davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
LIVE STOCK men MEET.
National Association Assemblies ii
Denver in Annual Session.

Denver, jan 11.-Opposition to
President Taft's proposed interstate
commerce court is the position taken
by many leaders among delegates to
the American National Live Stock as
sociation convention which opened
here today. Members see the hand of
the railroads behind the proposition,
they assert. 4kEt
Many delegates favor making the in
terstate commerce commission the
court of last resort in cases where
confiscation is alleged in which they
claim the federalGcourt only is COM
petent to have Jurisdiction
Among the live topics that will oc-
cupy the attention of the convention
is the demand that the duty of Is per
cent on hides, removed at the extra
session of congress, be restored. The
stockmen. declare they were perfectly
willing to the removal of duty if
leather and leather manufactured
products, had been put in the same
class.
Today it seemed probable that spe-
cial mention of the Pinchot case
would not be made in any of the reso-
lutions to come before the convention,
although it is stated that the associa-
ton will reaff1rm its stand in favor
of the conservation policy as whole.
At the formal opening of the con-
vention today Governor Shafroth and
J. W. Springer welcomed the dele
gates. President H. A. Jastro review
ed the years work in his annual adj
dress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
PAULHAN SET THEM WILD
Made a Sensational Flight in an Aero
plane at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, JAN 11.-Making a
sudden and dramatic appearance
while the 10000 spectators were
watching the slow flight OF two dirig-
lble balloons at aviation park Louis
Paulhan threw the great throng into
frenzy of enthusiasm and excite
ment by a spectacular flight in a Far
man biplane- Beachy and Knaben-
shue We're plotting their dirigibles
around the course when the daring
Frenchman flew out of a hidden gull
ley, c1rcled the course. three times,
went out across country, came back
over the grandstand and alighted in
the center of the field.
In the later flights he gave a most
remarkable exhibition of control
gracefully making sharp turns. dip
ping almost to the ground skimming
the stand only few feet above the
heads of the people, ascending, de-
scending and, finally, approaching
from the rear of the tent that houses
his aeroplane, clearing the top and
alighting within 100 feet of its en-
trance.
Paulhan was given an ovation. The
| minutes. Paulhan, elated by the fu-
rore he had created, danced gaily into
| his tent.
Promptly at 1 O'Clock Glenn H. Cur
tiss was upon the starting stretch to
open the international meet with a
L
| that had never been used.
Curtiss made a flight of five-eighths
of mile in 28:03 seconds, the great
est height being SO feet.
/ Charles F.--Wfilard' im--l1is Curtiss
| aeroplane No. 1 in an attempt to circle
the course, which is a mile and half
| in length, rose to a height of rs feet
| maintaining this altitude until half
the distance had been travelled when
his motor gave out and he descended.
He was in the air 1 minutes and %
seconds. After readjusting his motor
Willard rose again and completed the
course. es- Is
Curtiss, using the machine with
which he had made the previous
flight, circled the field an estimated
distance of one and one-eighth miles
in 1851. His maximum altitude was
200 feet.
Lincoln Beachey and Roy Knaben-
shue appeared with their dirigib1e hal-
looms. sailing directly over the grand
stand at a height of 200 feet against
stiff breeze and returning at high
speed with the wind at their backs.
The dirigibles-frail looking cigar
shaped affairs-seemed to be under
the complete mastery of the two
pilots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
TWO LITTLE BOYS BURN.
Usage County Children Crawled Under
Bed as Flames Approached.

Usage City, Kan, Jan. dosage
City suffered the worst disaster in a
great many years when the two sons
of w. r. Goss, a groceryman of this
city, were burned to death in fire
that entirely destroyed the large two
story Goss home in the southwest part
of town.
The two little boys, aged and 4,
were playing about in the house. The
mother was in the backyard doing
some work. 1t is supposed that they
got hold of some matches and started
a fire in the room. When the flames
were noticed they had gained such
Roadway that it was impossible to get
into the room where the children had
been playing.
The bodies were discovered in the
ruins of the house late in the after
noon They were under the burned
bed and were burned and blackened
beyond recognitiOn.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
LEW WALLACE STATUE
Is Placed in Hall of Fame Beside That
of o. p. Morton.

washington. Jan. lin COM
nemoration of his great services to his
state and country, a statue of General
Lew wallace, soldier. author and
diplomat, was today placed in the
capitol, thus making another notable
addition to the galaxy of great Aneri-
cans whose effigies adorn statuary
hall. oliver P. Morton. war governor
of Indiana, is the other who has been
honored by the Hoosier state in the
same manner.
The unveiling today was made the
occasion of an imposing ceremony.
Captain John p. Megrew, who served
as an officer in General Wallace's
command in the Civil war and presi-
dent of the Lew Wallace statue COM
mission, presided, the figure being I'M
yelled by Lew Wallace, jr-, grandson
of the general
Governor Marshall of Indiana ac-
cepted the statue on behalf of his
state. Others, who delivered eulogies
were Senator Beveridge, A. Rustem
Bey, charge d'affaires of the Turkish
embassy, and w. H. Andrews. dele
gate from New Mexico.
One of the most notable features of
the ceremony was the reading of an
original poem by James Whitcomb
Riley
The statue was the work 0 Andrew
O'Connor Of Paris. 1t is seven feet
in height. The figure is clad in uni
form of major general of the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
LITTLE LOVE NOTES
And a Poem Found Among Elopers'
Belongings.

Chicago, Jan. u.-Among the CORE
spondence of Roberta De Janon and
Cohen found in the elopers' rooms, was
the following written on the face of an
envelope, not dated:
To my sweetheart papa, from his
sweetheart daughter
Il wish I could have a little talk with
you tonight as 1 am feeling terribly sad,
but guess we will have to wait until
tomorrow.
IF it is a nice day and if papa is not
ready to take Tootsie down about 10:45
will try to come down, but if 1 find
that's impossible don't get angry.
Good night. dear"
This letter was evidently a reply to
one in which the waiter threatened
suicide: z
81 think it is awfully unkind of you
to say such things about killing your
self think 1 am unhappy enough
now without you trying to make me
more so, for you know, dear, 1 love my
sweetheart papa, and would always like
to have you near me If it were only
possible.
Goodbye until tomorrow morning
when will expect a nice fatherly kiss
from you"
That Roberta INDUCED in poetry is
indicated by the following, found scrib-
bled on an envelope:
Suppose that I'm a girl from Germany,
the fatherland.
GU understand,
Suppose that you're from Gay Paree.
Home of romance.
In sunny France.
But don't know a word of your
Francis"
And German, too. is Greek to you.
Do you think that you can find a way
to say that you love me?
Why certainly:
Words are not the only thing.
When you are making love,
Your eyes are always a-whiSpering,
Come be my turtle love-
Every time you take her hand,
She knows your love is true;
And lips are only needed.
When you steal a kiss or two,
But be careful not to steal more than
two.
For if you do you will again hear: I
hate you
This exchange related to the disparity
in ages of the ''sWeethearts."
Hello. honey:
eff man of 26 is too old for you,
then certainly I don't stand the ghost
of a chance"
. The reply. written on the same. piece
of paper:
"A man of AZ is about the right age
for a father, SO you see you stand more
than a ghost of a chance.
(Signed9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, Jan. n.-CATTLE-Receip
estimated at $4,000 Market 10@15c lower.
Beeves 81. 15d7. 80; Texas steers, "a. O0G5 90
western steers, 81. 15a6 Is; stockers and
feeders, 50 1905 Is; cows and heifers, s.. $50
5.55; calves, S.51Q9.50.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 5000 Mar
ket 5l10c lower Light, IS 25@S. 40; mixed,
ss.2OdS.6o heavy. $S3o@S.60; rough, IS. 16G
go4o TO h9I Gno, f sa aeaSy aqs0o piss'
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 5000.
Market weak. Native, s4.0oQ6.15; western.
tive, Sc. $4,000; western, Sc. 10000.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
WHEAT-Receipts. 1880 bushels; ship
ments, $1,000 bushels.
CORN-Receipts 10000. bushels; ship
ments 213, 700 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat 35 cars, with
of contract grade; corn AIS cars, with
none of contract grade; oats 11S cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were Al cars,
compared with 500 cars last week and 212
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Jan 11-STOCKS-
The opening prices of stocks today showed
a majority of declines but some OF the
less active issues were higher The ac-
tlVity was on a moderate scale only. Den
yer and Rio Grande fell rs and Reading
and Peoples Gas large fractions Virginia
carolina Chemical rose e.
Prlces broke violently in spots and the
whole market crumbled away Western
railroad stocks, Reading and some of
the spec1alties were the most sensitive to
pressure. The market had recovered a
traction before IL o'clock. Laclede Gas
lost 31s. Rock Island 21a, Utah Copper ~,
Reading rs and Southern Pacific. Atchi-
son, st. Paul, Iowa Central Colorado
southern, General Electric, National Lead
and 1nternat1onal Harvester 1. INTERIOR
ough Metropolitan preferred rose IA
Occasionally breaks in special Stocks
Kept the tone unsettled UUnited States
Express lost 3, Westinghouse Electric 2N
Denver and Rio Grande, Wheeling and
Lake Erie second preferred and Wabash
preferred 2. Northern Pacific IL and
Great Northern preferred, the Ore Certifi-
Gates, Rock Island preferred, Chicago
Great Western, Wisconsin Central, Ameri-
can steel fOundries, Railway Steel Spring
SlosS Sheffield Steel and American Cotton
OH about point. marlborough Metro
poltan advanced 1 and the preferred two
Bonds were easy.
The Improvement in the market was
checked, but prices did not react much,
the list falling into intense dullnesS.
wheeling and Lake Erie first preferred
extended its decline to 5 points, the sec
ond preferred 3A and the common 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
YOUR DAUGHTER
RAN AWAY ONCE BEFORE.
Miss De Janon Tells of an Escapade
When She Was IL.

Chicago Jan. 11.-Roberta De
Janon, the Philadelphia heiress. who
was arrested here yesterday with
Frederick Cohen, the waiter with
said today if court proceedings were
begun against Cohen she would be his
chief defender. She was emphatic in
her declarations that the elopement
was all her fault and that Cohen was
in no way to blame.
"Mr Cohen is in the right" she
said, when told the announcement
that Cohen would be prosecuted had
been made in Philadelphia.
cit was who persuaded him to
leave Philadelphia; it was he who re-
fused; it was he who asked me day
after day to return to my grand
father and it was he who cared for
me- If they start court action
against Fred, I will certainly go to
his defense. He has done nothing
wrong.
SCI will always defend Fred"
After passing night in the Harri-
son street police station annex, Miss
De Janon was questioned by Police
Inspector Wheeler. Cohen, who was
detained in a cell in another station,
was also questioned.
Miss De Janon said her chief desire
was to eliminate future trouble and
return to her grandfather. She re-
lated the story of her travels to In
spector Wheeler, but told little she
had not said to the police last night.
Cohen had never been any except
those between father and daughter.
"I will promise never to have any
thing more to do with Mr.. Cohen, y
said Miss De Janon. 81 will try to
give him some money if my grandpar-
ents will allow it. Mr.. Cohen told me
he had given his wife 5000 before we
started on our trip. I would like to
see his family we'll provided for.
''This is not the first time 1 have
run away from home. When 1 was
IL years old and living with my
to go to my father, who was in New
York. 1 only reached Utica when ]
was caught and sent back home.'
The Chicago police telegraphed
Chief of Police Taylor of Philadelphia
last night and he replied today he had
sent two detectives, who are expected
to arrive this afternoon.
Cohen talked freely in his cell and
told about his life and relations with
Miss De Janon from the time of their
first meeting.
s'I am Just a waiter, but feel that
I am as good as the De Janon girl
even if she is an heiress," said Cohen
81 did not influence her to leave
Philadelphia. She may be young, but
she has the sense and understanding
of a woman of 25.
Miss De Janon is II years old and
because of the difference in our ages
I can raise my right hand and swear
that the girl actually induced me tc
accompany her. She threatened to kill
| herself unless I went with her All
ever had was platonic friendship and
fatherly feeling for her. There was
no love between US, not real love. We
| understand each other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
LIEUT.. GIBBON is DEAD
He Was Appointed NIidshipman in
1885.

Philadelphia, Jan. u.-Lieut. Lardner
Gibbon, said to be the oldest ex-officer
of the United States navy, is dead at
his home in Holmesburg aged 80 years.
He was appointed az midshipman in
1885 and in the early fifties conducted an
expedition from the coast of Peru across
the Andes and down the MADEIRA and
Amazon rivers, travelling 1000 miles in
a canoe. Gibbon resigned from the
navy in the late fifties and during the
civil war served in the navy depart
ment of the Confederate states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Gnlcago, jan u.-WHEAT-Grain prices
TELL OFF today in the early trades and pro-
visions ruled easier
rush of sellers to the wheat pit caused
&c in prices. Foreign cables telling of
lower Liverpool wheat prices and Argen-
tine caTgoeS offered at a decline were the
controlling bearish influences. May showed
ne greatest activity opening ss@1ac to
IL u to $1-13. In the first hour May drop
ped to $1127s and lowered with slight
variations in the neighborhood of 113.
Ihe market continued weak throughout
the session. May fell off to 81. 127s. The
than yesterdays close at 81. 1875.
CORN-Corn prices fell at the opening.
uniformly in all the futures 1sc to 14c The
trade was light and slightly improved
ket. The first hour of trading was within
the opening range. May opened at 63ssc
to 6S11c.
Commission and speculative buying later
on absorbed the offerings and rallied the
market. All the futures showed an adj
vance of about &c May touched a high
point of 691sc, 12c above yesterdays clos
ing firgures. The market was steady at
the close with May at 6SAc above yes
terday's final figures.
OATS-OatS showed a decline early
Prominent holders sold freely and cash
houses were the principal buyers. Opening
prices ranged from shade to &c lower
than the previous close and the first
opening figures. May opened at 475sc to
472lc and later sold at 475hc
PROVISIONS-The opening range in
provisions was from sc to 71sc lower than
yesterdays close.
RYE-Cash: SO@S115c: May Size
BARLEY-Cash: 63@72c.
TIMOTHY-March, $500.
CLOVER-March, $15.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
Topeka Hide Market
Quotations furnished by James e; Smith
Hide Co.. los East Third ST.
Topeka. Kan, Jan.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. IL.
FUR QUOTATIONS-Racc large.
prime, $175 to-, 200; raccoon. medium
prime. SIS to x.65; raccoon. small ana
No. 2, soc to $780, Opossum, large caseo'
No. i 6oc to sc; opossum. medium am cssed.
No. i, 1Oc to soc. Skunk. black. prime
s2.6OQS.60: skunk, short. prime; s = oS.
2.6O: skunk. narrow, prime, TIC 10 ~:
skunk. broad and unprime &c to .s SS 5o
mink medium No. i, 800 to SIS; mink.
small, No j. s2-75. to 225; mink. unp a 5Ge.
81 100 to So Is. Muskrat (winter). 16c TO S0c:
civit cat, CSC to 45c; house cat, &c 10 ~ 9e z
fox gray. COO to 500; fox red prime; sS 20
$50: Wolf prairie 75e to SIG ~ wild haac csf
medium, $3.50 to $500; beaver. small. = %
TO 800 badge fg;es;,lJ No; SeS; All 0tnef
HIDE 9UoTAT5I1ooNs@oG g. g cq 1Ge? e n &
cs1refs bull hides, No. rs. 10c; No gs, Sc;
g. 8. cured side brands go lbs. upl. SC
fiat: G. s.. cured, No. hides, SC flat; green
frozen hides, TIC. ,.,s
Kansas. Hide prices are for week ending
December %. 1907
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
Kansas CITY Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. n.-CATTLE-
Receipts 14.0OO. including 200 southerns.
Market 10c lower. Native steers, 81 500
40; southern steers. s4O0d625; southern
cows, 81. 750I4. 40; native cows and heifers.
$2.50Q6.00; stockers and feeders. $3.25G5. % f;
bulls, So. 2505.00; calves, $4o069.00; western
steers, $4.00Q6.50; western cows, $3.0O@5. 90.
HOGStReceipts 1900 Market 10c lower.
Bulk of sales, $S.0OQS. 30; heavy. s. 30G8 So
packers and butchers, sS.15@S IS; light,
S7.S0@S. 20; pigs. $7-50G7-75.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Muttons $450G5. IS; lambs, $675@S.60; fed
western wethers and yearlings, $4.75@7 so;
fed western ewes, 81. 5OG5. go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11

Market g prise PAID fMr dry lot cattle.
Furnished by The Continental Creamery
CHICAGO EGGS-33c.
cREAMERY BUTTER-chicago SAC.
N. Y. Sc; Elgin. Sc.
NEW YORK EGGS-3SGS9c.
Co.. 1874 Kansas Ave.1
EGGS-Fresh country. candled. easier.
POULTRY-Hens. heavy, 111kc; abs. and
less, &c; broilers. IL to lbs. iSc; az to
'' Tu tIs and Young Toms. s0c:
Old Toms, 1Sc:
DUCKs+Fuli feathered, 10c.
Dressed poultry must be drawn to COM
ply r1 Tith The statn law ytosk ,sr r, 81.
WHoLEsALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE.
FURNISHED by. Saml p. Lux. Wholesale
BARRELED APPLES-Jonathan. per
Dbl. 500; Gano. per bbl. 500: Ben Davis.
pi Boxed SIih - Ai.fPPLEs-Fancy salome. per
box, 500; Fancy York !mperials, per box
No Pp phHy box Zoo P Fancy cS1 Roman s
Bsap box peF Box Tsns1 Yo Fancy
BOX s9 Fancy Jonstha GlA per SoR sa Rs:
Fancy WinRsssaps, per box $50
bunch nASA1Md a n15S PUNCHES punches per per
cXL1FoRN1A oRANGiE&Pe box. ;2ss
ARIzoNA oRANGEs-Per box. 5000
ATAMhA 1f bb e. ESQ
FLORIDA GRAPE FRU1T-Per box.
WISCONSIN cRANBERRIEs-Pe bbl..
CALIFORNIA LEMoNS-Per box. ss.@.
PEARS-Per box, S1.50.
HALLOWI DATES-Per h., &c.
PACKAGE FTGS-12 carton box. 75c.
PINEAPPLEStPer crate, $S50Q3.B.
COCOANUTS-Per sack. original $3.50:
HICKORY NUTs-Per bushel, $500.
HOLLAND CABBAGE-Per Ib.. Grated.
nc.
CAULIFLOwER-Per crate, $2s75
HOT HOUSE LETTUCE : Per doz-
bunches &c; per hamper, $3.50.
RUTABAGAS-Per ID, 11zc.
TURNIPS-Per bushel, &c.
BEETS-Per bushel. COO.
PARSNIPS-Per bushe1. &c.
CARROTS+Per bushei. TIC.
SPANISH ONIONs-Per crate, $40: ("
SWEET PoTAToEgPe bushei. SOC.
TABLE POTATOES-Minnesot Rurals.
per bushel. zoe: Minnesota Burbanks, per
bushel, zoe: Kaw Valley q. o. potatoes.
per bushel, 60c; Red River E. o. Potatoes,
CELERY Mammoth. per bunch, soc:
Jumbo. per bunch. &c: Blue Ribbon. per
oYs,TERsNew York Counts. per can.
sc: New York Plain. per can: 40c: Chess
Bulk OYSTERS standards. s.. O;Plain
Selects. $50: Extra Selects. 500: Ne"
L nhEa per ID. ef ise: W Wis yellow:
per h.. lse: wis. white; per ID. 1sc; New
s N Br Is bgp 1 81 lsc w bs0D Da Pa5
ibs). per h.. 1sc: Domestic Style Swiss t2s
| to so lbS.). per h.. 2cc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, JAM u-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creameries. 26a34c; diaries. $50
Soc
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts 2,190
cases at mark, cases included, 2413Q3O1sc;
firsts, CSC; prime firsts, 3Sc.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 16s4@
TIC; Twins, 1614@165zc; Young Americas,
1611c; Long Horns, 161xc.
POTATOES-Market steady. Choice to
fancy, 4S@5Oc; fair to good, 43@45c.
POULTRY-Market steady. Turkeys,
lie; chickens, 15c; springs, 151sc.
VEAL-Market steady so to 60 Id. WITS,
S@9c; 60 to So Eb. WITS, 9@1oc; s. to- 1lo 10.
WITS 10d11c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
New york Money Marked


New York, Jan. 11.-MONEY-Money on
cal firm. 5Q5h per cent, ruling rate 5A
per cent. closing bid per cent offered at
ga per cent Time loans softer and very
active; go and 80 days and six months AZ
per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 4s@s
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bilsl at 81. 3d. 6Q4 50. 80
for 60 day bills and at 81 sc. 70 for demand
commercial bills 81. S31s@4 $685.
SILVER-Bar silver, 521kc; Mexican dol
lars, 44c
BONDS bonds steady. rail
road bonds irregular.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
red, s1.25: No. 3. 81. 1901 IS.

red, s125; No. 3, $1.22a1a
CORN-Market unchanged to &c higher
No. mixed, CSC; No 8, 641zc; No. white.
65a4 @66c; No. 8. 651s@66c.
OATS-Market unchanged to 1ac higher.
No. white, 49Q501Ac; No. 2 mixed, 44Q46c.
RYE-Market unchanged to SOC higher.
$11. 25@11. so.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, SAC; firsts,
EGGS-Extras, S611c; firsts, 341kc; cur
rent receipts, 321kc; seconds and dirties.
2071c.
WHEAT-Receipts. 81 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, $1.071x@1075s;
CosRN~May, s7asc; July. s7as71sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
Kansas City Live stock sales.

1.-THE following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards, Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co., live stock commits
sion merchants. with offices at all mar
kets.l
Kansas City, Jan. u-CATTIE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head. Market 10c to 15c lower.
HOGS-Receipts 5000 head. Market 10c
to l5c lower. Bulk of sales, $8.00QS.25 top.
ss.35.
sHEEP-Receipts 5000 head Market
steady to Toe lower.
HORSES AND MULES-Receipts go
head. Good demand. Prices steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11

Pierre, s. D.. Jan. n--William Wha-
len of Blunt, S. D.. who was prisoner
in the city Jail here. persisted last night
in fire which partially destroyed the
building. The ori0ir of tll@ fr~ is cot
known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
New YORK Produce Market.

New York, Jan. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
steady to firm. Western factory. 24Q25c;
western imitation creamery. 2sg2Sc.
1612c; ditto, late made best. 151sc; ditto.
common to good, 13Q15Ac; skins, full to
special, 5G1415c.
EGGS-Market quiet Western extra
firsts, 40c; firsts, 3S@39c; lower grades. 800
SIC; refrigerators, 2512G2S3.
POUITRY-DreSSed firm; western,
firm; chickens, I7@p2Sc; fowls, 13@1Tzc;
turkeys 23G24c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11

This matter also will be determined
at conference later in the day.
Nothing has been heard from the
father of the girl since she was found.
Mr.. De Janon is in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
New YORK Sugar and Coffee.

New York, Jan. n-SUGAR-Raw,
firm; Muscovado, 50 test, 1856; centri-
fugal SO test, $4.05; molasses sugar. 50
test, $3.50. Refined, steady; crushed,
$5.75; graduated, s5.06; powdered, S. Is.
COFFEE-Spot, steady. No. Rio, 8 IL
16GSAc; No. ( Santos, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
Market GoSSin.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks
Office ITO West Sixth ST Phone 4S6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11
Cotton Market,

New York jan u-COTTON-Spo
closed quiet, Is points lower; middling up
lands. $3.50; middling gulf, $11.55. Sales
$50 bales.
Galveston. Tex, Jan. n-COTToN-
Market higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-11

Liverpool cables: Opening-Wheat k@
Esd lower; corn I'D higher ~
second cable: Wheat 7s@1d lower: corn
Close: Wheat sAd lower; corn lad lower.
Chicago car lots today: Wheat S. corn
415, oats lis.