davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
HE ISSUES A WARNING.
Labor Commissioner Advises Suit
Dealers Against Lottery Feature.

W. L. A. Johnson, commissioner of
labor has given out a statement warn
ing the patrons of certain suit and
shirt clubs against the lottery features
of their business. Complaints have
been made to the commissioner about
the conduct of lotteries by many of
these clubs at which suits and shirts
are given away to the holders of win
ming tickets. The section of the law
applying to suit and shirt clubs is as
follows:
ANY person who, by way of lottery
or by any scneme in the nature of a
lottery, disposes of any property of
value, or under the pretext of a sale,
gift or delivery of any other property
or any right, privilege or thing what
ever, disposes, or offers, or attempts
to dispose of property, with the intent
to make the disposal thereof depend
ent upon or connected with any chance
by lot, dice numbers, game, hazard
or other gambling device, whereby
such chance or device is made an adj
ditionaI inducement to the disposal or
sale of such property, and whoever
aids, either by printing or writing, or
is in any way concerned with the set
ting up, managing or drawing of any
such lottery, or in such disposal or
offer or attempt to dispose of property
by any such chance or device, shall be
guilty of felony, and upon conviction
shall be punished by Imprisonment at
hard labor in the penitentiary for a
term of not less than one year nor
more than two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
HE WON BASEBALL SUIT.
Danny McDade Guessed 1O3 and
Captured Uniform.

Dan McDade 222 Madison street.
won the baseball suit offered by H. B.
Howard to the boy "A years or under.
who guessed nearest the number of
baseballs in the basket in the Howard
Supply Co. window.
One lad guessed the basket con-
tanned 1000 baseballs and several con-
sentative chaps who followed parental
suggestions placed the figure at so.
A reporter for the morning paper
and one from the state Journal count
ed the ballot replies, while a young
army stood on the sidewalk in front of
the window and in a juvenile chorus
counted one, two. three, up TO the 1O4
and last ball.
Dan McDade stood with his nose
pressed hard against the plate glass
and when his name was held UP as
winner his companions and admirers
embraced. chugged. choked and
mauled him about until he was almost
exhausted.
Dan had been one of the lucky lads
in the scrimmaee for baseballs when
Howard tossed p dozen into the mot
tley crowd.
Two guesses were made for 1O3. but
Dan McDade was awarded the prize
because of filing his guess two days
prior to the other boys
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
DYNAMITING RESUMED.
Thirty-Eive Motormen and Conduct
ors Arrested in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Pa. March 22.-Thir-
ty-five striking motormen and con-
ductors arrested late last night follow
ing tina dynamiting of a car in the
Kensington district, were given hear
ings today and held in $1,000 bail each
on charges of conspiracy to destroy
property of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company and endangering the
lives of passengers
Testimony was given at the hearing
that revolvers were found in the hall
where the arrestS[swere made and in
the possession of some of the strikers.
All peace plans having failed to end
the trouble, the labor leaders today re-
newed their efforts to spread the gem
eral strike. 1t is now a fight to a finish
they say, and no further concessions
will be made. The leaders expect the
State Federation of Labor to call the
general statewide strike within a few
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
TO TELL CHICAGO WHY.
Prison Warden to Explain Number of
State ConvictS.

Warden Codding of the state prison
| at Lansing was in the city To-Day to
see the governor about some details
| of the penitentiary work. The ward
en- is preparing data for his Chicago
speech on the prohibition question.
He is ready to explain why the en-
forcement of the prohibition law In
Kansas has not reduced the number
of prisoners in the penitentiary- One
of the reasons for the present large
number of convicts at Lansing Chere
are S32 there at this time), is that
the new law enforcement campaign
lis cleaning up Kansas of the criminal
element. Another is that this state
is the thoroughfare which most of
the crooks of the country travel be-
tween New York and San Francisco
and many of these stop on the way
and are caught by Kansas OFFICERS for
local crimes of "a petty nature. Anoth-
err reason is that the Kansas statutes
make crime. For instance, there is
a negro woman in the penitentiary
serving a year sentence for stealing a
rooster. The Kansas law makes it q
felony to steal a chicken after sun
down. Then there is a hobo in the
prison serving a five year sentence for
breaking into a box car and stealing
rs cents worth of cigars. Had this
man broken into a dwelling house
and stolen 500 worth of personal
property or money he would not have
likely received so heavy a sentence.
but the Kansas law Is fearsome
thing when breaking into box cars is
concerned.
Then again the indeterminate sem
tence law tends to keep men in pris-
on longer for first offenses. The OPP
Grafton of this law gives the district
judge a chance to send a man to priS-
on for from one to five years, where
before he would have given the pris-
oner a one-year term. The result is
1G hA
man for year and one-half, or two
years, often. This system reduces the
output.
Warden Codding is loaded to the
guards for that prohibition talk and
is in a position to back his state
ments with the evidence. He declared
that the Irvine plant was running full
capacity with a market available for
the output. The warden is contem-
plating doing some farm work on the
penitentiary ground this year. He
hopes to raise a crop and all kinds
of vegetables.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

clares subsequently handed her two
capsules which she claims she believed
to contain Qulnine. One of these tab
let's she says she laid on the table be-
side her sister, when she left the house
on Friday morning. The chloroform
she says she bought for cleaning pur-
poses.
The mother of the MANI girl has
been dead for fifteen years cording to
GATHERINGS father. She has grown up
headstrong and absolutely beyond his
control For the last year she has
been receiving mail at the general de-
livery from a large number of young
men from surrounding towns.
With the exception of one or two
hysterical paroxysms of tears the girl
had maintained since her arrest an at
titude of indifference. In the presence
of Chief of Police Ertle and Mayor
Remedy, she gave her explanation of
the purchase of the drugs in a calm
cool, voice, concluding with the state
ment that she was tired but would
probably have something more to say
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
TO STUMP THE COUNTRY
Curtis and Others to Make Tour of
One Night Stands.

Washington, March 22.-Well known
Republican statesmen, it is announced
here, are to stump the country on the
Chautauqua circuits next summer I'M
der the auspices of the Republican
congressional committee, of which
Representative McKinlay of California
is chairman.
AS far possible. it is understood,
Republican speakers will enter baili-
Wicks where insurgents abide and
where there is threatened disaffection
on account of the new tariff law. SEN
ator Burton is expected to spend a
week in Iowa. after congress adjourns,
expounding party orthodoxy. Repre-
sentative Tawney of Minnesota chair
man of the house committee on appro-
priationS. will speak in Colorado and
Wyoming; Senator Curtis of Kansas,
Representatives Madden and Prince of
Illinois, Olmsted. Pennsylvania, Kahn
and Smith of California, Olcott of New
York, with others, will take the one
night stand routes to reconvert party
backsliders.
On the other hand, it is reported
the Chautauqua circuits are to be en-
ivened With some of the insurgents.
Senators LaFollette of Wisconsin and
Cummins of Iowa being among the
leaders who are to talk to the people
during the hot months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
New, york Stool. Market.

Wall Street, New York. March 22-
Prices moved irregularly at the opening
of the stock market today and then start
ed upwards. With nthe first few minutes
gains had been established of a point in
Union Pacific and st. Paul and of sub
stantial fraction in the common Read
ing. Southern Pacific and Virginia Car
DINA Chemical. The New York City ~
per cent bonds were dealt in when issued,
at 101M.
The promise of a settlement of the
western railroads wit htheir firemen was
an influence towards higher prices. Sat-
isfaction was expressed with the New
York City bond sale. The new bonds were
dealt when issued. starting at 1918 and
receding to 1913 Reading rose 1$ to 1881;
Rio Grande gained 1, Colorado Fuel and
Pittsburg c. c. & st. Louis Ia and In
ternational Metropolitan 1%. Chicago
Great Western preferred and Allis Chal-
mers pereferred declined 1. Prices were
at the highst at noon but very little bust
ness was being done.
Bonds were steady.
Profit-taking sales met the advance and
the gains were wiped out. There was
enough buying to prevent the list fall
ing below yesterdays closing and when
Reading rallied to the best again the
whole list stiffened. Louisville & Nash
vile, Illinois Central, Wabash preferred,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
UPHOLDS THE TARIFF.
President Taft Points Out Beauties of
the Payne Law.

| Providence, March 22.-With Senator
| Aldrich seated at his left hand Presi-
| dent Taft again earnestly defended ths
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill in his address
at the annual dinner of the New Eng
| land Manufacturing jewelers. and Sill
verSmithS' association.
II can't go on the floor of the house
or senate said the president. so
| have to accept opportunities like this re
| give vent to my views. At the recent
| extra session of congress we passed a
new tariff bill which has been the SUBJ
| ject, many say, Of considerable discus
| sion, but the proof of the pudding is in
the eating. Seven months Of the new
| tariff law have proved a number Of
things:
First, it is the best revenue getter
we ever had.
Second, it has shown that it has the
largest free. list.
Third, it has shown that the rates of
the Dingley bill have been materially
reduced.
Fourth, by the creation of a customs
court it has provided a means for the
speedy and just administration of the
customs law.
Fifth. it has provided free trade
with the Philippines measure of JUS
tice which should have been given as
far back as 1900.
Sixth, it has furnished to the ex-
ecutive by means of the maximum and
minimum principle. a leverage to Sc
treatment for American products with
out any undue discrimination evidence
of which had been cropping out in the
tariff laws Of a number of nations
This provision of a new law has en-
abled us to secure for the American
trade freedom from determinations
through which, at times in the past it
has suffered
Seventh, a new tariff law has pro-
vided a permanent board. 1t is my in
tention soon to ask of congress an ap-
preparation of from 5000. 900 to $3.50, 900 to
enable this board to get at the truth
concerning the protected industries of
this country so that when we again
have occasion to revise the tariff we
will have the boards record of facts to
be referred to.
Under this new law we have pro-
ceeded to great prosperity. Wage earn
ers have all they can do and at I'M
usually high rates of pay. There has
been some complaint about high prices,
but I do not think they have been so
high as to cause suffering. Our OPP
ponents have been attempting to
charge high prices to the new tariff
but the recent high prices have been in
those industries with respect to which
altogether removed.
ITO put the blame on the poor old
tariff bill is to use a moderate express
sion-'unjust.'
President Taft reviewed the proposed
legislation he has recently recommend
ed to congress, running over the details
of the various measures in practically
the same language as his Rochester
speech of last week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago March 22.-WHEAT-Liberal
fa as OF wheat gave a downward trend
able crop reports being a bearish factor.
Ihe opening for July was from lsGKc to
y as great decline at at sio4S to si.645z eSE
CONSISTENT buying of the distant delivery
Close to o %ay ope he1t 56s Irsf
Re off. at SLIPS to $1.12as. and sank in
the first hour to s1.12A. Opening figures
Tor the July delivery option were H.06zs
Later in the day prices advanced sharp
options ry we da 6en sdss &
I Tqlis ana shorts were forced to cover.
gse dSane se s1Sa July b, up to so and
10 Sl-1Sss. The advance from the lower
POINT POINT was a; from 15sc to &c, The close was
July UP 1c at $1.os1s and May %@%c up
overbalanced by general commission sell
ing and opening figures were from &c
levels through the first hour ac as nUMs
t the bea s5e, hsituation so May m9ved be-
the nearby, month sold is@Hc to N@ssc
tier in the session: influential concerns
Leading in the buying. forcing shorts to
Mn Wt hit t %s s tn Sth
to csc. the other futures gaining with
It. t6n The The, close lose Tas strong and near the
oATs-oats started from &c to Nc cas-
Ter for May and July, with September,
for which some demand was noted, a
shade higher. The buyers devoted most
of their attention to the distant delivery
in the first hour, but the firmness spread
to the other option. May opened &c to
&c off at 42szc to 427sc and advanced to
4Sc. July gazing similarly and all months
steadied near the top in the first hour.
easier tone ana at the outset were from
PIC to 121sc off, pork having the great
, ss ae Gee Sft, Iongs LED the me 9e
ket in the first hour. Opening quotations
for the May products were: Pork, $25.621z,
121kc off; lard. $1S. S21z, TIC down, and ribs,
Chicago, March 22.-RYe-Cash, 7s@7s1kc;
May, 79080c.
BARLEY-Cash. 5366sc.
TIMOTHY-March, $3.50; October, $50.
CLOVER-March, $12.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
GIRL HELD FOR MURDER.
Catherine MANI, 16 Years Old, Accused
of killing Her Sister.

Massillon, o.. Marc! ga charge
of murder has been made by the police
against Catherine MANI a 16-year-old
girl. She is accused of poisoning her
sister, Elizabeth, three years her
senior, with strychnine and. the motive
imputed to her is jealousy of her sis
ter's wardrobe. more brilliant than her
own
The girl vas arrested in Akron
where she had applied for work under
the name of Ethel Morgan. Brought
here to Jail she faced her accusers
with a calm greatly out of keeping
with the gravity of the crime with
which she is charged and told them
Internationally her sister was dead be-
fore she left the house. The most
damaging evidence which has been
procured against the girl is the admit
ted fact that she purchased strychnIne
at local drug store shortly before her
sisters death and also bought a small
quantity of chloroform. The girl as
serts she bought the strychnine for a
man whose name she has so far re-
fused to divulge. This man she de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
CHECKING HOG CHOLERA.
Live Stock Commissioner Declares
Plague Is Being Stamped Out.

Joseph Mercer. state live stock com
missioner, said today. speaking of the
progress made in the state in the sup
preston of the hog cholera: THE stu
alton is in fine shape right now. The
agricultural college at Manhattan is
furnishing plenty of serum for vacci-
nation purposes and the farmers are
using it with great success. 1 believe
that it will not be long until we will
see in this state a stock market where
feeder hogs are handled and sold OPP
enly just as cattle feeders are now sold.
Both the federal and state authorities
are working to that end"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
HE DENIES WHEAT REPORTS.
Editor Blackburn Declares Crop Not
So Seriously Damaged.

w. E. Blackburn. editor of the An
thony Republican. who is in the city
today, states that the reports of severe
damage to the growing wheat in Har-
per county and the southern portion
of Sedgwick county are grossly exag-
gerated.
R. NJ. Chelf of Colby writes to the
board of agriculture as, follows about
the condition of the wheat in his sec
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

ton of the state: 1.-THE wheat outlook
in this part of Kansas is certainly fine.
The writer has been resident of this
part of the state for twenty-five years
and never saw conditions much better
for the time of year. The ground is
wet, there have been no severe winds.
Kansas will raise from 100000 to
year"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
Chicago Troduce Marked.

Chicago March 22.-BUTTER-Marke
firm. Creameries. 26@32c; diaries, 22@27c.
EGGS Receipts, 2S,564 cases. Market,
firsts. zoe: prime firsts, &c.
CHEESE-Market, easy. Daisies, 100
161ac; Twins, 159151kc; Young Americas,
1511@%c; Long Horns, 166161kc.
POTATOES-Market, steady. Choice to
fancy, 30@32c; fair to good, 27Q2Sc-
POULTRY-Market, steady. Turkeys,
161zc; chickens, 1Sc; springs 1Sc.
VEAL-Market, steady. so to 60 h. WITS,
9@10c; 60 to So lb. WITS, 10@111ac; So to ITO
1b. WITS, 11186121%c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

~-~-sas city Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo, March Z2.-CATTLE-
Recefpts. 5000. Including 700 southerns.
Market steady Native steers, IS S4S.50
southern steers. s6-O0Q7. rs; southern COWS,
50 1905 90: native cows and heiferS, $5-5OQ
T.25: stockers and feeders, 81. 5O06. IS; bulls,
81. 75d6. Is; calves, s5.O0d9.00; western
steers, $6.0Od5.o0; western cows, $4,000
HOGS-Receipts, 1900. Market, steady
to weak. Bulk Of sales. SO 9oQ1o60; h he w
10. go: light $40. 2Od105O: pigs. $9-50@9.S5.
SHEEP-Receipts, 10000. Market. steady
Muttons, s7.O0dS.25: lambs, So. 25@1o. p; fed
fed western ewes, H.0oQ81 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
New York Money Market.

New York, March 22.-MONEY-On call,
steady, 2z@3 per cent; ruling rate, "a;
closing bid, 2; offered at 211. Time loans
cent; 80 days, 4; six months 4a4A
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 4AGf
per cent. Sterling exchange, firm, with
actual business in bankers bills at 81. 1856
on "a for 60-day bills and at 4:S75 for de-
mand; commercial bills, $4S3H@H.
Bar silver, 521Sc; Mexican dollars, 44c.
Government bonds, steady; railroad
bonds, irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
Chicapo live Stock Markell.

Chicago. March 22-CATTLE-Receip
estimated at 1000. Market, strong.
Beeves. $5.70Q5. so; Texas steers, 5000
and feeders, $375Q6.70; cows and heifers,
s. soar Is; calves. $S.2Q9.5O.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 1900.
Market weak. Light. $10.40910.75; mixed,
so 45d10s5; heavy. $10.50q1o-S; rough.
SO 50610 Is: god to chico heavy. $10.65Q
10. g; pigs, $S65G10.5O; bulk of sales, $1o.65
sHEEP-Receipts estimated at 1900
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
- York SUGAR and Gomez.

New York, March 2.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; Muscovado, SO test, s.. sc; centrifu-
gal. So test, $4.36; molasses sugar, SO test.
$361- Refined, steady; crushed, $5.95
graduated, S5.25; powdered, S. IS.
COFFEE-Spot. quiet; No. Rio, 11-16
@3zc No. Santos, 9Hc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
Cotton Market

New York, March 22-COTTON-Spot
closed quiet, points higher; middling up
lands, $15.10. middling gulf, $15.35. No
sales.
Market, steady, 147sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
Western Maryland. National Lead. gained

q point.
Wide fluctuations were made by OBJ
scure stocks, but otherwise the market
was unchanged and practically idle Colo
RADIO Fuel rose 6, Chicago Union Traction
preferred certificates 215 and Erie sec
ond preferred l. Great Northern Ore
certificates lost H
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
New York Produce Market.

New York, March 22-BUTTER and
CHEESE-Market, strong, unchanged.
EGGS-Market, firm, unchanged
POULTRY-Alive, firm. Fowls, zoe ;
turkeys, boise. Dressed, firm; western
chickens, 16@17c; fowls, 14Q1S1kc; turkeys,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

stopped at the Barker farm. a short
distance outside the town. and rested
until noon. He expects to reach Kan
sas City tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

cattle
BUTTER AND EGGS
FURNISHED by The Continental Creamery
cu,c. co Co; Topeka; Kan.l
CREAMERY BUTTER Chicago. s1xc;
N Z, s214ei Elgin &c. ,,,
LWholesale prices furnished by Cope &
Co, 134 Kansas Ave-I
EGGS-tresh country, candled. easier.
POULTRY-Hens. heavy, 12c; broilers.
Course SO young aRS FoS ZOOS K ioc i0s 1sAc;
TURKEYS-He 2Oc; Young Toms, 1sc;
GEEsE1Fuil feathered. &c.
DUCKS-Full feathered, 10c.
PIGEONS-Old, per doz;, Coo.
W yETE3I.Es1 IL EKTTT !, AT T PE9p5eE
Fruit and PRODUCED
FANCY COLO. APPLES-Ben Davis,
per box. H;75; York Pippins. per box. $500:
per box. $3.50; Mammoth Black Twigs, per
WASH. FANCY oRANGEsLs2. 5oas25
BANANAS-Medium sized punches, per
bunch $2.OOq225; large punches, per
CALIFORNIA LEMONS-Per box. 425
FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT-Per box,
HONEY-Per "a rack case, s415
COCOANUrS-Per sack, original. s475:
ROOT VEGETABLEs-Be per bu..
75c; Parsnips. per bu-. s5c; Rutabagas.
FLO on ToMAToEs-Per six basket
CRANBERRIES-Wisc Reds, per
Dbl. $500; Jerseys, per bbl $4.75.
BOXED CRANBERRIES-Per box,
CABBAGE-Per h., &c.
HOT HOUSE LETTUCE-Per h., lie:
CAULIFL OWER-Per crate, $3.50.
SOUTHERN SPINACH-Per bushel,
ONIONS & Observation-Disclosures, per
doz. lunches. soc; onions. per doz.
sPANIsH oNIoNs-Per crate. $500.
ONIONS-Fancy Red Globes. per bu,
ONION sETsoYeilows. per bu.. 500;
TABLE POTATOES-Per bu., SIC.
RED RIVER EARLY ROSE-Per bu
RED RIVER E. o. sEED-Per bu.. TIC
KAw VALLEY SEED POTATOES
TABLE 81 SWEET PoTAToEs-Per bu..
SEED SWEET POTATOES yellow
Jerseys per bu., T5c: Yellow Nansemonds
per bu., 75c: Southern Queens, per bu
81. 80: Red Bermudas. per bu., $1.75.
FLORIDA CELERY-Blue Ribbon. DER
bunch, soc: Jumbo, per bunch. 75c: Mann
Bulk OYSTERS-Standards 81 30: Plain
Selects. $50; Extra Selects. 500; New
: CHEEsE-t: n: cheese. per lb.. 1910:
low. per ID. is1kc:' wis. white, per ID
1S11c; New Wis. Brick per Ib., 1s5kc: vel.
low Daisy co Ibs). per H.. 19c: White
styie swiss rs to 90 ibs.) Der lSll ssee
spoiled cheese for fishbate. per ID, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
Kansas city Produce Market.

Kansas City, Mo, March 22.-Cash:
q. Ii; No. 3, $1.o61s@1.OS; No. red, $1.16G
10; No. 8. 81: 12Q11S.
CORN-Unchanged to NC higher. No.
2 mixed, 5S1k@59c; No. 3. 55G561xc; No.
white. coo; No. 8, 5S74@59c:
OATS-Unchanged. No. white. 44Q46c;
Kansas City, Mo, March 22.-Close:
WHEAT--May, $1.09; July, $1.03ssQ1z; Sep
CoRN-May, e1s1c; July. ss1sc; septem-
Der 61Ac-
RYE-72075c.
HAY-Unchanged
Receipts-Wheat, "a cars.
Knsas- City, Mo-, March 22.-BUTTER-
Market unchanged. Creamery extras,
ale; firsts, 2ec; seconds, &c; packing
stock, 191zc.
ceipts, $685. case.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

Liverpool cables: Spring wheat, I'D
lower. Corn, Nd lower.
Second cable: Wheat A@1ed lower. Corn,
1zd lower.
Chicago downs and ups, good next
week: May wheat, 16S1z-1611; May corn,
5S1z -641s; July wheat, 103-111; July corn,
COZ So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
Markell Gosain.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Offffice liz East Fifth st. Phone4s6