davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
SANTA FE NOTES.

The annual meeting of the R. R. Y. NJ.
C. A. will be held Friday evening at I
O'Clock in the association rooms, for the
purpose of electing the members of the
board The nominating committee will
submit the names of John Runy0n,
Fountain, A. Harper and A. D. Grey for
this board of control. The general secre-
tary. Thomas Prout, will make his report
citation
Rev Robert Gordon of the First Baptist
church Will speak at 1910 a. m. in the
telegraph school.
Friday noon Rev. Mr.. Roby will adj
dress the men in the new mill.
ReV, Mr.: Umberger. of the Seward Ave-
only next Sunday afternoo at 3:15 o'clock.
Engineer c. II. Barry is running on the
Anna branch for few weeks during the
busy time with cattle shipment.
A. j. Dodge, electrician from Dodge
pany business.
street Will entertain the Ladies' Circle
OF the Moose order at her home Wednes-
day afternoon and every member is urged
TO be present.
The Order of Moose held their annual
services at the Third Christian church
last Sunday. The team and about one
and We're Joined there by their families
ana Rev Mr.. Corwine preached the ser
mon, which was very impressive.
Switchman John Nelson and wife will
attend the switchmen's convention IN
houston, Tex. next month, accompany
ing their daughter. Mrs George Fleming,
who. is the delegate from the Ladies Aux
lllary here to the grand lodge. They ex-
pect TO be gone a couple of weeks.
Switchman John Feldner and family
spent Sunday with his parents in High
land Park
Engineer 1slip, who runs between Holli-
DAY and Leavenworth, is expected to ar
rive here to visit his daughter, Mrs. 9.
Barry, 203 Branner street, and his wife
who is i'll there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
RECORDS SHOW
State Administration Has En-
forced PrOhibitOry Law.
Wild Tales From LeaVenWOrth
County Notwithstanding.

REGARDLESS of the numerous in
stances of feverish journalism regard
ing the liquor situation in Leaven-
worth county, the court records In
that county show that in three months
under the Hodges administration
more convictions have been secured
through the efforts of the state ad-
ministration than were made in the
two entire previous years. In addition
to the facts shown by the court rec
ords of LeavenWorth county, Governor
Hodges and Attorney General Dawson
have been in almost daily conference
regarding the enforcement of the
liquor laws in Leavenworth county
and other wet counties in the state.
Many wild reports about the ''situ-
alton in Leavenworth county have
been published. In the main these
stories have related how ATTORNEY
General Dawson has overridden the
desire of Governor Hodges regarding
an assumed hands off, policy and has
on his own motion persistently prose-
cuted the law viOlatorS. Records show
that Dawson has taken an active hand
in the Leavenworth fight and has car
ried trouble to the jOintists in a man
ner that has occaSioned worry and
alarm among the law breakers. But
i'm all of this activity the attorney gen
eraI and governor have been in close
touch with the progress of the liquor
crusade.
This week came the report that Will
Montgomery and S NJ. Brewster. as
sistantS in the attorney generals office
had descended on the Leavenworth
jointists. The story created a smile
in the state house. Montgomery has
MT been in LeavenwOrth for several
weeks. Brewster has never visited the
town since becoming a membe of the
attorney generals official family. And
some of the other news" from Leav-
enworth seems to have been Just as
accurate and reliable as the Montgom-
ery-Brewster story.
Only last week Attorney General
Dawson. in compliance with a request
from the Kansas executive. sent Gov
ernor Hodges lengthy letter regard
ing conditions in Leavenworth county.
The letter, under date of April %, was
in part as follows:
DawsOn's Letter TO Hodges.
I'm compliance with your oral re-
quest of some days ago. l beg to re-
port on the subject of prosecutions for
violations of the prohibitory law in
Leavenworth during your administra-
ton:
The city ordinance made pursuant
to the state law in that city is No.
$500. and since January Is, 1913.
there have been the following convic-
tons. fines and Jail sentences in the
city court through the activities of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
The Perfect Baby
Of The Future
A Simple Method That Has n Wonderful
Influence upon The Future Infant.

100 much can not be said for wonderful
remedy, familiar 10 manv wo,oor - s9atS.-s
Friend. ~ 40 NNo1iiei j
1t Is more eloquent in its action than all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
EAST SIDE NOTES.
Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 1915 or the State Journal office.]


to 1915 or the State Journal office.l
Thomas Herzog, of Usage City, spent
Friday with relatives on Lime street
The ladies' auxiliary to the switchmen s
union will meet with Mrs. George Saun-
ders, 1927 North Tyler street, wednesday
afternoon and every member is invited
to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Bennon, of Tecumseh. had
for their guest Sunday their son Floyd,
who in the general offices of the Santa
Fe.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rodgers, OF East
Seward avenue, motored to Kansas city
last Saturday and spent Sunday with
relatives and friends, returning home in
the evening.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid society of Te-
cumseh will meet Wednesday for an all
day meeting in the church, and every
member is urged to be present.
Mrs. H. R. Lawless, of Ell Paso, Tex, is
visiting Mrs. G. w. Holden, 324 Ash
street. for a few weeks.
Miss Eva F'lintham entertained Satur-
day afternoon a number of her friends at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
MAY LABOR DAY.
Socialists Plan Celebration for We'd
neSday at City Park.

A large battle ship, several gunboats in
the form Of floats, all manned by Topeka
Socialists, and laborers on foot, will be
the order of things in the Socialists labor
day parade which will be held a o'clock
next Thursday, starting at Tenth avenue
and moving north to the City park. The
parade will be headed by the knights
and Ladies of Security band. Details in
connection with the parade and May Day
picnic which will be held in the City park
were worked out at a meeting held Mon
day night.
The main speaker of the occasion will
be 4Ir. Arthur s. Henderson, who will
discuss the subject, The Man 1 Work
For Ralph Roberts, a well known So
cialiSt, will speak The Labor's New
World" Prior to the speeches the
knights and Ladies of Security band will
give concert. Marshalls band will play
between and 10 o'clock at night. The at
fair will serve to open the park for the
season. On May 1 all Socialists celebrate
their labor DAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29

me health rules ever laid down For the Guidance
o. sapeStant Inothers 1t is external appli-
cation that spreads its influence rno1 al The
CORDS muscles hgaments and tendons that ma
ture calls into play; they expand rr,cefnIir
without pain. without strain and thus Lev
me mlnd care-free and in joyful anticipation Of
the sIeatest o. al Womanly ambition.
Mothers Friend must therefore he conssdera1
rs directly most important Influence nno, The
character and disposition of the f1trre renera .
ton 1t Is a conceded fact that with nausea
pain, nervousness and dread banished there il
stored up such an abundance of healthy energv
as to bring into being the highest ideals II
Ihose VINO fondly theorize the rules that
Mothers Friend be had at sny d-,,r,s.
AZ Sl-OO bottle, and it is unquestIons hlv ons
OF those remedies that always has Mac aron~
me cherished few in the medicine cabinet s
. Mothers Friend is prepared by the Rraaeeid
heSuiator Co, l39 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta "a
after the formula of a noted family doctor 3d.
Write them for very instructive book 70
e1pectant mothers See that your drug1iSt LII
supply you with Mothers Friend, VIA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-29
The Royal Bakery
police department.:

some OF these parties are now out
on parole and some have appealed.
"On state cases wherein the attorney
generals office and the county attor-
ney's office have collaborated, there
have been four permanent injunctions
secured:
"One against Carl Sheds.
"One aginst Jake Wiseman
Two against - Henry, being pros
ecutions at different places heretofore
maintained by Henry.
also citations for contempt, two
MalCdy brothers, have been fined 800
and sent to Jail for thirty days each
and are both now in Jail. Also the fol-
lowing have been fined and paroled by
the court
Defendant Fine. Jail.
Antoine Titoski. $4,000 30 days
Frank Gorskey. -..-...-.--- l0O.Oo 30 Gays
Mary Gorskey.-..--....-..-. ZtO-O 10 Gays
Joe weiss. ..--''.-.---..-- 49,. W 90 cay
Jake Wiseman. 200 90 days
The attorney general then gives the
names of eight defendants against
whom he has recently caused the is
suance of complaints, but whose cases
have not yet been heard in court. Con-
Guiding his letter to the governor,
Dawson declares that he believes the
liquor situation in Leavenworth coun-
ty has been thoroughly checked and
is we'll in hand, but that future VIC
lations will be vigorously prosecuted.
Hodges Working With Stahl.
Replying to Dawson's letter, Cover
nor Hodges on April "a, said:
Il am pleased with your report of
the 22d, and 1 want to congratulate
you upon the work you are doing. 1t
has been a pleasure for me to COM
municate the main part of your report
to Mr.. Frank Stahl, superintendent of
the State Temperance union, who is
vitality interested in these matters.
Again congratulating you and with
best wishes, l am cordially yours,
GEORGE H. HODGES, Governor"
Governor Hodges has on numerous
occasions declared that he will push
the prosecutions of violators of the
state liquor laws and desires to wor-
in harmony with the attorney generals
office in securing convictions. However,
Governor Hodges believes that the
practice in recent years of employing
spoilers of questionable character
and more questionable methods to Sc
cure questionable evidence against
violators is d bad business policy and
has refused to spend the states money
for this purpose.
Where there is evidence OF violations
of the law" said Governor Hodges to-
day. there will be no hesitancy or
delay in prosecuting violators and
an honest effort to secure convictions.
As for the reports of hands off pol
icy-well. they are too ridiculous to
discuss. I am willing to let the court
records tell the story of the policy of
my department"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains Show DecIines-Coffee
Slightly HIGHER.

Quiet and easy. with price changes due
more TO speculation than any change in
conditions characteriZes yesterdays
wheat market. Commission houses were
fairly good buyers, but there was no en-
thusiasm when II was seen that leading
holders had plenty OF wheat for sale Oh
the bulges, and one house was' credited
late Ia lie day with selling 10000 bushels
OF May and July in Chicago. causing liqui-
dat ton at the close Of trading here, which
was at the bottom for the day. @su i2c
under Wednesdays final. corn at one
time showed net gain I'm price. but lost
II under active selling on slack cash de-
mand and the absence OF exporters. clos
ing net unchanged 10 sc down. oats
were firm In the early trading. but. like
corn. weakened later wncn it was learned
that rumors of export business had been
sreatly exaggerated, thu close being at a
net loss Of isGLc.
Coffee, on steady foreign markets and
an advance in cost and freight offers was
quiet with small price changes. and sop-
orators on both sides were inclined TO he
cautious and await Developments Trad
crs who expressed the belief that liquid l.
ton was about over ana that the market
their co vic tons and the close was barely
steady at net gain for the day Of TO
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
SERVANTS GET REQUESTS
Several Charities Also Beneflt IN
Will of Mrs. S. Bache.

Mrs. Elisabeth Van Fraag bache.
widow Of Semon. Bache. glass manu-
facturer. and mother Of Jules 5. Bache'
of the banking Arm OF J. S. Bache 4 Co
leaves several charitable requests and
remembers literally her servants In her
will. which was filed YESTERDAY Mrs.
Rache died on February at her home
80. So Madison avenue. She was eighty
years old and had long been associated
with charitable organizations
The will of Mrs Bsche gives $40 10
each Of the following institutions: Home
for the Aged and Infrm Hebrews United
Hebrew Charities Mount Sinai Hospital.
Monteiore Home. Emanuel Sisterhood'
Hebrew Orphan Asylum. East Side Free
School Hebrew Technical School for
Girls and the Hebrew Technical lnsu-
tute.
To James Broker. her coachman. Mrs
Bache leaves $3.50 in recognition OF his
faithful services: Nina Netter. the
cook Of the testatrix. receives 5000: Kate
Cummings. laundress, $500. ana Frances
Carroll. maid. g. 5n Besides these spe-
cifc requests 20 servants, Mrs. Bache
makes provision that each servant WHO
had been In her employ for five years At
the time Of her death shall receive $50
and so additional for each year more
than five.
Mrs. Bache disposes Of her household
effects and other personal belongings III
letter che left. the contents OF which DO
not appear in the will. In her will the
testatrix leaves a life trust 10 her sister
Mrs. Frances Gruntal, which she IN
creases in a codicil TO $1,000. The prin-
cipal il TO go to the children OF Mrs
Gruntal AT her death
The residue OF the estate is LETT 10 the
children Of Mrs. Bache. who are Mrs.
blanche r. Newkirch. Mrs. Henrietta Is.
Kayser. Mrs. Leonora y. Rossbach. MIS-.
Miriam Poltzer. Jules 5. Boche ana
Leopold :. Bache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
THE COTTON MARKET
Business Light, with Flurries
Causing Irregularity.

There was little on which 10 base cot
ton trading Yesterday. except hrmness IL
Liverpool and some evening up OF March
commitments, and prices fuctuated irregu-
larlv all day. Considerable realizing was
brought out when May contracts touched
12.12c. nearly 80 points above the low oil
last week and there was good demand
for March. The close was steady. net :
points higher TO points lower. To-
dav is the first March notice day, and a.
March has maintained a premium the
trade has been inclined 10 look for no
tices representing the bulk Of the local
stock. which amounts TO about 9o,o0'
bales. Recently, however, interests sup
nosed TO own the stock have been buying
March against sales Of May. presumably
undoing old strsddles. and expectations a.
20 the probable number Of notices have
been modified.
Very little cotton has arrived here for
contract delivery since the end Of Jann-
ary. but il Is rumored that several lists
held in the South within easy shipping
distance may come here next month
should March 60 20 such premium owes
Nav as would make it proftaol TO deliver
with view Of taking the cotton back on
Nav contracts. Southern spot markets
were unchanged 10 &C higher. and inc
local market held unchanged at 1860 for
middling upland. No sales. Delivered on
contract. 200 bales Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, Febru-
airy 81, 1918.
ARRIVED

st.au.r Ancon. Cristobal February -. 20 the
Panama " - Lane. with % passensrts,
mails and mdse. Arrived At the Bar a. vi"
y m Goth. n, ,,..ooo, roh-,,.ry
Il 70 IN. white star Line. with mdse. Ar
rived a, the Bar at 1880 y m .o'h
Motor ship Christian Ger. baltimore
FEBRUARY IS 90 thu Hamburg American Lane
srsarle- New York Southampton and cher
pourg February ~ and Queenstown ~ 20 inc
,nd.o Passed Fire Island AZ $40 IN.
etoarner Oiinda CUBAN. Nuevtas. TO the
Nunson "a Line. with passengers ana Hdse'
Left Quarsntinc st t:2l IN. ~.
steamer Hamilton Newport NnNs and Nor
folt 10 tho old Dominion So 60. With pas
srneor. and mdse Anchored in Grayesend
Fay ~ $50 y IN. -,
s,can.- Zacspa ,Er. Kingston 20 the
n,dse reported on Highlands at 0s m.
steamer Hamilton Ne~por, News and Nor
.olk Passed in Quarantine at III. 49,.
steamer Wsltham On. Matannas 70 INC
Munson IS Line. with sugar anchore' III
Quarantine al o.5n ~. .,,,. ,..,..,... "a
Steamer Coinanche Jacksonville February ~
and CHARLESTON -. 10 the clyde - 90, WIN
passengers and mdse. Passed In quarantine Al
s;.sme, Re d. Italia n,ab. Genoa February
q and Palermo H. 10 cesare Cont. With pas
,engcrs and mdse. In Quarantine az o;3i m
steamer cedric iBD. Alexandria February 10
xsnins * and Madeira 10 10 the white star
line With passengers and mdse In Quaran-
tine at $40 q m. - ,.
steamer Hyadss OBJ. Buenos A>res January
havana February ~ and Matanzas ~ VIA
i,o.,on. 10 II r Houston 4 90. with mdse. In
"S,.am.r Momus New orleans February ~
70 the southern Tactic co. win passengers
and n6se. Anchored In Gravcsend Bay at 9lo
SANDY Hook, y J, Feb -. $50 p rn--Wind
north. iisht breeze: raining; fosgy: smooth sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. February -. 1918.

New York. February -. 1918
GRAIN -WHEAT-An easier tone devel-
oped and prices lost all OF Wednesda!
advsnc- and sold to n slightly lower level.
There appeared 20 he little In the situation
10 revive confidence either way. and III"
.nafeet was quite. with price changes due
largely 80 pit operations. There was an
absence - The export buying which stimu-
lated the market on Wedno sdsy. ana local
exporters said that bids were generally out
~ line Foreign markets were caster. Re.
ceip,s IN the West were fairly liberal. and
stocks a. Minneapolis and Duluth showed
~ increase for the week OF $4,000 bushels.
bu' country offerings IN the Southwest "eFs
said TO be smaller, and Kansas city r"-
poried a decrease OF lli.Oo0 bushels in three
dsys In the cash market No red winter
,sh.sf was quoted 81 Oh elevator and ~ ~,
O afoat: 40 Northern Duluth. 81 ol:
% b nroa'. rOR\--Thcre was renewed
activity on the buying side. and during mos
~ the day prices ruled arm. Al one tina.
showing gains Of 'sc from the nnal ~
Wednesday. REPORTS from ING West sati
;hat early buying was reckless. and late ~
IN. day pricss lost the early gain unoer
acti-c selling b., commission houses. closing
net unchanged 20 nc lower Export corn.
s5uc o anoet. OATS-Prices 'arN
were nrmer but late IN the session an CASE
feeling developed ana hnal prices we're Z"
&c lover. cash oats steaoN; standari
white SOC: No 3. Size. No I. - 3sc' ma
urai white. 81 a SO. and white clipped; -
n ale all IN track. HYE-Quiet: No . West
ern. 81. Buffalo BARLEl UHteaay
mating 50a 80. Buffalo feeding 'oc'
~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28

crete, sIasI 20. Ci.i.f-nT. FLORIDA. I2-lncf
case. s2as3; I0-nch case. 81 1JdS2 - S-incf
asc 81 j0ifs2 20: California case. SO 30HS4 30
California. standard case. s31s4 30; state. slu
81 Berr1ud1 California case s3mS4: Bermnda
onion crate. ~ 25dsi 30: CELERY KNOBS
100 lunches, Sn$5; CHICORY. New Orleans
Dbl s2l 81; Florida basket, s1d&f 80; ESCA-
ROLE, New Orleans bbL Sass 30: Florida.
basket. SIsisl 20. EGGPLANTS. FLORIDA. box
81 l5nS2: cuban. sIT$2; ENDINE. n. ij11Gc
II0rsERADrSH. 100 10. s3Ts4 so: kALE. bol.
4oUGoc: kOHLRARI. New Orleans. lp
lunches s3ass; Florida. basket or crate. sra
81 80. LETTUCE. Florida. basket. SigS2 ~;
trat 'i9s2: South Carolina. basket sid$1 -:
LIMA BEANS. Florida. crate basket. va
81: cuban crate. Sass: Bermuda, half box
Sass: OKRA. Florida "arrier s26s2 ~: Gu
ban, Sla -; PEAS. Florida small. basket, S2n
81 large. S3nSj 30: Bermuda. half box. s2MS4;
PEPPERS. FloIiie. cartier. I5cnSi IL 3-fi'i
box. SlqSI ~: Cuban. carrier, I5cnxi; larse
trst' 1dsi 30: PARSNlPs. Dbl. I3cn<l.
PARSLEY. New orleans curly. hbl. 81 90
81 -; plain. - jods3: Bermuda. crate. .37
300: Florida. basket. 80; RADISHES. south
Carolina basket. slasl -; ROMANO. Florida
basket siGSi ~. New ORLEANS. Dbl slnss.
Bermuda. crate. SiTSI %: SPINACH. bill. S,d
81 30: SHAII.OTS Dbl. 81 50n - 30: sol ASH
oil. bbi. 81 JcUs2: Cuban or Florida. new
Whit. box S2GS2 a.. basket. - 80 - -
TT RNfPS. rutabaga. Dbl or bag. :roMi"c TO
MATOEs Florida. carrier. si0S2: Cuoan. SIC
81 49,: WATER 'RES-. leo punches, 81 .,r -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
FIREMEN MEDIATORS FAIL
Selecting of Third Arbitrator
Up to Federal Officials.

The TWO arbitratore in tho railroad ana
the nremen dispute. il was announced
YESTERDAY, have failed after 1--WE DAYS
efforts TO select the third member. IN ac-
cordancc with the Erdman act. The time
limit expired AT midnight on Wednesday.
and ". W Atterbury. who represents the
roads. has returned to Philadelphia.
Albert Phillips. the arbitrator repre-
senting the firemen. said last evening that
they had Informed Presiding Judge Mar
tin A. Knapp. Of the United states COM
nerce Court. and Labor Commissioners g.
W. w Hanger that they had failed 10
agree on the third man and requested
them 10 make the appointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-28
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Sew York February - 1911
REIAES - Keceints III cars. or ]

Sow York February -. 1913.
BEENEs - Receipts l2ls ears. or i2I.
lead 10 .aans .ss IN .ou cA nasv. sde'
BE; Texas beef 9aloisc. Exports 90
morrow. a. sheep.
CALNEs-Rsceipt.. Ell head: I76 on sale
Market was steady for all sorts and grad.
Ordinary TO prime veals sold at SlouSl- ~
per 100 III; culs at 81 so; BARNARD csIye,
calves firm; city dressed yeals. l34 isc pc
ID: country dressed. 10 n l6c
Saies-Georse L. 5. DilieneackSo o %, o.
- loj ID. SO; i. bsrnyard calves. 23i No. 81
: sanders: g vesls. 135 ID, ST. 30
i.4iI head. half a car on sale. STEADY 10,
all grades Common 10 good sheep sold az
81 5oaSs per 100 ID; fair 10 good Lamp lamp,
per %; dressed lambs dull at i20 IA 17c; nos
dressed. 15iac. country dressed hothouss
lambs steady at s6ase per carcass ,,o
state lambs. 30 b average, IS so per 100 -
George & J.. =. DilIenbsck 4 state lambs:
30 10. 50: sheep, 1870 TO- So; bucks 30
HOGs-Receipts. 10 cars, or Is?I head:
none for sale IN live weight; Feeling eSsir
S Or SITs sos. N seady az aaiasc per H.
Chicago FEB e. - CATTLE - Receipts
5000. firm, beeves. Sc s5a SO. Texas steers,
s. 2oqss stSeSsr' snd fssde5 RS - sy.e s7s
i've s5o5nSG 10: yesrlings 80 DIS %
native lambs. 81 4ogss 80. HoGS-Rsceipt,'
5ss::s ~ he, &s.vi So sds ss
kansas CITY. Feb. 27.--CArTLE-Receipts.
1900. including 500 southerns' &C M s.@ss
dressed beef and export s,sers ,s
IS. southern cows 81 25dfs7; bulls 50 2aT
81 calves Sc 5OGsl0 HOGS-ReceiP,s,
:. 500: lower: bulk. s. Is a 81 % heavyS 30 !"
n s. 20: packers and butchers. s. 10 y ~ -. Z
ligh;. IS 13dss 30; pigs 81 259k. 50 snEEt
81 00ass %. yearlings, SO 5o@s7 so ~etns'''
cincinnati. Feb. 27--CArrLE-Receipts
4o2: quiet: steers. s5HSs 10, heifers' ~ ." t.
40 Gowo s. io 1Sate2s saI'e go STOW
packers. IS 50ass G5; common sow. 81
IS -: pigs and lights. s6Gss So stass' ~ =. =,
asI SHEEp-Receip ~ s,eany' = ~
si.i 70 lambs steady. s. 30 3? -. .....
East Bunslo. FEB. -: TIL E-tece
scilve and steady at sias12 HoGS-Re-
CENTS. 1000: active. 90 a 25c lower: hes'y,
,1iyed Workers and pigs. So T0dN %
Few IS: roughs. 81 $50 81 80; stays s on,N
dairies IS J08SS Is. SHEEP AND LAMhnH
Receipts. $500: sheep active aaa
lambs slow. 20c lower. lambs S5nss u"
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
ST Louis. Feb. 27.-CATTLE- Receipts. :.
s2s moteIately ae,ys a. s,ea aoy. 81 s5ass 70
Southern steers 81 15GsI ~. HoGs-kece,p,s
10. 32j: slow and 5n10c higher; choice ineh n'
to heavy weights. s. 40dSs 30; bulk OF $40
a. ioIss 20: fsir' mixed Sass ~; pigs. 81 80
ass 80 SHEEP-Receipts. 2.3ou' drseSy =.
weaker. lambs, 81 25ISs CO. Gull LAMBS ~ :"
Gs7: mutton sheep. - 75ps6 ~