davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

He listened in the cleaning,
For her sweet, siIVery tones
He heard vOiee-but 'fWasn't hers
A rag man cried, rags! BOnes!S
6AF WANT you to paint a futurist
picture of me-" gurgled Mrs.
Pincoyd Lalladoser. "I attended
the Futurist exhibition at the More or
Less Art club and I was simply en-
raptured by your work. especially the
'Swede Walking Sideways and the
Rattle Chasing the Baby Oh. Mr..
ARGENTINE, can you paint me now?"
Certainly" said the worlds greatest
futUrist. VIII you have seat, or
shall / paint you sitting down? I re-
ally don't need you here at all If its
to be a futurist picture.
How nicer she said, and went out
to finish her shopping
Il.
The painting arrived at the LaIla-
doser home that same evening
Lovely" exclaimed Mrs. Lalladoser.
Great stuff, that" commented her
husband, who. having made his fortune
justified in considering himself some
what Of an authority.
Isn't it marvellous how he has made
my soul stick out through the futur-
istsl" went on his wife, wonderingly.
And a number of their friends, in
vited for the occasion, thought like
wise.
Just then a messenger boy delivered
this note from the artist;
please send back my painting at
once. I sent you my famous Jar Of
Pickles Falling Upstairs by mistake
Argenuffle."
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
ular features of The 81 PasO HeraId.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
WOMEN STILL. TALK PLANS
FOR RESTORING MRS vOTrHrc

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 15.-Further plans
Tor restoring Mrs. Ella Flagg Young
as superintendent of schools were dis
cussed at a mass meeting of women
Sunday night. Jane Adams and Miss
margaret Haley, president of the
Ieachers' Federation, were among the
Jonn j. Sonsteby and John c. Hard
Dung, defended themselves at a meet
ing OF the WOmens league. Harding
accused Mrs. Young of playing politics
ana unfatrness and berated her for not
taxing her defeat for the superintend-
ency like a man"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHs.

tCnlcagO News
Duty. is the thing everybody else
ought to do
oVercrOWded
The fit pleasures of youth become
misfits in after years.
70 Few men are prominent enough to
claim that they were misquoted.
Some young men would rather love
and lose than never love at all.
Minds OF great men run in the same
channel when the monday whistle
blows
Not one man in 100 marries the girl
who first mOnopolized his affections.
A patient seldom knows any more
about the medicine the doctor gives
than the doctor does.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
The Winners

big long
M estimate
1FI and
dwhen
than fellows strapped
pushed along that things And they're hon
grounds
you circumstance insisting
,Oo,r-tgb+ nv ceo~ge NJ Adsrs1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

first SD degree mason was a fat-taiIed
beaver, and the squirrel praeticed avia-
ton, using his tail for an aileron before
the patent office was founded.
Only one man is credited with having
tail, and the ministers have been try
ing to dock it for 1000 years, in the in
terests of the public morals.-t Copy
righted by George Matthew Adams.l
(ArtfeIes by this noted writer nre reg
Mar features of The FL PnsO Herald.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
JOURNAL ENTRIES.
(Topeka Journal.l

Few grOwnups have much use for
the theory that the good die young.
Most Of the Important" men are
that way chiefly in their own estima-
tiOns.
Advice that is worth anything usual
y has to be paid for like every other
Taluab bic commodity.
Like the obituary, the autobiography
seldom contains any serious reflections
on its subject.
II viii be hard on the women voters
Of changeable minds after they've
dropped their ballots in the box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
ITALIANS TRAMPLE SOLDIERS
no GET VIEW OF aAIONA LIS

Florence, Italy, Dec. 15=In four
hours more than SO. OO0 persons viewed
Mona Lisa" Leonardo de VincFs mas
terpiece, at the Uffizi gallery here yes
terday. The struggles of the multitude
TO get inside resulted in great disorder.
Soldiers were thrust aside or knocked
down; windows were smashed and peo-
pie swept through. being forced out
the exits by the surging masses be
hind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
GLOBE SIGHTS

(AtchiSOn GlObe)
A young man gets sympathy; an
elderly man should have known bet
ter
No city is so large that there aren't
dull days for the newspapers printed
therein.
If Judge Johnson would go to work
he wouldn't see so much over which
10 be Indignant
Neither can you accurately gage a
mans mental capacity by the size of
the hat he WesS'=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
QUAKER NIEDTTATTONs.

Philadelphia Record
Before she is married to man a
woman constantly thinks of him;
afterward she thinks for him.
Wigg-"That fellow Bjones always
looks like so cents" Wagg-'Yes, in
Guiding a counterfeit quarter"
The easiest thing in the world is to
give advice. The next easiest thing is
not to take it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

waste material and the coyote merely
uses his tail to sit upon while he
hOwls.
While man has no use for tail ex-
cept while in evening dress, the animal
world has made the best of its great
natural resources. The first wireless
telegraphy was invented by the dog, who
can tell more truth with his tail than a
promoter can with ten press agents. The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
Briton S Back to the Wall

q UGH elaborate police to arrest Emmeln
Pankhurst who after all elderly rather
fOreu about he The elaborate
they chartered
which sent out to take the uraget
reached Plymouth delightful
for geniuse as Gilbert
The ragets themselves fling quiet beauty and al the things
/ that
helping the Of equality
Enghshma1 wonderfully
utterly unable with militant of
before The Enishn looks big
When Lincoln appointed offer YOU here the
highest position gift The elevation Quito
feet above the
New York Sun correspondent
need TO sg Tor exercise and standing
has raised 20 feet Of babies and he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

The way to stop these here Mexican
revolutionists from fghtin' is to stop
givin' 'em money. I knowed a Teller
what quit drinIdn' that way on'st. Prof.
Alex Tansley, the well known school
teacher and paper hanger, has a new pair
O. black trimmed specks and he looks ike
a horse.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION

TEIIRTY-TFIRD YEAR OF PUBLICATION
uEon,D c. lei
owredam sockh
G. Canb G A Martin L sharpe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

Fortunately for the Of the pioneer spirit there always something
satisfied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15


everybody delivery
tuberculosis victims
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
The Schools Must Have Relief

IRST NEED public system provision
81 Chihuahua
attending any school, provision made either school
seats in training 100000
nothing
neglect problem the cOe neglect of which FL
PasO is guilty
providing Schools
ceners Chhuahuta
all
fronth he'll
provided school
fully found
including the final ground and the
tool nucht % purpose
provisions
public offices
bonds
is
S taxpayers January election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15
For Arts Sake
The Daily Novelette,.

He listened in the cleaning,
For her sweet, siIVery tones
He heard n vOfee-but sfwasn'f hers
A rag man cried, rags! BOnes!s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-15

Two essentials there happiness cleanliness and honesty II
happiness without them There may necessarily happiness
although they largely make without daily living is an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01
PASSED EXAMINATIONS
list of New Teachers in Shawnee
County

A total of "a young men and wom-
en- passed the examination of the
shawnee County Normal Institute and
are qualified to teach this fall in the
county schools. The papers have been
corrected and the names compiled. A
list of the successful candidates was
arranged today by John F. Eby, coun-
ty superintendent. Practically all the
persons entered received passing
grades. The list is long one.
(. Many of the teachers are recent
graduates of the Topeka high school
Several of them entered from adjoin-
ing counties. They were examined in
p subjects, including arithmetic, pen
manship, civil government, reading
literature. history, physiology and
hygiene, elementary science, algebra,
orthography, bookkeeping and music.
The normal institute, under the di-
rection of Mr.. Eby, w. G.. Barker and
Miss Maud l. Clare. was held in the
Topeka high school during the four
weeks from June to June %, and
constituted the thirty-seventh session
of the organization. Following the
close of classes examinations were
held.
Anyone who feels the need of
thorough review of the common
branches will find the institute work
profitable said the county superin-
this years work.
Following is list of those who
creditably passed the examinations
Ruth Baird, Ethel Binns. Nina Blood
Irene Black, Charlotte Black, Grille
Bourassa. Ethel Breneman, lisa Brown.
j. T. Bradley. Elsie Case, Helen Casey
T. r. Cannon. Fay Clark. Mary Fly
patia Coughlin. Lulu DeMoss. Beth
Eaton. Laura EpIer Pearl Fitzgerald,
Janet Fink, Lurla Fouts, Rhoa C. Frye.
Vida Call, Alma Gordon. Marie Graft
Jessie Grosvenor. Nell Hardick. Lovina
Harper. Virgil Heron. Coda Hook
Mary Hundertpfund, Jennie Johnson.
Allie Johnson. Ruth Kelley. Ethel Kin
kaid.. Charles Kosier, Clara Lambotte
Claude Leonard. Eva Lindemood Myr-
tie Lilly, Ruby Long. Dulc Long. DoIiie
ManniX, Winnifred Mannix, Agnes Nc
CURE. Violet Mccoy. Anna McGratn.
Regina McEnroe, LaVerne Mefllociz.
Eliza Miller. Jessie Moore, Fern Mold.
G. 5. Nyce. Hazel Parkinson. Grace
Pattin. Ruth Pattin. Wilma Perry,
Martha Rezac, Josephine Rezac Elmer
Ronick. Alys Scofield, Mary Sechrist
Mamie Settler. May Sebring, VaAee
Short, Ora Smith, Clarence Smith,
Maud Snyder. Hazel SPOTS, Meta
Startup. Emma StovaH, Lois flee.
Edith Trostle, Willard TroxeH. H. y.
Turner. Carrie Utz, d. H Wallace.
Frances Wehe, Grace Willis. Robert
Willis, J. r. Williams, C. NJ. Windle
Hazel Wooley and Ida Zickefoose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01
THE SAME LEVY
Increased Valuation Does Not
Change 1.2 Mills.
VIII Raise S3,373,153 for State
Purposes.

/ While Kansas this year made gain
of more than 81 million dollars over
the assessed valuation of 1912, the in
creased appropriations at the hands of
the 1913 legislature compel tax levy
of IL mills, the same was made
last year. The levy will raise SO. 3d.
1881 on the 1913 valuation of $2,-
S11,O50,192, as compared with $3,-
6,2SO.35 which the state raised by
the same levy in 1912 on a valuation
of s2,746.900, 291. In other words.
Kansas will this year pay into the
state treasury in state taxes $76,S72. 96
more than in 1911.
In table covering the assessed
valuations and amount of state taxes
to be raised in the los counties, the
state tax commission makes some
startling revelations. Sedgwick county,
second largest county in the state in
point of population, is far in the lead
of all other counties in property valu-
alton reports. The county is far be-
hind Wyandotte in point of population,
yet it's property valuation is $115, S23,-
300, as compared to $113,730,417 in
Wyandotte and S5,46S,012 in Shaw
nee. Sedgwick this year made gain
of practically four million over the
1912 valuation.
Shawnee county shows a valuation
million over 1912, and will this year
be compelled to raise $102, 561.61 in
state taxes. Sedgwick county will
raise $13S,987.96 on the IL mill levy
and Wyandotte county will raise $780,
1861 In state taxes.
Stanton county has the lowest valu-
atoms of any of the los counties in
the state and reports s2,077,026 valua-
ton of all property. Grant county is
second lowest with a valuation of
$2,106,252.
The important feature about the
showing this year, however, is not the
individual gains of the several coun-
ties, but the fact that Kansas will be
compelled to raise more money to
maintain her state institutions than
was raised last year. Under a Demo-
cratic state administration, the state
had been promised a reduction in
state taxes. Last year the state had
taken a slump of nearly 80 million in
her property valuations and with the
hopes that this loss would be recov-
cred in the 1913 assessments. the
Democrats went still further and
promised a reduction in appropria-
tons. The valuations jumped nearly
IS million over last year. tut the leg
iSlative appropriations went higher
than those of the 1911 legislature and
this year the state will pay in state
taxes nearly $4,000 more than was
collected uutdr the 1912 levy.
The valuations in the several coun-
ties and the amount of state taxes to
be raised in each county is shown in
the following table:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01
TODApS MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-CORN-Corn bounded
higher today than at any time since the
alarm over dry weather began Offerings
were limited and there was an active
general demand. Absence of rain this
morning was coupled with predictions of
continued fair weather. Prices opened "a
Mdzc to 11s1Hc up. September started at
663sc to elise, the same change from last
night as the market taken altogether and
rose to 67$4c.
Profft-taking by longs set in, but failed
to check the advance. The close was
steady, with September 21sQ214c net higher
at 611sc.
WHEAT-Wheat showed strength, chief
ly because of bu1lish cables and higher
corn market. September, which started
ssa12c to 1z0ssc dearer. at s62sc to S611c,
climbed to $3.50.
Good expert call and the Hghtness of
country acceptanceS tended to keep the
market firm. The close was 1011sc net
higher for September at S7Hc.
OATS+Further unfavorable threshing
reports helped turn oats upward. Septem-
Der opened &c higher at 4114e and assembled
to 41a@415sc.
VISIONS-Advancing prices for
corn and hogs put firmness into provis-
ions. First sales were unchanged to TIC
above last night, including September OPP
tons as follows: Pork, 5000; lard, $11.60;
ribs $11.5215 to S11.55@11. 5714.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01
COST EN- THE GAME.
The NOrRaIk. Conn. Team Lost When
DiapIanous Skirt Came on Field.

South Norwalk, Conn. Aug. lone
of those modern diaphanous skirts
caused the loss of Il ball game here.
It was the last half of the ninth in
ming and the Westports, who were in
the field. were five runs in the lead
when a fetching little damsel srippled
upon the field and took point of
vantage near third base. said point
being directly between the setting sun
and the players.
The Nationals who We're at bat hit
ball after ball and every rap went
clear to the fence. About the time the
score was tied Manager IcArdle went
upon the field and Joined the sun
wGrShippers. What he saw evidently
repaid him for the loss of the game,
as he had no complaints to make.
Hereafter. however, he intends TO
keep each diaphanous skirt safely
housed in the g1andstands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01
New York Stock Market.

Wall St, New York, Aug. 1.-STOCkS-
The unexpected announcement by the
treasury department of its purpose to
make large deposits of government bonds
at western and southern centers in order
to expedite the movement of crops, inn
parted some strength to todays very dun
stock market even though it failed to
excite more than passing interest in
banking circles. Specializing issues were
generally higher, the most noteworthy
exception being Canadian Pacific, due to
foreign selling pressure. \ sharp decline
in Mexican railway second preferred re-
Elected the more uncertain financial con-
ditions in Mexico
Bonds were irregular; Atchison convert
ibIe As losing a point with a gain of as
much in Seaboard adjustments.
The stock market was moderately steady
at the opening today with business in
small volume. Most of the active issues
were fractiona1ly higher with 12 point
gains in Steel and Ama1gamated. National
Railways of Mexico, second preferred, de-
cIined 15s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01
LET HIM CLAIM IT.
Zbyszko's Manager VIII Claim Title If
Gotch Doesn't Wrestle.

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. Manager Her
man of Stanislaus Zbyszko, declared
here Thursday that he would formal
claim the worlds heavyweight wrestI-
ing title for the Pole by September 1,
in the event that Frank GOtch continu-
ed to refuse to meet ZbySzkO il 81
finish contest.
We will wreStle. winner to take all.
and will willingly submit to any condi-
lions that the Iowa farmer will name, "
said Herman.
'If Frank wants to remain ou- of
the game, well and good; but when he
wrestles some of the men that the pub
lie knows Zbyszko can beat and then
shouts that he is through with the
game, when we come around, I think
he isn't showing the best sportsman
Ship
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01
Topeka Fruit and Produce Market.
[Selling prices by SauT E. Lux. vbotesat.
Eruit and Producei

Topeka, Kan Aue
STRAW crate 81 m 80 l.
alberta PEACHES-Per h., ha-,-.,.-
crate, $40. PSA DASket
CALIFORNIA PLUMS-Germa,, n-,,,..
per crate, $l-75; Wixom pIums, Der crate'
500; BradShaws, per crate 81 *. 60.
plans. per crate $1.65 ' sugar
BARTLETT PEARS-Per boy e. N
NOTWITHSTANDING 6er 80.
s.: p; Pony, per crate, s2.75; Arkansas All
Oklahoma cantaloupes. per crate 90 r. anu
VALENCIA ORANGES-Per bow e. oo>,
LEMONS-Per box, ss.oods. so
LIMES-Per basket, $1.25
PIN PPLES-Per crate 81 75S7A N
POTATOES-KaW Valley per m Co
CALIFORNIA CABBAGE-New' '"I.
h., Sc. per
BANANAS Medium sized byncho.
bunch, $1.75Q2.25: large buncbss Per
bunch, $2.509275; per H., &c per
ONIONS-Per bu., Fancy Reds ., o-
Fancy White, s1.25; Choice YeIJovrs e. 10
RHUBARB-Per h.. &c; 100 he S|M ~.
more, 1Ac. or
TEXAS CUCUMBERS-Per baska4 a. %.
per u crate, $1-2o; per p bu crate 60 ~ ,VV'
HOME GROWN TOMATOESNPe,r $ crat,
MANGO PEPPERS-Per basket 1oo
CARROTS-Per doz. punches. &c. -
bu., Sc S' per
BEETS-Per bu., lac.
TURNIPS-Per bu., Sc
WATERMELONS-Pe Ib.. 11hc
NEW CONNER doz.. zoe
CfEESE-171ad19c per Ib.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01
WAS RECORD DEAL.
Kaws Get $4,000 and Two Pitchers for
Doc Reynolds.

The consideration in the sale of
Pitcher Doc Reynolds to the Detroit
American League club which was en-
nounced Thursday was $4,000 and Pitch
ers Fullerton and Mccullough. This in
formation was withheld by the Topeka
Baseball association Wednesday but
was announced in Sioux City. Fuller
ton is with the club now and McCo1-
Tough has been loaned to a club IN the
Nebraska State League. He was with
the Kaws early in the season
This is a record price for a Western
League player for the season Rey-
noIds will finish the season with the
Topeka club and report to Detroit next
spring. Cocreham was sold to the Bos-
ton Nationals. The sale was engineer
ed by Manager Dale Gear
Pitcher Reynolds came to the Kaws
from the Minnea polls club of the Cen
trail Kansas League for a consideration
of $500. This is his second year in pro-
feSsional company His performance in
the Central Kansas League last year,
attracted the attention of the scouts
and he was drafted by the Cincinnati
club. The draft was set aside on ac-
count ofthe previous sale to Topeka
His work at the early part of the 1913
season was not very brilliant for the
reason that he could not get in proper
physical condition but he has been
quite successful since getting in con-
ditfon and Is equally as reliable as
Pitcher Gene Cocreham who had been
carrying the weight of the team on his
shoulders, up to that time
other deals are pending. which if
completed VIII strengthen the team
materially.
Outfielder Carlo Smith is expected to
arrive in time to open the series with
the Kaws with the St Joseph Drum
mers which begins Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01
R. |. PRESIDENT HERE.
ii. L. Nudge and Family Stop Over
Bound for New Mexico.

Bound for his summer home in the
Cflorietta mountains in New Mexico,
H. L. Nudge, president of the Rock
Island railroad, accompanied by Mrs.
Nudge, Hugh Nudge and Charles
Nudge, Paul Nudge and their fam
lilies, stopped over in Topeka for
few hours yesterday for the purpose
of stocking up on supplies to spend
a month in the mountains hunting
and fishing. This is MIR. Mudges an
nual outing, as he takes the New
Mexican trip every year at the be-
ginning of the hay fever season, and,
having formerly lived in Topeka, buys
his eats here. n. E. Sweet, gem
eral manager of the Rock Island. met
Mr.. Nudge here and accompanied him
as far as Hutchinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

Kansas City, Aug. 1.-HOGS-Receipts
5000 Market strong to sc higher. Bulk
of sales. IS. sOde. 90; heavy, S.70d1S.9o; pack
ers and butchers. SS759.OO; light, $500
9.O21a; pigs, $7.25dS.25.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900 including 800
southerns. Market steady. Prime FED
steers S. 3G6S. 80; dressed beef steers, SIS
as 20: western steers, $S.501S.15; southern
steers, s5.O0td6.s5: cows, s4001I00; heifers
S5.O0GS. 80; stockers and feeders, 5000 40;
bulls 81. 50a6.50; calves. $600G9.O0
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady
Lambs $5.50a7.10; yearlings, S45o@55O
wethers, $4-0ed4.75; ewes. s350d450; stock
ers and feeders, $2.50d425.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01
WAGES ARE RAISED.
Employees of h. c. Met. Get a ) Per
Cent. Advance.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. S1.-Four
thousand employees of the Metropoli-
tan street railway of this city will re-
ceive ) per cent. increase in wages
as the result of an order made by
Federal Judge Hook here. Judge Hook
ordered the receivers of the company
to grant the increase. which is to go
into effect today. The action of the
court was a surprise to the receivers,
as there had been no recent demand
for an increase from the employees
Seventy-two thousand dollars a year
will be added to the wages of the en-
ployeeS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01
TODAYS CLOSE.

New YORK, Aug /.
Am. Beet Sugar. 251z: Am Can, c. s13s;
Am. C. and F., c. 44ss; Anal Copper, $50;
Am. s. and R., c. 60; Anaconda Mining.
351h; A T. and s. F. c. $685.; A. I. and s.
F., D. 977s; Baltimore and Ohio. 1855;
Brooklyn r. t.. s75s: Canadian Pacific,
215A; Central Leather, 23ls; Chesapeake
and Ohio "a: Chicago Great Western,
I3s4; Chino Copper, 374; Erie. 2S14 !;
Great Northern. p. 1854; Inspiration, Is;
Illinois Central, 1915; K c. Southern, C.
Nashville 1895: Missouri Pacific, 3154; NJ.
X. and T. C. p; National Lead, Is; y. Y.
Central, 97%4: Northern Pacific, 100; Nor
folk and Western, 10514; Penn r. r., 1895;
Ray Con Copper, 1875: Reading, c. 15S15:
Rock Island, C. II; Rock Island, p. Is:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01
Knnxas City Produce Market.

Kansas City, Aug. 1.-WHEAT-Cash
Market unchanged, &c higher. No. 2
hard, s2QS5c; No. 3, s01z@831Ac; No. 2 red,
S21S214c: No. s. S1GS11ac.
CORN-Market 11z6f2c higher. No 2
mixed, 71@711zc; No. 3, roc; No. 2 white,
73c; No. 3, nc.
OATS-Market 1sa1c higher. No. white,
4115d42c; No. 2 mixed. 4012M41c.
RYElNarket unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGS-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts, % cars.
CLOSE: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., S15sc; De-
cember 851sc: May, 913sc.
CORN-September. 70Isc; December,
6414c: May, 68&c.
ATs-septembebr, 41a4c; December, 4414
N443sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-08-01
New York Produce Market.

New York. Aug. Observation-Disclosures
irregular. Creamery extras, 2611d27c.
firstS, 25a25&4c.
CHEESE-Mar unchanged. Receipts
2,211 boxes.
EGGsMarket irregular. Fresh gather
ed extras, 24d27c.
POULTRY-Live, steady; chickens, zoe;
fowls 1512c: turkeys 13c. Dressed poultry,
irregular: fresh killed western chickens,
1sG21c; fowls, 161z01919c: turkeys, 1Sd19c.