davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
RAILWAY OPENS LAW OFFICES

Minr eapolis. Aug 1o-FolloVing the
appointment Of c. S. Lake. recently OF
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad. as general superintendent Of
the Minneapolis & St Louis Railway.
new divisions Of the roads legal depart
ment have been established az Monmouth
H., and Chicago; Des Moines, Fort Dodge
and Osksloosa. Iowa. and Watertown
and Aberdeen. S. D.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Highest temperature yesterday. 7S degrees
fat p M. lowest. s. tat BIB a M: aver
age, n; average for corresponding date last
wear. rs average for corresponding date last
thirty-three wears. 70
Local forecast: Overcast. probably showers
to day; cloudy Monday, moderate south winds
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

PHUNIbIUNs-Hteadler. but sold on win
grain. followed by second advance near
the clos PoRk-Quieti mess. sie 75f
$50 Is; family s209s2f; short clear. Sis So
nGl BEEF-Firm. mess sI5GsI5 80.
ira India mess. 500 q $50 so BEEF HAMS
STEADY; s2sTSi DRESSED HOGs-Bs
cons, II = 9il nc pigs. i2sc cut MEATS
-Pickled bellies quiet, II Gi3I.c. pickl.d
hams nrrn. I3i4 q 14c TALIOw-stesdv.
special. SIsc city, sAc country Sc. g6isc
LARp-Firm, middle West. Io.a5 a 10 T5c:
il.Toc: Continent. il.o5c: Brazil kegs ~ zoe
eompound' So rshc, srEAEINE-Quiet:
Oleo, LIN i2ci city lard, l21c
COTTONsEED OTI,-Late month. .,o.s.
more nrmn-ss. owing 20 a demand from short,
and little support from room trader. hu,
nearoy positions were depressed by moderate
liquidation. Closing prices were / point lower
20 points net higher Local contract prices:
Yester-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The New York. reported a. 370 miles east Of
Sandy Hook a. . m yesterday IL expected
10 dock this afternoon
la Lorraine, reported az 2I0 miles east OF
Sandy Hook al m yesterday. Is expected 70
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

The Orients succumbed to the West
Indian Veterans AZ Prospect Park, scor-
ing only a 10 their opponents total OF lo4.
The West Indians thanks TO a fine con-
tribution on the part OF ?. Kinds, who
scored 81. were enabled TO declare at IL
for eight wickets but time was not suf-
ficient TO get the Colonials all out. and
the game ended in a draw. the Colonials
scoring IS for the loss OF four vickets
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

The New York Veterans got rid Of the
crescent Athletic Club eleven for 81 runs
al West New Brighton. and then remained
az the wickets for the rest Of the after
noon. scoring l6s for 2 wickets. A. Hos
kings mad considerable 10 do with tho vic
tory. as ne played d splendid not out inn
ings for 81 and took wickets at cost
OF runs. r. F Kelly took wickets for
20 runs and doubles were made by C.
Reling ) 8 Stlndfast g. W. Hayman'
: Deane ano ". Cragie.
The scores follow
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

D.s,Inafion and steamer Inn Y. N
Hawaii Japan Corea. China tvia
san Francis-o)--C China .....--, .Auz. L, 90"
Tahiti MarQuesas. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia via san
Fran-IscoI- AoranEi ..........-AuE 10 8 10
Japan. Corea, china via TRcoma)
Tacoma Na!u ......-.--.-. .AuE 10 o'oo
Hawaii tytt san Fra1ciscot-Lur-
line NAA- W WV
Hawaii Japan. Corea China
Philippines via sar Fran0isco'-
Mauchuria ...........-. ....-. AuE- j, o-"'
Hercules ~. Aug 20 8 30
Hawaii. samoan Islands. New Tea
lard. Australia VITA san Fran
CiScoj- Sonoma ........-...- Aug. - o'oo
JaTan. Corou. china, Philippines
wa ssAttlol-Awa Maru .-. Aux - . 81
j J1nau. C0rea. China. Philippines
tyil Victoriut- Mouteagl. .....-. AUg. 70 o.ao
Hawaii, FIJI Islands. Samoan
Is ands New Zealand. Australia
via Tacoma MakurH ..-.--.- Aug 30 o.3O
Hawaii. Guam Philippines via san
Francisco)-U Transport ...- Aug d. 900
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

NIANOE ETELD

povIing-Cave for - 2 Southern. : fo-
53 Gould ! fo- "a Ireland. fo- -; cobb. d"
fcr g. .
stubborn resistance by z. z. Citizens
for Manhattan against Brooklyn. enabled
the Manhattans to draw their game yes
rerdav Citizens was not out for q when
the game ended. and detied the attacks
OF J II Briggs and II Power for many
overs The BrOoklyns. thanks 70 splsn-
did not out innings on the part OF j. l..
Power. who scored 70. declared with s
wickets at 81 The Manhattans total
was ~ for T. wicketS.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. AUGUST u
Mail Fessel
V,.s.i For Line closes sails
~ 60. pr,,,sztck Mai 100 m
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10
Guiana. 81 Vincent quebec II 20 m s.- ~
Grenada Grenada. Trinidad 1000 N u ~ %
pa.,.rss,. ps5s,, uoii-A - 10 90 n
e. a &c., trsr,er NC;T. $50 a m iO00 a N
- - r5-c,r 1000 a m
T,oo,,o,. r.Ls,,,,lfe clyde 1907 m
- ~ a,ia,,a savan.h aav 800 m
WEDNESDAY AUGUST -
.Cs,nnania I pool. Cunari. l.oos m
Carscas Curacao. Red u. o.. $50 m i2;V9 ~
T3s-r,,r5i.r BERMUDA Que i2.OGm 900 m
~usres Galveston Mallory 90 m
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
THE WEATHER REPORT

Oricial Record and Forecast Wasningtoa.
AK ln-The Western disturbance has not
changed iis position during the iast twenty
fou~ aours us centre being over Lake Ml-El-
r1D. if 's apparently -apiflg losing INTENSITY
During The last twenty-tour hours however
e 'auseo uasettiel weather. with showers ~
practically al districts cas- O, the Mississippi
River. Wes. o, che Missi.sippi River me
baror7eiric pressure continues low bur with.
out Apprsciabe precipitation. eIcepf IL fae
north Pacific states where there were !ocai
rains
The 'smperatur, has H.-n considerably over
the plains states ana the lcwer Mi-sou-. VA.
lev. and 81 mas not changed materially els
where Readings continue near Or be 0V the
normal N a. parts % the country
There will be showers sunday 90 the Atlantic
anc Gulf states. the upper Ohio VALLEY and the
AXE region. and probably an Monday az scat
tered points IN the Atlantic states The
weather will become fair Monday in tn grcat
centra valleys and the lake region and g. vii
remain fair SUNDAY and Mondsr In thN plains
states and the Rocky Mountain an plateau
regions
Temperatures vii not change materially m
any par ot the countT during the next forty
eight hours
me winds along the New England coast will
b moderate south. along The middle Atlantic
coast. Light 70 moderate south along the south
Atlantic and east Quiz coasts lighf vsriRbie
along the west our coast. moderate south. on
the Great Lakes light % moderate variable
Forecast for special Localities. - For
Northern New England rain to-day. unsettled
For southerr New England. Eastern New
York Seu Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania
Maryland and the District OF Columbia, over
cast. probably showers to-day. cloudy Monday.
moderate south winds
For Virginia. local thunder showers to-day:
cloudy MONDAY. light 70 moderate r"uth winds
dsy. probably fair Monday moderate variable
wind,
For Western New FORK. showers t,-dsy and
probably Monday; light variable winds
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

The Sons OF st George defeated the
Kings County second eleven al Prospect
Park by totals'of 81 against 81. B. Albin-
son. with %, did the best batting for the
winners. and J. S. Parks took seven wick-
cts for Il runs
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Local OMcial Record -

Local Ofhcial Record.-Ths following on
cisl record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours. IN cornps rfscn with the
corresponding cate Of last wear:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise hos sunset. 7,O4 moon rises. % ;
moon $ age. q
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Official observstions taken United States
weather bureaus a. .. NJ yesterday follow
he
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
CRESCENT A c
NEW YORK VETERANS

r,,ylins-Keny ! sor ~. Hoskings FOR
Pelinz. / for - Bonnar for 81 Johnstone,
for q. Jackson. for 81
The 81. George eleven forfeited 70 the
Bronx United team their league game,
not enough players turning UP 10 start
the contest
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
Tyrrell ant Il. Rush,on did
not 0aS MANHATTAN CRICKET CLUB.

Northumberland for 2s Citizens ! 70
.. Hall ] for 81. Briggs, Tor 81 LoFeH.
for :. Il Power. ! for Il.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
ANNUAL TOUR OF VETERANS
New York Eleven to Make Trip
TO Meet Canadian Teams.

The annual tour in Canada of the New
York Veterans commences with matches
against the Ottawa eleven on August l.
and 13 On Wednesday and Thursday the
Montreal Cricket Association will be
PLAYED at Montreal while the Quebec gar
rlson team will he met on Friday and
Saturday at Quebec.
!. S Brett, who will captain the team.
will have with him the following mem
oers Sydney Deane. a. Hoskings, E. O.
Challenger. Archie Gum, G. " Hay
man. F. p Rodgers. A. s. Durrant, J. D.
cave. II. Leith-Ross R J. Dandy. l. E.
Bretz and r F. Kelly.
The Anglo-American cricket eleven suf-
fered defeat at the hands Of the Cam
erons in their league game AT Van Cort-
landt Park yesterday, the margin being 81
runs. E Goodman. a. J. Sinclair. 81 not
out and ReeCe. 10. were the batsmen that
helped the Camerons run UP the score 10
l24 for 6 wickets before declaring f. Pick
ford. C.. Pickford and Clark bowled 10 such
good stead that the Anglo Americans
were all disposed OF for g runs. f. Pick
ford capturing wickets at a cost of "a
runs.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
NFW YORk PRICES
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FLOUR AND NEaI-Flou- o,u,

FLOUR AND MEAI-Flou5 quiet and
little easier Spring patents g. 45ds3 as
winter straiEhu 81 80Rt4 7a winter pat
ents - soGf5 30 spring clears. 81 80 q - %
extra 40 ] winter. 81 2OGS4 so 40 9 g.
asa eA, Kansas straight. A4OHs46
fancy spring patents sspfs35 RYE
FLoUK-Quiet far 10 good s. 25gs4
choice 70 fancy - f59t4 CORNAfEAI-
steady kiln dried s. OS BAG MEAL
Fine white and yellow. 81 s5Gsi 70 coarse.
81 Soafl Is FEEp-western spring sc3 10
standard middlins. So rour do $40 red
dog. f33 CITY bran. s23 bulk t14 81 sacks
mldiing. s21 g $50 red dog, s82 80 hominy
chop s2s 80 q $50 bulk. sea IN n $40 20 sacks
COFfEE-The somewhat steadier tone
that showed during the week was followed
by rene" I'd weakness vesterdav and the
close was steady. but ~ net decline II
u n ~ points with every delivery selling
well below the I3c level sales were onlv
40 800 bags Lower European cables prob
ably INSPIRED part ~ the local selling and
" "ss considered that the carly o~cial al.
Vices suggested rather an unsettled state
of anairs Havre was y franc lower. Ham
burg was unchanged 20 u pfennig lower
RIO was steady at a decline OF rs rels 10
$500 and Santos barely steady AZ a
decline or so reis. with - AZ ssfS0 and Il
at 1880. spot quiet and unchanged on the
basis ~ l4nc for Rio No 7 Local contract
prices
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
nv Telexraph 10 Tn. tribune. J
INSTRUCTION.

For Both Sexes-City.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
TRANSPORTED MAILS.

Mail for campania close, $50 p m Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Hunidity

a. M. So p m. = sp NJ. a.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American a Foreign Teachers Agency.-
s1IDUlies Professors Teachers, Tutors 6oss.n
esses etc. 70 Colleges Schools and Feriiuss
Apply 20 Mrs n J. Young Fulton, - OH'
Square.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
Kansas Citv Prodnce NTarlzet.

Kansas City, Oct. 19.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged to &c lower No; 2
hard, Size; No 9, SS1zc; No red sl.e4@
CORN--Market unchanged to 1c lower
No. mixed, 61Q621sc; No 8, 60q62c; No.
? white, 62@63c; No. 8, 61@62c.
OATS-Marlxet unchanged to &c higher.
No. 2. white, 34@3412c; No. mixed, 32s4@
3311c.
RYE+Market unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Creamery, 2Sc;' firsts, 26c;
seconds, 24c; packing stock, 22@2314c-
EGS1Extras, 26c; firsts, 24c; seconds,
1sc.
POULTRY-Hens. 11&c; roosters, Sc;
broilers, 1515616c; young turkeys, 16G17c.
WHEAT-Receipts, $50 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December, $3.50;
CoRN~December 1850; May, 49Hc;
July 493k6491kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
AMERICAN HONEY BEST.
ImpOrtations From Cuba Have Spread
Disease Among Our Native Bees.

Anything that is imported" many
people foolishly believe, is much better
than the domestic article, whether 1t
be foodstLffs, beverages. wearing ap-
parel or jewelry. But the really
country-loving citizens should make
sure he is right about these things
if he is square enough to want to
give his own country and his own
countrymen a square deal.
Imported honey would probably
lead many people to exclaim, ''Ah, that
must be very superior quality" and
when told this honey was from Cuba,
Haiti, or Mexico, many people will
believe the quality would certainly be
superior to our northern honey be-
cause of the tropical flowers if moth
ing more.
Out of 70 samples of honey from
Haiti, Cuba, and Mexico analysed at
the government bureau of chemistry
only one of them was found really fit
to eat, and that was not at all a very
good grade.
There seemed to be various troubles
with this imported honey-first of all,
unclea nliness; second, poorly extract
ed Or separated from the honeycomb:
third, unpleasant flavor. Probably the
unpleasant flavor may have been
brought about in degree by the I'M
cleanliness of these Y samples of
honey.
adulteratlon. however, and the I'M
cleanliness Of these samples was due
to the lack of knowledge the natives
have of modern Bookkeeping. The I'M
cleanliness resulted from bits of sticks,
twigs, honeycomb, dead bees, and 9TH
err insects, soil, etc, all so thoroughly
worked into the honey that it was al
most impossible to clear it. This re-
suits from scooping the honey out of
hollow trees and other rough, semi
wild contrivances the natives have in
those countries.
An interesting popularity in this
connection. reported by the government
bureau of entomology, is that a dis
ease of the brood of honey bees is
known to be prevalent in Cuba, and
that while the honey made by these
diseased bees is in no manner harm
full to human beings, it gives other
bees, that feed on such honey, the
same disease. Some trouble with bees
in this country has resulted through
honey imported from Cuba and fed to
our honey bees.
But whether strictly modern methods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19

From ocean to ocean men and
women in every walk of life and of
all shades of political belief are
deeply stirred by the attempt of an
assassin to take the life of Colonel
Roosevelt. Everywhere are heard eX-
pressions of sorrow that the expires
ident should have been struck down
and of rejoicing that his recovery is
sure.
Not only in America, but all over
London and in every large city on
the continent great crowds eagerly
watched bulletin boards for many
hours after the attempted aSSassina-
ton to read the latest reports concern
ing the condition of the great Arneri-
can whom a crazed crank had at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
WHEAT is WEAK
Gable Bids for Export Entirely
Out of Line.
Big Receipts Northwest Have a
BeariSh Effect.
GOOD WEATHER EASES CORN
SIackness of Demand Causes
Drop in Oats.
Provisions Develop Firmness in
Sympathy With Hogs.

Chicago, Oct. 19-WHEAT-Wheat show
ed weakness today because cable bids for
exports were entirely out of line Big
receipts northwest had a bearish effect
and there was an increase of 81, 600 O00
bushels in the official estimate of the
Russian winter crop.
The market opened &c lower to a shade
up. December started at 92asc to 92kc,
sixteenth off to a like amount up and de-
clined to 92c.
Prices developed but little power to
rally. The close was easy with, December
A@asc net lower at 921sc.
December opened &c to HG3sc down at
53Ac to $3.50 and sagged to $3.50.
Later the market recovered to slight
extent, the close was steady, B01zc net
lower for December at $3.50. Cash corn
No. 2. 6513@66c; No. 2 white, 6515066Ac; No.
yellow, 6515@66c- No. 3, 64A@65c; No. 8
white, ssh @6512c; No. yellow, 65G6514c.
No. A, G4GUS412c; No. A white, 6411@643z C;
No. 4 yellow, 4N665c.
OATS-Slackness of demand let oats
drop. December started unchanged at
329se and descended to 32Hc.
PROVISIONS = Provisions developed
firmness in sympathy with an advance
at the yards. First sales varied from PIC
off to an upturn of sc. January went at
$19.25 for pork, s11.021s for lard and 5000
for ribs.
RYE-No. 2. 6s@6s1kc
BARLEY-4S@74c.
TIMOTHY SEED-$13. 00@1S.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
DEATH UN AVENGED
Snowman Family Killed Year
Ago This Week.
Houses Near Scene of Killing
Not Occupied.

Ellsworth. Oct. 1e.-One year ago this
eek a murder was committed here
which shocked the country from one
emo to the other and which put fear
into the citizens of the city-that OF
William Snowman, wife and three
children.
They were killed in their h1me
when the heads of the five people We're
crushed, an ak being the weapon used
Since that time many things have
transpired. several thousand do"ars
SItnt to run down the guilty party
but the crime remains as much of 4
my stery today as when the axn an
sitter committing the deed WASHED
his hands put the bloody ak in
corner and walked out the bacAdoor
not taking the trouble even to close l.
Burns Falls Down in Case.
Any number of neighbors Were
Questioned and even the Shook family.
Intimate acquaintance of the Show
mans for a number of years. were I'M
able to account for anyone that hp1 a
grudge that would cause them to muir
der the Snowman family as the five
lay sleeping in their little one-ro I'm
cottage which was their home.
Detectives were brought here and the
case was even laid before William J.
Burns who said that the motive which
prompted the killing must be unearthc1
That remains as much a mystery as to
the person committing the deed.
Charles Marzyck, a relative of Airs.
Snowman, who it had been reported
had made threats against the Show
man family, was captured in British
Columbia and brought back to stand
trial but proved beyond all possible
doubt that he was working in Canada
at the time of the murder, and thas he
was a friend of the family.
The officers know verv little more
but seem to be of the general opinion
that the murderer knew the ShowmArs
well. and that perhaps more than one
person helped to snuff out the lives Of
this family.
Whole families in different parts Of
the country have been killed. the AK
being the instrument used and they
remain as much a mystery as the one
hcle and there is very little belief tna-
the murdere of the Snowman fatcilv |
VIZ ever be brought to justice.
The House Is Empty.
The little one-room huose still stands |
as on the October night year ago and |
In passing it people talk in whispers
and wonder who could have done suc! /
an act. Houses about are vacant, no )
8ne caring to live near the place shro-IG-
ed by the mysterious killing of an en-
tire family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
New york Stock Market.

Wall ST., New York, Oct. 19.-STOCkS-
Trading in stock today was unproducuve
of definite results. Business was light
and again limited to industrials and spec
ialties somewhere rose point or more
Union Pacific was almost the sole stand
ard issue to manifest any moderate
strength. Other leaders were apparently
under slight pressure. The session as a
whole consisted of little more than gen
eral settlement of the weeks contracts
and the closing was heavy
Low priced stocks, including locomotive.
pump, linseed, Virginia, Carolina and
corn products were advanced while the
general list moved irregularly. Union
Pacific advanced q point.
Price changes at the opening OF todays
stock market We're mainly nominal, the
only exception being a gain of over
point in Biscuit; there were heavy dealings
in Steel at a slight fractional advance.
other leading stocks were inclined to yield
moderat ely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
OAKLAND NOTES.

The call meeting of the Forestry clu5
will be held Monday afternoon, Oct. Il,
with Mrs. c. NJ Reaugh, PA Oakland
avenue. All members urged to be pres
ent.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Presby
terrain church, was entertained by Mrs.
home, 232 Michigan avenue. Those pres
ent were: Mrs Kelly, Mrs Massey, Mrs.
Cation, Mrs. Draut, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs.
Lee and Mrs r 2 TAYLOR; I'll, a.,
Sunday with Mr.. ard Mrs. c. j. Hooper.
2T9 wabash avenue.
The regular services will be held at the
NJ. E. church Sunday morning and even
ing. Every one welcome.
Mrs. NJ. Duncan, IS Lime street, ex-
poets her brother today, Mr.. Frank Lewis,
from Kansas City, to spend week
J. P. Rowley, S26 Monroe street, VINO
has been dangerously ill for the past six
weeks. remains about the same.
Mrs. NJ. Duncan, S15 Lime street, ex-
suffering from attack of appendicitis.
Glenn Wolf and Hillary Watts ceie-
brated their fifteenth birthday together
last night at the Watts home, 1853 En-
NETT street. Games and music were the
ments were served Those present were:
Joy --liott. Margaret Huey. Fay Knox.
Fay Mulvibill, Carrie Woodford, Hazel
Stewart. Gertrude clearinghouse, Winona
Watts, Verma Wood, Blanch Watts, R,y
Derby, Marvin Harper, Chas. Fuller Jcc
Higgins, Leroy Haggart, Lester Haggart
Glen Wolf and Hillary Watts.
The L. T. L. will meet Monday after
noon Immediately after school closes in
the school house. Mrs Sinner, the sd
perintendent, has the work for the win
ter in charge. All teachers are invited
to be present.
Mrs Carrie Platter of Ohio will speak
to the ladies al the Seward Avenue NJ e.
church Monday afternoon at 2:9O, and an
organization of the W. c. T. U will be ef-
fected at that time. All ladies are IL
vited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
Phone 361

KIEFFER PEARS-Per. box, Sis;
blu. Dbl, S3.75
CALIFORNIA QUINCES-Per box. 81 a..
ORANG ES-Per box, S3.0064.O0.
. LEMONS-Per box, Sc. 25f6.50
$3.50.
RED RIVER POTATOES-Per bu.. zoe.
HOLLAND CABBAGE-Per cwt., s11O.
BANANAS-Medium sized punches, per
bunch, S2.ooa225; large punches. per bunch
S2-50@2.75; per H., 3s4c.
ROOT VEGETABLES-Beets per bu
Soc Carrots, per bu., S5c. Farsnips pe-
bu-, 75c. Turnips per bu., S5c.
kAW NALLI1X ONIoNS-Per pu., Soc
RUTABAGAS-Per H., 11zc.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu., 75c.
CELERY-Per bunch, 75c.
HONEY-Per case 1915.
CHEESE-Per h., 1S5kQ20c.
APPLE BOXES-Per 100, SI4OO
OYSTERS-Per can, S5q50c; per gal,
$l.7002.30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
Kansas city Live ltocx Nyarket

Kansas City, Oct. 19.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 500. including 100 southerns. Market
steady. Native steers, $7OOQ1O.75; southern
steers, $410q6.O0; southern COWS and heif-
ers, $3.25Q5.00; native cows and heifers,
bulls, So. S06l5. so; calves S5.OO@S so; western
steers, $5.O0QS.S0; western cows, So 250l6.O0.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market steady to
strong. Bulk of sales, $850GS.S5; heavy,
IS. 1903 30: packers and butchers, So. S00S. IS;
light, $S.400IS. so; pigs, $6.50d7.75.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market steady.
Muttons, $3.50G4.6o; lambs, s6.0O6I7. 40;
range wethers and yearlings, $3.7505.5O;
range ewes, $2.506I4.O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-10-19
Colonel Roosevelt.

tempted to kill.
Colonel Roosevelt himself believes
that the attempted assassination came
as consequence of persistent and bit
ter attacks which have been launched
against him by certain great New
York newspapers. The would-be as
sassin declared shortly after the
shooting that the attacks of New
York papers had in part induced him
to commit the mad act.
Ebert E. Martin, RooseveIt's stem
ographer. the man who overpowered
Schrank. the assassin, before he could
fire a second shot, has received con-
gratulations from many quarters for
the part he played in the near tragedy
He was prominent member of the
1912 class of the Detroit College OF
Law