davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-23

9ddmonn, @us. GdItein, 8. Weber,
gnguit gdel, Robert Robr, 6. N.
poos, Or. s. Rettig. 5rib Reuier,
Ism. 3dubs, 6. s6oma, 3. 6. 8oB,
auguit 3app, u. grobbef, 6arrp QB.
auble, Glarsnce SO. gsbner, SObn
Nueft, 8. Shnier, !. a. 8urgbdrot,
6enrp Rauh, g. aramer, Sohn
Sfpddb, SO. DenDsrot6, 5D. 5oefIe,
6orl pleb, PAUL Srtmann, garl
arob, Qnbreas Weil, Sobn autfer
unp Wartin Sfmibt.
Rad Der offi5islI.u 5sisr bs9abeH
Iif bic meiiten Der sgeittbeilnebmer fpies
Der 3uriid nah Der Rorn Cincinnati
3urnballs, allfpo Der alle3sit quitz
frsunoIife 8ersin cine gsIsligs gu
iammentunft arrdngirt bate, bic in
Gem aroBsr 5uruiuaIe itattfano uno
bel Der es sinige StunOen lang duBerit
qsnliitbltd1 bersing. Der erIte Sprsz
der Oes gsrsins, 6err 2Jpbn ShDaab,
funatrte ais 3eremonieHmsiIter uno
er fopObl ais aud 8iirgermeiiter
Shpab. ionic. bic 6srrsn 4lbin Stez
der, Der dltefs 5urnsr Der Staot,
5hsobor StsmpfeI, getsr Sd:rsr,
Wm. arombah II. u. bieIten Qripra.
den, pdbreub bic 2tttiben our6 2ismr
uno anoere gortrdge CUR llnterbaItung
beItcugen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-23
0eburfen.

SObn SO. uno Carrie &rebs, 3073
W0oisDoOp QpeHus; anube.
Sohn uno 2tnno Weibsi, 50 Wcs
SenrD RoaD; Gndbs.
9eHrp uno 2tnnd 2lbdms, 2719
WdfiahuIstts Qpsnue; WGodsu.
Sbomus 3. unb gbna Rid, 1855
Rsfpton arsnus; Wdobsn.
Ropmono 6. uHo gQa Wt. Ssutins,
1853 Guran 4peHus; Wdbdsn.
Charles &. unb Gmma 5tHes, 1887
5arriion 4psnus; GHdbe.
6slsu grasti, ct. SOispb D6huss
rinnens 6oIpital; anabs.
8racs Stepart, Ct. SOisph5 W0h.
nsrtnRsns 6oipitaI; Udotsn.
SEQ 8. uno aatberiHe Wott. 1921
gBeit s. Qpenue; Mtdohsn.
Soispb y. uHo Sapie 2. Robsrt,
2130 Ct. Wlihael StraBe; Rndbe.
Gr0ir uno Georgia 8etsr, 1929
,3dharidb StraBs; WGbhsH.
e3ilb:rt =. unp QLice Buloron, 115
gbrmuu aDenus; Wdo6en.
Gertdrb uup GaroIins &aper, 1928
4Itoria Strabs; Guabs.
SeHrp uno Clara Rumpte, 1840
DremdH GpeHus; Wdohen.
gbdrlss unp Uiarp SdGfsr, 4174
8oroen StraBs; Su1be.
Spbu uno Bertha GaBman, 1882
6dHfisIo Strabe; Wd0hsn.
Bernhard ]. unb 2illie 8rotbuus.
1888 Botpers StrdBe; 4Habe.
Bernard unh Ro'e Suo9off. gooz
inaton, 4n.; Gnabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-23
Vladimir
DePachmann
Der srbRte Rianiit
oes 20. Sabrbnnserts.
fpirS Elm
2iano 2eeitar
gebeu i'm
Grand Opera House,
Cincinnati.

@et generntonen lit 0as grienen BON nelen Sternr am
Hq0den 6trmanent ou8etlnotgt Damn edeinet il,
NH nomcttanen Slang baIo meoer 81 Derbloien
geiien 5u ien
2e Badnonn bot lie aae ubebt O je0er ye6erfehr bat
r mefereH Slanj btte DON Dem muhrhat
lieoeHoen Bnbttum ais Der qrote Grpoue Biano5
6pa15'ateH ntrbmoert g8c 4rttr SDmOn5 Der
emtnene brIide sriter agt
oBafmann III Der @erIaiue ODER 29brIIer
oe9 5Ortes Ftdro5 Der be0eltel0ltP
1eet lebenoe BIaHoipieIer"
s8e oorber benuBt Eadmanr, iele magdo sum
tSord 5u brn9en, 6as y 10 iauo, SnitrumeHt
ooH Deltem CT ieIbi agt:
Gs peHt mir g2enpu
aHgebt, e5 ingt fr6hlIh, in mir Der
Dellng ertDoft, G5 aHtrDortet
ntenlfltdes @een duf jebe Smmlng
sd tebe oas Salonin Blanc"
oer 2ebbabr 0eS hoten 1ppus Der Btanosgu Miro ia.
rIEd) Fadndm boren geber, ARuf IT
ltauetgen uno oapoH ent5if 3u en
Us III Die Ione Ion'CuaIiat Der Con meIcber Die DuiH
leD ut - nnh ote rDlorrbore Aupuimg
SolonIH Eano poou 8aduanus 3auberbdnoe Jnen
3uden Cen Sdreden uo Die Scgetierng Sd)5nhe
loBeH meld]e Se ME oorber IN loren pcrmutbct bden
eHn SEe TntercIirt limo 70 foumen 81 inherent 2aoeu
mo- Se Den @nIoDin Con b0ren aenaucr cenucn 5ure
dhe 8a6pn Company
142 sseh 9ierts strase, Cincinnati
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-23

uno 6srr aarL SObannieu ourh iein
Gouplet. Sdmmtlthe Iummsru entz
fsTsltsn siusn rRiigen BeiTaa unp fat
ale muBt.n 9acapo sssebsn peroen.
Sin fIottss 5an3trdn36en belt bic
3dbIreite geieQIhaft nod muuhss
Stinbleiu beiiammsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-23

Geredtiqter 3DeifcL
Eroieiior: ,SdJabel gSeuu ich mc.
ntaiten5 EN- Stiif g9ltrlt aud, Bate,
nit trodenem 9rot pIro cr ild tpobI
niflt bcaniiacn."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-23
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
-Sis AsrG hHtehs---
WabrlaaeriN 0ieIes 3eila(lGs.

enrn In ber tItsffer 3sti Gns - eerpNs
eerfeHsu, bic burc BITE SdapFuHa eober bscaet
raren ure 20 ltsat sstn amsiisI boz, Ods
and eestsutGas Hot BcrfoaeH sEtfttrsn. BIS
our6 ere gnbstuHHts Hraf. I'm gfdnbs HHr,
5ieie6 su thuH uuo nor1nssuioQen, mas ffr
anoere srftnHuIif III uno oIe5t. nor GoI6ss
oct bic REt1rr niefs Tane Defenders bsufHitia'
eeHu ne bal ibt ote feItsns 1abs psriisbtH. oGs
csbeu .Grer TfitmsrftsH nts stn cufae'tlagss
nee ESD eenan su Isfen Seroesi Hidp bos
&c In ibssr etaenen Nenbens or 6seftn ansHEs
scohnt sehrt bic Con 9ub Cor oitn6 biz
eee'in Ghenus. bcrn ossf btsfsIbs biran' oss
3tr bic fdDHs RsHnens boz Srm q. Dasar
erresfi Gas buHs III sus tsHien eanb una
an aaar IL ser H0ns:
MRS. B. YAEGER,
oesnm sss1ne. stsssss. giaesHassi O.
uxsis 30 Gents unb narAsa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
ENGINEER MAY RECOVER.
Katy Officials Plan Investigation of
Cause of Wreck.

Parsons. Kan. April 19.-Engineer
Sterling l. Kanaga. who was seriously
injured in the Katy head-on collision
near here Tuesday that killed En-
gineer Harold Porter, is still alive. and
the physicians think he will recover.
He is unconscious with a severe con-
cussion of the brain and chest and his
right leg is badly crushed. None of
the toher wreck victims is dangerously
hurt.
Engineer II. B. Loomis. on the sec
ond engine of the double header, was
cut about the face and has Il bruised
leg. Fireman w. p. Jones jumped and
dislocated his arm. Fireman o. o.
Campbell was slightly injured. Two
tramps riding the blind" Collins
Mershon and Lee ScheII. the former
from Dallas, Texas, and the latter
from Kampsville, H., were badly in
jured. and have been placed in hos
pital here.
Katy officials here do not discuss the
cause of the wreck. but say an investi-
CATION will be made and the blame
placed where 1t belongs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
State Game Warden Plans Four
teen New Lakes.
Water Acreage to Be Increased
by Land Purchase.
K.U. STUDENTS TO HELP
Work for State i'm New LabOra.
tory, Says Dyche.
Little Fish Protected From Big
Ones by Fence.

Some big improvements at the state
fish hatchery at Pratt were announced
today by Prof. l.. L. DyClIe, state fish
and game warden. The plans are be-
ing made for a new office and labora-
tory building and the capacity of the
hatchery is to be trebled this summer.
The plans for the fourteen new ponds
have been drawn and work will be-
gin at once. Professor Dyche is also
planning the purchase of eighty acres
additional land and ultimately he ex
poets 70 have one hundred acres I'M
der water.
The new building is one of the i'm
portant adjuncts at the hatchery. I'VE
know in general way what fish eat
and what they best thrive on, but we
don't know very much about it, said
Professor Dyche today. 81 am plan
ming regular aquarium with two
floors for laboratory work. In this
building will be kept all the Kansas
fishes and we will have different plant
and animal foods for the fish to feed
upon and We will make experiments
win the water plants and the
microscopic insects to determine what
foods are best.
How to Feed Fish.
eve plan to work out how to feed
the fish and how to grow the feed
and what plants and insects will live
the best in pond waters. Then when
pond is stocked on q mans farm
we can tell him what to procure for
food for the fish and how to maintain
the supply There will be a good deal
of other laboratory work for the fish
department This laboratory work
will not cost much, as It will be de-
partment of the university and the adj
vanced students will be sent down
there to work out different problems.
These students might just as we'll do
something of practical good to the
people of the state when they are
working for degree and I think that
we can do a lot of good to the people
of Kansas by having them do labora-
atory work for the fish hatchery in
working out the problems that have
made fish growing more or less of a
failure in many sections of the state
Seven Ponds Now.
There are now seven ponds for fish
propagation at the hatchery. The
state owns eighty acres of land along
the Minnesota river. but only a part of
this is used for the fish ponds. Four
teen new ponds will be added, utiliz-
ing all the available ground which
the state owns putting 80 acres under
water for fish propagation.
The ponds are to be connected by
an eight inch steel pipe, furnishing
fresh water from the river all the
time. The ponds are all connected so
that water flows continually from one
to the other and one may be drained
without draining the others or the fish
may go from one to another if it is
desired to permit this. Fences are to
be built so that the small fish may
get into the shallow water around the
edges and the larger ones can not get
them to eat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
THE KANSAS FAIRS.

There are forty-two fair associations
which have announced tbaf they will
hold fairs this year. r D. Coburn,
secretary CT the state board of agri-
culture, has compiled the list of fair
associations which expect to hold fairs
this year. The dates for all the fairs
have been selected except fo two. The
following is the list of fair, the sec
retaries of each association and the
date for the fairs this year:
Allen County Agricultural society
Frank E. Smith. secretary. lola; Sep
TENDER SIS.
Allen county. Moran Agricultural
Fair association-E. n. Mccormack,
secretary, Moran: September 14-15.
Barton County Fair association-Ar-
thur z. Taylor, secretary. Great Bend.
Brown county, The H1awatha Fair
association-C. A. Money. secretary,
Hiawatha; September SIS.
Butler County Fair association-T.
August 22-25.
Butler county, Douglas Agricultural
society,". A. Clay, secretary, Doug
lass; October Al.
Clay County Fair association-W. F.
Miller, secretary, Clay Center; Sep
Clay county. Wakefield Agricultural
society-Eugene Elkins, secretary.
Wakefield; October As.
Cloud County Fair association
Fred W. Sturges, jr., secretary, Con-
cordia; September 1923.
Coffey County Agricultural Fair as
sociation-J. II. Rudrauff, secretary,
Burlington; September 25-29.
Cowley County Agricultural and
Live Stock association--A. F. Dauber,
president. Winfield; September 1923.
Cowlcy county. Eastern Cowley Fair
associate n-R. V. Grafton, secretary,
Burden; September 20-22.
Dickinson County FAR association
c. A Morton, secretary, Abilene: Sep
TENDER 1929.
Douglas County Fair and .Agricul-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Gets a Lift on Bullish
Cables.
Kansas Crop Damage Reports
in Part Responsible.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Quoted at Ten Cents
Lower.
Hogs Also Are Off Five and Ten
Cents.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago, April 19.-WHEAT-Bullish ca
BILE news early today gave the wheat mar
ket lift. France was reported as good
buyer of wheat at Liverpool. The British
trade was also influenced upward by
statements that rains in the Argentine
was delaying receipts. Complaints or dry
weather causing crop damage in the west
and south parts of Kansas helped
strengthen prices here.
The opening was a shade to PC higher.
May started &c to 1ac up at S83sc to sec,
but resting commission orders to sell
caused reaction to S81ac.
Unloading by longs because of the good
seeding conditions northwest led to a fur
Their decline. The close, however, was
firm with May at SSss@SS1ac, a net loss of
a shade.
CORN-Wet weather led to a rush of
local buying in the corn pit. Commission
houses, though unloaded freely on the
advance. May opened 1sc to 4c higher
at 4915c to 1880 and rose to 495sQ49szc.
The market weakened when wheat Slip
ped down but rallied on account of eX-
port buying. The close was firm at 1890
SOC for May, 1A@9sc higher than last night.
OATS-Oats were carried higher in SYM
pathy with corn and wheat. May started
!sc to 1sdAc higher at 319sc to 313s@31a4c
and steadied at the upper level.
VISIONS-Provisions We're heavy,
packers taking the selling side F'irsts
to SASS for pork; $7.9715 to $500 for lard
and $500 to $S.05 for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 91d92c; No. 4, SIC.
BARLEY-70c@S1.10
TIMOTHY-s11.75 rs.
CLOVER-S1500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19

every charitable enterprise ought to
meet are these:
1.-THE organization should fill a need
which is not already filed by any 9th
er organization already established or
which may not be thus filed
THE need should be great enough to
warrant the equipment and support OF
a separate institution.
THE institution should be efficient.
Whether or not it accomplishes some
good is not the proper test. The re-
suit secured must in some degree be
commensurate with the amount of
money and energy expended.
They Must Cooperate.
"AIl charitable organizations must
cooperate with other organizations to
prevent duplication of effort and pro-
mote efficiency and economy in the
administration of charities in the city
as a whole
"Some form of annual report should
be published.
Proper and businesslike accounts
should be kept showing the income as
well as all outlays and these should
be audited al regular intervals.
THE organization should be incor-
porated under state laws. 1t should
have a responsible body of directors
who are Independent of the admins
rative workers and who have general
supervision of the work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
Chicago Live STOCK Mar,,et

Chicago, April 19.-CATTLE-Rcceipt
estimated at 10000. Market 10c lower.
Beeves, $5.15d6.70; Texas steers, 81 6od5 sc:
western steers, "a. S0Q5.S0; stockers and
feeders, s4.00q5.75; cows and heifers, 81. 7Od
$50; calves. S4.75G650.
HOGS-Receipts estimated at % O0O
Market slow. Light, Sc. 2066. So: mixed.
S6.15G6.5o; heavy, s5.90d6.35; rough, IS. sOd
6.10; good to choice heavy, S. 1016. 80; pigs.
$620d6.55; bulk of sales. IS, 25a6 40
SH EEP-Receipts estimated at 10000.
Market weak. Native, $3O0a4.7o; western,
S3.15Q4.70 yearlings, 81. 30G5 .25; lambs. ma,
tive, $4.50d6.15; western, 81 75d615.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE
WHEAT-Receipts, 1900 bushels; ship
ments, Sc 900 bushels.
CORN-Receipts. 10000 bushels; ship
ments, GOA, 600 bushels.
Car lot receipts: Wheat % cars with
of contract grade; corn 100 cars with %
of contraA grade; oats, lis cars
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago. Min
neapolis and Duluth today were 1875 cars.
compared with 127 cars last week and 1f9
cars the corresponding day year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19

tarv Lawrence; September $3.50.
Elk County Agricultural Fair asso-
ciation-J. ]. Marshall, secretary,
Grenola; September SIS.
Franklin County Agricultural So
ciety-J. r. Finley, secretary, Ottawa;
September 1922.
Gray County Agricultural society
Charles Bull, secretary, Cimarron;
September 1929.
Greenwood County Fair association
&C. H. Weiser, secretary. Eureka;
August 20, September l.
Harper County: Anthony Fair asso-
ciation-L. G. Jennings, secretary, An
thony: August Sill.
Harper County Agricultural asso-
ciation-S. c. Lebaugh, secretary, Har-
per; September 27-29.
Leavenworth County Fair associa-
tion-C. A. Sparrow, secretary, Leav-
enworth; September Al.
Linn County Fair association-John
0. Morse, secretary, Mound City.
Mcpherson County Agricultural
Fair association-Milton Hawkinson,
secretary, Mcpherson: September SIS.
Mitchell County Agricultural asso-
ciation-W. S. Gabel, secretary. Be-
lott: September 27-3O.
Montgomery County Fair associa-
tion-Elliott Irwin, secretary, Coffey-
Vile; September 1929.
Nemaha County Fair associations.
H. Cohen, secretary, Senca; September
6-s
Neosho County: Four-County District
Agricultural society-W. w. Stanfield,
secretary, Chanute; September $3.50.
Ness County Agricultural association
j. A. Cason. secretary, Ness City;
September 27-29.
Norton County Agricultural associa
tion-M F. Clarity, secretary, Norton;
August 29-September 1.
Usage County Fair association-E. J.
Williams, secretary, Burlingame; Sep
TENDER SIS.
Ottawa County Fanr and Agricultural
association-J. f. Johnston, secretary,
Minneapolis: October 3-6.
Pawnee County Agricultural associa-
tion-T. c. Wilson, secretary, Larned;
September 1915.
Pratt County Fair associa tion-wsl-
ter Pedigo, secretary, Pratt; August
1918.
Reno County: Central Kansas Fair
association-A. L. Sponsler. secretary,
Hutchinson: September 1927.
Republic County Agricultural asso-
ciation-C. NJ Arbuthnot, secretary
meet June $50.
Riley County Agricultural society
w. B. Craig, secretary, Riley; August
1926.
Rocks county Fair association
Chas. Riseley, secretary, Stockton; Sep
TENDER So.
Rush County Fair and Agricultural
association-T c. Rudicel, secretary,
Rush Center: August 29-31.
Saline County Agricultural. Horti-
cultural and Mechanical association
r. Tuttle secretary, Salina; August %
September 1.
Shawnee County: Kansas State Fair
association-H. L. Cook, secretary, To-
peka: September Ills.
Smith County Fair association-H. =.
Smith. secretary, Smith Center; Sep
TENDER SIS.
Stafford County Fair association
VIM. Cadman, secretary, ST. John; Oc-
tober So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
New York Produce Market.

New York, April 19.-BUTTER-Mark
firm. Creamery specials 221a@23c; extras,
&c; firsts, 20q21c; seconds, 1SQ19c; state
dairy, finest, 21@22c.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk, special, 14G15Szc; September quality,
fancy colored. 1874 Q131hc; ditto white, 13c
summer and fall made, colored choice, Il
d1234c; ditto white, 11140121ac; skins, 20
10c.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered,
selected extras, 1Sd1S12c; ditto firsts, 1910
lie; seconds, 151sG16c; storage packed.
firsts, 114Q17%c; western duck eggs. 800
26c.
POULTRY-Alive, easy; roasting chick
ems, 19Q131ac; fowls, 151z@16c: turkeys, 13c.
Dressed, weak; western fowls, 14916c;
turkeys, 15620c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
New york STOCK NIarke,.

Wall ST., New York. April 19.-STOCKS
Disruption of the Missouri Pacific board
of directors yesterday led to heavy selling
OF stock at the opening of the market
today. 1t declined 70 in the first few min
utes to a new low point for the year and
then quickly recovered half the loss. The
consin Central lost IA and Chicago, Great
Western and New York, Chicago and ST.
Louis l. United States Steel opened at a
slight gain and on heavy sales quickly
fell to below last nights close.
After the opening orders had been exc
cuted the market lost its feverishness and
quoted down. Traders were disinclined
to do much pending further developments
improved steadily, Missouri Pacific,
Reading, Union Pacific, United States
Steel and other leading stocks rising frac-
tionally above yesterdays closing.
The stock market fell back into the con-
dition of dullness of the last few weeks
with prices well above the low level and
established yesterday. The uncertainty of
the opening with unsettled values consid-
erably was dispelled by strong support
which was offered and covering bears
who sold heavily yesterday also helped
to steady the market The improved
aspect of the Mexican situation also was
influence in elevating prices, as was
the fact that the lead market for Ameri-
can securities was higher despite the Sc
buying from this side. National Biscuit
gained "a and Minneapolis, st. Paul and
Sault Ste Marie 15s, Chicago Minneapolis,
st. Paul and Omaha opened seven points
lower.
Bonds were irregular.
Reports that the Gould interests had
secured powerful financial backing caused
a brisk demand for Missouri Pacific who
advanced to 4712 compared with 452s at the
opeiug and 46A yesterdays close. Other
stocks were quiet but the general market
showed decided undercurrent of firm
ness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
RACE sUICIDE IN KANSAS.
Topel1an Tells Washington Country
Schools Arc Closed

Washington, April l9.-Burr G.. Camp
bell of Topeka. Kan, who was at the
Raleigh recently, said that race sui
eide is SO marked in Kansas that
schools in many country districts have
been abandoned. In other localities
the number of children, is SO limited
that the consolidation of schools has
become an important question
This condition. said Mr.. Campbell.
lis most prevalent in the principal ag-
notably Jewell, the leading county of
the state in corn. alfalfa and hogs.
The annual decrease of children in
Kansas is not peculiar to Jewell coun-
ty: it is noticeable in all agricultural
communities of native Americans"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
Kansas city Live Stock Marke,

Kansas City, April 19.-CATTLE-Re-
celpts 10000, including 400 southerns. Mar
ket steady to 10c lower. Native steers,
$5.25Q6.40; southern steers, S45O05 90:
southern cows and heifers, So. 25d4 IS; ma
tive cows and heifers. $3.OOg6. 20; stockers
and feeders, $460Q5.90; bulls, 81 25d5. % ;
calves, $450d7.C0; western steers, s4SO0)
500; western cows, So 25G5.2 5
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market SC to 1oc.
lower. Bulk of sales, S61Od6. 80; heavy,
S6.05Q6.20 packers and butchers Sc I0G
$50; lights, Sc. 25d6.35.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Muttons, $3.50G4.75; lambs, So OOa6. 90: fed
wethers and yearlings, $4.0OG5. Is; fed
western ewes, $3.50d4. %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
ed. 471s@47ac; No. g. 47c; No. 2white, 47Ac;

ed, 471a@47a4c; No. 3, 47c; No. white. 47Ac:
No. 3, 47c.
OATS-Market unchanged to 1sc higher
No. 2 white, 3314Q3415c; No. mixed, 3111@
3212c.
RYE-No. 2, 75GS0c.
HAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
$14 0O01450; choice prairie, 81. 00G12.50.
POULTRY-Market firm. Hens, 12c;
springs, 15c; turkeys, 1514c; ducks, lac;
geese, Sc.
BUTTER-Creamery, zoe; firsts, lie;
seconds, 15c; packing stock, 13c.
EGGS-EXtras, 1910; firsts, 14lzc.
WHEAT-Receipts, cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, 837sc sellers;
July, s13sc bid; September, S114c bid.
CORN-May, 475sQ47szc bid: July, 4s7sc
bid; September, 49i9@49ssc bid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
New York Money Market.

New York, April 9.-MONEY-Money on
call steady, 214G2k per cent; ruling rate
"a per cent; closing bid "a per cent; Of
fered at 23s per cent. Time loans, easier;
go days, 21z per cent; 30 days, "a per cent;
six months, per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, $40
IA per cent
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.S4.25 for
sixty day bills and $4.S6.45 for demand
Commercial bills $4S3Sz.
SI1VER-Bar silver, $3.50; Mexican dol
lars 45c.
BONDS bonds steady, rail-
road bonds, irregular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, April 19.-BUTTER-Marke
steady. Creameries, 15@21c; diaries, 100
1Sc.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts, Is, 100
cases; at mark, cases included, 13q1Sc;
firsts, 141zc; prime firsts, 15c.
CHEESE-Marlxet weak. Daisies, 1870
1870; Twins, 121aQ13c; Young Americas,
131AG1324c; Long Horns. 121zG13c.
POTATOES-Market strong. Choice to
fancy, 58d60c; fair to good, 55Q57c.
POULTRY-Live, weak; turkeys, lac;
hens, 13c.
VEAL-Market dull SO to so lib. WITS,
6Q61ac; so to IS lb. WITS, Ease; IS to no Id.
WITS 819c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
sd. ice Live stock Market.

ST. Joes, April observation-disclosures
1000. Market weak to 10c lower. Steers.
$450q6-25; cows and heifers, So SOFAS 90 ;
calves, S3.50d7.00.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market 1oc low
er. Top, S6.35; bulk of sales, $6.05d6 Is.
SHEEP.Receipts LOCO. Market steady.
Lambs, s.. 5ON6.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-19
Couldn't Wait for Grim Reaper.

Albuquerque, n. M. April 19.-Des-
pondent over a fatal illness which
would have ended his life in a few days,
Thomas H. Hubbell, prominent in pub-
lie life for years in New Mexico, shot
and killed himself this morning. Hub
bell was for twelve years sheriff of
Bernalillo county during the days whe'.
it was infested with outlaws.