davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
Topeka Hide Market
Quotations furnished by James C. smitn
Hide Co.. los East Third sri
Topeka, Ka

Topeka, Kan. March p.
HIDE QUOTATIONS-Green salt cured
No. 1Oc; No: 2 &c: green salt cured. side
brands, 20 lbs, up. No. Sc. green SAID
cured side brands, 20 lbs. down, No. ,
&c; green salt cured. bulls and stays. No
1 &c, No. Sc: tallow, No. SC, No 2 Be:
bees wax No I CSC, No, l6c; horse hides.
and No. 3. 75cH$1.50.
DRY HIDEs..Dry flint. butchers.
heavy. 1910; dry flint, culls, 1Oc: dry salt
heavy. us lbs. and up). 14c; dry salt. light
(under IS lbs-), 10c: dry sheep pelts 1061ae
FURs-Raccoon. large prime. s1.5Oa2O0;
raccoon. medium, N:BQ1-65; raccoon,
}}prime(. s25ogS;so; skunk. short stripe HISs
lprime). 75cQs175: skunk, broad (unpri1ne9'
25qS5c; mink, large, dark. extra Choice
s. 50d6 0es mink, large, dark, No. l. "a E0S
SIS: mink. medium. No. /. $35Od175: minIeg
small, No. i, $2.2543.35: mink (unprime9
5ocQ$1.50; opossum, large cased No. i, 5OcG
65c: opossum, medium. 35450c; opossum
small, 100000; Muskrar. winter 15T7foo:
civit. 25q55c; house cats, 5Q15c; fox. cav
60cQ$1.O0: fox, red, prime, So 5O74. so: void
prime mountain. $3O0d3.50: wolf. praiSie'
75c01.75: wild cat. 25675c. s'
Grain Market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

Market, steady. Native, S.50as 70; west
ern S. 75QS65; yearlings, $S.O0de. IS; native
lambs, $S75410.50; western lambs, $500
1880.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
Wheat-Receipts. 200 bushels; ship
ments, Is, 800 bushels.
Corn-Receipts. 31s,7oo bushels; ship
ments, 314,5O0.
Car lot receipts: Wheat, SO cars. with
2of contract grade; corn 34S cars. with
Is of contract grade; oats, I'll cars
Total receipts of wehat at Chicago. Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 40S cars,
compared with $40 cars last week and 81
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
CHICAGO Grain Market.

FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall. Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office LIZ East Fifth ST. Phone 1851
Chicago, March %.
Open High Low Close Yes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
Kansas CITY Grain Market

Kansas City Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. E. Gall Commissions,
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office liz East Fifth ST. Phone 1851
Kansas City, March %.
Open High Low Close Yes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

1.-THE following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
Clay. Robinson & Co.. live stock commits
sion merchants. with offices at all mar
kets.1
Receipts today. 5000 Market.
steady to 10 cents higher.
HOGS-Receipts today, 1000. Market,
steady. Bulk of sales, $10.30a1060; top,
SHEEP today. 10000. Market,
HORsEs AND MULESReceipts very
LIGHT. I11dces firm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
Topeka Market.

FURNISHED by the Chas. Wolff Packing
Co., yards close at noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs, thin sows or hogs
weighing less than 10 lbs. Do not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished.
as we cannot use half fat stun. We give
below prices effective at once. until FUR
tehr notice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22

Topeka, Kan. March q
CORN-5sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-22
Grain Market

FURNISHED by J. b. Billiard, corner E.-
sas ave. and Curtis ST.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-29

treated by him gratuitously. He
was hind hearted and sympathetic,
and always ready to extend a help.
ing hand to the needy.
Professionally he was city physi.
clan e member of the county board
of health; railroad physician ; Sec
rotary of the board of pension ex-
aminers, and examining physician
for several life insurance orders.
He was also identified quite ex-
tensively with business interests in
Scotland, being one of the propri-
etors of the Central Pharmacy, one
of the principal stockholders III the
Peoples Telephone Co , and owned
several dwelling houses which he
rented.
He had no relatives in Scotland,
but has a brother living in Bristol,
Wis, and two sisters, one living
in Milwaukee and the other some
where in Wisconsin. He also has
two children living with their
mother from whom he was divorc-
ed some years ago. He was a
member of the I. O. O. T., and al.
so of the M. W. Of A., in the latter
order having $1,000 insurance.
Mrs. Walter Collinge left on
Tuesday for Warrensburg. Mo, to
visit her parents for a few weeks.
Mrs. Bogardis, of Jerauld county
visited her cousin Mrs. Waterbury
and family here this week, return
ing home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schroeder OF
belmont spent Sunday with their
laanshtar Mrs G. r. Wittmayer.
returning home Monday.
The Auto & Electric Supply Go,
has employed an expert electrician
and is now doing house wiring,
See the electrician or the manager
at r. j. Wanek's.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. a. Morgan d
Tyndall, were in town Monday, re-
turning from aberdeen where they
visited their daughter, Mrs. G. W
Stilwell.
On account Of q District meeting
Of the Rebeckahs on Friday, Oct
18th, the date Of the basket socia
for the Mems Development Clul
will be changed to Thursday, Oct
9Th. Remember the date ladies
and get busy At those fine baskets
Rev. 8. Finkbeiner pastor 0
the Evangelical church left OF
Tuesdays noon train. for Toronto
Ont, and other parts in Ontario
where he will meet his family, t,
return with them, after two or tire,
weeks visit among his relations
and manv friends there.
Mrs. james Blair, who has beef
visiting here for several weeks wen
10 Mitchell Tuesday and on th,
following day left for her home ii
Lead. She was accompanied b.
her niece, Miss Arlie Logeman
who will remain for some time al
that place.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-29

School books and tabs at Bruhn
and Stonebraker's.
Howard Miller, of North Dakota
visited his father A, E.. Miller here
last week.
Chas. Bush from near Tyndall
care to Scotland Monday to visit
friends for a few days.
Miss Mary Mochal of Traer, Ia,
arrived last Saturday for a visit
with her relatives Mr., and Mrs. Ed
Kostlan.
Mrs Hass;e.. IIzssar.a returned
from Huron Monday where she at.
tended the state meeting Of the w.
10. T. u.
Miss Katherine Weiland left
Tuesday for Ethan to visit relatives
and will also take il the Corn
Palace At Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. VS.. Barker lefi
on Tuesday for Battle Greek, Mich,
where Mrs Barker will take treat.
ment for q time in 4 sanitarinm.
For Sale.-a lot Of fine Poland
~ I- -
China boar pigs. Inquire Of Phi
Becker Or G. !. Marchant.
Scotland, s. p
Rev. r.. M. Hardman Of Spring,
field conducted his regular monthly
services 10 the Epis copal church
here last Sunday morning ana
evening.
Owing to the bad weather Sun.
day evening Rev. VIM Barrett
POSTPONED the delivery Of his atere'
opticon lecture On Korea until
Wednesday, Of this week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-29
BECK BROS. GO.

Mrs. Wade has been on the sick
list for two or three days.
Mrs. D.. d. Gano has been quite
sick the past week with sciatic
rbeumatism.
The ditch for the new extension
of the water mains from Currie
street and extending two blocks
west of the vailroad track, is nearly
completed.
M NJ. Fike of Milledgeville, ILL.,.
has been hare the past week and is
having a granary built on his farm
north Of town. Nostrum and Sowl
are doing the work.
"Bud" Wade and v. s. Barker
purchased a carload of horses last
week which we're shipped Monday
evening to Mr.. Barker's cousin in
Buffalo, N. Y. Mr.. Wade accom-
panied the Shipment.
The finest sample Of corn that
we have seen this year was gathered
from j. N. Alters field and is
hanging in the window Of the Ger
man Bank. One ear has 1880
kernels.
Chas. McCollum was here Tues
day with seven carloads of feeders
which he purchased around Cotton
wood, and which he will put in his
feed lot on his farm south Of Tyn-
dali. He was accompanied by
Thos. Libertine who assisted him
in purchasing stock.
On Wednesday Sept. 81, at Tyn-
dali occurred the marriage Of MI.
Frank Mraz and Miss Ella Her
manick. After the ceremony they
took an automobile to Scotland to
visit Mr.. Mraz's parents and on
the following day left for Parker to
visit his aunt Mrs. J.aH. Baskin
for q few days. They returned to
their future home al Geddes on
Tuesday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1910-09-29
ScoTLAND, s. D., Sept. 90, 1910.
LOCAL NEWS.

Mennonite Postals at Treiber's.
Staff Donley went TO Trip Tues
day noon on a business trip.
Mrs. Agnes Gregory, returned to
her home in Salem Sunday.
We are headquarters for school
supplies.-Brnhn & Stonebraker.
Mrs. May Binder and children
returned to their home ID 1ffanikton=
Monday.
M. Saver Grnndland Of Mitch
81 visited at the VIM Fairman
home Sunday.
Henry Wentz If Trip visited
bis sister Mrs. +. 81. Sternhaeen Of,
this place Sunday.
The Ia Gross Steam Laundry
The best in the West. q. 81. Trei.
boz, Agent.
M. and Mrs. Geo. Schneider 81
Washington, "a, arrived last sun.
dsy e visit fora few days with the
familyo 81 q. q. Gnnn, and other
relatiyes ii bia vicinity.
.sHhesvaniing services in he
aERaRhNfArian3X Mnfhndscf nl,,,..Lnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
MILITARY COURT
NE ETS FRIDAY
Notable Tribunal Will Conside,
Case Of State Payrnaster-
General.

One of the most notable military
tribunals which has assembled in Vir-
GINA in recent years Will be constt
tuted to-morrog morn. at 10 o'clock
in the armory OF the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues Battalion, to examine
into the military conduct OF Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Charles II. Consolvo. Pay
master-General of the Virginia mill
tia. This court OF inquiry is to be
convened at the request of Colonel
Consolvo, to inquire as to the reasons
for his recent delay in paying off the
troops for participation in the joint
manoeuvres at Gettysburg.
A great deal of criticism was visit
ed upon the paymaster- general be-
cause of the long wait OF the troops
for nleir pay. and some OF 1t was SO
pointed as to cause the officer to ask
for an inquiry. 1t is expected that the
result will either be to fasten the
blame upon Colonel Consolvo. or else
to visit censure upon those who so
severely criticized him
The court is composed of some Of
the foremost officers in the State. In
Guiding Colonel r. f. Lecdy. of Luray,
commander of the Second Regiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
HOLD MISSION !.
AT ST. PETERS
Ancient Congregation Will Have
Extended Series of Services
in October.

The mission which Will be held IN st
Peters Church from October IS TO o.
tober 80 Will be a notable event te
Catholics In Richmond. 1t will be con,
Quoted by two of the best known ant
most eloquent Paulist Fathers.
The first week will be especially fol
Catholics. while the second week will.
be for nom Catholics. The public, how
ever, is invited to all of the services.
Sermons viii be delivered each day. IN
the morning and evening. with pray
err devotions and special music
Catholic doctrine VIII be explained
and questions propounded will lie an
swered 1t Is stated that while the
claims of the Catholic Church are -
be strongly put forward, nothing Will
be said calculated TO offend those or a
different belief. All the members of
ST. Peters Parish are expected to
make the mission and bring their nom
Catholic friends.
The last mission held at st. Peters
Church was ten years ago. IT was
conducted by the eminent Paulisf, Rev,
Eathers Conway and McCorrey. ana
proved to be probably the mos. sue
cessful Catholic mission ever held IN
Richmond Hundreds of Catholics made
the mission and many converts We're
received. Preparations have ALREADY
heen begun by st. Peters congregation
aud no effort VIII be spared TO make
this the greatest mission ever heia az
~. old Cathedral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
PARDON GRANTED
Dying CONVICT I.
Governor Extends Clemency to
Man Who Killed Fellow
Prisoner.
TO SIGN CONTRACTS TO-DAY
schoolbools Men Will Have
Meeting-Rate Petition
Not Presented.

Dying with pulmonary tuberculosis
y. a. linden, who was serving peni-
tehtlary term for burglary and who a
lew months ago killed a fellow prls-
oner In self-defense, was yesterday
granted conditional pardon by Gov
ernor Mann.
rms man, whose name appears on
the prison records as linden, Is signed
by his wife and brother as Tingen, and
given by Judge S. 3. witt as Tingey,
was convicted at the July, 1908, term
OF the Hastings Court of Richmond for
burglary, and sentenced to serve eight
years in the penitentiary. On r'ebru-
airy is, 1910, he killed another pris-
oner, but was acquitted on the evil
dence of his fellow -convicts. His pris-
on record, with that exception, Is stat
ed by Superintendent T. j. Davis. Of
the State Farm. to have been excel
lent. Judge Witt Endorsed the appli-
cation for pardon, under the clrcum-
stances.
Dr. L. *. Bowles, surgeon at tho
farm, certifies that the man is in an
Wife and brother wrote letters 20 the
Governor assuring him that they had
means wherewith to care for the pris-
oner during the small remaining frac-
ton of his life. and that he VIII not
again be a charge upon the State or
upon county.
linden himself asks that he be al
lowed to die among his own people,
and says that he desires to be buried
in North Carolina. his former home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
MORTON MARYF HAS
SEVENTY-NINTH BIRTHDAY
Was Gallant Officer Of. Confederate Army and
Took Part in Capture Of John Brown-Has
Never Had Serious Opposition.

colonel Morton Marye, Auditor of
Public Accounts of Virginia, was sew
cnty-nine years old yesterday. Proba-
ply this was his first birthday during
ms twenty-slx years occupancy of one
ol the most important Offices in the
state government on which he has been
uhho to attend to his official duties.
or some weeks past Colonel Marye
mas been suffering from a painful
tnouSh not serious, attack of sciatica.
winch has kept him to his home a
large part of the time
Ihere are few other men in the
United states who at so advanced an
age occupy a position of SO much i'm
portance and active responsibility. AL
though cripple as a result of his
gallant defense of his State, he has
enjoyed vigorous health, and has given
tne alfatrs of his Office the closest at
tention for generation.
At John brown Rnid.
This distinguished virginian was
born on September Z. 1891 In the
days before the War Between the
states he was merchant in Alexan-
drla, but always took a keen interest
in military affairs. He was In com
mand as captain of the Alexandria
company ~ militia which took part
IN the attack on John Brown during
the latter's raid. when he was In pos
session of the United States arsenal at
Harper's Ferry, then in Virginia
at the outbreak of the conflict he
became commander OF the Seventeenth
Infantry as its colonel. taking
part with honor to himself and TO his
command in many OF the most san
gulne engagements AT the second bat
tie of Manassas he received n wound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
which ,sa neeessitated the amputation o

which necessitatcd tho amputation q.
leg. y
Although this incident caused Colonel
Marycs retirement from active servfce
he was breveted a brigadicr- general
inasmuGh as the title was compliment.
tary. the gallant soldier declined I'd
accept 1t or to be called general. and
elected TO be colonel for the RESI-
or MS days. During the remainder al
the war he was in service in Riah NOR,
as member OF n board whose dut,
II was TO pass upon the retirement
or ofiicers and men OF the Confederat,
army.
Chosen Auditor.
At the end of the war Colonel Mary,
was elected clerk of the courts q
Alexandria, serving there until tn,
election of the Legislature In 1sS.
when the Democrats recaptured tn
State from the Readjusters and Reput
licans. When Governor Cameron wet
into office. s. Brown Allen, now post
master at stanton was made .Auditd.
OF Public Accounts, but his term e,.
pired on January /, 1884. as in thoa
days the Auditor was elected ever
two years. Colonel Marye was chosd1
by the Democratic caucus, and totr
office on January 2. 1884. He has neyt.
since that time had serious opposi
tion. There has been at times talk d
other persons for the office. but IL hid
never gone so far as a contest in tn
caucus
Until the time of the new ConstI
tuition. the election was every tvs
years, and since every four years Tn
Auditor is the only State officer pro
Nided by the Constitution elected b,
the Legislature. Colonel Marye's pres
ent term expires on February L. 1919
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
TEAMS SELECTED
FOR LONG MARCH.
Squads From Blues Battalion
Will Pull Of Big Event
Saturday.


One squad from each OK the three
companies OF the Blues Battalion has
been selected to take part In the COM
petitive march from Richmond to Pc
terspurg on Saturday afternoon. Eight
men will constitute each squad.
These teams have been practicing
hikes in heavy marching order for
several weeks, to set in training for
the event of Saturday. a cup viii go
to the winning team, and will consu-
tute one of the company's trophies.
All the members of the battalion
arc evincing the keenest interest in
the competition, and it Is likely that
most OF them will be perched at the
south end of the Petersburg bridge on
Saturday afternoon to watch the fin
ish. The squads will leave the armory
thirty minutes apart.
Companies B and have MADE def
mite choice of the eight men, with
additional members to act as alter
mates. Twelve men have been chosen
from A Company, but the alternates
The Competitors.
Following are the squads:
Company A-Sergeant r. L. Harton
Sergeant /. c. Knowles, Corporal W
F. Drummeller,. Privates j. j. Burke
c. j. Donahoe. John T. Houston. B. W
Gresham. II. c. Kidwell, o, Il. Lob
mann, T. NJ. Ramsdell C. d. Taylor
"A. a. warx.
Company B-First Sergeant L. L
Bass, Corporal j. A. Augustine. Pri.
Yates B, W. Coale, o. D. Dennis. 7. Fl
Royston, r. A. Siegel, j. r. WaddilI
and A. G. WORD. Acknowledgement
M. T. James. Corporal j. NJ Harvie
Privates 7. II. Mercer, C. B. Smith and
o. NJ. Richardson
Company C-Lieutenant James Me-
Graw, Jr., Sergeant NJ. S. Hewitt. Ser
Eeant E. W. Gates, Corporal William.
H. Surber. Corporal S. Crump, Pri-
Yates Samuel Hughes, G. NJ. Schaef-
fer and T. Bigger. Alternates-Pprl-
Yates H A Taylor, c. II. Hoppe. L. G.
Mason and G. ". Whitcomb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
must ENFORCE
/ I R AT |C | Avs
Police Board Warns Officers
Against Ignoring Automo-
bile Regulations.
w H ITLo.ck REDUCE D.
Oldest, Man in Point Of Service
OH Force Asks Lighter
Work.
w H.ITLo.cK REDUCE D.

At his own request, former Captain
and present Sergeant w. 3. whitlock,
of the First Police District, was or
dered relieved of his desk sergeant du-
ties at the monthly meeting Of the
Board of Police Commissioners last
night, and will hereafter be assigned
to lighter work. He will probably be
where police officer is kept day and
night to watch incoming and outgoing
trains.
Sergeant Whitlock made the request
on account of his age and attendant
intirmities. He was appointed on the
force December Z. 1866, and as SER
geant January L. 1907, and in point of
service. is the Oldest man on the force.
Sergeant r. B. sowoll was appointed
desk sergeant in Sergeant Whitlock's
stead. and officer j. w. Sheppard, of
the Second District. was elected to fill
the vacant sergeancy. All orders are
to take effect November /,
Other Changes Deferred.
The matter of the suggested retiring
Of Private Whitlock, of the Second
District, and of Privates j. W. Mat
thews, Mattern and McMullen on ac-
count of old age or physical disabil-
ity, was deferred for consideration un-
til the regular meeting in November.
Police Surgeon c. w. P. Brock is out
OF town. and a report from him you'd
be necessary before any of the men
could be retired. Private Whitlock,
who had been i'll for several weeks,
and was thought at first to be in Sc
rious physical Impairment, is on duty
tS 80,
stay to all thought of retiring him.
Policeman Sheppard, who was elected
sergeant, is stationed in the Second
District, where he has been since his
election to the force seven or eight
years ago. He is regarded by the
members of the board as a highly eff
Client officer and deserving of promo
tion. He is generally popular among
the men of the force. and his election
was received favorably
Automobile Regulations.
The board went over much routine
work. not finishing until II o'clock.
but one of the most important things
to be done was the issuing of a strin-
more alert and vigorous in reporting
all violations of automobile laws, es-
pecially in the matter of lights, num- |
bers and speeding. The board thought
that the members of the force had been
negligent in this respect, believing
that many violations had not been
taken cognizance of, and the order |
contained the statement that If the
apparent negligence continues and /
there is no progress, radical changes
in the force will be effected.
Further action in regard to auto |
mobiles will probably be taken at the
next meeting, when 1t is probable that
the board will ask the Council TO
grant it moro power In regulating au-
tomobile and other trafiic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-08
JULEPS TO FIGHT
With R|BB0NERS
Exciting Conflict Among Com
pany c Members Tonight
at Blues Armory.

WIN nfm determination to defeat
me despicable members of the ospo
siioh' lhe Two teams of Company c.
iichlhond Blues. viii face each other
N sort OF indoor baseball game this
evening, after drill They are named.
respectively. the Mint Julepso ana
me White Ribbons"
IN ms orders to his cohorts Of the
MlAt Juleps. Captain John r. Light
loot Jrp calls them the grandest ag-
sfesanon Of sphere swatters the world
mas produced since Casey went on n
oat, me order requires them TO re-
pplt TOT duty IN uniform FOR the spe-
enc purpose of causing to relapse into
ihhocuous desuetude that ragamunl.l
sealaWag set Of thieves whose proper
coGnomen is 'hoboes. bur who do bug
mess under the joke title OF White
Rlbbons, Horrible penalties are TO
be inflicted upon the losing team such
as being required to drink water.
No Rat Allowed,
Inc AFFAIR viii take place in the drill
ha!l but in lieu OF doing business on
bat the teams viii swat the bal,
with their hands.
Following is 10 be the lineup for
me most sangulnary military compete
Ton since Mondays sham battle:
White Rihbons-W H. Surber, ID.
q M, Shafer, 2bS j. McGraw, 3h.; S.
hughes, ss II. NJ Root S.; T. Big
ger rf,r I. M Word, CT; II. A. Taylor,
/ lt w. Gates C.; S crump. p.
Mint Juleps-H b Gates, III; n. 49,
Jerman 2h. S, G, Mason. an: j. b.
L'shuoot ss,j r. Boisseau, as.g q. G.
| rofler r. 4. x W. Mackrcth, CT. T.
g. Leland, II. r. II. JeNYeys e.; d
W y, e. " Cope, p, w. NJ, New