davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14
GLOVE THAT nsr Be softEn
ss~ Process Nsses psrfses Csssnsses
poesscieL

Cfa ssofs gloves vii be wfdesy worn
THROUGHOUT ire wl1fer. AID az %
fa-aF fss-&e durable gsoge@ viii -
psase,s 81 sno4 rhat re- assBgfscfHF-
ers bare been able 70 prepare q cha
raaIs g5ass frat i tz9laals Altboug9
3 +. ~aae thaf fa- 80 nag - aetna5iE
hers Efassag ID f.-s8srs tae y ser
fn MH ~ 81 10 rhr sz.-ss asang Hitn
~ eater + uetssssary ard afQle boil
Es
These g.ares are nae r. sa Ger
be as sd are # - aaaz
ief @fh sua8 sfr esrie q fae
Hrs-t on tee fFeE7 q t. aaad Z tas
u+zHz - zEF8uz 8 sa@ tasre y
esaafse = Et1araut-e=e ssa=aaa-~ Also
There are pan eaaaels gloves fof
pse wta se@erefg fa yf=s ssatS = De
58a-sluz and naffaeF designs for after
ayz5H u IMPORTANT day q 4sF7ua
one esa ehe0ze ffsu . u4ts aae yesz
bo1 fuafurai cha uieasg
Tie aner grade Of ehafDois z1oFes Is
short. csosing w4ih fwo peari BOTTOMS
novelty n heavy suede gore
Tbs should be popular. - tsas si8e Of
aid oas tendency % nsake tee bard
took small aud. wttn the improvements
H. manufacture. II = sapesteF 10 wear
ing qualities to the Old tine suede
Glace sd 10 preferred for evening
IN sixteen and twenty oHfton lengths.
although sB.-ie. too. will Dc used The
latter II little less expensive.
The be~e-f coiorfuzs sre psIe yellow.
her. primrose. banana. maine ana
white There are fe. oeibeste Coz.
ors kept In stock. but II = Dot expect
Ell there will be mBcB demand for
them except TO match costumes
As the fashionable coaorS are few.
80 are ~ ds.sigus. there being 20 deco-
ration Of any Elpd gpon tbe oewest
gloves
The KID certainly is Of tbe f1e@t
texture. Dut tns oafY orua msnts ttons
sre me plainly STITCHED back ana peari
buffans FOR CLOSING f.nDrolderies aud
fancy stitching are entirety absent
he ue~ earfof gloves for winter In
elude the nsuai shaaes gray. tanpe
anG msste tones fney are al snorL
being glove for hard wear
There Is heavy dus~kin that closes
with one clssD that Is both smart LOOK
ing ana practical
Pique may De bought In all the
shades seen In the castor gloves as
well a. y bite and the paie yellow
tones Back will probably b@ worn
iatef on. but for rbe present there Is
no dernnnd for this hue except by
those wearing mourning
SUEDE gloves are always worn for
8rsf mourning In SECOND or slight
mourning II IL question OF choice
whether glace or suede kid Is used
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14

~ t#sf eHstfezsH if# 3
S ~ fH ssf fHe c#se fhe
gssfsE RI lear re
aHzi = a ltH eHEH+f IHc n
eiEl4a # - s. #ke4 20 h.
aet Hu lr1 IHlaf-i iasffH
r9Ht 80 $40 uaza.aS ~ oid tie
maarz ad taai far tfe purpose
aHrs - ae1a ~ lfta elzafeea lHsh
s4Haraa h5H4a faEafui Il, have eakes
~ esaaflz t. Mesaare fsr Ia - other
eag eaH e5ase tftge ~ accomplish.
ID Cat aHl eaeH taae With au *
4hA sfart fbp saw exactly 81 The line.
heiaing SIS ffaikht up md down.
Remove ane hH0ie from the saN and
ia ia plaee allaeb suall weight, said
weight adding me Il t. tie rapidity
II tire saving. Two pairs Il ice longs
vt aisgBt - cents eaeh complete the
a#8' fer The fafmer iee harvest
n hHhdtng an Iechause get good
smooth drop siding for The outside and
p1iu; il For the Interior any old lum.
bef VII da. for al thu Is necessary II
something 10 haId he sawdust used in
packing from the outer vail Leave
spaces between studdiag open at the
top To accomplish this the inside
sheathiug should stop AZ about four
inches below the plate 1t tap 81 stud
ding. thus ali9wing the SIDE air 70
low out aud over the stored mass.
thence out through smaf windows
which should he prov idea in each end
OF the building and as near the peak
a. possible These openings should
be flied with upward slautiug blinds.
thereby forcing inaawiug air currents
upward aad away from the he insnr-
ine free circulation If ai tunes Thee
openings SHOULD never be closed, for
through lAem must eseape aHmpneas
thai STORED iee always petdnAes
The SIZE 81 tbe building must bs d.
termlnel h tim amount IF iec IT, 30
usad n far family uae oaif lhea
l. tN II fee with efsht f1at s'utdlne
vii give ample storage space. but far
dairy use 81 hgllGlns HleHld te en-.
larErd ia proportion 70 the demands
put upsu Il
4 Wisconsin farnnr puts IN such an
ieehousr as Is shown IN the illustra
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14

Accidents vii hapr.en. bai the i es,.
tseHi latest families keep ~ rAen as
keteetE1s pIt feE sHeh emergencies It
sa@stasss tAg pata aaa heats She hurts
4 healthy maa i, king IN his own
Fleht al unhealthy man t. an nNhan-
~ slave. hessioek Hiogsi Bilgers
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14
In A Bad Way"
MANY a Putnam Reader VIII
Feel Grateful for This
Information.


when yoor hack gives oct.
Beaoues asue. weak % aching;
wssa sffasfy trss5ass SET %,
Y aar kf1 sey4 ere .-fn bs1 way"
. az. Z nss PITS All cure yo1.
Hefs 80 sv8esaee 10 grove q.
Hesty T. Lasg iossl II Providence
t=-et. Pesasn- CDR ssys ..During
sHs ta4 sea rs pz=ssa sises assd
Dosn's Eiaa-y PTS my kidneys have
sesn IS n8ras. eaHesfgo. saaae tine
49, VS. 10 : bss saY = sae result II
Ezznsy tF5asle= rs 6sek ass % IsDe
and sore that { oeos8 nos get cut u bed
Kifhost sss5s.suce aud did not sleep
re- sse est lstie control ozer TIE
pss.agss Of the kidney seessti5bs and
ses4olHg sensation vas present hen
hey acre Foi1e1 J spent dollar after
DO lar Tor med = ne but without getting
relief. At last II was my good fortune 70
bear about po-R's Kidney Pills and /
procured a supply at Dresser's Drug
store. used 10 all foar boxes and BY
that time was IN good health. consider
Dos Kidney Pills 10 - the best kid
neg remedy On the market"
For tale by ali dealers. Price SO cents
Poster iIbaxn Co.. Bo Hslo, New YORK,
sole SCENTS Tor he United States.
Remember the name-Dosn's and take
10 other.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14
HOME FOR SICK CHILDREN.
Cleveland Cottage ~ Lakewood Turned
into Tuberculosis Preventortur.
The old Grover Cleveland cottage at

The old Grovet Cleveland cottage at
Lake wood. \. J.. has been converted
Int ~hat liz called tuberculosis pre-
yeniorium' for chlldren. and unknown
10 the outside world. II bar been run
ming ~ an experiment since last July.
II L only recently. however. that 10
WAS decided To make the institution
permanent and 20 enlarge its scope.
The INSTITUTION mas been esta blisnei
10 give treatment 10 children OF the
tenements WHO have been infected
Win Tuberculosis and IN restore them
30 health by IN King bold OF the disea -
In It's earliest stages me WORK mas
beer made psSsibis largely by the gen
srnsity Of Nathan Straus ~ he made a
Gift tot he purpose OF ns ODD Ileve-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14

sssar ss ~ sfii sas-zs- ~ tNetse -ffsSt ?.
- asEHlnt1f 49, rsrs~ fe ss~s fs-sf WIZ
f1ss.9 ege- haf saf'efsi slzi5e sFssa
~
ia fhat Nsg fse9 81 y nsts =
Arszs e heF
ne4K #a r - E5Feh &
Aer ~
@ T.
~
t-es Asa.'t
z
H 5sft@ '4fsf
3sff7s 50 si-t arrays o41A. -
a9.~
e Eserfz q - FsA4 slfae
efzzssa sHf H3sf #sAifth t9fi5sz3 . fsezA
y flzsif fa9zgzf = s5A4t = a4rszHsi
~tslef as44s '3ta
s#e#et fs = pfzy =.
+ ifzs '3a5f f9taf5ie 81 ne carer ~
1 q f4s.stt #teh i1 iiie aszAsl sti'sd
eze @fh ahe z9M s.zz ~ eAts#sta
HH
H9rF = b9i1 9nn8
g ea9ae h's
= or F0EE daring
u#prF FfEa Is
@ AaHailss
#s f. H##s - hef
a4H h-f ss
Et3 - #i = q
sHt q aaf
ae
FF ~
AIS
hF haHf iHf9 hef
mr. eHeek teaa@r'3
#er.a siaaslaf aeh.ie
sEEA 9 aaEE suppressed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14
MAILS OPEN FROM

Boston, New York, Hartford and all point
north, east, south sDd sest a, sl5 a. m.
Boston, s.l5. ID 70 - IA, s. A. 6 05 p m.
DAaiel>on. s.f.5, II a ~. 3. "a p. N.
Norwich. 5 I, n g. N 3. -. SOS ,. m.
New s.s' YORK s5 II ). ' n Al TO- 7o5 D. ~
Worcester. SIS >. m, 500 p. IN.
Webster, s. - a. rl.. e.B5 .. m.
" iiiimAntie stl, Il a. NJ, 40 >. m.
SUNDAYS from all POINTS, 80 a. M.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14

wsERF rHE sASfTANfeH rs HerSEp.
iabd cottage whirb ne owned and
which re- Years the late president
re8lFd ihe 5eftass stands IN tht pines
and Is surrounded hy eight aeres Of
land besill,-s giving me cottage. Mr.
straz aaaafea majority o. stock IN
The Lakewood heiel "a which ~ has
beea Interested the preeee,is from
hlcb vii hs applied 10 tBe running
eNI,ens,,s ~ me Freyeutoriam
Steps Is open the Cieteiaud cottage
We're begun iaSr MAY, when Mr Straus
told a sraap Of persons Interested that
a. weald ard in the aght on nbercu.
lo>is tnder the personal direction of
Airs Gleselaad the heHsr WAS slightly
nemesieiesi ths troseh betHe arranged
- that 81 beds eousd b" pat upon IT,
while fourteen BIRDS we're pui IN the
Interior These quarters were set
SPAR fer giris. accommodations for
twenty boys b~ing provide Ia An open
air amp a hundred feel long uear the
cottage
II j. the ldea Of tho preventorlum 20
give such >p~sas relaet TIA, the IA
tlents ms, * turned away cured after
teaf months 81 80 Of treatment lille
the luStifnliaa Is nov cramned Tor
snaes q : haiz>d that by next summer
sufficient fetsis will have been rerelv-
~ 70 permit enlarStns the ass,nmmo-
dstieRs ~ as 10 treat 400 patients a
one uaae
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14
RESIDENTIAL SECTION
FRONT AND ELM sTgEEI BOX.
RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

kontes No. II, and
Rurai Carrier. lease daily, Sundays and Holi-
days excepted ts.l0a- m +. return at SO p. N.
Mailaile matter, weighing pounds or less
sent Is Rural Carriers must be prepaid by
sfanln- Aft 4ch-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14
e. 49, ZAr4

f
sbesH fF
lasf fear
THy
tie ea
10 reply
disfaH down a E
soras we're Tes sd fa ts
ken.
Yer ! sa%
And p.fslsfsa8 I. NH ~,
evidently > s5ss4 aeaI ezeseAsz1
The snbJee tie sgGs.fluse8sleaf sfstks
Of r. 10 EuasIay ssba4 ~ sd fss'
fhe .lpass AS alaeees fAere 81 -
psreHfs = oaF 80 felzyW g45E = =
q na9lzfaHf reminder = be- ha#y II
smaa9 - slse Naant grssl
FffIl Mr. Nssaa taazIa - eofz9E4sezHf
aolils aal.s ~ fe Nhlel
mother #as taa u4As - aa3 e. ~
fNo aaa8 sa i Aa
Naasa tried r. aleeu fhe e
mind ff0H ~ = ~
Esfess ieleff
bef fnnffF
kssa a
fsss
l
-
-
1850
syn
sst
h -
nH EsH
afaprsst - eE ri H
szsaef1H 81. ~ H
n M8 aHl HHH + = ws
f8fsAaze asa $50 aa #.e s1 -
tage face algaf 81 aas Afafa ts.a i.ae
~ ~ ilfse sHss se
aHfIH#ahHs Is a. aa 80 b
h'a ~ hlsla Haaf afthsf tne d4si ~.
shs esspsi AZ tbs bssaasaf a. TIE
isatlak falia aH rs At.i pad ] an
far tt.s isaa . 49, fssp 81 90 uss
~Ana he laughed alasa 80 . ulsr
~ AlIle ezaAif f4at fsIlsE feEs Izf
the usafaeng tlaai - asAs hsl4sts=a
hssIri1tisa cripple f9f isfe afsi alsiy
thought If him 81 a l.effssi shid. q ~
IL state Il soft eBlte. rieaH I'D.
tended and aTrsl III n feadtTi7 W 4
l2 hlla i.sstn the hazf t. aaastzEzszl4=
asFhai beautiful tlsBaEat. sflsi
A4aifEe VIII faHzai2#8 desk fE
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14

nean's Rheumatic Pills for Rheums.
tisa 4 Neuralgia. kavrely vegetable
SAFE, issi
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14
MAILS CLosE FOR

boston Z %, la.lo A. m. u. la.3.35. ! 45pm
Danielson, Z 40. l0.l0 4. m, a.35, 7.45 p. IN.
Hartford, 40, 1910 a. N, 5.35 As p. N.
New York. 10, 1910 an, BIB, 5 81 u Is D. N
New Haven, 40, 10. 10 a. m, $50, 7.45 p. IA.
Norwich, 10, lolita. m, 80, T.4s p. N.
W flimaHtic, TO, to. 10 u. IN. a.3B, - .. m.
Worcester, 5.oa, l0.i0 a. N, } IS, 5.85. las r
h
West aud southern States. : .05 40. 1910,
m 3.l3, S.35 3,3a, 10 p. IN.
Worcester and New London. North, Way Sta
uens, % h. m. a-'s5 p. N.
Worcester aud New london, south, Way Sta
tons. no a. NJ 5.35 m.
Boston aud Hartford, East, Nay stations, l. 5
Ro-,on and Hartford West, Way Stations, s.s5
y. Ia.
Boston aud Pough. East, Way stations, $3.50
Boston and Pongh., West, Way Stations, lolt
Be-sen, Providence and New York, East, Way
Stations. Ia. 10 a.
wool-,oek,, south. North. East, 1880 a r.,
a.S5 D. M
Pnmtre, = IS a. M, 5-a5 p m.
Nights fef al points - p. m.
West " eod-ieck. Woodstock Valley West
ford and kA.tfonl lN.S0 a. M
w. Thempsea - a. N.
<lEhts for ali points - ., IN.
SaaaaV- tar al poIats 30 D m.
EnAAX uY-rrne
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14

b q. Carriers Daily, Sundays ant
Holidays e.eepfed) a. SD =. n and 4.l0 r
10. aH5 / Q5 !. %. il the Business Section
Dne delivery hv Cltv CAREER on HOLIDAYS.
Collections and Dispatches
From the Street Letter be1es, fsgndays AIT
HnliaaH. eaaeEfel.I
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14
Putnam Mail Service
NOVEMBER. 1909.
posi- OFFICE OPEN
From SO an


Sundays. from $50 70 80 a. N The lobbf viii
refrain o9ea % Lick Box ho4def- HHta Z Il
Heladsez frsH So -. 70 2 u..5.35 70 IN.
Carriers window oPea SUNDAYS from SD &c
%
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-01-14
yo~fy ornfk pIyIsro.


0peu from a. =. 70 2 p. ~, closed On So
aags and t4fsa Hoadays.
Registry DIVISION epea aarsug Office boar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29

Kansas could meet Uncle joe" he said,
they would change their opinion of
him. 1 am not here to defend Speaker
Cannon. He needs no defense. He has
served in congress for 35 years without
,nents And for my part, L never found
him a czar.
IF any one = this district wants to
vote against me because voted for
Cannon for speaker, then let him vote
for the other fellow. They have writ
ten and told me that if 1 would come
home and promise to turn against
Cannon 1 could get a large majority of
the voLes of this district / will do no
such thing. / do not want to go back
to congress that bad.
Il come back home a Republican If
1 am a traitor, as they say 1 am, I
have not been Il traitor to my party.
If the sentiment of my district is
against Cannon 1 will not vote for hin,
in my party caucus. but 1 will vote
for the candidate selected by that eau
Gus, be it Mr.. Cannon or any other Re-
publican congressman
Mr.. Miller spoke at length on the Sc
curing of appropriations for public
buildings at Emporia and at Usage
City. He said that none of his prede-
cessors had ever secured public build
ing for the district. That rot even
Senator Plumb of Emporia had secured
building for that town. But he said
that if the people did not want to sup
port him without public buildings he
did not want their support.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
CURTIS AND GORE MIX.
Senators INDUCED i'm Battle Of Words
in the CloaIxroom.

Washington, D. c., June 29.-Sena-
torial courtesy no longer obtains in
the relations between Senators Gore
of Oklahoma and Curtis of Kansas.
They tossed to the winds last week.
according to a story that has just
cropped out, and then told what they
thought of each other in sulphurous
language.
The incident took place in the SEN
ate cloakrooms and was played to a
large audience of senators and SEN
ate attaches. Senator Curtis had tried
to put through the senate a bill
awarding one James West $4,000 for
alleged losses sustained on account of
the Cherokee Indians in Oklahoma.
Senator Gore blocked the bill on the
ground that it was not meritorious
Afterward Senator Curtis found
Senator Gore in the cloak room talk
ing to Senator Owen. Curtis upbraid-
ed Gore for blocking the bill, and said
he would get even by blocking Cores
bills in the future. Thereupon the
blind senator eloquently consigned
Curtis to limbo and Curtis returned
the compliment in kind.
Curtis, who has Kaw Indian blood
in his veins, is unpopular with the
whole Oklahoma delegation, who
complain that he continually butts in
to the management of Oklahoma In
dian affairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
DIR. LEAR SAYS THEY'RE GENTLE,
Testifies in Effort to Lower Rates on
Fancy Horses.

DR. William Lear of ElDorado testi-
ned before the state railroad commits
sion in the hearing for lower rates on
show horses to the effect that the stall
lions in Kansas were no more valua BILE
nor vicious than mares or geldings, or
any old common run-around horse.
Then the tax records of his own coun-
ty were brought before the doctor and
it was shown that the stations of But
Ter county were listed at from three to
four times as high values as the horses
and mares. In Sedgwick county they
We're listed six times as high.
When the newspaper man called
Secretary Coburn's attention to the
doctors testimony the secretary de-
cllned to even discuss the matter be-
yond comparing the stallion to a slum-
bering volcano, if any one wants to
call that gentle.
The railroad companies in RESISTING
the attempted reduction in rates on
these show animals claimed that the
risk is greater and it requires more
room to transport a fine stallion than
it does an ordinary horse; also that
stations are hard to handle. DIR. Lear
offered his testimony in rebuttal to the
evidence of the railroads To the
casual observer the doctor appears to
be in deep waters.
The board has taken the case under
advisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29

ins and outs of the game I'd like to
have him named"
Chicago, June 29.-Louis Houseman.
the former sporting writer, announced
here today that he has $4,000 to be
placed at to 10 that johnson will not
answer the call of time at the
seventh round of the big fight at Reno.
ct will bet the money for my friends,
SO, 900 to 100000. or any part there
of at that odds,'' said Houseman.
Watching the Big Arena.
Reno, June 29.-Great care is being
exercised by the contractors against
fire and three night watchmen were
appointed at the beginning of the
work, principally for the work of
guarding against tramps whose care
lessness with lighted matches might
prove disastrous.
This fear of confia grafton has
weighed heavily on Richard and last
night he made a trip to the site to
assure himself that the necessary pre-
cautions were being taken
Upon entering the enclosure he was
disconnected by the fact that no sign
of a patrol was visible. For five min
utes or more he stumbled about the
plank strewn arena and almost fell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29

Kansas City, Mo-. June 29.-WHEAT-
Cash: Market unchanged. No. 3. seas .O3;
No. 8, 92@97c; No. 2 red, 93@96c; No. 8,
CONTAMINATED unchanged tc 1sc lower;
No. 2 mixed, 601aa61c; No. g. 59do0c; No
white, SAC; No. 3, e36631Ac.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
SSI4Oc; mixed, 340B36c.
RYE-No. 2, 66G70c
HAY-Market unchanged to e0c@ls1.s0
lower; choice timothy $15.Oe; choice
prairie S11. 25011 so.
BUTTER-Creamery extras &c; firsts,
24c; seconds, DC; packing stock. 2012c-
EGGS-Firsts, $5.15; seconds. S375; cur
rent receipts, new cases, s4.20; miscellan-
eous, $415.
WHEAT-Receipts, 81 cars
CLOSE: WHEAT-Julv $3.50; Septem-
Der 94Ac: December 9615c.
CORN-July, 5SAc; September, 57isc; De-
cember, 53%c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
Fer Away Earthquake.

quake at a great distance from Wash
with only slight vibrations. occurred
with anly slight vibrations. occurred
this morning. beginning at 1908 a. m
and continued until 1927 O'Clock &C
cordinp to Father Tonder of the
Georsetown university observatory.
The seismograph indicated that the
heavier tremorS were of north and
south movement The approximate
distance and probable locality were
not indicated by the observers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29
Now york .Ioney Market.

New York. June 2s-MoNEx-Money on
call steady. 2H@3 per GENT; ruling rate,
ed at 21h per cert, Time loans. strong;
GO days 3i463h per cent 6 months. AZ
per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 81 TO
D per cent
Sterling exchange weaker with actual
bushes in bankers bills at S4s4. 35d4. 81. 4
fer 50 day bills and at s4.s6.10 for demand.
Commercial bills, s4-Si64.S43s-
SILVER-Bar silver, 531zc; Mexican dol
BONDS Government bonds steady. rail
road bonds weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29

Wall St. New York. June 29.-STOCKS-
A sustaining effect opening prices of
stocks was exercised by the higher quo
tations sent from London. Reading,
Atchison, Chesapeake and Ohio, American
Car and Utah Copper rose y; Canadian
Pacific and Rock Island preferred point
The dealings were in small volume
The feature of the stock market was
the languid demand on any recovery of
prices, which yielded easily on light offer
ings. Spring wheat crop, damage reports
kept sentiment disturbed. Atchison,
Cleveland c. c. and st. Louis and Ameri-
can Agricultural Chemical lost !. Union
Pacific rs Southern Pacific 1ss, Virginia
Carolina Chemical preferred ~ and
Mackay companys 2. Atlantic Coast line
and Colorado Fuel rose l.
Bonds were irregular.
Prices took a sharp dip with the grain
carriers the weak feature. After some
severe losses had been established the
market received support and the losses
were largely made up. st. Paul and New
York Central lost 1. Great Northern pre-
ferred IA Northern Pacific 13s and
American Linseed preferred pa. Denver
and Rio Grande preferred rose 1ss and st.
Louis Southwestern preferred and Inter-
NATIONAL Harvester 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29

Liverpool cables: Opening-Wheat $50
1ad higher; corn unchanged.
Second cable: Wheat unchanged to 1ad
lower; corn sd lower.
Chicago car lots today: Wheat I, core
III, oats SO.
kansas City car lots today: Wheat a,
corn 81. oats ..
Kansas City estimated car lots tomor-
row: Wheat 81, corn q, oats ].
Northwest car lots today EOS, last year
79
lower; corn 1sd lower.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-29

The occasion was the celebration by
Usage City and Usage county of the
securing of an appropriation of $4,000
for a federal building.
Congressman Miller stood pat on his
votes in the last session of congress
and on his stand for Speaker Cannon.
Il am a Republican" he said, land not
n demagogue or a hypocrite." AS he is
enc of the first of the old line con-
gressmen to deliver message to the
Kansas people since congress adjourn
ed. his speech here is of general in
terest all over the state, and viii be
discussed and closely read by both fac
tons of the Republican party.
MIR Miller had no manuscript of his
speech nor did he speak from notes,
but talked right off the bat. He did
not leave any doubt in the minds OF
his hearers as to where he stood on
The issues that divide the progressives
and the regulars. These issues are
row more sharply drawn than they
we're before, if such thing is posi-
BILE.
Ex-senator H. B. Miller. now mayor
Of Usage City. introduced Mr.. Miller.
They are not relatives.
The Fourth district congressman was
Rleeted with applause when he arose
to speak. He plunged right into his
speech without any prelude, starting
cut with an attack upon the three in
surgenJ newSpaI@ RS with a general cir
said that these papers had intimated
that he had not been successful as a
congressman. That they had attacked
him in their columns every day in the
week. These papers have lied about
me-" he said. mo criticism is too Sc
we're for a paper that denounces a pub
lie man who has done his duty. One
OF these papers is a free trade Demo-
cratic paper, one is a free trade Re
publican paper, and the other the En-
Ioria Gazette. has no politics nor any
principles over a day at a time"
Mt Miller referred to the Kansas
congressman 5 Republicans. that is six
Of them. Two of them, he intimated
we're not Republicans at all.
Speaking of the new federal building
Re had secured for Usage City, he de-
Clarcd that he would try to get q
building for every town in the district
as soon as it became large enough to
have a postoffice listed as a second
class Office.