davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

Arths-r H-pkins the young white
man arrested in HiclrDan's stable
saturday nigh. was held for the grand
Jury By Magrr TbOrnicn =. Jones yes
fcrfay. Hopkins ciai ms TO have been
too mich under ;hS influence of WINS
key 10 know that n vas in the stable
Hc was hailed for his ar1narance be
fc-e tn grand jury.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

Mr.. Essxrs Nortycc. assistant IN
sfr-Icfur n the rainf dcqartnK NJ a
The Normal sclfool. Who hal sheh'
stroke Ct paralysis a week M 50 az
was ahic - 60 u Washington S,ifiir.
day night. where nc VIII remain unsil
he - entiriy recovered from the stroke
~ was accompanied ~ his we.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
DIR. MCGUIRE IN HAMPTON.
Eminent Richmond Surgeon Addresses
County Medical Society.

DIR. Stuart Mcclure. OF Richmond
read splendid paper before the
Medical Society of Elizabeth City
county last night. His subject waT
"The Relations That Should Exist Be-
tween the Surgeon and the Family
Physician
Doctors from all over the lower Pc
ninsula attended the meeting and en-
joyed the address.
DR.. c. K Vanderslice. of Phoebus,
read a paper of "Phlebitis." The pres
ident, DR.. Picker, presided
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
GET READY FOR CANVASS.
Committee Meets 70 Talk Over oisi'
Hospital Cznpzion.

Nfcxsrs. =. W Darling. W W
Woodward. AIbcr1 Howe. Charles "
Hcwins and r Walter Lynch. com.
posing thu committee on the canvass
f-r the Dixie hospital building fund
mt in thss Young Mems Christian As
s-ciafion last night and Discussed tho
plans 10 b. rurared N raising the
$50. 600 The committcc VIII got cv
cryfhinx IN SHAPE for the meeting OF
Friday Eixht. when the teams VII
r. oreaniz'd
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
Mr. 1onpina PsraIyzed.

Mr.. Moss Topping, prominent citi-
IN Of Poquoson. York county, is yer
i'll in his houne. He suffered a stroke
Of paralysis several days ago and To
norris received yesterday were TO the
effect that hs Is in extremis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
PIT Under Peace B,nd.

Asdrcw TcHvcr c-olcrcd was before
W T. Wcstwocd. on a
warrant charging him with beating
his wife. yesterday afternoon He
was mt Under a pcars tond Of $50
fr- six months
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
HAMPTON. PF1OEBUS AND OLD POINT.
n, Attend srother's weddIns.

Rev. and Mrs. George W. Wray
will have this morning for Saluda,
Middlesex county. where they will at
tend the marriage cf Mas. Way's
brother. Dr. A. q. Nai0>n, tonforroW'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
Hamp,on Chapter to Meet.

Hampton Chapter. Daughters Of the
Confederscy. will hold It's last meeting
for the surnmcr in the Y. VI G A.
auditorium this afternoon al Z O'Clock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

Tbr regular rlce<inE q the Won
ans CHRISTIAN Temperance Union vi
~ held AZ thc Y. ". G. 4. this after
noon
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

J. ". Boofh. a coiored boy. pscadcd
guilty 70 tho charge q Larceny in the
CircIit Cosrt yesterday and was sent
10 the negro reformatory for pcriod
~ three years by Judge Robinson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

IT. the Circuit Court yesterday Eddie
white. coicred. wa found zuiky n
afte,us, ting ~ stroos his wife. and Eiven
six months tn the couDfy jail, b. tho
Jury. which heard The c1sc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
FIret Church Delegates.

The congregation OF the First Meth
odsst church has elected Messrs- J. W.
Rowe, ]. a. Nottingham and ;. l..
Addison as the delegates TO the dis
trict conference in Chester next
month
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

Roxana Hughes. who has bccr sick
in a hospital IN baltimore. has rccov.
reed and returned TO her home IN
phocbus. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
LOST

ST-BETWEEN 6l2. MOWBREf
st. and Methodist Church, Sunday.
Ladies watch and pin, Finder re-
turn to 6l2 and receive reward.
r. A. LEsiASTER. IT.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

CHARITY" on your prescriptions
Congdon fiiis them free. .l4-im
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

A varaffon without a KODAK y
not > vacation. CHEYSE-S STUDIO
has q full line. -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01
Ace ard Experiences.

Bacon. As We grow less young. the
aged grow less old
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

Congdon's Pharmacy accurately
compounds prescriptions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

| Mrs. Charles Eldridge Belts is VS.
iting nor par nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
White, in Richmond, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-01

Miss Farinholt, of West Point, is
visiting her sister, Mss Louise Farm
holt, in Newport News avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
GOING 10 ST. LOUIS
Capt. Thistewood and President
Smith viii Tell congressman
About River Above Cairo.

Congressman Thistlewood and Pres
dent Smith Of the Commercial Club
will go to st. Louis tonight and will
come down from thee on the steamer
carrying the congressman, in the
presidential fleet The congressman
idea Is that much good can be done
among the members of congress on
the boat by pointing out to them the
places on this stretch Of river which
need attention, and the probable re-
suit if this is not given. While in East
st. Louis Captain Thistlewood viii
be guest Of the Commercial club at
a luncheon to be given to Illinois mem.
bers OF congress and other officials.
Both Capt. Thistlewood and Mr..
Smith are on the Taft reception com
mittee at st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
MOUND CITY.
October %.

October %.
Dear Friends and Citizens of Mound
City:
We have just read little ditty on
What Will We Do, You and |, if our
Clean City Should Stay Dry" Well
let us say right here in very few
words that the article wesread SEEM
ed quite absurd, sthey&would try to
dope our sensible people with stuff
suited only for those whose minds are
quite feeble. They'd tell you we
couldn't afford street lights, that we
couldn't pay police for day or night,
that our taxes would raise and value
decrease and we'd have no money for
needed grease. They'd dope you with
this and dupe you with that and ex-
pect you to swallow it and vote their
way but they'll find it quite different
on election day. They boast they can
buy the negro vote at 81 each but that
doesn't denote that they've guessed at
all right for they've missed their cue
and colored voters have honor toe
and viii protect their homes anew
They have wives and children whom
they care for and they'll keep this
demon away from their door. Right
here, dear friends, It's a serious thing
this saloon element to our town would
bring, crime, degradation. lewdness
and sin, these are the things they
would bring in, they'd ruin our girls
as well as our boys. make murderers
of them and put them in chains, rot
them of virtue and leave them without
brains, take their hard-earned money
and leave them with naught but 2
wrecked character with crime thereon
wrought. Let's tell them right here
what we will DO. things that will make
them tremble too, when our tow
stays dry and free from this sin, wei
elect dry council when we vote next
spring, a council composed OF goo
Christian men. council who will neN
or license a den that will ruin oul
girls and capture our boys and leavt
them stranded in the devils tolls
God is& our Leader and great is on.
fight but Wen go forth strong in Hi
might for we're as strong in faith and
purpose now as we were when we first
made this vow.
John f. Welson, cashier OF the Ffrs'
National Bank of this city, who has
been suffering for some time WITT
rheumatism is sojourning at Ho
Springs, Ark, and word has been re
ceived that he is greatly improve
! hich will be good news to his many
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Parker and MI
and Mrs. Robert Schiller attended the
Ben Hur lodge in Cairo Thursda,
evening and report splendid time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
'ORMERlY OF CAIRO
Wife of Former Cotton Belt Com
mercaI Agent IN This City Died
in Texas Saturday.
(Mattoon Gil. JournaLl

About 10 O'Clock on Saturday night
at San Antonio, Tex, occurred the
death of Mrs. Ida Thomas, wife OF
William J. Thomas of st, Louis, for
mer residents of this city. The death
Of Mrs. Thomas dads a suffering OF
nearly two years from tuberculosis OF
he lungs.
When the disease first made its APP.
earance Mrs. Thomas went to Den
er, and in that city she made rapid
Improvement. Later she returned to
err home in st. Louis, confident in
lie belief that her former health
'ouid soon BIO regained. However,
thin short time her condition be.
lmc worse, and the trip to San An,
)nio was made about four months
60 1t was seen for some time that
cath was near.
At the bedside were the husband
sister, Mrs. Charles II. Ritter. and
ichard Barrett. brother, both OF
MS city.
Ida Jarrett was born in this city
oiltv-sX years ago, being the young.
st daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
arrett, the former being now de
'eased. In 1898 she became the VIE
William ]. Thomas. To this union
ere born two chiIdren@6ne daugh,
! n, aged six years, and one son
ged three.
From this city Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
S went to Cairo and from there tc
st. Lofts SIX years ago, Mr.. Thoma
eng employed in the latter city az
! ty soliciting agtac for the Cottos
cit railroad.
Pes!les the husband and chilrcu
here survive the mother Mrs Rich.
d Barrett; two SISTERS Mrs. G. II
liter Of this city and Mrs. Charles
ale CT St Louis. and two brothers
y. Barrett aEl Richard Barrett
9th CT thic city.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
GOOD TO EAT
Ginger Bread Men Now on Display ir
The Show Window of SheIton's
Music Store.

On Thursday, Oct, 81. Shelton's
Music Store was h~->ored by the ar
rival Of 1000 little Brown Mel who
will be guests Of f. Il. Shelton until
Monday, Oct, % 'at Y oeock. when
the good man behind the counter vii
try and see that they are placed in
the hands of good people who are
fond Of liltic folks. The little men are
Gingerbread Men and will arrive fresh
from the Musical Bakery AMI will will
ingly accompany anyone who wishes
to take them away. They are made
of real gingerbread dough the kind
that Mother used to make. and are
good to eat They will be on exhibi-
ton from Thursday until Monday
when they will be given FREE to all
who call at Shelton's Music Store,
200 Sth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24

NORA ATHON TRANSFER LINE
'r.ashn'd goods aud piano moving
lex Hops Il, Bell %, 1910 Com'l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
MOTION FOR NEW
TRIAL OV[RRULt|
NEGRO GIRLS WILL GO TO JOLIET
ToDAY-oNE DIVORCE GRANT.
ED-JUDGE BUTLER ANNOUN
cES CALENDAR FOR WEEK.

After arguments by the opposing
counsels for the motion for a new
trial for BESSIE Scott and Ada Palmer
convicted of the murder of Fay Bleke
ly, Judge Butler overruled the motor
and the girls will go to Joliet today il
charge of Deputy Frost and Mrs, Min
ME Webster. In the case of Scott vs
Scott, divorce was granted on tn
grounds of cruelty
The following is the calendar TO
the week:
Monday, Oct. 25th-No jury. Dc
fault cases and motions
Tuesday, Oct. 26th-President' da!
No court,
Wednesday, Oct 27th--Law cases
2973-Kaufman, Baer and Co. vs.
Farnbaker & Co, assumpsit; Freid
man Keller Co., VS.. Farnbaker 6 Co
assumpsit; 2975--Roy P. Gholson "
W. w. Wilbourn ct al, assumpsit
29S7-Fred d. Nelis VS. william
and Claude Winter, partners, ASSUME
|sit; 2991-Cairo Brewing Co., VS., F
| a. Bendig, assumpsit.
Thursday, Oct. 2Sth-Law cases
2SSS-Cairo Brewing Co, VS.. Georg
w. Robinson, asumpsit; 2902-Th
People VS.. G. G. iC & St L. r. R. &c
debt; 2904--William Oehler VS.. Al
drew Serbian, assumpsit; 3020-Th
People ex rel, James Curry VS. Mayo
and City Council of City of Cairo, MAJ
Idamus; 3021-F. b. Cbaflin Co. V.
Jesse o. Hunt. assumpsit; 1922
Chattin-Norton Co. vs. Jesse O. Hun
assuinpsit; Printz- Biederma'
Co. VS.. Jesse Q. Hunt, assumpsi'
3029-Art Bedstead Co. VS.. Cairo F'M
niture Store, assumpsit; 3032-Joh,
". Farwell Co VS. Jesse o. Hunt, a
sumpsit; 303G-Peter Saup VS.. Jess
o. Hunt, ct al, assumpsit: 3017--Johi
l.. Bowers ct al VS.. Thomas Sutler at
tachment; 3Ots-W. S. Lavender VS.
Thomas Sutler, attachment.
Friday, Oct. 29.-Law cases 2SS
| Weber Dry Goods Co. VS.. Herman
Weber, assumpsit; 294s-M. E. Felt
Tvs. Charles Eichoff, assumpsit.
The following cases on the lay
ldocket. 2S7s. 2S79, 1881, 1885, 1886
1900 and 1898, all ejectment cases
twill be reset for such date as the re
Espective counsel may agree upo
twhen there is no grand jury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRs
Observation-Disclosures

The prayer meetings the past week
at the Methodist Episcopal church
were well attended and great strength
of purpose was renewed but we wish
to say that these prayer meetings are
for all classes, denominations and col
ors and we would urge that all who
are interested in keeping out of our
borders demon that would wreck the
home and corrupt the church would
please come forth to these meetings
and unite their efforts with those
who have been working so faithfully.
Now this means Catholics, Episco-
palians, Baptists, Congregationalists
Methodists, both white and colored,
for every church member should be
interested in this great christian eff
fort Come, everyone.
Capt Mark Whitaker of Vienna
was in the city Friday visiting his
daughter Mrs. A. l.. Compton, and son
d. Hall Whitaker.
The Cairo-St Louis Railway com.
pany is extending its line from the
gravel roads at Mounds to Beech
Grove cemetery and the work is pro
crossing nicely.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Bryan returned
home Friday from Paducah, Mr.. Bry-
| an also visited Nashville and Mem
phis. Tenn.
| The ladies of the Catholic church
| realized $534G0 from their annual
air and festival held in the Brown
| building Wednesday and Thursday
| evenings of this week AMI they wish
| O thank the public for their presence
md their generosity.
F. M. Block returned to his home at
Mounds Friday after attending a meet,
ing of the grand lodge of the K of p,
order at Peoria the past week
Mrs. Jas. Armstrong was a Cairo
| ,isitor Friday
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Potter of Fourth
| md Poplar streets have as their
| uest the latter's father, Mi. DarnelI
| Uilin.
| Mrs. M. NJ. Maddox and children of
! Cairo were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Miller on High street Fri.
lay.
| Houston Beaver, wei known and
prosperous farmer, died about a. m
Saturday with typhoid fever at his
home at America. Mr.. Beaver who
| was about fifty years of age was a
most excellent christian worker. He
Is survived by his wife, three daugh.
ters and one son. The funeral will be
onducted at the Christian church at
America at / O'Clock Sunday after
noon and the remains will be laid I'd
Irest in Beech Grove cemetery in
Mounds.
Miss Mary Jaques and Mr.. Charles
Raub, both of Mounds were married
in this city Friday afternoon by |. w
Read.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24

Dear Friends and Citizens of Mound
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
Affords purest Water.

But the greatest advantage OF fruit
perhaps, Is that it offers us pure wa
ter, for which we do not need filter,
20 the amount of from nearly 90 per
cent. in berries to over 80 per cent
IN watermelons. The food value--that
IS. the nutritive force OF fruit-de-
bends. chiefly in it's carbohydrates
which, in the main, are sugar Pure
Food
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-24
a q a NATURES CURE
2bS)bSb FOR RHEUMATIsN

painful
and
drug habit medicines
rheumatism
thorough publication
and tendons the body will and
fevesh flesh Rheumatism win
Rheumatism natures remedy for this disease made entirely
the natural forests s. does contain that the slightest
vegetable
free from opates datves Of kind s. Rheumatism
makes blood
and healthy that instead OF depng sharp ua impurities into the
the body
natural healthfl Rheumatism medical
advice all who and it,
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
MUST MOVE DEPOT.
Rock Island Must Yield to Pressure
of State and Mcfarland.

The Rock Island railroad must either
rebuild their depot at Mcfarland or else
they will have to move their old depot
over on the north side of the track.
Attorney General Fred S. Jackson and
&c. E. Carroll, county attorney of
Wabaunsee county, have brought writ
of alternative mandamus against the
Rock Island concerning this war-scarred
subject of yards and depots.
1t seems that the city of Mcfarland.
which is a hamlet of about 400 souls, 40
miles west of Topeka on the main line
of the Rock Island is built in beautiful
valley. But it isn't peaceful valley be-
cause the massive hills. the overlooking
brooks and the yards and trains of the
cold blooded Rock Island disturb the
birds in their nests and the residents in
their sleep. Mcfarland can only build
in one direction. The Rock Island and
the hills and the brooks have them shut
off in every other way. And to get to
the Rock Island depot a person has to
cross a maze of twelve tracks, dodge
between reckless switch engines and
sneaking freight cars with a mica min
ute passenger train thrown in at odd
moments.
The state realizes the dangers con-
nected with foot traffic in Mcfarland
and they have co-operated with the peo-
pie in their request.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29

the period in which they have been
operating amounted to $2.418.
The railway did not kill or injure
an emDlOye or passenger The
salaries on the pay roll averaged 500
per month. The company only oper-
ates seven miles of tracks.
''The electric railway proposition
in Kansas is gradually approaching a
stage where extensions and new lines
will bring the eastern cities of the
state in close touch with each other
said Ed Sinner. secretary of the state
railroad board this morning '.All
of the reports received at this office
show good returns for the investment
and it is but a question of a short
time before the roads will enter in
and out of Topeka"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
Dangers of the street.

Boston school teachers are to ex-
Ilain to their pupils the dangers of
playing on the streets. A few minutes
til on this subject may be the means
of saving many young lives. But child
rem are not the only ones guilty of
Carelessness on the highways. Adults
arpear to take it for granted that it
is safe to step from the curb without
looking in either direction for cars or
automobiles. The law requires motor
men and chauffeurs to keep their
vehicles under control, but when ped
estrians step directly in front of heavy
conveyances it is practically impossible
to prevent accidents. A safe rule is
10 look UP and down the street before
ieaving the sidewalk. Copies of the
circular to teachers prepared by the
Boston superintendent might be sent to
the parents of the children who are to
be lectured on the art of crossing
crowded Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
HE MAKES $4,000, 1000.
Patten Bought Cotton When 1t Was
Selling at Cents.

Chicago. Oct. 2s.-Through wild
rise in American and English cotton
markets James A. Patten. the former
wheat king. has made Approximately
$4,000, 900. He is long about 10000
bales, much of which he accumulated
when cotton was selling at cents
pound.
An advance to 14k cents. when
shorts attempted to cover. gives MIN
an average profit of cents a pouno.
Every change of point on the mar.
ket means $4,000 to the millionaire IRE
grain trader, who won about $5,OOo,Ooo
in wheat on the board Of trade ia aee
May. An advance of a point on ioV
bales Of cotton is equal to So
Since last spring cotton has advanced
about 500 points, and. as result, rat
TENS Chicago followers have been rich
ly rewarded. as they were last spring
in wheat.
The cotton crop is short an enormous
amount, and in the financial district as
well as in the eastern manufacturing
sections, 1t is believed prices VIII reach
about 16 cents pound before the mar
keting of the yield is completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
TORE UP NEW PAVING.
City Engineer Hats Edison Company
in It's Work.

A large force OF men began tearing up
the new brick and concrete pavement
on West Eighth avenue between Kan
sas avenue and Quincy street at an
early hour this morning. The work
was being done by direction of the
Edison company which proposes to put
in pipes to supplement its heating sys-
tenn.
The work was stopped by the city en-
gineer until such a time as the mayor
and council see fit to grant a permit to
tear up the pavement.
The reckless tearing up of the pave
ments is little short Of scandalous This
pavement has been down only about
three months and the Edison company
should have made it's excavations be-
fore the new pavement was laid. 1t is
time to call halt on this sort of van
dalism, because that is what it is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
FATHER NOT SURPRISED.
Rev. w. E. Wilson Says Son Has
Acted Strangely.

Chanute, Kan, Oct. 2s.-Rev. w.
e. Wilson, father of T. S. Wilson, I'M
der arrest at Kansas City, is pastor of
the United Brethren church at Earl
ton, near here. Rev. Wilson today
said he was not surprised to hear of
his sons actions. The young man
had, he said, acted strangely since
last July. He left for Kansas City this
afternoon to aid his son.
Wilson this afternoon admitted having
written q letter to Lawrence Jones, head
Of q large dry goods store here Il month
ago demanding $1,000. Wilson said he
wanted the money to save the credit of
his father, Rev. W. E. Wilson Of Earl
ton, Kan.
The Jones incident was not disclosed
until today, Jones having withheld the
matter from the police.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
AFTER LUMBER TRUST.
Attorney General Jackson Investigate
ing Conditions in Wichita.

Wichita, Kan. Oct 2s-Fred S.
Jackson. attorney general for Kansas,
has started an investigation to deter
nine whether there is a lumber trust
N Wichita.
Speaking over a long distance tele-
phone, the attorney general said this
afternoon that William Murhead, special
agent for the attorney generals office,
had just returned to Topeka, after visit
ing wichita to make an Investigation of
the report that a lumber trust exists
here.
81 am told that there Is lumber trust
in Wichita Mr.. Jackson said. land !
am going after it. have not yet seen
the evidence Mr.. Murhead has collect
ed"
The Wichita lumber dealers say they
are ready for full investigation. They
deny the existence of a lumber trust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
ELECTRIC ROAD REPORTS.
*. c. & Olathe Line Is Making Money
on Investment.

The Kansas City & Olathe electric
railroad forwarded their annual re-
port to the board of railroad COM
missioners this morning. This is the
first time this line has made an
official report and from the figures re-
ceived it would suggest that the cleo
trio railway business in Kansas is
rapidly approaching the profitable
stage.
The Kansas City & Olathe company
with capital of $4,000, took in
net operating revenue of $7.201.43
and a transportation revenue of $15,-
169 with a total operating revenue of
$15,269. The operating expenses for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-10-29
New york Money Marker.

New York, Oct. 29.-MONEY-Money on
call firm, 1904 per cent ruling rate and Of
fered at per cent. closing bid sA per
cent: six months, 41k@4A per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 5@51z
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at s4S364 So Is
for 60 day bilsl and at S4.S7.50 for de-
mand; commercial bills 1882
lars. 43c
BONDS bonds steady; rail-
road bonds firm