davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-16


Then. leaving one man to look out
for the dogs and sledges, we hurried
over to assist the captains party to
Join us.
A corner OF their raft impinged on
the ice on our side For the rest OF
the night and during the next day the
ice suffered the torment OF tho
damned, surging together, opening
out, groaning and grinding, while the
open water belched black smoke like
a prairie FIRE.
FINDS CLEAR STRETCH.
Then the motion ceased, the open
water closed, the atmosphere 10 the
north was cleared. and we rushed
across before the Ice should open
again.
A succession OF laterally open leads
were crossed. and after them some
heavy old ice. and then we came to a
layer OF young ice. some of which
oucked under our sledges, and this
gave as a straight way Of six miles to
the north.
Tnen came more heavy old foes.
covered with snow. This was a good
long march.
The next march was also a long
one II was Bartlett's last hit. He let
himself out over series of large old
noes, steadily increasing in diameter
ana covered with hard snow.
WIND HELPS OUT.
Dming the last few miles I walked
BESIDE him or In advance. He was
solemn and anxious to 20 further. but
the program was for him to 20 back
from here in command OF the fourth
Supporting party, and there were no
SUPPLIES for an increase in the main
party.
IN this march we encountered a
nigh wind for the first time since the
three days after we left Cape Column
ha- 1t was dead in our faces. bitter
40 insistent but had no reason to
complain. II was better than an east
er1 or southerly wind, either of
which would have set us adrift in open
water, while this was closing up every
lead behind.
Inns furnished another advantage of
my supporting parties. True. by so
doing 1t was pressing to the south the
ice over which we travelled and so
-ronoing us OF hundred miles OF ad-
vantage.
ElGHTY-FoUR is PASSED.
We concluded we were ON or near
the eighty-eighth parallel, unless the
north wind had lost us several miles.
The wind blew all night and all next
day.
AT this camp. in the morning. Bart
lett started to walk FIVE or six miles to
the north to make sure OF reaching
the eighthy-eighth parallel. While he
was gone | selected the 40 best dogs in
the outfit and had them doubled.
picked out FIVE Of the best sledges
and assigned them expressly 70 the
captains party. broke I'D the
sefenth for material with which to re.
par the others and set Eskimos al
this work.
barnett returned In time to take a
tAisfactory observation for latitude
" clear weather, and obtained for our
position S7.4S. and that showed that
me continued north wind had robbed
us OF number Of miles of hard
earned distance.
Bartlett took the observation here,
as had Marvin Eve Gangs back, partly
to save nay eyes. but LARGELY to give
an independent record and determine
It1oh ~ Sdt adwace.
i,e, ohzervatiphs completed and two
eopfes made, one for him and the
other for me. Bartlett started on tho
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-16

With the disappearance OF Bart
lett turned to the problem before
me. This was that for which ] had
worked for 80 years; for which had
lived the simple life; for which | had
conserved all my energy on the up
ward trip; for which had trained
myself as for race, crushing down
every worry about success.
In spite of my years, felt in trim
nc for the demands Of the coming
days and eager TO be on the trail
As for my party, my equipment. and
my supplies, l was in shape beyond
my most sanguine dreams Of earliest
years.
My party might be regarded as an
ideal, which had now come to realiza-
tomas loyal and responsive to my
will as the fingers Of my right hand.
PRAISES HIS MEN.
-Four of them possess the tech
nique of dogs, sledges, ice, and
cold as their heritage. Two OF
them. Hansen and Ootam, were
my companions to the farthest point
three years before. Two others. Egg
ingwuk and Sigloo, we're in Clark's d.
vision. which had such a narrow es-
cane at that time, and now were will
ing to go anywhere with my immedi-
ate party, and willing to risk them
selves again in any supporting party.
The fifth was young man who had
A1frNa IN nynQdffiOn
but who was, IL possible, even more
willing and eager than the others for
the princely gifts-a boat rifle, a
shotgun, ammunition, knives, etc.,
which had promised to each Of them
who reached the pole with me; for he
knew that these riches would enable
him to wrest from a stubborn father
the girl whose image filled his hot
young heart.
ALL FOLLOWED HIS LEAD.
All had blind confidence so long as
| was with them, and gave no thought
for the morrow, sure that whatever
happened should somehow get them
back to land. But dealt with the
party equally. recognized that all its
impetus centered in me, and that what
ever pace / set IT would make good. II
anyone was played out, / would stop
for a short time.
had no fault to find with the con-
ditions. My dogs we're the best. the
pick of 122 with which we left Column
bia. Almost all were powerful males.
hard as nails, in good flesh, but with
out a superfiuous ounce, without sus'
picion of fat anywhere; and. what was
better yet. they were all in good
spirits.
My sledges, now that the repairs
were completed, were in good condi-
ton. My supplies we're ample for 40
days, and. with the reserve represent
ed by the dogs themselves could be
made to last so.
PREPARING FOR FINAL DASH.
Pacing back and forth in the lee of
the pressure ridge where the igloos
were built, while my men got their
loads ready for the next marches,
settled on my program. | decided |
should strain every nerve to make five
marches of 10 miles each, crowding
these marches in such a way as to
bring us to the end OF the fifth long
enough before noon to permit the i'm
mediate taking of an observation for
latitude.
Weather and leads permitting. be-
lieved could do this. II my proposed
distances were cut down by any
Echance had two means in reserve for
making up the deficit:
First-To make the last march
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-16
500 Reward 800.

The readers Of Ibis paper will be pIeased 70
learn that there Is az least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to IN all its stages,
and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure e the
only positive cure now known. TO the medical fra.
ternity Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tauh Cure is taken internally, acting directly no
on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation Of the disease
and giving the patient strength by building np
the constitution and assisting nature In doing ks
work, The proprstors have so much faith 10 lee
curative powers that they oher one Husdred
Dollars for any case that it fails to cure Seud
for list Of testimonials
ADDRESS, F. !. Cheney Nco., Toledo Ohio.
Sold by druggists. 75c
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Science and imagination.
Science does not know It's daht %
agination.-Emerson-
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-16
pisslmlIsrltv.

You're not like lightning, anyhow.
Dinguss," said shadboIt reluctantly
taking out HIS pocket-book. You can
strike the same man dozens Of times"
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-16

Noting the inquiry of retail
coal concern in Kentucky as to
the relative cost and efficiency
of coal and gas, one of our SUBJ
scribers writes.as follows: "The
Engineering & Mining Journal
some years ago stated that APP.
proximately 10000 feet of natur-
al gas has the heating power of
one ton of coal. AS 700 B. T.
UPS is stated as an average for
heating value for a cubic foot of
natural gas, this is doubtless cor
rect. Therefore consumers who
90 on to natural gas at 30 cents a
thousand, when they can get coal
(nut'and slack) for 81 90 ton,
are paying a big price for the
CHANGE" They pay, IN effect,
5000 for q million B. 7. IT,, as
against $3.50 for practically the
same heat equivalent.
A. G.. Thomas, who is repre-
senting the West Kentucky Coal
Go. in the New Orleans market,
with office at 1927 Corondelet
street, has secured 1900 feet of
water front and is preparing to
handle the new tonnage on quite
a heavy basis. The first con-
signment of 100000 bushels ar
rived about a month ago, and the
company is planlng 20 expand
its business until 1T has an i'm
portant outlet in that direction.
The steamship bunkering bust
ness will be specialized and
barges operated regularly be-
tween the Kentucky shipping
point and New Orleans.
The United States card report
Of 1910 states that 55S short tons
Of coal were produced in Tennes
see in that year. 1t is probable
that very little was mined IN the
State prior to that date. BY 1860
the production has increased to
l65, 300 tons, but development
was retarded by the Civil war.
since 1880 the production of Ten
nessee has increased somewhat
regularly, but not so rapidly as
that Of Alabama.
The Empire Coal Mines, in the
Nothern part of Christian county
were sold by order of Court.
They were bought by the bond
holders. A new company is 10
be organized and, probably be-
fore winter, large force of min
srs will be'-b9, to work. The
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-09-16
Citizens
National
Life
Insurance


Believing that they WANT such company believing
that they will SUPPORT such company by subscribing for
its stock-we will publish in this paper every week the
amount of subscriptions to date The work of getting
subscriptions begun Monday July 26; and below are
the amounts of subscriptions for each week;
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

Continued from Page One)
before the election, became editor of
the Nashville Tennesseean. He had
made the race on the prohibition plat
FORM and while he did not get the
nomination, he did secure enough rep
resentatives to assure the passage of
the so-called state wide liquor bill
In the meantime, Governor Patterson
and former Governor Cox, once deadly
enemies, were reconciled. The Tennes-
sean charged that Colonel Cooper
brought this reconciliation about and
referred to 1T in a humorous and sar-
castle vein in its editorial columns.
Carmack also intimated that, to save
Governor Patterson. the Democratic
leaders were preparing to trade Bryan
for the governorship. Colonel Cooper
was chatting under the comment, and
becoming more incensed every day. On
Sunday, November 8, the day before
the killing, the following editorial ap-
peared in the Tennessean:
'tAcross the Muddy Chasm.''
I'VE trust there will be no unseemly
ribaldry on the part of the base vulgar
concerning the happy reunion of long
plished in the joyous reconciliation of
His Excellency, Hon. M. r. Patterson
and His Excellency. Hon. John Isaac
Cox. All honor to that noble spirit.
wrought this happy reunion of con-
genial and confuxible spirits separated
by evil fates although both for each
other. All honor to Major Dune and
may the blessing of the Peacemaker
be upon him. May he be heir to all the
beatitudes, and especially to the
blessing reserved for those who hunger
and thirst after righteousness And
there goes also a blessing to His Fx-
cellency-for as he has been merciful
to Cox, so shall he obtain mercy.
Choicest of Blessings.
But the choicest blessings as is right
and proper. are for Governor Cox him
self. For if there be any reward for
meekness, and any for enduring perse-
euuon for righteousness sake, he shall
inherit the earth and his is the king
dom of heaven. Yet such is the meek
ness of his spirit that we doubt not that
Governor Cox would be entirely COM
forted with the meek mans reward
If We pause here briefly to review
the unhappy differences that have
armed these valiant souls against each
other, 1t is for no purpose of renewing
the strife, but rather of emphasizing by
contrasts the felicity of the present sit
uation- 1t will serve also. to bring out
in bold relief the gracious spirit which
enables Governor Patterson to 'conde-
scend to men of low estate, lift up
where he has trampled down and lay
poultfce OF warm words upon the repu-
tation he has SO fearfully bruised It
Will teach also those who most unjust
ly have regarded Governor Cox as a
man of proud and naughty spirit that
he is in fact, a man of modest still
ness and humility one who can for
get injuries the most grievous forgive
insults the most fragrant, endure every
assault upon his honor and good name
without resentment, and, in general.
humble himself that he may be exalted.
It will also show that no one can ever
sign away his day of grace with the pres
ent all merciful machine; that no man
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

wheat market was steady early in the
sstesSlon stS5Ion today following decline of 3kc to
aSd73ffSat asHd73fc at the start: Lower cables and
traa frn Kansas prompted some selling by pit
eIaoers, but offerings were readily alb
soroed by commission houses after the
nrsI few minutes of trade Nav spened
at $l-15A to 1.15A and sold off to 81 151I
AT Ssse 8Peaed ne ds4 at s1OS1s to s1osA and sold
The market developed additional weak
ness later IN the day, the July delivery
pelng under considerable selling pressure
9y y,1 longs; M 3 oeA1 May dropped to s1.1s and
n most 3s the bottom, May being off 5EdNc at
$l15A@1.15& and July down zS6I1c At 81 az
SOHN-LiberaI receipts and a sIacken-
ing m OF oemand for the cash grain caused
Weakness IN the corn market, cash houses
Ipelng moderate sellers. Wet weather in
the corn belt, however, had a tendency
70 cneck the selling pressure Prices at
s4e start We're unchanged to Nc lower,
nay Nay pelng az 662sc to 661kc. Early in the
uag ~ Nay decnned to 66Q661bc;
Ward course, May declining to 65szc. The
65A@65Bc.
oATS-Oats were weaker on selling by
cash interests based on the easier tone of
other grain. May opened a shade lower
at 54A@54asc, sold at 54ssc and then eased
OVISIONS-Provisions were firm at
the start but soon weakened on profit
taking based on the weakness of grain.
Pork was especially heavy, declining
about 20 cents from initial Quotations.
Prices at the opening were unchanged to
CLOSE: RYE-Cash: sic; May, SOC.
TIMOTHY-March So 85.
CloVer-March, $S.75.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
Chicago 1--we Stock.

Chicago, March 2o-CATTLE-Receip
estimated at 3O0 Market steady. Beeves,
$4.60GI7. 90; Texas steers, 81. 1905 80; western
steers, $400@5.40; stockers and feeders,
So. 40q5.3 80; cows and heifers, $1.90Q5.50;
calves, S6 6O9@S.00
ket &c higher Light. Sc 35@6 IS; mixed,
e.45d6. .S5; heavy, $S.5Od6s7; rough. S. 500
$50; good to choice heavy. $6.60gS.S9; pigs
S. 25d6. 20; bulk of sales, $6 660d6. 80.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 1000.
Market steady. Native, 50. Sos; so; west
ern, SO. .50d5 80; yearlings, $6.O067. .25; lambs,
native, s.. 50@7. so; western. S. .50d7. go.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
WHEAT-Receipts. S2S 600 bushels; ship
ments, 81, 800 bushels.
CORN-Receipts sS5oOO bushels; ship
ments, 800, 500 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat So cars, with 29
of contract grade; corn 260 cars, with 20
of contract grade; oats IA cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 33S cars.
compared with 265 cars last week and 406
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
New York Money Market.

New York. March 2O.-,MONEY--Money
on call nominal. Time loans, quiet and
steady. Sixty days. PA to 21a per cent;
80 days, 21z to 2A per cent; months, "a
to per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 3h to I
per cent: sterling exchange firm w act
uaI business in bankers bills at "a. sc. .2060
S. 80 for so day bills and at 81. .30G4 IS. 35
for demand. -
Commercial bills $4S6d4 S61k
SII VER-Bar silver, 503zc; Mexican dol
lars Ac
BONDS-Government bonds, steady;
railroad bonds, heavy.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
first preferred and Tennessee Copper

lost.
Sympathetic weakness spread through
the list when an active netting movement
began in Reading. That stock declined
over a point, touching 1275s. Losses 9TH
erwise were restricted to fractions. The
local fractions continued their downward
course. Covering by the shorts in Read
ing. and a rise OF l in Great NoPthern them
pulled up the list afterwards.
The market closed barely steady but
lifeless. The drift of prices downward
again in the second hour but the move
ment was held within the previous limit
Brooklyn Union Gas rose 3, and Toledo,
st. Louis & Western preferred l.. Min
neapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, and
American Mailing preferred declined l.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
Secret Service Detectives" Sounds


Frank Wilson, seven-year- old
runaway street urchin and immature
crook, who was wanted badly at his
home on Liberty street, was heerd OF
by the police to have been at the
house of Mrs. Everetts at $40 Leland
street, where he deliberately walked
into the kitchen, informed the people
that he was hungry and proceeded TO
the ice chest to appropriate anything
good which might be there. The
patrol made the long drive and found
the boy at a small grocery in the
vicinity hid behind a counter. He
faced the officers chestily. telling them
that his home was in Kansas City and
where is your hats "oh. I left that
in X c. was in hurry" The
urchin was seated in the wagon but
before they had driven far girl came
running and told the officers that she
was sister of the boy and would take
him home, whereupon he was re-
leased.
An Indian oddity, youth with
light hair and blue eyes named Nick
Douphnais, has disappeared from the
Haskell institute at Lawrence and is
expected to show up in Topeka today.
A reward is offered for his detention.
A furious and vicious dog about the
size of a spaniel and just as woolly
has begun a colored neighborhood
row in North town. The poor little
dog belongs to Becky Buford. A
number of times that dog has snapped
at passersby and once or twice, ac-
cording to neighbors, has grabbed
bicycle riders by the trousers and at
tempted to drag them from their
vehicles. e. Perry reported the trou-
Bile to the police and secured war
rant for the arrest of Becky. All he
wants is to see the dog tied up as its
grazing is too promiscuous.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
Kansas City, March 20.
High Low Close Yes
Kansas Citx Rive stock.

Kansas City, March 2O-CATTLE-Re-
eeipts 200. Market steady. Native steers,
S5,0Qq6. s5; southern steers, A6o@e Is |;
heifers, -$2.50a6.0O; stockers and feeders,
So 7595.75; bulls $300@4.S0; calves, $3.50
7.50; western steers, 81. S0@6.50; western
cows, $3 5@5.25.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market strong to
Sc higher. Bulk of sales, Sc. 40@6. 20; heavy,
$6.55Q6.75; packers and butchers, $65046. 20;
light, sc. 20d6. 60; pigs, S5O0Q6.60
SHEEP-No market.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
Stage villain Shot Hero.

Mount Vernon, ILL.,, March 2O-Jno.
Moake, the villain in an amateur per-
formance given by the pupils of the
Grand Center school south of here was
shot in the forehead and dangerously
wounded by the hero, Roy Slater. The
cartridge which was thought to have
been a blank, was prepared by Moake,
who cut the bullet off close to the rim
Of the shell.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
ELGIN BUTTER-29c.
EGH0 KTn nc

EGGS AND POULTRY
Packing Co. ii4-iis W Laurent + stregt tUReIifA
POULTRY-Hens 1Oc; springs, 15c:
Rf9ieTs Re2s 15c tf SGcs e:s Se GEESE sss &C. Tu
BUTTER-Packing stock. 15c.
wHoLEs%LE ffSilHs5%1LE FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
Furnished by. Saml e. Lux. WhoIesals
FLORIDA r"if P1NHAPPflEs1!per ne AFPTSI9Ss! crate
tcSocoANUTs-Per sack. original 3: Der
Honey Per case. s3oggs 10
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box, $3.50
FLoRIDA TOMAToEs-Per basket
GABBAGE-FIorida new. per crate.
'sSPfANIs4 ONIoNs-Per crate, s2.1o
RED GLOBE ONIONS-wisconsin. per
O0o;iNffoN sETs-Per bu., s2.OOa275.
oRXNGEs-Redlands Golden per box.
$zI $zRI3J%eNS.ANAs-Med. W size bchs.. per bch..
81 Is; large bchs.. per bch.. $25Og3.95; per
iO OTExAs SS NEW BEETs-Per dOz punches.
SOTfSxS TTExAs RADIsHEs-Per doz. punches.
''TRSxSA TEXAS oNIIoNsmnPEer doz; punches. soc.
SEED sRiHp aGPoTATo GPPoTAToEs@R. r Bliss rri-
unDhs- per bu., $40; r. r. L. o. potatoes.
per TPbtt. Pbu, $40: r. r. E. Rose potatoes. per
bqlf qGfoflo floR fflloRADo PoTAToEs-Per bu.. s.Os.
MfNNEsoTA BURBANK-Per sack.
$2.65. ,.,
/, CELERY-Mammoth. per bunch, S1.OO;
Jumbo, per bunch. 75c: Blue Ribbon. per
bunch, soc.
TREsHN gs n + EEtfs Selects Ss9 S2uHsn esn
Standards. per can. s5e. Bulk.N. z.
Ceppti Ta psE a Psn Selects. Per sa ss
standards. per gal. sI-6o.
CHEEsE-Wis. 7. A &c, Cheese. per Ib.. 1sc:
aollb.. aolln per h.. 17c; Daisy Twin Cheese
to box. Ib.. 17c; Wis. Yellow, per ID.
domestic style, h.. lie; Fish Bait. average.
S0 lbs, h.. &C.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
Kansas city Produce Market.

Kansas City. March 20.-WHEAT-Cash
Market 1c higher to 1c lower. No hard; a. d
al. 30; No. 3, 81 206l1. Is.
CORN-Market unchanged d. to Ac lower;
Mite M6i s9d s5c; M no s. tseo' ese 0z74e0Sc' NO
OATS-Market unchanged to NC lower.
No. 2 white, 54656c; No. mixed. 52Q53c.
RYE-No. 2, TIC.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
So 100000; choice prairie. T:s6q9oo.
BIJTTER-Creamery, &c; firsts, 26kc;
seconds. 241kc; packing stock, 1615c.
wHEAT--Receipts, 50 cars ,<.
CLOSE: WHEAT,L-May, $l.OS1s; July,
CoRNFMay, 62c; July, 6214c: September,
S1kc.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
New york Produce Market.

grades further advanced closing firm;
Creamery specials. s1@s11kc, OFFICIAL s1e9;
creamery extras, 30c; third to f1rst, ZIG
CHEESEAMarket firm; state full
cream specials, 15AG17c.
EGGS-Market steady.
POULTRY-Alive quiet: broilers,. 25g
ssc fowls. 1SG1Sc; dressed steady; fowls
141kd16c; turkeys, 16q23c-
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
Got Away With So -0an.

- Coldwater, Okla, March 2o.-Rob-
oe oelS Gynamlted the safe in the bank
OF Coidwater early today and escaped
with $1,000. A heavy rainstorm aided
IN Gonceaiing the operations of the
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
Neu YORK sugar and Cofree Mnrket.

steady: fair refining, SO. 42G3. 4S1s; centri-
fugal 96 test, $392q3.9S1z. molasses sugar
81 176l3 231h; refined, steady; crushed, 1855
powdered, 81. 80; granulated, S4.S5
COFFE-Steady. No Rio, sac; No.
Santos, Sic.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
Iivernool cables: Wheat as@1ad lower,

Liverpool cables: Wheat 2s@4zd lower,
Kansas City car lots today: Wheat S..
corn 36, oats 15
Kansas CITY estimated car lots Monday:
Wheat so. corn q, oats 10 -,
O Northwest car lots today 240. last year
37s
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, March 20.-BUTTER-Marke
firm Crea meries, 22629e; dairies. 20G25cc.
EGGS-Market steady. Firsts. 1Sc; prime
firsts, 19c.
twins. 15c: Young Americas, 161zc; Long
TAToES-Market steady. Choice to
fancy. S8d90c; fair to good, 85QS7c.
POIJLTRY-Market steady. Turkeys,
nc; chickens, 153k: springs' 15ze. -.
7c: co to So ib. WITS, s1ac; s5 to 10 1b. WITS,
9010c.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
New york Stock Market.

wall ST., New York, March 20.-STOCkS
Prices of stocks moved to a lower lever
in the opening dealings today which were
in light volume. The changes also were
small as d rule. Colorado and southern
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

olscover 1t was really President Taftss
tleentlon nle to follow Mr.. Hitchcock,s rec
ommendation in that regard
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

fFurnished bv the Chas Woln Packing
Co. yards close at noon Saturday. We
weighing less than 40 lbs. Do not mar
kef hogs unless same are well finished.
as we cannot use half fat stuff We give
below prices effective at once. until fur
ther notice.l
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
Cotton Market.

New York March, 20.-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet, 5 points lower; middling up
lands. 965; middling gulf. $3.50. No sales.
c5aIveston Tex, March 2O.-COTTON-
Ma rtet steady. 91sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

FURNISHED by J. E. Gan. Commissions.
Grains Provisions. Cotton and STOCKS
Offfce i10 West Sixth St Phone 4S6J
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
Topeka, Kan, Mar

HIpEs-No. / q. S. hides. iOc; No; :
n. hides &c; side brands, &c fiat,
to Sc: slunks. f5c 10 25c; Ny: J horse
horse hides. 75c: dry flint butcher. heayieA
iIc: dry flint fallen. 13c: dry flint lightA
l2c: dry salts. lie: dry culls. 1Oc- TaAoW
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20

Topeka, Kan, March 90
wIEAT-No. 2. 9Sc9$LO0; No 3. e3d96c;
No A. 6491c.
CORN-64c.
2aAA5Y5PTairie. $s.5O@7.oO; alfalfa, 5000
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-20
Range of Prices on Stocks

OAH
FURNISHED by J. E. GAN. Commissions
Grains: Proyisions. C9tton and StoSKs %