davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
STEEL STOCK STILL
CENTER OF INTEREST
Market Dull but Firm, and Some
Special Securities Advance
Sharply.
INFLOW OF CASH FROM
INTERIOR DIMINISHES
Scheduled 0utgO of Geld to Ar
gentine Is a Feature
of Situation.

NEW YORK, July 16.-United States
Steel remained the center OF interest in
inc stock market today. The general
tone was firm. in spite or exceeding dull
ness. and special stocks made sharp ad-
vances The Southern railroad group
WAS consistently strong and this move
ment might be aScrtbed to the weak tone
in the cotton market The repayment OF
government deposits and the gold exports
10 Argentina made requirements on the
New York banks since last Friday OF
upward of S12.o00,0oo.
continues. although on a diminished
scale. SO that an Offset TO this decrease
Is TO be reckoncd. but 1t is estimated
h }mf Rss In S sasa COB Goe S
next week from New York is already
nNed at $4,000, 900 or over.
The proportions of this movement are
proving formidable to other money mar
kets and London discount rates continue
10 harden on account OF It. IN spite OF
20 finance the demand. Besides the large
movement Of grain from South America.
10 make good the lack OF our own eN-
portable supplies government financing
in the South American republic Is an i'm
portant element In the demand for gold.
The official report of our foreign trade
eigners are able TO control the interna-
tional exchanges. The deficiency in rood
stuffs exports restricts the value OF the
outgo. while imports have risen S32.
$4,000 over those of June last year,
leaving a $1,000 900 excess value OF i'm
Not since 1897 had there been an ex-
cess OF import values over exports for
any single month Customs receipts at
the port Of New York prove that this
import movement is undiminished pay
ments during the present week averag-
ing over a million dollars a. day. Gus
IONS officials express the belief that this
rush Of imports is based on expectation
that higher rates OF duties would be
adopted In the tariff bill which might be
avoided by early Importation. By rea-
son OF the unfavorablo merchandise bal
ance. the payment Of Europe's dept TO
South America can be commanded by re-
mlttancc from New York.
The news from Washington that
Panama canal bond issue is likely to be
made at an carly date and under com
prehensiVe authorization for the whole
cost of the canal. opens up another ques-
ton TO be considered in the money
market
For time loans there We're fractional
advances in international rates. Six
months money loaned al % per cent. Not
ONLY the oVcr-the-year maturity, which
has been most affected heretofore, but
rhe shorter maturites were advanced. An
advance in the price OF pig iron was held
as confrmatory OF the cheerful conf
dencc reported in the steel trade The
successive stages OF the advance In
United States Steel TO new high records
were greeted rather as a tribute to the
market management tnan 70 trade deVel-
opmcnts
value 81 49,, 600.
tinted States bonds were unchanged
IN ~. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Eyaporated Fruite.

NEW YORK. July l6.-Eyapora ted ap.
pies steady. fancy, S7m9ic; choice ga
Sic: prime. 7@7lc; common to fair. 51
SIC.
Pruncs arc unchanged: California. 23m
ll}c: oregon. B0Nc
Apricnts nre easy for Iuly and August
shipment from the coast; BUYERS seem tc
be holding off, choice, lO0i0ic; extra
choice l05G10 fancy. l1dl2c.
Peaches arc quiet and unChan eed
choice. 53@6c: extra choice. Gim67c
fancy 7@Sic.
Raisins arc quiet and unchanged.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Chicago,

CHICAGO. July t6.-Cattle- Receipts.
estimated al 1900 Market. steady.
Becves, S4S5d7.50: Texas steers, S4.5Nfp
500: western steers. Si.S006,25: stocEers
and feeders, s3.1O@5.10; COWS and hcifors.
50 iO66.35: calves. SG.00mS.I5.
oes-Receipts, estimated At 1000.
Market. 5d10c higher. Light, $1.G6n
SIS. mixed. S1.706S,iO; heavy, S7SONS.iO;
rough 81 S0d1. .G5: good to choice heavy.
s7.g5GS.4O: pigs. $3.50 80; bulk Of sales.
sT.9066.20
Sheep-ReceiptS. estimated at 5000,
Market. steady. Native. S2,IoN 100 f.
western. SS.00d5.00: ycarlIngs. Sis0m
500; lambs. native, si.75ms.50; western.
Sa751S 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, July 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500; market. active and strong;
western steers. $3.50d5.5O; Texas steers.
S3.0665,0o; cows and beifcrs. $2.75@5. 10;
canners. S2.00G3.25; stocIters and feeders,
81 .75m5.2o; calves, S3.o0@s.5G; bulls and
stags $8.O066.0o
beaTg iass as .'VUp Uxad IarNsS sSo6 hsnsG 81
light. sGI0@7.9o; pigs. ss,o0@1j0, bulk OF
sales S7.S0T790
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; market, steady;
lambs. lower: ycarlngs. S5.o0Gs 500; wcth :
ers. s4.s0@5.25; ewes. Si00gi,76: lambs.
$6,25@ Gs.25.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
COPPER IS STRONGER
IN LONDON MARKET
Slight Advance in Tin and Lead;
Spelter and Iron Steady,
but Unchanged.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK, July 16.-The London tin
market was about points higher today,
with spot quoted at e131 los and futures
at ElSS 5s. Locally the market was dull.
with spot quoted at s2S.S5@29.12i.
Copper advanced 10 Sos 6s Sd for spot
and $50 for futures In the London mar
ket, Locally the market was weak but
unchanged with lake at SIS, 25 5@13,3Th
electrolyttc at Sl2 s2t@l2,S7i, and casting
at 12.50@l2.75.
Lead was little higher at G12 las
In London. Locally the market was
weak and a shade lower on the average
at S4,30@4.35.
Spelter was unchanged at G22 in the
London market, and remained quiet at
s.. SO @540 locally.
Iron was unchanged at 4Ss for Cleve-
land warrants in London Locally no
change was reported. No. l foundry
northern, SiI.00@lT25: No. , foundry
northern $i6.50116.75, No. l southern and
No. / southern soft, $l6,5O6lT.e0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
New York Money

NEW YORK. July l6.--Close:
Prime mercantile paper. 3SN4 per cent.
SetrlinG exchange firm with actual bust :
ness in bankers bills AT s4.S5. aOG4. .S6 for
sixty day bills. and at s4.S7.30 for demand
Commercial bills siS53TiS5s
Mexican dollars. 4i cents
Government bonds. steady: railroad
bonds. Irregular.
Money on call easy. 13G2 per cent: rul-
Ing rate, u per cent: closing bid. IL per
cent: offered at per cent
Time loans stronger: for sixty days. .
per cent, for ninety days. 2im21 per cent:
Tor six months. 32@&i per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Kansas City,

KANSAS CITY. July I6.-CattIo-Re-
ceipts. 1000. Market. steady 10 strong.
Native steers. $i.50@7.60; native cows
and helfcrs. $2.506r7 90: stockers and
feeders. s2.50m5.3o; bulls, $3.50 - p;
calves. S3.75Gp5 so. western steers. Si.25m
G.25: western cows. S3.00M5 -.
HoGE-Rcceipts. 1000. Market 5M1dc
higher. Bulk OF sales. S7.S0mS.l0: heavy.
;s.05ms.10. packers and butchers. S795
OSLO pigs. $650m750.
Muttons. $s25@6.25. lambs. g7.0O@S .25
range wethers, Sl.o0M6.50; range ewes.
SO. 3.25ui.16.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
New York Sugar.

NEW YORK. July 6.-Sugar-Raw.
steady: fair refining. 3.i2c: centrifugaI,
81 test. %.9@c; molassos sugar, 317c
Refined. quiet: crushed. 5.55c. now
dercd, i.o5c: erHnulated. l.S5c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Increase IN Capttal.

NEW YORK, July 16.-At a special
meeting or the stockholders OF the AmcT'-
can Wooden company held In Jersey CITY
today an issue Of $4,000 600 additional
preferred stock. authorized by the direc-
tors was approved. This issue will In
Si0 000 0n0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Dairy Products.

CHICAGO. July -Buttcr-Stoadv:
creamerics. 22sm2 26c: dairies. 2O5r.
Ecgs-Stesdy; receipts. 1924: at marie
cases included, lSc; firsts. zoe; prime
lrsts. 2lc.
Checse--Steady; dniries. hqGli5c: twins.
lIm143c; young Americas, 1is@l5c; long
horns, Ia ml5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
London Wool.

LONDON, .Iuiy ga good selection Of
IL 63T bales was offered az tho Uyool auc
ton sales today. Competition was sharp
and prices werc strong. Many Ameri-
cans paid Is Bad 10 is i5d for best greasy
morinOs. and also per cent advance for
medium crossbrcds. Poor woods were
flrmer. tho curtailmcut of the series hay.
Ing stimulated tho demand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
San Francisco Produce

SAN FRANCISCO. Iuly l6.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. Csc: creamery seconds,
21C. fancy dairy. 255c.
Eggs-Store, 9ac: fancy ranch. soc.
Chcese-New. 13Jm145c; Young Amcri-
ca itIGl5c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17

Foley's Honey and Tar not only
stops chronic coughs that weaken the
constitution and develop into consump
ton, but heals and strengthens the
lungs. 1t affords comfort and relief
in the worst cases Of chronic bronchitis,
asthma. hay fever and lung trouble. F..
]. Hill Drug Co. 80 W. 2nd South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
New York Produce

NEW YORK, July lG.-Buttcr. steady
Creamery. third 90 first. 23m28c; wcsi
crn factory first, 21c.
Choose. firm. New state fun crco,,
specials, 139mIi7c.
Eggs Irregular. Western second. 10
W21c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Bank Clearfngs

NEW YORK July 16.-Bradstrcet's e
bank clearings report for the week end
ing July II shows an aggregate Of So
week and 50, t53 $50. 600 In thc CORE spond -
ing week last year. The following IS n
list OF the cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
ST L,onis Wool

ST. Louis. July I6-Wool. steady.
Medium grades. combnG and clothing,
pa 2Sc. light frc, 2o02jlc; heavy fine.
ga 2Otc: tub washed. 2ilI36c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17

Special train service 10 the Lagoon
merican day. Tuesday. July goth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clcaranoes of wheat and flour
were equal TO Al 900 bushels, Exports for
the week as shown by Bradstreet's. were
equal 10 ,46S. 900 bushels. Primary re-
ceipts were o6i 600 bushels. compared with
M 900 bushels the corresponding day
year ago. Estimated receipts for tomor-
row: Wheat I2i4 cars corn, l09 care;
oats. 1000 cars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Reductions in Oil.

NEW YORK. July 16,-The Standard
on company today announced A reduc-
tIon in refined oil OF Il cents n hundred
gallons, making refined in cases, $40
refined in tanks $40: standard white.
sS,25, and refined at Philadelphia, $500
PITTSBURG. July I6.-Ail classes OF
crude oil were reduced 3 cents by the
Standard OIL company today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON July l5.-The condi-
tiou Of the treasury at the beginning OF
business today was:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
IiverDool Wheat,

LIVERPOOL. July l6.-Close: Wheat
July, as I'D; September SIS losd, Decem-
Der, SIS SD Weather cloudy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17

Our straw hats always get head
Gray Bros. & Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
C,ASN QTOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady: feed or mixing barley. 66@ 1Oc
fair TO choice mating, 6s@T3c; No,
southwestern flax seed. Sl.4li; No north
western. Sl.5i9: timothy secd, S3.S
clover. SiO.S5: mess pork, per barrel
s20.S7s@ II 90. lard per 100 pounds. 81. ~
short ribs sides 0oose). Sll.iI5@ lisa
short clear sides (boXed). Sli.SIlm 1900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the Republic

\ thoroughly modern savings depart
ment conducted in connection with this
bank. Safe deposit boxes !or rent. II. S.
Depository.
Frank Knox. president: James a. Muir
ray. Vice president; w, r. Earls, cashier:
E, a. Cu'bertson, assistant cashier.
Capital paid IN. 100000. Interest paid
on time deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17

Absorbed the Salt Lake Branch OF Wells
Fargo Co.'S Sank
Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent,
Travellers Letters Of Credit Issued
Available in All Parts of the World.
WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-07-17
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

Total sales for the day, $50, 100 share!
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01
|sI&lLs4sNIlf 6IRs3lj ISL
| - S5gSgS' b. .ESSjg |

Federal Judge John c. Pollock is
holding court at Muskogee and it Will
be at least a week before he returns
to Topeka.
are in Topeka today arranging to land
the Kansas Editorial association
meeting for next year.
The police have in their possession
a black lap robe which was taken from
a youth who was attempting to pawn
it. though they have no clew to the
rightful owner.
The Glenwood hotel is headquarters
for the delegates who are attending the
annual meeting of the State Society of
Labor and Industry which is in ses-
sion in Topeka this week.
Five cars of material have arrived
in Topeka which are to be used by the
Santa Fe in constructing a bridge
across the Kaw which is to take the
place of the one now in use.
According to the almanac but six
weeks more of winter remains though
it does not follow that the present
springlike weather will prevail until
that time.
The forty-fourth anniversary of
the founding of Washburn college
which occurs February 6. will be
celebrated in a fitting manner at
Washburn this week.
Governor Stubbs has issued his first
proclamation in which he recommends
that the residents of Kansas celebrate
the birth OF Abraham Lincoln on the
18th day of the present month.
Ernest c. Quigley. who is well
known in Topeka, has been selected
as manager for the Salina Central
Kansas ball team and promises to
place a winning team in the field.
Tomorrow is ground hog day, and
the weather for the next few days
according to the old fashioned
weather forecaster, will depend upon
the ground hog seeing or not seeing
his shadow.
Secretary George Lerrigo of the
Central Y NJ. C. A. announces that
the mems meetings which have been
conducted at the Majestic theater
during the winter every Sunday, will
be discontinued
Herr Bruno Schwartze Rigierungs-
barim eister is the lengthy name of a
Topeka visitor who left for California
Sunday. after having been in Topeka
for several days visiting and inspect
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01
POLICE JOTTINCS.
A Free for All Fight on Kansas
Avenue.
Started Over an Insult Offered
to a Woman.
MANY KNOCK DOWNS.
But No One Is Seriously Injured
in Affray.
Men Arrested Make Deposits and
Are Released.
MANY KNOCK DOWNS.

A great and enjoyable free-for-all
street fight covering a half block of the
best business section and a half hour
of time was instigated by an insult to
a woman by three half drunken men
last night at 10 o'clock.
The drummer of the Elite theater
named Jackson, with his wife, walked
up Kansas avenue and stopped at the
hallway leading to the stair up to the
Sloane dental rooms at 72S. Jackson
went up the stairs for something his
wife waiting for him at the street door
Three men, Rudolph Thorpe and ]. r.
Cooley, half drunk, and Walter Lewis,
quite drunk, who were following the
couple, stopped to make some remarks
to the woman, inviting her to go some
where with them which frightened her
and she fed upstairs to her husband for
protection. Jackson invited them up
and they invited him down Neither
came, but some one hearing the noise
looked in to see what was doing and
got punched in the face by one of the
men, six more fellows, one of whom
was A G. Ham of the Green grocery,
also glanced that way and were at
tackled by the party and in a good mix
which drew a few spectators the band
retreated to the Curtis drug store and
the three took to their hallway. After
that the men, fired by the song of vic
tory. jumped out at all passers to in
quire what they wanted and to help
them on their way. c. L. Scott. hearing
the commotion. investigated and called
Lbe police station for the trouble men.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01
ROBERT PIGG is DIVORCED.
Wife Is Granted the Decree by Judge
Dana.

Robert Pigg is a single man again,
Judge Dana having granted his wife
decree of divorce but this does not
make him a free man as he is serving
six months sentence in the county
Jail for violating the prohibitory laws
of the state. Owing to the restraint
under which he is laboring at the pres
ent time the defendant was not present
to contest the divorce proceedings.
1t has been but a short time since
the woman who secured a divorce was
circulating a petition asking for the re-
lease of her husband. In her petition
she alleged nonsupport and the reason
for the nonsupport is evident when the
charitable stop to consider that Robert
Pigg is an inmate of the county Jail
Pigg has for years been one of the
most persistent violators of the pro-
hibitory law and the present trouble is
not his first by any means. Mrs. Pigg
was given possession of the household
goods and her maiden name of Ada
Murphy was restored by Judge Dana's
decision
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01
TUBERCULOSIS DAY.
Conference of Teachers at the National
Exhibit.

The national tuberculosis exhibit
started out on the second week in To-
peka Sunday with a large crowd at
tending. The exhibit seems to be gain
ing in popularity every day and the
people of the city are taking a great
amount of interest in the work. The
bulletins and warnings sent out by
Secretary Crumbine referring to the
exhibit and quoting advice IS given out
by the display in Topeka have been
published broadcast over the state by
and the effect of the Topeka exhibit
will be gratifying to the officers as well
as the public.
Today and tomorrow will be school
days'' with the tuberculosis exhibitors
and this afternoon there is confer
ence of the teachers of the public and
private schools of the county and city.
The prevention of the spread of tuber-
lures viii be given by Drs- D. NJ Fisk,
r. s. Magee (stereopticon). C. W.
Swartz and NJ. r. Mitchell, Mr. w j.
V Deacon will also speak to the teach
ers 1t is the object of the superin-
tendents of the schools of the city to
have all the children possible attend
the lectures. After the instruction
given the teachers and the result of
teachers will give lectures to their
classes on the subject of tuberculosis.
The programme for this evening and
tomorrow is as follows:
This evening, 1880 p. m.-Stereop-
500 p. m.-Subject, Tuberculosis
in Children" Chairman, DR.. T. w.
Peers, Dr. L. NJ Powell, DR.. J. B.
Tower, DR.. J. A. Crabb.
Tomorrow. 10 a. m. to p. m.-Spe-
cial-Students of city schools.
1880 p. m.-Stereopticon talk.
S:OO-Symposium Tuberculosis in
It's Surgical Aspects DR.. L. H Mum,
DR.. ]. c. McClintock, Dr.. NJ. c. Porter
DIR. w. d. Storrs. DR.. w. F. Bowen
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01

found her quite nimble for he
chased her clear to Jefferson street
where she stumbled into an alley and
was caught. Sapho may be jealous
and will stand trial alone.
As L. J. Hilty, the elderly proprie-
tor of the Apex cafe was returning
stepped onto the bridge two men,
one white, the other a negro, walked
up on either side of him and inform
ed him that they needed his money.
He was walking with his hands in his
trousers pockets and one hand
grasped the money The men had
taken hold of his arms while his
hands were in his pockets so he had
little action, yet he got enough force
into a back elbow punch into the SOL
ra plexus of the white to put him to
the mat, then he swung the right to
the colored jaw and flew over the
river without waiting to administer
the count on his knockouts. The po-
lice were not asked to look up the
hlghWaymen as no Identification
could be made of them
w d. Henson, the newspaper man
who was arrested in the L. P. yards
some months ago with the two Chris
tian sisters, Blanche and Viola, who
were travelling with him as men and
in mems clothes, has written to the
chief for some keys which he had
been unable to get when he left as
they had been given to Mrs Thorp
the matron, by Viola. Henson is now
at headquarters in Toronto, Canada,
where he is assistant secretary of the
Canadian Newspaper association. When
he was arrested he was well dressed,
though the girls were filthy from
travelling in box cars, but were ex-
ceptionally good looking. He never
said how long or why he was with
the girls, and it is still a mystery to
the officers.
Joe Melenson, Cheavey Boyer,
and Floyd Harris We're the over sun
day plain drunks and Ralph Taylor
the wayfaring vag.
Another bicyclist, Albert Sawyer, a
colored boy riding for a grocery was
arrested Saturday evening for riding
on the sidewalk and must pay the fine
today.
What a difference block may
make. The Turner gang of coIored
men arrested for gambling a week
ago. We're credited in these columns
with being found in the house of Tur-
ner's at No. 304 East Fourth street
But the patrol had in reality turned
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01
TO BE TORN DOWN.
Sherman House to Be Replaced by
$2,OOO.OOO Hotel.

Chicago, Feb. 1t is definitely
announced that the Sherman house
will be torn down and work on a two
million dollar structure started within
a week after the next New Years day.
With the destruction of the time
honored hotel will pass memories of
men and women famous in many
and fingered within its walls during
their visits to Chicago.
Not even the name of the place is
to remain. Along with the other
changes the sherman house IS to be
changed to the Hotel Sherman and
the leather cushioned corners of the
lobby, where political schemes have
been Matched and theatrical stars
created over night, within year Will
have become memories of the house
that used to be-
The Sherman house was built in
The Topeka state journal., 1909-02-01

ing the Santa Fe railway properties.
He is the president of the Prussian
State Railway company and lives in
Berlin, Germany.
A Tyler street woman, who cleaned
her skirt with gasoline Sunday, was
severely burned by an explosion which
followed and the point is being used
by anti-Sunday workers as an argu-
ment in their favor.
Some one blundered in reporting an
arrest made by the police last week
and gave the number as 304 East
Fourth street, when the item should
have stated that the arrest was mad4
on East Third street.
Brick Owens, the American asso-
citation umpire who will take tickets
at a local theater this week. arrived
companied by Mrs. Owens. Owens
formerly umpired in Topeka
The new bridge which is to be con-
structed by the Santa Fe Railroad
the structure in use at the present
time. which will necessitate raising the
tracks on both sides of the river.
a number of prominent Topeka n1u-
which will be given at the association
building, corner of Fourth and Jack
son streets, on February 9 for the
benefit of the Provident association.
Governor Harry Richter who oc-
cupied the room in the Copeland
hotel in which 1. f. Lambert burned
to death. almost steadily for twelve
years. was called to Chicago a few
days before the fire, by a business en-
gagement.
The badges which are worn by the
members of the Kansas Editorial
association admit the members to
free transportation over the lines of
the Topeka Railway company, a
courtesy granted by that company to
the visitors.
Il notice that Kansas has lost 344
residents of the state at one move"
commented an amateur statistician,
but as they were accompanied from
the penitentiary at Lansing to a similar
institution in Oklahoma by sheriffs, 1
guess that Kansas can stand the loss"
The report of the officers of the
Topeka Rebate rebate association, in
dicates that the Organization brought
$4,000 worth of business to Topeka
during the first year of it's existence
which has just closed. at a cost of
$4,000 to the merchants who are
members of the association.
Nodd-DO vou fhiu1x II fe r,oseibla TO- =