The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, November 27, 1906, Last Edition, Image 10

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The Topeka state journal. [volume], November 27, 1906, Last Edition, Page 10, Image 10
About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas), 27 Nov. 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82016014/1906-11-27/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

10
SHE TOPESA DAILY
STATU
JOimi?AE TUESDAY SVE2TI2TG, NOVEMBER' 27. 1906.
i
! i
BUY
AMOW
Pay Later
il
? n c r r' f ?
r
u
Credit at the Marine is Differ
ent than at Other Stores.
We do not ask you where you were born aud like
questions.
All .you have to do here is to tell the clerk to charge
it. We take your word for it.
Clothes of Quality
Low Prices
Easy Terms
Makes the MARINE Clothing Co.
Popular
Do not delay. Open an account today.
You are entitled to credit here.
4
n
u
n
n
m.
509 Kansas Avenue
0. C. MORTRUDE, Manager.
READY FOR BIG BANQUET
Already nighty Plates Subscribed for
Commercial Club Dinner.
Present indications are that the an
nual banquet of the Commercial club,
which is to be held on the evening of
Topeka Day, December 5. will be one
of the most successful affairs of its
kind that has been given by this or
ganization. It is only within the last few days
that the special committee in charge
of the affair, of which Major Tom An
derson, the secretary of the club, is
chairman, sent out notifications to the
members of the club of the fact that
the banquet was to be held and asking
them to notify the committee of the
number cf plates they wished to en
gage. Up to noon today eighty plates had
been asked for, and at the rate the the
requests are coming in by mail and
telephone it is likely that more than
double this number will gather around
the festive board.
As was the custom last year, when
the occasion was most enjoyable, the
wives and women friends of the mem
bers of the club can participate in the
feast, and many cf the members who
have already engaged plates have sig
nified their intention of bringing their
wives, and they have also been gener
ous in taking an extra ticket for guests
which the club may wish to invite.
These guests are to be limited to the
officers of the various commercial
bodies within the confines of the state.
It is expected that the responses
from the members of the club as to
whether or not they will attend the
dinner will have been received by to
morrow and then a meeting of the
banquet committee will be held for the
purpose of deciding on the details of
the affair and especially as to where it
shall be held.
. The chances are that the number of
banqueters will not be so large but
that accommodations for the banquet
can be provided in one of the hotels in
the city. After the location has been
decided upon the committee will get to
work on the details for the banquet,
Fuoh as making out a list of the invit
ed guests and also a toast list will com
prise the men prominent in the com
mercial affairs of other important
business centers of the state.
lot
Does
Owe
Thirty Houses Built
ci IN
1 V
rive Houses started Last Week.
Three Vacant Lots Sold Yesterday.
All lot prices raised December 1st.
Modern Lots 275 to S500. Modern House, S2.500 up.
Geo. D. Lytle, The Strauss Agency,
Manager, Sole Agents,
903 Lane (Westlawn) 107 East Seventh.
HELD DOWN BY TARIFF.
The Filipinos Have Xo Market for
Sugar and Tobacco.
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 27. Dr. D,
P. Barrows, director of education of th
Philippines was a passenger on the
steamer Siberia, arriving from the Or
ient yesterday. In speaking of the con
ditions of the islands, Dr. Barrows said:
"The islands are in good condition
generally speaking. The political sit
uation there at the present time is the
best it has ever been. The provincial
government is in good hands.
"From an economic standpoint, how
ever, the islands are not in what I
would call a good condition. This is
occasioned by the fact that there ia no
market for their sugar and tobacco.
They, however, have a good market for
copra and abaka, and from these their
main revenue is derived."
WITH AMERICAN" MOXEY.
Extensive Railroad System to Be Built
In Bolivia.
New York. Nov. 2 6. Construction
work on the first section of the exten
sive Bolivian railroad system planned
by the New York syndicate recently
formed for that purpose, has already
been begun and contracts for rails
have been placed.
The Bolivia Railway company is the
name of the enterprise. Its capital is
being furnished by the National City
bank, the banking house of Speyer &
Co.. and the firm of W. It. Grace & Co.
It was declared by a member of the
syndicate yesterday that completion of
the lines will necessitate the outlay of
not less than $35,000,000. The con
si. action of about 1,000 miles has al
ready been planned, the carrying out
of which will provide four separate
outlets to the seaboard through Chile,
Peru, the Argentine republic and
Brazil.
$16.00
Chicago and Return Via
Island."
"Rock
Account International Live Stock
Exposition. Tickets on sale Dec. 1st
to 4th, limited for return Dec. 10th.
Alone to
Printer's Ink
WESTLAWN
Its Popularity.
in Six Months.
THEIR -WORK-DONE
State Canrassing Board Com
pletes Election Figures.
Thirty-two Democrats in House
of Kepreseutatiyes.
ARE 56 OLD MEMBERS.
That Many Have Had Legis
lative Experience.
Justice Johnston Has
Largest Majority.
the
The state canvassing board met at
the office of Secretary of State J. R.
Burrow Monday afternoon, and decided
to settle the Atchison county tie for the
office of representative at a special
meeting to be held on December 12 at
the same office. It is expected that
both of the candidates, - Ingalls and
Wilcox, will be present at that time,
and will witness the casting of lots
which will determine which of the two
men will represent Atchison county In
the coming session of the legislature.
According to the official canvass, cer
tificates of election will be issued to 92
Republicans and 32 Democrats and In
dependents, as representatives, with the
Atchison county tie to be decided. D.
V. Blaine of Pratt is classed as an in
dependent Republican, and O. L. Len
nen of Ness county was the nominee on
the Independent county ticket.
It is possible that several of the Re
publicans who were defeated for elec
tion may institute contest proceedings
before the house, and they may suc
ceed in proving that they are entitled
to their seats. It is doubtful, however
whether such contests will be settled in
time for the contestants to participate
in the organization of the house and the
election of United States senator.
The returns show that 56 old mem
bers of the house were re-elected. This
is somewhat below the estimates given
out from the unofficial returns.
The following is a complete list of the
members-elect to the house of represen
tatives, showing the representative dis
trict, the county or counties in that dis
trict, the name of the representative
and his politics. Those marked with a
star are re-elected from the session of
1904:
1. Doniphan Cyrus Iceland, R
2. Atchison Wm. Kiff, R.
3. Atchison Tie between Ingalls
and Wilcox.
4. Jefferson W. A. Clark, R.
5. Jefferson Walter Ferguson. D.
b. Leavenworth Jos. F. O Con
ner, D.
7. Leavenworth Charles E. Sny
der, R.
S. Leavenworth D. V. Uhmoltz,
R.
9. Wyandotte Wm. H. Martin, D
10. Wyandotte K. A. Enright, R
11. Wyandotte W. W. Gordon, D
12. Johnson S. B. Haskins, R.
13. Douglas A. C. Mitchell, R.
14. Douglas W. R. Stubbs, R.
15. Franklin J. H. Ransom. R.
16. Franklin Jno. W. Reynard, R.
1. Miami Jos. S. Johnson, D.
18. Linn D. A. Warren, R.
19. Anderson J. A. Milligan, R.
2 0. Allen J. T. Tredwav, R.
21. Bourbon W. W. Padgett, R.
22. Bourbon J. M. Davis, D.
23. Crawford J. W, Montee, R.
24. Crawford F. B. Wheeler, R.
2 5. Cherokee H. C. Cowan, R.
26. Cherokee S. C. Wescott, R.
27. Labette A. M. Sourbeer, R.
28.
29.
Labette Sigmund Lehman, R.
Montgomery J. W. Holdren,
R.
Montgomery 'Geo. L. Banks,
30.
R.
31. Neosho M. P. Helmick, R.
32. Wilson G. K. Sipple, D.
33. Woodson J. H. Sticher, R.
34. Coffev M. L. Stockton, R.
3 5. Osage C. E. (Jants, D.
36. Osage C. T. Neihart, D.
37. Shawnee M. A. Hutcheson, R.
3 8. Shawnee W. A. S. Bird, R.
3 9. Shawnee 'Robert Stone, R.
40. Jackson F. W. Pomeroy, R.
41. Brown S. L. Ryan, R.
4 2. Brown W. E. Archer, R.
4 3. Nemaha S. R. Myers. R.
44. Marshall Jas. M. Rhodes, R.
45. Marshall E. L. Wilson. Sr., D.
46. Pottawatomie E. F. Richardson,
D.
47. Riley W. F. Peter, R.
48. Geary G. W. Schmidt, R.
49. Wabaunsee Wyatt Roush, R.
50. Lyon C. A. Stannard, R.
51. Lyon G;o. Plumb, R.
52. Greenwood John A. Edwards, R.
53. Elk W. A. Elstun, R.
54. Chautauqua Edgar J. Fisher, R.
55. Cowley W. L. Cunningham. R.
56. Cowley J. R. Cottinghnm, R.
57. Butler B. R. Leydig, R.
58. Butler S. H. Brandon. R.
59. Chase J. H. Mercer, R.
60. Marion E. F. Davison, R.
61. Morris P. J. Potts, R.
62. Dickinson J. W. Creech, R.
63. Clay D. C. Fraser. R.
64. Washington J. D. Shepard, R.
65. Republic M. C. Polley, R.
66. Cloud J. H. Brierley, R.
'67. Ottawa Jno. T. White, R.
68. Saline Chas. B. Kirtland, R.
69. McPherson Chas. Lander, R.
70. Harvey T. P. Murphy, R.
71. Sedgwick C. L. Davidson. R.
72. Sedgwick A. C. Husey, R.
73. Sedgwick John I. Saunders. D.
74. Sumner Thos. A. Mayhew, R.
75. Sumner John A. Jeffries. R.
76. Harper John D. Brown, D.
77. Kingman E. B. Rail, R.
78. Barber Wm. Gesner, R.
79. Pratt D. W. Blaine, Ind.
80. Reno W. Y. Morgan, R.
81. Reno H. S. Thompson, D.
82. Stafford Jos. E. Guyer, R.
83. Barton W. M. Chatten, R. '
84. Rice C. F. Folev. D.
85. Ellsworth C. F. Pohlman, D.
86. Russell F. S. Rockefeller. D.
87. Lincoln E. T. Skinner, R.
8 8. Mitchell G. H. McKlnnie, D.
8 9. Osborne "John B. Taylor, R.
9 0 Jewell A. Swope, D.
91. Smith S. R. Boggs. R.
92. Phillips G. H. Tannehill, D.
03. Rooks "W. B. Ham. R.
94. Ellis H. AV. Oshant, D.
95. Rut.h H. W. Grasse, R.
96. Pawnee Michael Sweeney, D.
97. Edward F. M. Cole, D.
9S. Kiowa J. A. Sherer, D.
99. Comanche T. J. Currari. R.
100. Clark J. W. Berryman, R..
101. Ford C. M. Beeson, R.
102. Hodgeman W. A. Morgan, D.
103. Ness O. L. Lennen, Ind.
104. Trego A. B. Jones, R.
10 5. Graham Wm. Wells, R.
106. Norton R. A. Richmond, R.
107. Decatur J. D. Flanigan, D.
108. Sheridan T. D. Patterson, R.
10 9. Gove D. M. Dennis, R.
110. Thomas Ike W. Crumlv, R.
111. Rawlins R. S. Hendricks. D.
112. Cheyenne John L. Finley. R.
113. Sherman John O. Boyle, R.
114. Logan J. S. Price, D.
115. Wallace Guy E. Woodhouse, R.
116. Wichita-Greeley 'James M.
Holden. R.
117. Scott E. P. Rochester, R.
118. Lane J. S. Simmons, R.
119. Finney W, M. Kinnison, R.
120. Kearnjfc J. C. Hart, D.
121. Hamilton -Paul Rich. R.
122. Grant-Stanton Ed McGil-
tivray. K.
123. Gray-Haskell John J. Mil
ler. R.
124. Meade-Seward S. D. Adams, D.
123. Stevens-Morton G. Porter
Craddock. R.
Returns on Other State Officers.
The returns on other state officers are
substantially as printed in Monday's
State Journal.. - -
The total vote cast for governor was
315,379, only 6,928 less than was -cast
for . governor two years ago and this
was an off year. The total vote was a
great surprise to all the politicians, as
it was not expected that the total would
be over 250,0000. Hoch's plurality is 2,
123. He received 152,147 votes and Har
ris received 150.024. Gilham, Socialist,
for governor, received 7,621; Cook, Pro
hibition, for governor, 4,451; Keefer,
People's party, for governor, 1,131; scat
tering, 3. Governor Hoch received 11,
083 less than a majority of all the votes
cast.
The pluralities of the Republican can
didates follow:
Supreme court:
W. A. Johnston 40,945
R. A. Burch 36,874
C. B. Graves 40,228
Silas Porter 38,034
E. W. Hoch for governor 2,123
W. J. Fitzgerald, lieutenant gov.26,2 73
C. E. -Denton, secretary of state 35,790
J. M. Nation, state auditor 35,432
F. S. Jackson, attorney general, 27,2 2 0
Mark Tulley; state treasurer .... 34,836
E. T. Fairchild, state supt 39,771
Chas. Barnes, insurance supt ... 39,520
T. A. McNeal, state printer 49,629
Railroad commissioners:
Frank Rvan 29,015
C. A. Ryker 26,697
Geo. W. Kanavel 2 8,06 8
The table below shows the total vote
cast for all of the candidates on each
of the state tickets the Republican,
Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition and
Populist tickets:
JUSTICES SUPREME COURT.
William A. Johnston, Rep.) 167,531
Rousseau A. Burch, (Rep.) 162,875
Charles B. Graves Rep.) 165,808
Silas Porter (Rep.) 162.31:2
Alfred M. Jackson (Dem.) 126,586
David M. Dale (Dem.) 126,031
William S. Glass (Dem.) 125,579
Laurens Hawn (Dem.) 124,288
A. M. Morrison (Soc.) 8,796
Fenton L. McDermott (Soc.) 8.418
Myron F. Wiltse (Soc.) 8,479
William E. Pierce (Soc.) 8.430
G. W. Martin (Prohib.) 4,
J. D. M. Crockett (Prohib.) 4,676
W. C. Fogle (Prohib.) 4,780
E. B. Greene (Prohib.) 4,701
H. C. Root (Pop.) 1,200
W. R. Eyster (Pop.) 1,222
Scattering .......... 3
FOR GOVERNOR
Edward W. Hoch, (Rep.) 152.147
William A. Harris (Dem.) ,150,024
Harry Gilham (Soc.) 7,621
J. B. Cook (Prohib.) 4,451
Horace A. Keefer (Pop.) 1,131
scattering 3
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
William J. Fitzgerald (Rep.) 159,642
Hugh P. FarreUy . (Dem.) 133,369
T. A. Curry (SocO 8,153
W. B. Jones (Prohib.) 4,4:16
J. A. Wright (Pop.) 1,329
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
Charles E. Denton (Rep.) .163,671
Louis C. Ahlhorn (Dem.).. 127,881
Arthur E. Welch (Soc.) .' 8,312
William Martin (Prohib.) 4,648
Robert Hauserman (Pop.) 1,329
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE.
James M. Nation (Rep.) 163,826
William J. Bowi (Dem.) 128,394
E. N. Firestone (Soc.) 8.209
T. D. Talmadge (Prohib.) 4,653
K. ; C. Fowler (Pop.).. .. 1,346
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. , ,
Fred S. Jackson (Rep.) ... .,. .-.161,007
David Overmyer "(Dem.).. 133,787
C. R. Mitchell Soc.);.; 8,160
W. Clyde Wolfe XProhib. 4,667
Scattering 2
FOR TREASURER OF STATE.
Mark Tulley (Rep.) 163,953
Patrick Gorman ' (Dem.) ,.129,117
John I. Price (Soc.) 8,347
C. F. Wolfe (Prohib.) 4.5S6
D. C. Kay (Pop.) 1.400
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT.
Edward T. Fairchild (Rep.) 166.023
Albert B. Carney (Dem.) 126,252
Grace D. Brewer (Soc.) 8,500
O. W. Newby (Prohib.).... 4,451
D. O. Hemphill (Pop.) 1,414
FOR SUPT. OF INSURANCE.
Chas. W. Barnes (Rep.) 165.638
James W. Morphy (Dem.) 126.118
Niels P. Larson (Soc.) 8.434
P. J. Thwaites (Prohib.) . 4,577
C. H. Fingenbach (Pop.) 1,369
FOR STATE PRINTER.
Thomas A. McNeal (Rep.) 165,851
William P. Feder (Dem.) 126,222
Frank W. Cotton (Soc.) 8,401
F. B. Sweet (Prohib) 4.548
Chas. A. Southwick (Pop.) 1,494
FOR RAILROAD COMMSSIONERS.
Frank J. Ryan (Rep.) 160.654
Chas. A. Ryker (Rep.) 157,139
George W. Kanavel (Rep.) 157.598
Charles A. Cooper (Dem.) 131.639
Harry McMillan (Dem.) 130.442
James Humphrey (Dem.) 129,530
James O. Smith (Soc.) 8,432
P. B. Moore (Soc.) 8.281
Charles A. Brannon (Soc.) 8.271
Wallace Gibbs (Prohib.) 4,599
G. C. McFadden (Prohib.) 4,449
A. L. Evers (Prohib.) 4,354
G. A. Sallyards (Pop.) 1,431
No Americans Died.
Washington. Nov. 27. Not one Amer
ican died in the canal zone from dis
ease in the last three months, accord
ing to a report the isthmian canal com
mission has Just received from Colonel
W. C. Gorgas. the chief sanitary officer
on the zone. The decrease in the death
rate among the employes. Colonel Gor
gas reports, is due almsst entirely to
the decrease in pneumonia. In October
the deaths among the canal employes
were eighty-six negroes and two whites.
An Iola Pastor's Call.
Iola, Kan., Nov. 27. Rev. Lionel G.
Moronv, pastor of St. Mlmotny s t-plscopal
church, has received a call from St.
Paul's Episcopal church at Kansas City.
Kansas. Kev. Morony naa not as yet
decided as to whether or not he will ac
cept the call. He will go to Kansas City
the nrFt ot me wees aim iuuk over me
proposition, after which lie will decide
definitely as to accepting it. The call is
certainly a high compliment to Rev.
Moronv. St. f aui s cnurcn is me leading
TTnixconal church In the diocese and one
of the leading ones in the state.
Pittsburg Councilman Arrested.
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 2 7. City Coun
cilman W. A. Martin, charged with
bribery in connection with the alleged
Tube City railway franchise scandal.
was arrested at his home today and is
now locked up at Central police sta
tion, together with c. s. Cameron.
president of the Tube City Railway
company. Botn men expected to se
cure their release on bail before the
close of the day. Hearing !n the case
will probably be held Saturday.
To Des Moines via Wabash.
Through Standard Pullman sleeping
car operated on Wabash train No. 4,
leaviner Union station, Kansas City,
every night at 9:00 o'clock, arriving
Des Moines next morning at s a. m.
Secure your tickets and sleeping car
berths at Union Station or 903 Main
street.
H. C. SHIELDS, 1 . sr. A.
J. J. SHINE, W.- P. A., Kansas City.
Sugar and Coffee Market.
New York. Nov. 27. -SUGAR Raw, firm ;
fslr reflninir S 6-1683 11-32: centrifugal, 96
test. 3 27-32c; molasses sugar, 3 1-16!53 3-320 ;
refined, steady; crushed, $5.50; -powdered,
14.9ft; granulated. I4.S0. - . ' .
(Mrthi, Maraet steady. u. i xvio,
7-16c.
.1ARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Dull Because of
Lower Cables.
Corn If
Firm on
Demand.
a Good
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Quoted as Steady to
Weak.
Hogs Steady Bulk of Sales
66.00 to SG.10.
Chicago. Nov. 27. WHEAT The wheat
market opened today dull and steady.
Liverpool cables were lower and this with
a decline on the Minneapolis curb de
pressed prices at the opening. Trading
was very light. December opened sc
lower at 73Vsc, and sold at 73tiC. May
wheat was a shade lower at 7SMs7ST4c;
sold at 7867840 and then at 78c. Minne
apolis. Duluth and Chicago reported re
ceipts of Mil cars.
Final quotations found December un
changed and May down Vsc at 7tVtc.
CORN The corn market was firm on a
good demand by commission houses for
the December option. The buying was
based upon the smail jimount of contract
stocks in Chicago. Offerings were light.
December opened unchanged to a shade
higher at 42"sc, sold at 42TsS43c; and held
at 43c. May was unchanged to a shade
higher at 43Llt43c to 43?4c and sold at
43?i.c.
The market closed firm with December
He higher at 43c and May unchanged at
43G43v4c.
OATS The oats market was quiet and
steady; and without special feature.
ueceinoer opened unchanged at 33AC ana
sold at 33c. The May option opened un
changed at 35c and sold at 347i&35c.
PROVISIONS The provisions market
was strong, chiefly because of the small
receipts of live hogs at western packing
centers. January pork opened 7Jc higher
at $14.55; lard was up 5 cents at SS.424,
and ribs were 2tc'Tc higher at $7.72Vfc-WHEAT-Cash:
No. 2 red. 74c; No. 3
red, 73tfi 74c; No. 2 hard, 74&75c ; No. 3
hard, 72Sx75c; No. 1 northern, SiWi'Soc; No.
2 ditto, Ti&'Sic: No. 3 spring, 754;83c.
CORN No. 2, nothing doing; No. 3, 414
&41c.
OATS No. 2, 33'ic; No. 3, 32g453c.
RYE Cash: HSc.
BARLEY Cash: 42iff56c.
FLAX, Clover and Timothy, nil.
Chicago Markets.
Furnished by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 110 W. Sixth St. Phone 4S6.
Chicago, Nov. 27.
Low ciose Yes
Open High
v ri cJA. l
Dec. ... 73H 73H 73'4 7314 73H
May ... 7S',ij 7SH- 78fc 78 7Sfc
July ... 777 7SV& 7S 78
CORN
Dec. . . . 427j-43 43 42 43 42
Mav ... 43i- 43- 43- 43-?i
Julv ...44 44,, 44V4 44Vi- 44Vi-
OATS
Dec. ...3314, 33s- 33H 33 33i
May ... 33 35 34 34-35 35
Julv ...32 33 32 32-33 32-33
FORK
Jan. ...14.55 14.62 34.55 14. GO 14.47
May ...14.80 14.90 14. S2 14.90 14.72-5
La KD
Jan. ... 8.43 8.47 8.42 8.47 8.37
May ... 8.37 S.45 8.37 8.45-47 8.35-7
RIBS
Jan. ... 7.72 7.77 7.72 7.77 7.67-70
May ...7.S5 7.90 7.S5 7.90 7.S2
National Board of Trade Kansas City.
Furniihed by J. E. Ga, Commission
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office UU W. Sixth St. Phone 4SG.J
Kansas City, Nov. 27.
Open High Low Close Yes
WHEAT
Dee. . . . 674 674- 67 67 67&i-
Mav ... 72 72- 72 72 72
CORN
Dee. ...37 37- 37- 37 37
Mav . . . 3S-39 39 38 3S-39 39
Julv 39 39-
OATS
Mav ... 33 33 33 33V4 33U
PORK
Jan. ...14.45 14.52 14.45 14.50 14.37
Mav ...14.72 14.77 14.72 14.77 14.62
LARD
Jan. ... S.37 8.42 8.37 8.42 8.32
Mav ... 8.32 S.40 8.32 S.40 S.30
RIBS
Jan, ... 7.67 7.72 7.67 7.72 7.62
May ... 7. SO 7. 85 7.80 7. 85 7.77-S0
Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas Citv. Mo.. Nov. 27. CATTLE
Receipts 15,000. including 1,000 southerns.
Market steady to weak. Native steers,
$3.906.75; southern steers, J3.Ofxrrt.2a;
soutnern cows, yj.K.i.o; native cows ana
heifers. S2.0CK&5.25: stockers and feeders.
J2.604.75; bulls, $2.253.90; calves. $2.75
6.50: western steers, $3.60S.25; western
cows. $2.50(84.00.
HORS-Rece nts 14.000. Market steady.
Ru!k of sales. J6.OiXd'fi.l0: heavy. $6,060!
6.12; packers, $6.00(.10; pigs and light,
$5.75frt;.07.
SHEEP-Receipts 5,000. Market strong:.
Muttons. $4.75W6.fr; lambs, $6.75(87.40; range
wethers, $1.2o'g'6.00; led ewes, $j.iD'go..a.
Chicago live Stock Market.
Chieasro, Nov. 27. CATTLE Receipts
S,O0. Market steady. Beeves. $4.007.35;
cows and heifers. $1.5wto.2u; Blockers ana
feeders. S2.3(K84.fiO; Texans, $2.75184.60;
westerners, $3.90i6.00: calves. $5.257.00.
HOGS- Receipts Market slow.
Mixed and butchers', $5. Soli 45. 30; g-ood
heavy. $6.0O(r6.2O: roufth heavy. $5.75(85.90;
light, 5.&.12H; Pies, $5.406.90 ; bulk of
sales, So.siku. lo.
SHEEP Receipts 20.000. Market steady.
Sheep, $3 75(85.40; lambs. $4.50(87.60.
Kansas City Live Stock Sales Today.
The following sales were made today at
tne stock yards, tiansas (.iiy, io., ana
telephoned to The Topeka State Journal
by Clay. Robinson & Co.. live stock com
mission merchants, with offices at all
principal stock yards.
Kansas Cltv. Nov. 27. CATTLE Re
ceipts today 15,000 head. Market slow and
srteariv.
HOGS Receipts today 14,000 head. Mar
ket opened weak to 6c, closing steady.
Bulk of sales, $6.00(8.10. Top, 6.12.
SHEEP Receipts today 5,000 head. Mar
ket steady.
KILLING STEERS.
No. Wt. Price.INo Wt. Prle.
38 1350 $5.70 I 36 1120 $5.00
16 13fi4 5.50 48 1158 5.10
COWS AND H Kir ER
1....
14....
17....
..13X 3.50
19.
....1050
3.50
3.10
4.00
879 2.50
711 2.50
6Xt 4.50
121...
5....
. 843
.1230
16
STOCKERS AN
D FEEDERS.
7..
18..
740
.... 954
3.65 2 465 3.25
3.25 65 760 3.85
CALVES.
1...
5...
1...
97. . .
82..'.
61...
78...
64...
... 140
...1244
...H30
... 3S6
. .. 151
... 173
... VA
... 1S5
6.35 I 2..
. 265
.1330
6.00
2.40
BULLS.
2.40 1..
3.70 1
HOGS.
61
5.50
5.95
6 10
6.00
64..
84
219
242
1S4
5 00
6.05
6.05
6.05
6.07
62..
19..
38..
Chleaco Produce Market.
Chicago, Nov. 27 CHEESE Market
steady. Daisies, 1314c; twins, 1314
13c; young Americas, 1313c.
POULTRY Alive, steady to firm; tur
kevs. 15c; chickens. 7c; springs. &08c
Bt'TTER Market strong. Creamery,
21tT29c; dairy. 19-825c.
EGGS Market steady; at mark cases
included, 22(8 26c.
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City, Nov. 27. WHEAT Close:
Unchanged; December, 67c; May, 72c;
Julv, 71c. Cash: No. 2 hard, 71c; No.
3. 7Va71c; No. 2 red, 7172c; No. 3, 67
70c.
CORN Unchanged: December, 37c:
May, 38c; July, 3SVic Cash: No. 2
ii Accordance
With Our Usual Custom he Fastest
Growing Clothing Store in Kansas
WILL BE CLOSED
That our employees from porter and errand boys np
to the head salesman may enjoy a full holiday in the
very midst of a siege of the heaviest fall business this
store has ever enjoyed. Of course the other clothing
stores will be open, not because the public insist on
buying clothing on holidays, but because trade has
been so dull in the "half-price," the "Regardless of
Profit," and the "Less Than Cost" sales that grafter
stores cannot afford to close; they need the nickels.
Why not help the benefactors who constantly offer
you $25 values for $15; $20 values for $18.75; $5 ar
ticles for $3.95, and regular $1.00 shirts as $1.50 val
ues for $1.10 special?
Watch TTs Grow.
R
3. If t"
OBIONil
4-
To Insure Yourselves Best Results Consign To
Clay, Robinson Go.,
Ufa Stssk CczKlsslcn tetasJs, Zzz Ysrfs, Imis City
rew. Mi&a haw ptin own rFf?s AT Chicago, so. t inscen
iO. CUAIM, OCkV&H, SiOtiX
mixed, 3Sc; No. 3, 373Sc; No. 2 white,
3St(394c.
OATS Unchanged to lie higher: No. 2
white. 33833Ve; No. 2 mixed, 32V(ti32e.
RYE Market steady; 62(84c.
HAY' Market firm; choice timothy,
$14.25(8 14.75; choice prairie, $11.75(8 12.5U.
BUTTER ('1C higher; creamery, 2Sc:
dairy, 17c. .:
EGOS Market steady; 28c.
Receipts Wheat, 87 cars.
Xew York Produce Mnrkfft.
New Y'ork, Nov. 27. BUTTER Strong;
street prices extra, creamery, 29; officjai
prices creamery common to extra, 19(t27o,
street price extra creamery, 27e; official
prices, creamery, common to extra. 19(3
Jtc; held seconds to extra. 218 26c; west
ern factory, common to firsts. 16(&20c;
western Imitation creamery, firsts, 20O
?lc.
CHEESE Irregular.
EGGS Quiet: western seconds, 275330c.
POULTRY Dressed, irregular; western
chickens, 12(8 16c; turkeys, l-'JOc; fowls,
10(fil2c.
Market Goswlp.
Furnished by J. E. Gail, Commissions,
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and btocka
Office 110 W. Sixth St. Phone 4S6.J
Liverpool cables: Opening, wheat un
changed, corn unchanged.
Second cable: Wheat d higher, corn
d higher.
Chicago car lots today: W hoat 4o, corn
198, oats 256.
Kansas City car lots today: Wheat 143,
corn S3, oats 18.
Kansas City estimated car lots tomor
row: Wheat 87, corn 42, oats 9.
Chicago estimated car lots tomorrow:
Wheat 33. corn 84, oats 137.
Northwest car lots today: Mnneapolis
Wheat 297. last year 452. Duluth Wheat
521. last year 497.
Closing cables: Wheat unchanged; corn
unchanged.
nansre of Prices on Stocks.
Furnis..ed by J. E. Gall, Commissions.
Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 110 W. Sixth St. Phone 4S6.J
New York, Nov. 27.
Stocks Op'n High Uw Cl'se Yes
Sugar 135V. 135 1354 1'i 134
Copper 112 113 112 112 111
B. R. T 79 79 79 79 79
U. S. Steel, com.. 471 47 47 47 47
V S Steel, pfd... 104 106 KU 104 104
Atchison, com.... 101 103 101 102 101
Atchison, pfd.
101 101 101s 10l"x
18 18 18 18 18 I
Great Western..
St. Paul
Rock Island
Wabash, pfd. . .
Missouri Pacific
Am. Smelting ..
N. Y. Central..
Texas Pacific...
Southern Pacific
Reading
Erie, com
So. Railway
Union Pacific
C. & O
B. & O
L. & N
Katy
Pennsylvania ..
Can. Pacific
C. F. & I
1M 184 1S 1
.11 31 31 31 30
43 43 41 43 42
94 94 9.1 94V4 941.
154V 154 15.1 153 154
129 130 129 129 128
3SV4 28 2H 28V 38
94 95 9-t 94 94
147 148 14C'4 147 146
44 44 44 44 44
34 34 34 34 34
180 18SV 1S 17 I14
T5 55 56 55 55
118 119V 118 llSVi 119
145 140 145V 146 144
75 75 74 74 75
138 139 13S 138 138
181 1S7V4 181 181 181
54 55 54 64 54
New Tork Stocks.
Wall Street. New York. Nov. 27. The
opening demand for stocks carried prices
upward with considerable vigor. Iow
priced Southwestern Railway stocks con
tinued prominent but the leading specula
tive favorites also shared fully in the
strength. Northern Pacific. Louisville and
Nashville, Delaware and Hudson, Kansas
City Southern preferred. Kansas and
Texas, Chicago Great Western preferred
and Allis-Chalmers preferred rose a point
and Reading, Texas and Pacific, Missouri
Pacific, Brooklyn Transit. Virginia Iron
and Hocking Coal large fractions. Union
Pacific wD.s in active demand at an ex
treme advance of . Minneapolis. St.
Paul and Sault Ste. Marie preferred, fell
Prices advanced further, but In a jerky
and spotty manner. Portions of the list
fell into neglect. Reading. Northern Pa
cific and New York Central were carried
up 2, St. Paul 1. Great Northern pre
ferred 1, Colorado and Southern second
preferred fell IV;.
Bonds were steady.
The market continued to make progress
upwards but the improvements were not
material outside of the high priced rail
road stocks. St. Paul was the principal
feature, and its advance to 184 induced
larger takings ot the other grain car
riers. Only a few stocks exceeded the prices
current ?.t 1 o'clock. Reactions proved
moderate and the market picked up grad
ually to about th best again. Northern
Pacific hardened 4'4.
V
M
AVatch Our Business Methods AYln.
k, -mm
N5.
&T1. SO. ST. PAUU E. QUfila
Cotton Market.
Galveston, Tex., Nov. 27. COTTON
Higher,- llc.
T"v!rn Murker
TOPEKA LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Furnisuwl By Cnariea Wold fd,;k,lli Co.
Yards close at noon on Saturday. J
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 27.
Hogs.
LIGGHT .'. 5.55 (85. TO
HEAVY 6 ;; 5 72
LIGHT 5.60 4(5.70
Stags $1 witl&J less ihuu uj, m.wq.
inK to ouality.
b CORN COWS.
COWS, EXTRA GOOD $3.73.!J
COWS, MEDIUM 2.5o-iio..i
COWS, FAIR KILLERS 2.wtf2.&
. CORN HEIFERS.
HEIFERS. EXTRA GOOD $3.15f3 Tit
HEIFERS, MEDIUM ii.d-j vJ'i
HEIFEKS, FAIR KILLERS 2.uo,j-.5o
CORN BULLS.
BULLS, CHOICE FED 2.rrt.i2.TS
BULLS, KILLING 2.w.tJ 5o
BULLS, TRIMMERS 2.wu2..5
CALVES.
CALVES, 200 lbs. AND UNDER. .$4 OCn4.25
CALVES, HEAVY. 250 to 3ou 2.u
IFuinisued by J. li. Biilard. Central
Mills, oj4 N. Kansjs Ave.
NO. 2 WHEAT 62c
NO. 3 WHEAT
NO. 4 WHEAT
NO GRADE WHEAT in
CORN 3i o
NO. a OATS Sue
N. 3 OATS - Ziu
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
fFumiBlied by 8. E. Lux, 210 Kan. Ave
U Al.l i W A .... 1 . VllrtiXVJliO.
Per box
GRAPE FRUIT.
.$3.50-54.00
Per box
Per box
4.50
$4.75St5.(3
NEW LEMONS.
BANANAS.
Medium sized bunches, bunch
Large bunches, bunch
S1.7S32.04
2. 25 io 2.84
UJVAI J.O.
Almeria, per bbl $5.256.
Catawba grapes
CRANBERRIES.
Per barrel $S.7
COCO AN UTS.
Per dozen 6S0
Per sack $5.o0
COLORADO AND UTAH HONEY.
Strictly first class, per 2i-rack case. ..$3.M
APPLES.
Per 3-bu. bbl $2.5033.50
TABLE PEARS.
Per box $2.51
NEW FIGS.
Per box 80c
NEW DATES.
Hallowl. per lb
6c
...5o
Sair, per lb
PACKAGE DATES.
Royal, per box
Anchor, per box
MO. HICKORY NUTS
Per bushel
POTATOES.
Minnesota Burbankg
Rurals
...$2.15
... 2.W
...$1.8c.
C6c
65e.
So'cijuc
4
....$1.10Q1.25
60c
60o
703S5O
$1.60
1VC
55(8 80c
25a
.......... .36c
460
$1.90
1 73
Nebraska per bu
Sweet, per bu
Horseradish root, per lb
CAHBAQE.
Per cwt
BEETS.
Per bushel
TURNIPS.
Per bu
ONIONS.
Per bu
Spanish, per crate
Rutabagos, per lb
CELERY".
Per doz. bunches
OYSTERS.
Standard, per can
N. Y. Extra Select, per can
N. Y. Counts, per can
BULK OYSTERS.
N. Y. Counts per gal
Extra Selects, er gal
Standard, per gal
FULL CREAM CHEESE.
1.44
Kansas Y. A 13c lb.
N. Y. State white l.jc lt.
Block Swiss 16 c lb.
Brick 16 c lb.
Limberberger 15 c lb.
Daisy (20-lb. bulks) 14 c lb.
Dairy Twin (2 to box) 14 c lb.
BUTTER. EGGS, POULTRY.
Furnished by Cope Co.. 134 Kan. Ave
POULTRY Hens. 8c lb.; spring chick
ens. 8c 11. ; live turkeys: hens and younj
gobblers, 10c; old toms. 12c.
EGGS Fresh countrv, 30c, storage 22Q24e
BUTTER Fresh country. lb(U-Zc.
IFcrnisbed by the City Hay Market, 111
Quincv -treet.l
HAY.
PRAIRIE HAY New. $3.00:3310.00; baled.
$S.Ou8 10.00
ALF ALA FA HAY Loose. $10.00811.00.
Topeka Tllrto frket.
Topeka, Kan., Nov. 27.
fPrlees paid In Tuptsa this week, based
On Rmli.n """T'ltiOnS.l
GREEEN 3 ALT CURED 12
NO. 1 HORSE $2.Kk?3 "
NO. 1 TALLOW 59

The Topeka state journal. [volume], November 27, 1906, Last Edition, Page 10, Image 10
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The Topeka state journal. [volume], November 27, 1906, Last Edition, Page 10, Image 10
About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980