davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-21

Parrott, who will act with Chairman
Jones.
Gen. Jones has acted as secretary
and treasurer Of the party for 1G
years and as chairman for Ia years.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-21
RECOMMEND BRIGADE ENCANP
MENTS.
Officers OF National Guard Think the
Several Commands Should Know
Each Other Better.
from The Daily Item, May 1S.


After dinner yesterday the officers
Of the End regiment of the National
Guard Of South Carolina, who were
here, re-assembled in the armorv and
begun the discussion Of those matters
that would benefit the regiment and
make it more efficient The matter of
brigade encampments came up. and
after much discussion, the following
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas it is the sense of this
meeting that there is lacking that
touch and cohesion among the per-
sonel of the different regiments and
naval militia Of this State, for the
reason that it has SO far been impos-
sible to hold brigade encampments,
on account of the lack Of equipment.
This deficiency having been removed,
be it
Resolved: First, That it is the judg-
ment of this meeting that brigade en-
campment should be held next year,
and so often thereafter as possible.
Second, That the meetings Of the
National Guard Association of South
Carolina should be held each year in
order that the officers Of the National
Guard may come in closer contact
with each other, and also for the gen.
eral betterment of the guard.
Finally, That copy of these res
olutions be sent to the Adjutant Gen.
eral, the commanding officers of the
several regiments and naval militia
and to the President of the Nationa
Guard Association of South Carolina.
(Signed)
MAJOR J. w. CULLER,
CAPT. E. c. Won TRESCHOW,
1ST. LIEUT.. GEO. C. WARREN.
Committee.
The following letter was sent to
the Anderson Chamber Of Commerce:
Mr.. A. M. Carpenter, Sec.,
Anderson Chamber of Commerce,
Anderson, S. c.
Dear Sir:
At meeting of the officers of the
End Reg. N. G. S. c. today the ques-
ton of the location Of encampment
was freely discussed. and while a
rAmber of the officers expressed
themselves as favCring the courteous
invitation Of the Chamber Of Com
merce Of Anderson, to encamp in your
city, it was after mature deliberation
decided that the greater number of
enlisted men preferred the Chicka
mauga camp. The officers of the
regiment wish to assure you of their
appreciation of your kind invitation
and thank you for same and regret
that for reason above stated they are
unable to accept
(Signed)
CAPT. r. c. ROLLINS,
CAPT. J. w. BRADFORD, JR.,
CAPT. J. C. HERLONG,
Committee.
duplicate was also sent 20 the
Aiken Board Of Trade, who had eX-
tended an invitation to the regiment
to encamp there.
Those present voted a vote Of
thanks to Maj. Yeadon and the 9TH
er officers in Sumter for the hospita-
BILE treatment while here. After
thanking the officers for attending
Col. Cox, who was presiding, an
nounced that adjournment was in or
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-21

Mover hesitate about giving Cham
herlainH Cough Remedy To children.
u contains no opium or another mar
cotics and can he given with implicit
confidence. As quick cure for
coughs and colds To which children
are susceptible. it is unsurpassscd
Sold by w. w Sibcrt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-21

THE splendid work of Chamber
Idlh stomach ana Liver Tablets is
daily coming 10 light. No such grand
remedy Tor liver and bowel troubles
was ever known before. Thousands
bless them for curing consultation.
sick headache, biliousncss, jaundice
and Indigestion. Sold by w. w. ST.
bert.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-05-21

Tn" merry -go-round has pulled nm
ana gone, much 10 the sorrow of the
children and negroes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
Riot for Music.

When the police reserves must be
called out to keep 1000 people from
trying to crowd into a concert hall
built to accommodate 1000 persons,
what becomes of the standard asper-
sions cast upon us by the discriminat-
ing foreigner, as an unartistic. un-
cultured, and Unconditional people? The
fact that the concert was a free one
given in the buildings of Normal Col
lege, only emphasizes how wide and
how strong is the desire for enjoyment
of a kind higher than the moving
picture show and the variety stage
supply. A great city like New York
Is easy to traduce. 1t has people who
riot about the Tonbs in order to get
a glimpse at Mr.. Harry Thaw and riot
around Grace Church to get glimpse
of the principals in the latest fashion
able wedding; but it has people. too.
who crowd to the museums and the
art galleries, the board of education's
free lectures, and the band concerts
in the parks. If color and music are
going out of modern life as the SEN
sitive souls art apt to complain, it is
not for the want of the hunger for
color and music in the hearts of our
quiet and drab mu1titudes. Nor have
our rulers done all that legitimately
could be done in the way of foster
ing the civic spirit at the same time
that they ministered to the individual
Sou1.-New York Evening Post.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
MURDOCH IN COMMAND.
Remarks of Kansas Members During
Fight on Rules.

Washington, March 18.-During the
fight over the rules in the house. Muir
dock of Kansas was on the floor in
the little semicircle that half surrounds
the speakers platform. He acted the
part of captain general for the insur-
gents and gave directions. Madison
took part in the debate. but Murdoch
kept out.
Madison said:
81 think the time has come for an
exact statement of the real question
pending in this house. 1t has been
charged that the result of passing this
resolution means chaos. that it means
the passing of authority from this side
of the house Both statements are es-
sentially not correct. As one of the
men who have stood up here and been
Populists, 1 want to say there can be
no such result The only question
pending in this house is one of enlarg-
ing the committee on rules and max
ing the speaker ineligible for member
ship on that committee. That is all
there is before the house. Nothing
else. 1 will go home to my people and
answer to them for my votes and
want the record to show plainly what
is the pending question:
Douglass-Do you say this question
is privileged one under the constitu-
ton?
MISUNDERSTANDING the decision of
this house today, 1 answer yes. Now
will give you the legal answer This
house has power to make and change
its rules under the constitution and
the question is privileged for that rea-
son. The resolution offered by Mr.
Norris provides for dividing the ma
jority into nine different groups and
each group will select its own member
of the committee. Of our little body
of Republicans you call insurgents
there are not enough to control one
single group. We might, if thrown into
one group, but geographical conditions
prevent that. To say that this would
cause the Republicans to lose control
of the house is absurd. That is made
impossible by the resolution. 1t did
not come from the Democratic side. 1t
came from the prairie state of Ne
braska. 1t was drafted by Republican
hands as eager to hold the Republican
party together as any member who diff
fers from us. 1 am anxious to see this
resolution adopted in the interests of
the Republican party. I want to say
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
TAFT KEEPS HANDS OFF.
The President Refuses to Comment on
4 House Trouble.


Ashtabula, O., March 1s.-On his way
from Chicago to Rochester; where he is
to speak before the chamber Of COM
merce tonight, President Taft made a
brief stop here early today. Up to the
time Of leaving Chicago last night the
president had received but meager
news of the fight against Speaker Can
non. This had come partly in cipher
dispatches from the White House and
partly from newspaper bulletins that
were given to Mr.. Taft. The president
eagerly read the morning papers put
aboard his train at Cleveland, but
would not comment on the matter in
any way. He felt that his information
was not complete enough for this, but
1t was doubtful that he would say any
thing under the circumstances even If
he were in Washington. At any rate
it was said the developments in the
house would no way alter the presi-
dents plans for his trip.
The president all along has let 1T De
known that he would not interfere with
any fight the insurgents might make
on the speaker or on the rules of the
house. He has insisted, however, that
bills loyal support if they are still to
be regarded as Republicans and desire
to share in the patronage that a Re-
publican president can give.
So far the insurgency in the house
has not extended to any of the pres1-
dent : measures recommended in full
fillment of party pledges. In fact.
many of the insurgents have pledged
him their support and until they show
some disposition to break this pledge,
the president will keep hands off"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
ARGUMENT BEGINS.
Maybray Case Probably Will Reach the
Jury Tomorrow.

Council Bluffs. Ia. March 1S.-As-
sistant District Attorney Stewart began
the arguments for the government to-
day in the suit against John Maybray
and his co-defendants on trial before
Judge Smith Mcpherson in the United
States district court on a charge of
swindling by fake races and other
means. Preceding Mr.. Stewards argu-
ment, George Rice of Denver race
horse owner. was put on the stand by
the defense in an attempt to prove an
alibi for Willard Powell. one of the
defendants. Rice produced a book
makerrs ticket dated the day Powell
is charged with riding in fixed"
horse race. and testified Powell was
with him on that doeasion. The ticket
was admitted in evidence. Rice testi-
fed that he spent his last dollar on
the ticket and lost.
Mr. Stewards effort was confined to
O. summing of tile evidence of each in
diViduaL He attempted to show by this
evidence the connection with the aneg
ed conspiracy of each defendant. Mr..
Stewart was given until noon to finish
his address and arguments by counsel
for the dcferse was scheduled for the
afternoon Ten attorneys for the de-
Tense were allowed five hours, but Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
Street Reconstruction.

The principles which apply to the
reconstruction of Chicago in regard to
it's streets. avenues and boulevards are
applicable to every growing American
city, although Chicago has some phys1-
cal advantages in respect to the lay
out of it's highways, because it is stu
ated on an immense plain. The COM
mon requirements are convenient and
pleasant means of access to the main
business center and all the subordi-
nate centers which are the working
places by day, equally convenient &C
cess to the places of recreation and
refreshment, and lastly, as much light
and air as possible for the dwellings,
factories and schoolhouses. To secure
these ends, the routes and levels for
steam railroads, street cars, wagons,
carriages and pedestrians must all be
studied and provided for. The pave
ments, the sidewalks and the grass
and trees in highways must be equal
ly regarded, and an adequate provi-
sion of open spaces, large and small.
with sites for fine buildings and for
statues and fountains. must be care
fully planned-Charles w. Eliot, in
the Century.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, March DISQUALIFICATION
estimated at 1900. Market strong; &c
S. COOS 30; western steers. s. 606f6S0; stock
ers and feeders. $375q6 81. cows ami heif-
ers. $275G7 10; calves, s. 3 D'90e
HOGS-Receipts estimated at 11oc0.
Market 1Oc. TO 1ec higher Light SO sSg
IDS: rough s1O60M1O.75 good to chci; e
heavy, s10.75@11.O5; pigs. Ss.75ftl)69; bulk
of sales, 10.S0d10.90
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 500.
Market steady Native, $7.25aS %, wesi-
ern. s56GS. so: yearlings, $S0CGt9 10. lambs,
native. SS 5OGlO.O0; western $9.OOdf035
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts. 5000 bushels; ship
ments 80, 400 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, 335, 800 bushels. snip
ments, III, 800 bushels
Car lot receipts: Wheat 40 cars. With 8
of contract grade: corn 234 rars. with 3
of contract grade; oats % cars
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Mn
eapoIis and Duluth today were ZIG cars
compared with 400 cars last week and 800
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
INCIDENTS OF The NIGHT.
Dramatic and Unusual Situations in
the House,

Washington, March 18.-During the
excitement in the house last night Ma
jority Leader Payne made a strong and
feeling plea for regularity
I'VE can not have the responsibility
Of the majority of this house, said Mr.
Payne, unless we can exercise it under
the rules of the house. The men on
that side,'' he continued waving his
hand toward the Democrats, come to-
day to break down the rules.
You see the Greeks over there
bearing gifts and starting a revolution
at this time in an attempt to organize
the house committee. We are ready to
hold up the hands of that brave fighter
at the other end of the avenue" said
Mr.. Payne, referring to President Taft
with his clear vision and his great in
his great heart beating in sympathy
with the American people. Now at this
critical time with an election coming
off and with the best interests of the
people at stake, you who have fought
for the Republican party-have care
that you do not aid and abet the
enemies of the Republican party"
The closest attention was given to
the words of the Republican leader.
An outburst of applause on the Ne
publican side had hardly died out be-
fore Mr.. Poindexter of Washington,
one of the long time insurgents, OBJ
tanned the floor.
Success or Failure for Taft.
An extended address was delivered
by J. Sloat Fassett of New York who
appealed to his Republican colleagues
to resist any effort to divide the party.
eff we give you our power" shouted
Mr.. Fassett, shaking his forefinger to-
ward the Democrats. we could not
strip ourselves of one iota of our re-
sponsibilities.
He reminded the Democrats that in
curtailing the power of the majority
they were establishing a dangerous
precedent for themselves. He said the
Democrats already were referring to
the insurgents as near Democrats
or 'mercerized Republicans
This is not question of change of
ton of a change of party control 1t
is a question whether by an unnatural
and foreign alliance with our natural
political enemies these rules are to be
changed.
Finally. the action taken here
means success or failure of the Taft
administration.
I'VE have been in session three and
one-half months and what have we
done to make effective any of the
presidents recommendations inter
jected Mr.. Haugan of OLIVIA.
I'VE are on the way" replied Mr..
Fassett.
Compliments for Cannon
Mr.. Fassett read a letter written
by Mr.. Roosevelt to Mr.. Watson of
Indiana in 1906, in which Mr.. Roose-
Welt referred to the great accomplish
ment of the house of Representatives
under the management of Mr.. Can
non. This evoked protracted applause
among the regular Republicans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
>-~,sas CITY Live stock Market.

Kansas City, Mo, March 1S.-CATTLE-
Receipts LOCO, including 800 southerns
Market strong to 1Oc higher. Native
steers, S. 4O065o; southern steers. $500
7.5O; southern cows, S. o0d600; native cows
and heifers, So 5Od7. Is; stockers and feed
ers $450G6. 40; bulls, $45046.2; calves,
s.. O0d9 Is; western steers, $5.75Q8.o0; west
HOGS0Receipts 5000. Market 1Oc to 15c
higher Bulk of sales, $10.30G10.65; heavy,
s106oq10. 70; packers and butchers, $1o-4o0
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market strong.
Muttons ST. OO0S Is; lambs, $9.O0Q1020; fed
western wethers and yearlings, Si.00q940;
fed western ewes, $7.OOQ8.0O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
Topeka. Kan, March
HOGS
CATTLE.

stun.
- BUTTER AM, EaGs.
CREAlMNERY BUTTER-chicago. sic;
NE .WYORK EGGs-221ka2Sc.
WHOLESALE PRICES ICES furnished By Cope q
EGGS-Fresh country. candfed. easier.
IL to lbs. 17c; 21z TO- sis lbs. isssc::
TURKEYs-Hens. zoe; Young Toms. 1Sc;
GEEsE.Fui feathered. Sc.
DUCKS.Full feathered. 1oc:
Neutrality-suspicious. FR1T TtO SNJP per I6 u.s.
IFurnishedrrby.. sam,I 2. Lux, whoiesais
FANCY COLO. APPLEsS5en Davis.
per box. $1.65; York Pippins. box. 500:
sO sPpa RR1 HacE rwis SeT b Ss
$3.50; Jonathans, per box, $3.50; Wine Saps
ALMERTH GRAPEs-Per bbl.. $500.
" A vs. lee sized punches. per
FLORIDA CRAZE FRUTT-Per box.
CSRANBERRIEs per Dbl, s4.75;
Fancy Red wisconsin,, per Dbl, $500;
1 G1 FFSRSs[zif E nc Sek sssG box s
HONuEEYrI5iPE1eGE 215rack: case. 500,
HOLLAND CABBAGE-Per h.. Grated.
CAULIFLowER-Per crate, $780,
HOT HOUSE LETTUCE-Per ID. tic;
per basket. SIC.
RUTABAGAS-Per h., 11kc.
BEETSEPer bushel. 75c.
RSNIPSNPer bushel. soc.
TOMATOES-Per crate of baskets,
RADISHES-Per doz. punches, soc.
ONION SETS-Yellow, per S2-lb. busheI
500; Reds per S2-l6 bushel s2.2S; Whites,
Spanish ONiONS~Per crate n.75
CALfFoRNiT oNioNs~Per bu., $40.
SWEET POTATOEsPer bushel, soc.
TABLE POTATOES-Color Rurals,
per bu., Toe; Minnesota Rurals. soc.
KAW VALLEY E. O--Per bushel. Soc
GENUINE R R. E. o. POTATOES
SEED PI SWEET PorAToEs-YeIIow
Jerseys per bu., TIC; Yellow Nansemonds,
per bu.. 75c: Southern Queens. per bu-.
'l K. r. E. ROSE PoTAToEs-Per bu..
KAw VALLEY SEED POTATOES
FLA. & CAL. CELERY-Mammoth, per
buch, soc; Jumbo, per bunch. 76c; Blue
Ribbon per bunch, 55c.
foe; New York Extra Selects. per can
apeake Standards, per can. Sc
Selects, $50: Extra Selects. 500: New
CHEESE-L a.. cheese. per lb., 1870:
l per lb' lsc: wis, yellow:
per 1b. go lbs). zoe; White Daisy a
lbs.), per h.. zoe; Domestic Style Swiss Ia
10 go fbs-). per h.. 2oc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
Now York Stock Market.

Wall ST.. New York, March 1s.-STOCKS
Advances in the London stock market
today led the way to higher opening prices
here, fractional gains being common to
nearly the whole list st. Paul rose /. and
Louisville and Nashville and Republic
Steel large fractions. The transactions
were in moderate volume.
Moderate purchases brought prices to
a higher level but the professional ele-
ment confined their active operations to a
few more important stocks. Reading was
theirs stock to respond, after which
Union Pacific, United States Steel and
Amalgamated Copper were all bid up
strongly. American Car rose 2. Reading
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
New york Money! Market.

New York, March 1S-MONEY-Money
on call firm. 21z@S per cent; ruling rate.
per cent closing ofd ioa peT cent eaS1
and dull; go days and 80 days, 4Q4A per
cent; six months, 4l4H per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper. 41kG
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at a decline
with actual business in bankers bills at
81 .75Q4 3s5 for go day bills and at 81 81. 05
for demand; commercial bills, 81. S33z "a. S41z
SILVER-Bar silver, 513sc; Mexican dol
lars, 44c.
BONDS bonds, steady;
railroad bonds, firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
kansas 1itv Produce Market.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 1S.-WHEAT--
Cash: Market unchanged. No. hard,
s1.os@1. liz; No. 3. $1:06a1.1O; No. red,
81 ,16a1, q; No. 8. 81. BOIL
591zc; No. 3, 5S1zc; No. white, &c; No.
3, Gle.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. 2 white,
45@47c; No. 2 mixed, 43@45c.
RYE-72tG75c.
HAY-Market unchanged Choice tim
o q by. $14Oo@145o; choice prairie $n'Oo@
BUTTER-Market unchanged. Cream
cry extras, 31c; firsts, &c; seconds, ZIci
EGGS-Market &c higher. Current re-
ceipts $5.& a case.
CLOSE: wHEAT-May, $1.071s; July
s.. O21k; September, $1.01.
CORN-May, 61asc; July, 629sc; Septem-
Der. 611hc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
Now work Produce Market.

New York March 1S.-BUTTER-Fanc
grades very firm; others quiet; prices I'M
changed.
CHEESE-Market firm. State full
cream, fall made. special: 171k@1Sc; ditto.
current make, best, 151z@16c; common to
fair, 13615c; Skins, full to special, 3Q141zc
FGGS-Market firm. Western firsts
22Ik@23c: seconds, 22c.
PoULTRY--Alive, steady; fowls. 1sc;
chickens. 16@17c; fowls. 14@1s1zc; turkeys,
1SG23c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
Chicago Iroduce Market.

Chicago, March 1S.-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creameries, 26@31c; diaries, 22G
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts 13. z62
cases at mark, cases included, 1910; firsts,
PIC prime firsts. pc.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 16ze9
1910: Twins, 514@151ac; Young Americas,
16Z@161kc: Long Horns, 16A Q161zc.
POTATOES-Market steady. Choice TO
fancy, 39634c; fair to good, S0@S2c.
POULTRY-Market firm. Turkeys
161kc: chickens, 1890; springs, 1910.
VEAL-Market steady. so to so ID. WITS.
eG1O1hc: 60 to So Id. WITS, 101sG1118c; IS to
10 lb. WITS, 1112013c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18

Liverpool cables: Opening-Wheat I'D
higher; corn unchanged.
Second cable: Wheat M@ssd higher; corn
I'D higher.
Chicago car lots today: Wheat 40 com
ga oats 219
Chicago estimated car lots tomorrow:
Wheat 81 corn 200, oats 160.
Kansas City car lots today: Wheat a,
corn 55, oats 4.
Northwest car lots today $50, last year
&c.,
Closing cable: Wheat I'D lower tc I'D
higher; corn SD higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. March 18.-WHEAT-Contin
aDsence Of rain in the southwest inspired
wheat market at the opening today. but
under heavy selling of the May. delivery
weakened materially. Toward the end of
the first hour, however. demand improved
and prices rallied again to about the
AT the opening prices showed gains of
days nd fina az gse maa San with ysste ter
the break May declined e s1.121s. = while
July sold off to $1.06s4 al. O67s. Later prices
recovered about Ac ali round.
Later in the day the market was bear
corn. May failed to recede beyond the
low point set early in the session, but July
weak with May 1s@Hc lower at si.i5A;
July was also down 1sGtAc al $1-06zz al .065s.
CORN-General selling, based chiefly on
poor cash demand, caused weakness in
corn during early trading. The principal
pressure was on May and that option
quotations on May were 1sc to sc down
at &c to 6212c. July opened 1sQ14c to 1zc
first hour prices held within the opening
range.
The market became still weaker as trad
ing progressed. May dropped to &c. The
close was weak at almost the bottom with
May off 1Q11sc at 62Q62Mc.
heaviness of corn and early displayed con-
siderable weakness Commission houses
in general were sellers and demand was
scattered. Prices opened shade higher
to asQ1ac lower, May at 449sc to 441sc. For
a time the market held fairly steady at
the decline.
Professionalism were strong
at the outset owing to 10c to 15c advance
in the price of live hogs Trading was
light. Opening quotations were 5q71kc to
25c higher. May pork opened at $25.S715,
lard at $14.15 and ribs at $136275. Later
Ma ypork advanced to $25.95.
RYE-Cash: 79@&0c; May, 79c.
BARLEY-Cash: $4,000.
TIMOTHY-March, $4.SO@44O; october.
$3.50
CLOVER-March, $12.00.
Chicago Grain Market.
FURNISHED by ]. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office LIZ East Fifth st. Phone 1851
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18
Cotton Market

New York, March 1S.-COTTON-Spot
closed steady, S points higher; nliddling
uplands, $3.50; middling gulf, SIS. As Sales
5, ass bales.
Market steady. 147sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18

FINLEY, chief counsel. is expected to oc-
cupy the great Fart of the time.
1t is believed the case will go to the
Jury late Saturday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-18

New York. March 1S.-SUGAR-Raw,
steady: Muscovado, 50 test, So. SO; centri-
fugal. Sc test, s4.36; molasses sugar. 50 test,
SO 81 Refined. steady; crushed, So 30; gran
ulated, SIS; powdered. s5.35.
COFFEE-Spot, quiet; No. Rio. Ii 16
6S3Lc: No. 4 Santos. 9Ac.