davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17

ing on the work of another school
year Will be much more complete than
when the schools were opened last fall.
One of the things that the board OF
education will have to consider within
another year will be the erection Of
an addition to the high school build
ing as the accommodations are now
entirely inadequate.
Moving to Topeka.
Local transfer companies have
moved the household goods of 40
families which have moved to To-
peka in the last three weeks. Fol-
moved to Topeka:
Topeka Transfer company-S. W.
Hawkes.. assistant attorney general
from stockton to 11O7 Western ave
nue.. c. r. Shummeall. from Lincoln
Center to 11O4 Throop street; A. Blum
to 1910 Fillmore street; the Rev.
Robert Gordon from Milwaukee, WIS,
to 1924 Lincoln street; Mr. Cushing
berry. from Newton to 1853 Wayne
avenue; A. T. Defiance, kansas CITY
Nc. II. H. Goods. from Valencia to
1909 Monroe street; Frank sager' 10
1905 East Fourth street; NJ. H. Hoover
from Berwick to 1434 Garfield street.
Johnson's Transfer company-C. Z.
RidweI1 with the Rock Island to III
East Fairchild street; E Ellinger, SIS
Lake street; T. N. Mayberry, to 624
Central Park avenue, w E. Alton,
from Coacordia to I'll West street; H.
G. McElroy from BeIoit; W. H. Boyd to
1907 Kansas avenue; A. H. Platt, from
Southern Kansas to 1903 Monroe
street: W. E. Brown, from Western
Kansas to 1906 Lane street; J. A.
Higbee from Illinois, moved to 1886
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
The $685. 600 Van Buren, (Which

slump locally in the number of realty
transactions, but the activity in many
other lines continues urabated. For
example, dwellings are springing UP in
all parts of the city and the influx of
homeseekers into Topeka is worth not
ing.
Robert Pollard, who has moved here
from Wichita, and is new living at
1900 Kansas avenue, stated that in
Wichita when he left there were a
thousand vacant houses, and that he
knew of one realty firm which had on
its lists 400 dwellings for rent.
c. NJ Jones, a travelling man with
headquarters in st. Joseph, said that
in Enid. Ok, there are 500 vacant
houses; in Guthrie 500, and in Okla
homa City the citizens have stopped
counting them, there arc so many.
There is no surplus of vacant houses
in Topeka, and this is ar indication
that the city is growing. inasmueh as
hundreds of new dwellings have been
put up in the last year.
A Modern School House.
Although by no means costly, the
new 900 school house at Sixteenth
and Van Buren, streets represents the
latest type in the construction of srdde
school buildings. The architecture is
not pretentious but the structure has
an attractive appearance and the geH-
eral effect is that of substantialness.
The building is 65xS7 Background
floor dimensions-and the material used
in the exteriors constitution is a dara
shade of brick with stone trimmings
The windows are large and theIe al {
many of them, furnishing ample light
and being in decided contrast to the
few narrow windows which character
ize the buildings which We're erected
for school purposes 20 and % years ago
On the first floor there are four reel
tation rooms 32X2332 feet in size 5si.d
Il principals office. There are three
recitation rooms on the second floor
and an assembly room 23iax501a fest
The assembly room, by the way was
not one of the conveniences Of the
grade school building of a few years
ago, but 1t is considered necessar- il
a modern structure. All recitation
rooms in this building have wardToCes
adjoining.
The gym in a grammar school
house is a feature which the Van Buren,
building possesses in the basement and
which is also something that was not
considered necessary a few years since
This room is the same size as tic
class rooms is also a manual rain
ing room in the basement.
permanent boiler room and am
pie toilet conveniences are found in
the basement.
about completed and the last touches
are being put on the building under
the supervision of the contractor f.
NJ. Spencer J. c. Holland and Son
are the architects.
With the completion of the additions
to the Monroe and State street schools
by next fall the equipment for carry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
MORE BOUNTY. MORE COYOTES
Fdnney County ScaIps Cost Nearly
500 Yearly

Garden City. Kan, June 17.-County
Clerk Norris has been helping DR.. D. z.
Lantz of the United States department
of agriculture with Investigations o.
the coyote situation here. and it Is
found that. while the bounties have in
creased, there is no decrease in coy
otes.
The yearly average of Finney coun-
ty for coyote bounty has been $S7S.40
for the past five years.
For the year ended June so. 1907. there
we're 272 bcunties at 30 cents each. Iso-
1868 there were 531, the bounty jumping,
meanwhile from so cents to 81 For 1905
it was $50, for 1910 1853, and for the fiscal
year just ended $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
FILE SUIT AGAINST STANDARD
Restraint of Trade on Five Counts Is
Alleged by Dawson.

Hutchinson. Kan, June 17.-Suit
was Instituted in the Reno county dis
trict court against the Standard Oil
company, in the name of the state, to
recover $500 civil penalties for viola
ton of the antitrust law of the state.
The petition alleges that the Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana is engaged
in an agreement with the Standard Oil
company of Kansas and the Prairie
Oil and Gas company, which tends to
prevent full and free competition in
the sale of petroleum.
The allegation is made that. by this
alleged unlawful combination, the
Standard Oil company is able to ad-
vance prices of oil. and did advance
them.
There are five different counts, al
Ieging sales of oil. under this alleged
unlawful agreement, at five different
times between September 4, 1909, and
October IA, 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
CROSSED KANSAS 81 YEARS AGO
William Harris Made IL Trips from
Leavenworth to Santa Fe.

Cottonwood Falls, June 17.-Sixty-
one years ago-in 1S5O-William Har-
ris, of this town, passed through Kan
was a driver one one of the wagons
which made up the wagon train
bound from Independence, Missouri,
to Santa Fee, New Mexico. It was his
first trip across the plains and he was
but 20 years old. This was the first
of the seventeen times he crossed the
plains between 1850 and 1864. Seven
years later, in 1857 he received a
commission from Territorial Governor
Walker, making him a constable of
what was then called Breckenridge
GyOn) county, west to the Kansas
line and south to the Cherokee strip.
On his commission papers was af-
fixed a seal of red wax of the terri
tory of Kansas, almost three inches in
diameter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17

Mute" Bends Bar in Window and
Escapes From Jail.

Hutchinson, Kan, June 17.-John
Z. Young, erstwhile mute, who has
been held in the county jail for sew
eraI weeks awaiting trial on the
charge of burglary. has escaped. He
was in one of the sick ward cells, and
got out by breaking a bar in the
door. He jumped out of a second
story window and made his escape.
Young was arrested several weeks
ago, charged with stealing a suit of
clothes. He admitted the theft, but
would not plead guilty.
He was confined IN a hospital cell,
in the southwest corner of the prison,
and on the second floor That part
OF the prison is unguarded.
prisoner reported the escape to
the jailer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
WHITE SLAVE LAW SCORED.
Judge Holt in Trial Declares Measure
Is Unconstitutional.

New York. June 1.-THE federal
white slave statute" has come in for
strong criticism from Judge Holt in
the United States circuit court here.
Commenting on a demurrer to an in
dictment brought under the statute,
Judge Holt says:
"Tf this were an original question
my opinion would be that the act IS
Unconstitutional. This statute in effect
attempt sto exercise a purely police
power of the state under the guise Of
regulating commerce. If this statute
is constitutional, it is in the power Of
the federal government to make it a
criminal act for any person to go from
one state to another while engaged in
any crime, fraud or object which may
be deemed obiectionable by CONGRESS. >.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
HEALTHY
MOL s

Women who bear children and re-
main healthy are those who prepare
their systems in advance of baby s
coming. Unless the mother aids
nature in its prenatal work the crisis
finds her system unequal to the de-
mands made upon it, and she is often
left with weakened health or chronic
ailments. No remedy is SO truly a
help to nature as Mothers Friend,
and no expectant mother should fail
to use it. 1t relieves the pain and
discomfort caused by the strain on
the ligaments, makes plant and e1as-
tic those fibres and muscles which
nature is expanding, prevents numb
ness Of limbs, and soothes the inham-
nation of breast glands. The system
being thus prepared by Mothers
Friend dispels the fear that the crisis
may not be safely met. Mothers
Friend assures a speedy and complete
recovery for the mother, and she is
left a healthy woman to enjoy the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
A WOMAN'S Appeal.

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism.
whether muscular or Of the joints, sciati-
ca. lumbagos. backache, pains in the
kidneys or neuralgia pains, TO write to
her for home treatment which bag
repeatedly cured all OF these fortunes.
She feels it her duty to send II to ali
sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at
home as thousands will testify-no change
Of climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood. loosens the stifened joints puri
files the blood. and brightenE the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system- II the above interests you. for
proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box e
South Prad IND
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
MONEY RAINS o. HIM.
James Walsh Calls for Help to Pick
It I'll.

Elelrose, Mass, June Thames
Walsh, a Boston and Maine railroad
gate tender, had the surprise of his life
late last night when, just as a Boston
express was passing, he was showerell
with money. Bills and coins Of ell Re.
nominations fell about him and followed
in the wake of the train. There was SC
much Of it that Walsh called help and
two station men went to his assistance.
They gathered up sos in all.
The money was placed in the station
safe and early today the owner claimed
it. He explained that he had been seiz-
ed with an attack of car sickness and
had put his head out of the window for
air when his wallet. containing S1Z5, fell
from his pocket. Each Of the three rail-
road men received So reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
CHARGE DoCroRs WITH DEATH
Malpractice Charged Against Two Ar
kansas City Surgeons.

Winfield, Kan, June IA suit for
$4,000 damage for alleged malprac-
tice was brought in the district court
here against DIR. A. D. Farnsworth and
DIR. A. T. Mckay of Arkansas City and
the Arkansas City Hospital association
by c. S. Chaplin and Ida Chaplin,
parents of Gertrude Helen Chaplin,
who died at the hospital December p.
1910, as the result, it is alleged, of an
operation for appendicitis, recklessly,
careIessIy and negligently performed,
and of improper care thereafter
The petition states that when the
girl was taken sick DR. Mckay and
DR.. F'arnsworth were called. They rec
commended that she be operated on
and her vermiform appendix removed.
It is alleged that the operation was
reck1essly, carelessly AMI negIigently
performed; that neither the organs
nor the wound were stitched properly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
HER MUD PIES CAUSED DEATH.
Child Uses Gin and Fills Bottle with
Sulphuric Acid.

New York. June 7=Eight-year-
old Ethel Jackson wanted water a.
few days ago to make mud pies, but
fearing to ask her mother for it she
stole into her fathers bed room and
took his bottle of gin from the bureau
When the child,s cooking was done, it
occurred to her that her father might
miss the liquid, SO she refilled the bot
tie with some other colorless liquid
which she found in the medicine
closet. The substitute proved to be
sulphuric acid.
The father, Edward Jackson, is dy-
ing at the Lincoln hospital today from
a draught of what he supposed to be
gin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
ASSAULT BY WIRE CHARGED.
Electric Current Sends Workman Il
Hospital.

Newark, n. J.. June Thames NJ.
Finnegan, an employe of an electric
company at Harrison. is under arrest
here today charged with Il long dis
lance assault by electricity upon Al
ferd Van Ripper, a fellow workman.
Van Ripper was knocked down by an
electric shock last Tuesday when he
touched a brass water faucet and has
been in a hospital ever since.
He claims that the faucet was con-
nected with wire and that Finnegan.
with whom he had ouarreled pre-
viousIy, turned on the current when
he started to wash his hands at The
faucet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
TOPEKA DENTIST IN COURT.
". S. Richardson Resists Attempt Il
Take Away License.

ottawa, Kan. June 1.-THE case of
DR.. W. S. Richardson of Topeka
against the Kansas board of dentistry
is on trial before District Judge C. A.
Smart. DR.. Richardson's license to
practice dentistry was revoked by the
board. He brought suit TO enjoin the
board from enforcing the order. The
case is prosecuted by H. Ward Page
and W. r. Hazen of Topeka and de-
Tended by W S. jerks and S. II.
Hawks of the office of the attorney
general.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
NO ALARM HERE
Business Conditions Are Favor
able in Capital City.
Hot Weather Has Not Seriously
Handicapped Trade.
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
Van Buren Street Building Is
Model Of Perfection.
Building Permits Issued Last
Week $4,000.

While hundreds of vacant houses
are staring the citizens of the larger
cities of western Kansas and Okla
homa in the face due to the crop
failures. and there is a general bust
ness depression prevailing. Topeka,
with her S9,765.s6O in the banks and
other encouraging conditions, is keep
ing her head well out of water.
The hot weather has caused a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
TO AVOID CONVICTION.
Why Paper Trust Refused Informa-
/ ton to Senate Committee.

Washington, June 17-John Norris,
chairman of the paper committee of
the American Newspaper Publishers
association, has issued a circular to
publishers, charging that the refusal OF
the International Paper company to
furnish information called for by the
senate committee on finance was due
to the fact that the data, if furnished.
would have shown that the Interna-
tional Paper company had bought
mills and stopped their production of
news print paper to repress conpetI-
riOu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot
Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet
1t makes tight new shoes feel easy;
gives instant relief to corns and bunions.
It's the greatest comfort discovery of the
age. Relieves swollen feet, blisters, cal
lous and sore spots. It is a certain relief
for sweating. tired. tender, aching feet.
Always use it to Break in New shoes.
Sold everywhere, Csc. Don't accept any
substitute. For FREE trial package, ad-
dress Allen S. Olmstead, LIE Roy, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
DR.. S. METTY
FRENCH SpFCTAVEST

FIFTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
CURES ALL DISEASES AS By Mag
&c. rheumatism, Dropsy, Asthma,
Spinal Disease, Stomach Trouble.
Chlorosis, Brights Disease, Disease of
the Eye, Eczema, Fits, and Appendi-
citis, and all Female Complaints, and
Piles. I will give twenty-five dollars
for any above named diseases / can
not cure. Office at 2025 s. Van Buren,
ST., at all hours. DR. S. Metty. Bell
3214.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17
MOTHERS
FRIEND

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sug-
gestious of helpful nature.
BRADETELD REGULATOR CO.. Aflaasz, Ga.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17

Oakland avenue; Henry Pitcher moved
to 200 Orchard avenue.
Building Permits.
Following is a list of the building per-
nits issued in the last week:
State Fair association, two track
horse barns. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5, 400
State Fair association, art and mer-
chantiIe building. ..................... r. 147
Frank Mawhinney, store business
building, 7fS Kansas ave............. 1000
c. S. Lopez, III story dwelling, 400
Boswell avenue. ........--.-...-....... 5000
George T. SilIs. addition to dwell
ing, 521 Monroe street. .............. 1900
Total ........................... .s22 947
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-06-17

ANeAA ing III III
child. Mother s
Friend is sold at
drug S torres.
Write for our free
book for expect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
Ycster

. FLOUR AND MEAL-t lour quiet WIN ontv
small 5 59Se9 sra ifa 81 soas @ %nes S S9g
ents. s4dsa AZ spring clears. 50 15qsi 10; extra
spring patents. SO ojdse IS: RYE FLOUR
FIRM fair to COED 8 %g4 ri ch9lce 70 200 81 On
BAG MEAL-Fine white and yellow, 81 l59
81 20: coarse. 81 1oas1 Is. FEED - Western.
spring. S2e 10 siands5d m'ddiing go SSi h nIIr
sSs 70 sacks. miidling, SIS 756sos. red dog. SIS.
hcninv chop s22 bulk. s23 20 sacks oimeal'
$50 ;odsSi.
under selling and reports OF continued Increase
in stocks Of predne. az the Nest exc r s41 sso.
ss eSp' clear. sic Dasis BEEF--Mess. slS 5c9
sif; family s15gSl5 30: packet. sltasi4 10; es-
5s India sas %s:s 81 p iGass SE6
sSe: PIGS csc. CIT MEATs,Pck,ed b bellies
S,eady: CITY, , 0-l6c: country, oA1Chc. LARD
Easy Middle west. s;l5as 20: city quiet;
tinent $3.50. Brazil, kegs, ~. I5r Compound
steady. 147i4c. STEAklNE-Oieo, &C. CITY lara.
9Q9i7c.
sUGAR-withdrswa of refined on old CON
tracts were fairly liberal but very little new
standard rranuia,ed. aoOc net, less = per cent
that II was raining in some sections OF the
island This tended 10 close the local market
sugar III bti'fT shape IMAM u 'lfHFb
and sellers were less inclined TO part with hold
ings below 302c at the close. and that price was
named for 96 test centrifugals Muscovado. ~
test stood at 3 42c, and moiasses sugar, ~ test.
at 3 i1c. In London beet sugar was dull. but
unchanged. April and May. 1os 6-,d, August.
los SID London cabled the worlds visible
supply OF sugar 10000 tons
RICE-Steady Business SLOW here. but
fairly good At primary points. Prices uuchangeG.
NE1AIs-COPPER- weak. spot
and April. II GOGll.70c; Nav. June ard July.
! / c5qii 75c. London dull t3S Us %. futures.
i54 Is "a Lake copper. IL 25Ii2 - &c. electro
lytic. i2l2isai2.25c. casting. u - .al2c. TIN
Weak spot and April. ~ 1892 &c; May.
4 4 5OG42c: June II 25Giil5c July. ~ 900 II Qc.
London weak. spot. fl92 l3s. futures. tlss los.
itast 81 Louis london. fi2 les -. SPELTER
- Easv: fOd5 a. New York, 520a5.30c East
81 Louis London. f2i - Ga. ANTIMoNY-
mill COLLISIONS gd9 5Oc. 1RoS-Clevcland war
! foundry Northern. No southern and No l
southern soft. Sl5 5odSi6. 40 foundry North
err SIS 25nslj 10
yOLAssEs AND syRJPs- Business mod
crate with prices unchanged
NAVAL sroREs-spirits iugpentine s,eafy
unchanged SPIRITS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bbls. 7sc TAR-s5 75. RoslNmcommon TO
GOOD strained. Sc. b. s.i5c. n. saoc; r. s.25c.
+. 9 soc.
OIIs-Linseod oil unchanged. Renned petro.
lcun IN steady demand NJ 'ioc Tor STANDARD
" hite I'm barrels al New YORK.
CO1TONsEED On-steadier, with smaller
vniu,s ne, higher Crude oil IN the South was
hrmer. Local contract prices
Open. Hish Low" q Close -S. ~ d a.;
April. .......... @ - 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
Railway BONDS SOLD
,,.y;co and Seaboard Roads
n;soose of S14,000,000.

=, securities by two more railway
saes vere announced yesterday The
ompa,", railways Of Mexico has sold TO
Ssto"ss,. a,a composed OF Speyer * Co..
. S"u o,h & Co, Ladenburg. Thalmann
Ssnn "a uallsarten & Co, slo'Wo."o two
4 GO on" or cent notes. secured by prior
year 70 con, bonds and general mort
rr . per cent bonds OF ,ne comp Sa =, no
fase % the notes will be used In re-
,ns Mexican Central Railway bonds
rr'ns on July !. paying for new equip
na'' "a meeting the cost of general i'm
re" o., work on the system.
FlO' svndicste headed by Blair q co.
Ihv ssnburC, Thalmann & Co. OF this
'a' nd Middendorf Williams g. Co, of
ap' e which recently bought $1,000
Bsu% s,nding per cent bonds Of the Sea-
Ar Line Railway Company, all OF
NNs nave been disposed Of. has eXer-
W. 90 option for the purchase of an ad-
essu ii co0 900 Of the issue. The option
=, TO August L
o. d,rectors Of the Seaboard Air Line
is ~ have authorized the immediate
A.sa Of equipment costing S,oo.ooo.
r,"s,rc one thousand steel underframe
Mated box cars, one thousand wooden
o.rs TWO hundred steel phosphate
zen passenger and ten freight locomo-
thirty steel underframe caboose
~ Eve heavy switching engines and two
20 hundred ton steam derricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Ths following petitions in bankruptcy
we're filed in the United States Circuit
Court Yesterday:
FRED MOSS. yarn importer and com
mission agent at No 4o5 Broone street.
Involuntary Creditors: Russell Murray K
Co. t9141: Ludwig Littauer. Sl.529. and
lirdine MatheSon & Co. 81 600. insolvency.
PREFERENTIAL payments aud removal or part
= his property alleGed Liabilities,
1890. assets. sci 600 Besides the yarn
business he has also been interested in
,srious United States government CONTRACTS
i9- making Khaki uniforms and powder
'lrs and IN a silk winding company at
AUGUST DiENER. contractor and build
o. of No. 1853 Gleason avenue. The Bronx
ns Northern Bank OF New York. The
debts wers contracted as a partner In the
frr CO Knsuf 81 Diener. which Vas DIS
solved IN 190S. Among the creditors are
rorieaeos: Israel Bortnar, $4,000. claim
~ damages for personal injuries: Joseph
Boch. $eSsi. Judgment for personal I'm,
trics John Bell COMPANY 1908. and
Charles u Schook, s2.25s.
HERBERT j. NIESSMORE. residing at
10 go West goth street. formerly de-
f'zner and builder of amusement devices
FOR summer resorts. voluntary. Liabilities,
Nsiss. no assets. The debts were con
'racied IN this city. Baltimore, Philadel-
pila Detroit and Montreal Among the
creditors ere The Baltimore Baseball Com
yany. $500. breach Of guaranty: Montreal
Baseball Club. Montreal. 1853. breach OF
contract Beechwood Park Amusement
Company $1,000, breach OF contract: Miller
4 Miller. Philadelphia. $500; Fehn Lumber
COMPANY, Philadelphia. $500: La France
,oHpany. Elrnira, $4,000, and John Osborn
NeH York 81 400
JOHN W. EALY, Of No. 502 West 143d
street voluntary. Liabilities, Sl5.2i5. no
assets Among the creditors ere Ann n
F.oden. Boston. 81 0n0: George Il, Klmball.
Boston, 5000 and Henry r. Ealy Keokuk
County. Iowa, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. April 27.-wHEArIspSt s duinI!
futures steady; May. IS eisd July. IS sSa;
October. as alsd. CORN - Spot Anleties =
nid arm s. "a: new American. kiln dried:
SI IS Id. futures steady; May. A. o'sg:
July As sad. FLOUR-Wintcr patents, az
Sd HopsIn London ,Pscao Coast o. = as as
p 81 rerlmc mess Western. SIS Sd HAMS
Short cut 52s. BAcoN-cumberlsah Gu, GU;
lis: short rib. SIS; clear bellies. s2s; tons
cIear mddles, light. 53s Cd: heavy. DIS: sh"rs
LARp@Prime western. tis,se'. , sSs sd ;
American refined. pals. AS 81 "a.
BuTTER-Fincst United stetss, hrn; s "a
sP 29si iss PETRoLEUA--Rs-
med sild. LINsEED OIL. 49s ed. coz.
TONSEFD OIr-Hui refined. spot. -sss
TIIf,0W-Australian in London. Sis.
London. April 27--RAw suGAR-csns,rlr;;
ueal. lis sd. muscovado. los 3D. BEEr
srGAR-~April. los 6aid cALCuTTA In
rs Cd Sperm on. is4 los. PETRoLEuM
american refined. 5td: spirits: sisd. TrR.
PENTINE-Spirits. 65s 90. ROSlN-Amegican
strained. 1ss Sd; Ane. 1913 80 "a
Antwerp. April 2'-PETROLEoM 10
francs.