davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
STEERS

GTdSS corn leu. snort IeeQ.. d G0T7S IN
Common to fair killers. ............. 410a4 SO
Yearlings OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4.6Od5 so
Prime "a. SOFAS 90
Good to choice. a 7SSl9 n
Fair to good. 3.5G3. IS
Good to choice. ....-................4 50G5. Is
Fair to good ---...-...-............. 40Od4 SO
fcattle must be good. Cannot 80 . SOq 1.i, %
II you will favor us with your ,nou,-,s.
advising number of head, DUALITY. as
and length of time feed. we viii MAI:
you an offer or arrange for our buyers
Market prise 2, paid for dry lot cattle
FURNISHED gs TIE Tsns SontiRsSiSi Dreamer,
n. Y EGGS-152 @161zc.
CREAMERY BuTTER-Chicago &c.
N. Y, 1870; Elgin &c ~A'
city Market Housed 0pss
FISHERY FSffETssh e Fa9 hens ssndlstl
ers, IL and lbs. i4c; ~ ana az oT i,os
l2c: course young roosters. Sc: old roo DS.
Toms. lac. Ducks F. F. F.. I2c; Geese ~
GUiNEAS-Per doz.. 1925.
BUTTER-Pac king stock DER II TO-.
DaiTy butter in Jars and pound prtntG'
OLD PIGEONS-In doz lots. ner 10.
7se; n less than doz ;, lots, SC each. N''
M FHEDIsso By s ERTIT r AID H1. PR2DUcE
Fruit and Producer "noiesais
bn RaSAS ssoes Iar ssed 6nnsnss
bunch. s2,5oas.75: per 1b.. 41zc. l"ehes. peg
W yoaS StAE N AP Eli Sc box. s2@.
CALIFORNIA LEMONS-Per box. sc,
NAVEL oRANGEs-P box. s2.s5asoO
s460a475. oo1'
FLORIDA PINEAPPLEs-Per GRAFT.
HOT HOUSE PIE PLAINTIFF II ~
STRAWBERRIES-Per crate, $3.50
CELERY-Jumbo. per bunch 75c. Nov.
moth, per bunch. 9oc; Per case in rough.
$500: Florida Celery in rough IL in. crates
$500
SPRING ONIONS-Per doz., 4oc.
OLD LToS 0N Z 89Hls lb., 4c;
io TLo RI 99 HGAD 'eS L EFF 9g sl55
hamper, $2.75@soo;
FLORIDA TOMATOES Fancys. per
cF aoLE fs1S shoie cAKRs frA ssFate,
Grated. s1;75; New York Danish cabbage.
'e GAB BE 1shE PLANTsLEarlv winr,ns
stadt, per M. $3.50 Early wakefieIds, per
M TEAS SSSl; Ea RX5 siTsnHmsE. RsT NJ $50
per doz.. punches. 45c: Long radishes, ne.
NEW TEXAS oN1oNs-Per crate, ss@.
$780, uo]''
R WISCONSIN ms n, &c .ooTAToEs : Wisconsin,
NEW POTATOES-Per hammer e 5o
COLORADO POTATOES = western
bu., $1.10.
r. r. BLISS TRIUMPHS-Per bt,. s1.5
r. r. EARLY ROSE-Per bu., 81 %.
TABLE SWEET POTATOES-Per HI,
$40. ou-'
SEED SWEET PoTAToEs-Yellow
Jerseys. per bu.. SIPS: Yellow. Nanse.
mand. per bu.. s1.25; Red Jerseys. per bu.
Sl-5O; Red Bermudas. per bu.. $I.75
Southern Queens. per bu., $17H
CHEESE-L. Fl. cheese per h.. 1s1sa.
Limburger. per h., 16c: wis Yellow -
lbs, per h., 15c: Wis White IN he
per lbs. 15c; New Wis. Brick. per H.
l6c; Wis. Daisy. 90 lbs, per h.. ice: RIoci..
Swiss. 20 to 30 lbs. each. per h. Tic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06

final hour the market fell into absolute
inactivity with dealings SO small as to
have no significance at all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
C,bicapo Live Stock Market.

Chicago, April 6.-CATTLE-Receipt
estimated at $500 Market steady. Beeves,
s.. 25G6. 80: Texas steers, $450@5. 70; western
steers, 81 9O@5 80; stockers and feeders,
S4OO04.75; cows and heifers, $2.70q6.OO;
calves. $5.0Od7.00.
HOGS Receipts estimated at $1,000.
Market steady. Light, Sc. 45Q690; mixed,
IS 25d6. so; heavy, $605@6.60; rough, $1,000
$50; good to choice heavy, $6.30d6.60; pigs,
IS 30@6 sO bulk of sales, $6.35@6.5o.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 1900.
Market steady. Native, $S.0Oq5OO; west
ern. So 25G5O0; yearlings, 81. 500560; lambs,
native, S. OO96.50; western, $5.O0Q6.50.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, 2O,40O bushels; ship
ments, $500 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, 231,200 bushels; ship
ments, 1S3,5O0 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat 30 cars, with 3
of contract grade; corn 312 cars, with 10
of contract grade; oats 202 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago Min
neapolis and Duluth today were IA cars,
compared with III cars las week and 81
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06

tom which is more on the order of a
fiounce as it does not confine the skirt.
Thrust through slashes cut in the
blouse passing under the girdle, and
from thence through similar slashes in
the hounce, are two lengths of self
tone silk braid finished with pendant
balls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
New YORK Money Market.

New York, April 6.-MONEY-Money on
call, steady; 2023s per cent; ruling rate,
"a per cent; closing bid "a per cent; time
loans, dull and so days 215Q23z per cent;
80 days, per cent; 6 months, 1854 per
cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 4@4A
per cent
Stehling exchange firm with actual BUSH
ness in bankers bills at $4.S4.0 for 60 day
bills and at $4.S6.25 for demand. Com
mercial bills 81 S31z.
SILVER-Bar silver, Sc; Mexican dol
lars, sc.
BONDS Government bonds steady, rail-
road bonds firm.
New York Sugar and Coffee Market.
New York, April 6.-SUGAR-Raw, firm;
Muscovado, SO test 1896; centrifugal, So
test, So IL. Refined, firm.
COFFEE-Spot, unsettled; No. Rio,
12lsG1214c; No. Santos, 1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
TopeISn Hide Market
Quotations furnished by James G s,,,,.
Hide Co.. 1vS East THIRD St.l

Topeka. Kan, April 6.
GREEN CURED HIDES-Natives
s., No /, 1Oc; No. 2. SC. Side brands 80.
40 fiat No. l, SIC; Side brands. un;,e Uvs "a
fiat No /, re; Bulls and Stays. No. i
No. /, TIC. Green salted glue fIst " - L
Green salt cured deacons, each. 5oS S332e:
Slunks, each, 25Q15c; Green frozen S;Se::
are No. 2. Green incurred hides IL 49,
than same grade cured. Green hair c,irsS,
2 less than c'I.ed. Horse hides. srse.
No. /. $3.OoGsa5o; &. S. Hog Skins. 15asSen
hides. 75cq1.5o. Sheep pelts. green S5cGcf 'o9.
dry, according to WOOL per Ib.. sSsiSc'
TALLOW-5szQ42zc
EESWAX-i5ll25c.
DRY HIDES : Dry flint. butcbers,
heavy, 1sc; dry flint, fallen, heavy Isc.
dry flint, light, under 16 lbs. 1sc: Dr.;
flint, cuils. 10c; dry salt. heavy Is lbs
and up, 14c; dry salt, light under Is Ibs
l2c; dry sheep pelt, Sq10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
Topeka Grain Market.

FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard. corner Ka~.
Sas ave., and Curtis st.
Topeka, Kan, April &
wHEAT-No. 2. SOGS5c.
CORN-42c.
OATS39632c-
BRAN-Per ton, $21.
GHORTS-Per ton, S24
KAFFTR CORN-Per cwt.. 75@eoc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06

Some things may be put on
until tomorrow, bu. the news
you must have today. The
State Journal publishes today's
x.ews today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06

FURNISHED by the CnaS Wolf Packing
Co. yards close at noon SatW day. We
cannot use pigs. thin soWs or hogs
weighing less than 10 lbs. DO not mar
rs we cannot use half fat stun. We give
below prices effective at once. until fur.
thsr notice-l
Toneka Kan Anril 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
New York Sugar


Cotton Markets.
Galveston, Tex, April s6ACOTTON-
Market steady, 14Ssc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-06
kansas City Live stock Sales.

TThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. kansas
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co., live stock commits
sion merchants, with offices at all mar
kets.l
Kansas City, April 6.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1900 head. Market strong to &C
lower.
HOGs-Receipts 1000 head. Market
strong. Bulk of sales, Sc. 3VQ6.60; top, $665.
SHEEP-Receipts today 1900 head.
Market I0c to 15c lower. Lambs, S6.l5-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
MEXICAN REBELS ARE
 ORGANIZING FORCES

Fl Paso. Tex. January 29.-Carl Decker, an American newspaper man, has re- turned from the mountain fastnesses of the state of Chihuahua, where he spent some time in the camp of the noted rebel, Jefe Orozco, who is in command of the insurrectionary forces in that state. MT. Decker says:
 'The rebels have learned several valu- able lessons by experience and orozco Is busy putting some of them into practice. This is the first time they have organized q force of GOO men into one body, such as Orozco had with him for a week with in 15 miles of Minaca, and this force has now increased to 800 men.
 Up to that time groups of from 50 to 15O men acted under one jefe and moved where they pleased without military plan or concert of action. Orozco has, over come these conditions by organizing these loose clements into compact fighting machine. He puts 66 men into company and 10 companies to regiment. As fast as a company is organized he sends 1t where its services are needed.
 When I left him he had seven com panes organized and had within radius of few miles 800 men that he could quickly concentrate al any point Be- sides these 300 more are coming from Ocampo and 200 from Dolores"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
M'CURDY WILL WAIT FOR FAVORABLE WIND
 FOR HAVANA FLIGHT

Key West, Fla, January 29.-Sunday proved another day of disappointment for J. A. D. McCurdy. the aviator, who has been awaiting favorable weather con ditions for nearly a week for his flight from Key West to Havana. Early this morning the wind was too high for an attempt and late this afternoon when the weather finally was favorable for flight 1t was too late to get the torpedo boat destroyers in position along the course.
 Orders were given tonight for the reve- nue Gutter Forward, the lighthouse ten der Mangrove and the naval station tug Massasoit to assist the four destroyers in lining out the course for McCurdy. The crews of all the vessels also were in- structed to be in readiness to sail at day light for their stations.
 McCurdy announced tonight that he would remain here until weather favor able for his proposed flight. He said that his agreement with the Havana Post did not set time limit and that he was de- termined to make an effort to cross the Florida straits. A flight will be at tempted in the morning if conditions permit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
CONTRACTOR FINDS
 RUNAWAY WIFE

Charleston, s. C., January 29.-After a chase that has lasted for over two weeks, and in which two detectives were employed, A. s. Lane, a wealthy Chicago contractor, this morning dis covered his young wife registered at local hotel as the wife of D. Monroe, aged 60, with whom she is alleged to have eloped. Monroe was an employe in Lanes firm and had recently been paid $1O,O0O by the concern for work done.
 Following the refusal of the local chief of police to arrest the couple in their room at the hotel, Lane followed them in a hack to the depot, where they were to have taken the train for Jacksonville. He attacked Monroe with a small club, inficting painful injuries. During the melee Mrs. Lane left the buggy and has not been seen since. Both Lane and Monroe were arrested for fighting and subsequently, released on deposit of $25 bail. Lane is said to have left tonight for Jacksonville on the Clyde liner Arapahoe. No trace of Mrs. Lane or Monroe can be found at any of the local hotels or lodging houses.
 No intmation of a probable divorce proceedings was made by Lane, who simply stated that he had determined to catch the runaway couple if it cost him $100,000. While in police head quarters Lane said to Monroe:
 If I had had a good crack at you, I would have killed you"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
GRAND JURY MAY TURN
 OUT INDICTMENTS

Danville, H., January 29.--One more days work by the Vermillion county grand jury will tell whether the alleged corruption at past elections in this corn- ty will result in indictments
 Foreman Isaac Woodward and the grand jury have struggled through two weeks of investigation in which the head of the circuit court itself, the occupants of the mayors office of Danville and a hun dred prominent politicians have been brought in before the inquisitors and have remembered nothing illegal within the IS months period set by Judge E. R. E. Kimbrough.
 It was semi-officially announced that ir the witnesses to appear late Monday fail to tear the situation wide open," the. grand jury would finish it's other business and adjourn about Friday until just before the spring election. Infor- nation obtained tonight from responsible sources has it that not single indict- ment for vote trafficking will be brought ana that at hest but a few indictments for perjury might be expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
PROTEST AGAINST.
 AMERICAN LEASE

Guayaquil, Ecuador, January 29.-The opposition of the people to the proposed lease of Galapagos Islands to the United States has resulted in the most serious demonstrations of i'll feeling against ev- erything American seen here in many years. The disorders which began Fri day were continued all through Saturday and at noon today an immense crowd, numbering not less than 10000 persons headed by Ignacio Robles, marched to the government palace for the purposc of protesting to President Alfaro.
 Troops with loaded rifles prevented the crowds from approaching, and only Ro- bles was received by the president as the peoples delegate. He informed President Alfaro that Ecuadoreans were opposed to any negotiations with the United States on the subject of the Galapagos Islands. After a lengthy interview the president said that in view of the man.
 fest opposition the government would desist in it's proposal to negotiate the lease.
 Notwithstanding this promise, the crowds still remained in the streets, pa- rading in many of the thoroughfares. Mounted troops have been distributed in all parts of the city for the purpose of maintaining order. Detachments of armed guards are also surrounding the palace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
REPRESENTATIVE MCDONALD
 EXPRESSES INDIGNATION
HE DECLARES THE RESOLUTION INTRODUCED IN HOUSE SATUR- DAY IS AN OUTRAGEOUS SLAP AT THE ADMINISTRATION
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

,ntgomery, January 29-(Special.)- representative Tom Mcdonald of Jeffer- son is one of the quietest members of the legislature. But when the time comes he is always ready to speak his mind and his blows are from the shoulder and true to the mark.
 'The attempt of the prohibtionfsts and others who are not friendly to the ad- ministration of Governor o'Neal," he said today, ito insinuate that Governor ONears inauguration is responsible for the operation of blind tigers in Ala bama is, to my mind, an outrage on jus tice. Equally as outrageous was the introduction Saturday of the resolution calling on Governor O'Neal to enforce prohibition, which introduction. in my opinion, was nothing more or less than an effort to slap the administration.
 My reason for believing these attempts outrageous is this. The prohibition laws have been on the books for several years. They have never been effective Every where the blind tiger. though, often tenn porarily checked, has maintained a de- liant attitude to the laws, and they have been successful in their defiance. Gov ernor Conner stated that he would uphold prohibition If 1t We're necessary to call out the militia of the state. He had the strongest laws on the subject ever framed by man. He had his own jury commits sioners to name the jurors. And yet pro- hibition continues it's farcical course in all big cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
EVANGELIST CAUSES
 EXCITEMENT IN HALL

Washington, January 29-When Pastor c. T. Russell of the Brooklyn tabernacle. Brooklyn, N Y., speaking today at Con- vention hall on the millennium, announced that Christ would return to earth in 1915 he was dramatically challenged by w. A. Cuddy, an evangelist of Atlanta, Ga In the rapid fire exchange of words that fol- lowed the crowd became excited and a panic was averted only by the suppress sion of Cuddy, who was led aside by friends.
 More than 1000 people hissed and hooted when Cuddy interrupted Russell and de- clared that 1915 was altogether too soon for the millennium.
 Put him out shouted several in the audience.
 Let him stay, he's all right" cried others.
 When Pastor Russell was able to pro- ceed he declared that the Bible supported his contention that the millennium was due soon. Cuddy burst forth again, charging Russell with rank heresyi and with attempting to foist his views on weak-minded and ignorant people who never read the Bible. The crowd resented this and Cuddy was jostled about in the hall until he was out of hearing range.
 When the meeting was concluded, how ever, Cuddy stationed himself outside the hall near the entrance and resumed his refutation of Pastor Russell's remarks. The police threatened to arrest him but Cuddy defied them. Finally the police de- cided another way to accomplish their end would be to disperse the crowd and Cuddy walked angrily away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
NEW YrRK GIRL MISSING
 VIII NO CHEW LEFT BEHINv

New. York, January 29.-Through John S. Keith of counsel for the fam fly the relatives of the missing Dorothy Arnold told in part tonight of what they have done In their effort to find her, what theories they have held and how these theories have been exhaust ed. So far as new developments go. the family and the police are no nearer an idea of where the girl Is tonight than they were the night of December 12. when she failed to return home.
 MT. Keith referred to George c. Griscom of Pittsburg, a distant rela- tive of Lloyd c. Griscom. whose name he said had come into the case in cer- tain quarters.
 Miss Arnold, he said, knew MT. Gris- com as she knew many other men. In- vestigation showed that Griscom was in Florence, Italy. But inquiry, Mr. Keith says, from two of Miss Arnold's friends in Florence. who inquired of MT. Griscom if he had anything to tell, failed to develop importance. There fore Griscom was eliminated from the case. No suspicion attaches to him whatever" Mir Keith added.
 we have no theories left" he con- tinued. We started with three-that it might be love affair." discontent or am- bition or suicide. So far as we can see the theory of 8 love affair is not ind- cated. We are satisfied that Miss Arnold did not set out to earn her own living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
M RSHALL GAINS IN
 ADERSHIP IN THE ~ ESS TOURNAMENT

New York, January 29.-Frank J. Mar shall United States champion increased his lead in the national chess masters tournament today by defeating R. T. Black of Brooklyn. The eighth round was contested today. Chajez of Chicago drew with w. G. Morris, who is in last place, but retains his hold on second place. c. Jaffee came up to nearly a level with Chajez by winning game from A. D. Hodges. who is in tenth place. Capablanca, the Cuban champion, moved into fourth place by defeating Tenen- wurzel, who is in eleventh place.
 Marshall had the black side of a queens pawn opening and took Blacks queen in the ninth move. Black turned the same trek in the thirteenth. Marshall won the Q Kt P and with two surprise moves of his knight in the twenty-fifth and twen- ty-sixth moves, finally scored with three pawns ahead in the thirty-sixth.
 Capabanca and Tenenwurzel discussed a Petroff defense. A~bewildering combi- nation developed, but at the end the Cuban came out with two pieces against his op- ponents rocks with pawn to boot
 Jaffe gained a slight lead in a queens pawn opening with Hodges, who, in ad- dition to having his K B. P, was unable to castle. He resigned after 30 moves.
 Chajez had the black side of Vienna opening Morris playing a hard game throughout. The players castled on op- posite sides of the board and Morris, by very exact play, brought about a draw by means of perpetual check in 32 moves. A. F. Kreymberg placed a Petroff de- fense against Jones, the latter playing in classic style to a win on the thirty seventh move. This places Kreymberg in twelfth place and Johner in fifth.
 G. H. Waleott of Boston picked up difficult win from a rock and pawn end- ing with E. c. Baird. Walcott now stands seventh in the race and Baird ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30

T am democrat and will favor any bill which has for It's purpose the prac- tical repeal of prohibition and the in stitution of local option. am ready to agree If 1t is determined that the coun- ty shall be unit. But if I had my wish. I would make every city of 25O0 popula- ton unit, and the county a unit only when in the county there Is no city of 25OO population. My reason for this posi- tion is this-if a city of 250O population. in county unit election, votes against pro- hibition but the vote of the remaining towns and beats of the county in favor of prohibition overcomes the vote of the city in question, then prohibition in that city would not have popular support and blind tigers would operate ram pant"
 There is a division all along the line in this regard. It becomes evident that no city under 10000 population will be able to legislate for itself in this regard, and the right may be denied cities having a population of 10000. But at any rate the general belief is all cities above 3O,OOO population will be given the right of set- tling their affairs by the votes of their own people,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-30
BODY OF INFANT
 FOUND IN DITCH
Gruesome Find of Little Boy in
 East Lake
THE CORONER IS CALLED
Sensational Developments Are Expect ed When Clews in Hands of Off, ficials Are Run DOwn-The 
 Coroner Is Displeased

The dead body of a white male infant, only a few hours old, was found yester- day morning in a ditch on Seventy fourth street, between Walker and Un- derwood avenues, East Lake. The grue- some find was made by a little boy named Strickland, who immediately told his father and Coroner Brasher was summoned to the scene.
 The body was wrapped in a newspaper of last Fridays date. Coroner Brasher immediately called in Dr. W. H. Wilder, who stated that the infant was born be- tween midnight Saturday and 6 o'clock yesterday morning.
 The infant was well formed and weigh ed 12 pounds. The doctor was unable to determine whether the child had been murdered or had died a natural death. U is thought that he was killed.
 Coroner Brasher at once went to work on the case and succeeded in unearthing several clues upon which he is working. Nothing definite has been found as yet, but 1t is thought that the person who threw the body into the ditch will be 1cund in very short time.
 The body was carried to the undertak- ing parlors of the Woodin Undertaking company at Woodlawn, where it will re- main until after the inquest, which will be held today.
 The finding of the body caused sen sation in the neighborhood and feeling runs high There are several clues that point toward sensational developments.
 Coroner Brasher is ordinarily mild and good-tempered man, but last night he was up in arms. The cause of the genial coroner's anger is the handling of the bodies in cases where the coroner is called. He states that the law requires that the body be left exactly as 1t was before the accident and that only the cor oner has the right to move 1t. This law has been fiagrantly violated, says the cor oner, and has handicapped him seriously in several cases. He states that in fu- ture he will enforce the law to the letter.