davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
lIrs. EIlen Thollpson nead

Mrs. Ellen Thompson, wife of TIL
den TlnmsoRhof the mill village. died
last Friday and was buried SATURDAY.
/ IN thc b eltsn. Cemetery in the presence
at, many sorrowing relatives ana
Iitrfnndsss Mrs. Il thompson was DIV t28
years old and was loved by all, SThE
1uneFai was conducted by Rev. Hay,!
dock OF the Second Baptist Church
~. Wflinghaia. of tho ftrm cf Iian,Y
q iIfinghafis Ind bnsinsss IN WIZ
Ton Satart a So
MRS Sc lea htl Tor nor ssiestS.
Sunday Mise Misiam Lee and Miss Eya
ITthble, two OF sAnderson's most Mt
tsactiye yo0hg, LAD diea and Mrs. M a.
v4ndiyer and her ca ght ar,s Miss Mat
IS Matte siS j Il 4 ttIlti
hrs. Kuy OF Beiton. !.
A:.s Ieel Kay spent. the week a.n
IN Honea Path with relatives.
lEs " e carIsszs..s.ss ~ ,ssi.,s5sas..ss de sag.
eye and note spec az Atlanta, Is
siItotRef. mis- Esat
fS Saplpbel Who IS critically III at
i've nome 9f her sons Mr.. al, r. Caniuz
hell on South Main street. Z
/ IA MrR-1 Iassia. n Isauyis. hoe ,.st,,,..,As
rom most delightful visit to her
Il. -
Miss Sadie Kflpatffck returned ttS
BsIt0n with Mrs. ,ij;aswis. She viii -, ~
In business In ndersoS hereatt e,t - I1er
roonss atasin MooFs siison conlpany,s
estah shment snd she IS now prena reH
To siys - g iEf ofF s lssF siis ana IN
antea them dresses of the latest style
md fitl q g 81 l = - 80 .sss's S q
Mr. Btlfah Errierson vent ia Cream
vile Monday IN An aiitomobile witS
Massrs Milling FafieEson, George and
Gene Evans of And ierson. :, q
Pr, atiu Mrs. Grange, S: Cuthbert. and
lityle Ailie spent sun day with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIC. Brown. sc =
Mrs. Marandi Cuthbert is nuPsins 8
Mrs Mary Cainbbelf Row. Z
DE-; and Mrs. w, c. Eerrih dInet
Spndsy With Or, and Mrs James E
( teREef. =. IS. ~ u .1ss 8, e
The Y. ~ 9. a. mission class met
sIQnday efterlle ID fkek church ~ Z.
lor. Mrs. TratnWell Is their leader and
1helr meetings are always frIterestiTlef &
The Ladies' Missi ioneFy soGiety '5is of
tfr first baptist CniireI =. win. n, et n,s
wednesday aftern6 6on az tIIe ehureIl
at O'Clock. IDe suDJect VIII he .Is9si,s
sonal Service" and all the ladies' ma
uzgesl ~ be p9eseH "a sbfiS & fbseii.
4 ~ teses. ss@ilk Sse 1he { is76siz
fngs very interesting and d treat IA
tend 6 s':'s5s, = =, Z, ~
Misses sue and Alice covington hs.a
returned from GraenvfIse wilsSs tIley
sFent TIE I. - :
AiizE II. itt + Z, 81 & ts "a.
end Ifpuea u :, - u z =
8 was % Beiton
WI gslss O. the weekend.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
aFlala'a q Ieis fors CensiiC(z
IN ssISfxfE >. 3
Is flia Pest =, n, ~. q - n.
IS Sal 4 .i II z, Z "a & ~ =

Is tlie Best fsis t.slgea Alter An
is "a a IIe & 3, ,s5
NyeE Work area 9. - siar IaIsa ass.;
lasE the Hte1sIsailt fEsiIsi3yl. o.S wliiey
Shiei Sh was @ e1sssS 4 g,ref is1issS.
ber. oe Ilesfoea te q 'colnnz eIi 81 8 illoid
Coast zoe ales sa q .fsl -. Ssit + n
forst ~ HpoEa &. Sha n ~ S,,sS
way .Ios,S tlead EaiItsy J. = a. -
$50 las 8e1 ont a Be s - -
~ Esit iata sor tbs skfgicn
eTSie ents egF0 men ana Z We
stnel llo have &ecn ILyfn1 or, tlss 81 in
isare place. aslsore d Sra fke -.
ablleCAi siSIRs sais he si,ay Sl,e.,s
railroad fe7a - "a as lSsfs ~ Z
a,ellld be allowed - - o. heard asaif.
sha ~ sSssslisylia g o. uns,sI e:nnlsn
I'D
EhIIdftRs s es "a. "a. Come b
to See tse6l ,ssos s. 3
lFos ssis 4.
tf.Sl llas. q. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
aERsw: buIls,ne

,. T. Cox. one OF Beiton's prominent.
citizens, is erecting q brick building
20 X pc feet on; Anderson street near
the. Southern depQt J.. r. Mcconnell
wilisoeeupy the building and will open
an up-to-date cafe and meat market,
HE Ahtchell-Cox Lumber Company
has the coffttTdct anu viii have the
s9uiiriTlg' ready for occupancy in the
.nenr fNfnre. x
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
lLRsDAR
- IlaniiaiI IfhnrelIl... : !.

Tuesaag fttefnoc on al 4 o'clock. Elra.
lslcs.s 1L sss Ailssior Study class at her home
VI ~ " ~ nv IN tiSfs ~
sF.adne esday q ste neon at /
ssoIi,ieie e sionery Society &c shs
=: sass. nsS g
Niday altesDaon AZ O'clock zfhe
Teaches NEE tiiEg a. lle church.
Sunday AEosnIn StitsIay. ssNooI a
1G:ds L q. p1esl 80 y "
Preaclling seft ass 1T ii ;sn isv ~ ~
w. 4. FilsEts =
ces .s0. :. 8.
lIslllsdlst ehaseh
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

s1s Sy C3k
one ne
WHO
E9 49, &nsB eHSe
EpA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
PreshsE EeTlalI &Idfe

Friday Missionary So
'cfety at A oicIock-Subject Mexico -
Sunday fnnynfnn lunaay .nbooI -.
1915. -
Regular preaching service lat II: Ii
by Mr.. jenkins.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

Z. T. . Z L. .
Washington, March 5.-RenrAsen-
llye Lever, chairman or the House
tot.ltnlttee on agriculture. who is rnus
e9HdastiIlg the, fisht on the, fio6f. of
tpe t4oslse for the b sge. Of, the an
nslsiS il'1Ss stural approptfati ton bill,
ts: y oe etteg eeasra z! atsd pIIoTi the fact
tttis.S = tnes Inere1sea amount in the DfII
IS less tnan The ayerage ge increase for
tho past fonfs years. fil1 nff an Q n !,
his bill 10 the EIliuse Bif. bepar "a aIie6 4
attention TO the fact thtft the I1{.fense
Gssss Iissssstt isssstt years bftf sssss Tess thsss Il
Per cent. and that fllfs was less tban
the average incrsAae ia the bifis ar
the past four years. - 80 . ~
'.st When u Is recalled that the aetiSf-
ties of the dep aftIhent of agficnftiir
Ion which the aRpFopfia Is yaatle
are cpnetantIy being extended ara
tlat aitpsSprta atidiis for the, Past fifZ
tean 5es yEafs have fIsaTS n
.cteasine flt saB very fatfd rslse, It Is
plain that the bill which RlT: i ever
Is pushins Is not an trRyaea,.f ono.
AS has been sal By sieniac IA q. white
the appEopftAt tons OF ssoII 3, ii3s *
bfein raj ~ ftlerei SIM f0, tnlstssJ
yeaRA IL the sdemeefats, IA etlieFf 81.
torts &c n fShsl eco can I.seEA4
~ raIl 9 halt IN tss Is rai ite OF ifferes5Ssss
slie5s2 vi II have. done tii4eff. Moro is
eypeEget Of the & Isral fsogSrnineisf
n0w tlsaIl eyer before, ana It IA cost
ille more than over 81 ore
sgs sl,s ss ssst. g q; s. 6 e
one Of tlse gfate 0bI ems of tie defn
ce ates ,ulld 10 6 4 ls aLr. Levers bisl
Is coIieer1lsd soineflifile fy aiiSafe, s. 4 -
hs,ing, acdpsas liss a ifl ssilat 4 irgef i61s
eFlaIa'a Te fofs Censi Z.
fta1s s, Z. q o
E1B ycupHtipntion Cham erlnifss ts,sS4
lets are ellesIf1 i. EiSsy TO take. iilIIsI
atid gentit III esfSes Give tYyenIg \
itsial.i E'oz le ~ IsFans, pIiaFn cy5
"a tlSds.J
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
OM ID a mE DEvoTED TO TIE UgRUILpfNc OF BEIroN a

'Sntfday afternoon Eiegaiarr prsarn,
ing services by the pastor.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
IARNEs ITEMS

o 90 Q. o. o 0 0 Q = 0 o O
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
****** *** y ***%*mM -
INTERESTING BUDGETOF NEWS
AND NOTES FROMsByJsY RET TON
CLAUDE A. GRAVEss eoIiTe,,a5s;SiI.n,Iy i.,

- g g g !" : = . 9 q g q 8 a##@ - a4...
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10

Z, SHa6ayt llcsnlf anssfy school AZ
1918, W 2. Cox silpk
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-10
. nm ERVRR,s hill. !

= ? q e,,.s..s = - = 4 > tsse ! = : % !.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
new CONFERENCE.
Eastern Kansas Colleges Would With
draw From State Organization.

The athletic conference composed Of a
membership OF Kansas colleges in all
parts of the state has proven unsatis-
factory and a meeting OF representa-
tives Of the schools In the eastern part
of the state was held in Topeka Mon
day to formulate plans for q division
or abandonment Of the kansas con-
fqerence The schools including WASH
burn, st. Marys. state normal. College
of Emporia and the University Of OF
tawa plan to organize q conference
among themselves; that they might
adopt rules which would not harass
athletics such as exit under the Kan
sas conference. These Objectionable
rules were adopted through the assist
ance Of the smaller schools at Wichita,
Winfield and other schools In that Sec
ton of the state. Such rules are desir-
able by these institutions but not by
the larger schools which are expected
to Join the new conference.
The meeting was held at the Central
Y. M. c. A. and the following schools
were represented: Washburn. State
Normal, College Of Emporia, st. Marys
and Ottawa university. Baker uni
versfty also has been suggested as a
member of the eastern Kansas con-
ference. Those who s.ttended the meet
ing Monday are: Dean McEachron,
President H. C. Culbertson Of the Col
lege OF Emporia. DIR. White OF the Nor
NAL; Professor Wilson of Ottawa, and
Mr.. McCarroll Of st. Marys.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
MARTIN HAS RESIGNED
And w. E. C0nnelley Takes Place ~
Secretary Historical soceety.

George W. Martin has resigned the
eecretaryship Of the State Historical
society, and the state executive council
elected william e. Connelley Of Topeka
a. his successor. Martin has been un-
able to look after the work of the de-
partment for several months because
Of his failing health and the work has
been handled by Connelley. The ser
vices Of George W. Martin continued
over a period Of IA years and following
his RESIGNATION he was made secretary
emeritus. a life appointment without
pay.
been active in the affairs OF Kansas.
He came to the new state In 1857. was
in the midst Of the early day strife OF
the territorial days and assisted in the
organisation Of the new state Martin
II q native Pennsylvania and came
direct from his native state to Kansas.
His first newspaper work was on the
Lecompton Sun. In 1861 he founded the
Junction City Union. He served four
terms as state printer and In 1883 es-
tablished the Kansas City. Kan, Daily
Gazette. Following the death OF Frank
lin q. Adams in 1899, Martin was ap-
pointed secretary Of the Historical So
ciety and served until his resignation
his week.
Martins successor, Is a well known au-
fhority on Kansas history and several
OF his biographical sketches have re-
ceived wide recognition. He came to
Kansas from Kentucky in 1881. lived
for a time on a farm near Bonner
Springs and later was elected county
clerk Of wyandotte county. Connelley's
interest in the Wyandotte Indians re-
suited in his adoption as a member OF
the tribe and as a result Of his exper-
1ences at the mouth of the Kaw. Con-
nelley wrote a book on WyandOtte folk
lore which received wide circulation.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
NO HULQeY heard.


CONTINUED from Pa4e One.l
oeafa reserved for them ON the floor:
Admission to the galleries Wae Dy cafo
extended only to members OF the house
and he more intimate friends Of the
dead statesman
Hundreds Turned Away.
One gallery was reserved for the uDe
NJ those invited by the president ana
the vice president Hundreds OF tnose
who came to pay homage to the DEAD
when Vice President Mrashan walked
slowly to his seat and called the senate
to order the short and simple services
began. Departing from the CUSTOMARY
! form. Mr.. Marshall. In q voice Iun OF
feeling and lowered almost 70 = WINS
per, said:
Senators. the hour has arrived at
which. in accordance with the orders
Of the senate, the Anal ceremonies
over the body Of Augustus Ocfav1us
an unusually distinguished member OF
this body. are to be observed. In
conformity to custom ana In token OF
I our common faith, tl.e chaplain OF the
senate will oner prayer to Coo the
Father. God the Redeemer. ana Zoo
the Comforter
The Rev. Forest J. Prettyman.
chaplain of the senate. offered pray
err He said:
1--WE bless Thee for the life and
work of this1 great man. We praise
Thee that the hand of death was not
laid upon him until he had spoken his
, message to the world and had Sent
forth the influence OF a.: devoted lie
into the soul of our nation.
The Episcopal burial service was
pronounced by Bishop Alfred Hard,
ing of the Protestant Episcopal
church, and a benediction followed by
the chaplain. After the lapse OF
probably minute, the vice president
spoke again:
Last Words by Marshall.
Unto the loving hands OF the COM
mittee of congress and the officers OF
the senate. he said. I'VE consign the
mortal body OF our well beloved SEN
home in the state OF Georgia, there
to be deposited in its final resting
place. May his 1abors in the cause OF
educational liberty long bless the re-
public"
Members of the capitol police
force bore the body back to the mar
BILE room. where it remained until es-
corted to the railway station for the
journey to Atlanta, where it will lie
in state at the Georgia capitol until
taken to Macon for interment.
The funeral party that accompanied
the body south Included the commit
tee appointed by the two houses of
congress. Sergeant-at-arms Higgins,
the secretary of the senate, Senators
Smith of Georgia, Tfllman. Overman.
Chiffon. Fletcher. Pomerene, Thomas,
O'Gorman, vardaman, GalliAger.
Root. Nelson. Brandegee and Page:
Representatives Ferris, Willis, Mann.
Payne, Gardner. Anthony. Dyer and
Prouty, and the Georgia delegation.
including Representatives Edwards,
Park. Crisp. Adamson. Howard. Bart
lett, Lee, Tribble, Bell, HardAick.
Walter and Hughes.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17

George w. Martin, Who Resigned as
Secretary of the State Historical So
ciety After Nearly As Years Con-
tinuOus Service.
Among biographical sketches writ
ten by Connelley were stories of the
lives Of James H. Lane, John Brown
and Preston b. Plumb, a memorial
volume on John ]. ingalls,. a sketch.
Ingalls, Of Kansas; Doniphan's Expe-
dition, the Heckwelder Narrative and
stories Of Quantrell and the Border
Wars.
George w. Martin, who leaves the
active service of the state, is one of
the most widely known men in Kan
sas. His more than so years resi-
dence in the state has been marked
by continual service for the upbuild-
ing OF Kansas and he was recognized
rs fearless fighter. For several
months Martins health has been
broken and his condition was at times
alarming to his family and friends.
During his recent sickness, the work
of the department has been handled
by Connelley.
In the future Martii will seek to
regain his broken health and it was
to avoid the responsibility of the
work of the Historical society that he
sent in his resignation to the state ex-
ecutive council.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17

at sea and no statement of principles
will be made until after the primary.
One party will thus be out in the open
and the same may be said of the
Democrats-while the other is dodg-
ing about afraid of it's shadow, afraid
to take the voters into its confidence
and tell them what 1t believes in and
what it will stand for. A more GER
state ticket in November could hardly
be devised. And strangest of all, most
Of the opposition to adopting a plat
form before the primary comes from
a lot OF men at Topeka who want to
ride to victory in the party band wagon
in November!"
Whites Welcome to Sapp.
The other day "Col." Bill Sam Of
Galena. Democratic national commft-
| teeman for Kansas, went to Emporia
to attend the Lyon county Democratic
love feast. William Allen White. Pro-
gressive national committeeman for
kansas. lives in Emporia and in an ed
| ftorial headed, Welcome to Our City" !"
White extended the following greeting
to the Galena Democratic leader and
wearer Of the skyscraper silk hat and
frock coat:
Hon. Bill Plug. with his famous
Sapp hat, is in our midst attending
the Democratic banquet. Hon. Bill
nat, whose well known Sapp plug has
~AAe@~S AAAAA AaAAOuSp OeleVGS t0ac the
progressive democracy under the lead
ersh1p OF such radicals as Clark and
Underwood. will finally be able to ov-
ercome the reactionary tendencies of
the Wilson administration, and lead the
country back to a repeal Of the Mis-
souri, compromise and the bill OF rights,
and that then true Jeffersonian De-
mocracy will come into its own.
Hon. Plugbill, whose famous Hat
sapp has been the rallying banner of
the Democratic piebrieade for 30 years
IN Kansas. believes that the Wilson ad-
m1nistration should do something to
ADJUST the high cost OF living to the
low rate OF pie, and advises a COM
mission on the subject
Reorganization Date Uncertain.
The date for the REORGANIZATION of
tne republican state committee ia a
matter or doubt and uncertainty. Sec
retary ]. c. Gafford has received no
news from third OF the counties in
the state and the personnel of the re-
organized county committees is un-
known No date for the meeting will
be determined until all of the coun-
ties are heard from.
Just as soon as get RETURNS From,
all Of the counties, 1 will call the com
mittee together" said Gafford. But
there are nearly a third of the coun-
! ties yet to be heard from. Some of
the county chairmen have been slow
IN sending me their reports and can
take no action until the revised list of
county chairmen and precinct COM
m1tteemen is completed. have no
definite idea at this time as to when
the committee meeting will be held. %
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
WRECK ON FRISCO.
Sixty Persons Are Injured When Two
Trains Collide.

Springfield, Mo-. Feb 17.-An all night
investigation failed to place RESPONSE
bility for the collision of two Frisco
passenger trains at Nichols Junction.
four miles west Of here, last midnight,
in which three score Of persons were
injured.
Both trains, No. g. bouAd from Jop-
lin, and then west to Springfield. and
No. 104, bound from Springfield to Kan
sas City, were proceeding slowly when
the accident occurred and the crew of
each train disclaims blame for the
wreck.
No. 8. side-swiped No. 104 as the lat
ter was leaving a switch. hurting the
engine and baggage car of the Kansas
City train of the track and it's chair
car and sleeper down a IL foot en-
bankment. These two coaches turned
turtle. pinioning the occupants between
seats and sending a shower Of broken
glass against their faces.
Passengers on the train from joplin
suffered little beyond a severe shakeup.
A relief train from Springfield brought
the injured to this city. where fifteen
were taken to the Frisco and st. Johns
hospitals. The others resumed their
At 3 o'clock this morning both tracks
were clear. The only person whose re-
covery was held doubtful this morning
was Joseph Keet of Springfield. Mo.
He suffered a fractured shoulder, In
ternal injuries and a scalp wound.
Others seriously injured were:
Charles Holland, Springfield, Mo-, two
ribs broken, internal injuries.
w. r. Jones. Springfield, brakeman
on No. 1o4. scalp wound. intesnal in
5uries.
Mrs. w. r. Jones. bruised and cut
p. ]. Ushlur, No. q East Lake street
Chicago. vr.sr
p. H. Morrell. Curtis. Mo-, bruised
and cut.
d. e. Henry. Billings, Mont.
Eileen Harding, Philadelphia, n. Z.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
JAYHAWKER SESSION.
Paper Read by Judge Simon Aunmn
Banquet March "A

Banquet March ~.
The Jayhawker club met in nonthlv, =
o'clock-dinner session Monday nlehts asd
heard an interesting paper by Judge u,
R Simon on the boy scout movement.
Judge Simon is q scout master IIfn
story of the movement at home ana
abroad showed beyond the pale OF arr,t-
ment how much good il being done for
boys by this common sense plan OF shift
ing them by natural and sure channels
from bad to good; from mischief to things
that count. x 3 =.
The club had Q good seaaion. MANAGE
guest, and the members were his guests
later in the evening at the second vaude-
Vile show.
banquet March q and plans are under
way to make it an elaborate and enter
tanning affair.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
UNFAIR COMPETITION,
Topeka Good Enough for Us; We Hav'
No idea Of Leaving.

To Uncle Sam Oh Customers: Do
not be misled by reports being cir
culated that We are soon going to
close our Topeka station. Such re-
ports are maItcioJsly false and abso-
lutely untrue. These reports origi-
nate from competitors who,gexpect in
this way to steal our business.
Every red bfooded man will agree
that this is unfair competition and
ly the service and quality demon
strated by our Lily White Gasoline.
Arklight Kerosene and Capitol Brand
Lubricants speak for themselves and
you will not be mfsled by such re-
ports.
Phone your needs to Main 7s for
service.
THE UNCLE SAM OIL co.
OF KANSAS.
H. e. THOMSON, sales Mgr.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17

wyoming moose Ae20 Dy Tnem9e4veA
Casper, Wyo., Feb. ia resolu-
ton announcing opposition to ANAL
gamation with any other party. was
adopted at q conference Of Progress
otve leaders from all parts OF Wyom-
ine here. The conference was fol-
lowed by q mass meeting at which H.
n. Cottlieb. state chairman, presided
ana speeches were made by Judge C.
q. winter of Casper. Fred Blame Of
sheridan and william e. Cadmus Of
81iuoa2 national organizer.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
New York Produce Market,

New York. Feb. n.-BUTTER-Mark
unsettled. Creamery extras. sc: drsts,
CHEESE1Marlket steady. Wisconsin
whole milk. twins and flats. 173z@1Sc.
EGGsMarket weak. Fresh gathered
extras, s1G31hc: extra nrsts. 3oazc.
western chickens. 15@e4c: fowls. 1s01s1zc:
turkeys, 16026c.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
Chicago Produce 1Iarket.

Chicago, Feb. H-BOTTER-Marke8
higher. Creameries. 1s14@o0c.
EGGSLMarlket lower. At mark, cases
included, 5@261hc: Ordinary f1rsts, so
15xc; firsts, 26A0263zc.
CHEESE+Market unchanged.
POTATOESLMark unchanged.
POULTRY-Ahve. higher; springs, lee;
fowls, 17c: dressed turkeys zsxe.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO Grain MAFket.
Chicago, Feb. n.-WHEAT-Close: May
9lkc: July. S93zc.
CORN-May, 663sc; July, CSC.
OATS-May. 40c; July. 39Kc.
PoRK-May. E12: July. $M-75
SHORT RIB1May. $11.6z; July, $11.D.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
Chicaeo Grain lEArbee.

Kansas City Grain Market.
rThe range Of prices for grain futures on
the Kansas City Board Of Trade ~ re-
ported by Thos- J. Myers Broker. Co
lunbian Bldg.
Kansas City. Feb. II.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
Liverpool Grain Market

Liverpool, Feb. 17-WHEAT-Spot. firm
No. 2 red western. Is Sd: No. Manitoba
u I'd: No. 2, 70 I'd: No. 8. % sd.
CORN-Spot. steady; American mixed
e Cd.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
Kansas City Produce Market

Kansas City, Feb. 17-WHEATACash:
Market KQ11c higher. No. hard, s70o9c:
No. 8, 06@88c; No. red. 69A@9ohc: No. 4
S6@e9c.
CORN-Market unchanged. No. mixed,
64Ql641kc; No. .. s30ss11c: No. white. esax@
e93kc.
OATSMarket unchanged. No. 3 white.
40G4ONc; No. mixed. SS069xc.
RYE-Market unchanged.
HAY-Market unchanged.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
EGGSMarket unchanged.
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEATLReceipts ~ cars.
CLOSE: WHEAT-MAy, a8k6eS3ko:
July, S3ss0S3zc.
CORN-May, 673kc; July, eexc.
OATS-May, 40h@40kc.
New York Sugar Market
New York. Feb. 1z.-SUGAR- Raw,
steady; Muscovado. 196: Centrifugal. rs:
molasses 30. Refined. steady.
New York 0toC1n.
fCIoso Of prices for the leading stocka
IN the New York Stock Exchange ~ re.
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Coluu.
bian Bldg.1
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17

hogs or pigs. az We cannot use thom r.
uacleing purposes and win have 60 6uy ~
stock hog prices and low enough % q.
able NJ to reShip to the River markot. -
II to your advantage - ven ao osaES ~
keep them beck untu finished.
Cannot use grass cattle unless strictly
Market price paid FOR dry lot catfla.
# you win 1avof ne With yoI,T in0uiraes
and length Of time on feed. We viii unafS
you an offer or arrango TOR eur hneSrS
to call on you.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17

Kansas CITY Live Stock Sales.
rThe following sales were made this
morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas
telephone direct to the State Journal BY
Clay, Robinson Z Co. live stock com.
mission msrchants. with Offices At al
markets.1
Kansas City, Feb. H.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipfs $500 head. Market slow; steady.
HOGS-Receipts !zOoo head Market &c
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 head Market
slow: steadily.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
L. e. THOMSON, Sales Mgr.-Adv

IT understand that your wealthy uncle
has entirely given No hopo?'' Don't you
believo~it. that man has never given up
anything. Post.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-17
Butter and Ezra
tfoFn'snsd p =hs Cont,nental cree....-

CHICAGO EoGs2Txc Aan.' Fso. II.
NEW YORK E0Gs5-3osxc.
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chos..
&c: n z. &C; Elgfn. 3oc: opeis 150