davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
FIGHT AT 7. R. MEETING
Taft Men Try to Adjourn, Not Allowed
to Leave Hall.

San Francisco, July 26.-Roosevelt
supporters among the members OF the
Republican county central committee
put to rout the supporters of President
Taft here last night amid riotous
scenes which threatened bodily injury
to several participants.
F. G. Sanborn, holdover chairman of
the committee, a Taft man, at the first
regular meeting of the committee since
the Chicago convention, was in the
chair when the meeting was called to
order.
After one motion had been put be-
fore the committee, that apportioning
delegates to the county convention in
September, Sanborn declared a hastily
put motion for adjournment carried,
seized his hat and attempted to run
from the hall. His object was to
choke off the expected resolutions en-
dorsing Roosevelt, which the Roose-
veltians, having a majority, would car
ry. There were IS Of the SS members
of the committee present. Fifteen
members Joined Sanborn as he fought
and pushed his way toward the door.
While the 40 Roosevelters crying
steam roller, robbers, cowards,"
fought equally strenuously to keep
Sanborn inside the hall, he and his 1 5
followers escaped.
The meeting was reorganized, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
CONTROL SIX STATES.
In That Number Bull Moose Leaders
Will Use Republican Name.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 26.-Six staunch
Republican states have adopted a plan.
Colonel Roosevelt says, for the bodily
capture of the Republican organizations
by the national progressive party. The
states he named are Kansas, Minnesota,
South Dakota, Idaho, California and
Washington. In each of these states, ac-
cording to Roosevelt leaders who have
talked with the expreSident or his aides,
they are in control of the supporters
of Roosevelt to an extent to enable them
to transfer the organization virtually in
tact to Colonel Roosevelt's support. In
each case it is the intention to retain tee
name Republican and place candidates for
congress and state offices on the regular
Republican ticket.
In states in which the law requires that
the names of Taft and Sherman be
placed the ballot as the Republican
nominees, the Roosevelt candidates for
electors will go in a separate column.
Where the law does not exact this, the
Roosevelt candidates probably will be
placed under the regular Republican en-
blem, on the theory that Colonel Roose-
welt is the legitimate nominee of the
party. This claim goes back to the meet
ing held in Chicago the night the Repub-
lican national convention adjoured. The
Roosevelt contestants for seats in the ma
tional convention, who were excluded, as
sembled in Orchestra hall and rendered
the presidential nomination to Colonel
Roosevelt, declaring that they constituted
a majority of the honestly elected dele
gates to the convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
WOMEN IN POLITICS.
Mrs. Emma Marshall Describes Them
in Colorado County Convention.

Mrs. Lila Day Monroe, president OF
the Good Government club, today re-
ceived letter from Mrs. Emma Sells
Marshall, vice president of the Good
Government club describing her at
tending the county Republican assem-
bly, at Colorado Springs, Col. She tells
of women delegates. Among them was
Mrs. Elizabeth Cass Goddard, who
wrote In the Ladies' Home Journal that
equal suffrage was a failure and thai
had opportunity. However, in the let
ter Mrs. Marshall states that Mrs
Goddard was lobbying for her election as
state assembly delegate and was
elected.
Mrs. Marshalrs letter in part fol-
lows:
Colorado Springs, July 25 1912.
Dear Mrs. Monroe:-Where do you
suppose 1 have been? Well, as you
would never guess I'll tell you-to the
Republican assembly, the first county
assembly to be held under the new
Grafton, Gan old school friend of mine
and graduate of the Kansas State nor
maD who has been in the assessor 5
office for ten years, and who was
delegate, asked me to go with her.
Whom do you suppose was the first
woman L saw? Mrs. Elizabeth Cass
Goddard, if you please, the woman VINO
wrote that scurrilouS letter for Ed
ward Box, of the Ladies' Home Jour-
nal, saying that women in Colorado
didn't vote when they had the chance.
She was very much in evidence lob
bying for w. s. Reynolds for sheriff.
She also placed him in nomination. She
was one of the delegates and incident
ally looking after her own candidacy for
delegate to the state assembly. And
she was elected.
Isn't it strange that a woman who
considers woman'S suffrage a failure
and who says that the best women do
not vote, will place herself with that
class?
1t did sound good to hear the chair
man say:
Ladies and gentlemen
Also to notice that there were no
looks of scorn toward the women. Il
was a matter of course that women
should be there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
WHEAT is STRONG
UnfavOrabIe Weather and
Small Foreign Shipments
Causes the Market to Incline to
the Bull Side.
RAINS IN THE SOUTHWEST
And Commission Selling Pull
Corn Prices Down.
An Advance in Hogs Gives
Strength to Provisions.

Chicago. July STANDARDIZATION
RUSSIAN weather and the smallness OF
shipments from Argentine and Australia
made the wheat market today incline I'd
the bull side. Prices opened nc off to &c
higher. September started at sec to 9S1zc.
a rise OF A@3sc to 1s99sc, reacted to 925kc
and then advanced to 93N 693skc
outbreaks of rust in North Dakota and
Saskatchewan resulted in further hard
en1ng the market. There were also large
export sales. The close was firm at I1kO
lAc net higher for September at 93Ic
CORN-Commission selling pulled down
corn Rains southwest and a promise of
more furnished the incentive. September
sales began A@3sc lower to a shade up
at 661sc to 65Hc, touched 661sc and later
dropped to 65ssc.
Later the market was steadied by the
strength of wheat. Closing prices were
firm with September A@ssc net lower at
651sc. Cash corn-No. 2, 731h074c; No. 2
white, 77QISc; No. yellow, 75175Ac; No 8,
Iz12UI3c; NO white, 76GD77c; No. yellow,
74@741zc.
OATS-Although oats remained compar-
atively steady the market inclined to stay
with corn. September opened unchanged
to sixteenth higher at 331ac to 331kG33%c,
sold at 3S9sc and fell to 33%c.
PROVISIONAL advance at the yards
brought about covering on the part of
provisions shorts. Initial transactions
ranged from 21xc to 171kc higher with Sep
TENDER delivery $1S.6211 to $3.50 for pork,
$40 721z for lard and 5000 for ribs.
RYE@No. 2, 74c.
BARLEY-50@90c.
TIMOTHY SEEDS. 50617.OO.
CLOVER SEED-$10 00@15.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26

bill of 1911 which President Taft had
vetoed. There was a quick rally OIL
progressive -Jrces and the LaFoHette
bill was Introduced as a substitute FOR
the already amended bill. 1t became
the substitute for the Democratic bill
and as such the senate finally passed 1t
AZ to 20. The progressives who joined
with the Democrats in adopting the
LaFollette substitute were:
Borah, 3ristow, Clapp, Crawford
Cummins, Gronna, Kenyon, LaFollette
Pofndexter and Works. The AMENDED
bill goes back to the house of repre-
sentatives and the resulting tariff nit
uation is exactly that which followed
the adoption of a wooden tariff in the
special session of 1911. The LaFol-
letre bill is the same as passed theI
by the senate with a raw wool duty
or 20 per cent and an average duty OF
80 per cent on manufactured goods. The
house bill is the same as then passed
by the house with the raw wool duty
of 20 per cent. Out of these two meas
ures the conference committee last yeaI
evolved a compromise which President
Tart vetoed because the tariff board
had not completed its wooden fnvesti-
cation. A conference committee will
again take up the two bills and at
tempt to frame a substitute to send to
the president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
New York stock nrarlret.

Wall St., New York. July 26.-STOCKS-
For while today there was moderate
resumption of yesterdays late rise in
stocks but the advance was attended by
such caution as to suggest professional
opposition. Hill issues, leaders of yester-
days movement, were again strong, as
also were Union Pacific, Canadian Pa
cific, Reading and Amalgamated and
ing its per cent dividend. General Electric
declined almost z points from yesterday;
decline almost points from yesterday /;
best trading was active in the first hour
but fell away decisively before noon with
price recessions.
Bonds were steady.
Copper shares were the feature at the
opening of today's, stock market. Anal
gamated and Utah showed one point
gains. Canadian Pacific rose as much and
there was two point advance in Isacka-
wanna Steel. Electrical stock and Biscuit
inclined to heaviness, General Electric
soon falling over a point
Trading was quite active during the
first hour and prices showed general inn
provement until realizing sales brought
some recession. General Electric made
partial recovery from its extreme decline.
Dizziness increased during midday when
Standard stocks moved within the mar
roweSt limits. The best tone continued
to be shown by Great Northern preferred,
with point gain in Virginia Chemical.
Various stocks besides the Hill issues
made gains in the late afternoon, includ-
ing Delaware and Hudson, Illinois, Lack
awanna, Steel, Texas company and Air
brake. Biscuit continued weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
SHOPPING MADE EASY
Housewives Searching for Sunday
Menu Cannot Complain Today.

The housewives of Topeka who go
shopping tomorrow in preparation for
the Sunday dinner will have a wide
range of vegetables and fruits from
likewise plentiful ard have taken a five
cent drop in price. They now bring
35 cents pound.
The late varieties of sweet corn are
on the market and are selling at ten
lent
Peas, beans, lettuce and other vege-
tables are being shipped in from
colorado, and the prices are ranging a
little higher consequently than was the
case when those vegetables were being
marketed by the local truck gardeners
tomatoes from the garden patches
IN the vicinity of Topeka are coming
more plentifully, but the recent dry
weather retarded the crop. Within a
Few days the good effect of the past
Few days will be noticeable.
ARKANSAS cantaloupes and water
melons are on the market. The for
mer are selling for three for a quarter
and the latter at one cent a pound or
20 cents for large melon.
Arkansas peaches are beginning to
arrive in large consignments and are
seInng at from $1.15 to $1.35 a bushel
Next week will be the height of the
season for the Arkansas peaches, and
Will be the proper time for the house.
wives of the city to put up their sup
ply for the winter.
Unusually fine red raspberries from
colorado are on the market selling at
~ cents a box, and currants are going
at is cents.
In speaking of peaches, it might be
interesting to note that already the
local commission men have handled
over a hundred carloads.
Lemons are still selling at % cents
a dozen.
Eggs have advanced from 20 cents
TO ~ cents a dozen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
WIND Just RIGHT
BaIIoOnists Hope to Break All
Records.
All Ready for National Air
Race Tomorrow.

i Kansas City, July 26.-A steady
| southwesterly wind suitable to carry
the ten balloons over the great lakes
and into Canada awaits the aeronauts
who tomorrow AFTERNOON VIII start IN
| the national elimination race for the
/ honor of representing the United
| States in the international James Cor
don Bennett trophy race next fall rms
forecaster brought joy today to the
pilots and aids who gathered to re-
ceive final instructions and draw for
starting places.
The crews of six of the racers are
here and the others are expected be-
fore night. Each balloon will carry
provisions for at least four days ana
will be ready for a journey even into
the Hudson bay country If the ele-
ments permit. Each basket equip
ment includes heavy fur caps, gloves,
leggings, revolvers, shotguns, lime
stoves, field glasses, blankets and hand
axes. Old balloon pilots say conditions
on the eve of a national balloon race
never were so promising for record
breaking long distance flight.
Ten balloons will ascend from the
aviation grounds overlooking the Mis-
souri, river here at the start of the ma
tional elimination race. In the num-
Der of bags flying the race viii be the
greatest ever held in -merica: Two on
City III and the balloon Simmons Will
be nOnconteStantS.
The entries are:
Representing the Kansas City Aero
club: Pilot balloon Kansas City III,
noncontestant; Kansas City III, John
Watts, pilot aid not selected; Uncle
Sam, Captain H. E. Honeywell, pilot;
Row r. Donaldson, aid.
Representing Million Population
club of st. Louis: Million Population
club 1, John Berry, pilot; Albert Won
Hoffman, aid; Million Population Club
II, Paul Mccullough, pilot; John Hart,
aid.
Representing st. Louis Aero club;
St Louis w, William f. Assman,
pilot: J. c. Hubert, aid.
Representing Indianapolis: Good
year, ]. c. Baumbaugh, pilot: Andrew
Farrell aid; Cole, DR.. L. H. Custer,
nilot: aid not selected.
Cincinnati Aero club: Drifter, AL
bert Holtz, pilot; Charles Trautman,
aid Balloon Simmons, no passengers.
noncontestant-
Several of the aeronauts who will
endeavor to drive the big bags through
win and storm and rain, over noun
tains and rivers and lakes until the
last ounce of nerve is expended, are
already here making the preliminary
for the big race.
Many of the balloons were stored in
Convention hall today, making it the
most important hangar in the United
States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
0. K. ON ILLINOIS.
Roosevelt Approves Action of the Bull
Moose Leaders.

Chicago, July 26.-CoIonel Theodore
Roosevelt in e telegram 70 Medil Nc
Cormick today sent message to the Hi
nois progressives in which he congratulate
ed them on the outlook on the eve Of their
state convention Roosevelt declared that
the action of the Illinois progressives was
example to the entire country
illinois progressives have met the IS
sue exactly right" said Colonel Roose-
welt. They are working in Illinois TO
nominate candidates for the governorshlp
and for the other state offices who when
elected by the people win stand on the
progressive national and state platforms
for the fundamental principle of popular
government.
In other portions of his telegram
Colonel Roosevelt asserted that:
These candidates nominated at the
Republican primary in Illinois VINO
now cast their lot with the fraudulent
" nominated candidates of the Illegal
" constituted Republican convention
to the preparation of a gross fraud
upon the whole nation. Mr.. Taft was
utterly repudiated by the Republicans
of Illinois in their primary and no Re
publican nominated in those primaries
has any business to support him.
James r. Garfield, former secretary
of the interior, stopped at progressive
Headquarters here today on his way
from Kansas to Ohio.
s'I found conditions in Kansas very
satisfactory" said Mr.. Garfield. The
state is progressive from top to bot
TOM
Mediu Mccormick explained that the
state conference of progressives held
July is did not decide the matter or
a full stateticket because time was de-
sired to permit Governor Deneen and
other state candidates to make plain
their position. Mr.. Mccormick said,
however. that the conference was
in favor of COM
OIeta state ticket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. e. Stewart to w. M. Glass, lots 60-2
western ave, Douthitt Place No.
-
North Topeka Bldg. CO. to A. Nc
= Murphy, pit. tract 6 Garfield Place. ], 400
.. >. Smith and wife to F. c. Cox,
tract in Sec 5-12-16. IL
G. :: Elliott and wife to The Capital
BulIding &c Loan Association, lot Is
lA4SOH ST.
j. w. Embree and others to r. A
Embree, lot 343-45 and Al Central
ave-, Curtis add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
T.. A. Murphy and wife to c. H Bow
man, lots 470-72 9Th ave-, Veale's
49,. ..s.sssss...sss.
M. Dawson to L. F. Malta, lots So
n. u Sc GARFIELD ave....... 49, 1850
e. R. Calvin and husband to NJ. r.
calvin, lots 213-15 Jefferson ST.,
Holidays add. ........................
ID. NJ. Granteer and husband to w. H.
Hanson, sw. Il Sc. Il ne. u HIP
Is 81, 600
quit claim deeds: The Farmers
Nursery Co. to r. H. Steele, pit sw.
- A%-AA-1o- .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
Topeka Fruit and Produce Sfarlet.
rFTurnished BY Samr e. LUX, VYhoJeSsi.
Fruits and 1Toducs.J

.s. .s, Topeka, Kan. T,,,,. q.
CALIFORNIA APRTCOTs-Per crst
SlPiSff,IJMS-Fancy Home Grown ,.o,,-
ana Burbank, per basket, zoe. 'eiio"
CALIFORNIA PLUMS-Per crate e, Al
also.
SWEET CORN-Per doz., 12e
RI.ACKBERRIES- crate soro
CAL. CANTALOUPES-Per cratS % -
TWjyyATERMELoNS-C per n go,
ORANGES-Per box. So 7a4.0o -N'' IAc-
ELBERTA PEACHES-Per br h.z,..
81 So; 10 basket lots, per basket. Il '.sssAet'
LEMONS-Per box, S6.O0q6.5O. '
NEW POTATOES-Per bu sc
TEXAS ToMAToES-Per four BASH.
crate, TIC.
NEw CABBAGE-Per cwt,. eoc
HANANAS-Medium sized nunch
n,Incn, s2.o0Q225; large bunches PEP
SSnch, S7.5002.75; Jumbo bupcba peg
sp,S,ch' S2.7593.25; per h., 4kc- Der
OTTssT1EMUDA ONIONS-Per curnr..-.
s5c. -. 1n
SSEW BEETs-Per doz. punches. A..
pew PEAS-Per 1-S bu. box. so
ppnTTrJD AND LONG RAD1s2ES
o3 TzniRROTS-Per doz. bunches Re-
TTTTUCE-Per basket. loc
RHTTBARB-Per h.. Sc.
rrITRNIPS-Per doz. bunchas Or
T0MATOES-Per 20 Id. Gilman bssrpHear
500.
w Wax BEANs-Per diamond y BIN ms.
Ke GsRi iSfEN BEANs-Per diamond Il nr
CHEESE-Per h., 171k0211kc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
Kansas CITY Produce Market.

Kansas City, July 26.-wHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged to kc lower. No. 2
hard, S614Q92c; No. 3, S5RQ90c; No. 2 red,
951k@961zc; No. 8, 92Q93kc.
CORN-Market unchanged. No. 2 mix
ed, 741497512c; No. 3, 721k974c; No. 2 white,
S2GS21zc; No. 8, S1G811zc.
OATs-Market unchanged. No. 2 white,
47Q48c; No mixed, 3S940c.
RYE-61962c.
EAY-Market steady. Choice timothy,
SIS. 00a16.00; choice prairie, $9.00@9.25.
BUTTER-Creamery, 24c; firsts, &c;
seconds, zoe; packing stock, 2011c.
EGGS-Extras, 19c; firsts, lie; seconds,
13c.
POULTRY-Hens, 15c; ROSTERS, 7c;
broilers, 1Sc.
WHEAT-Receipts, 429 cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT--July, s614c; Septem-
Der, $50; December, 90c.
CORN-September 641sGS414c; December,
$3.50; May, 55%c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
PASSES WOOL BILL.
Senate Enacts LaFollette Measure
Adopted Last Year.

Washington, July 26.-Ten Repubii-
cans overthrow the other Republicans
and Joined with the Democrats in pass
ing the LaFollette wooden tariff revis-
ion bill as a substitute for the Demo-
cratic measure framed by the house
of representatives. The LaFollette bill
was adopted by a vote of AZ to 20, lesS
than two hours after the Republican
leaders had achieved what they be-
mise submitted by Senator Penrose
was passed in the committee of the
whole.
The sudden termination of the wool
tariff fight came as a climax of a day
full of surprising events. The Demo
cratic house bill for a revision of the
wool tariff was technically before the
senate. The progressives first voted
for Senator Cummins' substitute, the
rates of which were slightly above those
of the Democratic bill. They were de-
feated 81 to IA. Then Senator Penrose
came forward with a compromise meas
IRE considerably higher than the DEM
ocratic bill, but which Democratic and
Republican progressives believed they
could agree upon.
Led by the defeated Senator Cum
minis who said he would accept the
Penrose bill as a ''step in the right d.
rection," all but three of the progress
sives rallied to the support of the Pen
rose measure and it was adopted by
the narrow margin of "a to 80. This
took place in what was known as the
committee of the whole. The amend
ed measure then passed into the senate
proper. In the meantime Senator La
Toilette, who with Senators Clapp and
Kenyon had Joined the Democrats in
voting against the Penrose substitute
saw an opportunity to again pass his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
Kansas City 1.-Two Stool uarLet

Kansas City, July 2s.-CATTLE~Ra-
ceipts 1000, including 400 southerne Mar
ket strong. Native steers, S60Odo. IS:
southern steers. sA0oas.5o; southern cows
al a neiIers, $S25Q5.5Oi native cows and
$3-25Q5. IS ;heifers, $S.2595.s5; stockers and
feeders, $4.60@S.75; bulls. $3.50G5. so; calves
S45OQS.zS; western steers, $5.5078. 50; west
ern COWS. $3.25d6.OO.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Market 10c to he
higher. Bulk of sales, $7.906S.O5; heavy
W.7bQ7-9O; packers and butchers $79O6S.O5;
lights, $L95GlS.10; pigs, $60047.00
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady
Muttons, $3.50@4.40; lambs, $5.5067. 90;
range wethers and yearlings, 50. 25d5. 90;
range ewes, $2.500415.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26

New York, July ACCOMMODATIONS on
call steady, 2A@2H per cent; ruling rate,
2A per cent; closing bid "a per cent; Of
fered 2% per cent. Time loans, easy; 60
days. 3@3K per cent; 80 days, 311@3% per
cent; months, 41k@4% per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, ~
per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.s5 for 60
day bills and at S4.s7.7o for demand. Com
mercial bills, $4S4A.
SILVER-Bar silver, 605sc; Mexican dol
lars 4Sc.
Government bonds steady, rail-
road bonds easy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
POLICE COURT NEWS.
1t Cost A. Kelley $40 to Hit John Fry
With Shovel.

Forest INLAY, a negro boy about 16
years. old. was arrested by Officer
Woodward this morning on a warrant
which charges him with stealing a lot
of box lumber which was stored be-
hind the Whiteker Brothers Commits
sion company plant on Kansas avenue
and First street. The boy and a num-
Der of others took a large quantity of
the lumber and carried it away. He is
charged with committing petty larceny
and will appear in police court this
afternoon to answer to the charge.
Andrew Kelley, a negro 20 years old,
struck John P. Fry over the head with
by Judge N. B. Arnold in police court
Thursday afternoon. The two men
were working on the track of the To-
peka Street Railway company and
kelley struck Fry during a quarrel.
Fry appeared in court with his head
bandaged and exhibited wounds that
were made by the shovel. Kelley at
tempted to convince the court that he
hit Fry with the shovel because he
thought that Fry was going to hit him,
but the evidence of the other witnesses
did not corroborate this and the Judge
held Kelley responsible. Kelley was
arrested Thursday afternoon by Dctec-
tiyes voiles, Anderson and Summers at
his home in the southeast part of the
city. The officers surrounded the
house and Kelley was arrested while
trying to escape through the kitchen
door.
Howard Goggins, familiar police
character was arrested by Of1cer Eng
land in the vicinity of Crane and Mon
roe streets Thursday night and is
charged with highway robbery. Cog
gins held up E. S. Rumbley of 2O44
Clay street June 5 and robbed him of
about $50 in money. The holdup oc-
CURED in the vicinity of Crane and
Monroe streets.
Goggins left the city and returned
recently but the officers have been
holding a state warrant for his arrest |
and officer England found him near /
his former haunts Thursday night /
Goggins will be turned over to the Il
county officers for trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-07-26
Chicago Produce Nrarket.

Cnlcaso, Juiy 1o'm 81 IE1rEna * Key y
24c.
EGGS-Market steady. Receipts, s, 455
cases; at mark eases included, 151k9161kc;
ordinary firsts, 1910; firsts, 1Sc.
CHEESE-Marxet steady. Daisies, 15A0
1511c; Twins, 14sz915c; Young Americas
15A@151zc; Long Horns, 15A@151zc.
POTATOES-Market steady. Receipts,
AZ cars.
POULTRY-Anve, steady; turkeys, 12c;
chickens, 1870; springs, 17Q20c.
VVEAL--Market steady, S911c.