davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07

Siloams @enigbeo, Chicago, bar
begpn6t en- Misfion lengere @eft paa
/ 8pen, bpor Der er mango Oanife.
Set meooeles os, at Menigbe6en ag-
ter at opgibe @rbeioet, bpor Sir
fen er, og ielge oenne og iao at
fortiette BEN npe Wisfion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07
&riitlts bpb % opitanOem.

Seq operalltpor0e0e eOer blonot
Net forlte, bpaO ieg ogian annam-
me0e, at &riItus 0eoe for bore SDn-
ser efter Sfrifterne, at ban blep be-
grapet, og at ban opitoo treble Dag
efter Sfrifterne. 1. &or. Is, 50.
Oct, Ri minoes / @aaifen, regne-
be Suulrs til Be ferite cling / Ben
&riltenoom, ban forfpn0te.
8i logger Merfe til ire 5ing /
bet anfbrte SrO: y 8mlllts forfpno-
te &riiti 0sO oe Opitan6elie iom
Sopeoitpffer / Sreliens @pangeli-
Inn, p iaaleoes bapoe ban MOB
taget BET at Serren ielp og 3 Set
ftemmer meo, 1bab Ser bar forno-
iogt / Sfrifterne..
Sbor fornnoerli9t bog at tale
en- 800 og SpitanOelie / 6orbin-
Belle. Sorunoerligt, forOi set er iaa
ufatteligt, men tillige iao ioligt.
Sm BET life ct itif imo0 Sornuf=
ten, ioa ligger set belt uo ODER
Gornuftens Gpnsifreos, helt uoen-
for Sen mennelfelige grfarings og
&i0enifobens Smroaoe.
arilti 9eO - ban pioneoq
10 ON Jig ielp: Seq er 2ibet". ST
2ibet iaa funOe 90! @i latter BET
fife. @en 0erfor Ell BET lige ionot.
Gen romerife Soloot, Der ftof bam
/ SiOen meo lit SpDo, iaa @on6 og
9Ioo uofle6, tpibIebe life ON bans
rirfelige 500. Sg 9egropelien poa-
fulgte 10 iom 8~eiegIing.
Wen at ban iaa funoe opltoal
9ll0rig fsr og alortg fiben bar Ser
Zen let ener bsrt ON nogen, Ser
Gor ~foruoiagt lin egen Opitanoelie
treble Sag efter fin 500. @i fatter
Get fife.
Sg bog er oct lige ianot. &iitorien
in6eboloer life troperoigere 8eret-
ninger ett6 Dem ON Seiu Spftanoel=
ie.
2es Blot oe iimple epangeliife
8eretninger af 9ienoibuer. De be-
rer belt igennem Sroberoigbeoens
Sreg. 9e er lige iaa fri for Sp9r=
meriets Speripenotbeb iom for Be-
hragets 8eregning.
2a0 iao Sc, Ser letter 6ornuften
/ S9iie0et, tpiple, og lab oe lige=
9ploige ring(1gte 0pitanoelien5
&iltorte.
Sor ri andres &cDfommen0e
gpr oct bOerfen ira eGer til. Men=
reifelig Wening foron0rer fife
&enoSgerninger.
It &riItus Op0e for pore Spn=
Ger efter Sfrifterne, % at ban OBJ
itoO treble Dag efter Sfrifterne, Set
er og bliper @opeoitpffer / &riiten=
hnmmen.
8eretningens Sanobe6 er goron-
teret be6 baa0e 6orl1oiigelier, iom
flnoes / BEN gamle 8ogts Sfrifter,
oq pe6 9~ienpioners l10iogn.
Sg Bette, at &ri1h1s bebe for
bore Spn0er, bet er set berligite, en-
Irno6etpnget Siel funoe hore.
Sg at ban ioo life blep ! 0eoen,
men iejreoe ober 9soen % oae
M6rfets Wogter, BET giper bans
06o for bore Climber fulo 8etp0-
ring.
ST Set belle en6 ufotteliqt for
Tornuften, iao fon Siertet tuge imo6
set / Sro.
Oct Menneife, for bpem 2ioet er
@lpor, Set Menneife, Ser bar lat
enigt 2ip og 5oIigbeb Iom lit Mool,
Get Itammer gerne / meo 8rorion:
nSbao er oog Baoife is6 og bliO
6or Dem, iom fen6e @aooens SID,
Spnoens Sammer finhel
s Seilts oobne @roo b ie,
at ale Simle ao % Ie
So Seiersfranie bin0el"
o. meo Norbol 8run:
nSeius ban6t, og jeg bar pun0et. "
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07

Wfo0cr laa. S0et ban I0u paa 6u-
ocren, iagoe ban mil0t:
Seq boo6er, Set ogioo / Dag BIZ
image Mtobar. 8lot Bun oog mart
mou Cline raft"
y9fu er Set ct 9(ar iioen, MuOmo-
Ser blep ipg," 6enrGrfeoe |igen no
set |frpgtion1t.
r6olo sin Muno og beer Ma0en
oerinol" rnobte ben gomIe 9oren3en.
&iqen biIoe tnge SaGerfenen, men
S6nnen bol0t Sen tilbage.
SAB finn mig, &atrine", iogoe
ban, uMooen imoger Mooar beore,
noor jeg 6ringer ben6e BEN"
Zen gamle log preOt / 9oroet
og ien0te Higen ct onot @lif. San
ffoo beftiot ct SAB meo ofifuuret
sfinfe til SIDE.
n@bo0 ifol Ri mG6 BET &sbl" roab-
te ban, bet ifol life gIemmes, at
0agen / Dag ct en- SaIteoag 1 nit
&us."
SnOe / SpgepGreliet 6gie0e Sen
hinge Man0 Jig ODER Sengen, 6por
bans Wtooer mi bao6e ligget iDg
nGit ct 6elt Iar. Sen0es blege
Iniigt bor pngiteIig benot imo6
bam.
gu bar 90 fife oeret / Srette
meo Sober, Matbius?" ipurgte bum
iagte, ban er fommen biem fra
Strife u6en at babe bilft poa mig"
st emil 1pIte OBJ / Ben unge
Manos @niigt.
Seer rolig Wooer; Ser er olbrig
Srette melem Saber og mig. Seq
buffer for goot, bbao Ser Itaar / min
&atefism1ts."
San bialp Wo0eren, iaa bum fom
til at fiooe befbentt og meo ct in-
berligt l1otrpf / lit imlffe @niigt
iagttog ban mi, bborle6e5 0e f6rite
Wunoful0e at Waoen imagte benoe.
r9n bar pel ogioa / &irfe?"
ipurgte Wo0eren; utolte 8reiten
fent?"
$50, Mooer, f6nt, iom altib."
rMatbiasl @ar - bar ..."
$50, Mooer, anna bar Der og-
iao, men ieg talte life meo benoe."
Mooeren lagoe ct Sieblif fine
magre Singre paa S6nnens froftige
9aan6:
nMatbias," iagoe bun. n@uo gi-
per ingen Soriettelie, iom ban life
opfplber. Sent fun taalmo6igt; bat
bar ben beoite 8elitgnelie til ct lp-
bigt Barn.
Sen unee Man6 inffeoe, opbt.
Goo niffeoe ban milot til Weoberert'
pg gif ino til Miobagsbor6et. Wdol-
tibet bar mart til @nbe; Bigen to9
al 8oroet og iatte ct &rus 9l foratt
9on0en. Saa bar Saoer og Sen
elene.
S nogle @inttter bar Der ganite
title / Stuen; Be to Weno iaa
frem for Jig uoen at mele ct Sro.
I Sou enoelig iugoe 2oren5en balo<
brit, ioet ban iaa opbioiet poo lin
Sen:
rSg mi tiger ieg big BET / Dag
for iiOite Sang, ieg taoler fife, at
Oenne 2oppeifreobers 9otter font
mer ber / @uiet iom BIN Some -
jeg taaler oct iffel - Seq beo goot,
brao Ser er min 8ligt at gore, 1toer
at iaaoan en- 8reit bebSper at font
me meo Sentp6ninger. Seq pe6,
set er min Hltgt at Jorge for, at
&niet ber bIiber itpret al en- fpn0ig
oe opgtig SaanO og fife at iaa0an
en- b(eg 9uffe iom bin Sfreober-
batter"
uSeg bar Ienge biolt, Sober, at
on tenfte, iom 0u MI bar talt.
@ooroen er bin og fife min; og naar
leg life foor Sob at fore Inna per
biem iom min Sritrl1, ioa fer set
oltiao life, men .."
uGaa, bpoo for ct nmen", ON leg
moo iperge? 9rengen bar at aolp0e
- BET er BET belel"
Ser flsi en- Gre0esr60me ober BEN
urge Wan0s Iniigt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07
@l9Oelig Taafe!

., gu berlige,
8, Ou iolige
Seierbrineen0e @uoifetiOl
966en ou toinger
2iOet gu bringer
@Ie6 big, ia frpo Big,
Q, &riitenbeol
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07

Entered at Blair Postoffhce as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-04-07

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
HE SAYS GOODBYE.
Colonel Roosevelt Leaves Oyster Bay
for His Long Journey.

Oyster Bay. N. Y. March 23.-
Cheered by fellow townsmen, who
gathered at the station to bid him
Godspeed, ex-President Theodore
Roosevelt left here shortly after z
O'Clock this morning for New York to
begin his long journey across the seas
to hunt in the wilderness of British
East Africa for the next year.
Because of the earlineSs of the hour
there was only a small gathering at
the station to see Mr.. Roosevelt off.
He shook hands with those who press
ed about him for a parting greeting
and and there was ulsty cheer as the
train moved out.
Mr.. Roosevelt was up with the sun
and soon after there was lively
hustle at Sycamore Hill making ready
for the three mile drive to the station.
Kermit. who accompanies his father
as official photographer, appeared
alternately happy at the prospect of
the long trip and not a little detected
at leaving home.
Mr. Roosevelt bade goodbye to the
family at the house and drove down
to the station with Kermit and little
Archie, who sat on the front seat with
Noah Seaman, the family driver.
The ex-president wore his light buff
army coat with the coloneTs insignia
on the sleeve and Kermit wore a coat
of similar cloth and pattern.
At the station Mr.. Roosevelt kissed
Archie goodbye and there was a trace
of tears in his eyes as he said fare
well. :.
When Mr. Roosevelt and Kermit
alighted from the carriage and had
taken farewell of Archie. who climbed
back in the vehicle again, they shook
hands with Noah Seaman. and Kermit,
patting the neck rof old Rustin, the
family horse, said, Good old fellow"
Yes. he lisa bully good fellow
said the former head of the nation,
caressing the horses side.
Father and son took seats in the
~, 80 f1.F1iV ~,
themselves in reading on the trip to
New York
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
PROCLAIMS ARBOR DAY.
Governor Stubbs Fixes April as the
Date

Governor Stubs today issued his
first proclamation in which he desig-
mates April 2 as Arbor day. This date
Is about ten days earlier than the date
set. for this same occasion last year
and the change was made at the sug-
gestion of several prominent nursery
men of the state who thought that
April was as late a date at which
trees could be planted in Kansas to
the best advantage. The proclama-
ton is as follows:
''To the People of the State of Kansas
Greeting:
"a useful custom has grown up
among the people of the prairie states
of the great west which is to set apart
a day each spring for the planting of
trees, and this is appropriately called
Arbor DAY.
This is a good custom and should
be encouraged and universally OBJ
served.
"On this subject the late Governor
Hogg of Texas, at the close of use
fu1 life in the service of his state, said:
want no marble shaft to mark
my grave; but let some dear friend
plant an acorn at my head and a
pecan at my feet, and when these
grow to maturity 1 want the children
TO come and play under their shade
and gather the nuts and plant them
that my beloved Texas may become
land of trees
''The importance of tree planting in
prairie state is self evident. Aside
from their beauty, the needs of Amer
lean civilization and American indus
try have made vast inroads upon the
natural timber areas of our country
at large. and the people of Kansas
should do their part in tree planting
for the benefit and convenience of
succeeding generations.
Now, therefore. I hereby designate
the second day of April, 1909 A D..
as Arbor day, and recommend its
general observance by the planting of
trees suitable to our climate and soil
and that the school children of Kan
sas be encouraged to plant trees and
to foster and protect them on their
play grounds and in public parks and
commons suitable for such purposes
I'm testimony whereof, 1 have here
to subscribed my name and caused to
be affixed the great seal of the state
of Kansas. Done at Topeka, this 22d
day of March, 1909
t'W. r. STUBBS'
"By the Governor:
&C E. DENTON, Secretary of state :
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
TODAY'S MARKET REPORTS.

Chicago, March 2s.-WHEAT-Despitee
liberal receipts in the northwest and
favorable weather for the fall sown crop,
sentiment in the wheat pit today was
rather bullish and prices were up about
Zee compared with the previous close. The
European visible supply of wheat was re-
ported to be at a very low mark, and this
Prices at the start were a shade to 12c
higher. May being at s.. 151s to s1.15A and
July at LOB to 81. .031sGS1. .O3A. Later May
sold at 81. Is. July after selling a $1.02B@
LOB. advanced to $1.03A.
The market continued firm the entire
day, crop damage reports from Missouri
and Nebraska contributing some bullish
sentiment. The high point for May was
reached at $1.16ss and July at S10394. The
81. 161sd1 1914 and July up s4@7sc at $l039s.
CORN-Liberal receipts of corn offset a
feeble revival in export demand and held
the market for that grain steady early IN
the day May opened a shade to BQAc
higher at 66Ac to 663sc and sold at $3.50
6614c.
Offerings We're light all day and the
was 661zc and the close was firm, up Nc
at 66sk@661ac.
OATS-Oats were firm on buying of May
by cash interests. That option. opened un-
changed to 1a0lAc higher at sac to 541s6D
sac and advanced to 54ss@541zc.
PROVISIONS-A sc to 15c advance in
live hogs caused firmness in provisions
at the start were 219c to TIC higher than
yesterdays close.
RYElCash: S01kc; May, soc.
BARLEY-Cash: 63G6Sc.
TIMOTHY-March, 1915.
CLOVER-March, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23

his trip, he devotes all his spare mo-
ments to reading Darwin's book. THE
Voyage of H. M S. Beagle" which he
carries constantly in his pocket. On
the train riding between New York
plunged with great zest into the vol
ume and paid no attention to his fell
low passengers.
Before the train reached Oyster
Bay, Mr.. Roosevelt arose to give his
seat to Mrs. Warren Bowman, wife of
an Oyster Bay Clergyman, and selected
was unware of his fellow travellers
identity.
Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt last evening
received delegation of members of
the local town board. who called to
present the ex-president with an en-
a fellow townsman. After the resolu-
tion had been read, Mr.. Roosevelt
said:
"I am deeply touched by this
resolution which has been presented
to me by my fellow townsmen. My
oyster Bay their summer home and
came here when was IA years old.
was not such a good boy as I might
have been perhaps, as you will remem-
ber, Judge Franklin addressing one
of the party)
Nothing would please me more
than to give you an account of my
stewardship at Washington, but have
not the time. When come back from
Africa nothing will give me greater
pleasure than to tell my fellow towns
men about my trip. This is the first
thing I shall do"
Mr.. Roosevelt received many tele-
grams from friends in all parts of the
country, bidding him a safe trip and
safe return.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
NO WORD COMES BACK.
Fate of the Balloon Americas Passen-
gers Is Still Unknown.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 23.-More
than 20 hours have passed since the
balloon America with six men in the
basket, sailed into the fog and clouds
tains and no word has come back as
to their fate. Hope that they may have
reached a safe landing and succeeded in
gaining shelter from the elements is
fast merging into the conviction that
they have met their fate in one of the
worst of mountain tragedies.
Nothing has been heard of the search
parties sent out by the Elks' lodge yes
terday and which struck into the noun
tains above Pasadena. Two more par
ties went out this morning, one of 20
men from Pasadena headed by expert
enced mountaineers, and second one
Forester George Crow, of the latter
place. Both parties proceeded on foot
and were equipped with axes to cut
their way across the mountains where
no trails exist. Crow is the man who
saw a falling light, flashing intermit-
tently as it fell in the deep canyon al
most due north of Sierra Madre about
o'clock Saturday night.
This may have been the small pocket
electric light carried by Captain Muel-
ler and which it was his custom to use
in descending at night in an unknown
locality.
Ranger Grow, who called his wife to
witness the strange light, said that it
descended with great rapidity and that
if it marked the downward course of the
balloon, the landing must have meant
death or serious injury to those in the
basket.
The party headed by Roy Knaben-
chue, the aeronaut, which left Alpine
tavern on Mount Low at $3.50 yesterday
afternoon, had not returned this morn
ing and no word had come from them.
They are doubtless still pushing their
way across the rough mountain sides
Snow lies everywhere in the region to
q depth estimated at from four to five
feet on the level. Snowslides have been
occurring since the storm stopped and
the canyons in many places are filled to
denth of 40 feet
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
GoTCH IN KANSAS CITY.
Wrestler Ready for Match
With De ROuen.

Kansas City. March 2S.-Frank
Gotch, champion wrestler of the
world, arrived here today from Chi
cago to put on final touches for his
championship match with Raoul De
Rouen, the Freedman. before the Mis-
souri, Athletic club in Convention hail.
this city. Thursday night. De Rouen.
accompanied by a string of trainers.
arrived last night
Gotch looked to be in perfect con-
dition and expressed himself as con-
fdent of the result. He added:
81 am better today than ever be-
fore"
De Rouen said: Americans have
somewhat underrated. me. 1 have
been overworked while in the United
States, but I have had good rest
lately and am now in the best of con-
-dition- I believe that I will defeat
Gotch.''
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, March 23.-CATTLE-Recei
estimated at 5000. Market steady. Beeves.
81. .70d7. IS; Texas steers, $450Q5.6 so; western
steers. $41Od5.65; stockers and feeders,
So. .40G5.50; cows and heifers, $2OOd5.I0;
calves, $6. .O0G8. %.
HOG@Receipts estimated at 900. Mar
ket steady and Sc higher. Light, $650d6.90;
mixed, s6.60@7 90; heavy. $66eq7 %; o1 rough S1
pigs s. 45G6- IS: bulk of sales, Sc. 6.SOd6 50.
SHEEPSReceipts estimated at 14,0O0
Market steady. Native, SO. 75G6.25: west
ern, So 1906 so; yearlings. $6.25q6.75; ma
tive lambs, So 756S.OO: western, $5.75@S. Is.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE;
EAT-Receipts. @ 1.l2l'S" oushels'
CORN-Receipts, 4O3, 800 bushels; ship
ments, $50, 900 bushels. -
of contract grade; corn 3S7 cars, with of
contract grade; oats 262 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 317 cars,
compared with 493 cars last week and 345
the corresponding day a year ago.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
WEATHER LIKE SUMNER.
Mercury Almost Reaches the so De-
gree Mark

II you intend to come down town
eonlght TO attend lodge, or for any
other purpose for that matter, it might
pc good plan to slip into a rain coat
ana carry an umbrella with you, for
the Weatherman predicts the opening
season for spring showers. The same
advice likewise applies to Wednesday
Tor If there are any showers left over
after the evening performance they
are on the bill for immediate dis
trfbution tomorrow.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the
mercury registered within a fraction
of the so degree mark, the highest
temperature reading recorded since
the middle of last November. This is
the second working day of spring and
the showing has been a splendid one
with high temperatures and bright
warm sunshine. The temperature will
be higher tonight than 1t was last and
there may be slightly higher tempera-
ture reading tomorrow. In the mean
time do not forget that spring show
ers are predicted for tonight and
Wednesday. The following were the
temperatures since o'clock this
in
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
jim CUMMINGS KILLS.
Old Follower of QuantrelI and James
Boys Strikes Down Old Man.

Higginsville. Mo, March 23.-J. r.
Mccormick. IS years old, veteran of
the Mexican and Civil wars is dead at
the Confederate home as the result of
a fist blow dealt by "Jim" Cummings
Cummings was a follower of the
noted train and bank robbers. the
James and Younger boys in the days
of their maraudings. In a fight Cum
mings struck the blow that caused
Mccormick death.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict
that Mccormick came to his death
from a blow delivered by Cummings,
but as Mccormick was the aggressor,
Cummings was held blameless.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
STOCKER,
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Mo, March 23:-WHEATI
Cash: Market unchanged. No. hard,
81. .10G1 Il; No 8, s1OSd1. 1872; No. red,
81 25G1. 81; No. 3. $1.20G12S.
CORN-Market unchanged to 14c lower;
No. ? mixed. 6224c; No. 3, 621sc; No :
"0ATSMarHet unchanged. No. white,
54a551zc; No. mixed, -511s@521Ec.
RYE-73@Tc. 1900 -
HAY-Timothy. soc higher, $1O.00q105o;
choice prairie. unchanged, $S-75G9.OO.
BUTTER-Creamery, soc; -. firsts, @c'
seconds 26c; packing stock, Ifc e,-.
EGGS-Extras, 19c; current receipts, nat
1910; seconds and dirties. 1219c.
WHEAT-Receipts. 40 cars
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, $lOi12; july
% 'GisoRNPMay, 62ssc; July. 629sc; septem-
her 611Ac
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
LAST NIGHT AT HOME.
Mr.. Roosevelt Spends the Evening
With His Family

Oyster Bay, March 23.-CIosing a
strenuous day that was taken up
chiefly with the final ARRANGEMENTS
for his African expedition, ex-Presi-
dent Theodore RooseveltS spent the
hours on the eve of his departure
across the Atlantic in the heart of his
family and in bidding goodbye to
Sycamore Hill. All was in readiness
for the long journey on which he set
out today; the baggage was put aboard
the steamship and, after Inspecting the
quarters set aside for him aboard the
vessel, Mr.. Roosevelt returned to
oyster Bay with his wife and children
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed the hope
that his Ieave-taking might be re-
garded as that of a strictly private
citizen and that it be considered as no
unusual occasion. Mr.. Roosevelt said
that no matter how many came he
would not make a speech Mr.
Roosevelt spent the evening quietly
with his family, retiring TO rest at an
early hour to be ready for the start.
Though most of Mr.. Roosevelt's time
has been taken in the preparation of
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
PROF. STARR is PEssINIsIIC.
Thinks RooseveIt's Temper VIII Prove
His UndOing.

New York, March 23-On the eve of
ex-President Roosevelt's departure for
Africa, Prof. Frederick Starr, of the
University of Chicago here repeated
his former prediction that President
Roosevelt would not return alive from
the dark continent
I'm the tropics he said, there is
nothing more dangerous than a quick
temper, usch as Mr.. Roosevelt has.
Sudden outbursts of temper it is well
known, frequently result fatally in
these regions. The natives say that q
man dies from going into a rage.
1T would be better if Mr.. Roosevelt
would take a trip up the Great Lakes
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23

in any degree whatsoever.
A strong protest is made against
the method by which the bill was
framed and the manner in which the
decisions of the Republican sub COM
also declares that any delay in en-
acting the bill will be due to this
secrecy and the Republicans should
therefore hold themselves responsible
for any such delay. The Democrats
insist that they be given free oppor-
tunity to offer amendment. to any
paragraph in the bill during an un-
limited consideration of the measure
under the five minute rule.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
onice ITO West Sixth St. Phone 4s6.
Kansas City, March %.
Open. High Low Close Yes


Kansas City, March 23.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000. including 500 southerns. Market
10c higher. Native steers, IS 00G6. 10; south
ern steers, $4.60q6.20; southern cows, $500
Q4.75; native cows and heifers, s.. 60Q6. 90:
stockerS and feeders, $3.75d5. 70: bulls, s.. 20
$480Q6.50; western cows. SO. 25Q5 %.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market &c to 10c.
higher. Bulk of sales, S6.60d6. 80 heavy.
Sc. .8006.95; packers and butchers, Sc 65Q6.90;
light, $6.30@6.75; pigs, $5.00Q5.75.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Muttons, $5.00G6O0; lambs, Sc 90G7:70;
range wethers, s4.25@71O; fed ewes, $500
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
Ne,y york stock Market.

Wall St. New York. March 23.-STOCkS
AFsDL- stocks opened today at higher
r,,i-ae than last night without effect from
tI,a declines in the early London market
S+Lsr stocks were depressed fraction.
Sst1s,1eree were small in all cases and deal
ines were on only a moderate scale
Improved prices were made all around
strength and activity, followed by irreg-
ularity. - -, ..,,,. ,,.d
a disturbing effect and pulled the list
downward The movement was uneven
and irregular. The tone was flrmer. at
noon.
: Ronds were steady.
Purchases of Union Pacific which ad-
on the market for a while and caused a
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
Chicago Produce Marked

CbicapO March &-BJTTER-Market
steady. Creameries, 221z@291zc; dairies,
20d25Rc. -o -,
CHE Hi EiESF-Market firm Daisies. 151Ac;
Twins. 15c: Young Americas. 1612c; Long
POTA TTATOES-Market steady. Choice to
fancy SSGeOc: fair to good. S5dS7c.
POIiI ITRY-Market steady. Turkeys,
re. cbickens 151ac; springs. 151zc.
VEAL-Market steady. % to so lb WITS,
61b6I7c: 60 to S5 lb. WITS, S1zc; 80 to ITO 10.
wis q610c
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-23
New York Money Market.

on call steady, 1s4@2 per cent; ruling rate
and closing bid 1%; offered at 3 Time
days, 21aQ2A per cent; six months, per
cent.
per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at declines
with actual business in bankers bills at
for demand; commercial bills, 81. 4.S5s<d4S57s
SILVER-Bar silver, 50ssc; Mexican dol
lars, 44c
BONDs-Government and railroad bonds
steady.