davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
CEHENNA OF $4,000 DOGS
kATL az nm % ~ iNTS or rms
CONSIA.NII NTRTET>.
q VISIT =" the island ~ ONia, where ChrS
Mere Takrn Ia Perish 81 hunger aud
THIRST me last survivor Turkish
cruelty to Animals Vain Protests.

Irurtn To Nninals Vain Protests.
,ovSrA~rr>orLt oct. What has
uscon.' Of tho dogs
Iu-y fayc Disappeared from the streets
II Cons. utinopl'. that - certain. Md
u.,St i,oplr think that this ~ one point
gsincd. though the dogs have their de
,o'nd biologists
Ven in Ccnstantinople p"ople do not
$500" much about the fate OF the animals
IL ~ not a chapter in the history " Turkish
progress that the Government wishes tn
ear about. and consequently the local
Japerr siiH under the whip OF marital
k,r ,ay very ht'le on the subject After
t.s stupid attempt last May to shut up
!ha,-ard- ~ dogs between the old double
wBllf If Stamoul the ANIMALS were still
-. - ~rueIIv eSiied to the steep. barren
f'1nd 81 DNtn
Yesterday with companion I visited
NNia From Prinkipn. sIgn' miles away
N y struighi line. We approached the
,pc.y shore. No sounds came to ~
shouKh a gentle breeze was In our direc-
ION Where were the dogs7 Nehad heard
that \ Prsnchniar had obtained the priv
lsre of using the skins of the dogs But
80 ali nu expect TO find the stand 80
scon deserted
T. vas not deserted altogether \ man
WIN q h,Eh pointed black felt hat came
..' 'o welcome rs
Where arc m. dogs was of course
or '.-' question.
'.-'srday there wore fifteen left.
TO-DAY there il this one
Ho rnlr'ad to e shy blacA creature not
I bad locking dog AZ all. which Law Oh a
l..
h. cIrH- put hriny water that had been
90 tantaufiug 'o hts fellows Tn" poor
toG uai ,ho-'.n this spot only Just large
enough for his body because u was
shaded hy an oSerhdnging rock
We spoN" 20 HIM. hIt received not the
cast re pnnsc except perhaps look
rom hIs eyes begging 10 he left alone
Who IN recent YEAR, ~ any rate. ever
card ~ a tnr-'aut.nop'e street dog 80
w rn spirits or behavior that he wa not
,at ,1 meet a KIND greeting bv a thank
ag wag Of the tail' Or II perchaucc
irttn " re near or there were the s.-riou,
umInatrons over fresh battle. would
lei the L.1Il give al lsast a qulyer # graft
ude
~ the time the dogs reached Okla their
lirit keasned- broken. twas no wonder
.fter The ordeal 81 capture and deportation.
% n vicelike grip they had been clamp,-d
about the Launches by curved iron tOngs
thrown like carcas-es. ten or a dozen to-
yrth-r. into crater where they could not
-tr tor hours. shaken abJht over Jul'ing
DAD. pulled ont II the crates hy toug~
md handed oy'r 10 another pair Of those
n ..r..u'- IT torture. dragged across
rH.r wharf -wuuc mt" IN" AR m an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

As the post office The safe had been
rlfed Of IfS contents
agatha. returning from visit over
h'gh' 20 ID @'nool friend. was the only
%" ahl" 80 AFFECT m" DYING man SletharEy
Ms broken phrases ssefusd IncSherSnt
and meaningless to the other present
'hough all agreed thai he mentioned
NOR" than ono" the two names Slavank
ana Ioomhs. but Agatha believed that
she Understood What her father -aid.
Ms story a. translated bV her va
TINS When about 20 lock up for ne
might Nlav"nk ~ rough gray over
'odi mad r4~h"d INTO the front room
.mp'orng 10 b" hidden from Tonmh-
h"amS hdt blown out tho light hu m.
q burst open before he could lock 10
~" lad i".t 'errIb" -ho"k aud main
aud that vas al
~" next spring fhe body 81 q man. too
swollen and idrc-a' - for Inden' fr1trou
bb' which tor" signs IT foul rlay. was
i"ihd IN m" river. j. was BECAUSE m"
p'dN hdd on q rough gray Ov.rCoaf that
Agaiha insisted thar o. must bn The body
~ ~" unknown stranger Slavonk and
NAV %" 'pD must have been killed by the
Unknown stranger Toomb-
Homes shook hi- hs~td dubiouslv over
20" -cIHi facts and broad deduct ions
49, h" had often shaken ~ before Ur-
hunting 'd-'' watch lay open ON the d.ag
no front 81 UIm for Lack 81 a clock and
h'- eyes r'-'"d FIRST lnvoluutarIlv and
men 'urpuSlF On m" SHINING Interior
-ur'd'" ~ DO" uIp"r cover
her" ser" Io'i"-- reflected from tho
shoot n" mad misr thrown down. l"rt..r-
!, rmIug mann. forming 'hr nam.
kuevdl- Nh"r-. had 10. heard mat
nam" h"tor"' surely Agatha t'i NOT
is" D. - her l"tr"r H. eye. turning
from 30" reflection 10 'n. Sr.i'.u u, ,e
IgGt"d on N" word -~laverk a.
Yes 'ua' was 70. ~ cours. the real va.
inverted 10y The reflection. and kueyal.-
wa~ Sldv"nk- written backward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
LAHr Boy InEenIou. IpH 81.

Er0m ne Iaudru i',I'. D..
IN. Bishop or GIou,r-frr f"'|
~ q kafir boy'- lett"r ~ ~" ANN.
ing Of the Eton rranrh ~ INC
Mission
~ Gih-on saul that = hr"'n''
-ho had worked among ~" Mar
,u fIrioug received % letter frHr .
hoy ~ wa- regular boy '"''"
h. lad said how much he mi--,fI
sionarv 81 HON he hot 81 sorn fH 90
iiIf lIAe gicat many I""l'' 90 .. '..
n ru' tho poInf ~ the "a huH. I...'
pp.isgrtut Whirh ran + A..
toll Won that I iaNa got mo- ''..
niue are hFotsn sill. ] au Co.,. &c TOT"
arr only reporting 90.
rhRt continued The Ri-hpr '".
% fhp most eioGueut appeal DO .. "a.
knowu NhereNsr ht- hTufN'f
took that letter. and trpUsera pore
cred mon him Tor Inc boy 'I' 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

Hence the lone black dog that renamed
yesterday
The caretaksr offered ham some bread
which We had brought, the animal got up
and moved slowly from rock to rock. |
Thought ~ first that he was coming Ia
accept The bread Al no His faith m
two footed beings bearing gifts ives zone
lie climbed the face uf an abrupt clih and
disEprs ared IN immature ravine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

But The deliberate poisoning Of the dogs
- a great cuucas-nn when Mnslem tradi-
tons are as zeAlorsIy guarded A. they
must be in these criticPI days ~ reformA-
ton.
some II the stryChnine pills were sent
10 Okla toward the end ~ the summer.
hut there were not enough 20 r. round
and a further supply was not provided
Hence the show death - the last few dORS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23

We had not taken a dozen PAGES IN the
island when my companion cried Look
At your feet | looked. My boots and
puttees were literally Jumping with h'as
Fortunate II was that We Werr we'll pro-
tecied
The carctsker I'D that the past righr
he could not sIeep. so afflicted had he heen
But h" SEEMED Oblivious To the fieas ih.J
wer" at that moment trying Ia d-vouT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
III

Ju"' i,Srr. d,'-pcrd,us '".-ur~ly from
biz -tpr"raHip vrtr % sharp gliuc'. h"ra
md there. '.i'ur uup. rr th" main "utrau,"
% d".nur" aui pretty Young woman
n,uAlry Hf-'fllIy over the directory board
here Wa = -IrurIirity about her dre--
and manner that - ono" attracted tho
Ianitors fsvofabls NOTICE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-23
! LOADING CARS ON A FLOAT
RiILROIDING THiT ms IN
M DONE HITH PRTCI>IO\

Train NIRaOsI . Quarter OF = Nnr Lon,
backed Aboard of One FIoai. 10 n,
eat OF There In Sections Il, ma.
by sIGnRl-A Fine job AZ ,roup,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT.
Mr.. Wiley LIovd and Miss Bertha
MOssman Killed Near Lyons.

Sterling, Kan, March 2S.-Mr Wiley
Lloyd and Miss Bertha Mossman were
killed in an automobile accident Satur-
day night at 1880 near Lyons.
Mr.. Jay Johnston and Mr.. Six man.
ager and singer of the star picture
show here, hired an auto from the
Sterling Auto Co. with Wiley Lloyd as
driver, together with Miss Mabel
Wilkins of this place and Miss Moss
man of Welda, Kan, and started for
Lyons after the show and were return
ing when about two miles south of
Lyons they met team and in turning
out the car was upset and Mr.. Lloyd's
neck broken by being thrown over the
front of the car. killing him instantly.
Miss Mossman was hit in the side by
the tongue of the buggy. She lived
until taken to Lyons, where she died
before morning. The rest of the party
was badly shaken up but not seriously
hurt.
Another automobile came out and
took the dead and injured to Sterling
Sunday morning Mr.. Daenzer went to
the scence of the accident, got his car,
turned it right side up, and while it
was outwardly damaged. found the en-
CINE all right, and drove it into town
under it's own power.
Miss MoSsman. who was killed, as
we'll as her cousin, Miss Wilkins, was
student at Cooper college, the United
Presbyterian school at Sterling, and the
news of the tragedy cast a gloom over
the Easter celebration. None of the
three injured persons will die.
The bereaved families have the SYM
pathy of the entire community.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
No.. york. Stool Market.

Wall St. New York. March 26-STOCKS
cuisines in stocks was very small in vol
urne after the three day holiday and the
price movement was sluggish.
Gains predominated over declines. Hook
ing Coal rising 21k Consolidated Gas l and
Union Pacific, iPttsburg, st. Louis. Vir-
ginia Carolina Chemical and American
Ice large fractions.
Active liquidation in Westinghouse Elec-
trio was succeeded by heavy selling of the
Copper stock and other features and the
whole market became weak. Westing-
house Electric lost 4, Anaconda Ia, Ten
nessee Copper 1ss, and Amalgamated Cop
per. American Smelling, General Electric,
International Paper preferred, Wabash
preferred and Wisconsin Central /.
The stock market today felt the effect
of an incipient crop scare. Free selling
of stocks was accompanied by reports of
continued unfavorable weather in the
southwest to redeem the damage of the
severe winter. There was momentary hes
itation as the extension of the holiday in
london left the market without its usual
opening Initiative. The severe break in
Westinghouse Electric was an additional
unsettIfng influence. The most notable
declines were Anaconda and Sloss Sheffield
2sL American Smelling IN, Wells Fargo
4 st. Paul. Norfolk and Western Colo
RADIO Southern, Amalgamated Copper,
Utah Copper, Tennessee Copper, American
Sugar and International Metropolitan pre-
ferred ? Reading 1ss and Pressed Steel
Car. international Pump and Consolidated
Gas IA The selling came to a pause be-
fore noon.
Bonds were easy
Weakness became more manifest in the
railroad section, particularly in Reading
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
SENT TO THE TOMBS.
Albert WoItcr Is Held for Murder of
Wheeler Girl.

New York. March 2S.-Albert VOL
ter. the youth in the fireplace of whose
room was found portions of the burned
body of Ruth Wheeler, the young stem
ographer, who had been missing since
last Thursday morning. has been COM
mitted 20 tia Tombs without bail.
charged with the girls murder. At a
police quiz to which he was subjected
he persisted in his denial that he had
ever seen the girl. ever had written
to her, or knew how her body came
to be on the fire escape outside his
window. or why fragments of human
feet. hands and arms were found in
the ashes of his fireplace. Katie Miller,
or Katie Hen Maeller. the girl with
whom he lived. was arrested as she
approached the house where the muir
der was committed. She was reading
the details in a German paper as she
walked smiling as she read.
During a long cross examination she
held sturdily to a consistent story that
she knew nothing of the crime until
she read of il in the newspaper.
On Thursday night. when she re-
turned from work at the. laundry.
where she earned six dollars"and
gave it all to Wolter-she said she no.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
SOME ESSENTIALS.
Continued from Page one,

process, I believe your university
get the old Arab proverb, God is
with the patient if they know how to
wait This spirit condemns every
lawless act, evil, envy and hatred and
above all, hatred based on religion
or race.
Assassination of GhaIi.
"All good men, all men of every ma
ton whose respect is worth having,
were inexpressibly shocked by the as
SaSSination of BoutroS PaScha Ghali.
1t was a greater calamity to Egypt
than wrong to the individual him
self. The type of man that turns as
sassin is the type possessing all the
qualities that ALLEVIATE him from good
citizenship; the type producing poor
soldiers in time of war and worse cit
liens in time of peace. Such persons
stand on the pinnacle of evil and in
fanny. Those apologizing for or con-
doning his act by word or deed, di-
rectly or indirectly encouraging such
an act in advance or defending it af-
forwards, occupy the same bad emin-
ence. 1t is no consequence whether
the assassin is Moslem or Christian, or
with no creed or whether the crime
was committed in political strife or
industrial warfare. The rich man 8
hired act. performed by poor man,
of preserving order or of obtaining
liberty, is equally abhorrent in the
eyes of all decent men and in the long
run, equally damaging to every cause
the assassin processes"
Tribute of Syrians.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Roosevelt re-
ceived a deputation of prominent
Syrians who wished TO acknowledge
the kindly attitude toward their people
of the former president during his adj
ministration and a committee of the
geographical society which received
Livingstone and Stanley and wished to
pay their respects to the Americans.
The Syrians presented Mr.. Roosevelt
with an iIIumined address on silk
written in both Arabic and English.
The address was enclosed in solid
silver casket, inlaid with gold and
bearing an inscription in Arabic. On
the outside of the cover, inlaid with
gold, was formed an olive branch, en-
twined with Turkish and American
flags.
E. J. Cunningham, Major Edgar E.
Mearns. J. Alden Loring and Edmund
Heller, all members of the Smithson-
ian scientific expedition, who had re-
manned at Gondokoro to prepare their
specimens for shipment, arrived here
today. They brought with them thir-
teen native servants, who will now re-
turn to MOmEaSSa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28

ticed that the stove in front of the fire
place had been moved. the fire board
newly painted and a colored 1ithograph
pasted over the hole where the stove
pipe formerly entered. When she
asked Wolter why he had done this,
he answered that summer was COM
ing and they would not need the stove.
She had not even known that Wolter
had received visitor, she says, until
had called on Friday morning to ask
If Ruth had been there. Wolter had
denied it, but the Miller girl says she
was uneasy after the interview and
that she became Jealous and accused
him of harboring another woman in
the fat. Again he denied it. Friday
morning she vent to work again and
that afternoon Wolter was arrested.
The girl was committed to the house
of detention as material witness.
An autopsy showed that Ruth
Wheeler had been killed in the man
ner indicated by the first superficial
examination. First she had been stran-
gled with a rope and the bones of
the arms and legs were broken to ad-
nit the body more readily to the mar
row throat OF the chimney. Why the
cuts were made on the BODY does not
appear.
When she was shown the shirt in
which part of the charred body had
been wrapped. the girl positively iden-
titled the garment as VOTERS
THAT letter W." said the girl in
dicating an initial on the shirt. ''was
by Albert's mother" She
also identified the gunny sack in which
the head and trunk of the victim had
been placed as having been used by
her and Wolter to hold kindling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
TO VISIT IN EMPORIA.
j. Pierpont Morgan's Daughter Wants
to Sec Real Kansas Town.

Emporia. IAN. March 2S.-Emporia
is to be given an opportunity for a
close view of one of the most talked of
young women in the United States.
Miss Anne Morgan, daughter of j.
Pierpont Morgan, the great financier, is
to visit here.
Miss Morgan will come next Wednes-
day to be the guest of Mrs. William
Allen White. wife of the editor and au-
thor. With her will be her mother and
two other women. They are on their
way to tt Grand Canyon of the Col
orado and will stop here from noon till
= o'clock the following morning.
Miss Morgan and Mrs. White are
friends having met in the east. When
Miss Morgan arranged her western trip
she expressed a desire to see a real
Kansas town. Emporia, she believed,
answered the description.
Miss Morgan and her mother and
friends will travel in a special car at
young woman expressed a desire to see
a real Kansas town she will be given
the opportunity to see some real Kan
sas town people, For that purpose a
tea has been arranged to which some of
the pioneer residents of the town have
been invited.
That is about all that will be done in
the way of preparing reception.
I'VE may take her for a ride over the
town behind the old family horse" said
Mrs. White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
ROOSEVELT AT CHURCH.
After Easter Service the Colonel Gives
a Luncheon.

Cairo March 2S.-Col Theodore
Roosevelt and his family attended the
morning Easter services at the English
church, which was crowded with wor-
shippers. Later they gave a small pri-
vate luncheon in Shepeard's restaurant
and afterwards Col. Roosevelt received
informally a deputation- of Copts and
Mohammedans and leading Egyptian
journalists.
Col. Roosevelt discussed religion, in
tolerance and other nonpOlitical sub
jects with his guests, while they were
served with coffee and cigarettes.
Every one is awaiting anxiously the
speech of Col. Roosevelt at the univer-
sity. His discourse, it is thought, will
prove an important one. The assassina-
alton last month of Boutros Pacha
Chali premier and minister of foreign
affairs, by student is expected to be
a feature of the address.
Last night Col. Roosevelt attended a
banquet given in his honor by Sirdar
Sir Reginald Wingate-
After the dinner and the reception
at the American agency, Col. Roose-
Welt returned to Shepeard's hotel where
a largely attended fete and dance was
in progress Col. Roosevelt, however,
Immediately went to his suite in or
der to obtain a much needed rest al
ter a strenuous day.
During a conversation between an
educated Egyptian and the correspond
ent of the Associated Press the Egyp-
more about the Assout American mis-
sion in two DAYS than Lord Cromer
had learned in 25 years. This is typi-
cal Of the impressions the Egyptians
have formed of Col. Roosevelt's won
derful power of absorbing the details
of all subjects.
The direcors of Shepeards intend to
place a brass tablet to mark the spot
where Col. Roosevelt stood in the gar
cen of the hotel and shook hands with
some 400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, March 2S.-CATTLE-Receip
estimated at 22,OO0. Market steady.
Beeves, $2.750S.75; Texas steers, IS. 10G6.50:
western steers, $5.O007.O0; stockers and
feeders, So. S016 so; cows and heifers, s.. 500
rs; calves, $S.0O09. Is.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at q, 200. Mar
ket 10@15c higher. Light, $40 TOOL. 05; mix
ed, $10.75611.15; heavy, SO. S50D1L171k rough.
$1O.S5@10. So; good to choice heavy, $10.95@
11.1711; pigs, $1O.0oq1o.s5; bulk of sales,
S1100Q11.10.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 1900.
Market steady. Native, $5.6069.15; west
ern, So. 5000 Is; yearlings, $S00@9.50: lambs,
native, IS. 76@10.50; western, $9.50@10.60.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
WHEAT-Receipts, $500 bushels; ship
ments, 1880 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, ISS.sO0 bushels; ship
ments, 1913 900 bushels
Car lot receipts: Wheat 46 cars, with
of contract grade corn 3O9 cars, with of
contract grade; oats PIP cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. Min
neapolis and Duluth today were SAB cars,
compared with 5S4 cars last week and 443
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
TODAY's MARKET REPORTS

Ch1cago, March 8.-WHEAT-The pre-
d1cted break in the drought in the south
wheat prices advanced sharply on open
ing trades today, initial quotations being
days final figures The market early
IN the day was an entirely weather affair
probable change in weather conditions
in the winter wheat the bulls had little
te@ber deliVery RRheh f dspayed fe
greatest strength. opened at $106A to
sl.0Szs Later, July sold at s1.os. but drop
ped back again about Nc The September
option held within the opening range.
Ser saPFsf July sR 81 fine s %are
hour because of realizing sales, Septem-
Der declining to $1.06. The close was fairly
t em6sr way %as a4 o 4 SS at as Sep
CORN-The bulge in wheat impaired
early in the session. commission houses
being fairly active bidders. The slack
strength Of wheat. Prices at + the openng
were Ac to &c higher with May at S3Hc
to 65hc: On moderate realizing sales May
The market became rather heavy in the
f flnai half Of the session, May declining to
The market closed bare steady at almost
strength of wheat and corn, the market
showing little response to the generally
favorable condition for the seeding of the
new crop, Prices at the opening were 1sc
to &c higher, May being at 4414c to Assc.
Buying by leading elevator concern held
prices firm early in the day.
OVISIONS-Provisions were strong,
owing to a further advance in the price
of live hogs. but the volume of trading
was rather small. Opening quotations
showed gains of &c to zoe, the latter being
on May pork, which opened at $26.65; lard
for May delivery opened at $14.20, and ribs
at S14.O0.
RYE-Cash: 7s15679c
BARLEY-Cash: 56@6Sc.
TIMOTHY-March, $3.50.
CLOVER-March, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
Kansas City Produce Market

Kansas City. Mo, March 2S-WHEAT-
g. 10q1 u; No. 8, $1.G71k@1 OS1k; No. 2 red
Sl;11q1: q; No: 8, $1.12@1.1S.
CORN.mo-Market A@a4c higher. No. 2
nlXed, 6212c; NO 3, Gle; No. white, &c;
No 8, 621z@62szc.
OATS-Market unchanged No. white,
44Q46c; No. 2 mixed, 43Q44c
RYE-72Qf5c.
HAY-Market unchanged. Choice tim
othy, $1450Q15.O0; choice prairie, S11.25@
BUTTER-Market unchanged. Cream
cry extras, 311zc; firsts, 2912c; seconds,
271zc; packing stock, 21c.
EGGS Current receipts, new cases,
$5.95; miscellaneous cases, $50; southerns,
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, $1.O41z; July,
$1;044; September. 1-o2s4 Q1.o27s.
CORN-May, 62$sc sellers; July, 631zc;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
Chicaco 4 roduce Market.

Chicago March 2S-BUTTER-Mark
steady. Creameries, 26@S21sc; dairies. 22@
&c.
EGGS Market firm. Receipts 1902
cases at mark. cases included, 171z@20c;
firsts, 201zc; prime firsts. 211zc.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, $40
151kc; Twins 15@15Ac; Young Americas,
15d15Ac; Long Horns, 16Q161zc.
faney 259e fair to- goed Ssc TO
POULTRY-Market steady. Turkeys,
1611c; chickens, lie; springs, tic.
VEAL-Market steady. so to go ID. WITS,
991Oc; 90 to So lb. WITS, 10Q111zc; So to 10
lb WITS, 111z@121kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28
Vow York Money Market.

New York, March 2S.-MONEY-Money
on call steady. 217qS per cent, reulins
Time loans weak; 90 days, 3ZaS3s per
cent; 80 days, A; six months, 4d4A per
cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 4s4d5
per cent.
Sterling exchange strong with actual
business in bankers bills al $4.s464 $40
for 60 day bills and $4S7.30 for demand;
commercial bills $4S31zM4.S4
SILVER-Bar silver, 529sc; Mexican
dollars, 44c.
BONDs-Governmen bonds. steady:
railroad bonds, weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-03-28

southern steers, $6OO@S %; southern cows,
So. 50Q6.00; native cows and heifers $500
rs; stockers and feeders, "a. 50d6.75; bulls,
81. $4,000; calves, 81. 5O@9. Is; western
steers, So 25@S. IS; western cows. $4.OO@6 Is.
HOGS-Receipts 1000. Market 10c high
er. Bulk of sales, S1O.7Od1O.9O; heavy. SO 80
@11.0O; packers and butchers. $40. 1910. IS;
light, SO. 400lOSO pigs $9.75q1O.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market steady.
Muttons, G.250S.50; lambs, $9.25G10.25; fed
western wethers and yearlings, $7.75@9. so;
fed western ewes, $7.25@S.25