davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
sisted in the entertaining by her
daughter, Mrs. Zeno Washington.


Rev. Washington has been quite en-
ergetic and has succeeded in raising
large funds; he made wonderful i'm
provements ON the A. NJ. E. Church
edifice. The interior has been re-
modelled and repapered and presents
very artistic and pleasing appear
ance. Rev. Washington is to be COM
plimented upon his excellent taste in
his choice of color for interior decora-
tions, the walls being covered with a
rich green paper. the choir loft and
pulpit carpeted in the same color.
The church and the many friends of
Rev. Washington are rallying to his
support and are assisting him in every
possible manner, and greater results
are expected in the near future.
Never in the history of Odd Fellow
ship in the city of Cheyenne has such
display been given as was witnessed
last Sunday afternoon, when the G. U.
o. o. F. of Cheyenne, Wyo., and the
G. U. o. o. F. of Fl. D. A. Russell
celebrated their Thanksgiving day.
The grand parade was headed by the
Ninth Cavalry band, which dispersed
inspiring music. The services were
held in the Eagles Hall, which was
filed with an appreciative crowd. The
singing was led by the A. NJ. f.
Church choir. Rev. Proileau of the
Ninth Cavalry delivered very i'm
pressive sermon, which was listened
to with rapt attention. and was en-
joyed by all. Rev. Washington in a
few well chosen remarks gave the
history and origin of the organization,
and also spoke words of cheer and
encouragement to the body. The en-
tire program was enjoyable in every
feature and will long be remembered
by all who enjoyed the privilege OF
hearing it.
Death, the grim reaper, has again
visited us, and has taken away one
who was dearly beloved by all who
knew her. Mrs. Phillips, better
known as Grandma Phillips" passed
away last Thursday a: noon, at the
ripe old age of one hundred and six
years. For many years she had made
her home with her grandson, Mr.. J. A.
Baker, and her longevity is accounted
for by the loving care and attention
bestowed upon her by him, and by his
wife. who was devotedly attached to
her. The funeral services were held
at the A. NJ. q. Church Sunday morn.
ing at 10 O'Clock, and was attended
by concourse of sorrowing friends.
Rev. Washington delivered a very
beautiful sermon, touching upon the
grand and noble life of the deceased.
The choir rendered impressive selec-
tions. A feature of the musical part
of the service was the favorite hymn
Of the deceased, Lean on the Rock -
the solo part sung by Mr. H. C. Jeffer-
son, the choir and entire congregation
joining in the chorus. The floral of
ferings were numerous, and beautiful
beyond description. Mr. and Mrs.
Baker, the bereaved grandchildren,
the sympathy of all in their hour OF
sorrow.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

Miss S. Katheryn Thistle who has
been teaching school near Torrington,
Wyo., is at home again, TO the delight
of her many friends.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

Cheyenne is enjoying beautiful
spring weather; showers frequent and
refreshing.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14
CHEYENNE, WYOMING.

Cheyenne is enjoying beautiful
spring weather; showers frequent and
refreshing.
Miss S. Katheryn Thistle who has
been teaching school near Torrington,
Wyo., is at home again, TO the delight
of her many friends.
Mesdames Jesse ThrOwer and Plum
Banks have been on the sick list,
but at this writing are much i'm
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lucas are con-
Quoting, in a most creditable manner,
the residence recently owned by the
late Sergeant Ballou. Mr. and Mrs.
Lucas are meeting with unbounded
success. Many complimentary re-
marks are deservingly made concern
ing the excellent meals served.
Mrs. Richard Gaskin is erecting a
neat cottage on one of her lots next
her residence, which will be occupied
by Sergeant and Mrs. Warren, the
23rd of this month.
given within the last few weeks
Among those entertaining we mention
Miss Minnie Caves, who celebrated
her birthday by giving theatre
party. The guests included the
younger set of Cheyenne's elite, and
delightful time is reported.
w. E. Thistle spent few days in
Empire, Neb., and TOrrington, Wyo.,
a few weeks ago, where he was the
guest of his sister, Miss Katheryn
Thistle prior to her return from her
school work.
A stag party that was delight to
many was the one given by Mr.. James
Smith, who, too, was celebrating his
birthday anniversar" Those bidden
to rejoice with Mr.. Smith were
Messrs. Frank Gaskin, ,Orlandor, Nolle
Smith, Chas. Tolson, j. A. Baker,
Jesse Thrower, Richard Porter, T. A.
Edwards and W. e. Thistle.
The Missionary Society has held
several delightful open meetings
which have been muchly enjoyed. A
special feature of recent meeting
was recitation by Mrs Robinson,
recently of New Mexico. Mrs. Rob
inson excels in humorous selections,
and her rendition was much enjoyed
Miss Ella Pearson was at the last
regular meeting elected delegate to
the Convention.
On last Monday a week ago the
funeral services of Charles Johnson
were held at the A. NJ. E. Church and
conducted by Rev. Washington; the
choir assisted in the service. Mr.
Johnson left wife and mother and
many friends and acquaintances to
mourn him. Interment was at Lake
view Cemetery.
Prof. Carl Ditton. pianist, who is
making a tour of the West before his
return to his home in Philadelphia,
was in our city last week. Owing to
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lucas are con-
Quoting. in most creditable manner,
the residence recently owned by the
late Sergeant Ballou. Mr. and Mrs.
Lucas are meeting with unbounded
success. Many complimentary re-
marks are deservingly made concern
ing the excellent meals served.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

Mesdames Jesse ThrOwer and Plum
Banks have been on the sick list
but at this writing are much i'm
proved.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

Mrs Richard Gaskin is erecting a
neat cottage on one of her lots next
her residence, which will be occupied
by Sergeant and Mrs. Warren, the
23rd of this month.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

Many delightful meetings of the
Search-Light Club have been held;
an entertainment that promises to
prove success from every stand
point is scheduled for June g. Mrs.
Landor was hostess at meeting OF
recent date. Mrs. James Washington
entertained the club delightfully."- at
the parsonage week ago. A dainty
luncheon was served; the place cards
were in water colors and were very
pretty. Mrs. Washington was as.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

Many delightful parties have been
given within the last few weeks
Among those entertaining we mention
Miss Minnie Caves, who celebrated
her birthday by giving theatre
party. The guests included the
younger set of Cheyenne's elite, and
delightful time is reported.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

All Big Entertainments at Campbell appear in column
form The Salesman So may know that this Band Concert
is of our High Class Entertainments
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

w. E. Thistle spent few days in
Empire, Neb., and Torrington, Wyo.,
few weeks ago where he was the
guest of his sister, Miss Katheryn
Thistle prior to her return from her
school work.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-14

Prof. Carl Ditton. pianist, who is
making tour of the West before his
return to his home in Philadelphia,
was in our city last week. Owing to
the inclement weather the crowd at
tending his recital was not as large
as was hoped for. 1t was an enthusi-
astic one, however, every selection be-
ing heartily aDDlauded. Prof. Ditton
excells as an accompanist, and is also
possessed with pleasing voice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
HAS MO0vED SHOP.
Good Luck and Growing Business
Drives Contractor to New Shop.

N. w. Null. the builder and con-
tractor, has moved from 124 West
Eighth street to his new brick shop at
1913 Quincy street
In his new shop Mr.. Null will have
more room. will add needed machin-
cry and will be in position to turn out
more and better work than ever be-
fore.
Mr.. Null has set apart one large
room to be rented as a garage. 1t is
large enough for several automobiles
and doubtless will be filled with ma
chimes owned by business and profess
sional men who have offices near 723
Quincy.
For nine years N. w. Null has been
turning out doors, castings, windows,
in fact. all the parts of a house which
may be made in a shop. He has been
building homes and business buildings
with good luck in his favor and when
he erected and moved into that big
airy brick shop at 1913 Quincy the
town knew he was successful.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
TEMPLARS GOING HOME.
Major Anderson of Topeka Not So
Sprightly as Before.

Chicago. Aug. 12.-Chicago, as the
'Saracen City of Jerusalem" having
capitulated, the invading knights Tenn
plar of the thirty-first triennial "cru-
SADIE" of the grand encampment today
began the journey back to their homes.
Colorados delegation besides keep
ing open house last night remained to
celebrate it's success in directing the
next conclave towards Denver and Los
Angeles and New Orleans representa-
tives remained to make the most of
their failure to obtain the event.
The Right Hon. Henry James, earl
of Euston, representing the great pry-
DRY of England and Wales, is prepar-
ing for his return. He has decorated
Chief of Police Leroy Steward and As
sistant Chief Herman Schuettler. for
their efficiency in handling the police
the days when the business section was
so crowded. After a formal visit to
Mayor Busse. he will leave the city.
]. W. Magic, Palestine commandery
No. %, Girard; KAN has been looking
for a man he believes saved his life Ia
the Chicago fire. sy
IT was working for C. w. Charles
ton, who had grocery at Wells and
Illinois streets. when the fire broke
out said Mr.. Magic, and was sleep
ing in the store.
"About / O'Clock. in the morning. /
heard a great rafting on the outside
door. 1 thought it was the milkman,
and hoped cut of bed.sli When 1 got
to the door, no one wasF near, but a
short distance away 1 could see bill
lows of flames. The street was as
light as day.. -
81 lost no time in getting dressed
and in q safer place. have never
been able to learn the Identity of the
man who ratified on my door, but sup
pose it was some one who knew 1 was
asleep there
Major Tom Anderson of Topeka, a
former grand commander of Kansas,
rode in a carriage at the parade, al
though the last time he was in Tenn
plar parade hero in 1880. he was anx-
ious for a spirited horse
when 1 came here in 1880 they
asked me what kind of a horse ]
wanted" said Mr.. Anderson. ST an
swered any kind that wears hair, the
frislkier, the better. -'.-..'
'I got the kind L wanted with the
result 1 was busy the entire day trying
to keep my seat"
Major Anderson is. enthusiastic in
the way Chicago treated the visitors,
and in the manner in which the pa
rade was handled.
In the Kansas delegation were
Joseph d. Fell Concordia, grand COM
mander; William F. March. Lawrence,
deputy grand commander. John w
Kinkel, Hutchinson, grand gereralis-
simo; Alexander A. Sharp, Topeka
grand captain general; Fred J. Stearns,
Wichita, grand senior warden; T. j.
Anderson, Topeka. grand recorder;
John Mccullough, Galena, grand treas
urer; w. H. Martin. Parsons. standard
bearer; M. r. Mclean. Wellington
sword bearer; Fred Washburn, An
thony, warden. and T. R. Babb. FIRE.
donia, sentinel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
"SPEEDERS" ARE LET GO
Police Arrest Realty Man and Secre-
tary of Commercial Club.

Because they thought George Bad
ders. secretary of the Topeka Com
mercial club, was running his auto
mobile too fast, Patrolmen Parcels
and Black arrested him Thursday aft
ernoon. When he appeared in police
court, along with A G. Lewis, a real
estate man, who was arrested for
speeding at about the same hour,
Judge Urmy reluctantly dismissed the
defendants.
1T appears doubtful If the evidence
in most of our automobile speeding
cases will secure conviction in the dis
tr1ct court when appealed" said Judge
Urmy afterward. consequently most
of these offenders get away. But the
speed laws are being violated shame
fully daily and 1 hope that the police
will keep right after the vioIators.
speeding is wrong and should be
stopped, and 1 don't want it under
stood that this court has any sympa-
thy with speed ordinance violaters.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
JACK WAS NERVOUS.
Barrymore Takes Out License to Wed
Miss Harris.

New York. Aug. 12.-Jack Barry
more, the actor, and Miss Katherine
Core Harris, daughter of Sidney Har-
ris, a well known lawyer, went to the
marriage license bureau and obtained
q marriage license. Miss Harris gave
her age as 10 years. She said her
father was Sidney Harris and her
mother Katheryn Brady. Barrymore
gave his name as John Barrymore.
but he said he was born in the United
States and that he was IS years old.
His fathers name was given as Her
ber-- Blythe and his mothers Georgi-
anna Drew.
Asked when the marriage was to
take place, Mr.. Barrymore stammered
and had what he afterward described
as his first stage fright. He then con-
suited his intended bride and an
nounced that he could not answer the
question yet. 1t has been reported
that Mr.. Harris was opposed to their
marriage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago, Aug 12-WHEAT-Export
trade was the focus of attention in the
vace. Bids were said to have been made
for good sized quantities of red grades at
prices close to the market. Liverpool quo
in southern Russia were delaying the
crop movement. Some temporary uncer-
tainty due to slackened inquiry and better
weather in France, led to a reaction,
which, however, was succeeded by a
greater outburst of bullfsh feeling. The
opening was unsettled: half a. cent t. higher
to lie up at 1.02sz to s1.03, fell to $1.02ss and
then advanced rapidly to s1.O31z.
and of wheat at Baltimore, Philadelphia
and here were reported, but large esti-
mates. of worlds shipments caused a set
back in prices. The close was weak with
September at $1.O2H to $1.027s@1.03, net
gain of nc to 1z@2sc.
CoRN.In corn there was good commits minis
bulge September opened &c to NC high
Fresh buying impetus in sympathy with
wheat carried the price up to 651kc.
Dry weather, light receipts and steady
was steady at 651sc for September, net
advance of &c.
OATsFor the first time in quite a
while no hedging was apparent in the oats
trade and there was firm feeling in con.
sequence. September started &c to Ac at
size to 3714c, touched 367sc and rallied to
" Isfs Understanding of provisions
were larger than expected and made
the tone of the market easy. sales sno 9v
SEPTEMBER option at 81 371s for pork, 11.67h
11.7O for lard and at $11.55 for ribs. Fur
tn RYE feecass lc 46sEGSc; September 7sc;
December, 76G78c.
BARLEY-Cash: 52@73c-
TIMOTHY-CaSh: $575; OCTOBER, $50;
March. se1O; September. $500.
CLOVER-October, $1450.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
New Job for Major Logan.

Washington, Aug. 12.-Major Will
lam r. Logan, supervisor of indus
tries of the Indian service and super
intendent of the Fort Bell1nap. Indian
reservation in Montana, has been ap-
pointed by the interior department
supervisor in charge of the construc-
ton of roads and trails in the Glacier
National park, in Montana, which was
created at the last session of con-
gress. 1t is believed here that Major
Logan will be appointed superintend-
ent of the park as soon as congress
authorizes the employment of such an
official
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
New York Stock Market.

Wall St., New York, Aug. 12-STOCKS-
Opening prices of stocks today showed
some sharp advances in spite of a very
light volume of dealings. Canadian Pa
1 and st. Paul, Atchison, Chesapeake and
Ohio, Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Utah Cop
per and American Beet Sugar large frac-
tions American Smelling and a few
minor stocks started fraction lower than
last night.
A decline of point in American Smelt-
ing had a momentary effect on the mar
ket, but the subsequent appearance of
large purchasing orders for the leading
railroad stocks sent the whole list up
strongly. American Smelling made a full
recovery but its latter decline of 1ss to
whole list fell back sharply. The high
prices showed Canadian Pacific, up 211z,
Reading and Union Pacific 2, Southern
Pacific ia, Erie preferred ~, Chesapeake
and Ohio and Louisville and Nashville IA
and st. Paul, Pennsylvania, Missouri Pa
cific and Amalgamated Copper l.
Cessation of pressure against American
Smelling relieved the speculative list, but
the trading became very dull Union Pa
cific and Southern Pacific were bought
on the good annual reports. The weaken
ing of American Smelling was because of
fears that the intended curtailment or
copper production would impair its earn
ings. National Biscuit rose 21z. Atlantic
Coast line ~ and International Harvester
IA Westinghouse Electric gained 1.
Bonds were steady.
Renewed selling of American Smelling
lowered it a point from its best price but
the general market did not recede much
and the trading grew very dull on the re-
action. Louisville and Nashville rose 2;
Chicago Great Western preferred IA and
ST Louis and San Francisco second pre-
ferred Anaconda and Peoples Gas l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Aug. observation-disclosures
steady. Creameries. 25Q29c; dairies, 23Q
&c.
EGGS-Market steady Receipts S.761
cases at mark, cases included, 10@14c;
flrsts, lie; prime firsts, 1Sc.
CHEESE-Marlxet steady. Daisies, 16c;
Twins, 15@15Ac; Young Americas, Ice;
Long Horns. 16c.
POTATOES-Market firm. Choice to
fancy, 93@96c; fair to good, 92@93c.
POULTRY-Market easy. Turkeys, 20c;
fowls, 121kc; springs, 15c.
VEALcMarket steady. 80 to 60 Id. WITS,
sQ91kc; 60 to IS lb. WITS. 9Qe1kc; IS to ITO
ID. WITS, 1O1zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
Kansas CIV Live stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo-. Aug. 12.-CATTLE-
ceipts 1000, including loo southerns. Mar
ket steady to strong. Native steers. A50@
500: southern steers, $3.5OG500; southern
cows, $25004-25; native COWS and heifers,
s25O66 go: stockers and feeders, $30006.00;
bulls. "a. 0O04 q: calves, s.. 7567.75; western
steers, s4O06725; western cows $2.50d4. IS
HOGS-Receipts $780, Market SC to 10c
higher. Bulk of sales. IS. 250860; heavy,
s8106S. %: packers and butchers. $3.50
$50; light $S.40d8. s..
SHEEP-Receipts 2.000 Market steady.
Muffons s36048: lambs, s5.5066.75; fed
methers and yearlings, $3.50Q5-25; fed
western ewes. $s0o94Qo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
british 10 Get OIL Here.

New York, Aug. 1.-THE new Brit
fsh oil burning torpedo boats are to
be fed with the best fuel obtainable in
New York city. The admiralty does
not intend to trust to the poorer grades
which reach the English market The
british tank steamer Petroleum has
lust arrived here from Weymouth I'M
der charter to the crown to take back
to England a cargo of oil for this pur-
nose. This IS the first charter of the
kind in the commercial history Of the
poEt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
New York Produce Marker.

New York, Aug. 12-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creamery specials 29% @90c; ex-
tras, 2SA@29c; third to first, 24@z5hc
state dairy, common to finest. 2271@2Sc.
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole
good 13O14c.
EGGS-Market firmer Fresh gathered,
extra first, 21@22c; firsts. 10000; seconds,
1661Sc
POULTRY-Alive, steady; western broil-
ers, 1Szc; fowls, 151a016c; turkeys, 10@14c.
Dressed, irregular; western broilers, 161k0
19c; fowls, 14@1Sc; turkeys, 17@21c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
Elkins Calls on Roosevelt.

New York, Aug. 12.-Stephen B.
Elkins of West Virginia was one of
the first visitors to visit Theodore
Roosevelt after the latter's arrival at
his editorial offices today. 81 haven't
seen Colonel Roosevelt since his re-
turn from Africa said Senator Elkins
as he was going away, land 1 couldn't
miss the chance to call on him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

Liverpool cables: Opening-wheat lid
higher; corn sd higher.
Second cable: Wheat 1@114d higher;
corn I'D higher.
Chicago car lots today: Wheat 464. corn
Al, oats SAB.
Chicago estimated carelots tomorrow:
Wheat 379, corn los. oats 694.
Kansas City car lots today: Wheat 243,
corn 10, oats IA.
Kansas City estimated car lots tomor-
row: Wheat 23S, corn A., oats 10,
Closing cables: Wheat 5s@Ad higher;
corn Esd higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
New YORK. Money Market.

New york Aug. 12.-MONEY--Money on
call easy, 1@1A per cent; ruling rate "
at ~ per cent Time loans steady; 80
DAYS. 9 Der cent, and 80 days, 81 per cent;
six months, 4%@4H per cent
q er0SE: Prime mercantile paper 51k to
Sterling exchange firm with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 81 S5094. $500 Tor
fs0 iav bills and at S4.S5.70 for demand;
commercial bills $4S5Q4 S375-
SILVER-Bar silver, 531sc; Mexican dol
lars, 44c.
BONDS bond, irerguiar;
railroad bonds, firmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12

lis.
seconds, 21c; packing stock, 201zc.
EGGS-Extras. PIC; firsts. 19c; seconds,
10c.
WHEAT-Receipts, 23S cars.
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., $50
9Sssc asked; December. $1-0z asked; May,
s1.W.s-
CORN-Septembe 6s5sd6s%c bid; De-
cember, 593zd597sc; May, 621z@62sc sellers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
Topeka, Kan.

Stun.)
Market SEIsss psid tSz dSs ii css sie'
FURNISHED y TIE IL Gont,asntSI Dreamer,
& SH1cA sssScEEa aSSs15s:
CREAMERY Chicago 2sc;
N. Y, 2S92sa4c.; Elgin. 2sc,
iwn0lesA'sc COP. Ia kansas sne Hve.i y cope
EGGS1 n country. candled. 1sc,
" to lbs. lsc; * e 81 o' lb sr0ii fic:
Old roosters. SC: young ROSTERS. SC.
oaify bIttsrs IL jars s's snd Dean d. plin s
bg gE9TT AH En- M5Osss.
Fruit and Produce.l
bunch. szooGz.2s: large bunch hs Der Der
bunch S25062.75: per lb.. &c.
EARLY MOORE GRAPES-Per basket
siberia PEACHEs-Per 4 basket
crate 800 ae r1a 1eaGnssn per Calf
ib; basket, soc; per 70 II; basket, SIC.
p n yellow Cyst Esq per crate
Blue Plums. per crate. $500.
APPLEsmfer bu; box, SIS:
WATERMELONS-Pe ID. :kc
GANTAAddOeuPTEGS~sPeT crate; $500:
CABBAGEEPer h., 1lkc
CuCUMBERs-Per diamond basket,
ROOT vEGETABLEs-Turni per bu.
60c. Beets, per bu., 60c.
SWEET CORN-Per doz.. 15c.
ONIONS-New onions, per bu Sis:
Spanish onions, per crate, S1.75.
MANGO PEPPERS-Per basket, 6Oc
H.50
BAsKETs-Diamonds D. H. per doz.
Glib. peach basket. dog. sc; Climax, lis.
peach basket, per 100, 1913: Climax 20 lc.
baskets, per 100. $500; grape baskets. peg
APPLE ROxES-Per box, Ice.
NEW POTAToES-,Per bushel. 9oc
CHEESE-L. H cheese per III 1sc.
Limburgsr, per ID. lsc; wis: yellow, per
Brick. per Id. 1sc; Yellow Daisy 20 fissSi
per ID. 1sc; White Daisy GO ibs.) per IL
lsc: Block Swiss (25 to IS lb. each) Id. 2ic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-12
New york Sugar and Coffee,

New York, Aug. 12.-SUGAR-Raw,
firm; Muscovado, SO test, $3.50; centrifugal,
96 test $439; molasses sugar. 50 test, 50. "a;
refined quiet; crushed, $5.85; granulated,
Is; powdered, SIS.
COFFEE-spot, firm; No. Rio. s5s@sc;
No. Santos, SIG