for
the safety of the children who attend
this school.
There are four rooms in the build
ing which ia two stories in height
and the walls on all sides excepting
the west show wide cracks. The walls
on the north and east sides have
bulged to such an extent that the roof
is spreading and liable to fall under
any unusual strain. 1t is estimated
that it will require from four to five
thousand dollars to repair the struc-
ture and as a few thousand dollars
more would erect modern building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
SHEEP Receipts 5000 head. Ms
Market
Nc STEERS
KANSAS CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 3.-WHEAT-
Close {; Market ne to Sc higher; NAY az
1.OS1a: No. 8. $1.O1G1O5; No. 2 red, $1.1S1z@
1.16; No. 8, $1.1312
CORN-Market unchanged to NC higher.
May 60Hc; July. 601sc; September, SEC.
Cash: No mixed, 5s14 assoc; No. 8. 58A@
5S1zc; No. white, 61A G611zc: No. 8. 611zc.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
50d52c; No. 2 mixed, 49d50c.
RYE-72@T7c.
HAY-Market steady Choice timothy,
$9.75610.00; choice prairie, s. 25GS.50
BUTTER-Marl1et steady. Creamery,
30c; packing stock, 1Sc.
3115c; current receipts, CSC.
WHEAT-Receipts, IS cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Feb. S.-STOCkS-
The opening movement of prices was If
regular. The sharp advances in the cop
per industrials were the feature. Utah
Copper rose 1Ss, American Smelling. Ten
nessee Copper and Anaconda i. Louis
Vile and Nashville advanced 115. Atlantic
Coast line and American Cotton oil J.,
and Canadian Pacific and Missouri Pa
ciffc large fractions. Consolidated Gas
declined a. Amalgamated Copper was
tie in its appearance on the tape and
showed an advance of 11a on the first quo
tation- -.
and prices became almost immovable.
Western Maryland rose 3, Utah Copper 2,
and Chicago and Alton IL, and St. Louis
and San Francisco second preferred,
American Car and United States Pipe pre-
ferred l.
Bonds were firnn
Prices moved upwards after mou1entary
hesitation caused by crop of H. in Con-
solidated Gas. Buying of Rock Island pre-
ferred was on a rather large scale, but
otherwise the demand was moderate:
Western Maryland gained Pa, General
Chemical preferred 2, Erie first preferred
1A, Rock Island preferred is and Cleve-
land c. c. and st. Louis, Colorado and
Southern second preferred and American "a n
T. and T. 1. The opening advance In the
Copper industrials was not extended.
Individual stocks made some headway
upward in the almost nfeless market, but
the rest of the list neglected Chesa-
pealxe and Ohio reached 661z. a gain of
points and then reacted Colorado and
Southern first preferred also got up PA
and Pullman and North American L.
Minneapolis and st. Louis yielded IA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

HIDES-No. l G. s. hides. i0Ac -
q q hides. SIC: side brands, SIC fiat
Zine hides, sac fiat: No. q. 5. bull hiaas'
&c: No u. ). bull hides. Sc: Deacons 10
10 S5c; slunks. 15c to 25c; No horSS
hides $3.50: No. horse hides, Sl.50: No =
morse hides 75c: dry flint butcher iieavies
isc: dry flInt fallen. 13c; dry flint Iigbfs
12c: dry salts. lie: dry culls. 1Oc. TaiIow
NO. - FUR PRICE LIST.
EITRS-Mink. No. l large $325. No
medium, S2.25: No. 1 small. 81 500: No >
-1arse ST so; No. medium and small 81 90.
no & soc: No. 4. Csc: prime. large and
ARK 81 00aJ5.o0; cotton. soc. Raccoon. No
large $1.Oo; medium, Coo; small soc: No
3 large 4Oc: medium. Csc: No. 8. 15c: No
Tic: black and extra dark, $l5O613 O0
Hgnskrat No. /. large. Csc; medium @I ~:
snail lOc; kits. SC. Fox (grey) No
large 75c; medium. Soc: small &c: No >
large 25c Fox (redl, No. 1 large $50:
medium. 81. IS: small, 75c: No. large 81 90:
No. 8. 25c Otter (according to size and
coIcr5. Sl5.ooq1o.Oo. Wild. cat, No. / large.
Sivit cat No. /. large. 40c: medium zoe:
small 15c; No. 2. large. zoe; medium and
sn1all Toe: No. g. &c. Opossum, No i
large CSC; medium, 12c: small. SC; No. 3
medium and small. &c: trash, no value
Radger No. l, large, Sc; medium SOC:
Riack prime. s0cGsi.25: short. 6oc to SOC:
narrow soc to zoe: broad. 10c to Soc. Lynx
owing to size. $500 to $500. Beaver. owing
to size fur. etc. 500 to $1.00. Bear. fine
and ful fur $500 to $500. Wolf. timber,
800 to 800; prairie. S1oo to 25c. Quota
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
Whalebone Market Cornered.

A million dollars worth of whale
bone, practically all the whalebone in
the world, will in a few weeks be
stored in the warehouses of William
Lewis & Son, in Rodman street, New
Bedford
This fortune in whalebone is con-
trolled by one man, Edgar R. Lewis,
and if the whalebone manufacturers
of the world want any of it they will
have to come up to the captains office
and settle, for on top of the fact that
for a year over 10000 pounds of the
bone has been on hand in this city
announcement to the whalehone man
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
Kansas City, Feb. 8.
Omen High Low Close Yes
Kansas city Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo-. Feb. SEATTLE
Receipts 1000, including 400 ,southerns.
81 S046.65; southern steers, $450d6. 90;
southern cows, $2.50G4.50; native cows and
heifers, 81 25G5.75; stockers and feeders,
Sc. 2od5.7 70: bulls, s.. 2044.75; calves, SO. 5OQ
$50; western steers, s45od6.35; western
cows 50 O0G5.25.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 Market 1oc to
20c lower. Bulk of sales, s. 6066 Is; heavy.
Sc 1906 80; packers and butchers; $500
6.25; light, S5.40q6.05; pigs $4.00q5.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market SC to 1Oc
lower. Muttons. 81 .5015. 40; lambs, Sc. 500
So O0G5 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
*Ex-Div. ia per cent.
Nau Ynrk Money Markef.

New york Feb 3.-MONEY-Mone on
cali easy. 2d2A per cent: ruling rate 2,
closing bid y, offered at per cent It. Time Time
81 10 5aZ ner cent six months 3 per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 31a to
4 per cent. ~,
business in bankers bills at 81. s.. 1904 50. 40
for 80 day bills and at $50 for demand;
Commercial bills, s4.S@4. Sis.
SILVER-Bar silver, 521sc; Mexican dol
lars. 44c. 4,.
BONDS-Governmen bonds, STEADY ;
railroad bonds, firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

ufacturers that practically all the
whaling merchants have agree not to
send their steamers to the Arctic
ocean next year
This will allow the present large
stock of whalebone to be worked off.
and the whaling grounds will get
rest.
1t would not be surprising to see
whalebone merchants offering as high
as Sc or 81 a pound for the stock now
on hand in the storehouSes in this city.
Boston Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
Chicngo Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. 3-CATTLE-Receip
estimated at $4,000. Market mostly 1Oc
lower. Beeves. $4.10Q7.0o; Texas steers,
81. 20i5.00; western steers, s.. 90Q6 so: stock
ers and feeders. 50 15G5 40; cows and heif-
ers, $1.S0Q5.50; calves s6o0GS.2o.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at "a, 600.
Market 10c to 15c lower. Light. IS. SOQ6.3 IS &:
mixed. $5.9546. so; heavy, $6.00@660; rough,
Sc. 0066. Is; good to choice heavy, So 1SQ6.50;
pigs. $475G5. IS; bulk of sa1es. Sc. 20Q6 40.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 5000.
Market weak to 10c lower. Native, S. 300
100; lambs, native, $5.50G7 .65; western,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

A few days ago, some wise one from
Kansas was letting off few pounds of
superfiuouS talk in Washington, D. c.,
for the benefit of the Associated Press.
Because he could think of nothing
better TO say, he sent something like
this to the four winds of journalism:
I'm the Kansas senate, Senator Hodges
has introduced a bill against insurance
companies because he had some trou
BILE with the companies insuring his
lumber wards"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Feb. 3-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creameries, 22G2Sc; diaries. 21q
&c
EGGSMarket weak, at mark. cases in
Guided, 2SQ31c; firsts, Bic; prime firsts,
twins, 141xc; Young Americas, 16c; Long
Horns, 16c.
POTATOESMar firm. Choice to
fancy. 76Q7Sc; fair to god, T5GI6c.
POULTRY-Market firm. Turkeys, 16c;
WEAL1Market firm. 50 to 60 lb. WITS.
7071zc; 60 to S. ID. WITS, 71zGS1zc; IS to
10 ID. WITS, 961015c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

cream specials. 1414@15a4c; ditto fancy.
best 134c: ditto good to prime. 12@1Sc;
ditto common to fair, 1Oa4q11Ac; SKINS
full to special, 215@11%c.
EGGS-Market lower but closed steady
in tone. Western firsts. 321zc; ditto sec
onds, 31Q32c.
POULTRY-Alive, quiet and unchanged.
Dressed irregular; western chickens, 12q
BIC; fowls, western, 13@15c; turkeys, 800
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

The Washington Talker conveyed
the idea that Hodges attends the Kan
sas legislature for the purpose of
boosting his own interests. 1t is not
necessary to inform the other mem
bers of the senate, but for the benefit
of those who do not know George
Hodges, it is here recorded that the
slam was totally incorrect and uncalled
for. Hodges is a Democrat but out
side of that. as Dick Thomas is wont
to remark, he is all right. 1t may be
all right for an outsider to assail the
motives of Hodges. but it is something
that no member of the Kansas senate
would do. In his own bunch, George
Hodges is recognized as an honest,
level-headed and competent legislator.
and the majority side of the senate
pays attention to what he has to say.
Being a lumberman. it is but natural
that Senator Hodges will see evils con-
nected with the lumber business. and
introduce legislation along those lines.
A lumberman can not be expected to
spend all his time legislating about
sheep-kiiling dogs and wire fences,
f'San Ho-say' scale, ct cetera, but it is
a reasonably saft bet that any person
who ventured to impugn his motives
on the floor of the senate, would have
to fight a lot of Republican members.
Be it known, that if all Democrats
were like George Hodges. the Repub-
licans would have to work harder and
sit up later O. nights to keep in the
majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03
Cotton Market.

New York, Feb. 3.-COTTON--Spo
quiet; middling uplands, $3.50; middlinI
Galveston, Tex, Feb. 3.-COTTON-
Market steady. sac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-03

Nau- york Feb 3-SUGAR-Raw,
steady: fair refining, $3.14; centrifugal. IS
test So "a; molasses sugar, $2.S9; refined,
steady. cruShed, S0.So' po"Ueleu' ~1-'''
C-sOCFFEE-Market steady. No. Rio,
Z a-16c: No. Santos, SIC.