davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06
THE PARADE
WAS FINE
Many Elegant Floats Graced the Pa
triotic Procession

While the-parade, owing no doubt tf
the discouraging effects of the heavy
rains which fell during the three days
previous, was not all il should have
been yet it was very creditable af-
fair. The street commissioner, assist
ed by Alderman Logan, had scraped
the streets as free of mud as posi-
bic along the line of march and made
it possible for the footmen in the line
to use Main street for walking pur-
poses and the parade was pulled off on
schedule time.
The order of the procession was as
follows:
Members Of the committee, mounted
Durango Concert band.
Drum Corps and G. A. r.
Red Mems float, four horse.
Daughters of Pocahontas float, six
horse.
Red Men and Pocahontas, wagons
and horseback.
Eagles float and on foot.
Elks, float
w. o. w. float and on foot.
Royal Neighbors, float.
Civic club, float.
/. o. 0. f., float and on foot.
Rebekahs float.
L. o. o, NJ, float.
Women of Woodcraft, float.
First NJ, Il. school, two floats.
Durango Mere. Co., float.
Elite Laundry, two floats
Mounted cowboys.
City dads, in carriages.
Citizens in carriages.
Durango fire department.
The floats were all beautifully dec
GRATED in descriptive and patriotic eff
fccts and the orders were represented
by members in full regalia.
The procession was formed at the
court house and the line of march lay
down Third avenue from Tenth to
Fifth street, thence vest to Main and
up Main avenue to North Durango
park. The streets were thronged to
witness the beautiful sight.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06

ROMANCE
Leo b. Baisden, Seattle. Weds Lillian
A Allen

At the home of the BRIDES parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Allen, 939 South
Ainsworth avenue, Tacoma, at 1890
yesterday morning, Lillian Antoinettc
Allen was married to Leo Bernard
Baisden of Seattle. Neither the bride
nor the groom was attended, and only
the immediate relatives of both fam
lies were present at the ceremony,
performed by Rev. Murdoch Mcleod,
of the First Presbyterian church.
After the wedding breakfast, Mr..
and Mrs. Baisden left for two
months honeymoon trip. The wedding
is the result of college romance,
both of the young people having just
completed their junior year at the
University of Washington.
The groom was prominent while in
the university, having won his "W" in
debate twice, once against Oregon and
once against Idaho, and having been
president of his class during his soph-
cmore year. He is a member of Delta
Upsilon fraternity.
The above clipping from the Seat
tie Post-Intelligencer concerning the
marriage Of former La Plata county
boy will be of interest to our read
ers. Leo was a pupil in the Durango
high school until his senior year, and
lived in the county from childhood.
For number of years the family
made their home on the upper Florida.
Durango friends extend congratula-
tions.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06
II COSTS TO cuss IN SOUTH

JACKSON, Miss, July 5.-Practi-
cally a dead letter tcr years, Missis-
sippi's antiprofanitv law has teen re-
vived and put into effective use. Ross
Collins, candidate for attorney gener-
al, publicly "eussed" the Jackson Ev-
ening News on the streets of Sanders
Vile, Miss. He was arrested on a
warrant sworn cut by the mayor and
fined.
At Biloxi, d. ID. Flanders, restau-
rant keeper, was fighting swarm of
mosquitoes in front of his place. and
failing to rout the pestiferous insects,
proceeded to "cus them out" in a style
that would have made a steamboat
mate turn green with envy. For dis
playing his extraordinary vocabulary
he was taken before the police judge
and fined.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06
STILL HOT
IN EAST
Yesterday Was Record Breaker In
Eastern States

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 5.-The
hot wave continues throughout the
country. High marks were establish
ed yesterday and no promise of relief
is held out by the weather bureau
this morning. The country from the
Atlantic to the Pacific is facing an
other day of torrid heat without n
promise of showers or even cloud
to shield it. Last night the tempera-
ture was near or about the 100 mark.
While slight drops were noted in
some cities the increase in others
served to maintain an average at the
top notch
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06
F|N[HORS[S
ARfSTO[FN
Reward of 81 900 Offered For Recov
cry of Stolen Live Stock

Word comes from the ] Plata, that
thirty horses have been stolen within
the past few days, Twenty of these
were from La Plata and Red mesa,
and ten from Fiuitland. Ten of these
went across the Navajo reservation
headed for Old Mexico.
All of the stolen animals were valu-
able, one of them being mare valued
at $3.50. A reward of 500 for her
recovery has been Offered and re.
ward of $1,000 for the entire bunch
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06

is no more sincere in his official acts
than he was as candidate last fall
when he went about preaching the
beauties and grandeur of the initia-
tive and referendum principle, while
his law partner, MIR. Rogers, was state
chairman of the secret organization
maintained to defeat that principle
at the polls.
The governor has always managed
to get in ON both sides of the game
and "get 'em" going and coming. It's
time to show him up in his political
treachery and put a stop to it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06
TAFT GETS
NEAR SHOT
President Spends Active Day In In.
dianapolis Yesterday

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July g.
President Taft spent busy lay in
indianapolis yesterday despite the tor
rid temperature When he left for
Washington last night he had review
ed a sane Fourth parade and award
ed the prizes, spoken on Reciprocity
at the Marion club banquet, held an
informal reception and witnessed a
head-on collision of locomotives, at
the state fair grounds, as a guest of
the Railway Trainmen, and narrowly
escaped being struck by a bullet which
wounded woman near him in the re-
viewing stand. He had spent the
night at the residence of Former Vice
President Fairbanks.
The president devoted his banquet
speech largely to pointing out how
reciprocity with Canada meant carry
ing out of the Republican party's plat
form pledge. He said in part:
"lt is said this Canadian agreement
is made entirely at the expense of
the farmer and only in the interest
of those who would have farm prod
ucts at less price, to-wit: the wage
earners of the large cities. 1t is my
own judgment that the reciprocity
agreement will not reduce the cost of
living. 1t will, however, steady prices
by enlarging the reservoir of supplies
for those things that are raised in
both countries and will make more re
mote the possibility of cornering com
modities and requiring excessive
prices for them from the public.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06
THE POLICEMAN BUTTED IN.

John Wall, the 10-year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wall of this city
narrowly escaped being injured Sc
verely last evening when a cannon
cracker exploded in his hand John
had promised faithfully not to buy
any of the giants but when an oblig-
ing chum gave him an opportunity
fire the cracker, the temptation
<. too great, and he touched the
low off.
90, rs he lighted the cracker a
p ! Q. allied to him not to throw it
am, % rowd, and as the street
and .t>T looked about alike so
far as tn lumber of people We're
concerned, the boy hesitated and held
Il in his hand while it went off.
The shock scared him pretty badly
and made him hysterical, and the pow
der burned his lip making It swell,
but fortunately he was otherwise un
Injured. He said today that if the
policeman hadn't buttcd in he would
have thrown it and nobody would have
been hurt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06
SENATOR TALKS AGAINST
TAETS RECIPROCITY BILL

WASHINGTON, d. c., July 5-For
variety in today's program in the
senate, Senator Cummins of Iowa de
livered another installment of his
speech attacking the reciprocity bill
and Senator Burton of Ohio hopes to
speak tomorrow in advocacy of the
bill.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06
AVIATOR QUITS FLIGHT;
WIND TOO STRONG

WASHINGTON, July 5-A long
distance telephone message received
here today from Aviator Atwood who
stopped over in Atlantic City on his
proposed flight to Washington, indi-
Gates that he would not attempt to
continue his journey today. Atwood
said the wind continued too high for
successful flying.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
MURDER ON TRIAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July s.
After several postponements the case
of Mrs. Alice Poehler. charged with
the murder of Carl Storey, was called
in court today for trial Storey was
fatally shot in local hotel on Jan.
II last. The tragedy is alleged to
have resulted from quarrel between
the two.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
IN SESSION IN PUEBLO

PUEBLO, July 5.-The tenth an
nual convention of the Grand Council
of the United Commercial Travellers
of Colorado opened this morning and
win be in session two days. Tonight
ball will be given at the Congress
hotel and there will be banquet to-
morrow night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06
ANOTHER LINCOLN MEMORIAL.

WASHINGTON, D. C., July "a
huge boulder, bearing descriptive
tablet of bronze, is to be unveiled next
week to the memory of Abraham Lin
coin on the spot where he stood at
the battle of Fort Stevens in which
engagement the president
played conspicuous part. The me
mortal project is the work of the Fort
Stevens Lincoln Park association.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06

The Good Government league of
Louisiana, representing the "insur-
gent" element of the Democratic party
in that state, has nominated Judge
Luther e. Hall for governor.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06

Edward +. Dunno, former mayor OF
Chicago, is being doomed by friends
for the Democratic nomination for
governor Of Illinois.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06

National League
Philadelphia 7, New York 3.
Brooklyn 8, Boston 3.
American League
New York z, Philadelphia (12 in
nings).
New York /, Philadelphia 5.
Boston 8, Washington 6.
Cleveland A, st. Louis 3 40 in
nings.)
estern League
Denver-Topeka game called fifth in
nings; rain; Denver 0, Topeka 1.
Game does not count in records.
st. Joe 4, Des Moines 2.
Sioux City O., Omaha 8.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06

Republicans of Maryland will hold
their state primary on Aug. 20.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-07-06
YESTERDAYS
BASEBALL RESULTS

!, Il Il u II II u n u u u u n n :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03
WOMEN LOSE ONE.
House UnceremOniOusly Kills
Presidential Suffrage Bill.
An Amusing Incident That
Marked the Defeat.
STORY OF MR.. JOHNSON
Riley Member Proved Steel to
Wife's Establishments.
Trainmen's Bill Is Passed in the
House.
STORY OFMR. JOHNSON

When the house took up the women's
presidential suffrage bill Thursday
night Mrs. V. Z. Johnson, wife of the
member from Riley county, put on a
vaudeville turn that made the hit of the
session. Mrs Crimson failed of her pull
pose, which was to make her husband
vote for the bill, but she won applause
from the lobbeyettes present and even
the men who voted against the meas
ure.
The bill was in hard way. in fact
it was beaten 80 to 4S on roll call in
committee of the whole. although it was
later resurrected and placed on the cal
endar When the division was called
for on the proposition to recommend the
not stand up with the friends of the
bill. Mrs. ]. was sitting to the right
of the speakers desk among a flock OF
suffragettes, and she got right up and
made dive back to her husbands
seat and tried to pull Tim up on his
feet. Members standing near who were
voting for the bill cheerfUlly volunteer
ed to help, but Johnson, while he laugh
ed in an embarrassed way at his wife's
efforts. refused to rise.
When it came time for the opponents
of the bill to stand and be counted
Mrs. j. was sitting on her lord and
master and one or two members were
holding him down, but he managed to
get on his feet. The house and the gall
lerieS enjoyed the show and cheered the
plucky suffra bgette. But some there
were, of a thoughtful turn of mind, who
were inclined to regard the member
from Riley as the bravest man in town.
The clerks of the house could not agree
on the count of the standing vote, so
the rules were suspended and a roll call
ordered. Mrs. J., nothing daunted by
two failures, tried to get her husband
to go out in the lobby ID buy her some
candy in order that he might not be
present to answer roll call. He refus-
ed and she called him a tightwad.
Whereupon Johnson handed her his
pocketbook and told her to buy up the
candy stand. Then Mrs. ]. gave it up
and johnson voted no on the presiden-
tial suffrage bill.
When Mrs. J. returned to her place
among the ladies she was received in
cause even though she had failed of
her mission. No one present at the SEES
sion would be so unfair as to deny that
Mrs. J. did her best. But johnson was
the hero, after all. Many of the men
on the floor of the house last night
voted for that bill against their iudg-
ment on absent treatment from their
wives, while johnson remained firm
with his wife in the arena.
There were not so many women pres
ent Thursday night as on the occasion
of the last time the suffrage bill was
up for consideration, and hence the
members were holder in their opposi-
tion to the presidential measure than
they were to the state suffrage bill
Williams of Logan led the fight for the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03
SAVED BY BULLS.
Wheat Opens With Considerable
Signs of Weakness.
Buying Gives the Market an
Upward Tendency.
ARE BUYERS OF CORN.
They Also Rescue This Cereal
From a Slump.
Covering by Shorts Gives Pro-
visions a Boost.

Chicago, March 3,-WHEAT-Renewe
buying for BULL leaders rallied wheat to-
day after a show of weakness at the
opening. The absence of any great sell
ing pressure aided in the recovery. There
was also considerable total of scattered
purchasing on small resting orders. Open
Ing prices were a shade to 1zc off May
started at S9ss@S911c to $3.50, the same
variation from last night, as the market
as 81 whole A rally to so cents followed.
Ssnallness of primary receipts were in
fluent1al in adding to the rise but conflict
ing reports concerning reciprocity led to
a reaction. The close was firm with May
1zc higher at 9015M901zc.
CORN-Bull leaders in the wheat crowd
were buyers of corn in sufficient amounts
to overcome symptoms of depression. May
opened 1sc to nc down at As to 4S1sc,
touched 41AQ48c and recovered to 4SAc.
Selling drive carried prices back. The
close was steady with May 1zc down at
42c.
OATS-Oats dropped despite the action
OF other grams. May started a shade to
!sc lower at 3O5s@30szc to 30slc, reacted to
30zec and fell back to 30Szc
PROVISIONS-Cove by shorts hoist
ed provisions. First sales were PIG to
10c up with May options at ST.. Is for pork;
sos to 500 for lard and $50 to $93716 for
ribs.
RYE-Cash: No ?, S51a@s6c
BARLEY-Cash: S900@11 so; March,
s11. 75612.50.
CLoVER-Cash: $1o.Oo@14.5o; March,
$500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03
New york stock Market.

Wall St, New York, March 3.-STOCKS
The stock market was feverishly active
at the opening, gains and losses being
distributed imparially through the. list.
United states Steel opened with a block
OF 400 shares at T47s to 75h. compared
with yesterdays close of 75is. Virginia
Chemical lost point. Lehigh Valley IS
and United States Rubber and American
Telephone and Telegraph n each. Erie
gained 4 but the first preferred lost y.
Missouri Pacific advanced q, st. Paul %
and Union Pacific and Amalgamated Cop
per IS
A brisk demand for stocks at the low
prices caused the market to lose its I'M
certain tone and move vigorously upward.
The improvement was made more rapidly
by covering by bears who were 1isap-
pointed at the failure of yesterdays de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03
Topeka Hide Market.
Quotations furnished by James {. Smith
Hide Co.. los East Third St.J
Topeka, kan, March 3.

GnEhN
HIDES-Natives G. S. No. /, 91zc: No.
e. s1kc; side brands. over 40 flat. No. /.
size; side brands under 40 flat. No. l, Sc;
sic; side. brands under 40 flat; No; !, Sc;
salt cured, glue. flat. No I, SC; green salt
cured, deacons. each. 5O935c; siunks.
each, 25@15c.
Green frozen hides are, No. q
Green half cured. alc less than cured:
hoas oss hides. oe No. si75S525: green pSSy
hides. 75c6$1-50: sheep pelts. green. 35c9
S1.60: dry. according to wool. per To-. "a
TALLow-No. l.. Sc: No. q sc.
b.a 1sf 9ly 1nt cus flint ioc S1s 81.
tunder IS Ibs1. 12c; dry sheep pelts. seioc-
/ large, s5.O0d4.00; medium. $S.5002.50;
small, S2.50QL50; No ?. $2SIl50; No. g.
6014Oc: No. 4, 2061oc. Raccoon-Northern
dun, s1OOdl.75; small. 75d5Oc: No. ?, rs
d5Oc; No. 8, 3562oc; No. 4. 20a10c. Skunk
Northern and Central: No. l, black. $3.50
stripe, sI.e5a75c; broad stripe, 5od25c; No.
g. S0d25c; No. A, 2oQ15c. Opossum-North-
ern and Central: No. l large, 65@40c;
medium. 4o@25c; small z5a1oc: No; 2. Is
rat&Northern and Central: No; l. large,
35d30c; medium, 25G20c; small, 20d15c; No.
., 2OQ15c; No. 3, lOc; NO I, lOq5c. Civetaa
SOa1oc; No. g. 15d1oc; No. 4. loose Badger
Northern and Central: No; ! large. $50
15a5c others worthless. Fox-Red fox.
No. /, S3.OOd1.O0; No. ?. sl25@25c; Gray,
No 75gsoe; % No sS7se go S3@lSc- O MSIf-
Prairie No. 1. s1.50a50c; No. 2. 5O@9Oc.
Cat-Wiid cat, No. /, SO020c: No 2, $50
&c: house cat. black. zoe: coIors. 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03

cline to induce much outside liquidation
Advances We're established of to IA IN
Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Missouri
Pacific, Reading, Great Northern pre-
ferred, Amalgamated Copper and Amer1-
can Smelling The rise brought out some
moderate realizing sales. Prices yielded
slightly before the end of the first hour.
Conflicting reports from Washington as
to the probability of an extra session OF
congress unsettled the stock market which
ton of strength in the favorite STOCKS
the market began to sag on fresh liqui-
dalton in New York Central and st. Paul,
both of which fell elbow yesterdays low
prices Most of the advances elsewhere
were cancelled. At midday the market
market was firm, the feature being heavy
buying in American Tobacco tours, which
advanced more than a point.
Stocks were in demand again at the low
err levels and there was recovery in
some instances. Trading, however, grew
very dull as prices assembled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03
Knnsas Cfty Live Stool, Marker.

Kansas City, March 3.-CATTLE-Re-
et ste av NatiVe @ Ss a5 z
southern steers. $5.25Q6.OO; southern cows
and heifers, $3.50@e. %; native cows and
heifers, So. m@600; stockers and feeders,
S4.7505.90; bulls, $450GS.25; calves. IS. O00
500; western steers, s5.@@6.25; western
cows, So 25d5.25
HOGS-Receipts 1900 Market sc to 1oc
lower. Bulk of sales. So s5G7. 90; heacy,
50. S506.90; packers and butchers, So. 500
7.e0; lights $6.9oQ7.Oo.
SHEEP-Receipts $500. Market steady
Muttons. $4.O004.s lambs, $ 4OQ6.1O; fed
wethers and yearlings, s4.25d5.5O; fed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03

Chicago, March 3-CATTLErRe Receipts
estimated at 1000. Market steady. Beeves.
So. 5000; Texas steers, 81 40d5. 80; western
steers. $475Q5. IS; stockers and feeders,
s4.00q5.90; cows and heifers, s2.70Q6.0O:
calves, 81. 0069.25.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at Is, 600. Mar
ket lower. Light. Sc. 800. %; mixed, Sc. $50
7.15; heavy. $6.70a7.1 rough, s6.70q6: 80;
good to choice heavy: $500. 10; pigs, 500
@7.25; bulk of sales, S. 90Q7.15
SHEEP-Receipts estimated at 10000.
Market steady. Native, $1,000. 80; west
ern, So. $50. 80; yearlings, A.75q5.7 rs; lambs,
native, $5.00G6. %: western. S.. 2596.B.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
WHEAT-Receipts, 1880 bushels; ship
ments, 8, 200 bushels.
CORN-Receipts, 10000 bushels; ship
ments, 1875, 800 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat IS cars, with I
of contract grade: 493 cars, with 2
of contract grade; oats 1853 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 142 cars.
compared with I'll cars last week and 313
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03
,s;res Petitions to the board

so desires. Petitions to the board
signed by one-third of the taxpayers
of the district will be sufficient to call
a special election and receive public
expression on the bond issue. The
county superintendent will have su-
nervision over the high schools thus
created and they will be managed I'M
der the same policies as the grade
schools are conducted.
The house inheritance tax bill has
become a special order in the senate
for 1890 Saturday morning. When
the upper house called up the Stavely
inheritance tax bill several DAYS ago,
the measure was SO badly slaughtered
as to render it almost useless. 1t is
now hoped by friends of the house bill
that they can save enough of the
measure to protect the present law.
Captain J. G. Everett of Vicksburg,
commander of the national military
park, appeared before the joint ways
and means committee Thursday night
in the interest of an appropriation for
a rnonum mt for the First Kansas vol
unteers, who took an active part IN
the battle of Vicksburg.
The senate Thursday night passed
the Orr bill regulating the crossings
of railway and street railway tracks.
providing precautions and prescribing
rules for the same. The bill passed
the house some time ago. 1t amends
the laws of 1909 and throws addition
al safeguards around the travelling
public which is subject to these acct
dents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03
Specials for
Saturday

Fresh Eggs' per do2. 15c
Broken Rice, lb. for ....... 25c
No. 10 pail Table Syrup . soc
sweet oranges, doz. 10c
Northern Potatoes. 60 lb. for -. 75c
Cracked Honiny, lb. for. .. 25c
Flaked Hominy. lb. for . 25c
Bulk Oats, Z lb. for. .......25 Csc
Maple Sugar. pure, per lb. 80. 2Oc
Pure Country Sorghum, per gal. soc
Cooking Molasses, per gal. soc
Buckwheat Flour, 6 lbs. 25c
Ginger Snaps, 2 lb. ...15c
Krispy Soda Crackers. per box S1.25
Weston Bread, per loaf Zoe
japan Rice. whole grain, lb. sc
Navy Beans, hand picked, lbs. 25c
Chilli Beans, lbs. csc
Flour, Our Patent, As lbs. $1.24
Flour, White Lily, As lb. ...$1.29
Ienox Soap, bars Csc
White Rose Soap, 10 bars CSC
Washing Powder, 3 pkgs. 1Oc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03
RoiIer Explodes in Power PIant.

Niagara Fails. March "a boiler
exploded in the plant of the Ontario
Power company here this morning,
killing three men, fatally injuring an
other and less seriously injuring six to
ten others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03
New YORK produce 1,arke,.

New York, March 3.-BUTTER-Market
easy. Creamery held, extras, 19c; firsts,
1715c; seconds. Ice; state dairy, common to
160161zc.
CHEESE Market weak: State whole
quality fancy skins, 2Gdfc. e. N--''''''
EGGSEMarket steady. State Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery brown, 20d21c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03

Topeka Markets.

FURNISHED by the Chas Violin Packln8
Co.. yards close at noon Saturday. We
cannot use pigs. thin sows or h0gs
weighing less than 10 lbs. DO not mar
ket hogs unless same are well finished.
ns we cannot use half fat stuff We give
below prices effective at once. until fur
Their noticed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03
Topeka Grain Market.
FURNISHED by J. 3. Billiard. corner kan
sas ave-. and Curtis ST.

Topeka, Kan, March 3.
wHEAT-No. =. S0dS5c.
CORN-40c-
OATsS0d32c. j
ALFALFA MEAI-Per cwt., CSC.
BRAN-Per ton. 81.
SHOPTS-Per ton. SIS.
KAFFIR CORN-Per cwt.. 75aS0c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-03
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago March 3-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creameries, 1926; diaries, $50
&c.
EGGs-Market easy. Receipts, 7s17
cases; at mark, cases included, l2al4c;
firsts, 161zc; prime firsts, 171kc-
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 12a4
@13c; Twins. 111k@12c; Young Americas,
POTATOES0Market weak. Choice to
fancy. 42Q43c; fair to good, 3s@4se.
POULTRY-Market weak. Turkeys, 1Sc;
hens, live, lac; dressed, 15c; springs, live,
VEAL-Market steady so to 60 lb. WITS.
S1kc; 60 to IS Id. WITS, 101ec; s. to 10 Id.
WITS, 111zc.