davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
WOMAN GLOBE TRoTrERs.
They Find Travelling Unattended Both
Pleasant and Safe.

New York, Nov.27.-That it is as easy
and safe for women to travel unat-
tended around the world as it is to
go from one city to another in the
United States is the opinion of Mrs.
w. f. Goodspeed and Miss Helen
Deshler, both of Columbus, Ohio, who
have just arrived from Europe after
making a globe-circling tour.
Mrs. Goodspeed and Miss Deshler
were at the Seattle exposition and de-
clded to return home via Japan, ST.
IBERIA, Russia, Germany and France.
They declare they were treated with
courtesy everywhere and the attention
shown them was such that they do
not consider the journey a remarkable
one.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
SHORT LINES DO WELL.
Immense Shipments Across Panama
and Tchauntepec.

Washington, Nov. 26.-The great vol
ume of American merchandise now be-
ing carried by rail across the Isthmus
of Panama and the Isthmus of Tehuan-
tepec is shown by the fact that for the
fiscal year 1909, the goods transported
amounted in value to more than $780,
100000. The total for this calendar year
probably will reach S75,000,000 These
are the salient features of a statement
issued on the subject by the bureau of
statistics today.
The Tehuantepec railway carried Il,
the first year of its observation-disclosures
tween $25, 600, 900 and $30,000 900 worth Of
merchandise; in 1908, nearly $3S,000,o0O
worth and in the present year its bust
in freight will exceed $4,000, O00.
The Panama railway, engaged chief
ly in work and traffic growing out of
the construction of the Panama canal,
carried in 1907, about 100000 worth
of merchandise originating in the
United States. In 1908, about $9.500000
worth and in 1909, about the same.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
.TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. Nov. 26.-WHEAT-The wheat
market was strong at the start with
prices showing gains of nc to s4@Rc com
reacted reacted owing to liberal profit taking in
december. The bulge at the opening was
to Id at Liverpool. resulting from u IN
cen Der opened at s1os to sIoeA and on
me break sold off to s1.OSA The distant
9enverles were relatively steadier May
declining ,g to s1.o6ss after opening at sios5s
The selling of December by leading hold
ers brought out numerous stop loss orders
resulting in considerable decentralization.
day May sold of to % ftS 9s he ma mle
rialhed trifle later in the session on buy
VIII y shorts but f tie close vas
was down 1s@74c at s106ss.
CORN-Despite predictions of wet
belt, the corn market developed moderate
weakness owing to liquidation of Decem-
| the opening. a shade to nc higher De-
cember opened at CO.'S to 60Ac and declined
The market was fairly steady during the
Iinal half of the session and closed steady
WIN december BQAc lower at $3.50.
OAIs-Oats were firm because of buy
mand was chiefly for the May option
Opened quotations were M@Ac to %@Hc
cry sold of At ssHassNc. December oenV-
r 1OVlSlONS - PROVISIONS manifested
decided strength early owing to general
demand by commission houses, brought
out by liberal shortage in weekly hog
packing and by the smallness of today s
| receipts of live hogs. Total receipts of live
hogs at the principal western centers were
estimated at $500 head compared with
| 1052 200 head the same day last year. Prices
at the opening were sc to 2714c higher and
1urther gains made early in the session,
particularly in pork
RYE-Cash:- Toe; December, &c., May,
7611@T7c.
| BARLEY-Cash: 52@64c
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S3.75; March,
$500
| CLOvER-March, s1475
Chicago Grain Market
FURNISHED by ]. =. Gall. Commissions.
| Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
| Office ITO West Sixth st. Phone 4S6.J
| Chicago. Nov. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
ALL BUTLER M0URNS.
Crowds Block the Streets on Occasion
of DeArmond Funeral.

Butler. Mo, Nov. 26.-Hundreds of
prominent public men of Missouri and
many from outside the state joined
the citizens of Butler today in paying
respect to the memory Of the late
representative David A. DeArmond,
who met tragic death here last Tues
ay in vain effort to save the life of
lis favorite grandson, David A. De-
trmond III. All Butler was in mourn
ing.
The bodies of both victims were
uried in the local cemetery in one
casket following simple services at the
M. E. church, where the late congress
man had been member. The burial
services were in charge of the Masonic
ledge.
No such honor and show of affection
tor departed citizen had been dis
played in Missouri in many years. The
coffin was banked high with floral en-
lens and the little church was
crowded till another person could not
l ave entered. Crowds of mourners
literally blocked the streets leading to
bodies to the cemetery and stood about
the graves.
Among the mourners, members OF
the family of the late congressman
who had come from a distance, were
Edward H. DeArmond, a son of the
Point, and two brothers, William De-
Almond of Chicago and James De-
Almond of Davenport. Iowa.
The only missing member of the
family was Lieutenant George w. De-
rmond, another son, now serving with
he army in the Philippines.
Governor Herbert S. Hadley, ex-
Governors Joseph W. Folk and Alex
ander Dockery, the members Of the
Missouri delegation to the national
house of representatives. Senator Will
lam Warner and Senator William J
Stone of Missouri: and the COM
mittees appointed by Speaker Cannon
and Vice President Sherman to attend
the funeral were among the distinguish
ed persons present.
One of the active pail bearers was
Representative w. A. Jones of War
saw, Va. Representative DeArmond
and Representative Jones entered con-
gress at the same time and for years
they had been intimate friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26

apple sauce oyster dressing, light
bread, sugar baked sweet potatoes, cot
tage cream pudding with vanilla sauce.
mince pie and fig layer and cream jelly
cake.
Short religious exercises were held Ii,
the chapel after breakfast where the
prisoners were turned into the yard and
teams from the mine and top played
basket ball. There were jumping and
other athletic contests.
The prisoners at the United States
penitentiary and the military prison
had turkey dinners with oysters, minca
pies and cakes There were religious
services in the morning and outdoor ex-
ercises before and after dinner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
FATAL AUTO RIDE.
Five in One Family Dead and Two
Seriously Injured.

Los Angeles, Nov. 26.-Nicho1as
Jacobs, a real estate dealer of this
city, his two daughters and his two
sons are dead, and Mrs. Jacobs and her
two-months- old baby are dying as the
result of a collision between an auto
mobile in which they were riding and
a trolley car On the Los AngeleS-Santa
Ana line, six miles from the city.
Two other sons of Jacobs, Peter and
John, and Miss Josephine Solom, 10
years old, jumped from his automobile
and escaped with slight injuries. While
an electric car, in which the injured
persons and the bodies of those killed
ad been placed was coming to Los
Angeles, it collided with a car on the
Central avenue line at Seventh and
Central avenues, in this city, and eight
more people were injured, some seri-
ously. These are J. Fletcher and wife,
e Gillette, Mrs. E. J. Scheck, M. L.
Parkhurst, John Terrell and Mr.. and
Mrs. William o. Spring.
Two children of Mr.. and Mrs. Spring
lso were slightly injured. The acct
dent happened at a crossing when the
automobile in which the Jacobs family
was returning to the city, after spend
Ing Thanksgiving day with friends at
Watts, was driven upon the track di-
rectly in front of the swiftly moving
car.
The car hurled the automobile forty
feet. The occupants were thrown to
the road and Jacobs with his four chill
1ren-Anthony, aged 6; Clement, aged
4. Kate, aged IS, and Mamie, aged
IS, were dead when passengers on the
car reached them.
Mrs. Jacobs, who held the baby in
her arms, was thrown so feet and will
Gle, while the baby, crushed under its
mothers body, is believed to be fatally
kurt
None of those injured in the second
accident is likelV to die,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
Residents of Ellsworth County
Are Confident of Success.
Commercial Club Is Collecting
Funds for Experiment.
TO GO DOWN $500 FEET
Tried It Once Before But Effort
Was Failure.
Belief Is Strong That Oil Will
Also Be Found.
TO GO DOWN $500 FEET

Ellsworth. Kan, Nov. 26.-The com
mercial club after a discussion on the
subject, has appointed committees TO
solicit funds for the purpose of sink
ing wells to see if oil or gas cannot be
found in this county Some will say:
''this is the same old story; it has been
tried before and ended in failure.
Well there is some truth in this, out
some error. few years ago an out
fit did start to put down hole and
after going down several hundred feet
claimed n have a CROOKED" hole and
consequently had to abandon It. But
these parties did not go down any
way near far enough to determine
whether there is gas or OIL unoer US
or not. Persons who subscribed TO the
fund TO sink that hole are now as I'M
decided as ever as to whether OIL OF gas
can be found here.
Drilled Hole Once Before.
AS long as this uncertainty exists
there is good reason to continue our eX-
periment The thing to do IS TO raise
enough money to put down noie lile
Droper distance, and thus Settle pc
xond question once and for all time THIS
matter of cheap fuel. Should either gas,
oil or coal be found in quantities SUM-
Gent to furnish cheap fuel IL Woulu
mean much to every person now lVlns
here. -
The commercial club has profted by
tho exnerience of those who engineer
ed the sinking of the hole that proved
a failure. Investigation has SHOWN ina
a contract can be made with RESPONSE
lie nartfes who will sink a hole from
600 to $500 feet, or down to what Is
called the Mississippi line, probably pc
tween 1000 and $500 feet below the sur
face here.
Find Would Mean Much to County.
IT is not expected that few men
will put up the money for TINS pro1ect'
There are chances in this proposltlon'
and no one man, or half dozen mel
can be expected to take the chances IN
a nroposition that may prove of oenen-
to every man, woman and child IN the
country The finding of cheap fuel
would mean that property values al
over the country would be greatly IN
creased; that Ellsworth instead OF re-
manning a town of $500 would rapidly
increase in population. This would
mean increased business and increased
salaries for all professional men, all
clerks and all laborers
Small Contributions to Be Asked For.
From this view point it becomes clear
that nearly every person in the county
can afford to risk small sum on the
chances of finding fuel in abundance
The farmer with a quarter or half sec
ton will be benefited, if gas is found.
He can afford to subscribe a few dol
lars The clerk who is now getting q
dollar or a dollar and a half day, viii
get more if Ellsworth becomes a BUST
ling manufacturing town, so he can af-
ford to help in this matter. The own
ers of city property will find their prop
erty greatly increased in value shout
cheap fuel be found. They can well af-
ford to take a chance, and put $75, $1OC
or $500 in the project
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
STOLE $4,000, 600.
That Is the Way the Sugar Trust Rec
ord Looks to Officials.

New York, Nov. 26.-Developments
indicate that the sugar trust mas de-
frauded the government out of $780,
100000.
The import records at the custom
house show that in. the fifteen years
between 1895 and 1909 the total i'm
ports of dutiable raw sugars entered
at the port of New York were 16, O0O,-
900 tons. The steamship records show
that 100000 tons of dutiable sugar
were shipped to this port in the Pc
riod, ended October 81, 1909. The
discrepancy of 100000 tons is unac-
counted for. At the flat rate of $50 a
ton the duties on this amount of sugar
would be 100000.
Seventy per cent of it, or $500, 900
fineries of the trust in this district.
The remaining 80 per cent was about
equally consumed by the Arbuckle re-
finery in Brooklyn and the Spreckles
refinery in Yonkers. The Arbuckles
are now about to be sued by the gov
100000 import duties claimed.
In Washington, after his conference
with Collector Loeb, Attorney General
Wickersham and United States District
Attorney Wise, Secretary MacVeagh
stated that the 100000 recovered
from the sugar trust by Special Attor-
ney General Henry L. Stimson cover
ed only what the trust owed the gov
eminent on account of the under
weighing frauds, but that it had de-
frauded the treasury in other ways
and that it would be made to pay ev-
cry dollar so stolen.
New frauds perpetrated by the SUI
gar trust against the United States
have been unearthed by Collector
Loeb. These frauds ran into vast
sums. The treasury department nor
Mr.. Loeb can tell or approximate the
amount.
They have to do with the general
schemes of fraud practiced by the
sugar trust, but specifically they were
found in the sampling department
This involves the drawbacks paid on
raw sugar imported for manufacture
into export products.
The. records of the New York office
will be searched for all sugar trust
cargoes that have been entered since
1894 The reports of the customs
agents in Cuba and Java will be COM
pared with those of the New York
samplers. 1t will require time to COM
pare them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
DEAD AT 115 YEARS.:
Aged Negro Ex-SIave Bore Name of
John O. Calhoun.

Pensacola. F1a.,. Nov. 26.-John c.
Calhoun, colored, aged lis years. is
dead. The death certificate, as sworn
to and filed in the office of the city
clerk yesterday. gives the date of the
negros birth as 1894.
Calhoun, bearing the name of the
famous. American statesman, lived in
Pensacola, for 40 years and until less
than IA years ago made his living by
daily labor in a saw mill. In reminis-
cent moods the old negro, who had
friends among both white people and
persons of his own race, would tell
of incidents in the life Of his former
master, Calhoun, and refer to the
great statesman with as great famil-
iarity as to his grandchildren. The
negro was born in slavery, he claim
ed. All his assertions, it is said were
we'll supported by historical facts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
New york stock Nfarket.

Wall St. New York. Nov. 26.-STOCKS-
Prices of stocks advanced in London yes
terday during the holiday here and again
market opened. Opening pices in New
York in consequence represented wide ad-
vances over the Wednesday closing. Near
ly all of the active speculative leaders
were up from large fraction to point.
Utah Copper gained 21s, Reading, Canad-
ian Pacific and Amalgamated Copper ~
and American Smelling 1sa.
The opening rise. showed attractive
promptly realized, forcing prices, back
Amalgamated Copper and New York Cen
trail 1. A feature of the trading was the
strength shown by the Rock Island stocks
and bonds. Rock Island advanced rs:
the preferred III. the per cent collateral
bonds IA and the fives p: Near Il
and the list returned to its high level
Northern Pacific gained a point
A reaction of in Reading served as a
check on the rising tendency: Strength
persisted at some points. Kansas and
Texas and United States Steel rose l, In
termetropolitan ~ and the preferred IA
American Cotton Oil fell IL.
Bonds were firm
Only few stocks fluctuated widely
enough to win notice. the rest of the list
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
BUSTED BABY WITH ARSENIC
Coroner's jury Returned Verdict of
Accidental Poisoning.

Chicago, Nov. ga neighbor wo-
man who was taking care of the H.
day-old baby of Mrs. Frank davis at
Salisbury, Ill, sprinkled the child
with powdered arsenic, which she mis-
took for talcum powder. The baby
died and a coroner's jury brought in
verdict of accidental poisoning. The
arsenic and talcum powder although
plainly labeled, were in similar pack
ages. Twice Mrs. Davis neighbor
busted the child with the powder after
she had given the babe a bath.
The mother. seriously ill before she
lost her child, is now FRUSTRATED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-CATTLE-Receipt
higher Beeves. s40Od9 10; Texas steers,
50 1904 SIS; western steers. s4.Oo@750; stock
ers and feeders, So. 1905. Is; cows and heif-
ers, So. 1905. rs; calves, Sc 25QS.75.
HOGS@Receipts estimated at 10000.
Market SC higher. Light, 81 ,65@S TN; mix <
ed, ST. 70GS Is; heavy. S7S0GS.30; rough. 81. SO
az. 95; good to choice heavy 1.954S 80;
pigs, sS5Oa7;7o bulk Of sales, Ss-oOgS- 3 g ooo
Market 5@10c higher Native, s2.75GS.0 100;
western So 00@6.O0; yearlings, s5.35@6;5o;
lambs, native, SIS. 00@775; western, 5000
100.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
WHEAT-Receipts $500 bushels: ship
ments, TIA. 500 bushels
CORN-Receipts 1851 bushels; ship
ments. 80. 100 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat 4s cars, with IA
of contract gade; oats III cas-:
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 1853 cars,
compared with 993 cars last week and 1855
cars the corresponding day a year ago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
Kansas City, Nov. %.
High 7 .OW C1nSn "aI
Kansas City Produce Marked

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov 26-WHEAT-
Cash: Market 1c lower. No. hard, 81 030
Los; No. 8, $1.02@1O6; No. 2 red, 81 3O01. % /;
No. 8, $1.1S@1 %
CORN-Market nominaIly unchanged to
1zc lower. No. mixed, 6O1zc; No. 3, 6O1zc;
No. white. Coo; No. 8, 591k@6Oc.
OATS-Market nominally UNCHANGED
No. white, 4O@42c; No. mixed, 39@40c
RYE-6S@70c.
HAY-Market unchanged to Soc higher.
Choice timothy, S11.50Q1.O0; choice prairie,
s9:75; choice alfalfa. Sic. 5O@16. 70.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, 311kc; firsts,
&c: seconds. &c; packing stock, PC
EGGS-Extras. PC; firsts, &c; seconds
and dirties, tic; current receipts, &c;
southerns, loss off, 14c.
WHEAT-Receipts, 13S cars
CLOSE: WHEAT-December, S1.013s +;
May, $1-O2ss bid July 932c sellers
CORN-December, $50 @5S3sc sellers
May. 611s@6114c sellers; July, COY @6ONc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON.
VIII Be Visible All Over the United
States Tonight.

New York, Nov ga total eclipse
of the moon will be visible tonight or
early Saturday morning in all parts of
the United States. The moon is due
to enter the earth's shadow at IL min
utes past o'clock Saturday morning,
eastern time, the eclipse becomin g
total at IA minutes past and the
moon emerging from the shadow at
minutes to o'clock.
AS no features out of the ordinary
are expected astronomers in this sec
ton say they will devote little atten-
ton to this eclipse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
WORLD IS new TO Him.
John Rogers Spent First Day of Free
dom in 81 Years at ST. Joseph.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 26.-With the
mind of child. so far as the outer
world is concerned, John Rogers. who
was pardoned from the Kansas state
penitentiary was brought to St Joseph
for his Thanksgiving dinner by Mrs.
c. A. Artfip, sister of Governor ]. H.
Brady Of Idaho.
Although So years old he had never
seen street cars and many other mod
ern conveniences and has never
spoken through telephone. He
takes the same interest in these
things that a child does when ii first
sees them. Rogers did not sleep last
night, but Rugged in his arms pet
kitten which he had raised.
Twenty-seven years ago Rogers
killed his sweetheart's step-father. All
of his relatives and former friends
are dead
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
Robbery Added to Murder

Bedford, Ind. Nov. 26--The coun-
tryside was aroused today to pursuit
of robbers. when it was found that
following the murder of George
Morse in his store near here on We'd
nesday night the safe in the postoffice
a Tunnelton was blown opeT. and
robbed of cash and stamps last night.
Sheriff Box with his deputies and the
bloodhounds with which he attempted
to follow the trail of the men that
robbed and murdered Morse went inn
mediately to Tunnelton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
ChIcayo Produce &farI,etl

Chicago. Nov. 26.-BUTTER-M Market
steady. Creameries, 26@31c; diaries, 240
sc.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts 3,s1s
cases at mark, cases included, 0O11@251kc
firsts, 2S11c; prime firsts, 301ac.
CHEESE-Market firm. Daisies, 1910
161zc; Twins, 16@1611c; Young Americas,
16@16Ac; Long Horns, Ice.
POTATOES-Market steady. Choice to
fancy, 45@4Sc; fair to good, 35040c
POULTRY-Market weak. Turkeys, 13c;
chickens, 1O15c; springs, 1O1&c.
VEAL-Market steady. so to 60 Id. WITS,
7AaShc; 60 to So lb. WITS, S1a@91zc; IS to
10 1b. WITS. 91A@111zc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
New York Money Market.

New York, Nov e-MONEY-Money on
call firm, 40 per cent; ruling rate. 47s
per cent, closing bid AZ per cent; offered
at Ats per cent Time loans steady; 60
days, 5 per cent: 80 days Az per cent;
six months, 411@4A per cent.
So Ger cent
Sterling exchange firm with ACTUAL bust Isl.
ness in bankers bills at "a s4d4 S4oo LOT
so day bilsI and at s4.G60 for demand;
commercial bills 81 S3@4.S3&4
SILVER-Bar silver, 5O34c; Mexican dol
lars, 43c
BONDS Government bonds, easy; rail-
road bonds. strong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
Kansas CITY Live STOCK Market.

Kansas City, Mo- Nov. 2s,-CATTLE-
Market strong to 1Oc higher. Native
steers. s4sodS:so; southern r. eo steers, $50
feeders, $3Oo@5. 90; bulls s.. SO@4.O0; calves.
So 7507. So western steers, $3.S0Q5.60; west
ern cows, s975G4-50
HOGS Receipts 5000. Market SC higher.
Bulk of sales. S.sodS. Is; heavy, S. logs 3;
packers and butchers, N.90QSO; hght'
S50dS.05; pigs. Sc 25q7 %
SHEEP.Receipts 5000. Market strong
Muttons, s45Nd550; lambs. $6.00Ql so;
range wethers, yearlings. $4.25@6.o0; range
ewes, S3.50@5. IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
KANSAS CoNvICTs FARED WE'LL
Peal Thanksgiving Dinners We're
Served in LeaVenWOrth.

Leavenworth, Kan, Nov. 26.-Thanks-
giving was observed by suspension of
all work at the three penitentiaries
here. The prisoners at the Kansas
penitentiary had a late breakfast of
beefsteak and cream gravy, minced po-
tatoes, hot biscuits and butter with
coffey, cream and sugar. For dinner
they had oyster stew, roast pork and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
Gage a bridegroom at %.

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 26.-At the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs George H.
Pallou at Coronado yesterday after
noon their daughter, Mrs. Ada Ballou,
became the wife of Lyman J. Gage,
formerly secretary of the treasury, and
ow a resident of San Diego. In the
marriage license the bride gave her
age as 35 and the bridegroom his as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
KILLED HORSE WITH AUTO.
Reckless Lawrence Driver VIII Have
Big Bill to Pay.

lawrence, Kan, Nov. 26.-Don HUI t
Killed a horse belonging to Barry Bros.
which was standing hitched to a car
rage at the corner of Warren and New
hampshire streets. The automobile
came around the corner at a high rate
VI speed The horse and buggy was
run into. the buggy smashed and the
horse killed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26
Gives Rescuer $4,000.

Paris, Nov. ga special to the
Figaro from Madrid says that Eugene
Higgins, the New York yachtsman,
has made a present of $1,000 to the
man who rescued him when the Va
runa was wrecked on the northwest
coast of the island of Madeira.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-26

Liverpool cables: Opening-Wheat sd
higher; corn I'D higher.
Second cable: Wheat 5sQ1d higher; corn
I'D higher.
269 oats III.
Kansas City car lots today: Wheat 13S,
corn 81, oats a
Northwest car lots today 1905, last year
1850.
Closing cable: Wheat H@%d higher;
corn I'D higher.