davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
APARTMENTS TO LET.


UNFURNIsHED 1Co.tinueO.
UNFURNTsHED. 3475 HoLMEAD PLACE NV.
First apartment rooms. bath. pantry. sleep
ing porch: all outside rooms: hot-water hit. 2S'
THE CECIL. 18th AND L sTs. N.w.-A 2 ROOM
bachelor hnas s Isc;, also Broom h0ose1eeD'nk
Apply at i E. O. or waa.eENHoRsr.
6O4 Bond bldg.
VERY DESIRABLE PRIVATE APARTMENT.
six rooms, bath, all outside. hotwater neat
porch; locker; janitor; fine location. half block
from cars. Columbia Heights PHI Col. 1851
HYGEIAN APARTMENT; NEW: HANDY FOR
everything reSms and bath f9T 6Suse Msss
ave. and End st. NV.
HYGEIAN APARTMENT NEW: HANDY FOR
everything Bachelor; two rooms ana oa sn
and End st. NV
1929 18th ST. NW.-.THE BRADDOCk."
very desirable apartment. located in one OF
to two o' (2s car lines FIVE ROOMS and bath
LARGE back porch. and convenient IN every
wy. "e II. K s'. HfHowExsrErS co.
1914 r st. NV. 7th and II SITS. ne.
FOR LEASE OCT. i HOMEIJKE APART
ments in the Soano. 1sa3 Euclid st: Two 6r
OF ianitor 114O 18th st. NV.
FOR LEASE-IN THE CUMBERLAND. ON
Thomas Circle. a front apartment on sec,
ond story. five rooms and bath, s47.50, and
two rooms and bath. $50; cafe in the
building.
THE LONSDALE. 213S CALIFORNIA AVE
desirable apartment Of nine rooms and
two baths at $S5; FIVE rooms and bath.
$45: two rooms and BATH s25; cafe in the
building.
THE DARLINGTON. 18th ST. North OF CO
lumbta r0ad-An apartment OF four rooms
s SIS BATH sS' and three rooms and BATH
THE WELLINGTON. nth ST AND PARK
road-An apartment OF three rooms and
bath, $3.50.
THE CAvENDISH, 1923 COLUMBIA ROAD
An apartment of four rooms and bath,
$3.50; two rooms and bath. $3.50.
THE ROCHESTER,, 1898 MERIDIAN Stan
apartment OF four rooms and BATH $3.50;
three rooms and bath. $3.50.
THE WALTON. 1416 R ST. N.w.-AN APART
ment Of four rooms and bath. $3.50;
three rooms and BATH $3.50.
THE NEWTON 144O r ST. N.w.-AN APART
ment of four and bath. $50. 80;
and bath, 5000
THE LANDMoRE,. 1888 Oath ST. N.w:-AN
apartment of five and bath. $50 80,
four rooms and bath 500
swARTZELI4, RHEEM & HENsEY CO..
72T 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNISHED (Coutinuetl).
EENT-BY b. F. SAUL CO,
aci New York ave. Main I'll

l1so Harv'd pw.6.b. 20. 20
lla11 18th nw.5r, b. 20. 10
l1123 Seaton NV, 5, BIO. so
l205 h NV, Or. w..1S.5o
l79 o NV. Ar. b. Is 50
t4l5 n NV, Or. ". $500
l2so9 O NV. Or. ". .lS.oo
r0li LIANT NV. 4,h. 10. 20
CO Pierce NV. 6r, b. 10. 80
lSo7 Morton NV, 5. b. l6. 81
l242 Bryant nw.5r. b16..ro
1925 9th NV. Or. W. Is. 30
22377 9Th NV. 5r. 1850
1904. Brysnt NV g, bi5.3o
LISA 5th NV. Or, ". IL. 50
I2i4 Nv av se,5r.t. 1880
i15o3 Il ne. 81. D. 1850
Il013 NY av nw,5. WIS., 90
l2ol3 Ga ay NV. or .bi5 on
22t9Water nv. 6r. wis. 90
I2253 9Th NV. 8 tr. is. 10
eaS Warren NJ, 4. b. II. 30
ioa Wash ST NV. 400
400 Wash NV. 5r, ". ID. so
"A! Prather's ct. A..
w II. 10
l1Ol3 18th nw.3r.w.J1.30
tS2I II ne.5r n. siall.M
IRear Gil VI n:y,4,wl0.5o
l212s NY av nw.s.wi0.5 30
os54 Sth NV. 81, " 1910
IioT2 Goth nw.5r.w. io.5h
1908 4th ne. 4r.w 10. Oh
lSt Goat al NV. Ar. wi0. ci
liz F"ton ct NV. 4rwi0.00
ng Mad al NV, 4r.w.i0.1h
1850 Kramer ne,5,w.9.Oo
In Green's ct ne,
OFFICE ROOMS.
SO F nw.1r. 1st Il. 1900
Soc .th nv. ir. -. 00
| 1876 18th NV. 2h. 20. 30
STORES.
l3 y 7 av ne. 1850
1888 18th NV, store.
Or. b ....-.-....6 5000
1924 It'll NV. store
and dwelling $500
1909 9th NV. store.
l2r. b ...-....- $3.50
!aO1 5th NV. sto.9. b45. 40
20 II NV, sto&dw 49, n
las Sd NV. sto&dw .35.a 40
e21.Q. sto, Ar. b. 80. 90
1909 III ne. sto&dw %. 90
i03S 5th ne. st. or. b. $500
1904 18th NV. sto, lr.23.oO
1856 10Th NV. store.
IT. W .1-,lV
1902 N Cap st. ;. .20.O0
1907 Fl ne ........1S.5O
1901 9th NV, store
only ..-.-..... j -5'
2034 Ga av, st0. ...12-W
T39 18th Sc. 100
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-26
COULD SHOUT FOR JOY.

Il want to thank you from the
bottom of my heart" wrote C. B.
RAIDER, of Lewisburg, w. Va. for
the wonderful double benefit | got
from Electric Bitters, in curing me
of both a severe case of stomach
trouble and of rheumatism, from
which had been an almost helpless
sufferer for ten years. 1t suited my
case as thought made just for me.
For dyspepsia, indigestion. jaundice,
and to rid the system of kidney
p3isons that cause rheumatism,
/ Electric Bitters have no equal. Try
them. Every bottle is guaranteed
; TO satisfy. Only SO cents at all
druggists.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-26
GRAY HAIR MADE ITS ORIG nal COLOR

CLIP THIS NoTIcE--IrS WORTH SOC.
If your hair is gray, streaked with
gray, white, faded, brittle, falling
out, itching scalp or dandruff, ap-
ply Q-Ban hair color restorer to gray
hair and scalp. Not a dye. but it
brings to the hair surface tie origi
nal color nature gave to your hair
Makes gray hair brown, black, au
burn or its original color of II or Is
years of age. Never fails. Perfectly
harmless, delightful to use. Q-Ban
makes hair soft, full of life, beauti-
full. Stops dandruff, itching scalp
and falling hair. Complete direc-
tons for home treatment of the hair
with each bottle. Soc by parcel
post, or return this notice and 81
and we will deliver you three bot
ties. If not satisfied by it's use we
will give you back $3.50, Address
Hessig- Ellis Drug Co. Memphis, Tenn
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-26
Will be at home
after January the tenth
Andrews, North Carolina
DRIVES OFF TERROR.

TIE CHIEF executive OF death in
winter and scrin9 months is pncC-
monia. Its advance agents are
colds and grip. In any attack by
one of these maladies no time
should be lost in taking the best
medicine obtainable to drive it off.
Countless thousands have found
this to be DR.. Kings New Discovery.
MY husband believes it has kept
him from having pneumonia three
or four times writes Mrs. Geo. w.
Place, Jacksonville, VT. and for
coughs, colds and Group we have
never found its equal" Guaran-
teed for all bronchial affections
Price SO cts. and $1.00. Trial bot
ties free at all druggists.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-26
GRINDSTAFF-CATHEy.

A social event of considerable !
interest, because of the prominence
and wide acquaintance of the cou-
pie, is the coming marriage next
week, of Miss Inez Cathey of Sylvia,
to Mr.. Graham Grindstaff of An
dreWs.
The following invitations have
been received by the friends of the
young couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrison Cathey
will give in marriage their daughter
IneZ Beaver
Mr.. Graham w. Crindstaff
on the morning of Wednesday the
thirty-first of December
at half after nine o'clock
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Sylvia, North Carolina.
The honor of your presence is re-
Quested.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-26

Miss Susie Kitchen is quite i'll
with pneumonia, at her home.
Miss Cynthia Ensley is spending
some time with Mrs. O. V. Parker
in Asheville.
Mr.. Saunders Bryson of Oklahoma
is spending Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. Eva. Bryson at Cullo-
Whee.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-26
CITY LOCALS

Mrs. r. c. Howell of Whittier was
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. T. M. Henson of Willets, the
Oldest man in Jackson County was
in Sylvia Monday.
Mr.. Chat Crawford of Balsam was
in town Monday.
Mrs. Mary Carter Brinson and son
Mr.. Geo. Brinson of Cullowhee are
spending tn holidays in Sylvia at
the home of F. A. Luck.
Mr.. G. Hayden Grio dstaff arrived
Saturday from Wake Forest where
he has been taking a course in Law,
and will spend the Holidays here.
MIR. Frank D. Conroy was in Sylvia
Monday enroute for Cullowhee,
where he will spend the holidays
with his family.
Robert Grindstaff returned Satur-
day from A. & M. College. at Raleigh
and will spend Christmas in Sylvia.
Thomas M. Mashburn of Ashe-
vile was in Sylvia this week.
Miss Cornelia Osborne is spend
ing the holidays in Asheville with
her sister Mrs. Thomas Mashburn.
David Lee Hooper of A. & M
College is sp@ nding the holidays
with his father at Speedwell.
Ephrim Stillwell returned Mon
day from Wake Forest College.
Miss Inez Weaver is spending
the holidays with her parents at
Weaverville.
Mr.. O, B. Coward and daughter
Miss. Dixie, Of Webster were here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Ballard were
ia town Monday from Willetts.
Prof. O. S. Dean of Cullowhee
Normal and Industrial School was
in Sylvia Monday.
Rev. L. B. Alternately preached
two excellent sermons at the Meth
odist Church Sunday.
Hal Mckee h S returned from
Trinity Park School, Durham, ant
will spend the.hollidays at home.
Burke Coward was here Monda!
from Webster.
Prof. C. H. Utley was in Sylv;
Saturday.
Mr.. Emless R Hall was in Sylvs
Monday from Green's Creek.
Mr.. David Hall spent Sunday il
Webster.
Prof David H. Brown # Webster
was here Monday.
Mr.. Jasper Cowan of Gay was il
town Monday.
James Turpin of Dix Creek wa
in Sylvia Monday.
Rev. D. R. Proffitt and daughter
of Webster were shopping in Sylv
Monday.
Miss Edith Moore. of Webste
spent Monday in Sylvia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Paris spen
Sunday in Webster.
We are glad to learn that littl
Joe Burton Buchanan who has bee
quiet sick with pneumonia is muc
better.
B. 0. Painter is working at J. v
keeners during the holidays.
E. E. Brown is in TRANSPLANT
and Henderson Counties this wee]
Prof. W. H. Rhodes is building
Store Room. on main street betwee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
WHEAT IS SO.
ocontInued from Page One,

larger percentages of losses are, with
few exceptions, in counties that are
comparatively unimportarlt producers
of wheat, as Grant and Stanton, for
example, each with 40 per cent failure,
which together had less than 1000
acres
To the question, Are soil conditions
favorable for vigorous growth OF
wheat?" answers are that circumstan-
ces were excellent almost everywhere,
except in the southwestern quarter or
the state. where the soil was uniform
ly reported too dry" and pressing
need of moisture invariably emphasized
by correspondents Like conditions
prevailed in, six or eight counties
bounding this area directly on the east,
and -northwesterIy.
Eastward from the 99th meridian, or
the major portion of two-thirds of the
state, every county averages 80 or bet
ter, except Russell and Barton, with
81 and Sc respectively. Phillips, Rocks
and Kiowa, just to the west of this
line, have conditions of 9S,103 and 81,
and Cheyenne, Sherman and RawlinS,
in the extreme northwest corner, have
averages of more than 80. Rocks and
Clay are highest, with 103 each, and
Marshall, Coffey, Crawford and Frank
lin next with 100 each. Least promise
is in the southwest, and of the counties
with important wheat acreages there,
est conditions, or So and 5S respective
1y. with a probable loss of more than
20 per cent of their sowing.
Reno, the banner wheat producer in
1913, has a condition of "a per cent on
practically the whole of last falls SOW
ing, which aggregated 25S;532 acres, or
more than any other county, save one.
Barton led in acreage sown, with 274,-
81 acres, and its loss may amount to
per cent. Pawnee and Ford, each
with more than 100000 acres sown,
sustained and 16 per cent losses, with
conditions on the remainder of SO and
rs, respectively. Stafford and Pratt,
neighbors of Reno, are the other two
counties with 200,0 900 acres or more; the
condition in Stafford is "a and in Pratt
SO.
Oats is still being sown, and indica-
lions point to paintings of corn and
Kafir greater than those of last year.
The following table shows the prob
able area of winter wheat sown IN each
county last fall, the per cent estimated
as failure, and the per cent of pres
ent condition Chased on 1000 for the re-
mainder:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
TRIBUTE TO PRESS.
Mayor Gaynor Says American News
papers Are Clean and Bright.

New York, April A.-"There is not a
cleaner nor better press in this world,
nor a more enlightened one
Mayor Gaynor paid this tribute to
American newspapers at the fifth an
nual dinner of the Daily Newspaper
association, attended by several hun
dred representatives of the press in all
parts of the country.
THE proprietor is the root of all
evil in newspaper work. the mayor
declared. IF you leave the news re-
porter and editor alone they will do
all right. But when the proprietor
marks out a certain policy and the
staff are informed of that policy and
told that they must bring in the news
with the coloring of that policy, why
then the newspapers become what they
were never intended to be-the ex-
ponent of the mere proprietors.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
IODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, April M.-WHEAT-Nervou
ness was displayed today by the wheat
market; firm cables were offset by the
splendid domestic crop situation but later
there was some uneaSiness over the Aus
TRAN demand for expulsion of the Mon
tenegrins from Scutari- The market open
ed a, shade to AG3sc lower for both May
and July, the former at 9212c to 92Ac, the
latter a 92c to 92Kc. After slight depres-
SionS both reacted to opening figures.
Prices advanced Duluth reports of
$4,000 bushels new export sales but re-
acted on failure to confirm. The close
was weak with May CSC off at 923s6921sc
and July unchanged to 917s092c. .
ness of demand July started &c to 1sd14c
lower at ssh @557sc to $3.50 and eased off
to 551Ad555sc.
Later an upturn resulted from eastern
demand. The close. however, was easy
with July &c off at 557sc.
OATS-OatS weakened with corn. July
started &c to &c lower at 345sc to 34azc,
and held within that range.
OVISIONS-Advanced prices of hogs
helped provisions; opening figures were
sc to 10c higher with July pork s19.721s;
lard S10.95 to, s10.971s and ribs, s11.071z- i,
RYE-No. 2. 626621ac.
BARLEY-46970c-
TIMOTHY-S3. 00Q365
CLOVER-$16. 00Q21.00.
PORK-$19.S0.
LARD-$11.1715
RIBS-$11. 00Q11.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
New york Stock Narket.

Wall ST., New York, April 24-STOCKS-
Uneasiness in foreign market over the
renewed tension in the European political
situation was reflected in Sheaviness on
American stocks in London; the effect of
this tendency on the market was height
ened by other considerations and senti-
ment was thoroughly bearish, the sub
stantial victory won by the eastern rail
way firemen with it's piling up of operat-
ing costs for the railroads and prospect
of further demands from other classes of
employees were instrumental in forcing
down prices. The California situation
caused attention from bear traders. Sell
ing was mainly professional but numerous
stocks of an investment character de-
clined.
Bonds were heavy.
The stock market opened under pressure
today, nearly all issues traded in during
the first few. minutes showing loss.
New York Central dropped a point to
102, a new low figure. Canadian Pacific,
Woolworth, Great Northern Ore and Rum
ley preferred also lost a point.
Weakness became more marked and Sc
we're inroads were made on prices on in
vestment shares as well as active leaders.
Northwestern, Illinois Central, Southern
Railway preferred and NeNw York Cen
trail established low records, to 2 points
below yesterdays close.
Pressure was inspired by the award OF
the firemen's arbitration board which
calls for a heavy increase in railroad op-
Grating expenses. F&E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
Kansas City Live Stock Morket.

Kansas CITY, April 24.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000, including 700 southerns Mar
ket steady. Native steers. $730GS. IS;
southern steers, $6.501S.40; southern cows
and heifers, s4.50QS.15; native cows and
heifers, $4.5o@s50; stockers and feeders,
$675@S.25; bulls, $5.95d7.4O; calves, 5000
$50; western steers, $7.00QS46; western
cows, S4.50G7.25. ftte
HOGS-Receipts 5000 Market &c to 1Oc
higher. Bulk of sales, $S.55@S.75; heavy,
$8.50GS.60; packers and butchers, $8.55d8. rs;
light, SS60@S.S0; pigs, $7.25@775.
SHEEP-Recepts 5000. Market 10c to
15c higher. Muttons, $5.2567.OO; Colorado
lambs, $7.75GS.s0; range wethers and year
lings, SIS. 7567.50; range ewes, $5.25Q6.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
Postscript-since the data in the

Postscript-Since the data in the
foregoing were sent in rains have fallen
in virtually all parts of the state, the
sections needing it most reporting the
heaviest For example, in the past As
hours there were 1874 inches at Dodge
City, 1.5S inches at Hays, and about
as much at Dresd en-all three points
in western Kansas@the south, the
middle and the north. The United
States weather observer gives the
range from about two inches in the
west to 10 at Topeka. Two to three
ported in the northwest All these
make the situation much better than
the detailed showing would suggest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24


of the Pittsburgh Coal company at
Finleyville, Pa, where an explosion of
fire damp yesterday killed many men
and wrecked the mine.
Eighteen bodies had been brought to
the mouth of principal opening this
morning and from there transferred to
Monongahela City to be prepared for
burial. That the mine contains many
more dead. even officers of the COM
pany admit, while leaders of the rescue
parties and some of the men who es-
capped from the workings are of the
opinion that. the fatalities will num-
Der close to one hundred. However,
IT will be impossible to determine the
exact extent of the catastrophe until
the mines of Main and Cross entries
have been explored, a difficult task
when il is known these are choked with
fallen timbers and rocks.
Many men are building hastily brat
tices to carry the fresh air through
the gas filled galleries.
General Manager George w. -Schlue-
berberg, of the coal company, early
took charge of the situation in person
and directed the work of rescue. Crews
from the Pittsburg station of the
United States bureau of mines were
hurried to the little mining town to re-
cover the bodies of the dead and rescue
such as might have survived the ex-
plosion and the dreaded after damp"
Construct Temporary Passages.
The ventilation system had been
paralyzed by the explosion and before
the workings could be explored it was
necessary to construct temporary pass
ages through which the fresh air could
be forced. Long hours were consumed
in this labor. but in the meantime
parties provided with oxygen helmets
had climbed over the fallen rock
through some of the principal entries.
They found many dead.
1t was hoped, company officers said
that the air would have been advanced
by noon sufficiently to allow a thor
ough search of the workings. and the
number of dead would then be known.
Two of the company's physicians ac-
companied the rescue parties during
the night and were relieved by an equal
number this morning. They were ready
to render assistance if by chance some
of the entombed miners. might have
survived the explosion and after
damp.
The bodies found near the entrance,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
Narka Commercial Club Officers.

Narka, Kan, April 24.-The Narka
Commercial club has just elected the
following officers: W. z. Muth, presi-
dent: G. W. Mcbride, vice president;
z. NJ. Hudson, secretary, and W. d.
Lower, treasurer. The club is grow
ing rapidly and added eight members
at the last meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
Topeka Hide Market.

fluctuations furnished by James =, Smith
Hide Co.. 1eS East Third st.1
Topeka, Kan. April "a
GREEN CURED HIDES-Natives No
i, 14c; No: 2, BE; Side Brands, 10a1lc;
Bull sand Stages, 9lzg101zc; Horse Hides
TALLOW-4Aq 5%c.
DRY HIDES-Butchers' heavy, 20621c;
dry salt, 13al5c; Mink, $1.5017.00; Raccoon,
short stripe), $300a1.00: Skunk marrow
stripe), $2-35475e; Skunk (broad stripe).
less, Muskrat. large, 75030c; Muskrat,
medium. 50q25c; Muskrat, small, 10000
The above prices are for prime fuFs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
GIasco 4: NIinneapolis o,

Minneapolis, Kan, April 24.-Glasco
high school defeated Minneapolis high
school at Minneapolis in an eleven in
ming game, 1 to 0. The game was a
pitchers battle from start to finish.
Batteries: Glasco, Mccullough and
Klein; Minneapolis, Boner and Star
key.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago, April A.-HOGS = RECEIPTS
1900. Market generally SC higher than
yesterdays average. Bulk of sales, 5000
rough, IS. 40dS. 55; pigs, s6.50Qs.s5.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market, weak,
$40; Texas steers 81. SOa7. 3d. western, 500
as 10; stockers and feeders, Sc. 20d8.10
cows and heifers, s3.9018.4O; calves, 5000
$50.
SEHEP-Receipts $4,000 Market slow
and weak. Native, s6.O0@7.25; western,
Sc. 25@725; yearlings, s65007. 80; lambs, ma
tive, S6.60GS.90; western, S7.O0qS.90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
ROCKS COUNTY HAPPY
Farmers Are Looking for Banner
Wheat Crop.

Palco, Kan, April 24.-Conditions are
fine in Rocks county for "a great wheat
crop. There is plenty of moisture and the
prospects were never better.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
Chicapo Produce Market.

Chicago, April M.-BOTTER-Marke
easier. Creamery, 2SG32c.
EGGS-Market steady. AT mark, cases
included, 17z01Sc; ordinary firsts, 16A@
167zc; firsts, III G17%c.
POTATOES-Market steady. Michigan,
3Sc.
POULTRY-Market higher. Live chick
ems, lie; live springs, lie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.

morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
City, and reported over long distance
telephone direct to the State Journal by
Clay, Robinson & Co., live stock COM
mission merchants. with Offices at all
marketS.l
Kansas City, April 24.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000 head. Market steady.
HOGS-ReceiptS 5000 head. Market
open SC to 10c lower; now steady. Bulk
of sales, $s.50GS.70; top. 1915.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 head Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
Snow at GrainfieId.

.Grainfield, Kan, April PA good
shower visited this section last even
ing. Considerable snow fell during
the day but melted as it came to the
ground. Crop prospects fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
wichita live Stock Market

Wichita, April 24.-CATTLE-Recefp
500. Market steady. Native steers, $1,000
L S75: COWS and heifers, $6.O0aS.0O; stockers
and feeders, $7.O0qS00; bulls, $5.50Q7.00;
stockers and heifers. $5.5OG70o; calves,
$7.O0dS.75.
TOP. 1856: bulk of sales, IS. 45@S.60.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
New York Sugar Market.

New York, April 2.-SUGAR-Raw
steady; Muscovado. 2.S6G2. SO; Centrifugal
3.36dS.39; molasses 2.61@2.64. Refined
quiet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
sD333&G &&%

NEW YORK EGGS-1sa1s1kc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicago, 34c.
N. Y, 361ac; Elgin, 33c; Topeka whole
sale. 35c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
st. Ioseph Live STOCK Marked.

St. Joe, April A-CATTLE@.lRaeeeedipotts
1850. Market steady. steers, $I-oUd $50;
cows and heifers, $4.25GS.5O; calves, $500
s.75.
HOGS+Receipts $500. Market strong.
Top, $50; bulk of sales, $S.45qS.6o.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Market 10c
higher. Lambs, $775QS.90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
Topeka Hay Marked

FURNISHED by I, A. Beck. 212-214 e. 9Th.
Topeka, Kan, April "a.
PRAIRIE HAY-No. 1. $500; No. 2
$500.
NEW ALFALFA-Choice. $500; No. l.
s12.00..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
New York Produce Market.

New York. April 24.-BUTTER-Marke
firm. Creamery extras, 3311c.
CHEESE-Market steady. State whole
milk, fresh, white colored, average
fancy, 1224@13c.
EGGS-Market steady. Fresh gathered
dirties No l, 16@1612c.
POULTRY-Live, firm; western fowls.
1Sc; chickens, broilers, southern, 30d32c;
turkeys, 15c. Dressed, firm; fresh killed
western fowls, 161a@19c; turkeys. 15G25c.