davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
Signs BetWeen
STEELE BIRD


To feel once upon them
The cooling splash OF rain.
If all the world music
hearts would often long
For strain of silence
To break endless
Henry Van Dyke (brother Of Paul.
The Mirror force has waited long ana
patiently writing tickets across
he blank the proposition The light breaks
Prof Webb told him recently that the tickets call
First current then ny
SNYDER he didn't believe it,
Listen to Exhortaion of the dawn
Look o this day!
For Life, the Life of Life
In it's brief course lie all the
Varieties and Realities of your existence:
Bliss of Groth,
he Glory of Action,
Spendor of Beauty;
ForY Yesterday is but Dream,
nc Tomorrow only Vision,
Today, we'll lived, makes
Yesterday Dream OF Happiness
nd every Tomorrow Vision of Hope.
Look therefore this Day!
Such is Saluaion of the Dawn.
SdnsGru.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06
A Heart-throb From Clinton


All the performers seemed to have passed INTO Tue
on ~ NOT banjo guitar artist being heard from
foot wonder Of wonders hall wrapped absolute silence
Tho class on the to have mustered out
nv nm .nious agreement the stiffness was peasany
bv the low VIOLIN and the welcome suooueo
strains of Annie Laurie filled the wing.
.star hand was on from cells came the
~ 'And far bonnie Anne Lauzt
7vad lay me doom an dee"
It safe BALLAD music written Will ever oe as gear 10
the that OF poor DEAR dead ana gone
There ia magic wchery its rendition which causes
tho studnt to porng the mechanic to stay his hand the
use smile sadly stirred dear recollection OF past day.
the unorunates IN durance
Was Charles Levers works we read OF the oaIe eve
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1911-07-06

Peace be to your ashes, Burns,
May the sod of Scotia rest
Lightly on you, soul of pathos
Of Aud Reckless bards, the best.
Saddened hearts in many bosoms,
Underneath the convict grey
Throb tonight for Annie Laurie's
Dead and Wondering in the clay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17

Mr.. Morrison came to Topeka about
seven years ago as the charter clerk
in the secretary of states Office when
J. r. Burrow was first elected. He
had been a clerk in the postoffice at
Colby for several years before coming
to Topeka.
Henry Morrison was 80 years old
He was born in Iowa and came to
Kansas some fifteen years age, living
about half that time at Colby and the
last seven years in Topeka. He leaves
a widow and two children. The flu
neral services probably will be held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Henry Morrison was one of the
most painstaking and also accommo-
dating officials at the state house. As
chief clerk he had charge of all the
primary and election petitions and re-
turns. 1t required man with special
fitness for detail to handle this work.
with the thousands of figures and
names, but there has never been the
slightest flaw found in any of the
work.
The funeral will be held from the
home. Ills Morris avenue, at D. M
Saturday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
READY FOR TOUR.
State Tax Commission Will In.
spect Railroads.
Determine the Valuation for
Assessment Purposes.
SCHEDULE MADE OUT.
Will First Go Over the Santa
Fe Lines. ~
Senate and House Journals Have
Been Completed.
SCHEDULE MADE OUT.

The state tax commission will begin
its annual tour of the railrca1 lines
next Monday. The inspection trip
which is made each year 10 see what
property values increased, is to make
the assessment of the railroad proper
ties of Kansas. The commission trav-
els in a special car and carries the re-
ports made to it by the different COM
panies as to what the property is
worth. AS the commission traysl it
checks the property as it sees it and
makes notes as to the different values.
After the trip is completed the com
mission holds hearings and fixes the
value of the lines Tor taxation pur-
poses.
The trip this year win consume IS
days The commission will travel in a
special car attached to regular trains,
the car being dropped at terminal
points while the commission visits the
shops and yards. The commission will
leave over the Santa Fe at 1:40 Mon
day afternoon, going to Lawrence
thence to Ottawa. Chanute, Independ-
ence, and along the Southern Kansas
to Wichita and Newton and then along
the main line to Garden City. One
day will be spent in going over the
property of the Garden City, Gulf &
Northern and then the commission
comes back over the main line to Sterl-
Pacific. Five days will be spent on
the Santa F'e and nearly all of three
days will be spent on the Missouri Pa
cific. The st. Louis & San Francisco
will be visited March 27-28. Then the
commission goes to the Rock Island,
going as far south as Liberal on the
FL Paso line and as far west as Colby
on the Colorado line. From Colby the
commission returns to Topeka over the
Union Pacific, two days being spent on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17

Callahan when he took the stand de-
clared he had paid Burt each month
for the privilege Of operating a joint
and that as a result he never had suf-
fered an interference. He asserted,
however, that he5had sold stamps ~
Burt in only one instance and that
when the chief of police had asked his
assistance, saying, II am in a hell of a
fix, the government is going to cause
somebody a lot of trouble He said
that he secured the stamps for Burt
and gave the chief descriptions of the
robbers on the agreement that he
(Callahan) would not be involved.
Callahan openly. accused Burt of
double crossing" him.
continuance was asked in the case
of L. 8. Naftzger, on the ground that
two of Naftzger's witnesses are absent.
The court will decide on this question
today. Naftzger's case is next on the
docket.
Paid Burt for Protection.
John Callahan, declared he paid
Frank s. Burt, chief of police of
Wichita, sum of money monthly for
protection.
Callahan said Burt came to him and
said he had been caught selling stol-
en- stamps and he wanted help.
Callahan testified that he got some
stamps from the Burdick and Hope,
Kansas, robberies of postoffices sole
He declared that he never handled
any stolen stamps at other times.
John Callahan in his direct exam
ination said his business was selling
whisky in Wichita during the Frank
8. Burt administration as chief Of
police, when Wichita was supposed to
be a closed city.
He said:
my business in Wichita previous
to Indictment by the grand jury was
selling whisky
Did you pay Frank Burt money
FOR protection while selling whisky ?"
II paid him regularly every
month
when was the first conversation
with Mr.. Burt regarding stamps ?'
I'VE talked several times, some of
them were held in the fire marshal's
office in the city building and some of
them were held in the basement of
the city building
About three weeks before we were
arrested Burt phoned me that he
wanted to see me. When I went to
his office he remarked to me John,
what was wrong. He told me that ne
had been selling postage stamps and
that some one turned him in. He told
me that he believed that 1 could help
him and I asked in what way. He
said that 1 was acquainted with a
certain class of men and that I could
help him out.
Finally, I told him I would con-
slider the proposition. He called me
UP over the telephone day or two
later and about the time of the rob
berry of the Hope and Burdick post
offices. I then got him the stamps
and paid for them and turned them
over to Burt. Burt has never paid
me for them.
IT got the stamps that was sup
posed to have come from the Hope
and Burdick postoffices, and never be-
fore that had I sold Burt a stamp.
ct was then arrested and placed in
the city Jail While I was there Burt
came to me and told me he had been
double crossed and gave that as his
reason for my being arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17

/ Continued from Page One.)
plans for ending the insurrection. and,
in effect. it is the reply of francisco
I. Madero. the revolutionary leader
who is now fighting in the felc.
| Senior Cara has been in communi-
cation with Madero and has acquaint-
ed MaderO with whatever negotiations
have been carried on in Washington
and New York looking to a settlement.
Francisco Madero is looked upon as the
revolutionary president and as repre-
senting the will of the insurrectos, and
no peace plans will be entered into
| until he has given his consent and
fully gone over the details, Senior Cara
said.
Madero Only Can Say.
president Madero is the only man
authorized to conclude any armistice,' -
said Senior Cara. He holds his auth
ority because he represents the will of
the people. DIR. Francisco Vasquez, the
insurrecto representative at Washing
ton, or member of Madero'S family.
would be able only to suggest a plar.
The only president of Mexico that we
now recognize is Francisco I. Madero,
who is fighting in the field. Proposals
for peace would be considered bO us
only on condition that Madero be al
lowed to participate. He must be given
A place would have to be assigned to
| him, perhaps Chihuahua, in which he
freely might conduct peace negotia-
lions.
Mediation on the part of the United
States or any other foreign power
would not be acceptable to us.
THE insurrectos would not consent
to surrender their arms"
Suppose on a new ballot President
Diaz would be again elected. Would he
then be acceptable to the insurrectos?"
Senior Cara was asked.
Yes, we would accept him. But he
never would be elected on free bal
lot. We have no faith in him. Madero
would be elected.
'All members of any commission Sc
lected to conduct terms would nave to
be citizens of Mexico. The insurrectos
would not want to do anything that
would lessen the dignity of their coun-
try. Mediation by the United States
would be considered a lessening of dig
nifty. 1t also would be necessary for
the Mexican government to guarantee
equality to both sides. If the peace
plans failed, the insurrectos would
want to take up arms again and be as
strong as they now are. 1t is not I'M
likely Diaz would want us to surren-
der our arms. Our attitude is that the
relative positions must be unchanged"
Senior Garzas who acts here in con-
junction with Braulio Hernandez, in
surrecto secretary of state of Chihua-
hua, outlined the demand of Madero
which he said was as follows:
Abolition of the reelection of presi-
dent.
Election of the governors in state
instead of by federal appointment.
"Curtailment of the powers of the
jefe politicoS, or mayors OF cities, and
provision for their selection by popular
vote instead of by appointment by the
governors of states.
Reforms of the land laws, so that
plantations now as extensive as from
one million to ten million acres may
be divided and distributed or sold in
small lots to the people,
Free ballots in all elections and pre-
servation of individual rights under the
constitution.
Extension of the school system
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
Mrs. Bryan Is Robbed.

New York. March HINTS. William
Jennings Bryan was robbed at a matt
nee theater performance in this city
last Saturday of a seal handbag con-
tanning SIS and valuable souvenirs col
lected in the recent travels of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryan Mrs. Stephen B. Ayres
wife of a recently elected New York
congressman, whose guests Mr.. and
Mrs Bryan were while here, made
public the fact. Mrs. Ayres explained
that Mrs. Bryan had placed the bag
with her cloak in a vacant seat in
front of her at the thea.er and after
the play was over the bag had disap-
peared-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
Reports From Kansas Start F;
Selling Movement.
Fall SOwn Crop Said to Be in
Excellent Condition.
CORN Is HELD FIRM,
Selling by Longs Depresses the
Provision Market.
Cattle Steady; Hogs Slow to Five
Cents Lower.

Cnlcago. March 7.-WHEAT-Traders
We're inclined to take the selling side Of
Inc wheat market this morning because
OF dispatches from Kansas that fall sown
IIeIos or tnat state were showing a dark
SIeen color and great vigor in a dozen
countles According to a leading crop ex-
pert not an acre of ground in Kansas
from the Missouri river to Newton had
been abandoned. He asserted that the
ground was full Of moisture and that the
PIdnt was showing, good evidence of deep
Ioots. ASIDE from these reports the crowd
seemed inclined to bearishness on account
OF the nghtnesS of outside trade. The
oopE e was 7sQAc lower to 1sc higher.
May started at 80 SIC to 9OAc, a shade
down to a like amount up and gradually
declined to 903sc.
ONO wheat condition reported as SSc
against &c year ago helped to rally the
market. The close was firm, May at 9O5sc
net loss of shade
COFtN-Purchases of a few large lots
1sc higher at 1870 but reacted to 49ssc
Onerings were light and the market
gained in strength. The close however,
was easy. with May at 1870 exactly the
same as last night
OATS-A1though business in oats was
small, steady tone was manifest MAY
31asc.
PROFESSIONALISM by longs depress-
ed provisions, first sales were unchanged
to &c off with May options at $3.50 for
pork and 800 for lard. There was no quo
tation of ribs.
RYE-Cash: No. 2. Gle.
BARLEY-Cash: 60c@1 coz.
=. IIMOTHY-Cash: $S.00@1..00; March,
:, CILovER-cash: slooo@14a: March,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, March T.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged. No. 2 hard. SlqS6c
No. 3, S5@94c; No. 2 red, 93Q94c; No. g. $40
CORN-Market 1k@1c lower. No. mix
ed. 45@451zc; No. 8, 44@441zc; No white
441z@45c; No. 8. 4@441kc.
OATS-Market unchanged. No. white
314321zc; No. 2 mixed, 30Q31c.
RYE-No. 2, 75@T9c.
HAY-Market unchanged. Choice tim
othy, $14OO; choice prairie, $12.O0ql2.2o.
WHEAT-Receipts, 81 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, S614c bid; July
S4aS41sc sellers. 1
CORN-May. aI@4sc bid; July, $3.50
4SHc sellers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
CLUB HOME FOR NURSES.
A $25O.OO0 Building Presented to
Bellevue School for Nurses.

New York, March Ito alunnae
of the Bellevue Training school for
nurses, the oldest institution of its
kind in America, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Church Osborn of this city have pre-
scented a $4,000 building to be used
az a club home and registry for
nurses The building is to be known
as Osborn hall as memorial to Mr..
Osborn's mother, the late Mrs. VIM.
H. Osborn, a prime mover in the Or
ganization and upbuilding of the
school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
Peary,s Retirement Near.

Washington, March 1.-THE com
mission of Civil Engineer Robert E.
Peary as a rear admiral on the retired
list with the highest retired pay of that
grade. to date back to April 6, 1903,
fine date of the discovery of the North
pole, now only awaits the presidents
signature The issuance oe his COM
mission will be followed hmm ediately
by an order for his retirement, which
gives him $4,000 a year pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
CONGRESSMAN Capron Dies.

Saltwater, r. l., March 17.-Adin
Ballou Capron, until March 4, repre-
sentative in congress from the Second
Rhode Island district, died at his
home here today. Mr.. Capron was
born in 1871. He was an officer Of
the signal corps during the civil war,
retiring with the rank of major. He
was seven times elected to congress
as q Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
Toll Bridges Made Free.

Pittsburg, March 17.-After many
years of effort all toll bridges span
ming the Allegheny river. in Nc
the county commissioners. The COM
missioners escorted by many other
public officers drove to the toll houses
in automobiles and discharged the
toll keepers. The county will pay for
the bridges an amount to be fixed by
appraisers approximately 100000.
000s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
Topeka Hide Market.
fluctuations furnished by James G. Smith
Hide Co.. los East Third ST.
Topeka, Kan. M


s., No. /, 10c; No. 2. &C. Side brands over
Az flat, No. 1, S1sc; Side brands, under 10
flat. No !, rs Bulls Bulls and Stays. No. i.
No. l, TIC. Green sailed glue flat, SIC:
Green salt cured deacons, each, 5ofS35c.:
sIunks, each, 25a15c; Green frozen hides
are No. 2. Green uncured hides IL less
than same grade cured. Green half cured
q less than erred. Horse hides, green
No. /, $3.0O@35 so; G. s. Hog Skins, 15a30c.
hides, 75c@1.5O. Sheep pelts. green. 35ca100:
dry, according to wool, per h., S11Oc'
TALLOW-6Q5c.
EESWAX-i5625c.
heavy, 1sc; dry flint. fallen, heavy, l6c:
dry flint, light, under is lbs, 16c: drv
flint, culls, l0c; dry salt. heavy IS lbs.
nna d Hp; sheep fe peit, sa1oc 'f % ios''
FURS-M ink-Northern and Central: No
/, large. s5.oo@4oo; medium. s3.5O92 So;
smell ss5o@lSsSGi B Mo. Raee S@i59; No;
and Central: No. 1, large, s1.500I. 90: me
dunn, s100a1:75: small. 7595oc: No. q "a
@5Oc No. s. 50 Central: No 5OfiT 6. Su1kG
@I az short stripe. sl75@L40; narrow row
Stripe, s1-25@75c; broad stripe. 50925c; No.
r Sog and Central No large. s sSa5n:
medium, 4Od25c; small. 25d1Oc; No. II
@sc. No. 8, SC; No. 4, worthless Musk
ssS5eoc. medium, 25420c; small, 206i5c: 20
. 3SSiT15c: No. 8, 10c; No 4 10d5c Civet~
No Gpfasr and Central: No l. large, zoa
S0S,dc. No. 3, I5d1Oc; No. f. loose. Badge.
-V %Snrthern and Central: No. l. large. Ia
50c medium. 5Cgsss;b , small. 4oa25e: No. :.
No. i. $s.00q1.oo; NO. 2. s1.25g25c; Gray.
No. i, 75@30c; No. 50G15c. Wolf
Timber. No. s 81 sea5e:; Ne So sLe0gSOc;
Ca@MWild cat, No 1, SOd2Oc: No. "a
&c: house cat, black. zoe; colors. 10c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17

Pensacola. March 17.-Fire which
started in the Mount Zion colored
church destroyed the church, South
ern hotel and eight frame buildings
and for a time threatened the bust
ness district of Pensacola. The loss is
placed at more than $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
HENRY E. MORRISON IS DEAD.
Was Chief Clerk in the Office of
Secretary of State.

Henry E. Morrison, chief clerk in
the Office of the secretary of state,
died at his home on Morris avenue at
O. clock this morning. Heart trouble
was the cause. He had been a suffer-
er for several months and has not
been at his desk since early in Decem-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
Read Over This
List of Prices

We know that it will be to your
advantage to place your order
here good goods, low prices
and free delivery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
admiral Togo Is coming.

: Victoria, B. c., March 17.-Admiral
Togo has decided to make a tour of the
United States on his way back from
the coronation of King George, accord
ing to advices brought by the Sado
Maru.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
NIichigan Approves INCOME Tax.

Lansing, Mich, March 1.-THE
Stewart resolution approving the pro-
posed amendment to the federal con-
slitution to provide for an income tax
has been signed by Governor Osborn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
topeka Markers.

~ hisne9 by the Chas Wolf Packing
cannot Sar rs close at noon satw day. We
weighing less than I7o lbs. Do not mar
s 81 LOGS unless same are well finished.
below prices e Sss aSf fat stun We give
ensr nottce.l
Nr,v Topeka. Kan, March II.
MatAE Ed AND BUTCHERS IS. 45d6.s2
I GAHf s. 4OS5645
iCant use tan hogs or thos. S:5ogS.5Ss
pUunds.I ose ~n1er AZ
STEERS
Good to cheiee corn fed $3.50 sSzS @
S SraSs, corn fed. short feed 4 sSSf5 10
Ye enon 10 fair killers. i0ST4.60
...-'................ 4.6005.10
Good to choice. 5ogSoS
falr to good. > oSSg$o y
HEIFERS
GOOD to choice. gs5S 10
Fair to good. Observation-Disclosures. : SSSSS * *
acaStie must be good canno; 81, s;so9 Pc
i you win favor US with your INQUIRE,
and length of time on feed, we viii MAX
you yo la. an % oner err or arrange for our buyers
,rn,n,.,I 5UTTER AND EGGs cA'''e
'''- CO. T To- n'l Kan.1i Creamery
CHICAGO EGGS-16c.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago &C.
n. Y. 419@25c; Elgin, &c. Noc'
CITY pyif Ma- fsfn1zhed BY coD.s
EGGST ,re nc, country. candled. 1870.
ers. IL and 2 lbs, l4c; 215 ian ana az bToil-
12c; course young ROSTERS, Sc; Old roos,'
srs, &C. Turkeys. lbs. and over, isc. Old
IONS 4 ~ asc. DUCKS F. F. F.. lie: Geese F.
GgIMS,EAs1Per doz.. s2.2s.
Daisy butter in Jars and pounI % prtnfs'
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRon,,cr
Fruit and Producer
bunch 5000 s: lar geo s 1peSess pc.
bq RoR sssS S@f rs; per n: &c. " per
box, SLID; Fancy Ganos per boy Per Pc.
M aney ,wP1qie Gnps per box s2oo Fancy
WinIiers. per bog. 81 IS. ioI SIP: Fancy
box $500: Few Smith elders, Der b per
JONATHAN APPLEs-Per boz .m
cALIFoRNIA LEMoNs-Pero f box ~ stos
NAVEL oRANGEsPer box. sasoa
FLORIDA GRAPE FRu1r-per ~.
FIXED cRANBERR1Es-per 10,
HOT HOUSE PIE PLANr-Per lb. 1oc
CELERY-Jumbo per bunch 75o. NJ
moth, per bunch, soc. ' "iain-
E EPIS Gh96 aN1 ooMNHoNsrPer bu sl5o.
ONION SETS-Reds per bu. $40. v.,
lows. per bu., $l25; whites per bu., 81 n
FLORIDA HEAD LETrUcE-P.-
HOT HOUSE LETTUcE-per bastst
FLORIDA ToMAToEs-Per 6 bas,,s,
craat oIE saA1Si per c Z RsEBatei seq
ROOT VEGETABLES Der h,
bu.. SIC: Rutabagas. per ID, nc per
TEXAS RADIsHEs-Round rsdish.s
per doz., punches, 45c; Long radishes, per
CANADIAN RUriIBXGAs-per b.
S6 dES6dHEEISwER Fdfzf fGs5s sa Western
sl %fsG GoSEa99 R PoTARPo Fer su SSi
r e. e E. o. SEED PoTAroEs-psr
T. r. BLISS rRIuMPHs-Per bu.. ae5
r. r. EARLY ROSE-Per bu., soo
TABLE SWEET POTATOES-Per hi.
SEED SWEET PoTAToEs-Yel,ow
Jerseys. per bu.. s1.OO; Yellow, Nanss-
mand, PEI, bu... 500; Red Jerseys. per bu..
se,anish. per bu-, $50 '' '-'''' BLACK
CHEEsE-L. +. cheese. per lb., 17c:
per ID, 1Sc; New wis. Brick. per ID h..
s s wis R % g b % esch per per- hi s Block
OYSTERS standards. per can. sc.
New York Plain Selects per can S0c:
New York Extra Selects. per can. xe:
New York Counts: per can. Soc, Stand.
Selects. per gal. $50: New York Extra
Selects. per gal. $500: New York Counts.
per gal. S2-20;Baltimore Standards gal.
s145: Shell oysters. 1.400 size. per 100 $1M
Topeka Hide Market
Quotations furnished by James G. Smith
Hide Co.. los East Third St1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17
0EIho SUGAR G1 M
AV4OSFinest GrauuIateds L sVV
(With $500 order.)
Meats and Fish

Sirlofn Steaks. choicest cuts. lib. 1sc
Pork Sausage, our own make, lb. 15c
Hamburg Steak. fresh ground, lib. 1Oc
Plate Boiling Beef, 8 TBS. CSC
Lard Compound. per Id Zoe
Pure Hog Lard, per lb .-....... .1Sc
Simon Pure Lard, No. pals, pail soc
Mackerel, nice and lat, each. 15c
Goldfish, best, per ID ........ .2Oc
Herring, spiced in glass jars, each 35c
Sardines, spiced in glass jars, each CSC
Holland Herring, per doz. 4 Oc
Bloaters, smoked, Tor 1890. .15c
Halibut, smoked, per Id. .3Oc
Butterlne, Armour's Buttercup, lbs.
for ......--....-.. 49,. .S5e
Dry Salt Pork, lb. .............1 Oc
Dry Salt Side Pork, ID. .. lie
Breakfast Bacon, nice quality by the
side. lib. ....'. ..e..t.- .-.-....,. 1Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-03-17

Kansas City, Mo-, March 17.-CATTLE
Receipts LOCO. No southerns. Market
steady. Native steers, S5.5O@6. 90; southern
steers. $4.75@6.O0; southern cows and heif-
ers, So. 25Gs. 25; native cows and heifers,
$4,000. Is; stockers and feeders, 81. 5005. 90;
bulls, $4.00l5. %; calves, $450Q7. so; western
steers, S4.T5@6. Is; western cows. So. 25@5. %.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Bulk of sales, $6.S5@6-95; heavy, IS. S0Q6. IS
packers and butchers, $6.S507.00; lights,
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market Toe to
15c higher Muttons. S4OO05. %; lambs,
s.. 50d6. 40; fed wethers and yearlings, 81. %
@5.75: fed western ewes, $400G475.