davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
SOCIALIST DEPUTY MAY
LEAVE FRENCH CABINET
Divergence of Views Probable
on Strike Measures

PARIS, Oct. 26.-A1though the cabi-
net will stand together before the at
tacks of the socialists in parliament on
the governments attitude toward the
recent railway strike, it was stated
semiofficially today that q divergence
of views was likely on Legislative
measures designed TO prevent similar
strike crises and that the resignation
of Rene Viviani. the minister OF labor.
who is a socialist member OF the cham
Der of deputies for Paris. was proba-
hilitE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
MAN AND WIFE END l

MAN AND WIFE END LIvEs-Houston. Tex,
Oct. PA. l.. Wahrmann, confectioner, to-
day sent bullet through bis heart in his home
here. dying instantly. His wife, who wit
messed the suicide. swallowed carbolic acid and
lay down beside him and soon expired. Busi
ness trouble is assigned as the reason.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
COTTON FUTURES
81 I,oufs Wool Market

ST LOUIS. Oct. &C Wool. unchanged: med
$unn grades combing ana clothing. % a 24c; light
hne. 19G21c; heavy me, 15d17c; tubwashed,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
COUNSEL FOR CRIPPEN
WILL APPEAL HIS CASE
Convicted Wife Murderer Glad
of Miss Leneve's AcquittaI

LONDON, Oct. 26.-Counsel for Dr.
Hawley H. Crippen. who was sentenced
to death October % for the murder OF
his wife, have decided to appeal the
case.
at the conclusion today OF long con-
ference between Crippen and Arthur
Newton. one of his lawyers, at the
Pentonville prison.
Crippen appeared to be cheerful and
expressed great satisfaction that Miss
Leneve had been acquitted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
chicago Dairy Produce Market

CHIC AGO. Oct -Rutter-Steedys cream
eries. p sd2ac: dairies. 23G &c.
Eggs Receipts. 1853 cases. steady: ar mark.
cascs Included, 1sls Q21 re; hrsts. 24l1c; prime
frsfs. 26itc
Cheese-Easy: daisies i5615Lsc: twins. 14d
l4lsr- Young Americas, 15dl5I4c; long horns,
zs2t a I5c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

stags. s4G45o: calves. light. se.75d75O; do
heavy. So. 75M5.
I Hogs Receipts 4oo market lower. Hogs,
top. 50 25n9.50: do fair 10 medium. SST149
Sheep-Recepts, 900: market strong. Best
valley wethers S325dS.5 80: fair TO good
wethers. SSGS.25: best Mount Adams wethers,
S46T I. 10: hest valley ewes S3G3.50; lambs.
choice Mount Adams, $5G5.50; choice valley,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
Nc,r York Metal Market

NEW YORK Oct 26@Standard copper
steady; SPOT. y 245d12 soc: October. 1850
10. .G0c: November. 1245612 60c: December,
u. Asa :, soc: January. 12.50@12.65c. London
quiet: spot E57 Is Sd: futures. SOS IS Cd.
Custom house returns show exports so far this
months Of 20. S92 tons. Lake copper. II. .SIi5 6
13c: eectrolytic. 12.T5M12. .s71ac and casting.
l.. .315h n 12. .62I5c.
Tin hrm: spot So I56T &c. .30c: October. sc. $50
80. I2l5 a 36.2 25e and January 3s.07lb 638. 25c.
London strong: spot. f164 los: futures. f164 Is
Cd. Sales were reported locally of five tons
December al 36.10c and five tons same at
SO. 12lLc-
Lead quiet: 4.4O@4.5oc Now York: 427k6
432isc East ST. Louis. Dondon-Spot. f13
6s 3D.
Spelter firm; 5.7oG5.75c New York; 5.e5@
DOC East ST. Louis London-Spot f24
Iron-Cleyeland warrants, 49s Sd In London.
Locally iron was quiet: No. foundry northern.
No. l foundry. southern and No. 1 foundry
southern soft S1573 a 6.25; No. foundry
northern. Sl5.50616.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
Private wire-New York, Chtcago
Western Union Code
J. G. WILSON
MEMBER

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
rF5E sTOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO
Main ONCE, Mills Bldg, San Franchises
branch Onlces-Palace Hotel (niakn
eorridor), San Franciscoy Hotel Aioxan-
dria, Los Angeles, CAL
Correspondents-Harr Winthrop =
Co, New Ysxks Chicago L0adoa an&
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

Naval Sfores-Turpenfine and Rosin
SAVANNAH. Ca. Oct. 26-Splrits turpen-
tine firm 76hc; sales 424; receipts, 769; ship
ments. Is: stock, 1880
Rosin-Firm: sales. 2.o14: receipts. 2.S31;
shipments. 200: stocks. 10. 36S. Quote r.
s5.9eG595: D. S595d6; e. S5.a5as; F: Sc. .o5@
X. s6.25; NJ, Se35; n, $3.50; VIC, s6.65; WV
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

J. Desecker, present master A. An
derson.
Enrolment
Steamer Arctic-C. Linder master.
Licenses Renewed
Bark Andrew Welch, E. Kelly mas
ter; barkentine Fullerton, C. Curtis
master.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

Fortunately for both halves OF the
world. neither half knows how the
other half lives.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
TWO PRosPEcroRs Pc

TWO PRoSPECToRS PER1SH-Port Angeles.
Wash. Oct. 26.-The dead bodies Of John Me
s derstrasser and George Cowan. prospectors,
have been found Sappo, in the western
part Of C1allam county, which Is the north
western corner OF the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
Weather Report
RAINFALL DATA

United States Department Of Agriculture
4 Weather Bureau. San Francisco. Oct. 26. 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
PortIand LIvesfock Market

PORTLAND, Oct. 26.-Cattle-Receipts. 400;
market hrm. Steers, choice. $593.6S: steers
choice cows, Sz25@4.70; medium cows. $500
a. common cows, <2G5.5o; bulls. $3.50@4s
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
% AUCTION SALE %

Saturday. October %. IL o'clock 5S head OF
large mares and horses; also mules and ponies:
Is sand. delivery and farm wagons: harness OF
all kinds Rain shine 565 Fourth street.
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

BELLINGHAM. Oct. 26.-Stmr Bessie Dollar
has been placed in quarantine. part OF the crew
having beri beri
Per Br ship Poltalloch-sailed from New
CASTLE Aus. Aug 20. Had fine weather to
equator which was crossed 20 days out in long
167 W. Had variables to lat % n, then strong
Sc to Sw gales to 40 N. Been on this port for
three days in dense fog.
ASTORIA, Oct 26.-The bktn Jane L. Stan
ford from Aberdeen, for Australia. is being
towed into this port. probably In distress. The
vessel has four feet of water in hold and pumps
disabled Leak caused by vessel striking
har
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
PIER DIRECTORY
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

TO ARRIVE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01

the battered body of a human being. It
had been placed in quick lime and was
burned beyond recognition. Even the
sex was undetermined by the doctors
at first, although the body was finally
established as that Of a woman.
Immediately a search of almost world
wide scope began at first in London
and England, then through France and
continental points, and finally to Amer
lea. Many of the clues were followed
to fruftless end. DIR. Crippen and his
typist appeared to have vanished COM
pletely. Police descriptions were cabled
throughout the world. One circum-
stance of the flight proved to be most
chased a suit of boys clothing, evident
ly for the purpose of Disgusting his
companion as boy in their fight.
The first real clue came on the sail
ing of the Canadian Pacific steamer
Montrose from Antwerp on July 20. A
hasty passage on the steamer two
hours before it sailed. They gave the
names of REV. John Robinson and
John Robinson, jr., said to be father
and son. Two days out Captain Ken
dali of the Montrose had his suspicious
excited. He became convinced that
the younger Robinson was woman
and then that the pair were those for
whom London and the outer world
had been searching in vain. By wire
less ne bAo SAoP4SAOA4o
to Scotland Yard. A minute descrip-
ton of the pair, sent by wireless to
the ship at sea, confirmed Captain
Kendall's suspicious. The two were
kept under surveillance, but not under
arrest.
Then began the sensational detective
chase which eliminated at Father
Point Inspector Dew, baked in his
first attempt to apprehend Crippen.
hurried to Liverpool, where he caught
the White Star steamer Laurentic- She
was faster than the Montrose, and
both were headed for the same desti-
nation. The Laurentic overlook ana
passed the Montrose at sea, and two
days ago Inspector Dew landed at
Father point, one of the remote out
posts on the St. Lawrence, and await
ed his quarry. Meantime, the Wire
less had been busy in furthering the
work of detection so the identity OF
the pair as DIR. Crippen and MISS
Leneve became practically assured as
the Montrose drew nearer the await
ing officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01
TODAY'S MARKET REpORTs

Chicago, Aug. 1.-WHEAT-w;+b +b.
na.vest making rapid progress in the
aol snWest and with returns as a rule ex-
ed a downward tendency. Foreien M Ii m-
i pI,1cnd mes, however, did not indicate bull
In the market of a raIlyinp nop5er a. :
mad to be reckoned with. Cash demand
was slow but millers were said to he
af 1ay 10, take hold more freely. On the
had been expected. TIL opening was e.
lower lowe to as@14c higher. September start.
IN IN s dec13ze 70 ;Slo5A unchanged. to Nc
an advance to s1-O3%@1. 03s. '--e-'
Local receivers were sellers THE AAfeo+
was oeaT1sh IN connection with the large
1 arr,si tnroughout the west over Sunday.
worlds shipments were heavy, especially
from Russia. The close was easy with
SS e1;n at o27zg1 OPS to s1025s. net
CORN-Cooler weather and a bear;sb
crop report from Oklahoma weakened
good buying set in and recoveries tonI
place in consequence The noarket onen
ed aSc to 1c down with September at 6sssc
to 637sc, a loss of 1sc to NC Rapid fluctu-
641zc. 20 "a anu
:. steadiness later at about Saturdays
age reports The close was at 637kc for
September. net loss of 5s@Ac.
OATS-Oats were dull and the range
MgAc higher at s7ssc to s71sc, touched
3714c and rose to 37ssc.
PROVISIONS-Genera liquidation by
First sales were at sc to I0c decline and
there was continuation of the recession
The opening for the September opeion was
$3.50 for pork, s11.471s for lard and Hi. Is
to $11.271z for ribs.
RYE-Cash: 771z@7sc; September. 7sc;
DECEMBER, 76@79c.
BRALEY-CaSh: 4S06Sc
s MISUNDERSTANDING $5.S5: October,
S.. S0Q8. 80; March, $5.S5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01
THIS IS FOR DEMOCRATS.
Chairman Thomas Explains the Audi
tor MIDDLE.

Notice to Democrats: Referring to
the auditor of state on the Democratic
ticket, at the meeting in Hutchinson
last May Mr.. John A. Reed of King
man, Kan, was agreed upon as the
candidate, his petition was circulated
with other candidates on the state
ticket and his nomination papers duly
filed with the secretary of state, but
owing to a change in business matters
and a possibility that Mr.. Reed might
be a nonresident of the state in the
near future, he declined to be a can
didate and requested that his nomina-
ton papers be withdrawn, but the sec
rotary of state and the attorney gem
era1 decided that they could not be
withdrawn under the law. Nomina-
ton papers were Immediately gotten
out for Jonathan G. Miller of Craw-
ford county, Kansas, as a candidate
for auditor of state on the Democratic
ticket owing to the withdrawal of Mr..
Reed and were duly filed with the
secretary of state. All Democrats are
therefore notified that Mr.. Reed is not
a candidate and requested to cast
their votes for Mr.. Jonathan G.. Miller,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01

who is the only candidate, although
both names appear on the ticket.
Also referring to t. matter of can
didate for congressman from the First
congressional district which includes
Shawnee county, would say that all
Democrats are requested to write in
the name of John H. Colgan, resi-
dent of Atchison. in its proper place
on the ballot at the primary election
August 2. In order to secure the
nomination. Mr.. Colgan will have to
receive a number of votes equal to
five per cent of the votes cast for the
Democratic candidate for secretary of
state at the last state election. Mr..
Colgan is the only candidate on our
ticket for congress from the First dis
trict
The above suggestions are respect
fully submitted in obedience to a re-
quest from the officers of the Demo-
cratic state central committee adj
dressed to the chairmen of the county
committees concerned.
FRANK S. THOMAS,
Chairman Shawnee County Democratic
Central Committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01
STORY OF THE. CAPTURE.
Plans Laid by the Detectives Worked
Out to Perfection.

Father Point, Aug. DIR. Hawley
Harvey Crippen and Ethel Clare Lee
1leve his stenographer, who fled from
London after the disappearance of
Belle Elmore, the doctors wife, have
been arrested here aboard the Cana
dian Pacific liner Montrose, at the
command of Inspector Dew OF Scotland
Yard.
The Identification of the long sought
fugitive on board the fog-shrouded
steamer by the English detective VINO
had raced across the Atlantic ahead
of the Montrose, marked the culmina-
tion of one of the most sensational
flights in recent criminal annals. Ac-
companied by two Canadian officers he
boarded the vessel and 5 minutes later
both man and girl were locked in their
staterooms. Crippen, broken in spirit,
but mentally relieved by the relaxed
tension; the girl, CARRIED in boy
clothes sobbing Historically. They
were no longer the REV. John Robin
son and son. as booked from Antwerp
on July 20.
After brief delay the Montrose con-
tinued her $50 mile journey up the
river toward Quebec. where Jail await
ed the pair. Crippen is charged with
the murder of an unknown woman be-
lieved to have been his actress wife.
The girl is held as an accessory. In
charge of Inspector Dew they will be
taken back to England for trial on the
Royal line steamship Royal George,
leaving Quebec on Thursday next.
Seldom has there been a scene sur
rounding the pursuit of criminal so
pregnant with dramatic features as
that enacted off this little settlement.
Inspector Dew had spent a sleepless
night at the Marconi operators side,
communicating through the fog with
the liner that bore the man and the
woman he sought. The man had lied
to him in London by fleeing the city
with the mystery of Belle Gilmore s
disappearance involved and a strong
personal feeling entered into the case,
accentuating the detectives desire to
carry out the task assigned to him by
Scotland Yard.
How 1t Was Done.
At 4:30 a. m. the approaching ships
whistle was heard above the below
ing of the Father Point fog horn. Like
a giant alarm clock, it awakened the
nervous villagers and the expectant
newspaper men who dressed hurriedly
and waited in a drizzling rain for the
liners arrival.
Shortly after 1880 o'clock the Mont
rose pushed her nose through the fog
and at 8:15 the pilot boat Eureka set
out from shore. She carried a host
of newspaper men and photographers
and the more fortunate townspeople
who were able to crowd aboard But
Inspector Dew was not among them.
As a precaution he had embarked on
the Eureka's small tender, accom-
panied by Chief Mccarthy of the Que
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01
STORY OF THE CRIME.
Wireless TeIegraphy Plays Important
Part in the Capture.


The crime which had it's dramatic
denouement in the arrest of DIR. Grip
pen and Ethel Clare Deneve aboard
the steamer Montrose is destined to
become one of the most notable IN GRIM
inal history. Not only the circumstan-
ces of the crime, but the remarkable
detective chase across the Atlantic with
wireless telegraphy contributing for the
first time as decisive factor in detec-
ton, and with the people of Europe and
America eagerly intent upon the quest,
have combined to make the case one of
extraordinary interest. The circum-
stances of the finding of the mangled
and burned body of Belle Gilmore are
of recent occurrence, the salient fea-
lures being as follows:
DIR. Crippen and his wife known by
the stage name of Belle Elmore, had
for the last two years occupied house
at 80 Hilltop Crescent, North London.
He was ar American dentist, born at
Coldwatcr, Mich, educated in Indiana
and pursuing medical study later in
Michigan, California, Ohio and New
York city. He had managed a patent
medicine business in Philadelphia and
in Columbus, and had appeared as a
specialist at many other points, includ-
ing Detroit. San Diego, Salt Lake City,
ST. Louis and Brooklyn.
Belle Gilmore was we'll known
vaudeville actress about 35 years old,
formerly of Brooklyn She was an at
tractive woman and an officer of the
music hall artists guild of London
With the Crippen pair at Hilltop Cres-
cent lived Miss Leneve, a young typist
of French birth, who served as
amenuensis to DR.. Crippen.
Mrs. Crippen disappeared from her
accustomed activities last February.
To her friends DR.. Crippen explained
that she had gone to California. Later,
an advertisement appeared in the Lon
don papers saying that she had died in
California. But Belle Elmore's former
actress friends in London and Amer
lea began to doubt. Their inquiries
led to the belief that Mrs. Crippen
had not died in California. and sus-
picions were communicated to the 20
plice. The clues of Scotland Yard
gradually began to encircle DIR Grip
pen early In July. Sir Milville Mac
Naughton, chief of the criminal in
vestigation department. took the mat
ter personally in hand and then for
the first time appeared on the scene
It was Dew who subjected Crippen
to the ordeal of cross examination
The doctor finally admitted his wife
had not gone to California. but as
serted that she had run away as a re
suit of family chickering's. The suav-
ity of Crippen led the poIive to give
conditional credit to his story and they
took his word of honor that he would
remain subject to call until his story
could be verified. This was on July
The next day DR.. Crippen and the
pretty young typist, Miss Leneve, dis
appeared, leaving no trace of their
whereabouts. The house at Hilltop
Crescent was hastily searched. This
tine Inspector Dew and his staff ran
sacked cellar and garnet. In the celler
a misplaced brick led to a CHASTITY dis
covery. Beneath the floor was found
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01
kansas civ Produce Afarket

= Kansas City, No, Aug. 1.-WHEATL
S Sl Market unchanged to cents lower.
No. NO: nard, S102; No. 8, 95@99c; No. 3 red
,CoRN.-Market unchanged ii 1c lower
go go mixed, 66Q66Ac; No. mixed. $40
o-zSc: no white. 66Ac: No. g. 66@66Ac.
Ssg1o; No mixed. s4@S7c.- ''e'
IHAaY-Market unchanged to sc lower.
$11O0011.2S "a oAAAe'
BUTTERR-Creamery. 251sc; firsts, &c:
seconds, &c; packing stock, 9O1bc.
EGGS-Firsts. 20; seconds, $40
" W1HdE r. ,- $50 cars.
December, 99sz@99Nc; May, 81 :
CORN-Juiy. 641sQ64Ac; September, 6okc:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01
CRIPPEN IS CAUGHT.
CONTINUED from Page one)

80 1890
It appeared, carrying four men all in
plot garb, the fugitive turned suddenly
10 Dr. Stewart, the ships physician, and
cycling the other searchingly said:
s'Too Many Pilots"
There seem TO be too many pilots
on board. 1 see FOUR
Stewart, who had been instructed not
to leave Crippen's side until the arrest
was made gave a commonplace reply
and Crippen again turned his eyes sea
ward. Crippen remained hanging over
the rail near the cOmpanioEWay as the
tender of the pilot boat with the police
offlcials padded alongside. Inspector
pew, Chief Mccarthy and Detective
Denis Of the province police were made
up in an attempt to look like the fourth
occupant of the boat. the real pilot.
Dew however, did not make a good pi-
lot ana his disguise was hardly more
effective than that of his quarry. The
English officer could not Chamber UP the
rope ladder with sailors agility and
he all but upset the little boat when
he left it. The denouement was SIM
PIE enough. The recognition between
Dew and Crippen was mutual and inn
mediate.
When he reached the companionway
and at last faced the man whom he
long had sought the inspector said:
Are you DR.. Crippen?"
To this Crippen replied quietly:
ST am"
Dew continued:
You are arrested on the charge of
murder and mutilation of an unknown
woman quoting from the first SEN
tence of the warrant which was later
formally read by Chief Mccarthy,
when the prisoner had accompanied
his captors into cabin No. 8.
The first exchanges over the detec-
tive nodded to Mccarthy and the lat
ter clapped a pair of handouts on
Crippen's wrists. The prisoner made
no resistance. In fact, he appeared
relieved and as he turned in the direc-
ton indicated by the officers said:
az am glad. The suspense was too
great
In the two-berth room to which he
was conducted Crippen flung himself
into a steamer chair and buried his
face in his hands. Mccarthy remained
with him. Meantime Miss Leneve
waited alone in her stateroom. Telling
of her arrest today Detective Denis
said:
mo handouts were used on the
woman and none will be. She tainted
at the shock of arrest, but was quickly
restored
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01
Chicago Produce Mar,xet.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creameries. 23@27c; diaries, 300
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts s.s2S
cases at mark, cases included, 100I4c:
firsts, 15c; prime firsts, TIC.
CHEESE-Market steady Daisies I'LL IN
1519c; Twins, 14A@15c; Youn Americas
15146151zc; Long Horns, 15Ac
fancy, 6s@z0c; fair to good, goose.
POULTRY-Market weak Turkeys zoe:
springs, 16c.
vEA-Market steady. so to 60 lb. WITS.
s@S1sc; so to IS Id. WITS. 9@91sc; IS to 10
h. WITS, 10@101kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01
FEDERAL GUARDS OUT.
Warden McClaughry Suspends Two on
Charges of Smuggling Drugs.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. Ward
en- McCiaughry at the federal prison
here today suspended James Wilson
and w. s. Bradbury, guards, who are
charged as having smuggled whiskey.
morphine, opium and similar drugs to
convicts.
partment of justice will make a thor
ough investigation. Several other
guards are under suspicion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01

among the passengers who had been
duped throughout the voyage by the
bogus clergyman and his retiring eff
Terminate son. Captain Kendall had
kept from them the identity of the
two mysterious passengers and al
though the recent bombardment of
wireless messages had aroused their
suspicious none board besides
Llewellyn Jones, the wireless operator
knew that the two were DIR. Crippen
and his girl COMPANION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug 1-CATTLE-
Receipts I.000, including 5000 southerns.
Market steady to 10c higher. Native steers,
$450q7 80; southern steers, sS.50@5- Is;
southern cows, 81. 25@4.00; native cows and
heifers, s2.25@6.50; stockers and feeders,
$2.75@500; bulls, $2.756425; calves, s.. 500
$50; western steers, $400Q7.O0; western
cows, 81. 5eD450.
HTGS-Receipts 5000 Market 10c lower
Bulk of sales, 81. 90QS30; heavy, 81. S0G7. IS;
@S.35 =
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Muttons, $350@4.25; lambs, So 25@7.00; fed
wethers and yearlings, $3.50Q5.O0; fed west
ern ewes, $3.00Q400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01

New Tork, Aug. l-COTTON-C1osed
quiet for spot, points lower; middling
uplands. $3.50; middling gulf, $15.45. Sales,
Galveston. Tex Aug. 1-coTToN-
Market steady, 145sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-01
New York Produce Marlxet.

New York. Aug Observation-Disclosures
firm. Creamery specials, 2sazQ29c; extras,
common to finest, 22@A1zc; process. sec
ond to special, 22@251kc; western factory.
22G231zc; Western imitation creamery Dan
25c; western factory, 22a231sc; western i'm
itation creamery, A025c.
.CHEESE--Market steady. State whole
ditto, average prime, 13A@14c; ditto fair