davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-23

OAKLAND, Cal.-Mrs. Merce-
des Shafer secured a divorce and
the custody of her baby in Ala
media county. Her husband did
the same In San Bernardino, where
"a perplexed sheriff is holding the
infant. He says he's no Solo,
mon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-23

SAN Observation-Disclosures
Mothers club adopted resolutions
declaring the riding habit of Miss
Eleanor Sears, the athlete heiress
of Boston, now visiting here, as
an "unseemly display" and asking
her to wear skirts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-23

SAN FRANCISCO--Because he
annoyed party of small girls in
a nickelodeon. Samuel p. Siebrecht
was sentenced to five years In
San Quentin by Superior Judge
Dunno here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-23

PORTLAND, Ore.-C. HI. Davis
ate two meals and rendered Is
cents in payment. The waiter
beat him on the head with beer
bottle, knocked him through a
plate glass and had him arrested.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-23

LOS ANGELES-I wanted to
see If they would bounce" ex-
planned Jay Frankell, after spat-
tering a sixth egg against the
Security building. Policeman
Gaines released him when he gave
the janitor dollar to make house
cleaning easier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-03-23

SAN FRANCISCO-Governors
of Washington, Idaho, Montana
and Utah here yesterday selected
sites for their displays at the
Panama exposition, which were
dedicated with due ceremonies.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12
POLL TAXES
PAID WILL Be
NEARLY 5000
GREAT NUMBER OF LETTERS RE-
MAIN UNOPENED IN OFFICE OF
TAX COLLECTOR, WHILE MORE
THAN 400 RECEIPTS HAVE Al.
READY BEEN ISSUED.

Tax Collector Roberts yesterday is
sued something over two hundred poll
tax receipts. for which remittances
were made by mail before the time for
the closing Of the office SATURDAY
night, this bringing the number al
ready issued up to more than 200.
As the tax collector still has an
in7roense pile of letters to open. he
erttraates that the poll taxes paid will
number fully 1900. and possibly more,
and It ia, therefore, estimated that
there will be in the neighbcrhood OF
1000 qualified voters in the approach
ing primaries.
OF course. all Of the letters contain
ing Yenittances for payment OF pol
taxes will be honored. II the letters
are pastmarked not later than Satur-
day, March eth.
Supervisor Of Registration GoSs Il
still busy registering new voters who
are exempt from poll tax
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12
Attend Charity Concert
at Opera House tonight.
sELFfsHNEss THE CAUSE
or RACE SUICIDE


KangaS City, March lit one
thinks IL race representation bring too
many haxdshipS and Is too much or
sacrifce go to mother and ask II she
thinks you a burden or q blessing"
That IS the suggestion that I. III.
Bishop, general secretary Of the x. M
c. A.. made In q speech before the as
sociation here last night.
IL will answer all the arguments IN
favor of race suicide" Mr.. Bishop said
THE whole truth and sole reason Is
selnshness."
Glorious News
comes from DR.. J. T. Ctrtfss. Dwight,
Kan. He writes: Il not only have
cured bad cases Of eczema in my pa
tfgnts with Electric Bitters. but also
cured myself by them Of the same dis
ease. 1 feel sure they Will benefit any
case of eczema" This shows what
thousands have proved, that Electric
BItters is a most effective blood pri-
fer. It's an excellent remedy for
eczema, letter, salt rheum, ulcers
boils and running sores. 1t stimulates
liver. Kidneys and bowels, expels
poisons helps digestion, builds up the
strength. Price so cts. Satisfaction
guaranteed by W. A. D'Alemberte.
THAT banquet tonight can't get
along without me-"
You have very good opinion Of
yourself Billed for speech?"
mo; I was invited to listen. kan
sas City Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12

If IT'S VANILLA EXTRACT.
Ask your grocer for Blue Ribbon Va
nilla Extract, and get the best for your
money. Only one teaspoonful to the
quart is required. Best and takes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Homeland OF
Baskerville, are the parents of baby
girl. who arrived Saturday night.
The friends Of w. L. Gilmore. cap
tain in the police department. will be
sorry to learn of an accident which
occurred Sunday morning when his
horse fell on the pavement inJuring
the captain to such an extent that he
will be confined to his bed for several
days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-03-12
Attend Charity -Concer'
at Opera House tonight.
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD.

The Journal will pay $500 reward for
evidence sufficient 20 convict any boy or
person found stealing eunscrtbers papers
after delivery OF came by carrier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
MARKET IS WEAK
Good Rains in the Southwest
Make Wheat Easy.
Snow Map and Cables Count
Against the Bulls.
CORN MOVES DOWNWARD
Under Free Realizing and Stop
Loss Orders.
The Packers Take the Selling
Side of Provisions.
CORN MOVES DOWNWARD

Chicago, March 5-WHEAT-Good rains
southwest where spring temperatures are
setting In made prices easier today in
wheat, besides the snow map showed a
good covering over the winter crop and
cables also counted against the bulls.
Opening quotations were unchanged to
&c lower. May started at $1.035s to 81. 0Sss
al. O334, a loss of 1sc to AQl4c and sagged
to 81. 039s.
Subsequently the big increase in the
world supply total carried the market yet
lower. Closing figures were Sc down Tor
May, but firm at $1.03ssQL031a.
CORN-Corn weakened under free re-
anz1ng and some stop order selling. News
of a blizzard in Nebraska seemed to be
ignored on the theory that the demand
for feed had already been taken into &C
count. May opened 1Ac to Nc down at Tic
to 71Hc and dropped to 707sc.
A further decline resulted owing to lack
of export demand. The close was steady
with May sc net lower at 707sc.
OATS-Liquidating by longs caused ac-
tivity and depressions in oats. Shorts
were the best buyers. May started 1sc off
at 52Hc and declined to 52Ac.
PROVISIONS-Packer were credited
with being on the selling side of prov1S-
ions but on the resulting dip support de-
veloped and the market displayed a wider
tone. Initial sales were the same as last
night to 1Oc below with May delivery
SIS. 721s for pork, $3.50 to 1875 for lard and
$S.721k for ribs.
RYEANo. 2, soc.
BARLEY-75cQ$1. 80.
TIMOTHY SEED-$11. O001425.
CLOVER SEED-$16.O0Q22 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
People Eagerly Buy Tickets to
Louise Smith Concert.
Program Should Please All
Glasses of Music Lovers.
INSTRUMENT NOT EXERCISED
Organ Needs Daily Workout,
Says Kimball Expert.
Out of Town People Pleased
With Concert Plan.

Apparently the people of Topeka are
determined to retain the big pipe organ
in Topeka, and are highly pleased WI n
the prospect of having free daily organ
concerts. At least one would think
this were the case to judge from the
way the tickets are selling for the
Louise M-Smith concert Thursday
night which is being held in the inter
ests of the free concert move.
The representatives of the w
The program has been announced
and it is one that should please all
classes of people. Assurance is also
given that the organ will be in perfect
condition by Thursday night.
KimbaH company who are oolng the
work have had all of the two miles
of lead tubing out of the instrument
and have replaced 1900 feet OF 1t that
was not in proper condition. An en-
tireIy new set of key valves mas also
been installed, and all the repair WORK
is being done free of charge through
the generosity or the company |l''A'
made the organ.
Organ Not Exercised Enough.
The main trouble with the organ is
that it has not been Exercised ire
bellows and pneumatics became SUN
through lack of use. When the organ
is played every day as will be the
case beginning April l. according =
the plans of the Topeka Ad club, there
will not be the likelihood of the IN
strument requiring much attentlon-at
least not for good while
Members of the Topeka Advertising
club are now talking of having post
cards printed bearing a cut of the or
gan which is the largest in America
This side of the Atlantic coast; not ex-
cepting the organ in the Mormon tenn
pie, Salt Lake City, and giving 1ntor-
nation concerning the daily free con-
certs These will be sent out to all
the out of town people whose names
are on the books of the Topeka Rebate
association. and thousands of others.
Several out of town shoppers who
have been told of the proposed free
organ concerts expressed themselves
as being delighted with the idea
Concertist Is an Athlete.
Mrs. Louise Smith is very athletic
She is an expert at canoeing, and loves
horseback riding; in fact, she is fond
of out of door sports in general.
She is thoroughly American. SO
to go to London and train for grand
opera. She preferred to attend the
best schools of music in this country
and win honors.
The program for Thursday night at
the Auditorium follows:
''Three Notwithstanding Night,
Morning .-...---.-. ;NeIonngeE
ct think" .............. D'Hardelot
1.-THE Last Dance. ......... Ware
Largo. from xerxes Handel
Arranged for organ by Whitney:
''The Moon Drops Low" Cadman
ION Wings of Song" .Mendelssohn
la Serenata" Tostl
"Evensong' Edward F. Johnston
''The Cry of Rachel. Salter
t'Sonet D'Amour". Thorne
prelude and Fugue in Flat" 80.
60 sleep. why : Dost Thou o. s Ea 5Ss0h
Me?" Handel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

dren hurt that way. I didn't care ii
I was getting murdered that day
Wagon Load of Injured.
How many women did you see
beaten that day?'' asked Mr.. Henry.
Il saw whole wagon load OF IN
Jured. 1 saw one young woman, not
a striker, dubbed by a policeman
She was struck several times IN the
back. Finally they arrested me ana
was kept in the station house hours
with women and children in cells.
It come from Pennsylvania Thac
state has not got such a good record
for police, but the constabulary never
dared Or contemplated Such brutallty
on women and children as have the po-
lice of Lawrence in this case.
In the police station where ne was
locked up Knebel said that all DAY
children were not given anything TO
eat, Is or Is of them.
Some of them were children at the
breasts" h. continued. some OF Ine
husbands whose wives were locked up
brought children to their mothers TO De
nursed.
when the case came up some OF
the children were forcibly taken from
their mothers, to be taken to poor
farm to be cared for"
Were the children actually locked
up in the same kind of cells where
thieves and criminals were locked up Z!
asked Representative Pou- They were
in the same kind of cells" said Knebel.
Ragged and Hungry:
Miss Margaret Sanger, of New York,
a trained nurse, who was instrumental
in taking children from Lawrence, also
was a witness. Miss Sanger said the
condition of many of the children was
horrible.
"Out of 119 children only four of them
had any underwear on" said MISS
Sanger.
WAS their outer clothing wool?'
asked Representative Foster.
mo; most of the clothing was rags"
Miss Sanger said the doctors examin-
ed the children in New York and that
most of them were sick and emaciated
You ought to have seen the children
eat when we got them to New York,
said Miss Sanger. They grabbed the
meat and ate it with their hands, they
were so hungry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
BARROW HAS A COPY
OF the Evidence Against Him in the
Bribery Investigation.

Los Angeles, March 5.-CIarence S.
barrow, the Chicago attorney, in
dicted on charge of jury bribing,
has in his possession today a copy of
the testimony given against him in
the grand jury chamber by Bert
Franklin, the former Mcnamara de-
tective who recently was fined $4,000
after pleading guilty to a charge of
having attempted to influence Robert
F. Balm, the first juror sworn in the
trial of James B. Mcnamara
The copy of Franklin's testimony
was given to Earl Rogers, chief coun-
sci for Darrow, by w. Joseph Ford
assistant district attorney, who de-
clared that the former detectives evil
dence in the presence of the grand
jury consisted practically of only one
question and it's answer.
WAS the money you paid to Rob
ert F. Balm furnished you by Clarence
S. Darrow?" was the question accord
ing to Ford. yes" was Franklin's
answer. The additional testimony was
furnished the defense in accordance
with the prosecutions offer to turn
over all the evidence in it's possession.
The prosecution said it could not give
greater obedience to the courts order
to furnish a full transcript of evil
had not been present at all the grand
jury proceedings.
The additional testimony also in
Guided that of c. R. Parker assistant
cashier of San Francisco bank, who
it was stated, had testified that Olaf
A. Tveitmoe, indicted by two federal
grand juries on the charge of having
engaged in a general conspiracy to
transport dynamite Illegally maintain
ed an account known as the defense
fund of the state building trades coun-
Gill;
Whether the barrow defense will
accept the additional grand jury testi-
mony given by Ford as sufficient
probably will not be known before
next Saturday when a hearing on that
point will be had before presiding
Judge Hutton of the superior court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
MRS. TAFT THERE.
Continued from Page ID


1t was while Miss Camitta was tes-
tifying that Mrs. Taft arrived at the
committee room. She appeared to
take great interest in the proceedings
and remained several hours.
TeIegrams From Haywood.
Before Miss Camitta took the stand,
Representative Victor Berger, Wis
consin, Socialist, had read into the
record a telegram from VIM. D. Hay
wood. a strike leader, that two women
witnesses sought by Mr.. Berger could
not come to washington because of in
juries sustained at the hands of the
police in the recent rioting. One of
the women, Haywood said, was in the
hospital in a critical condition while
the other was confined to her home.
Miss Camitta related how she had
endeavored to lead the children from
the station to the train.
For some reason, the children got
out ahead of me-" she said, land in
stantly the women and children were
hurled into a struggling mass by the
police. 1 was squeezed against the
wall of the waiting room and was ter
ribly frightened. The crowd in
front of me was so dense I could see
little. I called out to the police BE
careful of the children; you're kill
ing them Later when I sought to
accompany them to the police station
or I'd be dubbed too"
Visits of Detectives.
Miss Camitta told of detectives Wis
iting the homes of parents of Law
renee children and threatening them
if they sent their children away.
I'm all cases where children were to
be taken to Philadelphia" asked
Chairman Henry, did you have the
parents CONSENT"
I'm every case" she said.
Simon Knebel. who was in Law
renee on Saturday, February "a, an
other member of the committee from
Philadelphia and organizer of the In
dustrial workers of the world, was
the next witness.
Telling of what happened at the
Lawrence depot Knebel said:
1--WE grouped the children in a file
of two and started to send them out
of the depot door. Then we saw two
lines of police Just as we left the
door the police started their bloody
work.
THE children and their parents be-
gan to pass through this line of po-
lice. The police tore the children
from their mothers They were
screaming and there were most IN
earthly yells I saw one policeman
strike a woman in the abdomen.
when I came out, I was STOPPING
over four or five children. Immediate
" three or four policemen got hold Of
me and wrestled me all over the place
They did not want to arrest me. They
dragged me until my knee bled and
twisted my foot When they got me
away they went back. Then I went
back. could not see women and chill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

CONTINUED from Page One.)
will you tell Mr. McClatchy and Mr.
Noyes from me Cor send them copies of
this letter. that Mr.. Noyes is absolutely
and completely misinformed and that
there is not one particle of truth in the
statements made to him which he thus
repeated to Mr.. Mcatchy.
Says Story Had No Foundation.
''The only two members of the cab
met to whom 1 have recently spoken
are Messrs. Meyer and Stimson.
The former wrote me and the lat
ter informed me verbally what in each
case L knew already that neither of
them had made any such statement to
Mr.. Taft, or to any one else, and that
both of them understood perfectly
clearly that was not going to support
any man for the nomination in 1912,
neither Mr.. Taft nor any one else.
1.-The insurgent senator of whom Mr..
Noyes speaks is as wholly mythical a
character as the cabinet minister of
HE canot give the name of that
insurgent senator or find it out for he
will find that his informant will not
give it. I made no such statement to
any insurgent senator or to any cab
met minister or to any other human
being.
'@The simple fact is that these stories
are not Misunderstanding they are
deliberate inventions Mr.. Noyes is
entirely in error in stating that Presi-
dent Taft thinks he has assurances of
support from me-
Mr. Taft thinks nothing of the kind
He knows he has no assurance of sup
port from me; and neither Mr.. Moves
nor any one else has one least little
particle of ground for the opinion thus
expressed. 1 at first thought that the
story in question was given out from
the White House but am now assured
that it was gotten up and given out
by the Associated Press representative
at the White House and from Mr..
Noyes' statement I should gather that
this was true.
Il wish Mr.. Noyes. as president of
the Associated Press, to know that the
story was not a misunde rstanding, was
not based upon INSTRUMENTATION but
was a deliberate invention made out
OF whole CLOTH without one particle
of basis beyond the imagination of the
man who made it.
ct have expressed myself perfectly
freely to a large number of men in
this matter, always to the same effect;
telling you, for instance, personally,
and those who were with you at lunch
at my house and telling clifford
Pinchot, Jim Garfield and Represen-
tative Madison and Billy Loeb and
Secretary Meyer and Secretary Stimson
all alike. just exactly what have said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

red. $1.OOikQ1 o11A; No. g. ssa9shc.
CORN-Market 1zc lower. No. 2 mixed,
6S1ac; No. 3, CSC; No. 2 white, 691kq7o11c;
No. 8, 6SQ6s1zc.
OATS-Market &c lower. No. white,
53A @54c; No. mixed, 52A@5294c.
RYE@92Q94c.
HAY-Market unchanged to 1c up.
Choice timothy, $20OOq21.oO; choice prairie,
$15.00q15.2 5.
BUTTER-Creamery, &c; firsts, FAC; Sec
ends, &c: packing stock. 221zG23c.
EGGS-Extras, 2S1zc; firsts, 211zc; sec
ondS, 16c.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, $1.O1A; July,
92zc.
CORN-May, 71zsc: July, 7OAc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
Kansas City Live Stock Market

Kansas City, March 5.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000. including 200 southerns. Mar
ket steady. Native steers, $6.OOQs.5O;
soutehrn steers, S5.5G96.75; southern cows
and heifers, $3.25d5.25; native cows and
heifers, $3.0O16.75; stockers and feeders.
$425q6.50; bulls, $4.O0d5.25; calves, $4,000
500; western steers, $5.50q7.25; western
COWS, $3.25d5.25.
HOGS-Receipts II, o0O Market steady.
Bulk of sales, $6.3Od6.55; heavy. s6.5Oa6.6O;
packers and butchers, S6.4006.55; lights,
$610Q6.50; pigs, S5.0Od5.5O.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 Market strong.
Muttons, $3.5Od5.OO; lambs. $5.25Q6.T5; fed
wethers and yearlings, $4.O09o.75; fed ewes,
$3O004.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
Chicago Produce Narket.

Chicago, March 5.-BUTTER-Marke
firm. Creameries, 27QSOc; diaries, 24Q2Sc.
EGGS-Market easier. Receipts, 7,207
cases; at mark, cases included, 201zQ21c;
ordinary firsts. 21c; firsts, 21Ac.
CHEESE-Market steady. Daisies, 171z
Q1713c; Twins, 16s4Q17c; Young Americas,
POTATOES-Market strong. Receipts,
113 cars. WISCONSIN, s1.10Q1.15; Michigan,
$1.13Q115.
POULTRY-Market firm. Turkeys live,
14c; dressed, 1813c; chickens, live, 15c;
dressed, 15c; springs, live, 15c; dressed, 15c.
VEAL-Market steady, 7Ql1c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

New York, March 5.-MONEY-Money
on call steady, 2Q274 per cent; ruling rate,
rs per cent; offered at 2ss per cent. Time
loans, firm; 60 days, 2szQS per cent: 80
days, 3Q3A per cent; six months, Ssad31s
per cent.
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, to
"A per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual bust
ness In bankers bills at $4.S4.25 for six day
bills and at $4.S7. 80 for demand. CONNER
cial bills, $4831&
SILYER-Bar silver, 5S1sc; Mexican dol
lars, 47c.
BONDS Government bonds steady. rail-
road bonds steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
SHAW IS INDICTED
Charged With Stealing $S4,756 From
His Own Shoe Companies.

Boston, March 1.-Two indictments
charg Arthur w. Shaw, shoe
manufacturer of Freeport. Me-, now
under arrest in Los Angeles, with the
larceny of $34.756 from his own shoe
companies, were returned here by the
Suffolk count grand jury.
The grand jury also indicted his
friend, Mrs. Georgia NJ. Stuart, of this
city, for receiving stols money Mrs
Stuart was arrested a week after
Shaw disappeared.
Copies of the indictr ents, with re-
QUESTION papers from Governor Foss
will be taken west by an officer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
SQUIER LANDS PLACE.
Ohlcer Gives Clever Patent to Uncle
Sam.

Washington, March 5.-Major Geo.
C. Squier, U. S. A, has been appoint
ed military attache to the United
States embassy at London to succeed
Major Stephen L. H. Slocum. He will
leave for London in June but in the
meantime will make trip to the 18TH
mus of Panama to select sites for five
wireless stations.
Major Squier, who for some time
has been attached to the signal corps
invented the multiplex telephone and
dedicated his patent to the govern
ment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
TEDDY'S FRIENDS LEAD
Claim Over 100 Delegates in Excess of
Taft's in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, March 5.-Returns
from precinct conventions received on
Monday show that 237 delegates to tire
Oklahoma Republican state convention
are instructed for Roosevelt and 113 in
structed for Taft. Early reports were
12T delegates had been instructed FOR
Taft This was found to be an error in
telegra phic communication
1t appears that George A. Priestly of
Bartlesville, a Roosevelt supporter, is
certain of election as national commit
teeman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

New York, March Observation-Disclosures
firm.
CHEESE-Firm.
EGGS-Market about steady. Fresh
gathered extras, 25Q26c; western gathered
white, 24Q26c.
POULTRY-Dressed, steady; chickens
and fowls, 1S@1312c; turkeys, 12Q21c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05

Topeka, Kan, March 8.
GREEN CURED HIDES-Natives. NJ.
/, 1z1kc; No. 2. lie; Side Brands. s1zglOc;
No. i, S3.o0Q3.50; No. 2 $2.0042.5O.
TALLOW-5445hc-
dry salt, 12G13c.
DRY HIDES-Butchers heavy, lie.
dry salt, 1z413c; mink No. 1 large $3.50 20
SIS so; No. ! medium, $3.50 to SLz5; No
small. 500 to $500; raccoon No. I large
tl.25 to 500; No; ! medium. 800 to s1.25;
to $500; short stripe, $500 to $3.50; narrow
stripe, $1.35 to $1.50; broad stripe go.
O'Possun No. 1 large, 40c to soc: No
/ medium, CSC to 40c; No. 1 small. i5c 10
zoe; muskrat, NO. ] large. 35c to soc; No
medium, 30c to s8c: No. l small. zoo Ia
CSC: Civit NO. I large. CSC TO &c: No. 4
medium. sc to zoe; No. small. go to a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-03-05
St. Joe Live Stock Marker.

st. Joe, March 5.-CATTLE-Receipt
1,700 Market strong to 10c higher. steers,
$5.O0@8.25; cows and heifers, s.. 5O96. so;
calves, $4.75G7.75.
HOGS-Receipts 1000 Market strong to
&c higher. Top, $3.50; bulk Of sales, S. 450
6.55.
SHEEP-Receipts 1.40O. Market 10G15c
higher. Lambs, s5.00Q6.65.