davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-03


A hookworm patient may har-
Dor from a few worms to 1000 or
5000. HookWorms are not found
in the stool except after treat
ment.
LIFE HISTORY OF T H E
HOOKWORM.
The females lay their eggs in
the intestine of the host. These
eggs are expelled with other in
testinal contents, and u n d e r
proper conditions of temperature,
moisture and air hatch out em-
bryos.
The embryos feed on n e
ground or in the night soil,
where they have been hatched.
After about a week it becomes
incysted, and is now infectious or
is in the injecting stage. It
may live in this condition for
five months, perhaps longer.
The eggs cannot hatch in the
intestinal canal for lack Of oxy-
gen and possibly for other rea-
sons, such as the presence Of
acids, gases, etc, produced by
the intestinal bacterial flora. The
following facts; that the pro-
ductive stage Of the parasite is
reached only III the intestinal
canal; that the species injecting
man do not infect other animals;
that the eggs do not hatch in the
intestinal canal; and that the
larvae are not infectious until
they are at least four or five
days old, show that the stools Of
infected persons are the real
source Of every hookWorm infec-
! ton, and, further, that a man
cannot directly infect himself.
] MODES OF INFECTION.
/ Skin infection: The enbryos
live in the ground where they
have been Matched. They come
ito the top Of the ground where
lit is wet with dew or rain. They
stick to The feet Of barefoot
children who walk on this ground.
/ They bore through the skin Of
1 the feet and produce ground
itch. They bore through the
skin, get into the blood, travel
with the blood over the body,
reach the intestines, where they
stay, become adult hookWorms,
suck blood, inject their poison
/ into the system, produce hook
worm disease and lay eggs,
eleven weeks after infection, to
make embryos on the ground.
Ground itch, or skin infection, is
practically the only source of the
disease. -.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-03
Call Meeting

Members of r. B. Lee Camp
No. ID u. G. v. are requested to
to meet at Major A. Simon's at
oficd ait eleven O'Clock Saturday,
Feb. 10th, 1912.
C. p. RICHARD,
$500 49,.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-03
"THE RAISING ON THE MAINE
Will BE Graphically Produced
Tonight at the Opera
House.

By special permission of the
United States Government. The
Raising Of the Maine" is being
shown IN motion pictures in a
limited number of cities, the
fund thus realized going to erect
ing a monument to the heroes of
that sill-fated warship.
The managers Of the Opera
House show here were fortu-
nate In getting on the ground
floor and securing for their po-
pular playhouse a night of these
historic pictures, and the people
of Opelousas will doubtless EN-
brace the opportunity Of a life
time.
The Raising Of the Maine
will be shown tonight, at the
regular price, 10 and 5 cents.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-03

plays no important role. B Q t b
sexes are equally affected, if
they are exposed to the same
conditions. No age is exempt,
but most cases Of hookworm dis
ease are found between the ages
of 4 and 20.
Hookworm disease is much
more prevalent in areas with a
porus soil sandy soil. It is es-
|sentially a disease of the rural
districts, rare in cities. While
it is chiefly among persons in
poor financial condition, who live
in unsanitary surroundings, that
we find this disease, hookWorm
patients are found II all classes
Iof people college students, the
my, the educated people, etc.
THE CAMPAIGN.
be Inauguration Of the
campaign in this
o ber 1910, the
cen positively dem
list IN 81 parishes
ndustrial Institute
Of infection was
examinations Of
gave 22.2 per
mems exam
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-03
Mr.. Swords Thanks the People

+ H
0pelousas, La, Feb. /, 1912.
Editor Clarion:
Through the columns of your
paper, I wish to extend my
heartfelt thanks to that gallant
band who SO valiantly fought
for my nomination.
To them my undying gratitude
is pledged and my firm belief and
faith is that ingratitude is the
foulest blot on mans $ character
to man.
Not a man was traded on my
side, and that speaks volumes
for those with whom / was
aligned.
Again, my friends, ! thank you.
Yours truly,
M. L. SWORDS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-03
r. B. CHRIsTMAN,
r. M. LITTEII1,
GEO. f. EDW ARDS,
G. e. HAYES, JR.
DR.. T.. j. PITI. FORD.

The above statement By Mr..
Horn is absolutely correct in each
and every detail.
(signed) CUSTER TAYLOR.
Witness: A. ]. T. Littell.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-03

We, the undersigned, we r e
present when Custer Taylor was
placed under arrest, and bear
out fully the statement made by
Mr.. Horn on that, or any other
n,oopi;ny,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-03

me ST Landry da.l Clarion Is without
1aua, sns Of the best edited nd printed
-.akItss ia the Whels South.---AMERECAA
EEvsPAPER UNION.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-02-03

The So. Landry CIaFiel Is the official Jour
nal Di eysFy public body IN the parish POI~.
leo Jury, School BeaFa, LeEes beard Mnnip
cipIaiies Of llpeloHsas, Sunset and MelVllles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
FREE FOR ALL FIGHT
Battle With Chairs as Weapons in
Congressional Convention.

Greenville, Tenn. February 1e.-WaT-
ring factions in the First congr essional
district of Tennessee precipitated a
free for all fight when the district con-
vention attempted to organize here.
Supporters of Congressman Sells,
10 seeks reelection, refused to rec
ognize a chairman named by adherents
of H. D. Massey. who opposes Mr..
Sells A general battle ensued. Chairs
were used for weapons and pistols
were f1ourished.
The combat began when the dis
trict committee controlled by the Mas
sey adherents, named Adam s. Bow
man for convention chairman. When
Bowman mounted the platform mob
of Sells protagonists advanced and at
tempted to sweep him out of the place.
WELDING chairs, a phalanx of Sells
men beat Bowman about the head,
then drew pistols as friends of Mas
sey resisted election of Bowman.
Bowman stuck to his post. While
blood streamed from wounds in his
head, he shoted for order" Hoots
and catcalls drowned his voice.
Meanwhile the dissenting delegates
who supported Congressman Sells
mar ed their own chairman In the
midst of the fighting Mr.. Sells appear
ed. He rushed through the fighting
delegates. mounted the platform and
demanded that fighting cease.
When a semblance of order had
been restored the convention began
balloting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
BELOW A DOLLAR
Wheat for the First Time in a
Long While
Falls Under the Century Mark.
but Quickly Rallies.
BEARISH FEELING IN CORN
Due to Warm Weather and a
Small Demand.
Provisions Decline With the
Price of Hogs.
BEARISH FEELING IN CORN

chicago, Feb. 19.-WHEAT-For the first
i Tine IN long time wheat today sold at
ieSS lhan a dollar. The reason was tina t
pis receipts at domestic terminals more
IhdH onset the effect of relatively firm
cdpies- General selling carried down
prices but under the dollar mark there
was hvely covering by shorts and rally
Ihe opening was q shade to 1s6Dssc lower
May started at $3.50 to $1OO14 a loss of 1s6
nc TO 1zQSsc but recovered to 81. OO9s al OO5L
market lower than before but the effect
did not last. July showed comparative
strength owing to crop damage reports.
The close was steady with May at 81 OOsk
net loss of a shade
CORN-Not many traders seemed to be
operating on the long side of corn. Bear
ism Keeling grew because of spring e
temperature and the small cash demand
May opened &c to &c off at size to 673sc
and sagged to SIC.
Afterward the market became firmer
with wheat The close was steady at 671sc
Tor May, a decline of &c net.
OATS OATS-A fair amount of buy
ing by commission houses upheld the
market for oats. Weakness of other
grain had little effect May started a six
teenth to 1sc down at SIC to 525s52Mc,
touched 521sQ5214c and reacted to 517s@52c.
PROVISIONS-Provis declined with
hogs. There was quite general nquida-
ton by holders First sales were PIC to
zoe lower with May $15.55 to $15-621a for
pork, 1922 to $500 for lard and $50 for
ribs.
RYE-No. 2, s21xa9sc.
BARLEY-S0c0$13 80.
TIMOTHY SEED-$12. 0od15.O0.
CLOVER STRAIGHTFORWARD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
Bible MEETING TONIGHT
Fourth Annual institute Convention at
Central Church.

The fourth annual meeting of the
Kansas Bible Institute will begin this
evening in the Central Congregational
church with an address by DR. E. S.
Price, president of ottawa University,
on 1.-THE Preparation of the World for
the Coming of Christ"
The day meetings will be held in Car
negie Library at Washburn college. The
program for Tuesday follows:
$50 a. m.-President's Annual Ad-
dress, 1.-The Most Popular Book in the
World" Rev Chas. M. Sheldon, D. D.
10 a. m.-The Apocalyptic Writings
and Ideas of Later Judaism. (a) The
Rise and Gradual Development of Apo
calyptic Literature out of Prophecy.
Rev. Frank K. Sanders. D. D.
IL a. m.-"Exposition of Bible Pas
sage Rev. S. s. Estey, d. D.
2:30 p. m.-"Creation, Evolution and
the Bible" Rev. Frank T. Bailey, D. D.
7:30 p. Responsibilities of the
Church to the Rural Community" DIR.
H. J. Waters, President Kansas State
College.
1.-The Contribution of the Church to
the New Rural Consciousness" Rev. A.
E. Holt, PHI. D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
NO CHICAGO INVASION
President CatIin Says Western League
Report Is Not Correct

There is absolutely nothing to the
story that the Western league will put
in a club in Chicago to stop the out
laws or anything else" said President
Arch Catlin of the local ball club to-
day. 1.-The story is the same old DUH
day bunco of some Chicago scribe.
Holland Knows Nothing of It
st. Joseph, Feb. 19.-Jack Holland,
owner of the st. Joseph Western
league baseball club, said regarding
the invasion of Chicago by the West
ern:
st know of no such move. Should a
third club be allowed to operate IN
Chicago, we would ask for territory
there From conditions as 1 under
stand them the Colum bian league has
no strength in itself and if there is
anything behind it, it is working under
cover"
RourIxe Doesn't Know 1t.
Omaha. February 19.-W- A Rourke,
owner of the Omaha Western league
baseball team, also denied knowl-
edge of any movement to establish
Western league team in Chicago.
Chicago, Feb 1s.-O'Neil has an
nounced his umpiring staff for next
season. It consists of five men, Jack
Haskell and Louis Knapp, old UNI
pfres; r. J. Kissane of the Wisconsin
Minnesota league; Harry Johnson of
the Ohio and Pennsylvania league and
Thomas Carter of the Pennsylvania
State league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19

alton the steel and iron tariff schedule
SIMPLY echoes what has been many
times said in this city. Mr.. Schwa b
is oe1eved to have spoken in all sinceri-
" when he stated that if the pending
steer tariff schedule should become a
law ne would Immediately cash in.
ana the bethlehem Steel company would
OF representatives adopted the steel
schedule the executive officers Of ore of
the largest manufacturing companies OF
the United States, producing chiefly
steer and iron commodities, caused a
thorough analysis of its business to be
made. When the figures were present
ed to these officers they at once said
that II the SHE zule should 1e adopted
ana become law then one of two al
the company-i' would either be COM
PEELED to hquidate and go out Of bust
ness or else 1t would be compelled to
make very great reductions in wages
and salaries. 1t has been observed
that the United States Steel corpora
ton seems to take only remote in
terest in the proposed steel and iron
schedule. That is because the United
States Steel company has so harmon
that it processes to be satisfied with any
tariff which is satisfactory to the in
dependent manufacturers
If the manufacturers and producers
who are identified with the iron and
steel industry of the United States
were persuaded that the schedule, as it
came from the house of representa-
tives, were likely to become law tie
chaLces are that there would be at
cation in this business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
HUNGER LED TO CRIME
Man Sent Up for Five Years for Hold
ing Up Fruit Vender.

Kansas City, Feb. 1e.-Fred Harry Hell
rner, A years old, who says that he was
once bank director and wealthy and
who recently pleaded guilty to a charge
of highway robbery, today was sentenced
to serve five years in the state prison
Sentence had been withheld by Judge
Latshaw Of the circuit court pending an
investigation of the mans story.
on JANUARY 20 Helmer walked into a
fruit stand and pointing an empty re-
voIver at the proprietor secured what
change there was in the money drawer.
Helrner pleaded guilty to the charge of
highway robbery and told the court
hunger had driven him to crime. In
1onrs recital he told of what he termed
his repeated adversities-' He said he
formerly lived in the west where he had
made a fortune.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
PORK
May Ia. SPA Is .671k 10 so 1895 1915
July 1850 1880 1880 15 Sta 600
Sept 1865 1905 1917 16 -O21A 1910
LARD
May :. 800 s.O2h ss2sk s.o2h sos
July - $40 9.15 9.07lz s.15 s.171z
Sept = s-271z S.321k s.25 s-Ss5z s.s71s
May !. $50 SSH $50 s.57,A $50
July - $50 s.65 $50 S.e25h S.s71z
Sept - S-75 $50 $40 Sta S.S21k
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, Feb I9.-BTTTTFR- Marked
easier Creameries, 2sq26c; diaries, ZIG
EeGS-Market easier Receipts 4,o56
cases; at mark, cases included, 23d25c
Ordinary frsts, 25q26c; firsts, CSC.
CftEESE-Market steady Daisies, Tx
S97Is rs Twins. lS% al7c; Young Americas.
TATOES-Market firm. Receipts ia
cars Wisconsin. 81 .0oQ1.O5; Michigan and
Minnesota, $1-05Cq1.07.
FOULTRY-Market steady Turkeys,
Lve, lac; dressed, 19c; chickens, live, 125zc
dressed lac; springs, live, 121kc; dressed,
VEAL-Market steady, 7a11c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
FORSAKES LAFOLLETTE
Gov. johnson of California Comes Out
for Col. Roosevelt.

New York Feb. 19.-Hiram John
son, governor of California, heretofore
an ardent supporter of Senator La
toilette, issued formal statemen
here today saying that in his opinion
Theodore Roosevelt should be the next
Republican nominee for president OF
the United States. The statement was
issued, he said, with Mr.. Roosevelt's
knowledge, but not necessarily with
his sanction
1.-The admiration of California
progressives for Senator LaFoIlette is
undiminished" said Governor John
son, land they recognize his splendid
services and great sacrifices for the
cause. In California, however. it is
obvious that progressive policies can
best be accomplished at present
through the leadership of Theodore
Roosevelt
ITO him the west has ever looked
as guide in Righteousness in govern
ment, as the exponent of equal oppor-
tunity for all and as the champion of
popular rule
Five to One for Roosevelt.
To-day there is not a hamlet or city
in this country where, upon a ballot
legitimateIy taken, the people would
not by five to one, prefer him to his
principal opponents. But it is a trav
esty upon a boosted government of the
people that with this overwhelming
sentim ent there should for one instant
be doubt of the result.
-Four years ago Mr.. Roosevelt
turned over to his successor a Repub-
lican party at high tide of success and
entrenched in the confidence of all;
TO-DAY with the record of the past three
years the Republican party is at its
ebb with confidence badly shaken.
With but rare exceptions it is only
where progressives have been victori-
Gus that state government are yet Re
publican; and to continue with the
leader whose three years have wrought
such disaster can mean only political
suicide.
ton:
''ShaI the people rule and shall
Roosevelt, their choice, be nominated
or shall Republicans court certain de-
feat by the nomination of one whose
has wrecked the party?
I'VE of the west, with our conf
dence and trust in those who compose
this government and our belief in the
principles on which 1t was founded
are in this national struggle for Mr..
Roosevelt and the progressive politics
he represents
sHTvhis statement means. them, Mt
Johnson was asked, that you and the
you represent, have trans
ferred your support from LaFoIlette |
to Roosevelt"
Exactly" Governor Johnson said 1
New crop Kentucky blue grass just
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
FREED ON SECOND TRIAL
Woman Had Previously Been Given a
Life Sentence.

Gainesville. Tex, Feb. 19.-AIrs. Min
ME Lee Streight of McGregor, Texas,
charged with the murder of her hus-
band, T. E. Streight, a newspaper pub
Usher, after having been previously
tried and given a life sentence, Satur-
day was acquitted by jury in the dis
trict court.
Mrs. Streight declared she shot her
husband because he attacked her.
The trial was transferred here on a
change of venue when the court of
criminal appeals reversed the decision
Of the trial court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
FOSS ISSUES PARDONS
Massachusetts, Executive Breaks An
Records for CIemency.

Boston. Feb. Ex-Governor Foss has
broken all New England records for the
use of the pardonIng power, having re-
stored 81 prisoners to liberty during
his year In offica.- His pardons include
eleven uurderers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
Kansns city Live stock Market

CENTS 9 600. including 1000 southerns. Mar
<et steady to 1Oc lower. Native steers,
Sc 5O618. Is; southern steers, S5O0Q6.30;
~on+hern COWS and heifers, $3O0d5.00; ma
t. cows and heifers, $29OQ6.50; stockers
and feeders, s4.OOQ6.60; bulls, $3-50Q5-25 /;
calves, $4-oOG7-50; western steers, 5000
HOGS-Receipts 10000. Market SC to 10c
lower Bulk of sales, $5-S0g6-15; heavy.
Sc. 1905. 20; packers and butchers $5.s5Q6-2O;
iirhts. S560d6.05; pigs, $4-5OQ6-00.
HFFsP-Receipts II, COO Market 10c low
err Muttons, $S-25Q4.60; lambs. s., 25g6. Is:
led rethers and yearlings, $3.7595.50; fed
avve= 81 5OG4.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19

LQuotations furnished by TanSs r.
Hide Co., lbs Last Third II 9A-it1
-., Topeka, Kan, Feb -
/, 1z1zc; No. 2. lie; Side Brands. ssts,51ese,--
Bulls and Stays. S99cs Horse if4tttsos
IALLOW-5441Ac-
DRY HIDEs-Butchers heavy. IL.
DRY HIDES-Butchers be.-.
dry salt, 12alScs mink Mo- 1 iarr.s a xlos
$3.50; No. medium S3-50 to ~ x 49, 20
small, $z.V0 10 45-uys raCcoOn No 49,
t1-z5 to 500; No. medium 81 o. = -sstGe
No: small. sc to soc: skunk, bIaei 80
TO sl.oo snort stslPe. 500 to $3.50: rsr 49,
@ Postum No 1 large. 900 to co.. sssci
I medium, z5c to 4oc; No 1 smaii1 o.
&c muskrat, No ! large. CSC 10 sor-o - ,-te
medium. 9oc 70 &c: No ] small - n Q.
Sc Civit no. large Sc TO g.. - - g
medium &c TO 1ocs Ne. SMALL. 80 n a 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
ii OTHER VARIETIES OF GOOD
BREAD BESIDES WESTON

Bread being the most standard ar
ticle of food, we specialize in making
the variety most commonly preferred.
We try to make this bread preferred
by making it the BEST that bread
can possibly be made and we believe
we have succeeded.
This standard variety is Weston
Bread; made from the best white
flour. the richest, purest milk, fine
large potatoes, best yeast, salt, ETC.,
when baked to a golden brown it is
the lightest, creamiest, richest, most
nutritious bread that can be baked.
We make it, as you know in 10c
loaves only. They are each wrapped
separately and sealed aginSt any UNI
clean influence.
However, some people prefer bread
Of other flours and shape of loaf For
you who like a taste of rye bread,
whole wheat bread, graham, ETC., we
bake a fine quality fresh every day.
Then there are the different shaped
lcaves, such as pullman, vienna, Bos-
ton brown bread, raisin bread, bread
favored with caraway seed and a
mum Der of other varieties. In fact
we bake fresh every day fully a doz-
en- different kinds of bread, to say
nothing of buns. rolls, etc.
Come here for the finest of all va
rieties of bread.
IDEAL BAKERY
Tho Place That's Different
121 Vest Sixth st. Phones 190
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
FOUNDER of ssWhite Rats Dies

Los Angeles, Feb. 19.-George Full
Ter Golden, founder of the White Rats,
a theatrical organization, died Saturday
at his home here He had been Ill
during his two years residence here.
He leaves widow and four children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
THEY ENDORSE TAFT.
Tennessee Second District Committee
men Favor Second Term.

: Knoxville. Feb. 19.-The administra-
+ions OF President Taft and Governor
Pen w. Hooper were endorsed and they
were commended for second terms by
the Republican executive committee of
tf1e Second Tennessee congressional dis
trict here Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19

and to submit the present claims Of Co
lOmbia to arbitration would be to admit
that the United States shams response
bility for the partition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
New york Stock Market,

| Wall St, New York, Feb. 17.-STOCKS-
| The cheerful tone OF the stock market
morning and although prices changed
were narrow there was an undercurrent
| of heaviness.
| From speculative view interest con-
| verged in Reading which was under pres
sure Selling of this stock was based on
the expectation that the supreme courts
decision in the anthracite case might be
| rendered today. The possibility Of decis-
| ions in other important cases had the eff
feet of restricting trading elsewhere and
after the orders on hand at the opening
were disposed of little was done.
Operators took advantage of feeble
rallies to sell stock but the general run
of prices did not recede much below last
weeks figures.
Bonds were steady.
Fluctuations of active stocks We're small
and irregular at the opening today
few substantial gains were made, tnclud-
ing Central Leather preferred, which ad-
vanced point and General Electric which
rose q. American SNUFF receded points
and Bethlehem Steel rs.
Speculative operations for a time sent up
the leading stocks large fractions with
the buying of United States Steel and
Amalgamated Copper extensive. When
the traders began to take their profits
the demand decreased ana the list reacted
to the opening figures. Reading showed
heavfness, reacting from 18TH to 1865.
Ira 81 So0 Shares an hour. which AFFORD
ed little opportunity for profitable ven
lures.
The market closed STEADY. Inc small
amount of business transacted in the final
hour. was confined to a range of about
IL Prices ruled virtually unchanged for
several hours and ended on parity with
Saturdays closing figures
New york Money Market.
New york Feb. 19-MONEY-Money on /
ali steady 2IAN2s6 per cent; ruling rate, /
2iZ per cent; closing bid IN per cent; Of /
fered at 2ss per cent Time loans. firmer; |
60 davs. 2$ per cent: 80 days. 2sz@3 per |
ca,+- sly months, 3l4G3A per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 1904
per cent. --.,.1. .o.,,a,
,.,Ssi,-ass in hsnkers' bills at $4-S4.50 for so /
Isv biils and at s4s7.s5 for demand Com
ins TG xE FsI silver, $3.50; Mexican dol
lars, 47c- 1000. ,-,,,
road bonds steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19

lFurnished py 4. A. Beck, 212-7T4 =,
Topeka, Kan. - still
PRAIRIE HAY-No. 1, sIIoo 60; I9:
choice. $ls-OOai7-0os 10 !. si5.Oo 3'talfa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19
nre,v vorI. Money NTarket.
NJ york Sugar Market

New York. Feb. 17-SUGAR-Market
firm: Muscovado, SO test, $3.50; centri-
f11rai. 96 test, $3.50; molasses, 80 test, $4.O5;
refined, firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-19

ST Zoe Feb. 19--CATTLE@Recei
So0 Market slow. Steers. $5.25dS 90;
cows and heifers. $325Q6.50; calves. 5000
~ HoGs-Receipts 5000. Market weak to
SC lower. Top. s6.25; bulk Of sales, $500
$40
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market slow.
Lambs, S5.Oo46-30.