davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
Help Wanted
WANTED-A Hustler" Salary paid.
Call No. 404 Water st., City.

iWANTED-At once. three or four good
,sollcltors-eitner men or women-to
work on straigh. salary for few
days. Call at Business Office, tais pa
lper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
EooTERS DYE WORKS.

when she appeared with Boyle. Be-
fore leaving for Mercer, Pa. she de-
clared that she came originally from
Brooklyn. Later evidence, however,
points to Chicago.
W. A. Becker, o. Cleveland, a veal
tiny Cleveland ship owner, told the
police that he Is practically positive
that the woman Is Anna McDermott,
daughter of his half.sister, who mar
rled W. F. McDermott, Of $50 Cleye.
land avenue, Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
For 4 Sale 50 Real Estate
.I7g |.|jE|{|' ~ '','

FOR tsALE-Good building lot on
Fairmont Ave. size 80 x 100 feet
ss1{50.IA bargain for investment. You
cane buy property across street from
ithis lot for 500 per front foot. Lot
between 18th and 18th streets. Ap'
hlyHo &C. s." care this office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
PlTTsBURG BOWL
ING TOURNAMENT.

" fr'nIon Associated Prcsa)
PITTSBURG, March 27.-The ninth
annual bowling tournament in Dill
quesne Gardens closes tonight with
an immense throng present. The
Plttsburg promoters have been carry
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

iFdR skLE-Nlne room brick resi-
il den,cc.e ID, With laundry and bath, Fair.
nc asn Ii avenue. corner Fifth street: one
3ct us aeRt residence properties in the
cy. 4 slc. 900. Address Residence"
3oare thls office. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
What ABOUT
PRETTY HELEN
IDENTITY OF WOMAN IN THE
~ KIDNAPPING CASE is A
MYSTERY.

CLEVELAND, March 27.-Tne ilen-
tlty OF the woman In the case Is the
only mystery that atill attached Itself
to the Whltla kidnapping. No more in.
terestlng personality was ever con-
nected with a crime than that OF
Helen as she calls herself-Boyle.
Rumors about the woman and her
past lie run the whole gamut Of sor-
did reality and gllded romance. They
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

FOR sALE-Good building lot on
i 18th street on corner Line near Fair
/ mont 10, avenue Size 35X1oo feet adver.
/ tised Last week at $S75-ths week
}prrtcs reduced to $3.50 It must go
address or apply Owner" care this
once
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
Rooms for Rent

asFoR; RENT-Desk room In furnished
Spfllce. $500 per month. W. Fl. Losch.
Z ss3ae Jacobs Building. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

az was in the cafe car when the
trains collided."
"A little, at first. When the CRASH
came | thought for an instant that |
vas at church supper, with the SEC
ond table just coming in."-Puek.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

steoR RENT-Two elegant furnished
rooms, with all modern conveniences.
Esnear Watson Hotel. Apply B., West
yirglnlan Office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

MANAGER, 500 Wabash Bldg, Cal
cago. St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

FOR SsALE-12 room residence. Well
Anished. close in. 900 srd street A
bargain at s5ooo.oo. Address Owner"
caro- this Once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

FLOR $RENT-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. corner Monroe and High
streets. Mrs. Robertson. tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

WANTED FARM OF 100 acres or over
on F. & C. or Warrington Traction
line, must be mostly level or rolling
land suitable for nice country home
and at reasonable price. State lowest
price and character Of land first let
ter. No matter about the soil, or I'm.
provements. Address Home Seeker, !"
care this office. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

MISUNDERSTANDING and Hack
smithlng to do. Mccray shop, Manley
alley, 2. D. Robson. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
For, Sale

FOR SALE cHEAP-Three bedroom
4 quits, parlor set dining room furniture
new new gas range, library table.and 9TH
\ erS household furniture,
Call between s and II a. m. at 5o7
i Bnoni Avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

WANTED-Man and wife want Two
or three rooms furnished for light
housekeeping. Must be centrally 10.
Gated. Address X. Y. e., care West
VIrginIan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

WANTED-Girl for general house
work, Apply 1874 Walnut avenue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

This Is to DO the best year Tor bust
ness In the history Of the world-but
to the non.adyertiser, and the lnen
cient advertiser. It will aeeM about
Tx all other years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27
Miscellaneous

Neutrality-suspicious. roomers and
boarders. Good rooms and sat!sfac-
tory table guaranteed. Apply Clio
Walnut avenue. 1t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-27

FOR REMT-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping or
froomers, $50 CASTOR Ave. st
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-25
LASHES THE RICH.
President Roosevelt Also Pays His Re
spects to Demagogues.

New York. Jan. 25.-President
Roosevelt in an article published in
the current issue of the Outlook again
takes occasion to lash the predatory
rich'' and the demagogue. National
Characters and the Characters of Ma
tional Statesmen is the title. The
article begins:
among the notable volumes of
studies on social subjects which have
appeared within the last year or two
are Lord Acton's History of Freedom
and Other Essays and Frederic Har-
rison's National and Social Prob
lems.'"
After saying that through both vol
umes runs vein of noble purpose, the
president continues:
each of these men speaks with
fiery and burning wrath of the success
full criminals of history--the men who
are worshiped by the admirers Of mere
greed and cunning. what oppression of
others and disregard of others that
success may represent.
Raps INSCRIPTIONS Dcspot.
'They feel this healthy indignation
alike for the INSCRIPTIONS plutocrat,
the man of swollen wealth who ex-
ploits and ruins others to add to his
own vast fortune, and for that other
man, a no less sinister figure, who
panders to the ignorance and envy of
poor and unfortunate men, who ex-
cites class feeling and revels in mob
violence, all to achieve his own wicked
purpose
"They abhor these men in social
life. and they abhor their representa-
tives in public life. They see clearly
that the unscrupulous despot and the
INSCRIPTIONS mob leader are at heart
one in their purposes, in their wicked
ness, in the far-reaching evil they
bring about though they must fight
under banners nominally antagonistic.
"a nation must be judged in part by
the character of its public men, not
merely by their ability, but by their
ideals and the measure in which they
realize these ideals; by their attitude
in public life, both as regards their
conception of their duties toward their
country and their conception of the
duty of that country, embodied in its
government, toward its own people and
toward foreign nations.
"While the private life of a public
man is of secondary Importance. it is
certainly a mistake to assume that it is
of no Importance.
Public Service Real Test
but, of course, the public services
themselves furnish the real test. The
paigns. The first duty of a statesman
is efficiently to work for the better
ment of his country and for it's good
relations with the rest of the world.
He must have high ideals, and in dddi-
ton he must possess the practical
sagacity and force that will enable him
measurably to realize them. If he
does not possess the high ideals, then
the greater his ability the more dan
is to hunt him out of public life.'
The article closes with a tribute to
Washington and Lincoln and what
their ideals meant to the nation.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-25
ToDAY's MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-WHEAT-An advance
of SD in the price of wheat at Liverpool
was the chief reason for a firm opening
in the market here today. At the start
prices were a shade to A@3sc higher,
compared with Saturdays final quota
tions, but part of the gain was lost early
in the day on selling by pit traders. An
easier tone was due to some extent to
slightly increased receipts in the north-
west May opened at $1.07ss@1071s and
for time held within the opening range.
Liberal sales by several of the leading
in the day, May declining to $1.0. The
market closed weak at the bottom with
May off 1a@%c at $1.07
fCORN-Talk of an increase in local re
ceipts during the next few days had a
depressing effect on the corn market but
prices showed little change. The volume
of trade was small May, opened un-
changed to Kc higher at 617sc to 62c and
sold off to 61Ac- Local receipts were 800
cars with one of contract grade.
A firmer tone was manifested during the
last half of the day covering by shorts.
The close was firm with May up 1s@Nc
at 62G621sc.
OATSPit traders were inclined to sell
oats but the offerings were readily taken
by commission houses. This demand held
prices steady. May opened 1sc lower at
51s4c and sold off to 519sd51azc- Local re-
PROVISIONS-Trad in provisions was
quiet, but the market was firm owing
to the fact that local receipts of live hogs
were about 10000 head less than had been
expected. Prices at the opening were 212c
to SC higher.
RYECash: 7e1z@Tc; May, TIC
BARLEY-Cash: 5S@67c.
TIMOTHY-March s.. 90G3.971
CLOVER-March. S.. 40.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-25
TREE FELL ON HIM.
George Vascaldy Killed on John Sims
Farm.

george Vascaldy, who is employed by
John Sims on the farm of the latter
six miles southwest of Topeka, was in
stantly killed Saturday afternoon by a
falling tree. His neck was broken, his
right ear torn from his head and his
body crushed and bruised. Accom-
panied by his wife. Vascaldy went to
the creek bank to chop down a tree
which in falling fell against another
tree.
He was attempting to dislodge it and
his wife repeatedly warned him of his
danger, but he only laughed at her fear
and proceeded with his work. Unable
to stand by and see the danger of her
home of a neighbor and when she re-
turned short time afterwards found
the body of her husband pinned to the
earth by limb of the fallen tree.
She Immediately summoned assist
ance, among the first to arrive upon
the scene being John Sims. the owner
of the farm, followed closely by num-
ber of neighbors. The tree was remov-
ed from the body from which life had
been instantly crushed and Coroner
Keith was summoned. The indications
suggest that failing to dislodge the tree
from the one into which it had fallen
the unfortunate man decided to cut
down the tree which was acting as an
obstruction and that while engaged in
this work the accident occurred which
cost him his life. sVascaIdy was about
farm on which he lived for about a
year. Prior to that time he had lived
with his parents who have resided on a
farm near Pauline for number of
years. Coroner Keith decided that an
inquest was unnecessary.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-25
W. J. BAILEY ROBBED.
Thieves Enter His Atchison Home and
Secure VaIuables

Atchison, jan, 25-Burglars entered
the home of Ex-Governor Bailey at
night, and secured several valuables.
The thieves evidently used a skeleton
key. Orlin Weed returned home about
IL O'Clock. He is sure that he closed
the night latch. About 1:30 in the
morning Governor Bailey became rest
less. and got up. He switched on the
light, and found his gold watch mis-
sing from the dresser, where he had
placed it. The watch was worth sew
eral hundred dollars, and was greatly
priced, as it was presented to him. A
jewel case and a pocketbook belonging
to Mrs. Bailey were taken. There was
between SO and 81 in change in the
pocketbook. A necklace of solid gold
beads ON the dresser was untouched.
The watch is described as being a solid
gold Hamilton, 16-size, with initials
wv ]. b. on back of case. On the in
side back cover are the same initials,
while inside the second lid is the fol-
lowing inscription: ITO w. ]. Bailey
from his military staff" The watch
was purchased from J. B. Hayden, To-
peka, and bears the number 51,202. Gov
ernor Bailey especially values the
watch because of the fact that it was
a gift from his staff and has offered a
reward of fifty dollars for its recovery.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-25

troduced each the following number
of bills:
Allen 8, Amrine II. Ashcroft 3.
Baker 1, Beckett 1, Bonnet 2, BOYD
8, Brighton L. Brown 4. Buck H.
Buckman 9. Burke of Salina 5, Case
6, Clark 1, Clay 1, Cline 1, Cranston
u, Crawford /, Cron 1, Crosby /.
Crumley l, Cunningham 6, Davis OF
Bourbon 8, Deacon 4, Dolley 4, Eadie
8, Edwards 1, FEEDER z. Fisher L, Flagg
1, Francisco 2, Grabbe 1, Gray 2, Gil
bert 5, Harmon 1, Harbaugh 2, Has
kins 2, Hopkins of Finney 1, Hopkins
of Jackson 9, Howard 2, Hutchinson s.
Jackson 2 Jewett of Sedgwick IL,
Johnson 2, Kelley 2. Krehbiel 8. Kuoni
/, Kyle z, Lander 5, Landrey II.
Lambertson 1. Lehman 4, Lennen 2,
Loufbourrow 4. Lauderback 2, Nc
Cormick 4, McNair 1, Malone 2. Mat
son 19, Maxwell 1, Meek 2, Mercer 5,
Merrill IL, Miller 4, Mitchell 10,
Moore 2. Morgan of Hodgeman 4.
Morgan of Reno 6, Morris 1. Morrison
5. Morton of Clay 5. Newlin 8, Parker
s, PenwelI 6, Phillips 4, Pyle 2,
Ravenscraft 1, Rhodes of Anderson 1,
Rodgers 1, Ryan 2, Schlichting 1,
Shideler s, Stockton 4, Stone of Shaw
nee II, Stone of Sherman 1, Stout 1,
Veatch L, Watson Z, Westgate 6,
White 1 and Wood 1
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-25
LET LOOSE $40, 600, 600.
Estimate of Dividends and Interest
Disbursements for February.

New York, Jan. 25.-Dividend and in
terest disbursement for February can
be estimated at $T0,00O,000. Up to the
payable upon the stock of the New
York city banks, the various railroads,
Industrial and miscellaneous concerns
and street railway corporations of the
United States will aggregate $27,772,-
687, which compares with $25,721,565 in
1908 and $22, ,919, ,935 in 1907.
The total interest payable upon the
bonds of the railroad, industrial, mis-
cellaneous and electric street railway
corporations, upon the bonds of the
cities. counties and states of the United
States, and the government bonds ag-
gregates in February, 1909 about S37,-
627, ,3SS as compared with $37,331,330 in
1908 and $32, SOB, ,9s4- in 1907.
The disbursement, of interest and
dividends in February is the smallest
amount paid out during the year. ex-
cepting August, which is always a trifie
less.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-25
MANY CASES or SMALLPOX.
Disease in Light Form Breaks Out OF
the East Side.

Topeka nearly had a smallpox scare
Sunday. There were five cases of the
dreaded disease in the district just
northeast of the Santa Fe shops and
one in North Topeka. This morning
there were three more reported in the
shop district but they are so light that
they approach the chickenpox stage
and are not considered dangerous.
Ouarantines have been placed upon all
of the families in question and every
thing is as safe as possible this after
noon.
The report started that the State
street school was alive with the con-
tagion and mothers and fathers went
wild with fear at their sons and
daughters danger but Sanitary Ser
geant J. D. Pattison has Quieted all
their fears with a thorough fumigation
of the school building. 1t is the pet
idea of the sanitary sergeant to have
all of the school buildings in the city
the people get educated to the plan
and the city can afford it it will un-
doubtedly be carried out. The families
quarantined Sunday by the health de-
partment are as follows:
Hattie Hanna, widow of w. J.
Hanna, 1910 North Harrison; four in
the family. Emma, small daughter of
r. Sheffield, 462 Freeman avenue.
four in the family. Charlie, son of
w H. Long, 495 Ohio street; six in
Bronson, Is East Norris street; four
in the family. Allie. daughter of I. A.
Gilbert, 133 North Locust street; two
in the family. Archie, son of F.
Sanderson, 315 German avenue; six
in the family. The new case reported
this morning was of John Mechan,
1437 North Polk.
All of these cases of smallpox come
from the utter carelessness of the peo-
pie over the city who have smallpox
in the family and not desiring to be
quarantined, they hide the disease or
else claim that it is chickenpox and al
low their children to play with others
thus spreading the contagion among
the schools and over the city as a
whole. The health department will
enforce the law closer than ever in
the future and quarantines will be
settled at once. There is one case
in North Topeka where the whole
family is quarantined and the horses
in the stable are starving for want of
feed Humane officer King is in
vestigating the case and it is expected
that the city will have to provide for
the animals.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-25


Mohawk stated that after leavin0 New
Bedford Yesterday morning, ne steam
ed direct for Nantucket lightship and
was within 1 5 miles of that vessel last
night when he received a wireless dis
patch from the derelict destroyer
Seneca that the Republic, which the
Seneca had been towing, had sunk
nine miles south by east of the light
ship
The Mohawk was ordered to return
to Menemsha Blight and to be in readi-
ness to assist in taking off the Gres-
ham a portion of the crew of the Re
public in case there was not room
enough on board the Seneca for their
accommodation. During the night
Captain Sealby was heard to send a
message to the agents of the line In
New York stating that he was not in
jured and that he had been picked up
from a grating after the Republic
sank
The Seneca and Gresham steamed
up through comparatively calm water
in the vicinity of the Vineyard sound
lightship, ten miles to the northwest
of Gayhead. and there Captain, Sealby
and his crew of so men were trans
ferred to the Seneca. The transfer
was made about 8 a. m. today, in
thick fog, and an hour later the two
cutters parted company, the Seneca
steaming in the direction of New York.
while the Gresham began threading
her way through the fog up Vineyard
sound toward Woods Hole.
1t is expected that the Seneca Will
arrive in New York late tonight with
Captain Sealby and his men.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-25
kansas CITY Produce Market.

kansas City, MO, Jan. 25.-WHEAT--
Close: Market unchanged to 1ac lower
May, 1850: July. 985sc. Cash: No. hard,
99c@S1.O1 No. 5, 971sc@$104; No. red, $1.1O;
No. 3. $10S1a.
CORN-Market 14d1zc lower. May, 561kc;
July, 5S5sc; September 57$ze, Cash; NO
f1s mixed da,l l56s@&S7e CSC M9: sofo S6A@S7c; No
OATS-Market 1c lower. No white, 40
050c; mixed, 4SGf49c.
RYE-72Q77c.
HAY-Market unchanged to SOC lower.
Choice timothy, $9.75@10OO; choice prairie,
IS. 250S. 80.
BUTTER-Market 1z@2c lower. Cream
cry extra, soc; packing stock, 1Sc,
+ EGGS-Market 1sc higher. Fresh extras,
3315c: current receipts, pc.
WHEAT-Receipts, 213 cars.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-25

for use Vigilance should also be one of
@ tne main features maintained. Telephone
ana eiectr1c wires should not be allowed to
obstruct the passage from windows
uhere liner are SO many absurdities in the ar
tIcle reIerred to that / will only attempt
to answer it in a general way- The idea
advanced, that a man would be compelled
TO. 70 tt aNail "a nln1sef of strength as the only
iinetnod or sliding down a rope is wholly
inconsistent and at variance with COM
mon sense. ANY person can be furnished
with an oecular demonstration of the ut
Ter apsurd1ty of the argument used by
your mayor II he will take the trouble to
lnVeStlgate Yours respectfully,
IT WHIT.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-25
Ne,u YORK Stock Marker.

Wall St. New York, Jan. 25.--STOCKS-
On slight changes from Saturday s prices
resulted from the opening dealings in
stocks today which were on a small scale
Gains were in the majority but there were
enough losses to make the tone Irregular.
American Cotton Oil advanced ia and
United States Rubber first preferred Ia.
Erie and Reading, Brooklyn Transit and
General Leather large fractions
Sentiment was confused by the uneven
course of some Of the prominent railway
stocks Reading met pressure and re-
acted point from its opening. while New
York Central showed strength. Mean
while a few of the specialties were rising
vigorously. Towards II o'clock the mar
ket moved up briskly and there was a
considerable increase in the volume of
business New York Central gained 2lA,
American Linseed 2. the preferred 312.
American Beet Sugar 1S4. Peoples Gas 1ss
The tone became heavy when New York
Central reached point and Erie lost its
advance National Biscuit and American
Tobacco preferred fell /. Prices stiffened
again when St. Paul. Southern Pacific
preferred and Rock Island preferred ad-
Vancad a point and North American H.
Bonds were irregular.
An easier tone per-aded the market in
the afternoon. but prices of the active
stocks were not changed Consolidated
Gas declined a point Great Northern Ore
certificates gained and Chicago, Indian
apoIis and St. Louis rs
Range of Prices on Stocks
FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-25
New York Produce Market.

New York, Jan. Market
unsettled and lower. Creamery specials.
306301kc official Soc extras 296291kc; third
to first, 24G2S15c; held, comomn to special.
236291hc; process. common to special, 1S0l
241ac; western factory firsts, 211ad22c;
western imitation creamery, firsts, 23Q24c.
cream specials, 14s4@15a4c; ditto fancy
14Ac; ditto good to prime, 14c; winter
made best, 13Ac; ditto good to prime, 124
13c; ditto common to fair, 10A Gg11A Z /,
skins, full to specials, 21zg11%c.
EGGS+Market steady. Western firsts
to seconds 29GI2915c.
POULTRY : Dressed. weak; western
chickens, 14G21c; fowls, 131sG15c; turkeys
19023c.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-25

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 4
G. s. hides, exc; side brands. SIC hat:
&c: No. G. S. bul hides. Sc; Deacons. SO
to 35c: slunks. 15c to 25c; No. 1 horse
hides s.. so: No. 2 horse hides. Sl.5O: No =
horse hides. 75c: dry flint butcher heavfes
lac; dry flint fallen. 13c: dry flint lghta
l2c dry salts. lie: dry culIs. 10c. TalloI
NO. l. 'e' Fur PRICE LIST.
FURS-Mink. No. large. $325; No
medium. $2.26: No 1 small. SI.5Oa: NO :
large, $50: No. medium and small 81 90.
No 3. 5oc: No. 4, 25c: prime. large and
dark $4 4O0G5.O0; cotton, Soc. Raccoon No
/ large, $1.O0; medium, 60c; small 30c: No
2 large. 4Oc: medium. 25c: No. g. 15c: No Il
15c; black and extra dark. S1.5063 O0
Muskrat. No. 1. large. 25c; medium, i5c:
small. 1Oc: kits. Sc Fox (grey), No. i
large. 75c: medium, soc; small. sc; no. 2
medium. 81. IS: small. 75c; No. large, 800:
No. 3. 25c. Otter (according to size and
color. $15.0OGl10.O0. Wild cat, No. / large
81 90: No 2. large. Soc: No. 3. 25c House
cat. No. 1. large, 15c: No. 2 large, IOc
Civit cat. No 1. large. 40c: medium. soc:
small. 15c: No 2. large. 2Oc: medium and
small. 1oc: No, 3. &c: Opossum. No. i,
large. 25c; medium. 12c: small. SC; No.
medium and small. &c; trash, no value.
Biack prime. socasi 2s short tOc Coo skpnh to 5Sc
narrow. SOC to zoe: broad. 1Oc to S0c. Lynx
owing to size. s3 90 to $500 Beaver ovinS.
to size, fur. etc. 500 to $1.O0. Bear. fine
and full fur. $4-O0 TO S. 90. Wolf tinber
800 to 500: prairie. 800 to 25c Quota.
eions are for Kansas and similar fura
The Topeka state journal., 1909-01-25

Liverpool cables: Opening-Wheat sd
lower, corn 1sd higher.
Second cable: Wheat 1s@5sd higher, corn
Kansas City car lots today: Wheat 1O1,
corn 5S, oats 49,
Kansas City estimated car lots tomor-
row: Wheat 12 corn 161. oats ~.
Chicago car lots today: Wheat Is, corn
Chicago estimated car lots tomorrow:
Wheat s. corn 431, oats 224.
Northwest car lots today 390, last year
40S
Closing cables: Wheat Esd higher, corn
unchanged to Esd lower.