davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20
y cRocE LIVED IN TEXAS.

Houston. Nov. 19.-Louis w. Groce
who with Leroy Cannon, was executed
In Nicaragua by order of President
Zelaya, lived in Galveston, where his
cousin is president of the Galveston
National bank. Groce has been In
Nicaragua 16 years sa mine owner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20
CARO- l. ST. LOUIS RAILWAY co.
(lNTERuRBAN llNE.)
TIME CARD.

TIVE ONHU.
Cars will leave Second street, Cairo
for Mound City and Mounds as fol-
lows:
First car leaves at 4:30 a. m,
Second car leaves at a. m. and
every hour thereafter until 8 .. m
Last cars Ieave>at o:4o p. m. and
1920 p. m.
C. G. ARMSTRONG;,
General Superintendent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20

An English dramatist should guard
himself against ideas as carefully as a
young girl should preserve her char,
acter. Dramas of ideas are ephemeg.
al Dramas of adventure are immor.
tal.-Era
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20

In Greece, outside of Athens, the bar
Der performs the functions of the
dentist 10 the extent OF pulling teeth
Athens is the only place where dental
work Of any other kind is done.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20
) JURY STILL OUT.

Denver, Nov. 19.--The case of Mrs.
Allen f. Read, charged with attempt
TO extort 100000 from Mrs. Gene
We've Chandler Phipps by threats of
1ynamiting. was given to the jury this
afternoon, and the jury is still out at
midnight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20
Mud and Microbes.

In a gram of street mud equal to
cube of earth with sides OF about a
quarter of an inch, there are enough
bacteria, if placed in line side by side,
to cover 2J974 feet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20


sermons on Sunday afternoons in the
hail of the Delta fire company. now
fire department No. 1.
a meeting CT the directors OF the
Cairo and Mound City railway was
held in Cairo on November 18TH. This
company was chartered in 1865, and
by its charter it was authorized to
construct and operate a single or
double track road from Mound City
to Cairo, and oves Washington AM
Commercial avenues 20 Second street.
with power to connect on Second,
Twentieth and Thirty-fourth streets,
and such other streets as the city
might designate. The real object OF
the company was 10 construct and
operate a street railway in Cairo.
At special meeting OF the Hiber-
MAN fire company No. on Nov. 18th
President VIM. Mcf1aIe and all the
other officers of that company ten
defed their designations as officials.
An interesting entertainment was
given by the High School pupils in
the high school on Nov. 18th. Misses
Grace Hawkins, Nellie Fisher and
Mary Johnson read able compositions.
Daniel Kelley, Chas. Feuchter IT..
and James Calligan also had proml
nent parts in the program.
The "Just For Fun Club" gave a
party and dance at Hartman's hall
en- the night of Nov. 18th. Nearly
leo young people were present, in
Guiding Misses Title and Lou Vim
cent, Lillian Phillips, Musa Green.
Mollie and Annie Riley, Ella Arm
strong and Messrs. Eugene Ellis.
Frank Cassidy, Jos. Wenger, w. J
Johnston, VIM. ID. Lippitt, Claude
Winter. Harry Hughes, Elmer Com
ings and Daniel Hartman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20

If you meet a man more than half.
way, you will have to go more than
halfway for him ever after.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20

The Bulletin Is on sale at the fol-
lowing places:
coIeman's, 2f4 Eighth street.
!, Halliday House News Stand.
/ Blue Front Restaurant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

;slo~ Assxshas. County. iilinsia
oopla'ian 80, fr
Mayor, CEORr PsRsuNa
1iars & hAtCihR
Treasurer, FRANK B. Ann
sTRoN
CITY Attorney. HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller. ERNEST WORKMAN.
Magistrate. ANDREW WHITCAMr.
Chief OF Police, ID g. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population H,4E2
County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER
Circuit Clerk, ALFRED BROWN.
sherir. FRANK Il. DAVIS.
States AtornsI ALEX M. WILSON.
County Superintendent of Schools,
PROF 8. E. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer, FREn n
NELLIS.
Coroner, DR.. yAS. M'MANUs-
Soara Of County Cenn,lsT'snsrA
J, ]. JENNELLh, Chairman.
c. v. NEFF. ~
DIR, EDWIN 9AUBR.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20
sasassaa4aalaasSssaSasa13x
: CAIRO IN 1880 :
Observation-Disclosures

Rev. B. Y, George was delivering
sermons on Sunday afternoons in the
hail of the Delta fire company. now
fire department No. /.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20


ons. In event OF war with Japan he
said. that county has no coast de-
Tense to speak of and with our navy
which is far ahead OF theirs we would
truly come ort ahead.
| After due federation upon the
lreas reasons and topics discoursed by
the boys. the judges, Edward Hill,
Leonard Cox and John Hofhenz, de
cided the debate in favor of the az,
/ frmatiye side.
Tenny Goldsmith SPOKE to the de-
baters after The contest, as also did
Mr. Carlson, both giving some excel
lent instruction and advice to the
boys
! The latter part of the meeting was
turned into a court of justice the
preliminary trial of Jim Cox. accused
of the theft of a Chester White Pig
from win Neff coming up before
Judge Ohgum. After the examination
Of witnesses. the usual arguments of
the conflicting attorneys, the prison
or was released upon bail Of
$2o00,37. the bond being furnished by
willing friends. The case is set for
trial in the circular" court for the
third Monday in December
This is rather an important event
because it viii give those interested
"A good drill in the technicalities Of
law, the practice thereof and also give
the members of the society a chance
to see and hear a regular trial and le
sal battle. The boys have all the
necessary legal papers, have appoint
ed the various officers such as judges,
iurymen, sheriff. etc, and this will
make it much more interesting.
The members of the faculty of c.
H. S. had a meeting yesterday after
school at which several topics Of I'M
portance We're discussed,
MIS-, l.. A. Miller. music supervisor.
is thinking Of writing class play for
the seniors Mrs. Miller was very sue
Ieessful several years ago at writing
a class play for OF, one that was
thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated
and the fourth year class has pre-
vailed upon her to produce a play f0c
them.
A good outdoor exercise that the
boys indulge in every day at c. II. S.
Is Association foot ball. Two captains
are chosen, then players are picket
and the game is on This takes place
before school convenes at noon and IN
the morning and after school session
in the evening.
THE Daily Illini" the student paper
of the University Of Illinois is being
placed on the reading table through
the courtesy of several Cairo fellows
now at the state university and to say
It is enjoyed by students is putting it
mildly.
Following the usual weekly custom,
high school students were treated to
one Of the most interesting talks
Thursday morning that they have had
since the custom of having some au-
thoritative person speak to them was
inaugurated The speaker for the oc-
'cason was Mrs Danforth, formerly
of Shanghai, China. but now of this
city. The lady contrasted the condi-
tons both in social and commercial
activities when she first went to China
some ten years ago and when she left
several months ago, She described
some of the customs of the people
and in what light the Chinese held
foreigners. Although brief the talk
by Mrs. Danfofth was very interest
ing and instructive and it is sincerely
hoped she will visit the high school
again in the near future and further
enlighten us on the subject from her
Town personal experiences.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20
Miss Nora Kelley.
~ observation-disclosures
Internal Catarrh.

Miss Nora Kelley, Il. II. |, Box i2l,
London, Ohio, says:
Il write to thank you for the wonder
ful good your Peruua has done for me.
Il was sufferer from kidney and
other internal trouble for twenty-five
years. Two years ago | began TO take
Peruna and | only took about three bot
ties and to-day can say ! am well
person"
Gould Not Eat Without Suffering.
Mrs. II. A. Weaver, Somerset, Ohio,
writes:
al can safely and truly say that Peru
Ma has been blessing to me.
"Ihad catarrh 50 badly that had lost
the sense of smell and taste.
AZ had stomach trouble so bad that
could not eat anything without suffer-
ing afterwards.
"My friends advised me to try Peru
na. | bought one bottle aSl was greatly
benefited by it, and so bought one-half
dozen bottles, and will say that | am
completely cured of stomach trouble
and catarrh.
81 cannot say enough for Peruna."
Pe-Tu-na Brought Appetite.
Mrs. Selma Tanner, \ thens, O., writes
that Peruna relieved her of stomach
trouble and brought her a good appetite.
Pe-ru-na An Hone.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20
POLISH UP YOUR FLOORS.

N r. r. Langan has the best JapAlac
IA Old English Floor Wax
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20
Now Has Best of Heath.

Mrs. Victoria NJ. Pickel, 1870 T.. Mound
St, Columbus, Ohio, writes:
81 have been using Peruua for catarrh,
/ having had very aggravated ease, 50
bad that it clogged The nasal organs.
When did get the nasal organs opened,
the mucus would drop into my throat
and make me very sick.
"a friend advised ME to take Peruna,
and after using four bottles was cured.
II have no trouble now, and am happy
to say that | am enjoying tho hest Of
health and attending TO my lodge du-
ties, being a member of the Rebecca
Lodge OF odd Fellows.
~ would recommend Peruna to those
suffering with the same obnoxious
trouble"
Catarrh for Several Years.
Mrs. Alice Be- lie, SOB Clinton ST.,
I Circleville, Ohio, writes:
81 want to inform you what Peruna
has done for me.
III have been afflicted with catarrh for
several years. / have tried different
medicines and none seemed to do ne
any good until | used Peruna. have
taken six bottles and can praise II very
highly for the good it has done me.
~ also find it of great benefit TO my
children"
st Family Medicine,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20

The members of the faculty of C..
H. 5. had meeting yesterday after
school at which several topics Of I'M
portance We're discussed.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
TODAY's MARKET REPORTs.

chicago. March 5.-WHEAT-Traders in
i,. me wheat pit were generally bearishly
Id llClIued To-Day and the market was rather
weak early in the day. The advance of
i me iast d days drove large number of
shorts to cover, which left the market in
position to react on any show of selling
me Liverpool market was not SO firm as
eNPScted IoIIoWlng the sharp advance yes
ss9eroay and this had a weakening in
IIuence. Prices at the start were 1s@Ac
Sl,Il1s ana July at $1.04 to $L041s. For
time May held within the opening range
but July eased off to $1.037s @1.O4.
me market rallied a little toward the
H-17A and July to s1O41k Prices declined
again during the final hour on selling by
PIT traders and commission houses, May
cropping to S1.17 and July to $1.0SZ. The
close was. weak with May off sc at 81 liza
CORN-The weather bureau prediction
of fair weather throughout the corn belt
prompted moderate selling of corn which
caused considerable weakness early in the
session: May opened a shade lower at
&c higher at 6634 G667sc to &c and sold off
to 651z@655sc.
The market rallied with wheat, Nav ad-
Vanc1ng to Size but eaSed off again late
IN the session. The close was easy with
May shade higher at 667s067c.
0I1AiIS-Oats We're subjected to heavy
selllng pressure at the start, resulting in
SharP declines. Much of the selling was
passed on favorable conditions for seeding
IN the southwest. May opened unchanged
10 a shade higher at 54sd54szc to 5424c
PRON1SION@Prov were quiet
and steady. A &c advance in live hogs
OFFSET for time the weakness of coarse
grains
CLOSE: RYE--Cash: 79asOc; May, soc.
TIMOTHY-March $3.50.
CLOVER-March, 500.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
LOGAN BRANCHES OUT.
Establishes a Grain Exchange in
Topeka.

A legitimate grain exchange was or
ganized in Topeka today by Messrs. w.
+. Logan of this city and J. J. Wolcott
or Kansas City, to be known by the
firm name of Logan & Wolcott for the
purpose of dealing in grain on the big
markets and also for dealing in cash
grain locally. Messrs. Logan and VOL
colt have purchased memberships in
the Chicago board of trade and the
Kansas board of trade and they will
begin business next Monday. having
secured offices in rooms 305 and 30s
Commerce building
Mr.. Logan has been engaged in the
grain business here since 1900 and Mr.
Wolcott was formerly connected with
A. c. Davis who. was in the grain busi-
ness in Topeka several years ago.
This firm, 1t is stated, has been or
ganized at the request of the millers
and cash grain buyers in this section
of the country who desire to place their
business direct in the pits of Chicago
and Kansas City. The firm will have
special wire connections with Logan &
Bryan, large brokerage firm in Chi
cago.
The location of this concern in To-
peka is regarded as affording a great
advantage to the milling and grain in
terests in this section of the country
and the company has the active sup
ests.
Mr.. Logan stated to State Journal
reporter today that his firm would con-
duct a strictly legitimate grain eX-
change business and in addition to do
ing business on the Chicago and Kan
sas City markets the firm will buy
grain here in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25

the cheaper shipping facilities may have
had something to do with the gradua
decline in price. Then also. IL is salo'
that there is less demand for the drink
now than formerly.
Perhaps this is because people are los
ing the art of making tea so as to Drlng
out it's best flavor. Expert tea-makers
say that tea should be prepared exact
ly according to the directions which ac-
company the packages, and that pinch
too much or too little to the amount OF
water required will spoil the proper fla
VOC.
In this connection it will be of inter
est to note that tea firms in New ork
and other large cities employ tea
tasters' at enormous salaries. These
professional tea topers' make busi-
ness of tasting various grades of tea
to ascertain that the flavor comes up to
the standard required for it. However,
tea tasting is not healthy employment
and those so engaged are said to lose
their health in about ten years if they
keep at the business continually.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
PAY MORE FOR TEA.
should Proposed Tariff Be Adopted
Look Out for Rise.

Will tea advance in price if the Payne
tariff bill. requiring a duty of eight
cents a pound on the article is passed
kets have not been affected, but the
jobbers say that the passing of such a
tariff measure will mean an increase of
ten cents 4 pound to the consumer. Thus
the tea drinkers will have to pay the
duty if such a law goes into effect.
Meanwhile some of the merchants are
taking advantage of the prospective
raise in price of tea. by calling their
customers attention to it and urging
them to buy tea in large quantities
while it is yet comparatively cheap.
However. it seems to be the opinion
among jobbers and retailers that even
in case the bill mentioned passes there
Will be no appreciable advance in the
price of the present crop of tea. The
new crop will be on the market about
the last of August. The greater part of
the tea used in this country comes from
Japan and some from Ceylon. This is
shipped into this country by importers
and handled mostly by men who make
an exclusive business of selling tea.
Good grades of tea now sell from so
to 20 cents a pound. This is said to be
cheaper than the article sold for about
2j years ago. Then in Topeka the best
tea cost from so to 81 a pound. Thus
the prospective raise will not bring up
the cost much more than il was at that
time.
Various reasons are assigned for the
decrease in the price since that time.
Among other things it is supposed that
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, March 25-CATTLE-Receip
estimated at 5000. Market steady. Beeves,
81 6Od7. 90; Texas steers. 81. .40Q55 so; western
steers S4OOG5 so; stockers and feeders,
SO. .35d5.5O; cows and heifers, $I9oQ56O;
calves, $5.700IS0O --
HOGS~Receipts estimated at 1900. Mar
ket strong and sc higher. Light, $6 400
$50; mixed, $6.55G6. 80; heavy: s660Q6 80;
rough S66Od6 20; god to choice heavy,
S6.7oa6 IS; pigs, $5.S5@6S5; bulk of sales,
Sc. 1906 IS.
Market weak Native, So 60d6.15; western,
So. 3.6O@6. IS; yearlings, $6.15@7 20; lambs ma
, DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, 81, 800 bushels; ship
i'IeI1SP CoRNHReceipts, Rfe 21s,sOO bushels; ship
ments 394 100 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat SO cars. with IA
of contract grade; corn 125 cars, with of
contract grade; oats 106 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 291 cars,
compared with III cars last week and 209
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
BOTH INDICTED.
Continued from Page one.)

Z
on the prisoners, and to break up all
crowds on the streets.
Interest centers in Boyle's wife. The
slender blonde woman who as Helen
Faulkner or Helen McDonough, Boyle
married in Denver a year ago, is an
unsolved problem to Sharon residents.
When she visited here at the time
of the death of Boyle's uncle, she was
received by the best people in Sharon
and was well liked.
Boyle's mother, Mrs. Catherine
Boyle. was we'll pleased with her new
daughter-in-law and she introduced
her to her oldest and best friends.
Relatives of Boyle say that they
have little hope of him escap ping the
charge of kidnapping. He has ad-
mltted to several relatives that the
police have positive evidence against
him but he is leaving it all to the
woman. He told his friends, because,
whatever she says goes.
Billy Whitla is the marble king of
Sharon today. He received $3.50 wit
ness fees for appearing before the
grand jury in Cleveland. To this
amount he added the II cents that
"Jonesy" gave him and now he is in
vesting in marbles
atmospheric conditions were such
today that he could not play outdoors,
but he and several boy friends are
having the game of the year in doors
at the Whitla home.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
Now york Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York. March 25.-STOCKS
Prices of stocks advanced quite uni
formly throughout the list in the opening
transa ctions today The dealings, how
ever were on moderate scale. Utah
Copper rose l, Consolidated Gas q and
Reading "a Wabash preferred sold at a
decline of q.
Weakness in Reading and the Hill and
Hartman stocks caused the list to fall
below Yesterdays final prices. Offerings
were small and when several specialties
began to show strength the general mar
ket became steady.
Prices backed and filled within mar
row rate without any very constant tone
A scattered demand forsome of the low
priced railroad stocks Stiffened the list
Bonds were steady. The Erie stocks and
bonds sold higher. teh buying being stim-
ulated by a report that the public service
commission would make some modifica-
lions on the terms of the proposed bond
issue The gain in Erie reached ~ The
rest of the list was unaltered and semi
stagnant. Metropolitan Street Railroad
sold at q decline of points.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
Kansas City, March 25.
Open. High Low Close Yes
Knnsas CIfv produce Marlkef.

Kansas City. March 3-WHEAT-Cash !:
Market unchanged to 1c higher. No ?
hard, 81. 1O1kG1.1 .18; No 8, s1.O9@1.15 No. .
red, 81 25S131; No. 3. $1.20@1.29
CORN-Market 1zGs4c higher. No. 2
mixed. sic; No 8, 63s4c; No. white, 633z9
64c; No. 3, 63sz d64c.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white,
54d5519c; No. mixed, 511z@521zc.
RYE-73G77c.
HAY-PTairie. SOC higher; others un-
changed. Choice timothy, $10.00d10.50;
choice prairie, $925a9.5O; choice alfalfa,
SIS. .00016.00.
BUTTER-Cr 30c; firsts, 2Sc:
seconds. 26c; packing stock, lie.
EGGS-Extras, 191zc;- current receipts,
flat TIC; seconds and dirties, 1519c.
WHEAT-Receipts, 81 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, SLOTS; July,
$3.50; September. 92c-
her 615sc.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
HE GIVES up A THRONE
The Newspapers Made 1t Too Hot for
Crown Prince.

Belgrade, March 525.-George, crown
prince of SerYfa, has renounced his
right to succession to the Servian
throne. This action is the result of
a bitter press campaign in which the
crown prince was accused of being the
cause of the recent death of one of his
servants, a man named Kolakovits.
In a letter to Premier NavakOvitcn
this morning the crown prince an
nounced that he has taken this step
rather than rest under the suspicion of
having murdered his servant and that
by the renunciation he foregoes all
special privileges and immunitieS that
attach to the person or heir to the
throne. Continuing he expresses will
ingness to go abroad for a lengthy So
jOurn.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25

New York March z25.-MONEY-Money
on call easy. 1s4G2 per cent; ruling rate
Time loans firm and very dull; so days, 215
per cent: 30 days. 21a to 234 per cent and
six months per cent. ~ -
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual u al
business in bankers bills at $4.S6 256I4. st. 3s
for so days and at Sass Ior demand; COM
mercial bills. 81 SEA 1865
SILVER-Bar silver,-504c; Mexican dol
lars, 44c.
NDS-Government bonds, steady
railroad bonds. steady.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
Topeka. Kan. March %.

BUTTER AND EGGS.
Furnished 6o 6S The Topeka. GantRsRtl Ran
EGGs-Chieago; 1S1Ae; I$i2, n X, 191Ac.
N IL X; GIN YS7fBsir 7fBsirTTER-aoc.
EGGS AND POULTRY
Packing EseC Co ii4-116 W. Laurent street.I
P0TLTRI1zagIdds Izo 6Id cocks 4c sFaEa pF5insS l2c
Keys .15c;. ducks, &c; geese. &C.
BTTTER-Packing stock. 15c.
wIf6T EI5G5Nss%2cI 5sEs%IE FRUIT AND PRODUCE
fFurnished P,t by saml aBd Prodss p dhSs whOlesais
FLORIDA PINEAPPLEs-Per crate.
s1csc 1ccsoccoANUTs-Per sack. original $: per
oII;1 SSHEEY-Per case. ss.ooG31O.
APPLES@Per box. 81 75922 2S.
GRAPE FRUIT-.Per box, $3.50.
EIGSRNIfbeII FL GGSRIbI Pc; HTToo;Mf&2cTioEs-per 6 baske,
creieB rGeHieBfBAGE-F'Iorida fsAlzSGi new. per crate.
sS;Ss; N1sH oNIoNs-Per crate. s21o
RED GLOBE ONIONS-wisconsin. per
09;iN 96;iNfoM f1jT sETs-Per bu.. s2OOa2.75.
I,EMONS-California, per box, s. 25d3. 50.
oRANHGEs-Redlands Golden per box.
SZi5JgN SZRi5JXgN5ASSNAs-Med. size bchs. per bch..
50. Is; large bchs. per bch., s2SO9s.25 per
lPiI PTiIExAs 5S NEW BEETs-Per dog punches.
sO1FESxS T1RxAs RADIsHEs-Per doz. punches.
TGX4So 4So3sE 3SfoEETTfGTc ETTGcreqp f2z repnshss psEt Soc
g SPINACH-Texas, per bu-, 60c.
unnhs per bu.. 81. 20; r. r. E. O. potatoes.
per bu., s1.2O; r. r. Z. Rose potatoes. per
O9;; 9G;;Off11ORADo POTATOES-Per bu.. s1.O5.
MINNESOTA BURBANK-Per sack.
New POTATOES-Pe box, S3S
CELERY-Mammoth, per bunch 800:
Jumbo. per bunch. 75c: Blue Ribbon. per
FRESH oYsTERs-N. 7. Counts, per
can 55c: n. Y. Extra Selects. per can, I5c:
SfanSards per can. 35c. BuIk-N. r
Counts. per gal; s. 30; n z Extra Selects.
Standards per gal. $1-6O
CHEEsE-Wls. Z T. a; 4e,r Cheese; per Ib:. 1sc:
51uIb per Ib 17c; Daisy Twin Cheese, 2
to box. ib.. nc: Wis. ~. Yellqw; per 10.
donegtic style, Ib. lie; Fish Bait. average
90 lbs. h.. &C.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
Kansas City live Stock.

Kansas City, March 25.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000. including 800 southerns Mar
ket steady. Native steers, $o.OOq615'
southern steers, $4.60@6. 10; southern cows.
$1,000. 80; native cows and he1fers $269Q
$50; stockers and feeders, So. 8Q5.6O; bulls,
So. 20d5.0O; calves, s.. 50Q7.50; western
steers, 81. .SOd6.50; western cows, $3.25@5, 30
HOGS-Receipts 1900 Market steady.
packers and butchers, $6.5096.S0; lights,
Sc. Sac. IS; pigs, $5,OOG5.S5.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market steady.
Muttons, $5OOG6. 20; lambs, $6OO47. 10;
range wethers, $4.25@7.1O; fed ewes. $500
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-25
chicago Produce Market

Z Chicago March 25.-BUTTER-Marke
firm Creameries, 221z9291zc; dairies, 2o1s@
251Hc.
EGGS-Market steady. Firsts, 1S1kc;
CHEESE2Market firm. Daisies, 15a4 a
Ice; Twins, 14%@15c; Young Americas,
1515c; Long Horns, 15c.
POTATOES-Market steady. Choice to
fancy SSd9Oc; fair to good, S5QS7c.
POULTRY-Market easy. Turkeys, lie;
chickens, 15c; springs, 15c.
VEAL-Market steady. so to 60 lb. WITS,
61b67c; 60 to So h. WITS, Sic; IS to 10 ID.
WITS. 9M1Oc.