davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
Thursdays live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

All grades of dry-fed cattle were an
active and steady in the Detroit live
stock market on Thursday. June 3, but
grass stock was dull and lower. More
good cattle came to hand than has
been the rule Of late, one fine steer
selling for 81 pew cwt. and load for
1915. Thomas E. Newton, OF the New
ton Beef Co., bought 20 head of fine
cattle Of the Roe Commission Co. pay
ing the top price Of the year. 1915.
The outlook favors a steady market
for dry-fed cattle and still lower
prices for the grassy kind. Veal
calves were I'm large supply and the
market was sharply higher. the best
selling for 1925 per cwt.
Sheep and lambs were active and
steady. a band of clipped yearlings
brought in by Bilhimer. of Corunna.
Mich, going to the Michigan Beef Co.
at $3.50 The supply of spring lambs
was larger than usual and the demand
was more active than heretofore this
spring; sales ranged from IS to 9 per
cwt. according to quality.
Hogs were in light supply and prices
were full strong with last week. the
best bringing s740. The present out.
look favors steady prices for live hogs
for the next 80 days.
Receipts: Cattle. 1927; calves. l.
1872: sheep and lambs. 939; hogs, 1850.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop, Bullen e. Holmes to
Coos. cows 5, average weight $50 lbs.
So. S5.65 Kamman u. Co, cows 10. 1871.
$500, do, cows I, 1000. -; Laughlin,
cows 6. gel, ss.25: do. butchers T. es5,
Beef Beef Co., Go, butchers O. SEQ. ii.5O; do,
butchers 2, $50, 81; do. Gamers 2. $50,
$3.50 do. bulls l, l,i5o. $3.50; do cows
DO. butchers ), 100. $3.50; DO. bulls Z.
1.4iO. $3.50; do. cows 8. 1850. 50, do,
steers 8, 1.O73. s5.75; do, bulls /. 1880.
s45o; do. cows 8. i.o4o. $50: do. steers
bu sSO T. 1000 SS sisC do f Butchers 49,
steers stO 'i ia. os4. $3.50: Sullivan. bulls Z.
1913. $3.50. Laceault. butchers s. s33.
Loughlin. cows s. sac: do. cows s. 900
sullivan. bulls ., l,2s6, $3.50; Newton.
cows 4, l,i5o;, 50 DO cows 3. 1850: 81
$50 sSi si ssf5 Regain. ' Sutchers IL coo,
s4sO do. bulls 2. 500. $3.50; Hammond.
s. n Co, bulls 2. 1895. $3.50; do. cows
A. t.o4O. $3.50; Caplis. butchers IA. 1000.
Sold BIZ splcer. Mem. & r. to New
ton. steers 20 i,l53. Sc; do. steers S.
LOSS $500: do. cows 2, 1855, $3.50: do.
bulls 1. LOO 81; do. butchers IL, 74s.
butchers 3. s3S. s<.Ss. Hammond. S. 4.
Co. steers 10. ST.. $3.50: Casey. cows
?. 1925. s31b. do. cows 4. g75. t315;
Sullivan. bulls !. 1000. s4.75 Prince.
stockers 3. $50. -; do. stockers Z. 500.
1915: do stockers 2, sos. 81; Carey.
Gamers 2. $50. s3.15: Hammond, s. q
Co. steers 26. $40. $3.50.
Bought by w. Kamman OF Kendall.
COWS 5. 1000, 81: do. steers I. go. -;
do steers 2, $50 IS: do. steers 2. 725.
s525: Long. steers 2. $50, s..
Bought by Sullivan OF Kendall.
butchers 2, $50, $3.50: Henderson. bulls
1. 1. $50. $3.50 do cows 8. LOIS. s45O,
do. bulls 2. sos. 81. do, cows >, LILO.
81: Croft. cows 2. e7e. $3.50; do. steers
:. s26, t2.t0. Long. steers 2. LIS. $40.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
CUPID BREAKS IN AND
16.OOO-MILE WALK IS OFF
George kuepper Started on Long
Hike on Wager, but Met Win
some Ohio Girl.

GIBSONBURG. O.. June cupid
broke in on a long distance walking
stunt and as a result George Kuepper's
16,O00-mile hike is off and Miss Ger
trude McCloskey, winsome Wood
Vile. O.. miss OF 16 years will soon
become the bride Of the pedestrian.
Kuepper started from Mayor
Busses office In Chicago on April IL
to begin a walk that would take him
10 Portland, Me, Jacksonville, Fla,
Portland, Ore, aud back to Chicago.
II he completed the 16,000-mile jour
ney In one year he was to receive 81
600 from the Shamrock Walking club.
Kuepper plodded along, making
good Roadway until he arrived at
Woodville. a few days ago and Sc
cured lodging at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George McCloskey.
On Wednesday the walker and his
father.in-law.to-be went TO Fremont.
where a marriage license was secured.
The pair will be married probably
Sunday. Keupper and his bride win
move to Toledo where the bridegroom
expects to secure employment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
canvass OF the Elk lodges of the
country Is being mndc by the Detroit

reunion committee. which is endeav-
oring TO secure the great Elk gath
ering for this city In 1910. Assur-
ances have already been received
from n great many lodges that their
representatives in the grand lodge
Will vote In favor OF Detroit Funds
are also being raised to assure the
success OF the undertaking. The De-
troit committee consists OF Thomas
G. Harris, chairman; George Brown.
secretary; Elmer Allor. Fred T. Bur
CESS, Philip Breitmeycr. Louis W.
ward Dunneback. Two hundred mem
bers have poined Detroit lodge re-
Gently.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
MISSING BROKER IN PARIS.

JVHT LICkIHsUH oooU Uy EuWdTu TIIY
gins, Formerly Of Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Edward Hig-
gins, former vice president of the
Armour Grain Co, mas written friends
here that John Dickinson, the Chica.
go and New York broker who disap-
peared following the failure of his
firm for 100000, is living In Paris.
Higgins says he met Dickinson, who
refused to recognize him.
Proceedings IN bankruptcy against
Dickinson are still pending.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
roIley Men Select Detroit.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, June 4.-vThe
next meeting OF officials OF electric
railways In Indiana. Ohio. Kentucky
and Michigan willb held in Detroit on
Aug. 90. The officials attended a meet
Ing OF the Central Electric Railway as
ISOLATION here yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
THE WEATHER

DETROIT aud vtcinttyt Friday nt9ht.
cloudy with showerst Saturday. part1y
turei moderate variable wtpar b<eem-
Ina westerly. Fl.
lower Michissss Partly ~ses1y g.
IN west pcrtiens SATURDAY, 1n1r. /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
Longest Circus Parade in the World.

LoHYesI OITEus Fd' duS w VIC
The new parade offered this year
by the Barnum & Bailey Greatest
Show on Earth is three times longer
than any ever given | nthe past. IL
represents ten-fold the expenditure In
money and Is an absolute novelty
The equipment Is absolutely new. hay-
ing Just left the European factories
and studios.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04

OMAHA, Neb., June +.-lf Jas. Cor
don, w. ID. Woods and Fred TOrgen-
sen are convicted of rObbing the Union
Pacific Overland limited train recently
their cnse Will he only another proof
thnt the day OF successful train rob-
hing has passed.
Gordon. Woods and TOrgensen were
caught when they weat to spot Ia
recover hidden masks aud rcvOlvers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04

An electric fan has been devised to
remove the feathers from chickens.
It's blast is said to clean one complete.
ly in a few seconds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-04
GOVERNORS SON WEEDS CHORUS
GIRL; TOLLS IN COTTON MILL

disnherid
living In o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
NO STRING FOR STONE.
He Stands Firm in Refusal of Rail-
road Attorney Job.


With only one dav to go before the
office is vacant the appointment of an
attorney for the state board of rail-
road commissioners, seems to be as far
from finish as ever. Robert Stone
was seen today, and he is still firm in
his refusal to accept the governors ap-
pointment with the accompanying con-
ditions
I will not take the job with the
strings tied to it, said Mr.. Stone. 'sThe
governor has not united them, and 1
do not know whether or. not he is con-
sidering some one else for the posi-
Three other appointments must be
made by the governor at once. He
must name another member of the
board of regents of the State norma :
M. f. Amrine became "huffed'' at GER
tain newspaper comment upon the
number of state jobs he was holding at
one and the same time. and resigned
from the state board of regents nearly
q month ago, Immediately after the
last business meeting of the board,
which was held at the Fort Hays nor
NAL
Two. members of the state board of
veterinary inspectors must also be ap-
pointed. DR.. D. 0. NeisIey of Topeka
has resigned, and the term of T. w.
Hadley of Kansas City has expired
Secretary John Dawson is working the
telephone overtime today, in an effort
to locate pair of competent vets for
the Job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
AFTER PRAIRIE OIL co.
States Attorney jackson Taking Testf-
nOny at independence.


Independence, Kan, July 16.-Attor-
ney General Jackson, assisted by form
er Attorney General Coleman, is here
taking testimony in the custer suit of
the state against the Prairie Oil and
Gas company. Earl w. Evans, of
Wichita, is among the company's at
torneys.
Vice President and General Manage
J. E O'Neil of the Prairie company,
testifying, denied that his company un-
der his orders had ever disconnec--
ed tanks of producers from their lines.
He said they were taking 80 per cent
of all the oil offere7 or the capacity Of
their pipe line. Producers disconnected
from the pipe line, he said, sell to in
dependent ref1neries and then come
back to the Prairie company who never
refuses to buv from them.
Mr.. O'Neil denied any effort to de-
press the market unnecessarily and de-
MED any collision with other COM
panies. He said his company had paid
Al cents a barrel for oil when other
companies had paid as low as Is cents
for the same grades and sometimes
from the same lease.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
COlOred Champion Injured in
Automobile Accident.
Several Chicago Girls Also Suf-
fered in Wreck.
HE WAS RUNNING RACE
Car Came to Stop and Others
Crashed Into Tt.
Negro PugiIist Was Covered
With Blood in Mixup.

Grown Point, Ind. July 16.-Jack
johnson, champion heavyweight pugil-
4st of the world who is training at
Cedar Lake, near Crown Point, was
In an automobile wreck last night.
There seems to be considerable mystery
attached to the smashup. 1t is reported,
but not confirmed. that one Chicago
girl was probably fatally Injured; that
the fighter himself was covered with
blood after the collision and that ouher
girls in the big touring car were seri-
ously Injured.
The wreck occurred on the east leg
of the Cobe race course. just below
the grandstand in the dip of death
ravine. Il is said that johnson was
racing his car against a machine owned
by E. Moriarity which it is reported.
carried several Chicago girls, who are
on vacation at Cedar Lake. John
sons car led the pace near the grand
stand with Moriarity close behind.
The pugilist stopped suddenly and
the other car slashed into Johnson's
machine, making a wreck of both.
Another automobile was sent to the
scene early today and the wrecked
machines were hauled into town but
johnson and Moriarity and the girls
disappeared. 1t is thought they hur-|
ried to the pugilist's quarters at Cedar
Lake. A farmer along the route re-
ported that Johnson seemed to be con-
siderably hurt and several others had
scratches and bruises
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT.
Indications Are That Fair Will Be a
Big Success.

The management of the state wide
fair say that prospects are 100 per cent
brighter at this stage of the game than
they were last year. An effort is be-
ing made to bring visitors to the fair
by the hundreds from far and wide.
One of the great drawing cards for
outsiders will be the music. Ten or
twelve bands at least are expected to
be on the grounds and it is anticipated
that they will be almost as effective as
the Piped Piper of Hamelin in draw
ing crowds. Five hundred dollars in
cash prizes will be a special induce
ment for bringing the bands of the out
lying counties to Topeka, the prizes be-
ing $3.50. $3.50. and 800 respectively.
They will be awarded to those bands
which show the greatest degree OF per-
lection in the music rendered. Each
band will be required to play not less
than a half dozen pieces in connection
with the competition. One selection
will be chosen which the bands will ali
play in unison, turning them into one
immense band. This will be a novel
feature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
GAIN OF 800 PER CENT
A Big Increase in Exports to Europe
Since 1895.

Washington. July 1e.-The value
of manufacturers exported to Ger
many in the decade ending June 30,
1909, aggregated $50O,OOO,0O0 ac-
cording to a statement issued today
by the bureau of statistics. The term
manufacturers includes the two
groups under which the bureau class
ifies all products of American factor
les manufactures ready for con-
sumption" and manufactures for
further use in manufacturing.
This growth in expectation to Ger
many, it is stated, while especially
notable, merely parallels the general
growth in exports of manufacturers
from the United States to Europe as
a whole. The figures show that the
value of She finished manufactures
exported to all Europe in 1895 was
$50, 100000 and in 1908, $173, 100000.
The growth of the group of manufac-
lures for further use in manufactur-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, July 16.-WHEAT-Wheat for
July delivery was still on the. toboggan
slide at the opening of the market today,
initial trades being at SL21 to $L221a. a
loss of 1c to 212c compared with yester-
days close. Other deliveries opened fair
ly steady with prices 1sc lower to 14c high
er. A further decline was made during
the first few minutes of the day on re-
newed profit taking, July dropping to
S1.2O1I. Traders in general were bearishIy
inclined because of the weather in the
harvest belt in this country. and ignored
for time the firmneSS of the Liverpool
market, which was up sd to Esd despite
the break here yesterday The early de-
cline, however, brought out considerable
covering by shorts which soon caused a
rally of more than cents in July and lie
in the. deferred months. July advancing
The market was nervous during the re-
mainder of the day, especially for the
July deTeTy 3s hTg g c Polnt for r Jay
ular July being weak and 112c lower at
$1.22. while the deferred months were firm
CORN-IncreaSed receipts of corn here
today prompted liberal realizing sales in
the July delivery which resulted in a
break of cents in the price of that op-
previous day. Other deliveries also were
weak. July opened sc to 19sc lower at
The market was weak all day. The low
point for July. was 691zc. The close was
weak with July off 17so at 69s4c.
OATS-Likelihood that new oats would
soon be coming into the market owing
to favorable weather for harvesting
day. AS a result the market for all de-
liveries was extremely heavy. July open
ed 1zc to CSC lower at 443sc to 4Sc and sold
Provisions were easy
despite a sc to 1oc advance in live hogs.
local longs Prices at the start were off
RYE-Cash: S1dS2c; September. 7sdSOc.
September, 1870.
BARLEY-CaSh: 66q73c.
CLOvER-Cash: $3.50; March, $11-s5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
New York stock Market.

Wall ST., New York. July 16.-STOCKS-
The opening movement of prices of stocks
today was sluggish and poorly defined.
Interest continued conferred in United
States Steel in which the opening sales
were 5000 shares at 711s and IN as against
71A last night. Delaware and Hudson de-
clined Il and st. Louis and San Francisco
second preferred rose l.
Profit taking in United States Steel
which cost it q, put a damper' on the mar
ket and there was a slight yield in prices
all around. Trading also became very dull
on the decline, but the tone became bet
ter and activity increased later when
United States Steel rose to 715s and the
preferred IA. Sloss Sheffield Steel sagged
a point
The advance in United States Steel to
Y held the whole market firmm but it is
dull and narrow. Louisville and Nashville
rose ~, Kansas and Teaxs IL, and Ameri-
can Car and ANA gamated Copper l.
Bonds were irregular.
The buying of United States Steel stocks
fell off but still made up most of the bus
mess. There was some awakening of in
terest in the railroad section. Louisville
and Nashville was marked UP ~, St.
Louis and San Francisco second preferred
and Atlantic Coast line 2, and Norfolk
and western 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
STAYS UP 81 MINUTES.
Glen Curtiss Makes a Record Next to
the Wrights

New York. July 1e.-GIen H. Cur
tiss, the aeronaut, made a fight of 81
minutes in his aeroplane at Hemp
stead Plains, L. L, today. He alighted
without mishap. His flight is believed
to be the longest ever made in a heav-
Ter than air machine in this country
except by the Wright brothers.
Curtiss's record fight was the sec
ond of two which he made today. The
first was under conditions far from
ideal, fog hampering the aviator to
such an extent that he alighted after
remaining in the air about 2 minutes.
In the second attempt made after the
fog had lifted Curtiss with his ma
chine apparently under perfect con-
troll, circled again and again over the
three mile course at Hampstead Plains,
finally alighting easily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
TRIED AN OLD TRICK.
Woman Traveller Had Trunk With
Double Bottom.

New York, July 16.-An indict-
ment for smuggling was handed down
today by the federal grand jury
against Mrs. Fremont B. Chesbrough,
wife of owner of the Chesbrough
coastwise line of steamers, running
out of Boston.
The case was placed in the hands
of the United States district attorney
for the district of New Jersey, fol-
lowing the discovery of a double
bottom in one of the trunks which
Mrs Chesbrough brought to this
country with her on the Kaiser Will
helm II, last May. Wearing appar-
ell appraised at several thousand dol
lars was found in this hidden COM
partment together with bills and in
voices indicating the purchase
abroad of a pearl necklace valued at
$4,000 The necklace was not
found among Mrs. Chesbrough's eff
fects, but was turned over to the
customs officials by Mrs. Ches-
brough's attorney.
Mrs. Chesbrough is said to be
Frustrated over the incident and is
confined in a sanitarium in Pennsyl-
Vania.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
UNCLE SAM HARD UP
Congress VIII Be Asked to Vote a
Bond Issue.

Washington. July. 16-Congress
will be asked at the Instance of
President Taft to authorize the is
suance of bonds to the extent of the
latest estimate of the cost of the
Panama canal This issue would be
In lieu of that proposed in the rider
to the Payne tariff bill (stricken out
in the senate) authorizing the is
suance of $4,000, 600 in bonds to re-
imburse the general fund of the
treasury for the purchase of the
canal property.
This decision was reached at a
luncheon conference at the White
House in which President Taft, Sen
ator AIdrich, Chairman Payne. of the
house ways and means committee,
Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh
and Assistant Secretary Norton par
ticipated- A4 g -
The Goethals estimate, ss397,U6o.-
600. as the cost of the canal com
plete. was used asa basis for the pro-
posed bond issue. ~
The treasury balance is rapidly
dwindling and Secretary .NacVeagh is
confronted by the necessity of raising
funds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16

ing was even greater, the total value
of articles in this group sent to all
Europe in 1895 having been in rough
numbers $49,O00,O00 and in 1908,
$194, 100000, having thus quadrupled
in the period stated.
Combining the two groups the bu-
reau estimates the total value export
ed to all Europe in 1895 was SILL
100000, and in 1908 1857, 500, 900,
an increase of a little more than 230
per cent. Meantime it is stated the
exports of all articles other than
manufactures to Europe grew from
$500, 100000 in 1895, to 1902, 600, 900.
in 1908 making the increase in the
exports to Europe of articles other
than manufactures during that per-
iod seventy-seven per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
Kansas city Produce Market

Kansas ity, Mo, July 16.-WHEAT-
Cash: Hard, unchanged; soft, &c lower
No. 2 hard, 81. 201z1.2 No. g. s.. 19G1.2O; No
2 red, S1.16d11S; No. 3. $113d1.16.
CORN-Market lac lower. No. mied,
651z G66c; No. 3, &c; No. white, roc; No.
5, 691zc.
51d53c; No. 2 mixed, 45G47c.
RYE-S0GS3c.
HAY-Market unchanged. Choice tim
othy, s10. 5O611.OO; choice prairie, $11.OO.
WHEAT-Receipts, a cars
P BUTTER-Creamery extra, 25c; firsts,
23c: seconds 21c; packing stock, 1Sc.
EGGS-Extras. &c; firsts, 20c; current
receipts, 1910; seconds and dfrties, nc
CLOSE: WHEAT-July, S1O9sz bid; Sep
TENDER S1.O415; December. 1.03ss al. O31z.
CORN-July. $3.50; September, 60Ac: De-
cember, 51d511Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
TO RIDE EXPRESS.
Special Messengers From San Antonio
to Taft and Diaz.

San Antonio, Tex. July 16.-Dressed
as old time cowpunchers, two special
messengers will leave San Antonio
August l, on horseback. one riding tow
ards Mexico City. and the other tow
ard Washington, D. c., to present spec
ial invitations to Presidents Taft and
Diaz, to meet in this city in October
during President Taft's southern tour
They will represent the pony express
of pioneer days and will carry sealed
documents of invitation from the mayor
commercial organizations, and probably
the governor. Travelling by easy stages
the trip to Washington will take SO
days. About half that time will be
required to reach Mexico City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16

Chicago, July I6--BUTTER-Market
steady Creameries, 225zg26c; diaries, 20d
2315c.
EGGS-harket steady. Receipts. H.
cases at mark. cases included, 1Sc; firsts,
zoe; prime firsts. PIC.
lie: Twins 146141lc; Young Americas, lax
0D15c; Long Horns, 141z Q15c.
OTATOES-Market weak Choice to
fancy, S0dS5c; fair to good, 70d75c.
POJLTRY-Market easy. Turkeys, 14c;
chickens, 135kc; springs, 18d19c.
VEAL-MarlSet easy. 90 to 90 ID. WITS, 71k
1Sc; 90 to s. ID. WITS, S1xU91zc; S. to ITO ID.
WITS 10611c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
Kansas city 1--we Stock NfarLet

Kansas City, Mo-. July 16.-CATTLE-
receipts 5000. including 1000 southerne
S4-50Q7.50; southern steers, S3.75@5.75; south
ern cows, S2-50d44.25; native cows and
helfers, $2.5O010O; stocxers and feeders,
IS; 5oQ5.S0; bulls, $275q4.25; calves. 1880
$50; western steers, $4.25d6.25; western
cows, $3.OOd5. Is
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market sc to 100
higher. Bulk of sales. S.SOdS.1o; heavy.
S8.O5uS.15: packers and butchers. 81. 9567S. 10:
light. Ss70@S.O0; pigs, s6.50a7.50.
SHEEP-Rece1pts 1900. Market steady.
Muttons, A-25q6. Is; lamDs, STO0dS. .;
G4.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16
QUAKE VICTIMS 800.
Damage to Property in Greece Is Also
Very Great.

London, July 16-SpeciaI dispatches
received here from Athens say that 300
persons were killed or injured by the
earthquake that occurred yesterday in
the province Of Ellis in southern Greece.
The damage to property also was very
great. Hos water is flowing today from
many of the springs in the stricken
district, while the water in the rivers
add brooks has turned a reddish color.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-16

ket &c to loo higher. Light. s7e5aS.15; mix
ed. $I.70QS.40: heavy, S.650S- 40: rough.
81. soQ7 IS; good to choice heavy. S7e59s. 4os
pigs. $665G750; bulk of sales. S7-904S.30.
Market steady Natiye- IS T5994 90: vest vest
ern, $S.00p5.00; yearlings. $4.60q6O0; lambs,
native, $4z5@S.5O; western, $4.750S.40.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, 5000 bushels: ship
ments. 1890 bushels
CORN-Receipts, 27S, 500 bushels: ship
ments, 293. 600 bushels
Car lot receipts: Wheat cars, with none
Of contract grade; corn IA cars. with los
of contract grade; oats 80 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. Min
neapolis and Duluth today were log cars.
compared with so cars last week and 3S2
cars the corresponding day a year ago.