davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
WANTED-AT ONCE.

SPECIALITY SALESMAN to handle
side-line. Good proposition. Only
first class man need apply. Correspond
enCe confidential Address Barrier, p.
o. Box s36, Atlanta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
GUARDS WIN OUT
Attempted Work House Deliv-
cry at Louisville Frustrated.
Thirty-FOur Prisoners Threw
Bricks and CuspidOrs.

Louisville, April 9.-An attempted
wholesale delivery from the work
house here at midnight last night re-
suited in a battle between "a prison
ers and armed guards reinforced by
thirty policemen summoned on hur-
ry call from central station.
The prisoners were armed with
cuspidors and bricks torn from the
walls. Several shots were fired but no
one was seriously wounded. After the
prisoners had exhausted their "am-
munition" the guards and policemen
closed in on them and the affair be-
came a hand to hand encounter in
which the officers won the decided
advantage and succeeded in getting
the prisoners back into their cells.
The prisoners were surprised by the
night Waterman before they had COM
pleted their enlistment" and it was
the noise of the struggle between
eager mutineers and the tinid ones
that served to give the alarm.
This morning something over a
score of prisoners are in solitary con-
finement nursing bruises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
CARE FOR STRANGERS
National Headquarters Presbyterians
Will Guide Young Men.

Chicago, April s.-The national
headquarters of the Presbyterian
brotherhood has completed arrange
ments which will put young men,
strangers in the city, in touch with
their nearest church
This movement is designed not only
to put the strangers in touch with
proper companions, but also to con-
serve the young men of the churches
who frequently forget their early
training when they come to large
city.
Under the plan, parents and pastors
may send to the secretary of the
brotherhood the name and city ad-
dress of the boy they want looked up.
Through the arrangement this name
will be turned over to the pastor of
the nearest Presbyterian church and
the boy located by the visitation COM
mittee of the brotherhood or the
church. Surveys are gradually being
made by all of the churches so that
all of the boarding houses in the
neighborhood are known.
The young men will be visited by
some member of the brotherhood and
not only invited to attend church SER
vices but their names will be put on
the mailing list and repeated invita-
lions will be given to join in church
activities.
1t is the expectation of the national
officers that many young men will be
persuaded to continue the church re-
lation which they had in their home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
OLSON GOES FREE
Jury Votes Not Guilty i'm Case
of Former Educator.
Verdict Staggered Prisoner and
He Dropped to Chair.

st. Paul, April 9.-Accompanied by
his wife and his five-year-old daugh-
ter, Professor Oscar Olson, who last
night was acquitted of the murder of
Clyde N. Darling, on his plea of the
unwritten law late today will leave for
the home Of his aged mother at
MOntevideo, MINI.
II have wanted to see my mother
for several days but I could not have
looked into her face until I was a free
man." said Professor Olson in refer
ring to his visit
II have made no plans for the flu
ture. / expect to rest several weeks
before returning to my work"
Although Professor Olson rendered
his resignation soon after the murder
of Darling, it never has been accepted
by the board of regents of the Uni
versity of Minnesota.
ST. Paul. Mimi, April 9-The jury
in the case of Prof. Oscar NJ Olson,
formerly of the University of Mime
sofa, charged with the murder of Clyde
N. Darling, alleged wrecker of the OIL
son home, returned a verdict of not
guilty at S:35 o'clock last night.
AS the words mot guilty. fell from
the lips of the foreman, Olson, who
had been brought to the courtroom, at
tempted to rise, staggered and dropped
self composure and with tear-dimmed
eyes, shook hands with the jurors, the
judge and newspaper men.
In April. 1911. Darling, a laundry
driver, began paying Mrs. Olson at
tentions. Her husband was out of the
city a large part of the time After
secret meetings had been going on for
nearly a year, her conscience began
troubling her. According to the testi-
mony she begged Darling to stay away
from her. He refused. When she
threatened to tell her husband all, he
replied that she wouldn't dare and
kept her in fear by threatening the
life of her husband.
Finally she made a confession to her
husband She did not tell everything,
but enough to have him warn Darling
to stay away. Later she revealed the
entire story to Prof Olson.
Her Return Delayed.
On March Prof. Olson returned
from a trip over the stat. Mrs. Olson
was in Montevideo visiting and had in
tended returning that day. It was late
at night. Olson was half doing when
he heard a sound in the yard He
went to the window and saw a figure
approaching the back door according
to his testimony. He took his revolver
and waited AS the door opened he
fired two shots. Both bullets went
through the right lung of Darling.
The trial lasted six days. Mrs. Olson
told her story from beginning to end.
At the end of her testimony she col
lapsed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
THE MAHIN LIQUOR BILL
General Defines It-In Eff
feet About May 4.

Records furnished the county clerks
and county attorneys by express COM
panies and other common carriers I'M
der the provisions of the Mahin law,
cannot be inspected by an inquisitive
public, according to a lengthy letter
sent to the county attorneys by Attor-
ney General John S. Dawson. In his
letter, Dawson declares that he be-
lieves the Mahin act will bear court
inspection regardless of the constitu-
tionality Of the Webb bill. passed by
congress over the veto of President
Taft, and which provides that ship
ments of liquors into dry states shall
be subject to seizure by law enforce
ment officials.
Dawson especially warns the Kansas
county attorneys against permitting
the public to inspect the records of
liquor shipments furnished to county
attorneys. Such procedure, he de-
clares, would conflict with the federal
law and tend to invalidate the opera
ton of the Mahin bill. In it's general
new Kansas liquor law will withstand
the test in the courts and will enable
the public prosecutors to secure much
valuable Information concerning the vi
olations of the law.
The Mahin act becomes a law upoT
it's publication in the statute books.
AS the 1918 session laws will be is
sued in record time this year, it is
probable that the new liquor law will
go into effect early in May.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09

the requirement for voter in Della
ware
Before you can vote in Georgia you
must be able to read and write in
English the constitution of the United
States or the, Georgia state constitu-
ton, unless physically disabled.
Louisiana holds to the educational
test that a voter must be able to read
and to make application for registra-
ton in his own handwriting.
The test in Maine is the ability of
the voter to read the constitution in
English and write his or her full
name.
In Mississippi a voter must be able
to read and write the constitution of
the state.
A similar provision is written in the
election laws of both North and South
Carolina.
Virginia holds to the law that a
voter must be able to make applica-
ton for registration in his own hand
writing and to prepare and deposit
the ballot without aid.
In Wyoming the test is to read the
constitution of the state in English.
While these requirements are not
made of every voter. yet he must af-
firm or take oath that he can perform
any of the tasks required by law.
Doubt on the part of the election
board as to the truth of the voter may
then be carried to actual test and the
voter is subject to punishment for per-
iurv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT.

chicago, April 9.-WHEAT-Coyerins by
shorts sent wheat up today after a ner-
vouS opening in which prices were a
snaoe to asc lower. General rains over
the winter wheat belt and lower Liverpool
cables were the depressing factors at the
start: May opened a shade to 5k0DKc low
er at SIC to 91Ac. The ensuing buying
raIy brought May up to 92A @923sc
Sun higher prices were reached on i'm
port talk and delay to spring seeding. The
close, however, was easy with Nav at
sz12Q9z9sc, net gain of sc.
CORN-Unfavorabl BILE weather in the corn
belt sent prices higher. May started IA
Ac to A4ssc higher at 55ssc to 551ac and
rose to 555sc.
Inc market became strong and active
on influential buying; the close strong
with May at 56A@56ssc, a net gain of lac
OAIS-Scattered commission house buy
ing advanced oats. May opened a shade
lower to 1s@14c higher at 35c to 35Hc and
f1rmed up to 353s@S51ac.
OVISIONS-Provisions were irregu-
lar. Opening figures ranged from 10 cents
lower to cents higher, with May at SIS. so
to $3.50 for pork, 5000 for lard and $11. 90
for ribs.
RYE-No. 2, 621k@6Sc
BARLEY-46@6Sc.
TIMOTHY-S2.75 @350.
CLOVER-$15.O 0d21. 90.
PORK-$19. 721s
I.ARD-S10. S713
RIBS-s1O. s71sQ11. 371k.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
NATIONAL TIMBER SALE
Forest With 100000 Feet of Lum-
Der Ready for Advertisement.

Washington, April 9-The twelfth
large lot of national forest timber,
amounting to $1,000. 900 feet offered for
sale in the last nine months by the
forest service is ready for advertise
ment. 1t is in the Rainier national
forest, state of Washington.
Since the beginning of the present
fiscal year the service has advertised
about $500 million feet and has closed
contracts for the sale of 100 million
feet. One sale was for 800 million feet
For the Rainier timber the minimum
price is from so cents to $1.50 per thou
sand feet, the government reserving
the right to raise the prices after three
years if market prices advance ma
terially.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09

(Continued from Page One.)
Miss Casey's report shows that the
Massachusetts, ballot law is now on the
statute books in the following states:
Massachusetts,, Arkansas, Florida,
Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, Ne
vada, Oklahoma, Oregon, Virginia, CAL
ifornia, New Jersey, Kansas and Ten
nessee, which has the law as affecting
certain cities and counties.
In the Massachusetts, ballot law is
prescribed the provision that a voter
cannot receive assistance from the
election officials except when physical
" unable to mark his ballot The
Kansas law thus differs in it's wording
from the law of some of the other
states, which prescribe that a voter
must be able to read or both read and
write the English language. Yet the
effect is almost the same. 1t is this
provision which denies to the voter the
right to secure aid from members of
the election board that has brought
forth the greatest criticism Yet there
are a dozen states which do not op-
crate under the Massachusetts, ballot
law, which do require that the voter
shall have certain educational quail
fications.
Requirements in Other States.
Some of the provisions in the cleo
ton laws of other states make the pro-
vision in the new Kansas law look
mild and inoffensive. Here are the
requirements in twelve states which
do not have the Massachusetts, law,
but hold to educational qualifications
in regulating the vote.
Alabama, for instance, has a law
which recites that a person must be
able to read and write the constitu-
ton of the United States in English,
unless physically disabled, before be-
ing permitted to vote.
In California the test for a voter is
his ability to read the constitution in
English and to write the same.
Connecticut places on the voter the
requirement that he must be able to
read the constitution or the statutes.
Ability to read the constitution in
English or to write the same marks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
PLUNGED into BAY.
Army Flying Boat Carried Lieutenant
to Death Under Water.

San Diego, Cal, April 9-While taking
his first trip with Aviator Lieut. Lewis
H. Brerton, of the army aviation school
on North Island, Lieut.. Rex Chamber,
coast artillery corps L. S. A, was
drowned Tuesday afternoon when the
army aeroplane suddenly plunged into the
bay. Lieut.. Brerton was but slightly in
jured. Lieut.. Chamber had but recently
arrived from Indiana The machine III
which he was passenger was one Of the
new flying boats Lieut. Brereton lost
control while attempting a right curve
about fifty feet above the water, the ma
chine suddenly pitched forward and drop
ped almost perpendicularly. Brerton fell
free of the machine. Chamber became
entangled in the wires and was carried
under the water, drowning before Captain
Manuel Monise, who rushed to the scene
of the accident in a launch, could effect
his release from the wreckage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
NOEL RESIGNS POSITION.
superintendent to Leave State Expert
mental Station for Ranch.

Dodge City. Kan, April &C. D.
Noel, head OF the state experiment
station here, has rendered his resigna-
ton to the State Agricultural college
to take effect April Is. He will take
charge of a 400 acre ranch in Cloud
county at once. No information has
been made public as to the appoint
ment of a successor. Mr.. Noel has
been of great service to Ford county
farmers and done much for agricul-
tural interests throughout the entire
western part of the state. His resig-
nation is greatly regretted by farmers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
DIE WITHOUT GLORY.
Cholera and Exhaustion, Not Bullets,
Killing Turkish Soldiers,

London, April 9.-Hundreds of Turk
ish soldiers who survived the siege of
Adrianople are dying of exhaustion,
dysentery and cholera in the concen-
tratlon camp outside that city, accord
ing to the correspondent of the Daily
Telegraph.
The battle having ceased says
the correspondent, death continues its
walk and cruelty piling up corpses.
The guns began and the cholera, dys-
EMERY and hunger-the rear guard of
WARFARE prolonging the massacre"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
LIBERAL NOT LIBERAL.
Churchmen. Would Abolish Only Pool
Hall.

Liberal, Kan, April 9.-Churchmen
here would abolish the only pool and
billiard hall in town and a heated dis
cussion is going on through the local
press between leaders of the move
ment and cue enthusiasts, led by w.
S. Wolley, owner of the hall. Damage
suits are threatened by both sides.
Travelling men, railroad men and
many leading merchants have taken
sides with the pool hall advocates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
Election to Vote Bonds,

Larned, Kan, April 9.-The board
of Pawnee county commissioners to-
day issued call for a special election
May 20 to vote $4,000 bonds for a,
new courthouse. The present struc-
ture is too small and is considered I'M
safe. 1t was erected in 1884 at a cost
of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
Rain at Garden CITY.

Garden City, April "a fine rain
and damp snow fell in western Kansas
the first of the week. This storm gave
the ground a good weeting, put the
winter wheat in fine condition and
will give alfalfa a good start Early
gardens and spring crops were bene-
fitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
St. Joseph Live Stock Market.

ST. Joe, April 9.-CATTI.E-Receip
1000. Market steady to strong. Steers,
S.25Q8.90; COWS and heifers, $4.25@S. so;
calves, S5.50QS.50.
HOGS-Receipts $500. Market steady.
Top, $40; bulk of sales, $S.90G9.00.
SHEEP-No sheep. Market steady.
Lambs, $7000S. 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09

Kansas City, April 9-CATTLE-Receip
5000, including 400 southerns. Market
steady. Native steers, $7.50QS.s0; southern
steers, Sc. 75@S.00; southern cows and heif-
erS, $4.50G7.To; native cows and heifers,
$425@S.25; stockers and feeders $6.50a8. 25;
bulls, $5.75Q7.50; calves, $6.00@9. 25; western
steers, $7.0OQ8.50; western cows, 81. 50Gl7. rs.
HOGS-ReceiptS 1,000 head. Market
steady to SC lower. Bulk of sales, $3.50
sos; heavy, $s.75dS.90: packers and butch
ers $sS5@9.05; light, $8.95@9.10; pigs, $3.50
825.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market strong.
Muttons, S5.0o@710 Colorado lambs, $500
sos; range wethers and yearlings, $500
575; range ewes, $5.00d6.s0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
FLORIDA GRAPE FRu12-p., So,

FLORIDA GRAPE FRUJ3-p., 49,
81. 00Q4.50. O"A'
LEMONS-Per box, $55Oa7.50
STRAWBERRIES-Per crate shoo
FLORIDA TOMATOES basket a.
$3.50. "'e'
PoTAToES--New. per hammer so,z.
old, per bu., CSC. $<'fo;
SEED POTATOES-Per bu.. esoe7s, M
CABBAGE-New, per h., &c: ~ SLv.
h., nc. per
BANANAS-Medium sized bunch
bunch, sLl5g220; large bunches" Per Pc.
ONIONS-Red Globe, per sack 9, M
CALF. CAULIFLOWERNHee SAVV.
$3.75q4.00. "'e.
RHUBARB-Per h., I2c
SWEET POTATOES-Per h, 49,
SEED SWEET POTAToES.1Psr -
75cQ$175. ou-'
HOT HOUSE LErTUCE-Per bass.,
75c.
SPANISH oNIoNs--Per crate. .14o
CHEESE-Per h., 1701Sc
NEW VEGETABLES
TEXAS ENTHUSIASTICALLY ~.
BEETS-Per doz. punches soc eS' Soc'
SPINACH-Per bushel, 75c.
TURNIPS-Per doz. punches soo
YOUNG ONIONS-Mostly fbe
variety. Quote: Per doz. buncbs, "5I enter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09

New York April Market
unsettled. Creamery extras BIC.
CHEESE = Market irregular. State
whole milk held, colo1'ed, extra special,
17G171kc.
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered,
storage packed. firsts Zoe; western gath
cred white, 20G21c.
POULTRY-Dressed steady fresh killed,
western fowls, 161e41s11c; frozen turkeys,
1SG25c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
WILSON ON DECK.
CONTINUED from PsSs one,

ciude not only the question of splitting
the tariff into two separate bills. but
also the change of many duties where
the senate Democrats believe scien-
tIflc tariff making principles have not
peen followed In cases where raw
material have been subjected to tariff
and manufactured products put on
the free list, such as wheat and flour,
the president will be urged to recon-
mend changes that will balance the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
wichita Live stock Marke,.

Wichita, April 9.-CATTLE%Receipts
500: Market steady. Native steers, $1,000
$50; cows and neifers, $6.0007.75; stockers
and feeders, $7.O0QS.10; bulls, $5.5067. co.
stock cows and heifers, $5.50@6.9O; calves,
$6.75@S.75.
HoGs-Receipts 1900. Top. ss.o5; bulk
of sales, $8.S5@9.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
eb;caro live Stock Market.

Chicago, April 9.-HOGS - Receipts
10000. Market strong to a shade higher.
Bulk of sales, S.. 00@9.20; light, $S9539. 30;
mixed, S. SO09. rs; heavy, $S.609915; rough,
s860@S.so pigs, s6.90@9.20.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. Market slow;
generally steady. Beeves $7.25@9.2 20;
Texas steers, Sc. 65@7.S5; western steers,
s6 S56S. 10; stockers and feeders, Sc. zoos. 10;
cows and heifers, sS.70QS.S 5; calves, 5000
$50.
to 1Oc lower. Native S60097.30; western,
Sc 3507. 40: yearlings, s7.30dS.50; lambs, ma
tive Sc. 9O69. 10; western, $7.25@9.10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
CoLORED BAPTTsTs BUILD.
Stafford County Brethren to Dedicate
New Structure Soon.

St. John, Kan, April 9.-Colored Bap-
lists are making swift progress with
their new church here and expect to
hold dedication ceremonies in the near
future
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09

Chicago, April .-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creamery, 27Q34c.
EGGS-Market firmer. At mark, cases
included, 1714@1Sc; ordinary firsts, 17A@
1715c; firsts, 1Tsz01SHc.
CHEESE-Market higher. Daisies, 1914
@1S34c; Twins, 1874 G131zc; Young Ameri-
cas-, 13z4G14c; Long Horns, 1S2@14c.
POTATOES-Market steady. Michigan,
45G47c; Minnesota, 43Q47c; Wisconsin, 400
4Sc.
POUITRY-Market firmer. Dressed
springs, 171zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09

Furnished by the Chas. Woln Packina
Co. yards close at noon Saturday. We
Weighing less than ITO IDS. Do not mar.
ket hogs unless same are We'll finisneA
Is we cannot Use naI tat STUN We give
kher noucAl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09

Hardesty, mayor; w. E. Winget,
Frank Schmick. E. H. F'irkins, r. A.
Underwood and H z. Brown, council
men. H. H. Cramer was elected police
Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09

Topeka, Kan. AnriI
GREEN CURED HIDEs-Natlvea NJ.
RuIls and Stages, 91kQ101kc; Horsss i H.
No. ]. s3-0oQ3.5o: No 2 $3.50. A1'Ns~
TALLOW-43445zc-
DRY H Ia419o heavy. 2o0zls,
Mink, 81 .5OQ7.0e; Raccoon. soco,, 7s.
skunk Oblack), 4.00q15O; Skunk &C.,
strfpe), s3.00G1.oo: Sunk lnarrow sss1s,S.1
s.. 35G75c: Skunk (broad STRIPED. 81. 2sT5sIc..
'Opossum. 15Q90c: trash wortfiess
Muskrat large. 75G30c; Muskrat. medium,
6OdzSc- Muskrat small. a5020c. Tha sbovs
prices are for prime furA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
Jennings Holds EIection.

Jennings, Kan. April 9.-The fol-
lowing were elected officers of the city
at the election held Monday: H. o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
Topeka Hay Marie.

FURNISHED by 7. A. Beck 2Ia~I. -
Topeka, Kan. An ~ ora
$500. NO =
s12.00. 0"' NO. \
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
New York aug&' Market

New York, April 9-SUGAR-Raw. NOM
inal; Muscovado, 2.92; Centrifugal, 3.42;
moIasses, 2.67; refined, quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
New York Stock Market.

wall St, New York, April 9-STOCKS-
The more cheerful tenor of European ad-
vices facilitated a further squeeze of the
snort interest which was influential in
sending up prices in the early trading
Improvement in financial and political
patches, and reduction of discount rates
by the principal governmental banks was
predicted. When the list had risen hand
somely, however, reports of the flotation
or large stock and bond issues halted the
advance.
An increase in idle freight cars, shown
in the fortnightly statement was another
depressing influence. Bear selling was
resumed and prices went off speedily to
a level with yesterdays close or below.
Bonds easy.
Local traction stocks made a sharp up
ward squirt around midday and Wool
worth jumped 4 points on the increased
ings. These movements failed to arrest
the saggtng tendency of the general mar
ket which sympathized with further fall
in Pennsylvania to 1865, the lowest since
1908, on the news of S45, 100000 stock is
sue.
There was a keen demand for stocks at
the opening today and first prices were
substantially higher. Larger amounts of
the leading shares changed hands. Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific, Canadian Pa
cific, Missouri Pacific, Erie, Reading, Can
and North American gained a point or
more. c.. and o. was the weak feature
declining a point
Selling by interests which considered
the upward pace too rapid caused sharp
initial rise. Pennsylvania showed extreme
weakness, selling point under yesterdays
closing. She reason was apprehension OF
a new large bond issue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
Topeka Hide Market.


Quotations furnished BY James C s,,,.
Hide Co.. los East Third 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-09
Kansas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, April 9.-wHEAT-
Market unchanged to 1kc higher. No. 2
81. 01d1.06; No. 8, 91c@$103.
CORN-1ac to 1c higher. No. 2 mixed
55kc; No. 3, 55Ac; No. white, 5511c; No.
3, 55c.
OAST-Market &c higher. No. white,
5619q37c; No. mixed, 34a543c.
RYE-5712c.
HAY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts II cars.
acknowledgements, 32c; firsts, soc;
seconds, zee; packing, 23c.
EGGS-Firsts, 1Sc; seconds, 13c.
POULTRY-Hens, 1870; roosters, 10c;
ducks, 15c.
CLOSE: WHEAT-May, $3.50; July,
S4Bc.
CORN-May, 549sc; July, 554c.
OATS-May. S5hc; July, 35035Mc.