davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

FLOUR AND aIEAL--lHae@!<s prices we're
800, .teaST ov;iTg 70 the easier wheat mar
ket. Spring patents, s. so@ SO 60 wlpter
.trsights s. s. 10 Tia5sF P5sI sztra 70
3 T 81; sPF- s. ioSs4 60; extra 10 Einteg
S. So s. %: Kansas stE1gAt&' So S' s S59
a4E .LotcS - +ancy. s. SO 9 81 80. CORK
WEAI.-steady kiln DRIED IS e = 80 A3
aIEAL-Eia3 % - FEE sb:sowt~ auie:
-ffg stsedv Western spring, s22 so: standard
:3i9dliag S2a 500 h SglE, s:s sacks; ritdiing
60 r. Sas 20 red dog, $50. homire chop s2e so
brIlk scr 70 sacks: oiirasai sso nominal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES active and HSEI.-
- H9lu a advgactng On the ar-aness II re
Veg market and or buying ~ cornrnlss'ot:
houses There were sales Of 1oo LieT 721z. :;
Me a. lard ss5R 5-2f an m mess $24 So
fanntly. s26 a $50 so; short CLEAR SO go eIs
BEEF-steady rness: S7o% $50 49, T19ia mess,
s%sS-S sal REEF HANs-Quiet, So S@u.
DRESSED HoGs-steady' b4eonS. Ice , IS
e. r. lS' CIT IT ATs@Plcklsd bellies STEADY
smoking lie; 10 10, 16F ls14 G. 4 10. - z g
i u 5stse ptelslea ha2ns stea e63n log s
&c LARD-Strong. middle Vest 4S.op =
$500 city firm. IS 91Slsc; Tsaned' I sortn
AIlsIiII-- 56c cor,,pound steady. 10f 10i.c
sTEA nIHc Firm; olec, l5ci eltJ ia-a' -
15c.
- S'.ca1p+ for cash. crystal dona:nos. IN cases
- q. IN cartons S. loc; - S-To cartons loos'
80 tablets s sec. cut loaf ODE crusnee'
81 r7oilIs : S0c, cubes, EaSls Old naEs 49,
SarsS nd con fsctioners' gIanulAted, 5ooc; AAA-A
nopyGerea soc: powdered ard coarse powdefeo,
I az. 1r-lft powdered and Eagle coarse ana eEtsA
Srs 57-sn1ated 5-25c. Eagle ID. % u alld . 20
cartons rne graduated, .. 4Sc, Eagle 10 pass
s,a yrslulatsd s 55c. 81 T. Bags o:5ocs . -,
A5,- 10 10 5 4Qc. . ard so =, 9.5oc, Ease
are or standard granuated ard diamond q
= SOC. confectionery 4, S.05e; Nc !. oc - :.
: a5ct No s ! 4Oc. No !, soc No . 4;cocf 20
4 4 75c. 20 T. 470c. No ;, 4becs NO g. 4-sUe
N 10 4 ISc; No II. 4d0c No J.. s.toc 20
IL { zoe. Nos Il and Is, +Oc. 40 10, @-4Dc,
-, s-1-vr Raw firm ~ some ADVANCE end
s,,ot lrices were quoted a. the close IS toi-
ioy-S Centrifugal 80 test. 4-Soc, HlGsepy AGO -
tes7 SO ard Inoiasses sugar 80 teSt, 5-osc
T-fe fsnaon market for beet suGar was TN
RANGED 10 sd lower with MAY al las % and
T1ine ri las 9f4d and august a. lis lc+se-
Seiss 81 raw sugar were leopo bags Iu5aA.
T'Irr shipnlent a. l-S2c, basis 70 test, cast
and freight equal % 4Soc. duty paid, and
there Iyere ftIrther sales for June shipment ana
cieayance Yesterday and to-day al same price
To~dav some 1900 bags Porto Aico ln part
sold al 4 soc IS tast ex wharfage ana lighter
aFe buyers account. equal 70 4-aSc
ErcE-Firr- and unchanged. with good de-
mani ana ruiz but unchanged prices
CoPPER-Stsnoard weak; spet,
MAJ June and Jaly, II, 9o4 IL zoe London
0rr.i spor. E55 rs Cd futures, 800 Ts Ga Lalss
copper here. y. 5oG - 75ci sleetrolytie i225a
i2'3TIc: casting, - q l225c TN
Weak spot and MAY. SO So4a2 Toe' lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
Tester

spo- cotton quiet and unchanged at 1850 Tor
p,f651iug upland and 1866 for rniddl1ng Gulf
No sales liverpool cables: Spot tsiE hS<i Isl
eInort 500; American. : 200: imports, II COG;
American. 1900; n.iddhng upland SOD F tL55
9Tc noints higher on lats. closed dull lq5
points lo~er: Ma 7.6s1ad; May-June, !.o4t2ai
Jrne-JuIy 760lsd, July-AuglsL i:9ot' s9 a5 4st 5
serlr=r,fer 29d; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6-sl-zd,
October-Noverber. 6.74lad; Novernber-Decenl-
her 6661sd; Dscember-JsnIlary 6-ozd' JeIa ~ y
February, $3.50; epruaIS --A1Eil---' p-Ii' -
Aerch-April, Sso+=d
CGFFEE-Fairly active, With sales Of le,-9o
bags, and prices steady closing al z Est a.
--s7cs al 4 n & points Havre was unchanged 70
: 4rsnr advance. Hamburg showed an acF21ce
OF = pfeucig Brazilian markets were Closed on
ST-,,ae5s- -=1e Spct market continues quiet, WIN
bnvers taking criy moderate lots cash prices
yrsI.e steady on the basis Of S1sc tor MO NC. .,
Local contract prices. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
CANADA's s5.OOo,0OO LOAN
An Issue Of 31-2 Per Cent Stock at
% 1-2 Announced.

London. May 4-The Dominion O. Can
d. through its fscel agent the Esnk Of
Montreal. tonight viii issue =. 100 oo6 81
per cent stock 81 s9;a. The stock OF the
Czua6iaa government now stands next IN
Irlce end popularity 70 British consolidat-
&c India 3. pe- cent stock. standing a
3 1oEt Sc. vale The recent New Zealand
- per cert issue was made a 55 6s.
Araong colonial securities. therefore. those
- New Zes and core next IN popularity 70
issues Of Ca-ada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sFABOARD CLEARANCEs

CoTTON-Ouiet and while the tone was
nervous. prices fuetuated irreguIariy within
comparatively nerrog limits. The close was
4 net decline Of 10 j points. The market
opened steady at unchanged prices TO an &C
vance Of points, and May SOLO a. t4.toC
early on covering and N response 10 peItez
cables Unfavorable new crop reports tal4eo
10 stimulate demand, and prices easfd OF
under little selling Of May and July. Al
II SOC for May, or I points under the Closing
figures of the previous night there vas .
renewal Of bull support, and the market ral-
ijeT 10 about or a shade over Tuesdays closing
fgures, only to ease of again II the late
trading under scattering liquidation II vas
reporred that additional freight room had peeh
engaged fer Liverpool and the Continent
making total engagement since the transfer
of -be local stock to tie bull leaders OF about
80 600 bales. Cotton is also TO be shipped
for southern mill consumption Local CON
tract prices. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

Furnished BY J. Thomas Reinhardt. No. IS
Broad street New York and No. "a Devon
shire street Roston)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

New YORK. May 4. 1SIU-
GRAIN-WHEAT-Ste at the opening.
with some covering in the May position on
small offering. owing to complaints regarding
the damage TO winter wheat BIZ un1avora6Ie
weather and insects. but on the advance there
was selling. and the market eased or and
closed unchanged for May and q q sc lower
for other months. Liverpool firm at the
start. with values Is 6124d higher on the
strength in America on Tuesday, as well as on
an advance IN Argentina and en- predictions
OF smaller receipts from Russia but longs
sold heavily on the advance and the market
eased OF and closed 81 B 81 net advance.
The Canadian Minister Ct the interior otnciaI!y
reported that so per cert Of the seeding IN
Manitoba was finished three weeks previous
10 any preceding year. and that farmers II
Western Canada hold 15.9 per cent OF last
years X heat crop, or about 26.ooo.ooO bushels
No 2 red wheat quoted 81 Is nominal, Z
and No ! Northern 81 1874 nominal, opening
navigation. CORN-steady at the opening
bur prices soon gave way under selling, ana
at the close showed q net loss OF Z q sc
Cash markets in the West were steady, but the
large stocks caused predictions OF rurther
pressure as the trade is looking for larger
receipts as soon farmers finish planting
Steamer corn quoted 65c nominal, elevator
export basis. export No ., 6oc nominal, o D
oATS-Iuactive, with small price changes ana
at the close values were irregular az 1sc oe-
cline % Il c advance Cash oats steady. WIN
natural white, % to 50 III. 45ie q 4Sc. ana
clipped white, 81 to a ii, 4efz @ &c. hHE
4 Y I HT q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

"coupons intsrcl1a Rgesb!e. TE-g.<t@-=d. +1-ou-
-crE greg stored and ccEpou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

grFFALc, ROCHESTER & FIzTsEIHG
1910 1909. lsoe
a. vesa, l. April szeoo1e szse. 10 So. 80
H. f-Arrfi 80 7 ESQ es7 9 iss sE5 eSS'sIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR Trusts.

Maturing Ieie-'27
Furnished % STsrrvout & Appsnzsllsr Nc. 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
LONDON UNDERGROUND
NEW YoRk CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by "a. =. Cols7 Z Co, No AZ Cedar
Lreer.1
ta~~r-le6 interest 10 be sd5ed4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
WELLS-FARGO.

sils. Fargo & CO report aefolors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
NEW YORK PRICES,

Wheat: Open. High; L9r, cl9se da la
TlII1- 12lS 1875 / 117s 1111s L
September oS4s / 10 cs7s 1895 10
Germ. M
May 6o- oec,.
july. . = 80
September. Il g e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
FIRE INSURANCE STOCKS.
FINISHED by z S. Bailey. Nc. 6 Broadway
AIRY
FERRY COMPANIES.

sTo information. Q QuartsTly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
rra and uncaaaged. with good de-

nasnJ ana ruiz but unchanged prices.
METAIs-CoPPER-- stsnaard weak; spet
49,. .nor as rs Cd futurez f56 Ts Sd. Lake
copper here I25oG - 75ci sleetrolytic, IL, IS 9
I2'9Tbc. casting, 1872 x l925c TN
Wssk spot and Nav. SO 50 4a2 Too lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nominal, c + T. Elevator. export basis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29
BOY PLEADS OWN CASE.
Proved to satisfaction of Court That
He Is All Right.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Every boy his
own lawyer, is the idea of Charley
Willis, IL years old, who appeared in
the juvenile court to resist efforts to
place him in the parental school for
truancy. He won the support of the
prosecutor, Superintendent w. L. Bo-
dine, of the compulsory education
department, and won his case before
Judge Pinckney.
I've come down to face the music
alone he said. when asked where his
parents were.
"I don't want no parent, officer nor
nobody to show me the way to this
court, judge. If I am sent to the
parental school I'll go and give myself
up there and won't run away, either'
The lads case had been continued
to see what record he would make at
the Mount Carmel school. 'And I
made good" said Charley, drawing
from his pocket the credentials sign
ed by the authorities of Mount Carmel
school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29
STATEHOOD BILLS.
They Are Completed and Will Be
Pushed to Passage.

Washington, Jan. 29.-The Arizona
and New Mexico statehood bills are
now practically complete and Senator
Beveridge, chairman of the senate
committee on territories, spent half
an hour today with the president go
ing over the drafts.
The senator has had the assistance
of four experts from various execu-
tive departments for several weeks in
the preparation of the bills which have
received the presidents approval and
which will be introduced in the senate
Monday.
A new feature in both bills is the
separation of the popular vote on the
constitution from the election of state
officers. The constitution being adopt
ed by the people, must then be sub
mitted for the approval of the presi-
dent and congress. If this approval
is had the election of state officers
will take place one year after the
adoption of the constitution. If the
approval is withheld another constitu-
ton must be prepared and voted on.
1t is also provided that the schools OF
the new states shall be conducted IN
the English language
Particular attention has been given
to the disposition of the public lands
and every safeguard has been thrown
about them 70 make sure that they
shall not fall into the hands of i'm
proper persons or corporations.
Senator Beveridge says that the bill
will be referred at once to the commit
tee on territories, reported back i'm
mediately and pushed as rapidly as
possible in the senate.
Postmaster General Hitchcock par
ticipated in the conference. For the
last six summers he has spent some
time in the two territories and is TAX
ing a particular interest in the sub
ject of statehood for them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29
SPECIAL SESSION TALK.
Governor Says He'll Not Call One
Today.

There has been a rumor in circula-
ton all day today that the governor
would call a special session of the
legislature this evening or tonight.
When asked about the report today
Gov. StubbS said:
mo, 1 do not expect to call spec
ial session today. 1 have not yet made
up my mind about it. There is a de-
mand for special session in order
that new guaranty law be enacted.
the charter law amended, the fish and
game money appropriated so that it
can be used by the state warden, a
poll tax law for cities of the first and
second class, a tax law providing for
the erection of new bridges over the
Kaw, and there are many other mat
ters of Importance to be considered
by a special session. If 1 am convinc-
ed that there is a necessity for a
special session 1 shall call one. But
1 have not yet collected sufficient
data on the matter to decide me that
this necessity exists. I cannot state
today positively what will be done
about a special session"
1t is still believed by those in close
touch with the administration that a
special session will be called in the
near future. In fact, the call is look
ed for any day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29
Kansas Day Club Draws Them
to Topeka.
Coming Campaign Is the Chief
Topic.
COMING OUT OF WOODS
Candidates for State Offices Will
Appear.
Already Long List Has Been
Filed With Secretary.
HOW 1T ALL STARTED.
Movement by Young Republi-
cans to Secure Recognition.
This Is the Nineteenth Gather
ing of the youths"

Young and old Republicans from all
over the state are gathering in the city
today to attend the nineteenth annual
banquet of the Kansas Day club. Gov
ers will be laid for over 500 guests in
the banquet hall at the Masonic tenn
ple on jackson street and the hour
for the repast has been set for $50.
Every section of the state is repre-
sented here today and the talk on the
street. in the hotel lohbies and at the
state house is politics. nothing but poll
tics. The candidates are here in full
strength and are the busiest men in
the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29
ExpressC COmpaniesRebelAga
Years of Tyranny
LII the Matter of Transporting
Mushroom Hats.
WILL QUIT BUsI ESS
Before They Will Be Imposed
Upon Amy Longer.
Subject Is Threshed Out Before
Commerce Commissioner.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-While a terrified
group of man milliners stood around
and shuddered, the express companies
directed a telling blow at the mush-
room hat industry. 1t happened at
the interstate commerce commission
inquiry into rates for transporting
millinery, which has been going on
before Commissioner James S. Har-
Ian.
1t was evident that the express
companies had thrown off for all time
the tyranny of the big lid.'' Through
their representatives they declared
they would rather go out of business
than stand it any longer.
During the last two years the ex-
press companies have been putting
up the rates on hats until they are
now nearly twice what they were in
1906, and the hat makers were before
the commission to find out why.
President G. w. Stockton, who did
most of the talking for the express
companies, said:
When we first began making rates
on women's hats, the hats were small,
neat, compact affairs that looked like
a pat of butter and were fastened to
the wearer's head with bit of string.
We charged by the pound at that
time. Since then the hats have been
growing steadily in width. length,
height and the fourth dimension.
but they have not grown an ounce in
weight.
why, five years ago you could get
from 500 to 5000 women's hats into
an ordinary express car. Now you
have to take the double doors out to
get one in.
Another thing these hat people
have been coming to us demanding
DANA ges for dents which our express
men make in these hats occasionally.
Why, everybody knows that the more
dents hat has in it, the better hat
it is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29
MURDOCH EXPLAINS 1T.
Tells What MyricIx Meant by "Rob-
berry" and "Graft.''

Washington, Jan. 29.-''The American
republic can't stand forever this sort of
thing being rung in the peoples ears
these anarchistic statements" declared
Representative Smith of California, ad-
dressing Herbert Myrick, representative
of the Agricultural Press league, a wit
ness before the house committee on
ing on the subject of increasing the
postal rate on second class mail matter
He was referring to an editorial which
Mr.. Myrick acknowledged came from
one of the publications which he rep
resented.
-I protest that the farmers of this
country are not anarchists and I pro-
test that 1 am not a traitor" hotly
retorted Mr.. Myrick who shortly be-
fore had been further alluded to as be-
ing responsible for traitorous utter
anceS.
Chairman Weeks of the committee,
after Mr.. Myr1ck had said that he in
tended no reflection upon the commit
tee and that his statement of robbery
and graft which occurred in the edi-
toria1 did not refer to government Of
f1cials, demanded that Mr.. Myrick's
publications should print a statement
to that effect.
Representative Murdock of Kansas, a
member Of the committee, called atten-
ton to the fact that the government
was paying $4,000 a year for carrying
the mails across an old bridge at st.
Louis, Mo, when it might be carried
for a much smaller sum across a new
bridge which was now receiving only
a part of the business.
'I think this is what you mean by
your charges of graft: isn't it?'' he
said. addressing Mr. Myrick.
That's it, exactly" said Mr.. Myrick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29
N Mh 6HW VhHV W
Fourteen Black Handlers Con-
victed in Federal Court.
All But Three Sentenced to
Terms in Prison.
FROM 2 TO IA YEARS.
All But One Are on the Road to
LeavenwOrth.
Charge Was Using the Mails to
Extort Money.

Toledo, o., Jan. 29.-Heavy penal
ties were imposed by Judge r. w.
Taylor in the federal court today, on
the principal members of the Ohio
band of Black Handlers, found guilty
of conspiracy to use the mails to ex-
tort money from Italians living in
Ohio and Indiana The jury reported
this morning.
Salvatore Lima of Marion, the chief
of the band. was sentenced to 10
years imprisonment. Sebastian Lima
his brother, and Giuseppe Ignoffo,
his brother-in-law were sentenced to
ten years imprisonment each. All
of these lived in Marion where the
headquarters for the operations were
maintained.
All of the IA defendants were found
guilty, but the court granted new
trials to Agostini Marfisi of Dennison,
Vincenezo Arrigo, of Cincinnati, both
fruit dealers, and Salvatore Rio, a
section hand, living in Marion.
The others were sentenced as fol-
lows:
Sevario ventola, of Columbus, two
years.
Salvatore Demma, of Bellefontaine.
two years.
Cologaro Vicario, Bellefontaine,
Orazio Runfola, Pittsburg, six years.
Pippino Galbo, Meadville, Pa. four
Salvatore Arrigo, Cincinnati, four
francesca spadara, Cincinnati, two
years.
Start for LeavenwOrth-
All of the sentenced prisoners. ex-
cept Vicario started early this AFTER
of eight deputies. Vicario will be TAX
en- to Elmyra-
The government officials had pre-
pared for demonstration in case OF
a conviction. but none occurred.
The defendants received their con-
vfction and sentences calmly. The
force of deputy marshals who have
guarded the court room Throughout
the trial, had been strengthened ana
the court room was not allowed to be-
come crowded.
In sentencing Lima, Judge Taylor
said:
ing spirit in this nefarious business.
Sebastian Lima seems to nave porne a
somewhat less part than his brother
and Ignoffo has been a part of the
heart and center"
The court said that while suspicious
circumstances pointed toward Mar
fist. he could hardly let the convic-
ton stand in accord with his sense OF
Justice He said the evidence was
similarly weak as to Rizzo and Vim
cenzo Arrigo. These three were re-
leased on their own recognizance.
The jury. to which the case was given
last night, returned it's verdict at 1880
this morning, finding all of the defend
ants guilty as charged.
The case is regarded by government
officials as the most important GRIM
inal prosecution in federal court in re-
cent years. They believe that the con-
viction and penalties imposed will break
the backbone of the system throughout
the country.
There has not been a sign of Black
Hand operation in this section of the
country since these men were arrest
ed,' said Postal Inspector Oldfield.
The investigation began a year ago,
when letters turned over to the postal
officials by John and Charles Amicon,
wealthy commission merchants of Co.
lumbus, O., gave them the first tangible
information of the use of the mails by
the Black Hand band
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29

that the subsistence of all the streams
will be rapid
The high mark reached by the River
Seine at Point Royal was 81 feet /
inch. This is the highest known rec
ord The flood of 1915 is said to have
attained its crest at 80 feet inches.
The situation throughout the city
continues grave and there is fear that
the receding waters will cause the coll
lapse of many buildings whose founda-
tons had been weakened
Effect on Financial World.
New York. Jan. $3.50 far the
Paris food situation has apparently
not affected the advance bookings of
the offices of the Atlantic steamship
lines Not more than a dozen cancel
lations have been reported and on all
lines the advance bookings to France
and the Mediterranean far exceed
those of the past two years.
The effect of the enormous destruc-
ton of property in France on the
financial world. compared with the
San Francisco disaster. in a statement
by Vice President John F. Gardin of
the National City bank, given out here
today. Mr.. Gardin predicts that heavy
loans will undoubtedly be necessary
The French disaster, according to
Mr.. Gardin, will not have as far reach
ing effects as the San Francisco earth
quake, because it has come at a pc
riod of comparative serenity in the
financial world and the money markets
are better prepared to stand the drain
of so much destroyed wealth.
The San Francisco disaster besides
being a greater loss in money. came
after the Boer war and the Russo
Japanese war, which had already
heavily taxed the financial world.
Therefore. the effect was more drastic
than in the present case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29
ROCK ROAD FOR KANSAS
Prisoners VIII Build Macadam Be.
tween Prison and Kansas City.

Kansas City, Kan. Jan. 2s.-The
prisoners at the Kansas state peniten-
tiary are to be used to finish the rock
road between here and Leavenworth
This was decided upon at meeting in
LeavenWorth
The prison labor Is to be used to
build the Parallel road in Wyandotte
county, thence east to where the ma
cadam ends now. This will give a
paved road from the heart of the city
to the business center of Leavenworth.
w. s. Gerhart state highway en-
gineer, said that there is eight miles
of road to be macadamized of which
four miles is in Wyandotte county,
three on the county line and one in
LeavenWorth county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-29

circuit were Bartlesville, OKLA. New
kirk, Okla. and lola. Kan
The following cities are in this cir
Gle: Blackwell, Anthony, Kingrnan'
Pratt, St John, Mcpherson, Hutchln-
son, Wichita, Winfield, Eldorado,
Eureka, Howard, Fredonia, Council
Grove, Tulsa.
Rex T. Kreipe. 1. D. Graham and
Geo. S. Badders represented Topeka
yesterday, but the latter returned to
the capital city last night.
Theer was great deal of wrangling
over the letting of the futurity events,
but it was finally decided to auction
them today.