davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-15

Ar covRT os PROBATE HoapkN Al fA fhumfsaa within and for the District os fAompsaa as sAe iash aav ef March \. p.. tsio.
 ffvSsny, tsforSe :. troscs, Judge ea taetlen e Ngfyas \. toseii. Admtni<trAtoy en ths latvslAfe estate af Nelson Snew. late Of faeaaYsaa within said stStrscf dsceased.
 fht> NcaFt aQi arSree that six sn<sai hs De xh iessd aai traifed tgf sle cFedlters sf said esfss to e>hscst thelr eAala> sxz4ust the same te tst AalniEsstfasat and atrvets that panfse noftce os Stxrn of thts order oy Adesrtisirx tn | ae~spsg%E having eire0latfon ln sad district. and es pssssias copy tAer~ef ca the raelie sirn fssst iu ssaS to~n at fhempsen nearest the pl2re wheFv the aeeease1 last awet.
 ls-t& ak0 xGE S- CROSBY. Judge A Geart ef Probate Held at Wos<lsss<< < <Asean-. wSsaia and soF tse dlsfrict of Wsoa- stock CT the s2as asy ef NsreA. issa>
 ffvseat CAarVncc Il Infs1, tas1ge.
 kStats ot sarah II Nksskmxr. late af Wo1d. ssesk "a said district. deswsse<t-
 fAe aSmiaAs,rzfor hsvsDG NAds wf0sva SpHlte&ttaa te Ssfd exars. tn DAccors1Anc~ win sAs ssstases for order ef SAie of othr uhese tr pSrs ef tae rSAl estate aescrsee3 tAercsn. C eFstsFvd sAasl sssS spfslcAt<en e< eheAfd q tAs f.rveAfr ~eaex Is MaSsasseas e. the 1ud day of AFFts. feta st 10 eeaeck sa she fos~scoa And tAAf ae.sss tAersaf e< xtveoshs sas~sstag eeey os sks erses in the fsinsn fasFsos. 2 sewseAp<x aAvtsx . <isv&ssssaa tA eAt1 p4sfSsces Ana thas r~saru e< made te tAts coars~
 Asteo4.
 CLAkENCk H. CHILD. JU1Gps nto
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
PAGE HEADS TRADE BODY
Continues as Chairman Until Perma-
nent Organization.

Topeka will have a board of trade
or business exchange. To this end a
committee composed of David Page of
the Mid-Continent mills; E. NJ. Jolly
of Jolly & Blancard and ]. B. Mich
olson of the Kaw Milling company was
appointed to draw uD a constitution
and bylaws.
Twenty-Five grain dealers, milIers
and business men met at the CONNER
cial club last night and discussed the
proposition, and the following men ex-
pressed themselves in favor of becom-
ing members of the organization when
it is formed:
David Page, of the Mid-Continent
mills; ]. E. Gall of the Gall Commits
sion company; w. w. Walton of the
Central Commission company; Richard
Schwartz of the Hoffman Elevator
company of Enterprise, Kan; J. K.
Bair of the Shawnee mills; J. B. Mich
olson of the KaW Milling company, E. NJ
Jolly of the firm of Jolly & Blanchard;
Mr. Lawrence of the Wolff Packing
company; T. NJ. Forbes of the Forbes
Milling company; D. G. Hammett of
the Crosby mills; w r. Kuykendall,
real estate and loans; George Hack
ney of the Hackney Milling company;
Bruce DIETRICH, C. ]. futile and NJ. l.
Tankersley, grain dealers of Kansas
City Kansas.
Secretary E. ]. Smiley of the Kansas
Grain Dealers association strongly
favored grain market in Topeka. at
am heartily in sympathy with the
movement" he said, land I believe if
all interested put their hands to the
wheel the exchange will be success.
There is no question but what the
grain which now passes through To-
peka will stop here. I am willing to
give it my enthusiastic support"
THE idea is to create a market in
Topeka" said J. B. Nicholson of the
Il
ness coming this way. This will mean
much for the city, and will be a great
benefit to the local grain buyers. as
prices will be eQualized and supply
of grain always will be on hand. This
will do away with the necessity of haV-
ing to buy in Kansas City at increased
prices
I'VE want first of all the market in
Topeka, and we want only legitimate
business transa cted-no bucket shop
business. We are not interested right
now in the sale of stock and bonds
that feature will take care of ITSELF
At the first meeting held to discuss
the formation of a board of trade
mittee composed of w. w. Walton of
the Central Comm ission company;
George Hackney of the Hackney Mill
ing company, and John T. Nicholson
of the Kaw Valley Milling company
was appointed to look into the details
of the establishment of a board of
trade. The committee made a report
at the meeting last night
]. B. Nicholson, David Page, W. W.
Walton and ]. E. Gall made a trip to
Wichita the first of the week. and
some interesting details were given of
the manner in which the board of
trade in that city is carried on.
David Page of the Mid-Contfnent
mills was continued as chairman until
a permanent organization is effected
and c. NJ. Lawrence of the Wolff Pack
ing company was chosen as temporary
secretary. Another meeting will be
called in the near future for the pur-
pose of discussing the constitution and
bylaws as drawn up by the committee
appointed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Develops Strength on
Foreign Reports.
Smaller Worlds Shipments Are
FOrecaSted This Week.
CORN is STEADIED.
Absence of Pressure and Liberal
Export Rates Responsible.
Cattle Are Firm and Hogs Show
an Advance.

Chicago, Sept. 0.-WHEAT-Because
foreign news was less bearish than expect
ed wheat here developed little strength
today. 1t was reported that smaller Rus
sian offerings were factor abroad. There
was also forecast of smaller world ship
96s4c to &c, an advance of a shade to 40
CSC, touched 97Q971sc and reacted.
A further decline followed but the mar
ket picked up again news of export
sales to France. Liquidation, however,
The close was weak with December at
96c.
CORN-Liberal export rates and alb
sence of pressure steadied corn The
market opened unchanged to &c lower for
December at 1880 to 1870, rose TO 1890
and tim sold al 1880.
Covering by shorts caused firmness for
a while, but increase of country sales due
to ideal weather weakened prices. The
close was weak with December at $50
1880. net loss of Sole.
OATS-Liquidation by longs bore oats
downward December started 1sc off at
1924 rallied to 33c and sank to 32ssc.
Offerings of hog products
were light and the market firm for jan
uary options. Nearby deliveries, however,
vance to 71sc decline. First sales of jan
uary were at $17.271a for pork; $10.45 for
lard and 1925 to So 271z for ribs.
RYE: Cash: 74c; December, TAG.
BARLEY-Cash: 55472c.
TIMOTHY-Cash: S7.50@S. IS; October,
IS; March, SO. 1909 40.
CLOVER-$12.O 0Q14.50; october, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
NOT GUILTY OF LIBEL.
Governor Carroll of Iowa Wins His
Suit and Is Cleared.

Des Moines. Ia, Sept. 3O.-The jury
in the libel case against Governor B.
F. Carroll returned a verdict of not
guilty last night. Governor Carroll
was placed on trial week ago charged
with criminally libeling John Cownie,
former chairman of the state board of
control.
The governor on May "a authorized
the publication in Des Moines news
paper of an article declaring that Mr..
Cownie had sold diseased cattle in the
markets at Omaha: that he had let
state contracts without receiving esti-
mates, and that he had been unduly
familiar with girls at the Mitchellville
Industrial school.
Mr.. COwnie. in a previous letter, had
referred to these charges which were
made known to him in a private con-
ference with the governor, in a letter
issued previous to the Carroll article.
On this account the court in instruct
ing the jury held that the governors
communication was privileged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
STIMSON's BIG FEES.
Within Twelve Months He Has Gotten
$4,000 From Government.

Washington. Sept. 30.-Henry L.
Stimson, the Republican candidate for
governor of New York, has received
some exceptionally large fees from the
government since retiring from the Of
flee of district attorney at New York
city Within twelve months the gov
eminent fees paid him have amounted
to $4,000.
For his services in preparing the
brief on the appeal of Charles w.
Morse to the circuit court of appeals
and for the extended argument before
that court, Mr.. Stimson was paid
$4,000 to cover not only his services
but his clerical and stenographic ex-
penses and the salary of his assistants.
For his services in the collection of
the $3,50O,000 from the various sugar
importers at New York and in the
grand jury investigation and the trial
of the indictments against Splitter and
the sugar company's checkers, he was
paid $4,000 over and above his dis
bursements and expenses.
For his services in the grand jury
investigation leading to the indictment
and trial of Heike, Gerbracht and 9TH
ers he was paid $4,000 over and above
his expenses and disbursements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

ever, heating up his engine, that made
it necessary for him to alight at
Mount Pulaski. Otherwise, he would
have gone the entire distance to
Springfield from Gilman.
THE machine will go for any dis
lance; the only difference between this
and practice flight is that the opera
tor mas to work longer. He flew bet
ter the farther he went, because he
had used up more gasoline and was
lighter.
Il think this has shown conclusive
ly that the aeroplane is a successful
navigator of the air and you who fol-
lowed the machine from Chicago in
the train with me probably feel as
confident and sure of it now as I do
That is what We are doing now
interposed Roy Knabenshue. aviator,
and manager of the Wright Exhibition
company. we want to disa buse peo-
pies minds of the fear of the aero
plane and the idea that it is not de-
penda BILE
Only water, oil and gasoline stood
between Brookins and a continuous,
sustained flight between Chicago and
Springfield. He said when his arms
got tired he set the steering apparatus
with his knees and rested. Then he
took hold again and scared to greater
heights. ready to glide up and down
where less effort was needed to con-
troll the machine.
Was a Pretty Race.
Never was there a prettier race saw
those who witnessed a part of it. than
that between the special flyer on the
Illinois Central, which. with right-of-
way over everything, attempted to beat
the airman. Sometimes when he had
to rise to get above rough country
currents, Brookins' craft drew back be
hind the racing special, but when the
glide came again, he forged ahead and
stayed there.
The first stop, at Gilman. Ill. for
Oil, was made by arrangement He
alighted in a wind-swept cornfieId and
had no difficulty in pushing the ma
chine out into the open ground. There
he waited a minutes for the train to
come up.
And at Mount Pulaski, he showed no
more concern. This was "a miles from
his destination, and soon after he was
up. he saw the gilded top of the dome
building at the fair grounds and ig-
noring his teachers instructions to fly
only half an hour, because of the
broken pump, he aimed for the dome
His machine gave an audacious flirt OF
it's tail-lihe rudder, the propellers whir-
red in derisive tone and straight and
true he scared to the fair grounds with
no more stops. He sailed high, about
1000 feet up. until ready to make the
daring sWoops and curves with which
he landed safely in the fair grounds.
The roaring cheer which greeted his
arrival seemed to those in the racing
train to be only a swelling of the al
most continuous noisy ovation that
greeted the daring 22-year-old air
mariner all the way from Chicago.
AS soon as he had his machine stored
he went down to the city to keep q
luncheon appointment and the Ameri-
can record for continuous flight, pre-
viously held by Glenn H. Curtiss at 141
miles, was set at 1877 miles, Brookins,
Wright biplane holder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
STATE SENATOR.
Bar Association Would Disbar C. o.
Templeton.

Huntingdon, Pa, Sept. 30.-The Hunt
ingdon County Bar association, by its
president, J. r. Simpson, upon oath Of
ex-District Attorney H. H. Waite. has
presented a petition to the courts of
Huntingdon county and secured a rule
upon State Senator Chambers o. Tenn
pleton of Tyrone, returnabIe October
II. to show cause why he should not
be disbarred from further practice.
The petition sets forth that Senator
Templeton has been guilty of unpro-
fessional conduct in that he has mis-
appropriated large sums of money in
trusted to his care for investment by
various persons in Blair and Hunting
don counties. Senator Templeton's de
falcations, it is said, amount to nearly
100000 He recently withdrew as a
candidate for denomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
OKLAHOMA MEN CONVICTED.
Promoters of Land Company Found
Guilty of Misuse of Mails.

Enid, Okla, Sept. 3O.-Three pro-
motors of the Northwestern Immigra
ton & Development Co., of Oklahoma,
]. E Stanley, A. ]. Klyne and R. f.
Porter, were tonight found guilty in
the federal court here of using the
mails to defraud in connection with
the sale of Boise City, Okla. town lots.
Arguments for a new trial will be
heard tomorrow morning. The defen-
dants have announced their intention
to carry the case to the United States
circuit court of appeals in St. Louis
in case a new trial is not granted
All of the defendants are prominent.
Klyne and Stanley are Guthrie real
estate men. Porter is from San An
gelo, Tex. He was salesmanager of
the company.
The town site was located about ST
miles west of Guymon, in the ex-
IRENE western end of No Mans land.
The government commended that in
selling lots to fasteners the company
made many misrepresentation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
New york Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Sept. 30-STOCKS-
The opening demand for stocks today
showed considerable variety in the num-
Der of issues traded in and the prices
were higher in most cases. In only few
instances did the changes exceed an Is
or a w. u. was lifted IA and c. and
o. and Erie first preferred large frac-
lions.
Increasing strength and animation were
shown and the market bToadened out con-
siderably. The Texas companies was dealt
in for the first time and opened at 135 and
went to 1915. Western Union gained 21z
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph 8; .. s.
Rubber 15s; the second preferred 8; Erie
first preferred 1Ss. and the second prefer
Sloss- Sheffield Steel /
large number of minor stocks brought
into active advances. Reading shares IN
the upward movement to the extent OF
IL but the range of the other leaders was
limited to fractions. A 500 share block
of Lackawanna sold at 525 an advance OF
30 points. Southwestern Railway prefer
red rose 234; Distillers' Securities "a :
Great Northern Ore certificates 1A and
numerous others a point or more. There
were fractional reactions before noon
Bonds were firm.
A few stocks went higher, including
Reading and Amalgamated Copper but
the list in general was signify below the
morning volume. Western Union extend
ed its rise to 80; Northwestern 21z and
Denver and Rio Grande III. st. Louis
Southwestern preferred lost 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
HOMER. ARTIST, DEAD.
Great Sea Painter-Hermit Dies at
Home in Maine.

Portland, Ne. Sept. 3O.-winslow
Homer, the famous artist. died at his
home in Scarborough Yesterday. aged
"A years.
Homer had practically lived the life
of a hermit in his Scarborough studio
for several years past His long life
work many years ago won for him a
conceded place as one of the ablest
and most original of American artists.
Homer took up his residence at
Scarborough studio in 1882. 1t was
about this time that he turned to water
colors.
Homers more notable works include
Life Line (1SS4). Eight Bells (1SS5),
Fog OF the Banks (1sS6), Undertow
(1ss7) and High Seas (1S94).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
EXIT ROCHESTER PRECINCT"
Enter "Elmont,'' by Decree of County
Commissioners.

Rochester as the name of a vot-
ing precinct in Soldier township in the
northeast corner of the county was
abolished this morning by act of the
board of county commissioners. In its
stead was adopted the name "Elmont
precinct" the boundaries of the new
precinct being reduced from those of
the old Rochester precinct.
Under the redistricting, which is
made to equalize the vote in the four
precincts of the township, Elmont
precinct consists of all of the old
Rochester township lying north of the
parallel line" The southern part of
the old Rochester precinct is now made
a part of West Soldier precinct. The
other two precincts, known as Muddy
and East Soldier, remain unchanged.
The changes in the precinct boundaries
was made at the request of forty-four
petitioners headed by A c. Slykhous.
r,.-or.-l,nd,- r-eads the STATE In11raaI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

GTaSS req COWS E.I0Q45Ze
Corn fed heiferS .....-............. 3.50Q4.2S
Grass fed heifers ...-.........-.--. 3.oo43.5e
sG 1cstte must be good Cannot use thin
vEAL-Good. 4@5e; extra good. 69e1ac-.
FURNISHED d y y TIE conflRsntsi creamsr,
CHICAGO EGGs-28c.
n. Y EGGs-24925c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago. 2sc:
FNwhaoiies aSS prices furnished by Cope s.
EGGs-Fresh country. candied 221sc.
To- to lbs. i5c: ~ 70 81 lb Sr0' He:
0i 8auJ GSrf;f stock, per h.. 1sc
Dairy buffers In Jars and pound printA
WSHfioLEsALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE
bunch inch. a sz0O92.2s: large bunches. Der per
03 GoNC s5iPS- GRAPEs@Perr basket Zoe.
TOKAY GRAPES-Per 4 basket crate
COLO. & IDAHO PEACHEs-Per box
"a APPLEs-M Maiden Blush. per box, s1.oO;
Cooper Larry VINE " per box $10o; JON
Ii TEtMSoNs-Per box, IS. 90.
VALkNLIA ORANCi l1S-Per box. S4OO6
II ITALIAN PRUNEs-1 to Is crate lots
per crate, $1.10; % crate lots and over. per
OTTiNCES-Per box s2.75.
CRANBERRIES-Per Dbl, s725
BURREIL GEM CANTALOUPES-Pe
ROCKY FORD CANTALoUPEs -
per crate. k35@250; Jum6os. Per r erafs
s. s..
CALIFORNIA PEARS-Per box. s9z
RIFFFER PEARS-Per box 50 *
VA. SWEET POTATOES-Per Dbl. g. %.
pf KA Nv VALLEY SWEET PorAroEs-
SPANISH ONIoNs-Per crate, 81 20
Home GROWN ONIONS-PeT' bu Il %
WHITE ONIONS-Per bu., 81 so '
MANGO PEPPERS-Per diamond bslst
-P0TATOES-Pe bu., S1Oo
T0MATOFS-Per basket, Csc.
CATTIIFL OWER-Per h.. 1Oc
ELERY-Jumbo, per bunch. SOC: Rlue
Ribbon, per bunch, SOC.
EGG PIANT-Large size, per doz 10.
small size per doz.s Soc 49,
BEFTS-Per bu.. Coo.
CTTCTTMBERS-Pe diamond bsjxt GO
HONEY-Per 24-rack case, $500 ''0
CABBAGIE6117P1egT b. B.. lf Co. TO-
AsKETS-Diamond D. H per doz AZ.
Diemond o. H per doz. &C. GlinayN 7 ~
nesrh baskets per 100 $3.75: Climax 96 ia
baskets per 100 $500; grape baskets per
" SSiySTERS-New York Counts per car
5oc. New York Extra Selects per can 1sn.
Tew York Plain Selects. per can. 40c::
cHEEsE31dL,: n n iso eR hes per h.. 1885,
Sick per Ib. 1sc, yellow Daisy (2o M5s1
rar III 1S1kc; White Daisy GO lbs ner IL
is1Lc. Block Swiss (5 to 80 lbs.) per fb. 2ie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
STEALING THEIR THUNDER
Bryan says Insurgents Are Committing
Theft-ROoseveIt Is Right.

Kansas City, Sept 9O.-In two
speeches here William Jennings Bryan
repeated his charges that the insur-
gents are merely stealing the thunder
CO the Democrats at the present time.
Victory cannot crown the efforts of the
progressives, he said, because there are
not enough of them.
Referring TO Colonel Roosevelt's adj
vice regarding the needs of the couu-
try. the speaker said:
He's right. How could he be wrong
when he follows the teachings of De-
mocracy?"
Mr. Bryan left last night for BeIoit,
Kan, where he is scheduled to speak
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
TINES DEMOCRAT BURNS
Old New Orleans Newspaper Plant Is
Destroyed.

New Orleans, Sept. ALPHABETICALLY
the entire plant of the Times Demo-
crat Publishing company was destroy
ed by fire, which originated shortly be-
fore midnight in the paper warehouse
on the first floor of the building and
several employees on upper floors had
narrow escapes.
Other nearby buildings seemed doom :
ed but the fire was controlled. The loss
is more than S125,00Q.
The Times Democrat is one of the
Oldest papers in the south. All other
local newspapers placed their plants at
its disposal Immediately.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30

days 4 per cent and 80 days 4O44 per
cent; six months 412645s per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 512 to
per cent.
Sterling exchange easy with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 81 SO. 1901. $50 for
so day bills and at $.S6.5O for demand
Commercial bills $4.S3G4. S315.
SILVER-Bar silver, Sac; Mexican dol
lars, 45c.
BoNDs--Government bonds steady, rail-
road bonds firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
FIREWOOD EXPLODED.
Had Been saturated With Explosive at
Powder Mill.

Joplin, Mo, Sept. SO.-While prepar-
ing supper, using driftwood from Cen
ter creek, Mrs. F. q Lyons, living eight
miles north of here, wa, fatally injured
when the wood exploded. The wood
was thrown away at the plant of the
independent Powder company, a few
miles above the Lyons home. 1t was
saturated with highlY explosive LIQUIDS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
Trolley Crew Arrested.

Burton, Ind, Sept. 30.-Warrants
charging involuntary manslaughter
against Del Wilson. conductor on the
southbound Wabash Valley interurban
car, which is held for the disaster near
Kingsland September 81 in which II
lives were lost. were sworn to today 10y
the coroner's jury. 1t is said warrant
will be issued for Motorman B. f.
CorkXell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
WITTEN MCDONALD DEAD
was Formerly Owner of the Kansas
City Times.

Kansas City, Sept. 30.-witten Nc
Donald, formerly owner of the Kansas
City Times, is dead at his home here.
He was found dead in his bed by his
daughter. The cause Of death is I'M
known. He was 81 years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
Kansas CITY Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Sept. S0.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 including 800 southerns. Mar
ket steady. Native steers, $5O047.00;
southern steers, So. 60d5 90; southern cows,
81. 75@4.0o native cows and heifers, $500
$50; stockers and feeders, SO. 40q5. 50; bulls
steers, s4.25G6.50; western cows, $2.75Q500
HOGS-Receipts $500. Market 5G10c
higher Bulk of sales, $S.55Q900; heavy,
s.. 50GS. 10; packers and butchers, IS $685. 50;
light, s.. S009.05.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000: Market steady;
Muttons, So. 50d4.25; lambs, $575d6.65; fed
wethers and yearlings $3.75G5.00; fed
western ewes, $3.50G4.O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
Topeka Hide Market.
fOuotations furnished Dy James q Synt4A
Hide Co.. Jos East Third ST i @S

Topeka, Kan. Sent On
HIDE QUOTATIONS-Gree Gre.
Hides-Natives, short haired, No. / ioc ~
No. 2, sc; natives, long haired, &C." ana
side brands, under 40 flat, No /, nc: b1,iIs
and stays, No. 1. &c; No. 3 SC; buiis'
glue flat, &c; gren salt cured deacons
eeach. 50d35c; slunks. each 25Q15c. 49,
Green uncured hides Nc less than sam.
Green frozen hides are No. 2
Green half cured, &c less than cured
Horse hides, green, No. l, S275l53 *.
horse hides, No. 2, s1.7592 IS; green po 4S;
hides. 15cQS1-50: sheep pelts, green. Sc1S
500; dry. according to wool, per ID, So
TALLOw-No ]. &c: No. 2. sc.
DRY HIDES-Dry flint, butcbs,y
heavy, 1Sc; dry flint culls. l0c; dry sal,
heavy. (1S lbs. and up). lac; dry salt lishs
(under Is los.), &c; dry sheep pelts a1Sino'
WOOI-Heavy fine, lO6fzc: ColoT4sadycs'
New Mexico. Utah and Texas. f@ do:;
medium. 14G16ci light fine -I2Gl4c. hessH us
line, lQl2c; Missouri Iowa and sfnIiaEy
Choice medium combing, 1sQ2Oc; ne5if1n3;
clothing, 1641Sc; low and braid i4SIc.
light fine and fine medium I4051Sc Aheedocs
fine. 10Q12ci Kansas. Nebraska ana Gi@Isy
homa: Bright medium, 14dI6c: darIr go
lu1n- 1z414c: hight fine. 12314c.
Grain Market
FURNISHED by T. B. Billiard cornsr "
s2s avs. and Curtis ST.
WHEAT-No. 2. soc. sept ".
CORN-53c.
OATS3092
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-09-30
TAKES VERNON'S PLACE
j. c. Napier, Nashville Negro, Succeeds
Him as Register.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-W. T. Yer
non. the negro register of the treasury,
soon will hand his resignation to
President Taft. 1t has been the Gus
tom for many years to give this posi-
ton to "a negro and the appointment
will go to J. c. Napier of Nashville,
Tenn